298 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Oct. 10, 1896. 
Penni^lvania's Sixth Annual. 
Thb Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's sixtli annual 
tournament was held at Harrisburg, Tuesday-Frlriay, Sept. 29-Oct. 2. 
The shoot was given under the auspices of the Harrisburg Shooting 
Association, one of the most influential organizations of the kind in 
the State of Pennsylvania. The club is a strong one, and numbers 
among its meu'bers some of the most active and most prominent men 
in the State Aosociation. 
Of this tournament, and of the treatment received by the guests at 
the hands of its hosts, it would be hard to find anything to cavil at. 
The tournament was certainly a successful one, although the attend- 
ance was not up to what it has been in years past; that, however, is 
due more to hard times than anything else. Empty poeketbooks are 
bad things to go to a shoot with, and it's empty poeketbooks that 
most people have nowadays. The programme could not have been at 
fault, because the programme of events was so arranged that it did 
not require a large outlay of money to get along with. The tourna- 
ment, therefore, must be classed as a success as times are now. As 
for the treatment of the visitors, surely that was all right. What re- 
ception could have been warmer than the one Harrisburg gave her 
guests on Tuesday? Seven flres and a cyclone don't get around to- 
gether every day, and it's few cities that can afford such luxuries any- 
way I That cyclone was a dandy, too. It commenced about half an 
hour after midnight, what may be said to be the shank of the evening 
for trap-shooters I Some of the early birds, such as Winston, Justus 
von Lengerke, Dick Swiveller, etc.. had gone to bed and to sleep. 
When the storm burst on the city the racket it made aroused the three 
above named, each of whom, we are credibly informed, at once rose 
up and made for the fire escapes. Our reception in Harrisburg 
was certainly warm and wet, for it ever rSin fell on the earth it fell 
that Tuesday afternoon. The last two events were shot off that 
afternoon in a rain that came down in sheets, driving right Into the 
faces of the shooters, wetting them through and through. A glance 
at the scores in those events will help to tell the tale. 
The question as to how far rain drops deflect shot was raised and ar- 
gued freely. We never remember having seen prior to tJiat afternoon 
the course of a charge of shot through the rain. The shot cut a 
swath through the sheets of rain, its course being plainly marked by 
the scattered rain drops. The dark background of woods probably 
helped to make the course of the shot plainer than it would have been 
had there been no such background. It was a curious sight, but it 
made the wetting none the more pleasant. As to the background, 
the less said about that the better; the Harrisburg boys know that it 
is about as bad as it could be, so we will say no more, save to state that 
at present they can't get any other. The traps faced to the east of 
north; in front, some 300yds. away, was a rise in the ground that 
miRht bj^ a stretch of imagination be called a hill. It was not a high 
hill, not in the least, but it was clothed with a lavish growth of hard- 
wood trees that made the background about as hard as it could be. To 
make things worse, the foliage on these trees was turning and taking 
on the tints of fall; there was just enough yellow in the color of the 
leaves on the trees to make the paint of the targets about a match for 
them. But strangely enough the black targets, that is, those without 
any paint at aU, and there were any quantity of such trapped, were 
worse to see than those that had a little paint on them. It was hard 
shooting, and only strict attention to business, together with a strain- 
ing of the eyes, that gave one almost the fixed look that properly be- 
longs to the bicycle face, made good scores possible. 
Elmer E. Shaner was in charge of the shoot, and had things very 
nicely fixed. There was plenty of room for all, had the attendance 
been twice as big as it was. The cashier's department was in charge 
of Harry Gough; all shooters who have taken part in previous tour- 
naments of the Harrisburg Shooting Association know Harry Gough 
and know what he can do In his department. No. 1 set of traps was • 
used for the State events. The oflBcials at this set were: Referee, 
David McOormiek; puller, John Conway; manifold man, WelUngton 
Jones; blackboard, 0. C. Fickle. At the open-to all set of traps the 
officials were: Referee, J. B. Ready; puller, Harry Stroh; manifold 
man. Ell wood Barns; blackboard, Joe Braire. B. S. Smith was 
"extra," and was on hand to do anything there was to be done. The 
position of referee waa not a pleasant one, as it required very earnest 
attention to his work to enable him to do it properly. As it was, the 
strain on the eyes must have been very severe, and we are only aston- 
ished that there were not more mistakes made and more kicks regis- 
tered. Both mistakes and kicks were very few and far between— very 
agreeabty so. 
Fuller Worden and his brother, Jim Worden, could not both get 
away from business at the same time, so they took it by turns to be 
chained to business and shared the days off. Brewster, Sullivan (one 
of the staunch supporters of Forest akd Stbeam, and one who has 
been taking it ever since it was first offered to the publicj, Harry 
Dill, Wellington, etc., all active members of the home club, were on 
hand all the time and shot ttirough the programme. The mention of 
the above six names brings up the question as to whether there are 
no new shooters of note in Harrisburg? Is there no young blood in 
such a large city? 
From out of town came a strong contingent: RoUa Heikes and B. 
A. Bartlett, experts, representing the Winchester Repeating Arms 
Company; Justus von Lengerke, of the firm of Von Lengerke & Det- 
mold, of" New York, the agents in the United States for Schultze Pow- 
der Company, of Englan ; J. L. Winston, representing the Austin 
Powder Company, of Cleveland. O.; Captain A. W. Money, of the 
American E. C. Powder Company, Oakland, N. J.; Howard and Du 
Pont Collins, of Baltimore, the latter representing both the Du Pont 
and Hazard (Blue Ribbon) Powder Companies; J, S. S. Remsen, of 
Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the best young shois in that part of the 
States; E. H. Kniskern, formerly with the Wilkes-Barre Gun Com- 
pany, but now a representative of Sehoverling, Da'yand Gales, shoot- 
ing a Daly gun and Walsrode powder; W L. Oolville (Dick Swiveller), 
of Batavia, N. Y., the Eastern end of the United States Smokeless 
Powder Company, of San Francisco; etc. 
We have omitted purposely all mention in the above paragraph of 
the representative of King's Smokeless. We did it with mahce afore- 
thought, being of the opinion that Mrs. M. F. Lindsley should have a 
smallparagraph all to herself. The King Powder Company is a wise 
corporation; it keeps Milt Lindsley at home making powder, whUe 
Mrs. Lindsley comes East, visits her old friends and makes new ones 
for the powder her husband compounds in the mills along the banks 
of that little river in Ohio It is Milt's loss, but it is our gain. 
The shooters of the State did not turn out as they should have 
done, or rather as we hoped they would have done. Among those 
present were: John Shaaber, Brooke Harrison, John Coldren, John 
Bitter and Moore, of Reading; John Thurman, Harry Thurman, W. 
H. (Billy) Wolstencroft, H Landis, David H Ridge, D. Longenecker 
and Joe Learning, all members of the Keystone Shooting League, of 
Philadelphia; George Anderson and J >hn Burton, of the Florist Gun 
Club, of Philadelphia; W. H. Stroh, George Addison and George F. 
Nesbitt, members of the Luzerne County Sportsmen's Club; A L. 
Hoffmeister, Hartmann, Moyer and J. O'H. Denny, all from Pitts- 
burg: William Brennan, of Hatboro, who shot under the name of 
Duke; Bjueger, Corcoran and W. H. Burnham, of York, the latter the 
ex-chh.mpion of the State at targets; E F. Slear, uf Sunbury; J, M. 
Runk, of Chambersburg; M.M.Mc Millao, of Mabanoy City, ex-champion 
of the State at live birds; Anderson, of Lancaster; etc. 
The above list causes us to wonder where were the following: the 
King brothers, Bessemer and John Sbafer, of Pittsburg; Bill Clark, 
Kotty, Killits, Clover and Sands, of Altoona; Millspaugh, Nelse Hughes 
and Abercrombie, of Willlamsport; Billy Fieles, of Christiania; 
Bchmeck, of Reading; Fen Cooper, etc.? There were a lot of them 
marked absent when it came to roll call. 
Ab regards the running of the shoot, there was nothing left undone 
that could have added to the smoothness with which everything 
moved along to a conclusion. The traps worked wellj- AJ. Hebbard, 
of the Empire Target Co., looking after them in conjunction witti 
Elmer Shaner. The traps used were bluerock expert traps and em- 
pire traps, empire targets being thrown during the whole tournament. 
The rest of the story of the tournament, its ups and its downs, to- 
gether with a complete record of the scores made in all the events, 
are given below under separate heads for each day's work. 
FIRST DAY, SEPT. 29. 
The wet weather of to-day was against good work in the late hours 
of the afternoon. This will be noticed particularly in Nos. i and 5 of 
the open events. Below is a table of the events open only to residents 
of the State: 
STATE ETENTS. 
OPEN KVENTS 
Events: 1 2 3* 4 
Targets: $o SO EO SO 
Moyer 14 13 4.3 16 13 
Events: 
1 S 3 4 5 6 Events: 
Targets: 15 so IB 50 so SO 
FuUer 9 18 10 35 11 16 
Henry 10 15 10 44 14 16 
Sullivan 12 15 18 43 17 17 
Brewster 12 19 12 41 17 14 
Duke 10 18 13 . . 13 19 
Burnham 12 15 9 35 15 16 
D Longnecker... 10 14 .. .. 17 13 
J O'H Denny.... 12 9 13 35 16 10 
J A Wilson 14 18 18 37 15 14 
WelUngton 10 18 13 40 18 18 
G F Nesbitt 14 15 15 47 17 14 
Thurman 13 17 12 44 19 16 
Events: 
Targets: 
Landis 
147 
Swiveller, , , 
Duke i,^. 
W H W.;i.iiii., 
Capt Money 
J 8 S Remsen , , . , 
Coldren , , , . 
Leonard., ,, 
Gagnon 
Henry , . . 
Burnham, 
Shaber 
Ritter 
S P Life. 
1 2 3* 4 5 
SO so 50 SO SO 
19 18 46 19 16 
16 14 37 . . . , 
16 14 45 14 .. 
16 16 45 15 .. 
19 18 48 18 18 
15 17 43 12 .. 
16 14 35 .. .. 
19 16 48 18 17 
17 15 48 . . . . 
12 9 
13 18 
11 
13 .. 
15 .. 
.. .. 49 ,. ,. 
the extra tar- 
BF Smith . .... 14 13 41 18 14 
J A Wilson 17 17 43 15 .. 
J O'H Denny 17 19 44 12 . . 
Thurman 19 20 46 19 17 
Fuller 18 14 42 14 17 
Heikes „„,.:.., 80 20 48 17 20 
Bartlett 17 17 44 17 17 
Edwards 17 18 47 14 15 
Howard 18 19 50 18 19 
'V^on Lengerke 16 19 48 15 19 
H P Collins 6 18 21 8 15 
Brewster 14 14 49 16 17 
Sullivan 14 13 49 17 18 
Nesbitt 20 19 45 .. .. 
* The totals in this column Include the scores made on 
gets allowed the shooters. 
IKDIVIDDAL INANIMATK TARGET STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. 
The main event on the programme for shooters of Pennsylvania 
only was the individual target State championship trophy donated by 
Wm. Wolstencroft & Sons. This was shot at 50 targets, 'known traps 
and angles. George Nesbitt, the popular shooter from Wilkesbarre, 
carried off the trophy with 47 breaks. He ran 33 straight before 
dropping a single target. The detailed scores are as below. 
Fuller 11111111011011110010011101010111110101000111110111—35 
Henry 01111111111111101111111111111100111111011111110111—44 
Sullivan 11011111111111111111111011101110111011111111010111—43 
Brewster lllllllllllOOlllllllonilOllOlOllllinoOOlllllllIl-41 
Krueger 11110110111111101010111011111100110110101101110110-36 
Nesbitt 11111111111111111111111111111111101011110111111111-47 
Burnham IIIOOOIOOOOIOI 001111111110111111011111011011110111—35 
Denny OriOininiOlOllllOllOnooilOlOlOOllOllOIOllllllll— 35 
Wilson lllllllOlOnOinilOlOlOlOllOlOlOllllOlllllOllllllll-37 
Wellington 01111111011111101111011011111010111110110100111111-39 
Thurman 11111110111111101111111111110110110111111111111111-44 
Landis 01111111111101101111111110101111111111111111111111—45 
WHW .10101111110111100101111111111111111111111111111101-43 
Hoffmeister 11100101010110111111101111010011000101101111001011—32 
Hartman. . . . 11111111101111011111111111111101110111111110101111—44 
(This trophy was won at Philadelphia last year by W. H. Burnham, 
of York.) 
THE GOLD DUST EVENT. 
This event was a handicap shoot at 50 targets, with extra allowance 
of targets. The entrance fee for this event was $1,50, with an optional 
sweep of $2. The United States Smokeless Powder (Company donated 
20lb8. of Gold Dust powder and $10 in cash; F. R. Leib, of Harrisburg, 
also donating S15 to this event. Howard shot well and won with 50 
out of 54. There were four others close after him with 49 each, RoUa 
Heikes rolling up the excellent total of 48 out of 50. The detailed 
scores were as below: 
Heikes (0) 1011111111111111111111111 
1111111111111111111111011—48 
Bartlett (0) llllllUllOOlllllllOlOlll 
1111111001111111111111111—44 
Edwards (2y. 1110111111111111111111101 
nillOlllllllllllllOlllU 
10 —47 
Howard (4) 1111111101111111111111111 
1111010111110111111111111 
1111 —50 
Von Lengerke (3) 0011111110111111110111110 
1111111111111111111111111 
111 -48 
H P Collins (10) 1000100001011100001011010 
1011010100011010000000100 
OOllOw —21 
Moyer (10) 1000000111101011111001111 
1111101110111101010111111 
1101101111 —43 
Smith (6) 111001 111110101 1011001110 
0111111101011111111111111 
000101 —41 
Fuller (6) 1O1O10O011OO11O1111110O11 
0011111101111111111101111 
mill —43 
SulHvan (4) llllOllllllllllllllllllll 
1110111010111111111111111 
1011 —49 
Thurman (3) .1101101111111111100111111 
1111111001110111111111111 
111 -46 
Landis (3) 1111111111110111011111111 " 
1111111110111 111101100111 
011 —46 
Duke (6) 1101101101101111001100111 
OlliniOllllllllllllllUl 
111110 —45 
Swiveller (7) lllllllOllOllllllOOllOOOO 
0111111111100111111111111 
1111011 -45 
Capt Money (6) 1001011111111101110101011 
0010111101011111110101111 
mill —42 
J 8 Remsen (6) 0111101100111110100001101 
0110110101111001100111001 
110111 —35 
Coldren (4) 1111111111111111011101001 
iiiiiimimiiiioiiiiioi 
nil —48 
w H w (5) imooiiioooiimmiiiu 
1011111111111111111111111 
mil -49 
Brewster (6) 1111111111111111011111111 
iimiiiiioiioioiiiomu - 
01111 —49 
Sporting Life (6) llllllllOlllllOlOlllOOlll 
0111111111111111111111011 
mill —49 
Qreenberg (7) lOllOIOlOOOOlllllUOlllOl 
llllllllllOlOOlOlllllllOl 
1100100 —39 
Winston (8) 1111111101110011110111001 
0111110101011111101100111 
00 —37 
Nesbitt (3) 1110111111111100111111111 
mmimoooiiiiiiiiioii 
11 -45 
Leonard (10) 1110110111110101111111111 
iiioioiiinuiiiiiiooiiio 
^ 1101110011 —48 
Denny (10) 1111111111101111110011111 
looiiomoioiuoiiioioioi 
momoii —44 
wuson (8) 000101111 iimiomoioioi 
0101111010111111101111111 
10111011 —43 
Wellington (5) 1101011110110111110111011 
loiiiiimiimoiiiiioiii 
11001 —44 
SECOND DAT, SEPT. 30. 
Nos. 4 and 6 in the table below were respectively the team races for 
the Reading and the Harrisburg trophies, the details of which are 
given in full elsewhere. Scores: 
1 2 3 4 S 6 
Keystone Shooting League. 
WHW 1111111111111111110111011—23 
Ridge , 1111111111011111101111111—24 
Landis 1110111111011111111111110—22 
w Wilson iiiiiiimioiiimnooioi— 21 
Thurman ..1111110011101111111010110-19—109 
Independent Gun Club, of Reading 
Shaaber 0111111110111011111111111- -22 
Easick 1010100111111011011011110—17 
Ritter 1101111011111111111111011—23 
Coldren 1111111111111111011111111-2? 
Harrison 0100110111011101011011111—17—102 
Harrisburg Shooting Association. 
SulUvan 1111111101111111100111111—22 
Brewster , 1110010111111111101111111—21 
Henry 1111110111110110111111111-28 
Wellington „ . .1111011101011011111100110— 18 
Harlow .,...,0111111011011111111010110-19—102 
HARRISBURG SIX-MEN TEAM TROPHY. 
The scores for the six-men team championship trophy donated by 
the Harrisburg Shooting Association for annual competition are 
given below, each man, as in the Reading trophy contest, shooting at 
25 targets per man: 
Keystone Shooting League. 
Longenecker 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Landis llllllllllliminiOllllll -23 
w H w....... moiiiiimimmmiio-23 
Ridge mmmilllillllllOllll— 24 
Wilson 1110101110110001111111110-18 
Thurman 0111111101111111111111111—23-136 
Harrisburg Shooting Association. 
Henry , 1111111101111111111011101—23 
Wellington ,,. 1111101011111111011011111—81 
Sullivan 1011111111101111111111111-23 
Brewster 0110111111110111011111111—21 
Kinzer OOOOOOlOlOOl 1 1111 1 1 101 Oil —1 4 
Harlow , 0111101011101111111101111—19—130 
Independent Gun Club, of Rpading. 
Essick 1101011111100011001101101—16 
Coldren .........1111111111111111111011101—23 
Shaaber 1111011111111111011011111—28 
Harrison 1111111111111111111011111—^ 
Ritter 1111111111111111111010011-34 
Esterley 0100110111011111110100111—17—134 
In the schedule for the open-to-all set of traps there were three 20- 
target events and one 100-target handicap race for the E. C. cup, do- 
nated by the American E. C. Powder Co. The details of this event 
appear elsewhere, together with an account of the race itself. The 
scores made in the three other events were as follows: 
Events: 
STATE EVENTS. 
12 3 4 5 6 Events: 
12 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 15 SO 15 50 SO to 
S P Life 14 17 10 . . .... 
Landis 13 17 13 45 15 17 
Hoffmeister,.... 11 11 11 3a .. 12 
Hartman 11 13 9 44 .. 13 
Udick 12 10 7 .. .. 7 
WHW 17 13 48 20 18 
Moyer 6 
Krueger 8 38 ... . 
Kinzer..,.,.,,, 11 ., .. .. 
Bank 11 18, 
Stroh 13 1? 
Addison , 14 .. 
Bitter 13 
S5 SO S5 
22 14 23 
23 17 23 
.. 13 .. 
ie 
.. 17 .. 
19 13 19 
23 19 23 
Learning 10 11 10 .. 16 13 
H Ridge 4 18 6 . . 14 14 
For the open events on this day there was only a limited pro- 
gramme. The list included four 20-target events and a 50-target 
§vent, the details of the latter event and its conditions being given 
©laewbere. The scores of the i^bove fiv^ events were m below; 
Targets: 15 SO 15 S5 SO S5 
Duke..... 10 15 14 .. 15 .. 
Learning 10 13 11 .. 18 .. 
Denny 10 17 14 .. 12 .. 
Shaaber 11 18 10 22 14 22 
Burnham 12 13 9 .. 17 .. 
Brewster 12 15 11 21 15 21 
Henry 10 16 6 22 12 S3 
Longnecker 10 17 18 .. 16 25 
Wade Wilson.... 12 14 11 81 14 18 
Ridge 13 13 15 24 17 24 
Kinzer 10 11 9 . . 10 14 
W Stevenson. .. . 12 15 .. .. 16 .. 
Wellington 13 17 15 18 17 81 
8 P Life 10 15 9 . . 19 . . 
Nesblt 13 15 14 .. 15 .. 
Anderson 12 19 12 ,. 16 .. 
Burton 11 17 12 .. 14 .. 
Ritter 12 17 18 22 16 28 
Thurman 13 16 15 19 17 23 
BEADING FrVK-MBN TEAM TROPHY. 
The Reading five-men team trophy contest was productive of some 
close shooting, as will be shown by the scores given below, each 
man shooting at 85 targets, knows tr^ps and angles; 
Targets: IS SO IB 
Landis 14 14 18 
WHW 13 17 13 
Stroh 13 15 11 
Hoffmeister..... 8 13 7 
Hartman 9 15 7 
Runk 12 15 10 
Udick 7 .. .. 
Harlow 7 14 14 
Sullivan 11 18 14 
Moyer.. 10 .. .. 
Coldren , , . 11 15 13 
WJN , 10 8 
Addison 14 
Esterley 4 
Harrison 
Essick 
A Stevenson 
Archibald.,.,... .. .. 
George... 
OPEN EVENTS. 
Events: 
13 4 
Events: 
13 4 
Targets: SO SO SO 
Heikes 18 18 19 
Bartlett IS 19 17 
Edwards 17 18 18 
Howard 19 19 20 
Von L 19 17 20 
Capt Money 18 18 18 
Duke 17 19 18 
Brewster 14 19 18 
Denny 18 16 15 
Collins 11 7 15 
Sullivan........ ■ 16 16 19 
W N Stevenson 17 . . 17 
Neshit 15 16 17 
B F Smith 16 19 17 
Shaaber 18 14 .. 
Thurman 19 18 15 
Landis , 19 20 19 
WHW.......... 19 18 18 
147 17 17 18 
Targets: so 
Swireller 16 
Wellington 18 
Henry 16 
Burnham 15 
Harlow 16 
Coldren 16 
Remsen 18 
E H K ,...;.,.*.,„... 16 
Kinzer 14 
Wanda , 
Ayres .. 
Hoffmeister........,^,,,,,. .. 
Harrison ..*,>. 
Bitter , . 
Schultze ..,....,„... .. 
Leaming 
Runk 
A C Stevenson 
Moyer 17 
SO SO 
17 12 
.. 18 
18 18 
19 16 
18 19 
15 17 
14 
12 .. 
17 18 
16 15 
15 19 
16 17 
17 16 
.. 16 
.. 14 
24 16 23 
16 !! 
.. .. 17 
17 18 24 
17 11 16 
.. 16 .. 
.. 11 .. 
.. 12 .. 
THE E. C. CUP CONTEST. 
There were 28 entries In the 100-target handicap race for the cup 
presented by the American E. C. Powder Co. The conditions were: 
100 targets, unknown angles, handicap allowance of extra targets to 
shoot at, $3 entrance, optional sweep of $2, 530 added by the Harris- 
burg Shooting Association. 
The highest score made on the first 100 targets, that is, without the 
handicap allowance, was one of 93 bv Howard. Heikes and 147 were 
next with 92 each. There were a whole lot of 91s. among them Rem- 
sen, who proved to be the ultimate winner, with 100 breaks and three 
more targets to shoot at. He shot to-day in far better s'yle than yes- 
terday; in fact, be shot what we consider to be his true form, as any- 
where from 90 to 98 should be his average for four 25-target events. 
Those who finished close behind him were W. H. Wolstencroft (8)., 
Brewster ri2). Holfmplater (14) and Moyer (16). both of Pittsburg, all 
the above scoring 98. In the 97 hole came Howard and 147, both with 
5 handicap, and Thurman (6): Landis (8) broke 96; Edwards (5), Col- 
dren (8') and Duke (12) broke 95 and managed to secure a portion of 
fifth money. In the optional sweep the money In the purse waa 
divided on the scores made in the first 100 targets shot at. Howard 
took first money for his 43; Heikes and 147 second for 93; Bartlett, 
Edwards, Remsen and Thurman, third, with 91 each. Fourth money 
went to Justus von Lengerke and W. H. Wolstencroft with 90; fifth to 
Landis with 89. 
The detailed scores given below tell the story of the race. Some 
idea of the difBculty of the shooting may be gathered from the fact 
that no straight 25 was made in any but the third round. In that 
round Bartlett, Landis and Coldren each went straight; 84s and 233 
were plentiful all the time, but 25s were hard to get. 
Squad Noj 1, termed "the awkward squad" by Elmer Shaner, broke 
just 540 targets out of the 600 shot at in this race. The totals for each 
String were 181, 136, 135 and 138 respectively out of the 150 targets 
shot at in each round. In the last round the 138 was composed of two 
24s, two 238 and two 22s; this round was shot on the No. 1 set of 
traps on which the State events had been decided. Scores were: 
Heikes (0) miiioiiiiiimmiiim 
1101111111111111111110101-46 
immmioiimomoiii 
imiimiiioiiiimuiii— 46-92 
Bartlett (0) 0011110111111111111111110 
ioioiiiiiiimiiiimoiii-43 
iimmiimiiiiiiiiim 
iiiimniioiimmiiiiii-48-91 
Edwards (5) 1111111111111001001111110 
miiioiimiiiiiiimiii— 44 
iimmmoimmmioi 
1111111111111111101111111—47 
10111 — 4-95 
immoiiimmmmii 
iiiiioiimiimmoiiiii— 47 
iimioimmimoiiiiii 
lomiommmiiimiii— 46 
01111 — 4—97 
Justus von Lengerke (6) immilllOllllllllllOlO 
1011111110111111111111101—44 
iiiiiiiiiimmimoim 
1011101111111111110111111-46 
111100 . — 4—94 
Capt Money (18) 1111111111101101011110011 
1111111011110111111111111—43 
0111111111100101101101110 
1011111111111111011110111—40 
101100001011 — 6—89 
J O'H Denny (20) 1111111111111011111110001 
1111110111111010110100110—39 
imioiiiioiioiiimoiiii 
1010011110111110100010101—36 
iiomiiioimmiio — 17— 98 
, 1100111111011110101111101 
lllllOi 111111111111111111— 48 
iiomimioiimmoiuo 
1111110111101011111110100—40 
1111110001 — 7—90 
Brewster (12). 1111111100111111111100111 
0011110110111011111111111—41 
1110111100111111111111111 
0111111111111111111111111-46 
111111110111 —11-98 
H P Collins (20) -0110101111111111011111101 
0111111011000001111111001—36 
1111000111101110101111101 
1101011110001110101111101—35 
11100011101111110101 —14—85 
Sullivan (7) ..lllOlOllllOimoilllllOll 
OlimillOlllllllllllllll— 42 
1111101101111101111110111 
0011111111111111111110101—43 
0111111 — 6-93 
B F Smith (18) , 1111111110101111011111111 
1101110111111111111001111—43 
1111011011111111111111111 
1010001011101010101111111—39 
llQlUlllllll —12^94 
Howard (5). 
WH Burnham (10). 
