314 
FOREST AND STREAM 
April 20, 1895. 
The Boston Tournament. 
There are tournaments and tournaments. It is very seldom 
that trap shooters, professionals and amateurs, are able to 
attend a shoot where everything is run in a businesslike man- 
ner, and yet where one feels that the object of the club in giv- 
ing the tournament, is not so much business as it is to give its 
guests a good time. The Boston tournament, which was held 
last week, on April 9, 10 and 11, was just such a tournament. 
O. R. Dickey, Superintendent of the Boston Shooting Associa- 
tion, needs no introduction to trapshooters who have read 
Forest and Stream; it was to Mr. Dickey's manner of running a 
sboot that the association was indebted, so far as I could see, for 
the successful results attained last week. To average something 
like four squads in every event right through the programme 
is a big thing nowadays, more particularly when there is no 
added money advertised. Of course Dickey received excellent 
support from his fellow club members; several of the latter 
were here, there and everywhere, doing their best to make their 
guests feel at home and succeeding admirably in their efforts. 
Again, the members of the Boston Shooting Association are 
fortunate in possessing one of the best club houses in the 
country, as well as most conveniently arranged grounds. The 
club house is a two story frame building, finished in hard wood. 
Downstairs is the club room proper, fitted with any quantity of 
lockers and gun racks; above all there are ample pegs on which 
to hang hats and overcoats; a little thing that means much, and 
one that is far too often overlooked. The cashier's office, with 
it- brass rod fence, gives the place the appearance somewhat 
m a hotel office; a well-filled cigar case at one end of it adds 
to the illusion. A large stove, a very necessary article last 
weBk, heats the room comfortably. Upstairs is a large dining- 
room, capable of seating, I should judge, about 80 persons. la 
this room on each day of the shoot, was served an excellent 
dinner, provided by Caterer Jesse A. Dill, of Boston, a member 
of the association". These dinners are a feature of the club's 
tournaments, and no wonder; they are something decidedly out 
of the ordinary. And while I am ou the subject of these din- 
ners, I will just make a statement without fear of contradiction 
(at least not for over a week) as no one can argue contra: Too 
many clubs when giving tournaments look upon this mid-day 
meal as superfluous— "Anything will do for a lunch; the boys 
come to shoot, not to eat!" That's true to a certain extent, 
but give the boys a chance to do both, and you'll find that 
more of them make clean scores with a knife and fork than 
with a gun and nitro powder, and enjoy the operation. Set a 
good meal and charge a fair price. There wasn't a kick to be 
heard in regard to the payment of 75 cents for one of Mr. Dill's 
dinners. The edibles were good, and the service just as cap- 
able. But then— there are not many Dills ai-ound; the Boston 
Shooting Association is extremely lucky. As a matter of fact, 
and to cut short -that which could easily be made into a long 
stoiy, if any visitor to the shooting grounds at Wellington, 
Mass., on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of last week, did 
not feel at his ease aud enjoy himself, it was his own fault, and 
not that of the members of the association. Among those who 
looked after us were: Captain E. B. Wadsworth, President of 
the club; C. W. Dimick, of the U. S. Cartridge Company; the 
Bennett Bros., Will and Fred; Captain J. S. Sawyer, of Cam- 
bridge, Mass.; B. "LeRoy" Woodward, of Campello, etc. To 
Mr. Dimick I am indebted for the f Rowing pedigree of the 
Boston Shooting Association: In 1876, James Emery, Jr., W. 
B. Witherell, C. W, Dimick, and several other gentlemen, 
used to meet every Thursday evening at the Boylston Rifle 
Gallery, 22 calibre rifles being the weapons with which they 
were accustomed to try their skill. From this nucleus was 
formed in 1877 a glass ball shooting club, called the Raymond 
Sportsmen's Club, with grouuds at Beechmont. Among the 
member* of. this club, in addition to those above namad, were: 
D. Kirkwoo't, C. A. Loud, etc. "Frenchy" Johnson, the 
colored glass ball champion and oarsman, was also a member. 
After two years had passed, the name of the club was changed 
to the Fox Gun Club. A year later, in 1880, it was known as 
the Maiden Gun Club. In 18S1 the name was changed to the 
Wellington Gun Club, its grounds being located where the 
Boston Shooting Association, as the Wellington Gun Club was 
called in '92, now has its grounds. The association owns its 
club house and grounds. At the north end of the house is a two 
storied extension. On the ground floor is th6 storage room and 
target factory! Overhead is the culinary department. The 
target factory is a special feature of the association's means of 
revenue. It has a machine for making its own targets out of 
the broken bits that are gathered up on the field after every 
shoot. These fragments are re-melted in a vat and are then 
made over again iuto targets as good as new, with very little 
waste of material. As the club's target maker can make and 
pack between 2,000 and 3,000 targets a day, the prime cost to 
the association is not great. Altogether, a better equipped 
shooting organization it would be hard to find. 
/THE THREE DAYS OF THE SHOOT. 
^ After the above introduction, it is next in order to say some- 
thino- about those who were there A glance at the scores 
given below in a tabulated form will show that the Eastern 
men are addicted to shooting under assumed names. As this is 
mainly done with a view to keeping their names out of the 
local papers, purely from a business point of view, and out of 
regard for the feelings of some of their friends, who ought to 
know that "all work and no play," etc., is almost as true a 
thino- as ever was written. Capt. Wadswortb, for instance, 
hides his really shining light under the name of "Puck." It's 
a perfect disguise, as, although the captain is a charming host, 
he is decidedly un-Puck like. "Jones" and " W hite" whenever 
they appear in Boston scores refer to the Bennett Bros.; "Her- 
bert" is Herbert Foderhen, of Quincy, Mass., a capital target 
shot, and a fit running mate for B. "Leroy" Woodward, of 
Campello, Mass. Capt. J. S. Sawyer, Cambridge, Mass., 
found his grip on the third day; look at "Snow's" 87 1-2 per 
cent, on that dav! H. Boynton, of Lowell, Mass., alias 
''Rule " was present on the first day and shot in everv event, 
breaking 90 1-2 per cent, of his 230 targets. "Climax," of 
course, was J. E. Burns, also of Lowell, a representative of the 
U S Cartridge Company. Among the visitors from a distance 
were: E. D. Fulford, Utica, N. Y.; Sim Glover, Rochester, N. 
Y.; Rolla Heikes, Dayton, O. and F. Van Dyke, of Newark, 
N. J., both ably representing the Winchester Repeating Arms 
Co. ; B. A. Bartlett, shootiug bis Burgess gun well, although 
slightly under the weather, and paralyzing the spectators with 
his rapid and skilfull work in trick shooting; Gus Greiff, of 
Von Lengerke & Detmold,of New York city, talking and shoot- 
ing Schult/.e powder; Neaf Apgar, of Evona, N. J.; T, H. 
Keller, of New York citv, and Plainfield, N. J., a brother-m- 
arms of the above mentioned "Climax"; "Dutchy" Smith, of 
Plainfield, N. J., who, in company with Seth Clover, of 
Fredonia, N. Y., prevented anybody from getting the blues; 
"Billy" Hobart, of Newark, N. J., shooting decidedly below 
his ordinary gait; J. T. Mascroft (the lightweight Mayor of 
Sutton Mass., y'know!) and V. D. Kenerson, of Worcester, 
Mass. • ' W. L. Davis and A. W. Wall, from the last named city, 
members of the well-known Worcester Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion- George Strong. New London, Conn.; W. Howe, Bing- 
ham' Mass and Wm. Allison, of Marblehead, a good and 
reliable shot; G. A. Winn, of Arlington, Mass.; H. W. 
["Denny") eW, and H. G. ("Parker") Wheeler, Marlboro, 
Mass.- S. Bowker,;Natick, Mass., etc., etc Capt. Money, of 
the American E. C. Powder Company, and Charles Hebbard, 
of the Empire Target Company, of New Yortboth put in an 
appearance during the morning of the second day. It was a 
eoodly gathering and one that was decidedly congenial. 
Of the weather on the first day I can say nothing positively, 
as I did not reach Boston until the morning of the second day 
after a pleasant, but slightly rough, passage on the Fall River 
boat, Puritan. The scores piled up by the "shooters on Tuesday 
show, however, that the day must have been somewhere about 
right. Van Dyke properly leads with 93 1-2, Heikes being sec- 
ond with 92 1-2. Dickey, of course, was too busy to do any 
shooting, but he found time to shoot just 50 targets each day, 
the events being a 50 target raco. known angles, on Tuesday; a 
similar race on Wednesday at unknown angles, and on Thurs- 
day he shot in the team race, 50 targets, 25 known and 25 un- 
known angles. In the first of the above he broke 48; in the 
second 41, while in the team race he was near to the top with 
22 at known angles and 25 at unknown angles, a total of 47. 
The second day was a cold one; a heavy wind, that during 
the afternoon rose to the dignity of a gale, blew across the flat 
and produced that style of flight among the targets known as 
"dippers" "scooters," "droppers," and "towerers." At times 
whole strings of misses would be recorded, the wind being suffic- 
ient to blow the shooter off his balance. In the 50 target race 
at unknown angles the wind was right behind the shooter; this 
event was shot, as were all the unknown angle events, on the 
No. 2 set of traps. This set was made up of five Clover traps, 
which did their work extremely well during the whole of the 
tournament. Seth had practically no trouble at all with them; 
this means more than it seems, the result being that he was 
able to devote his whole attention to his audience. By the 
way, his story of Rolla Heikes' experience with some duck 
stools, while on a trip last fall with Jack Parker in the 
"Iolanthe," is bound to be a favorite. Seth was born just 
about 600 or 800 years too late ! What a snap he would have 
had as a court jester to some of those old monarchs ! Return- 
ing to the 50 target race, the force of the wind was much felt. 
When Heikes was at No. 1 trap in the 41st round, he called 
"Pull"; no target left the trap, the boy not being ready. 
Heikes was leaning slightly forward to meet what slight recoil 
there might be; just at that moment, a gust of wind came up 
and nearly blew him over as he was totally unprepared for it. 
That gives some idea of how strong the wind blew. His 92 per 
cent., on this day speaks plainly regarding the quality of his 
work. 
The third day was perfect for shooting, although there was 
a decided nip in the air that made great coats and heavy 
sweaters a necessity. The percentages went up and the pace set 
was exceedingly warm. In the team race, the scores of which im- 
mediately follow, the best shooting of the whole tournament was 
done. The Massachusetts team's average of 95 1-2, per cent., 
239 breaks out of 250, is pretty nearly, if not quite, a record for 
the number of targets thrown. A $3 optional sweep was made 
up to enable those not on a team to shoot along in this event. 
The totals show three with 49, two with 48, four with 47, and 
four with 46; these were the winners in the optional sweep, 
their general average being about 94 2-3 per cent., the total 
amounting to 615 breaks out of a possible 650 — 35 targets 
missed! The full scores in this event, with the conditions are as 
follows: 
Massachusetts Team. 
W W Bennett 1111111110111111111111111 -24 
11111111111111111111 11 011 -24—48 
F E Bennett llOlOlllllllllll 111111111— 23 
1111111111111111001111111—23—46 
"Herbert" 1111111111111111111111111—25 
1111111111111111111101111—24—49 
"LeRoy" 1111111111111111111111111—25 
111111111111111 1 11011 1111—24—49 
O R Dickey 1111010011111111111111111—22 
1111111111111111111111111—25—47 
Team Total : 239 
New Jersey Team. 
T H Keller 1011111111111111111110101— 22 
1111111111111001111111111—23—45 
F Van Dyke 1111111111110111111111111—24 
1011111111111111111101111-23—47 
N Apgar 10101111 11111111 111111111—23 
1111111111111101111111111—24—47 
C Hebbard 1111111110111111111111110—23 
0101110101010111000101111—15—38 
C Smith 1111111111111110111111110—23 
1 110111 11110101 11 11100111—20—43 
Team total. 
220 
Individual scores in optional sweepstakes: 
RO Heikes 1111111111111111111111111—25 
1111111111111111111111011—24—49 
"Puck" Hll 1 11111111111111111111—25 
11101110111110.11011101111—21—46 
Capt Money 1110111011111111111111111—23 
1011111111111111011111111—23—46 
W Allison 1011111111111111111111101—23 
1111111111111111111101111—24—47 
B A Bartlett 1111111111111111101111111—24 
111111101 1111111111111111—24—48 
S Glover 0111111111011111111111111—23 
1001111111111111101111111—22-45 
E D Fulford 1111111111111111101101111— 23 
11111111 1 1011111 111110111—23—46 
A W Gore 1011101111110111110111111—21 
11011101111011110C0011111— 18— 39 
STTne scores made each day have been tabulated so that the 
number shot at, the breaks, and percentages, can be seen at a 
glance. Of course this method of running scores involves a 
greater amount of labor than is demanded by the usual mode, 
but it seems to me that it is much more intelligible and far 
preferable for ready reference. 
FIRST DAY'S SCORES. 
Although Winn, by virtue of his record of 47 out of 50 made 
in three separate events, is entitled to first place on the list 
given below, there are several other averages which must be 
classed considerably higher. Van Dyke's 93 1-2, Heikes' 92 1-2, 
the 91 per cent, made by both Apgar and "Climax," together 
with the averages of 90 1-2 recorded by Fulford, Glover and 
Rule, are all reallv better, each of these seven men having shot 
at 230 targets, known and unknown angles and traps in re- 
versed order, as against Winn's 20 known angles and 30 un- 
known angles. Nos. 1, 3, 6, 8, 10 and 12 were at known traps 
and angles; Nos. 2,4, 7, 9 and 11 at unknown angles; No. 5 at 
traps in reversed order. In No. 10, the 50 target race, the asso- 
ciation guaranteed a purse of $100; as there were only 18 entrips 
at $6, the purse was actually S90, the association being called 
upon for $10 to fill the guarantee. Targets each day were 
thrown at 2 cents each, the price being deducted from the 
purse, all entrance moneys during the tournament being in the 
proportion of 12 cents per target in the event. Scores: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 .. 
Shot Per 
10 10 20 20 20 10 20 20 10 50 20 20 at. Broke, c't. 
Targets: 
Winn 
Van Dyke.... 10 
Heikes 10 
Apgar 10 
"Climax".... 9 
"Rule" 8 
Fulford 7 
Glover 8 
W Bennett . . 9 
"Herbert" . . 7 
Sanborn 
Davis 7 
10 
9 20 18 17 10 19 20 
8 20 17 16 9 18 20 
9 19 20 16 
9 20 16 16 
7 18 17 IS 
17 20 50 47 .94 
9 46 19 18 230 215 .931-2 
9 47 20 19 230 213 .92 1-2 
7 15 18 10 47 18 20 230 209 .91 
7 17 20 10 49 18 18 230 209 .91 
9 17 19 10 47 1« 19 230 20S .90 1-2 
8 19 17 17 10 17 20 8 48 18 19 230 208 .90 1-2 
8 17 18 14 9 19 18 10 48 20 19 230 208 .90 1-2 
8 15 18 16 8 16 19 10 48 16 20 230 203 .88 1-4 
S 18 19 16 10 17 18 8 45 19 18 230 203 .88 1-4 
17 19 8 50 44 .88 
9 20 19 15 6 18 19 9 46 17 16 280 201 .87 1-4 
LeRoy.".".".".".'." 8 6 18 19 16 10 19 17 9 42 19 18 230 201 .87 1-4 
Bartlett ... .10 7 17 16 15 9 12 19 9 47 18 20 230 199 .86 1-2 
Hobart 10 8 18 19 14 8 16 20 9 17 17 ISO 155 .86 
"Puck" 10 16 17 50 43 .86 
Clover 19 9 43 18 14 120 103 . 85 3-4 
F Bennett.... 8 17 17 9 17 17 100 85 .85 
Kenerson 7 8 IS 14 15 8 14 17 S 47 18 17 230 191 .83 
Keller 6 5 18 17 7 9 18 13 8 47 20 18 230 186 .81 
Smith 12 6 16 16 10 40 17 16 170 133 .78 
Mascroft .... 7 5 19 12 14 5 1 6 46 13 180 137 .76 
Howe 5 6 12 14 15 8 11 18 5 16 15 180 128 .71 
Daniels 7 12 16 50 35 .70 
"Snow" 5 7 15 40 27 .67 1-2 
Allison 9 10 5 15 19 90 58 .64 1-2 
Dickey shot in No. 10, scoring 48 out of 50; G. E. Greiff scored 
8 out of 10 in No. 6. 
SECOND DAY'S SCORES. 
As told above, the weather on this day was all against high 
scoring, the gale that was blowing making havoc of the aver- 
ages. The following table shows that the "Bald Eagle" from 
Ohio shot a great gait, all conditions considered, making what 
was actually the best average of the whole tournament: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Shot Per 
Targets: 10 10 20 20 10 20 20 20 10 50 20 20 at. Broke, c't. 
Heikes 9 10 18 19 8 15 19 19 10 48 19 17 230 211 92 
LeRov 9 10 17?1S 8 19 17 17 10 45 17 19 230 206 .89 1-2 
Fulford 9 9 14 20 7 16 19 17 9 44 18 20 "230 202 .88 
Glover 9 9 17 18 9 17 17 16 0 46 17 18 230 199 .86 1-2 
Van Dyke .. 8 10 15 20 10 18 19 18 9 39 16 16 230 198 .86 
"Climax"... . 9 8 18 16 9 14 19 16 10 44 190 163 .86 
Winn 10 9 16 18 8 14 18 19 8 46 15 16 230 197 .85 2-3: 
Allison 10 7 14 17 10 18 19 14 10 41 16 19 230 195 .85 
Apgar 8 9 17 14 7 15 18 17 9 44 18 18 230 194 .84 1-3: 
Sanborn .... 18 15 9 50 42 .84 
"Puck" 17 19 7 15 16 90 74.821-4 
Bartlett 10 9 15 15 7 14 19 18 9 38 17 17 230 188 .82 
W Bennett.. 7 8 15 16 10 13 17 16 10 39 18 19 230 188 .82 
"Parker" ... 19 14 7 15 17 15 9 43 16 17 210 172 .82 
"Herbert" ..10 10 13 14 9 13 18 18 9 43 14 18 230 189 M 
Davis 10 9 18 17 6 13 16 IS 6 42 17 13 230 185 M 1-2 
Bowker 18 16 38 90 72 .80 
Keller 7 8 17 16 8 14 14 19 10 40 15 16 230 184 .80 
F Beonett... . 16 16 6 14 17 14 10 45 15 15 210 168 .80 
Kenerson ... 8 9 15 8 16 17 14 8 43 15 11 210 10+ .78 
Greiff 7 S 20 15 .75 
Clover 5 13 16 9 9 70 52 .74 1-2 
Money 15 15 7 15 12 17 7 41 14 13 210 156 .74 1-3 
Strong 5 8 16 16 8 1 7 8 11 120 89 .74 
Hobart S 9 14 14 5 12 16 15 8 140 101 .72 
Smith 6 5 11 17 8 13 12 14 7 38 14 17 230 162 .70 1 2 
Hebbard.... 7 7 20 14 .70 
Mascroft ... 8 10 15 50 33 .66 
Martin 9 9 14 50 32 .64 
Oore 7 12 30 19 .63 1-3! 
Howe 5 4 12 14 4 12 15 8 7 15 15 180 111 .61 2-3. 
"Pickles".... 9 13 15 60 37.61 2-3 
"Snow" .... 7 5 6 10 9 60 37 .61 2-3- 
Foote 11 13 40 24 .60 
H. W. Eager broke 10 straight in No. 9, an average of 100 1 
per cent ; Dickey scored 41 out of 50 in No. 10, averaging 82 
per cent; Elliott broke 7 out of 10 in No. 9, and "Purdey," 14 
out of 20 in No. 11; Johns scored 6 out of 20 in No. 11. 
Nos. 1, 3, 5, 8 and 11 were at known angles; Nos. 2, 4, 7, 91, 
10 and 11 at unknown angles; No. 6 at traps in reversed order.. 
In No 10, the 50 target race, there were the same number of 
entries as on the first day, the association having to add $ 10 to> 
the purse. 
THIRD DAY'S SCORE. ' 
Six averages of over 90 and two others only a fraction below 
that figure show that the boys took advantage of the perfect 
weather and smashed the targets in a manner that would make 
an amateur very small indeed. The accompanying table, like 
black powder, "speaks for itself": 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Shot 
Targets: 10 10 20 20 10 20 20 50 10 10 20 20 10 20 20 at Bke 
Heikes .... 8 9 19 18 10 15 19 49 9 8 20 20 10 20 18 270 252 
Glover .... 9 10 18 19 10 16 19 45 10 9 18 18 9 19 19 270 248. 
Herbert... 9 9 18 17 8 16 18 49 10 7 19 20 9 19 19 270 247' 
LeRoy 8 10 19 16 10 16 20 49 8 8 20 19 7 19 18 270 247 
"Puck"... 18 46 7 7 19 18 9 19 20 ISO 163 
Van Dyke..l0 8 20 19 7 15 18 47 10 9 18 18 9 18 18 270 244 
Fulford. .. . 8 7 19 15 10 17 17 46 9 9 20 17 9 20 19 270 242. 
Apgar 8 9 18 18 9 10 20 47 9 9 20 18 8 20 18 270 241 
Sanborn... IS 19 9 9 17 17 10 16 130 115 
Smith 7 8 20 17 8 15 20 43 9 10 18 17 9 IS 19 270 238. 
"Snow" ... 8 10 IS 19 10 5 80 70' 
W Bennett 9 10 19 16 9 12 17 48 5 7 20 17 7 20 19 270 235 
Mascroft.. 9 7 20 17 9 19 9 7 18 10 14 160 139 
Allison .... 8 9 13 15 7 19 47 7 6 19 17 7 19 19 250 212: 
Bartlett.... 8 9 18 13 7 14 18 48 7 18 190 160* 
Money 13 14 16 46 8 9 17 18 9 16 18 220 184'- 
Keller 7 9 13 19 8 11 18 45 9 8 18 15 10 20 15 270 225. 
F. Bennett. 46 15 6 16 100 83! 
Hebbard . .10 19 17 38 7 16 130 107' 
Winn 8 10 19 11 9 14 18 35 9 10 18 19 8 19 15 270 222! 
Bowker.... It 13 16 6 19 15 19 130 105 
Gore 15 15 9 8 17 80 64 
Gre<ff 8 8 20 16 
Wall 8 7 15 10 B0 40 
Kenerson. . 7 6 17 16 10 6 14 6 18 15 7 17 20 210 159 
Martin.... 8 7 20 15 
Daniels. ...6 9 15 17 7 15 15 14 13 150 111 
Hobart.... 8 9 14 12 8 11 13 110 75 
Hyde 7 4 7 14 15 6 80 53 
Davis 7 7 15 10 7 70 46 
Payson.... 8 8 30 16 
Clover 4 3 11 8 50 26 
Dickey shot in No. 8, breaking 47 out of 50, an average of 94 
per cent; Warren broke 7 out of 10 in No. 9. 
The percentages made by those who shot in more than one 
event are as follows, in order of merit; Heikes, 93 1-3; Glover, 
91 4-5; Herbert and Leroy, 91 1-2; Puck, 90 1-2; Van Dyke, 
901-3; Fulford, 89 2-5; Apgar, 891-4; Sanborn, 881-2; Smith, 
88 1-7; Snow, 87 1-2; W. Bennett, and Mascroft, 87; Allison, 84 
4-5; Bartlett, 841 5; Money, 83 1-2; Keller, 83 1-3; F. Bennett,, 
83; Hebbard, 83 1-3; Winn, 82 1-4; Bowker, 80 3-4; Gore, Grieff ' 
and Wall, 80; Kenerson, 75 3-4; Martin, 75: Daniels, 74; Hobart,, 
68; Hyde, 66 1-4; Davis, 65 1-2; Payson, 53 1-3; Clover, 52. 
- The programme for this day was shot through twice with the> 
exception of No. 8, the teatn race, and No. 6, 10 pairs. Nos. 1„ 
3, 7, 9, 11 and 15 were at known angles; Nos. 2, 5, 8, 10, 13 and! 
14, at unknown angles; 4 and 12 at traps in reversed order, and 
No. 6 at 10 pairs from three traps. * 
EDWARD BANKS. 
Fargo Gun Club. 
Fargo, N. D., April 4.— The following scores were marie by 
the Fargo Gun Club this afternoon: No. 1, 10 targets, unknown 
angles: Lyon, 4; Carpenter, 8; Smith, 3; Robbins, 9. 
No. 2 10 targets, unknown angles: Roberts, 6; Lyon, 4; 
Carpenter, 7; Robbins, 8. 
No. 3, badge shoot: 15 targets, unknown angles, 5 pairs: 
Lyon, 16; Carpenter, 10; Roberts, 10; Robbins, 15. 
No. 4, 25 targets. 10 at known angles, and 15 unknown angles i 
Carpenter, 15; Lyon, 16; Roberts, 12; Robbins, 23. C. E. R. 
