ISO 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[AUG. 11, 1804. 
A Close Contest at Saratoga. 
In my letter to Forest And Stream of Aug. 4, which gave an account 
of the pigeon shooting match wherein , Harry R. Swehy, of Albany, 
defeated Walter Hansen, of Saratoga, Istated in the concluding para- 
graph that Sweny had been backed by David S. Johnson— a New York 
sportipg man who is spending the summer at the Springs— to shoot a 
50-bird race with Ned Garrison,,of New York. As far as the backing 
was concerned I was in error; Johnson made the match, but Sweny 
was bis own backer. The terms of the match were 50 birds per man, 
$50 a side, American Shooting Association rules to govern, except 
that the boundary should be a 30yds. circle. The date of the event 
was set down for Thursday, July 81, and a large gathering of specta- 
tbrs, which included many shooters of the Eastern league and a big 
representation of the habitue's of the race track, werejonjhand at the 
grounds of the Saratoga Gun Club to witness the shooting. The hour 
for the match to open — 10 A. M.— arrived, and two hours more dragged 
their slow length along when the gun club manager, Mr. Levengston, 
announced that the birds had not arrived, and that the principals had 
agreed to postpone the match until the following morning. A groan 
of disappointment went up from the crowd, among which the Alban- 
ians were the sorest at coming away from the slowest town on earth 
for nothing. 
The next day was Aug. 1, and that soft summer month was Ushered 
in with its most ideal conditions. The morning sky was flecked by 
light fleeces of cloud, and the sun's rays shining through the soft, 
vapory folds, were tempered by a thin haze that hung for hours after 
sunrise in the motionless air of a dead calm. Forest and Stream's 
correspondent was again to the front with a few of his fellow-Alban- 
ians, and at the gun club grounds we made a small part of a crowd 
that was very much larger than that which had somewhat sulkily dis- 
persed at the fiasco of the previous day. Among the crowd I noticed 
the burly figure of Herr Walbaum, the "Napoleon of the turf," but 
of all the sportsmen and "sports" there assembled, there was no one 
that drew more attention than a slender fellow in an outing shirt and 
trousers, and crowned with a big sand-colored sombrero. He was fly- 
ing about everywhere when he was not shooting targets with Sweny 
and others— and he was a good shot, too. He rather fought shy of 
personal inquiry, but when your correspondent mentioned the great 
paper he was gathering news for, the supposed cow puncher was only 
too eager to tell that he was Arthur Schleman, guide for the Tampa 
Bay Hotel, at the resort of the same name in Florida. There were 
very many sportsmen present whom I personally knew, but among 
them all there was no one that gave me more pleasure to meet than 
my old friend, Washington A. Coster of Saratoga. "Wash" was 
bronzed up to his standard summer color, notwithstanding that it is 
not yet the season to go afield with dog and gun— looked the picture 
of health, and even at this early date was making some modest calcu- 
lations on the success of the great State meet at Saratoga in June, '95. 
Mr. Coster was not to be allowed to hide his light on the present occa- 
sion, for, at the suggestion of the writer, he was chosen referee by 
the principals in the match, who had come to the scoring point pre- 
pared to open the ball. 
Sweny appeared fresh as a daisy, his clear eyes and agile motions 
showing the results of the care that this young athlete habitually be 
stowed upon himself. Garrison on the other hand looked jaded, and 
it was with an accompanying yawn that he answered the greeting of 
the writer ; but he quickly braced up on the natural supply of strength 
and the fund of spirits which the "dead game" man always seems to 
have in reserve, as his excellent shooting pace showed later on. 
The pigeons were a fine lot, clean and in good feather for summer 
birds, being selected from 500 sent on from Philadelphia in anticipation 
of other matches or of scrub sweep. In color the birds were greatly • 
varied, and the whites, blues, browns, grays, etc., more as far as 
possible, crated by themselves, so that the shooters had first a run 
of whites, then the dark colors. The traps were King's, five in num- 
ber, the old-fashioned cord pulls being employed. 
Garrison won the toss for choice of position and decided to go to 
the score. He opened the match in good form, and though the luck 
of birds ran with his opponent he made it a close and exciting race 
—first one ahead and then the other— of the see saw type. Both men 
shot even until the seventh round when Garrison missed. Sweny tied 
the score in the next round by his bird falling dead over the boundary. 
Garrison missed again in the ninth round, which placed him one be- 
hind his adversary. Both men then raced along at a clipping gait until 
the twenty-second when the score was again tied by Sweny's bird 
escaping over the boundary, and the same ill-luck happening again in 
the twenty-seventh round placed the Albanian one behindhand the 
race track heelers, who were looking blue over their pony bets, lifted 
up their voices in an exultant roar. 
This state of things didn't prevail but for a short time, for Garrison 
overshot an incomer in the thirtieth round, and it was again neck and 
neck. In the next ten birds Garrison struck a very stumbling gait, 
missing his thirty-second, thirty-seventh and thirty-eighth birds, and 
Sweny, who scored the entire ten was then in the lead, Sweny's un- 
faltering pace made the case look hopeless for the New York boy, but 
he was game to the last, shooting out the race and killing his last 
twelve birds straight. Sweny's lead of three was reduced to two in 
the forty-seventh round when a smart right-quartering driver carried 
its death wound over the boundary. The last three birds were "dead 
easy" for the Albanian and be came out a close winner, 45 to 43. All 
this is vouched for in the detailed score: 
Sweny 1211111..2121 1111111 l.lll— 22 
l»llllllllllllll2212l»lll-23-45 
Garrison 2212220202022115112212222-22 
2121020121100112212111222 -21—43 
Pigeon shooting is being fairly boomed into popularity in this quar- 
ter, and the notoriety obtained by the contestants at Saratoga has 
made them known over the entire league circuit. Ex-champion War- 
ren F. Lord of Troy is again in the field, boldly declaring that he will 
shoot any eastern New York man a 100-bird match for from $100 to 
SI ,000 a side. The air Is fairly heavy with the talk of prospective 
bouts, and some exciting events may be certainly looked for in the 
early fall. Horace B. Derby. 
Knoxville's New Handicap. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
The devoting of space in your valuable columns for the discussion 
of the perplexing problem of the correct handicap for club tourna- 
ments, will prove of lasting benefit to the sportsmen of the country, 
who are deeply interested in all that pertains to this great question. 
Numerous handicaps have been presented for friendly criticism, and 
all so far have proved at fault, as attested by public trial. Some of 
them favor the expert and others the amateur. Others "ball up" the 
smooth working of a shoot largely attended by getting squads mixed 
up for position. Some make the per centum of the purse so small 
that the "expert amateur" and amateur cannot pay hotel bills. Others 
by giving so much for broken targets, that the possible win is so small 
that no one wants to attend the shoot and take chance to borrow 
money to return home. And so on until at the present time no club 
has yet adopted a correct handicap. What is meant by a correct 
handicap? It must be one that is simple, not complex, in all its work- 
ing; practical and not theoretical; that places all contestants on the 
same basis without advantage to any one above any other, Such must 
be the future handicap of clubs desiring a successful meet. 
The amateur has "a tired feeling" to donate any longer, while the 
expert, who has spent time and money "to learn how to do it," is 
equally tired having to go to shoots and being put to such disadvan- 
tages as some of the handicaps impose. 
Having given the subject considerable thought, I desire to present 
some new views that I claim give all a fair chance for the purses con- 
The Knoxville Gun Club has demonstrated the fact by experience 
that to run smoothly and successfully a meet must be "open to all," 
and ah on the same basis; but how to get an 80 per cent, man to come 
and contest against 90 and 95 men is the question. Now, I will submit 
my new method for the very careful consideration of the shooters for 
their public or private opinions, believing I have started in the right 
direction at least Of tbis system will not work) for some other enthu- 
siast to fully develop it. 
the correct handicap 
Rapid fire, five moneys, 30, 25, 20, 12^, I2J^«. 
High daily end three days' average money for best scores. 
Events to be 20 single targets, known traps, unknown angles for all. 
Each contestant must equal or better his score made in each preceding 
event to be in for money in each following event, except any contest- 
ant may win at any time first or second purse or money, i. e., if A 
makes 20 or 19 in event No. 1 he may make either 19 or 20 in event No. 
2; but making 18, 17, 16 in event No. 1 he must equal or better 18, 17, 
16 in event No. 2 to be in for money in event No. 2. Isn't that simple? 
Don't condemn it until you have fully digested it, as it were, and you 
will find the more you think about it the better you grasp it. I claim 
these advantages for the system: 
1. All contestants shoot on same basis, viz., kind or style of shoot- 
ing, and all shoot the same event on same set of traps if two or more 
are used, by simply shooting through on s«»t No. 1 four full squads in 
event No. 1. Then take these same squads over on set No.' 2 and let 
them commence to shoot event No. 1, and so on. Thus they will chase 
one another in a circle all day and no confusion can arise, as will when 
you have the so called classes— amateur and expert shooting in differ- 
ent classes. 
2. Each contestant classifies himself by his own merit. Thus if A 
can shoot 90$ he, by his own merit (to be in for money), and shows 18, 
19, 20 in the following event, the club is relieved from that embarrass- 
ing position of saying to the paid or other wise expert, "You must shoot 
1, 2, 8 moneys or you are out," It ia obvious that to class a shooter 
on the basis of being paid instead of merit is wrong, as by his own 
merit the shooter .classes himself and he can only blame himself. 
3. Prevents pooling to drop for place, as if A by entering last squad 
sees that 16 ia "a good hole," and he made 17 in the preceding event, he 
can't drop in for he is out if he does. This protects the 16 or 80% 
shooter from the avaricious shooter, 
4. Compels the paid (or otherwise) expert to shoot high scores for 
19 or 20 all the time, as the high daily average and paid reputation 
will not allow him to drop down to 16 when he is out for a place, fail- 
ing to make his score. , 
5. Favors the amateur by an increased percentage in 3, 4, 5 moneys. 
As the 18, 19, 20 men drop out they can't drop into those purses and 
divide them up until a shooter does not get his entrance wnen all ties 
divide. 
6. Each shooter knows at once by his all day entry score card where 
and when he sho«ts, and his score made shows him at once what he 
has got to do in each following event, whether he wins a place or 
loses, and thus he need not bother the office with questions, "What 
class am I in?" "Where do I shoot?" "How much did I win?" etc. 
These are the salient features of the new method and I submit them 
to the shooters for their views as to wherein the system will not work. 
You may say it will "ball up" the office. I submit my office plan or 
pay roll and I think it is very simple and explains itself as follows: 
Have a public squad score board; also a squad tab score or scorer 
who takes the duplicate scores for papers and one original that goes 
to the entry clerk in the office. All totals on it are checked with pub- 
lic score board, hence no corrections can be made after the tab score 
comes into the office. The entry clerk then looks at the extended total 
and sees Mr. A. makes 20, writes his name in the 20 column ; Mr. C. 
makes 19, writes his name in the 19 column, etc. 
See Table 1 as follows: Represents all who are in for money and 
shows at a glance A made 20 straight, purse $30, wins $15; C made 19, 
purse $25, wins $5. To be in for money in event No. 2, A must make 20 
or 19, C must make 
17, 18, 19 or 20: 
Event No. 1 : 
19 or 20, T must make 18, 19 or 20, K must make 
20 
19 
18 
17 
16 15 
$30 
$25 
$20 
$12.50 
$12.50 
A 
C 
T 
J 
N 
B 
D 
F 
K 
O 
E 
G 
L 
P 
U 
H 
M 
s 
V 
Z 
$15 
$5 
$4 
$3 
$3 
We then go to shoot event No. 2 as follows: 
Event No. 2: 
20 
19 
18 
17 
16 
$50 
$40 
$30 
$20 
$20 
B 
A 
H 
C 
X 
G 
E 
I 
N 
Y 
P 
J 
M 
L 
D 
O 
S 
V 
T 
$25 
$18.25 
$6 
$4 
$5 
Table 2 shows at once the possible winners to be revised for money in 
Event No. 2 as entered in same way by the entry clerk from tab squad 
scores as they are handed into the office. Now he revises and finds 
that B scores 20 and puts him down 20 and wins; G scores 20 also and 
wins place; P scores 19, made 16, and wins place; H scores 18, made 
18, and wins place. So take each man in No. 2 and look back to No. 1 
and revise him in columns as indicated to compare what they would 
have won by old system we find H I, etc., won $6, by new won $10; C, 
N, etc, won $4, by new $6.50; X, Y, etc., won $5, by new $6.50. 
Targets 20 19 18 17 16 
$25 $13.25 $10 $6.50 $6.50 
A 
E 
P 
B 
G 
H 
I 
J 
N 
M 
O 
X 
Y 
S 
Thus showing the increased wins to individual purse in 18, 17, 16 be- 
tween old and new system; 19 and 20 are the same in both systems. 
Now I will state that I took the second day's shoot of the Knoxville 
Gun Club's last meeting and revised by this system all the eight regu- 
lar events, and find that it reduces the percentage of the top winner 
and increased the percentage of some of those shooting low, although 
they were out of money in some events. Not wishing to be personal, 
but to show by actual trial in a meeting the resut— of what was won — 
I give the winners as follows, of all eight events, and the high per- 
centage of shooting on this day cut out 93 per cent, on all days for 
fifth daily average: 
Regular system, New system, 
No. 1 table. No. 2 table, 
Heikes $52 25 reduced to $46 50 
Pike ......... 67 25 •<■ o* 00 
Fulford 48 75 " 46 50 
Gay 43 50 " 33 fO 
Parmelee 49 00 " 43 50 
Hunter 51 95 . " 49 95 
Bartlett , 40 50 " 31 25 
Van Dyke , 33 75 " 24 50 
Keller. 27 25 " 26 85 
David 21 75 " 18 20 
Elliott 12 00 " H 50 
These are samples of representative average shots, and this decrease 
was added to the amateur class or those not shooting so high an 
average, as follows: 
Regular. New system. 
Grim $36 25 increased to $43 20 
Wagner 41 00 '•' 47 10 
Anthony 27 00 " 28 00 
McMurchy 19 50 " 24 50 
Fonda 7 00 " 9 50 
W T Mitchell 20 50 " 20 50 
Hoffman 20 00 " 24 50 
North 22 50 " 34 00 
Shorty 24 75 » 32 00 
FSMead 13 50 " 14 60 
So on down the list. This gives a fair average and shows by the 
score as follows: 
Second and eighth events regular and revised by new system; 19 and 
20 always has the same in both: 
Number 
men In. Old paid. 
9 $4.25 
Number 
men in. New paid. 
Event No. 2 18 9 $4.25 5 $7.50 
■ 17 14 1.75 8 3.00 
16 9 2.50 I 28 70 
Event No. 3 18 }2 3.00 8 4 50 
17 5 4 75 1 24 00 
16 10 2 40 2 12.00 
Event No. 4 18 18 3.00 8 4 75 
17 13 1.75 7 3?0 
16 12 2 00 7 3 50 
Event No. 5 18 11 3.25 6 6 50 
17 It 2 00 6 4 00 
16 10 2 25 4 6 00 
Event No. 6 18 9 5.75 6 8 50 
17 14 2 25 6 5 25 
16 8 4 00 2 16.00 
Event No. 7 18 14 2.50 10 3.70 
17 13 1 75 12 2.00 
16 10 2.25 8 3 00 
Event No. 8 18 9 3.75 7 5.00 
17 11 2 00 4 5 25 
16 16 1 25 6 3.50 
This shows conclusively that the amateur purses percentage is in- 
creased by practical demonstration at the second day's shoot of our 
big meeting, and in place of from 9 to 16 men tieing, it redupes the 
number for an amateur to get "a living, breathing place." 
Now boys, jump on this theoretical and practical demonstration of 
the Knoxville new handicap, or "The Correct (?) System," and let's 
have some opinions as to the whys and wherefores it will not work, 
and perhaps we can yet get something better than at present in 
vogue and give all a fair chance at a tournament. R. Van Gilder 
Mr. Arno Won. 
Syracuse, N. Y., July 31.— Editor Forest and Stream: In your 
issue of July 28 1 notice an article dated at Syracuse, N. Y., headed, 
"Col. Courtney Wins Again," followed by an extended "inflation" 
upon the rare and incomparable skill of the "portly Col, A. G. Court- 
ney," and also the suggestion that the "stuff of a champion" is deeply 
imbedded in the Colonel's bones. The article, in its preface, tells how 
Col Courtney won the Class A medal shoot, held by the Onondaga 
County Sportsman's Club, July 20, defeating Charles Arno in shooting 
oft the tie of 46. The article is signed "Falstaff," and perhaps was 
the result of a "heat-oppressed brain," for the printed score, follow- 
ing the preface, shows clearly that Mr. Arno defeated the Colonel in 
shooting off the tie. 
Believing that the Forest and Stream desires ever to defend its 
reputation for correctness and reliability! I desire, over my own sig- 
nature, to enter a protest against such misrepresentations of facts by 
"Falstaff." Ohas Arno. 
The Eastern Tournament. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
The second annual tournament of the Eastern ;Gun TClub was held 
August 1 and 2. The attendance was fully up to our expectations, 
considering the Circleville, Ohio, shoot being held on the same dates. 
The grounds are located on highly elevated land, just west of our 
village, in sight of Old Fort St. Clair, and a most pleasing and de- 
lightful view to the eye almost surrounds the grounds. 
Good weather prevailed during the entire shoot, and although ex- 
tremely warm, yet owing to the elevation of the grounds a strong 
breeze made it comfortable for the shooters, but at no time interfered 
with the flight of the targets. 
The management did everything possible for the comfort of the 
shooters in the way of erecting tents, &c, and no kicking was heard ex- 
cept occasionally.by parties who were outclassed. 
The traps, five in number, worked well, and the targets were first 
class. 
Below is the score of the winners of the several events: 
First Day's Scores. 
No. 1, 10 bluerocks, 17 entries, entrance $1: Shorty 10, Proctor 10, 
W. R. Deem 9 Tippy, 9, Fosdick 9, W. Dick 9, Churchilll 8, Moses 8. 
No. 2, 15 bluerocks, 16 entries, entrance $1: Shorty 15, Dr. Bucke 
13, Proctor 12. Churchill 12, W. Dick 12, Fosdick 12. 
No. 3, 15 bluerocks, 20 entries, entrance $1: Shorty 15, Proctor 13, 
Tippy 11, Hatfield 11, W. Dick 11, Bower 11. 
No. 4, ten bluerocks, 20 entries, entrance $1: Proctor 10, Shorty 9, 
Creek 8, Dr. Bucke 8. 
No. 5, 10 bluerocks, 23 entries, entrance $1: Bear 9, Shorty 9, 
Churchill 9, Proctor 8, W. Dick 8, Tippy 8, B. French 7, L. French 7. 
Extra Event, 10 bluerocks, 10 entries, entrance $1: Dr. Bucke 9, 
Proctor 9, Shorty 8, Tippy 7, Fosdick 7. 
No: 6. 10 bluerocks, 17 entries, entrance $1: Creek 9, Shorty 9, 
Griffin 8, Cook 7, Bear 7, Tippy 7, W. Dick 7. 
Extra event, 10 bluerocks, 15 entries, entries $1: W. Dick 9. E. A. 
Deem 8, Dr. Bucke 8, Tippy 8, Proctor 8, Creek 7, Fosdick 7. Hatfield 7, 
Griffin 7, Christman 7. 
No. 7, 15 bluerocks, 14 entries, entrance $1.50: Shorty 13, Dr. Bucke 
12, Proctor 12, Tippy 11, W. Dick 11, Holthouse 10, Fosdick 10, Cook 10. 
Extra event, 10 bluerocks, 29 entries, entrance $1: W. Dick 10, 
Cook 9, Martin 9, Fosdick 8, Tippy 8, Proctor 8, Motter Jr. 8, Bower 8. 
Second Day's Scores. 
No. 1, 10 bluerocks, 12 entries, entrance $1: Tippy 9, W. Dick 9, 
Proctor 9, Shorty 8, Fosdick 7, Stewart 7. 
Extra event, 10 bluerocks. 17 entries, entrance 75c: Proctor 9, Dr. 
Buke 8, Churchill 8, W, Dick 8, Shorty 8. Tippy 7. 
No 2, 10 bluerocks. 11 entries, entrance $; Tippy 10, French 9, Proc- 
tor 9, Shorty 9, Churchill 8. 
Extra event, 10 bluerocks, 10 entries, entrance $1: Tippy 10,W. Dick 
9, Dr. Bucke 8. ' 
Extra event, 15 bluerocks, 12 entries: W. Dick 15, Shorty 15, Tippy 
14, Dr. Bucke 13, Stewart 13. 
No. 3, 15 bluerocks, 12 entries, entrance $1.50: Shorty 15, W. Dick 15, 
Tippy 14, Stewart 18, Dr. Bucke 13. 
No. 4, 15 bluerocks, 10 entries, entrance $1.50: Shorty 14, Stewart 13, 
Tippy 13, Dr. Bucke 11, Creek 11. 
Extra event, 10 bluerocks, 10 entries: Shorty 10, Tippy 9, W. Dick 8, 
Goodman 8. 
No. 5, 10 bluerocks, 14 entries, entrance $1: Shorty 10, Motler, Jr., 8, 
French 8 Goodman 8, Tippy 8, Willie 7, W. Dick 6. 
No. 6, 10 bluerocks, 11 entries, entrance $1 50: Bucke 9, Shorty 9, W. 
Dick 8, Goodman 8, Tippy 8, Mottler, Jr , 7, Cokefair 7. 
Extra event, 10 bluerocks: Bucke 8, Bear 5, Shorty 7. Tippy 7, Giod- 
man 7. 
No. 7, 10 bluerocks, 16 entries, $1,50 entry: Bucke 10, W. Dick 8, Tippy 
8, French 8, Motler, jr., 7, Creek 7, Proctor 7, Shorty 7. 
Extra event, 10 bluerocks. 17 enrries: Shorty 9, Motler, Jr., 8 Bear 
8, Goodman 8, Tippy 8, Bucke 7, W, Dick 7, Cokefair 7, Moses 7, Proc- 
tor 8. C. C. F. 
Trophy Scores of Garfield Gun Club. 
The Garfield Gun Club, of Chicago, made the following scores in its 
regular weekly trophy contests during July: 
Class A. 
Three best 
scores. 
. 24 . 
20 
19 
22 
66 
25 
21 
17 
18 
64 
20 
20 
18 
22 
62 
20 
17 
19 
23 
62 
16 
21 
18 
20 
59 
. 22 
17 
17 
56 
20 
22 
20 
16 
19 
17 
20 
19 
Class B 
20 
18 
24 
28 
67 
20 
28 
65 
! 22 
is 
11 
19 
59 
21 
16 
21 
58 
,' 16 
14 
ill 
22 
57 
. 21 
13 
12 
46 
Von Lenser.ke. 
Coppernoll. 
Brown,. . . . 
Adams 
A Kleinman . . , 
Mott 
Bowers 
Dr Meek 
Paterson 
Bortree < . , . . 10 
Fleming .. .. 16 
Pilz ,. .,• 12 
Class C. 
Hodson 16 18 8 17 51 
Bogle 8 . . 7 6 21 
Ackerman .. 10 13 
Jones , .. .. 12 . 
S M Meek ' . . . . 9 
Smith , . , . . 6 
Our trophies are awarded in each class each month to that member 
making highest total in his three best scores. The winner is barred 
from competition for the two succeeding months, thus more evenly 
distributing the prizes. The July trophies were enamel-laid silver 
matchboxes, and were won by O'Brien in Class A, Bowers in Class B 
(Mott barred), and by Bogle in Class C (Hodson barred). 
The hard times and hot weather have interfered greatly with trap- 
shooting in this vicinity, and many former enthusiasts now appear 
only semi-occasionally. The Garfield aroused some interest last month 
among its members by two team contests with the;Eureka Club, an 
account of which appeared in last week's Forest and Stream, and its 
success in both events may lead to further contests with other clubs. 
W» are waiting to hear from our neighbors, and can promise to make 
it interesting for any of them in a team race, ten men and upward to 
each side. 
On the 11th inst Messrs. Hicks, O'Brien, Telft, Coppernoll and Mott, 
of the Garfield Club, expect to contest with Messrs Bingham. C. E. 
Willard, Stannard, Von Lengerke and Dr. Frothingham, of the Eureka 
Club, for the possession of the Shooting and Fishing cup, emblematic 
of the team championship at targets o£ the State of Illinois The Gar- 
fields expect to win if four or five of the Eureka shooters "go to 
pieces," but will be satisfied if only their nerves are shattered, 
R. S. M., Sec'y. 
Lynchburg Gun Club. 
Lynchburg, Va , July 31,— The Lynchburg members scored as fol* 
lows in the weekly shoot: 
No. 1, 25 targets, known trap3, unknown angles, American Asso-t 
ciation rules: 
Nelson 1 101 1 1 1 1 1001 1 1 01101111111—20 
Terry , illlllllllllllOlllllllni— 24 
Dornin ,0011110110110101111111111—19 
Moorman .. 00111111011 11 01 1101 101100— 17 
Cleland 1111010110011001110111111—18 
Durphey 1110111011001111000911000—14 
No, 2, known traps and angles: 
Manson 1001001100001010001001100— 9 
Owen . 1010100011010011101011001—13 
Moorman 0111010010110001010111110—14 
Cleland 0101101100110110111000111—15 
Nelson 1101100110111100101111110—17 
No. 3, 10 targets, unknown traps and angles: 
Terry 1011010111—7 N lson 1101110111—8 
Dornin. ,0110010011—5 Cleland. 1010101101—6 
No. 4, same conditions: 
Terry.. 1001111111—8 
Cleland 1100011111—7 
Manson 0100101101—5 
Owen ,...0100110001—4 
Nelson 1111110111—9 
No. 5, 20 targets, known traps, unknown angles: 
Nelson .... 0111 1110111110111101-16 
Terry 01 1 1 1 1011111 11111111—18 
Moorman. .01111111011111111010—16 
No. 6, 9 Hingles and 3 pairs: 
Terry 111011011 10 01 11—12 
Dornin 110110101 10 10 11—10 
Nelson . , , , .110111100 10 11 10-10 
Moorman ,,100111110 10 11 10-10 
Dornin . . . .10011101111011101111—15 
Cleland. . . .01111011101101011111— 15 
Durphey ... 1 1 1 1001 10101 01 1101 10— 12 
Cleland 110111010 
Durphey ...101101001 
Manson ,,,,110010100 
Owen OllUllll 
10 11 11—11 
10 10 01- 8 
10 10 10- 7 
01 11 11-1? 
