Deo. is, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
628 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
New Tore, Dec. 4.— The members of the Zettler Club met in the 
headquarters this evening to participate in the competition for the 
champion medal and other prizes on The winter programme. It was 
also the regular monthly meeting night. 
There was much interest centered in the contest for high scores 
between the four experts Flach, Boss, 'Holges and Dorrler who are 
having a nip and tuck race at each weekly shoot for the first position. 
In the competition this evening there was a repetition of the same 
struggle that has been going on since the opening night. Dp to last 
week Dorrler had rather the best of his competitors, but Louis Flach 
struck one of his shooting streaks on that occasion, oapturing the 
champion medal, as well as pressing Dorrler hard for the highest 
total for the best rive scores, making 1,230 againBt 1,331 for Dorrler. In 
the competition this evening Flach again demonstrated his ability to 
put up high scores, making 248 on his entry for the champion medal 
and a total of 1,232 for his five scores. Dorrler was in close persuit, 
making 246 for the medal and a total of 1,22? for his five scores. 
Holges tied Dorrler for the medal making 247. F. O. Ross has been 
out of form for the past two weeks or more and has fallen somewhat 
behind. The race however is a long one and before the goal is 
reached there are many opportunities for unexpected changes in the 
relative position of the four competing marksmen. Scores: 
Champion medal: L. Flach 248, H. Holges 246, M. Dorrler 245, F.C. 
Ross 244, C. G. Zettler 243 M. B. Engel 245, C. W. Plaisted 240, B. Zettler 
Dr. Grosch 241, H. D. Muller 240, R. Busse 239, Qus Nowak 236, H. 
Munz 230, G. W. Downs 233, J. Blumenborg 235. A. Klein 221, S. Buz 
zini 232. 
Five best targets: 
L Flach 248 249 244 244 247—1232 
M Dorrler 246 245 244 244 248—1227 
H Holges 246 244 246 233 246—1225 
F CRoss 244 242 242 243 248—1219 
Best 10 Bbot score: L. Flach 249, M. Dorrler 248, F. C. Ross 248, H. 
Holges 246, B Zettler 247, M. B. Engel ^45, R. Busse 246, C. G. Zettler 
244, Gus Nowak 243, H. D. Muller 245. G, W. Plaisted 240, Dr. Grosch 
84 1, G. W. Downs 238, A. Klein 236, J. Blumenberg 235, H. Munz 233, S. 
Buzzini 243. 
San Francisco Rifles and Pistols. 
San Francis<-o. — The Schuetzen clubs are rather quiescent at pres- 
ent, though the various clubs that shoot at Shell Monnd Range are 
thinking of getting up a testimonial shoot in honor of Capt. Siebe, 
the popular proprietor of the range. 
A majority of the members of the Columbia Club are convinced that 
though the Standard American target is perfection for pistol work, 
it is not so good a measure of rifle work at 200yds. off-hand. Hence 
there is much talk of adopting the 25-ring target next year for all 
official scoring. Roeel. 
t^haoting. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send in notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
Dec. 12. — RrvERTON, Pa. — Riverton Gun Club versus New Utrecht 
Gun Club, 10 men team race. 
Dec. IS. — Morristown, N. J.— Handicap at 15 live birds, 815 entrance, 
handicap 26-33yds., class shooting, $25 added to the two high guns. 
Dec. 20-21.— Elizabeth, N . J.— Two days' shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 
1895. 
Jan. 1.— Newark, N. J. — Fifteenth annual New Year's Day tourna- 
ment of the South Side Gun Club. W. R. Hobart, Sec'y. 
Jan. 1.— Towanda, Pa.— New Year's tournament of the Towanda 
Rod and Gun Cjnb; live birds and targets. W. F. Dittrich, Sec'y. 
Jan. 15-17.— Hamilton, Canada.— Hamilton Gun Club's annual tour- 
nament; 81,000 added money. J. W. Bowman, Sec'y. 
Feb. 22— Albany, N. Y.— First tournament of the Eastern New 
York Trap-Shooters' League, of the series of 1895, under the auspices 
of the West End Gun Club. Henry A. Kratz, Sec'y. 
April 3-5 — Willard Park, Paterson, N. J.— Interstate Manufac- 
turers' and Dealers' Association's third annual grand American 
handicap at live birds, at New York; 81,000 guaranteed, all surplus 
added. 
May 8-10.— Weir Crrsr, Kas.— Ninth annual owl shoot of the Amateur 
Trap-Shooters' Association of Missouri and Kansas; 8200 in cash 
added. W. W. Mcllhany, Sec'y. 
May 14-16.— Dayton, O. — Ohio Trap-Shooters' League annual meet- 
ing and tournament under the auspices of the Buckeye Gun Club, of 
Dayton, O. Ed. Taylor, Sec'y, 8 West Third street, Cincinnati. 
May sl-24.— Knoxville (Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tourna- 
ment; 81,500 added to the purses. 
May 29-30. — Canojoharie, N. Y. — Two-day's tournament of the Can- 
ajoharie Gun Club; targets. Chas. Weeks. Sec'y. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— Eastern New York League tourna- 
ment, under the direct'on of the Canajoharie Rod and Gun Club; king- 
bird targets, expert traps. Chas. Weeks, Sec'y. 
May 30-31.— Grand Rapids, Mich. — Valley City Gun Club's annual 
tournament; targets; added money announced later. C. F. Rood, 
Sec'y. 
June 4-7.— Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis Gun Club's annual tournament; 
82,000 added money. 
June 19-21.— Cleveland. O.— Chamberlain Cartridge and Target 
Company's second annual tournament; 81,200 in cash added. 
Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs, S. D.— Hot Springs Gun Club's second 
annual tournament. 
Oct. 3-6.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's fifth annual tournament, 
under the auspices of the Keystone Shooting League of Philadelphia, 
John C. Shallcross, Sec'y, Frankford, Pa. 
CONTROL OF TRAP-SHOOTING. 
From the tone of the letters given in full below, it will be seen at a 
glance that Forest and Stream's scheme for the control of trap- 
shooting is rapidly growing in favor. As a matter of fact it could not 
fail of finding a response in the heart of every true and honest sports- 
man. 
When such men as T. A. Divine, president of the Memphis, Tenn., 
Gun Club; his fellow member, Irby Bennett; Jack Parker, of Des_ 
Chree-ShoB-Ka; and Paul North, put their pen to paper and back up 
Forest and Stream, there should be but little doubt in the mind of 
any waverer as to the possible outcome of this agitation. The people 
are with us; that is, of course, the men who shoot for the love of the 
sport, and not for the money that is In it. As for that other class we 
don't want them at any price. 
Although Mr. North sees some trouble and difficulty ahead for a 
National Association of the trap-shooters of America, he admits that 
something must be done. No doubt when the Great Wall of China 
was first promoted there were many who doubted the feasibility of its 
construction. But the wall was built and is still in evidence. 
And it is just such another wall which, with the aid of Mr. North 
and his friends, Forest and Stream proposes to build around our 
trap-shooting tournaments, allowing none but those who are fit and 
proper persons, that is, fair and square sportsmen, to participate in 
the various events and to enjoy, as Mr. Divine puts it, "the social re- 
union and the spirit of fun and pleasure there is to be gotten out of a 
meeting of this kind." 
Dropping for place must go. 
Paul North's Suggestions. 
Cleveland, O., Dec. 1. — Editor Forest and Stream: My views on 
your scheme for preventing crookedness in trap-shooting, as outlined 
in your editorial in issue of Dec. 1, are that you might have asked 
something harder, but I doubt it. That the evil of dropping for place 
is a menace to the sport of trap-shooting will be acknowledged by all; 
but how to remedy it is a question that is hard to solve. 
The great difficulty 6eems to be that the practice has become so gen- 
eral that it is almost looked upon as a part of the game: and like in- 
temperance, it is a hard matter to eradicate it by legislation. The 
better way, perhaps, would be to agitate it, as you are so ably doing, 
and create so strong a sentiment against it that but few, if any,would 
are to make a practice of doing that which was so generally con- 
demned. National associations of trap-shooters, for other purposes, 
have been tried so many times, with such poor success, that it hardly 
seems possible to form one on the basis proposed by you that could 
handle the matter successfully. While associations for protecting the 
interests of other sports are successful, they are so only because the 
conditions governing their contests are so entirely different, In my 
opiDion they would be helpless if they had a similar state of affairs to 
handle that a trap-shooters' association would have. 
Trap-shooting is the only amateur sport in which money prizes are 
allowable, and the fact that the prizes are so given that it is possible 
at times to make more money by shooting poorly than by shooting 
well, and because It is so difficult to justly determine at all times 
whether the dropping was intentional or accidental, makes the 
handling of the subject by an association almost an impossibility. 
While with all other sports there are comparatively few meetings, 
and at all of these meetings the prizes go to the best man, and their 
contests are of such a nature that there can be no "ties" and there- 
fore no incentive to do anything but one's very best, with trap shoot- 
ing there are thousands of meetings every year, the prizes are 
money prizes, the nature of the sport or rather the system of dividing 
the money (class system), is such that there are many "ties" in each 
class or division of the purse, and consequently many opportunities 
of making more money by poor shooting than by good shooting. 
The whole trouble lies in the system of dividing the purses, and of 
course would be entirely eradicated if the "straight" or "high-gun" 
system was used; but as this system gives the poor shot no chance at 
all. it is out of the question. 
The system of paying each contestant a certain sum for a certain 
score, as tried by John Parker, last year, stops the practice, but in my 
opinion cannot be generally used, for the reason that unless the shoot- 
ing is made extremely difficult the management would soon be 
bankrupt; and if it is made too difficult the contestants will suffer the 
same fate. It is almost, an impossibility to strike a fair medium 
Believing that the class system of shooting is the only one that will 
call out many shooters, and that no association, national or local, 
could handle the subject so as to give any great amount of relief, I 
offer the following as my idea of a partial remedy and one that would 
gradually have a tendency to make dropping for place so unpopular 
as to be indulged in by but few if any. 
The principal excuse offered for dropping is that "if I don't some 
one else will," or "They cut my throat last time, and I will get even 
when I get a chance." 
Now, suppose if at the commencement of a tournament one-half or 
more of the shooters present would declare that under no circum- 
stances would they purposely miss a bird, and would make the 
declaration binding by signing a paper to that effect, I believe the 
result would be that all would make the same agreement. They 
might go further, and say that unless the management refused to 
allow such shooters as they would point out as having dropped for 
place, to compete in any more of the events, they would withdraw in 
a body. This would have as great if not greater moral effect than an 
association such as you propose, and at the same time be immediately 
effective. It would be to a certain extent a 'local option" association, 
and prove effective where the sentiment in favor of honest shooting 
is strong enough to enforce its rules. 
I also believe that the handicap proposed by myself, and which will 
be known as the "bluerock handicap," and used at the Chamberlin 
tournament next year, will prevent the practice in a great measure. 
This handicap compete winners of first, second or third money in one 
event to shoot into those moneys in the following event or be out of a 
place. Failing to get a place in the next event, they can compete for 
all the moneys in the next event. This will compel shooters to do 
their best, and stop "dropping" to a large extent. 
I hope your agitation of the subject will lead to good results. 
Paul North. 
Just What We Expected. 
Memphis, Tenn., Dec 8— Editor Forest and Stream: I have read 
carefully the editorial in the great sportsman's paper, Forest and 
Stream, in relation to crookedness at trap-shooting, and your scheme 
for preventing the same. 
I agree with you in regard to the necessity for a National Associa- 
tion, and speaking for the Memphis Gun Club, I will say that we are 
willing with other clubs to meet at some central point, for the purpose 
of organizing such an association. 
This association, as you say. could invite all other clubs in good 
standing to join them, could elect or appoint a board of control, with 
whom all complaints could be filed, and whose action would be final. 
My idea is that each club belonging to this National Association 
should elect or appoint three of their members to act as a sub-board of 
control, who would have a right to bar from their grounds any shooter 
fuilcy of ungentlemanly conduct, and this action on their part would 
ar the party from all other club grounds of the association until the 
case could be acted on by the governing board of the National Associ- 
ation. 
Our idea in holding tournaments is to conduct them on a high plane 
of merit, to make the meeting a social reunion of gentlemen, who 
love the sport, who are willing to shoot with each other for the pleas- 
ure it gives and not for the money there may be in it, by dropping for 
place or pooling for advantage. We are opposed to a tournament on 
the basis established by a great many men, who make it a gambling 
place to pool together and stack the cards, as it were; therefore, we 
intend having a committee of three, who will have the courage to pro- 
tect the gentlemen shooters who come to our tournament^ for it is a 
well-known fact thai, the higher bred a sportsman is, the more timid 
and modest he is in calling attention to the crookedness, even of gam- 
blers. 
We hold that when any shooter fails to score his best to aid himself 
or anybody else, he has not only placed himself in the attitude of a 
cheat, but has gone further and proved himself a tool. His plea, that 
some one else has preceded him in dropping for place to protect 
friends, proves his weakness, and makes him unfit to shoot in the com- 
pany of gentlemen shooters. 
I believe that if all the gentlemanly shooters who feel an interest in 
tournaments would frown upon this unfair practice of dropping or 
pooling for place, that we would soon get clear of the worst dement 
of these tournaments entirely, and bring back into line many thought- 
less brothers. 
The committee in charge of the Memphis Gun Club are determined 
to have a fair, square, gentlemanly tournament by enforcing this one 
rule: that no matter who drops for place or pools for advantage, his 
money will be returned to him and he will be invited not to participate 
any further in the shoot. We mean this and no man need come to 
Memphis thinking that he will escape or practice his tricks. 
There is not a member of the Memphis Gun Club who would be 
guilty of any unfair or ungentlemanly act in shooting, and I feel 
assured from the letters received from all over the country that we 
will have a tournament composed of our peers entirely, men who come 
for the social reunion and the spirit of fun and pleasure there is to be 
gotten out of a meeting of this kind. 
We contemplate issuing a personal invitation to those people whom 
we wish at our tournament. Accompanying this invitation will be a 
circular letter, notifying them of just who they may expect to meet 
and the kind of treatment they may expect to receive. 
Our club stands ready to co-operate with the better element of 
shooters in devising ways and means to revive the spirit of shooting 
upon a gentlemanly basis, and I am sure that not a single member of 
this club will ever visit a tournament where they believe there will 
be any unfairness, and should they be at such a meeting, they will not 
hesitate to call the attention of the management to the crooked acts 
of any one, and will refuse to shoot until it is corrected. 
T. A. Divine. 
Encouraging Words from Memphis. 
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 5.— Editor Forest and Stream: Your editorial 
"Control of Trap-shooting," which appeared in your issue of Dec. 1 
is timely and a movement in the right direction. I am glad you have' 
undertaken the task of forming a league or association for the purifi- 
cation of the sport, and sincerely hope every reputable paper in the 
country will join with you, and that your plan, which beyond ques- 
tion is practicable and feasible, will be carried into effect The plan 
may be faulty in some particulars and will unquestionably meet with 
opposition (from a class) and receive much adverse :criticism (from 
another class), but the opposition and critics can offer no better. 
Why not then try this one? Both the running and trotting turf have 
been much benefited and improved by just such associations as your 
article proposes, and I believe many objectionable features of trap- 
shooting can be eliminated and the professional trickster and crook be 
driven from the trap. All that is necessary is an organization of the 
best gun clubs and shooting associations with stringent, inflexible laws 
that will be fearlessly enforced regardless of their effect upon any in- 
dividual or club. 
I do not take the pessimistic views of some writers who think the 
evils of trap-shooting are so many and so deeply rooted that the whole 
business must go to eternal "demnition." That many evils exist, 
none can deny. That dropping for place, pooling and combining is now 
the rule and not the exception, I admit. That the amateur and the 
expert, who shoot straight, stand no more show ac the modern tourna- 
ment than a lamb among wolves, I believe to be true. That there are 
men shooting at every big and little tournament throughout the 
country who have no place among gentlemen and hoaest people, I 
kuow. That the standard of shooters has been lowered by the 
appearance at the trap of the sharper and blackleg until it is little 
above a gambling scheme, is also true. But I also believe the 
average trap-shooter is a gentleman by birth or education, and 
many of them resort to place dropping, etc., solely as n, protection 
against the rascal who Is shooting in his corapanv, and whom he has 
no power to bar from the race. The whole trouble is with the sharper 
and rascal who has insinuated himself into the company of »eiitlemen. 
One base and unprincipled man can do more to pollute and "orrupt a 
dozen gentlemen than a dozen gentlemen can do to exalt and elevate 
one villain. Get rid of the tricksters, ringers and crooks— the villains 
in the play— and the rest is easy. In my humble judgment, your plan 
will accomplish all this, and restore the sport to its original glory when 
gentlemen indulged in it as a pastime and pleasure. 
Much of the present evil arises from the fact that trap-shooting is 
now largely a business. Eliminate the business features and you 
have less shooting; remove the worthless crook and tough and you 
have more gentlemen shootem. That something should he done 
quickly to correct the abuses and evils of thaisport is plain, and if 
concert of action cannot be had, much good can ba accomplished by 
the individual-associations and clubs acting independently and refus- 
ing the entrance money of certain known toughs and crooks who 
attend everv tournament of importance. 
The Memphis Gun Club, which, as you know, held its first tourna- 
ment in August last, realizes fully the situation and has already put 
herself on record and will positively refuse the entrance at her June, 
1895 tournament, of certain alleged gentlemen who shot here August 
last, and will bar from further participation in her shoot any man 
discovered dropping for place or indulging in any Questionable or un- 
sportsmanlike conduct. The committee having the tournament in 
charge is a unit on this point, and is determined to carry it out regard- 
less of the result. 
Look out Messrs. Sharper, Crook and Trickster, when you come to 
Memphis, you will strike a snag! Now, how many other clubs are 
there in the country that will emulate Mempbis's example? Let's 
hear from yon, gentlemen. Irby Bennett. 
Jack Parker Says, "Go Ahead." 
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2. — Editor Forest and Stream: I heartily coin- 
cide with your ideas of preventing crooked work in trap-shooting and 
think it is a move in the right direction, and you will have thesupDort 
of nine-tenths of the trap-shooters of America. A judicial board of 
examiners composed of such men as C. W. Dimick, H. McMurchy, 
Justus von Lengerke, M. F. Lindsley. W. Fred Quimby, Thos. H. Kel- 
ler, or others of like stamp, who are directly interested in the continu- 
ance and popularity of trap-shooting, would have a tendency to stamp 
out such work. As long as the percentage division of purses is used 
at tournaments, it will be hard to prevent dropping for place, pooling, 
etc. The paying so much for each place, as inaugurated at my tour- 
nament last August, made the boys shoot. It was interesting to all 
the shooters as well as the spectators to see such men as Heikes. 
Brewer, Fulford, Young. Merrill, McMurchy, Ruble. Grimm and 
others of like shooting caliber, get up to score and strain every nerve 
to break each target, regardless if they did all get into the same 
hole. 
I cannot quite agree with my friend Mr. Hough in regard to the con- 
dition of affairs at a modern tournament and the roast he gives the 
rounder, manufacturers' agents, etc. I know there is less dropping 
for place, pooling, etc., than there was three or four years ago. It is 
no uncommon thing to see all the experts enter as near first as possi- 
ble for all day, and all shoot to the front. Go ahead, Forest and 
Stream, in your good work: I wish your every success. 
John Parker. 
Pansy Gun Club. 
Kingston, Nov. 30.— Despite the cold, raw wind which swept across 
the grounds, penetrating even the thickest overcoat, the largest 
gathering of spectators ever assembled on the grounds attended the 
Thanksgiving shoot of the Pansy Gun Club. All who could find 
standing room crowded into the newly erected club house, where a 
roaring wood fire was kept going. By far the larger number, how- 
ever, were compelled to remain outside, but they were so much inter- 
ested in the shooting that they did not seem to mind the cold. The 
number of shooters was not up to the usual standard, owing to the 
fact that several of the most active members and best snots were 
away on hunting trips, but enough were on band to make it prove 
interesting. As before stated, the wind was very disagreeable, blow- 
ing directly in the shooters 1 faces, and occasionally accompanied by 
flurries of snow, giving the targets a very irregular flight, which 
accounts in a measure for the low scores. Scores: 
No. 1, 10 bluerocks, known angles, 81: 
Myer 1101111111— 9 Hume 1100111101— 7 
Hester 0011111010— 6 Kenyon 0110111110— 7 
Smith..... 1111111111—10 Johnston 1001110101— G 
Schaffer 1011011111— 8 Ten Broeck 0100110111— 6 
Cable 0111111111— 9 Pflager 0000011010— 3 
Van Gaasbeek 1111111111-10 
No. 2, 6-man team rac», 25 targets per man: 
Smith 1111111111111111111111111-25 
Myer 1111111100111111111111111—23 
Schaffer 1101 001110111110101 111111— 19 
Hester linoilOlllOlOOOllllOlllll— 17 
Johnston 1100001110001000100010010— 9 
Pflager 000001 1111 011100111101111—1 6—109 
Cable 0111111111101011001011111—19 
Hume 0010111111110100111111111—19 
Kenyon 11011 0011 1011101 111010111—17 
Van Gaasbeek 1111010111001111011011101—18 
Ten Broeck 0000100110001001011101100-10 
Cohen OOOOOOOO00OUOOU1OO1OOO1— 7— 91 
No. 3, handicap for turkey; number of birds allowed in brackets: 
Cable (25) 0101011111011111110011111 —19 
Hume (29) 11011100111110101111110111111 —23 
Kenyon (29) OllllOllllllOOOllllOlllllllOl —22 
Van Gaasbeek (29)11111111110111010101101100111 —22 
Ten Broeck (33) . . ,101000010000100010011110101101101 —15 
Cohen (50) 00000000001100101001 01001 w. — 7 
Smith (25) 1111111111111111111111111 —25 
Myer (25) 0111111111011111111101111 —22 
Schaffer (27} 110111101010010111111111111 —21 
Hester (31) 1100101111100011101111101001101 —20 
Johnston (37) 1001000110011100000100100101001101011 —15 
Pflager (50) OOOllOOllllllOlOlllllOllOOOOllOOOOOlllOOlOlOOlOllO— 26 
No. 4, 25 targets: 
H Meyer 1101110010101010011011101—15 
J M Schaffer ,. . . 1011111101010100100111010-15 
J R Kenyon 1001111110111110010101111—18 
Geo Johnston 0100001010110001 10001001 1— 10 
W H Ten Broeck 0100000000000001011000010— 5 
Jno Cable 1111111111111111111111110-24 
C Hume 1100100101001100111111111—16 
W H Van Gaasbeek -1111001011111101110011101—18 
Cohen 0010010100110010101001001—10 
Pflager 1001100111101011001110101-15 
WS Smith 1011111111111111111111111—24 
Jas. D. Smith, Cor. Sec'y. 
Flushing Shooting Club. 
The first contest for the Flushing, L. I., Shooting Club's Invitation 
Cup was shot off on Dec. 8, at the club's grounds near Muncy Hill, L. 
L Owing to what was really very short notice of the shoot, and also 
owing to several of the clubs eligible to compete holding shoots on 
the same day, only four of the ten entries put in an appearance. 
L. T. "Davenport" on the 30yd. mark, killed his 25 straight, beating 
Dr. Wynne, who stood at 29yds. by one bird. 
The next race for the cup, which must be won three times to become 
individual property, will be held on Thursday, Dec. 20, instead of on 
Saturday Dec. 22, as previously announced. This change of date has 
been made to prevent clashing with the club's fixtures. The hour 
fixed is 11 A. M. Wm. T. Wilcox acted as referee. 
Invitation Cup, 25 live birds, 810 entrance, birdB extra, handicap 
rise: 
L T Davenport (30> 2212121222122222221211222—25 
C Hance (27) 0201020120w. — 5 
Wm Lawrence (27) 0112220202122011220011100—17 
W Wynne (29) 1112111220211112212222122—24 
Matches at 5 birds for cost of same, tie, missrand-out: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
LT Davenport (30yds.) 21112-5 1220—3 
WWynn(29) 11112— 2123-4 
No. 3. No. 4. 
W S Johnson (25) 02222—4 0 -0 
L T Davenport (30) 21210-4 
C Hance (27) 00011-2 11110 —4 
W Lawrence (27) 001x1-3 112210 —5 
W Wynne (29) 11110-4 111220 -5 
R W Lawrence (30) 01221-4 2111220 -6 
C M Donnelly (26) 2221222—7 
No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. 
W Harbourne (26) 21010 —3 01022—3 21200—8 
F J J De Raismess (25) 12221—5 01220-3 01020 -2 
D Le R Dresser (26) 22102— 4 20001—2 
C Hance (27) 21221-5 02011—3 
E J Clark (25) 21112—5 1 121 0—4 
GBMtckle(25) 02121—4 01110—3 
No. 8 with 4 entries was won by E. J. Clark, who killed 6 out of 7. 
