©or, 31, 1896.1 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
837 
ground. On the face of this block was fixed the board 
upon which was fastened the target— a piece of card- 
board 9iin. square, with the bull printed on it in black. 
The bull, as it presented itself to the marksman, meas- 
ured 7in. in diameter, but the diameter of the real mark 
that had to be hit in order to score at all was consider- 
ably smaller, being dtsin. (English) in diameter. This 
inner bull was again subdivided by three rings into four 
spaces. The innermost circle, fin. in diameter — about 
the size of a sixpenny piece — counted four points; the 
next ring, l|in. in diameter, counting three points; the 
next, 3fin. in diameter, scoring two; while the outer- 
most ring, measuring, as already mentioned, 5-iVio. in 
diameter, added one point to the marksman's score. 
The principle that governs the scoring at Tyrolese rifle 
matches is not the same as that in use. with us; it favors 
the tyro and amateur rather than the professional crack 
shot — at least so far as the prizes are concerned; while our 
English method prevails in respect to the money pools. 
The prizes are gained not by the beet averages or by the 
best string of slaots, but by those individual single shots 
which chance to be nearest the mathematical center of 
the bull. This center, called centrum, is the point of in- 
tersection of two lines at right angles to each other — see 
illustration. By adopting this principle, luck is allowed 
to play a role, so that the merest beginner who is lucky 
enough to fluke a shot into the centrum of the bull may 
win one of the prizes, and thus feel encouraged to go on 
practicing, with the result that he finally becomes a first- 
class shot. At first glance this principle appears contrary 
to common sense, but experience has amply proved that 
in view of the practical utility of encouraging rifle shoot- 
ing as a national sport, which can only be achieved by 
encouraging the beginner, its advantages cannot be denied. 
To understand its working let me describe how one of 
these village rifle matches is managed. The giver of the 
prizes is almost invariably the village innkeeper, near 
whose house the rifle range is usually constructed; at 
least in the remoter valleys, where suitable open spaces 
with rising ground at the back can be found in the mid- 
dle of the straggling village. With mine host this prize- 
gidng is a mere matter of business, and the £3 or £4 he 
spends in the gaudy silk handkerchiefs and ribands, on 
which the silver or gold pieces of money are securely 
sewn, he receives back by an increased consumption of 
his liquor, and by certain incomings, the details of which 
will be presently given. The cost of the markers and of 
the scorers he likewise bears, or they are covered by re- 
taining a small percentage of the pools. These details 
are arranged between himself and the Schutzenmeister, 
or master of the village rifle-shooting guild, who is 
elected by the enrolled rifle shots belonging to that 
particular community. The latter is treasurer as well as 
judge in all matters in dispute, and his decision cannot 
be challenged, and, as he has to divide tbe pools, hm 
arithmetic has to be up to date. The match, in the case 
of a small one day's shoot, has been announced by a 
placard nailed to the door of the inn, or if it is a larger 
match it may have been deemed important enough to 
warrant an advertisement in the one weekly newspaper 
taken in by the innkeepers, so that the news would reach 
quarters to which the gossip of the valley would not 
penetrate in the ordinary course of events. But we will 
confine ourselves to a match of the former description; 
for these small shoots, occurring every second or third 
Sunday throughout the summer, were the real school in 
which young peasants learnt to handle their rifles, Even 
the smallest village rifle range had two targets; but, how- 
ever great the number was, the nature of the events 
which they helped to decide remained the same. The 
principal match was the haupt or chief match, to which 
one of the two targets was exclusively devoted. The 
shots fired by the competitors in this event were lim- 
ited in number, usually four or six. Each of these 
shots cost from Is. upward, the total forming a pool, 
which was divided in the following manner: Say that 
mine host had given three prizes for the Jiaupt event, and 
that thirty marksmen competed, who each fired six chief 
shots, so that there would be 180 shots on the target. The 
three prizes would be won by the three shots that were 
nearest the centrum, and as probably all three had struck 
the mathematical center, a new bull had been fixed on 
the block after each of these events so as to prevent mis- 
takes. Some very close measuring with an instruoient 
capable of ascertaining ^i^sin, was often necessary to de- 
cide the sequence of the three prize shots. 
[to be continued,] 
Election Day at Cypress Hills Park. 
Wk have received a circular describing the fourth grand annual rifle 
championship match, which will be held at Henry J. Boolfman's 
Cypress Hills Park, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Election Day, Nov. 3. The 
programme promises some grand eport for riflemen. 
The main contest is for the championship trophy presented by Gus 
Zlmmermann, the trophy to be won by the man making the highest 100- 
Bhot score. Mr. Bookman also presents a trophy to go to the man 
making the best lO shot score in the match, with the proviso that in 
case the winner of the Zimmermann trophy makes the best 10 shot 
score, the Bookman trophy shall go to the man making the next b est 
lO-shot score. 
The conditions of the shoot are: Open to all, 100 shots per man, 
German ring target, $5 entrance. No entries received after Oct. 81. 
Entries should be made to Charles G. Zettler, 219 Bowery, New York 
city, each entry being accompanied by a forfeit of $2. No entries 
wUl be received after the above date. After deducting the expenses 
of the targets and the suppers for the contestants, the balance of the 
entrance fees will be divided half winners and half losers. 
The targets will be open for practice at 9 A. M., the match being 
started promptly at 10 o'clock. Ten sighting shots will be allowed all 
contestants not present when the match commences. There will be an 
internqjssion of half an hour, 1 to 1:80 P. M., for lunch. 
The match will be shot under the management of the following com- 
mittee: Gus Zimmerman, chairman; B. Walther, Ignatz Martin, Henry 
D. MuUer and Geo. W. Plaisted; Chas. G. Zettler, Treasurer, and Bern- 
hard Zettler, Shooting Master. 
Rifle Match at Philadelphia. 
PHiLADELPHii., Pa., Oct. 16.— A match took place this evening be- 
tween the employees at the George V. Oresson works and the em- 
ployees of the MidvBle steel works. The shoot was held on the range 
of the Wahnetah Rifle Club, 3935 Germantown avenue, this city. 
There was a large attendance of spectators, who watched the shoot- 
ing with much interest. Scores, 25ydB. range, 20 shots per man: 
Midvale Team. Oresson Team. 
A Wagner 6* PFY'ost ...84 
C Briney, Jr 62 Hubbard , 49 
JYost 63 Butler 41 
TO'Hara 53 McFarland, 38 
W Uttley 50 Halligan,.* a.,..-. 37 
E Hansberry 43 Kolb i ... i. ... .33 
JSparks 89 Reihl .ii..... SI 
F Rya 1 86 E Mack i........ . . .31 
TWallBce ,,..31 Watson .ij ..30 
W Shomo .24—404 Weisse 11—365 
Revolver Shootings in England. 
London, England, Oct. 8,— Below is the latest news on x'evolver 
shooting contests in this city: 
At the North London Rifle Club on Sept. 30 the revolver competition 
was for alternate hands at a stationary target afc 80yds. Results be- 
low: 
Holmes 75(5776—38 Chicken 765745-34 
n Knaop 766667-38 Britton 407777-32 
Oapt Evans ...767466-37 Dwyer S755'!4— SI 
Oapt T W Heath 735777-36 Ward 455463-97 
Lieut .T Howard 6R6747— 35 TTranzmann 223456-32 
W Lufl: 667547-35 T H Howe 459404-17 
Andrews 765476-34 Roberts 326040-15 
Oct. 7.— Disappearing tTP-et, 20yds: 
Capt W Evans 776542-31 Rradin^ 764432—28 
W Luff 766542-30 Lieut Richardson 766532—29 
T Knapp 7754:^2-38 T H Ho we 865530-24 
Britton 754442—26 Chicken 554322—21 
The scores for the revolver championshlii of the club now stand as 
below. There are only two more weekly shoots, both at 20yd8., 
stationary target, so that Mr. Winans cannot now be beaten, and he 
does not intend to shoot any more this year fas seen by reports for 
some weeks back, he has had such a lead that he does not have to 
shoot). 
SOyds.— StIps 1. Series 3. Series 3. Series 4 Total. 
Walter Winans.42 41 41 40 40 40 38 39 -37 36—394 
A W Carter. .. .40 38 38 36 36 36 31 Si 34 34-363 
Cent W Evans.. 88 36 36 36 35 34 . .35 31 33.31—853 
O Knapp .39 37 37 36 .?5 34 39 33 33.3.3—357 
Holmes 38 37 36 35 33 30 38 .34 33 33-348 
Lieut Howard.. 41 38 38 38 36 34 ,36 24 34 29—348 
W Luff 37 37 36 35 35 34 .38 ' .30 31 31—344 
OT Britton.... ,35 31 .30 29 20 98 26 23 22 ..— S84 
T Andrews 32 32 30 29 27 21 14 26 24 ..—269 
At the South London Rifle CJub the revolver championship has been 
decided as below: 
20yd8. 50vd8 ■ 
Walter Winans 41 41 40 40 40 39 88 38-817 
Oapt T W Heath 43 41 41 40 40 39 38 37-318 
E Howe 41 41 41 40 40 38 37 37—315 
O Knapp 40 .39 39 39 38 36 36 35—302 
E ClPftienti Smith 38 38 38 37 37 38 35 :^4-295 
W B Reid :i6 35 34 ,33 83 85 83 29—274 
Malsehinger 38 83 30 29 27 33 39 35—243 
New York Militia Arm. 
Gov. MoETON has declined to approve the report of the commission 
on an arm for the National Guard in favor of the Savage rifle. He 
says: 
"During the interval since the passage of this law I have given the 
subject attention and have been favored with the opinions of many 
persons of high authority in military affai' 8, and I am advised that 
even the Remington rifle now in use by our Wational Guard, and par- 
ticularly the Springfield rifle in use by the National Guard of other 
States, are much better for the use of the Guard when called into 
activejspr vice in the State in maintaining peace or suppressing disorders 
than a magazine gun such as is perhaps contemplated by the statute 
and the report of the examiners. * * * 
"I am also advised that the United States Government has on hand 
about 240.000 Springfield rifles; that they are available for use by the 
militia, and that a movement has been initiated to furnish them to the 
several States as desired. * * * in view of the probability of the 
distribution of, arms by the national Government, and especially at a 
time of great business depression and a continued unsettlejJ condition 
of financial affairs, it would be unwise, I think, to approve a report 
which would require a contract for the purchase of arms at a possible 
expense to the State of 3300,000." 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 18.— The following scores were made by mem- 
bers of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at their range to day. Condi- 
tions: 200yds., off-band, at the standard target, 7 ring black. Capt. 
Gindele is making some very creditable scores with his new Zischang 
.32-40 barrel. He is well pleased with its work thus far. 
Gindele. 
10 
8 
7 10 
8 10 10 10 10 
7—90 10 7 
9 
9 
8 10 
8 
9 
.9 
10—89 
8 
9 
10 9 
7 8 10 
9 9 
8—87 6 8 
10 
6 
10 10 10 
6 
8 10-84 
Payne.' 
7 
7 
8 10 
8 18 
6 10 
7—79 6 8 
6 
9 
9 6 
10 
8 
8 
6—76 
6 
7 
7 9 
8 9 9 
7 9 
10-81 10 7 
Topf. 
10 
9 
10 8 
4 
8 
7 
7-80 
4 
6 
4 4 
6 8 6 
9 8 
5-61 ■ 8 10 
5 
6 
4 4 
8 
7 
3 
4-59 
10 
5 
4 4 
5 0 4 
5 5 
9—54 8 5 
4 
8 
6 8 
5 
2 
5 
6-57 
Roberts. 
6 
7 
6 10 
7 10 8 
8 10 10-82 9 10 
7 
6 
9 9 
6 
8 
10 
7—81 
9 
4 
6 8 
10 9 8 
9 6 
9—78 8 9 
6 
7 
6 9 
8 
5 
9 
8-75 
Rtrickmeier. 
9 
10 
9 10 
9 8 8 
5 8 
6 -83 7 9 
5 
7 
8 8 
9 
10 
7 
6-76 
9 
7 
7 9 
7 7 10 
7 6 
9—78 6 9 
A. Lux- 
6 
8 
7 10 
8 
7 
4 
5—70 
8 
6 10 5 
3 7 5 
8 10 
10—74 10 10 
9 
7 
6 8 
7 
6 
3 
6—72 
6 
9 
8 4 
4 7 10 
6 8 
5-67 8. 7 
6 
4 
9 8 
6 
4 
6 
7-65 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
Band In notice like the foUowIns: 
FIXTURES. 
Oct. 29-30.— Dexter Park, L. I.— Tournament under the auspices of 
" the Emerald Gun Club, of New York. Firsc day, targets; second day, 
live birds. 
Nov. 3.— Marion, N. J.— Contest for the Austin Powder Company's 
trophy for the tri-State (New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania) 
championship at expert rules. Match commences at 1 P. M. prompt. 
Nov. 7.— Hackknback. N. J. — Cup contest, under the auspices of the 
Bergen County Gun Club. C. O. Gardiner, Sec'y. 
Dec. 1-3.— Trenton, N. J.— Proposed contest for live-bird champion- 
ship; 100 live birds per man, $100 entry. Under the management of 
Charles Zwirlein. 
1897. 
Jan. 4-5.— Pbbsgott, Arizona.— Fourth annual tournament of the 
Arizona State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Prescott Gun Club. Roy Hill, See'y. 
January.— San Antonio, Tex. — Second midwinter tournament, under 
the management of Oscar Guessaz, etc. 
March 2.3-25.— Nbw York City.— The Interstate Association's ftfth 
annual Grand American Handicap at live birds. 
April 15-17.— San Antonio, Tex.— Tournament of the San Antonio 
Gun Club. Open to amateurs only. WUlard T. Simpson, ChairmEm 
Ex. Com. 
May 11-14.— Oil City, Pa.— Seventh annual tournament of the Penn- 
sylvania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Oil 
City Gun Club. Targets and live birds. Black powder barred. Spe- 
cial event: 25 live birds per man, 825, f 1,000 guaranteed. Send en- 
tries to H. C. Reeser, Sec'y. Oil City, Pa. 
June (third week).— Olbvkland, O.— Fourth annual tournament of 
the Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Company. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail all such matter to Forest an^ Stream Publishing Convpaivy, 3k6 
Broadway, Neiv Yorh. 
Chic, a weekly paper published in Cincinnati, O., in its issue of Oct. 
10 runs as a frontispiece a reproduction from a photograph of the 
familiar features of Lieut. Peter Gibson, of the O. N. G., and also 
gives the following account of the lieutenant's latest appointment- 
chief of the Signal Service: "In the last Ohio Legislature there was 
passed a bill which created a new oflice in the regiment, the chief of 
the Bignal Service. The signal service Implies a communication be- 
tween distant military points by means of the sun, heliograph, lan- 
terns, torches and flaps, with a skillfully arranged alphabet of fignals. 
For tl)is important office Lieut. Peter Gibson, assistant inspector of 
rifle practice, a position which he held for five years with much credit 
to himself, was recently chosen b^ Col. Hunt, an appointment which 
has met with general satisfaction in the regiment. Lieut. Gibson has 
devot«d much time to the study of firearms as used by the armies of 
p11 civilized nations. During a sojourn in Europe he collected siped- 
mans of military firearms of the latest and most modern natterns, 
which no doubt will be utilized in the wars of the future. His collec- 
tion is complete and is assorted in an especial apartment In the 
armory. Lieut. Gibson became a member of the bar In the year 1878. 
and has been practicing law since that time. He has been admitted 
t-o practice in the United States District and Circuit Courts, and also 
in the New York Supreme Court." 
The Stockton. Cal., Gun Club closed a successful season on Oct. 11 
last. The San Francisco Examiner of Oe^. 13 gives the following item 
in regard to the club's record for 1896: "The last shoot of the Stock- 
ton Gun Club for the season of 1896 was held this afternoon in a heavy 
^nd. H. G. Balkwell won the championship class medal bv a score 
of 197 out of 240; average 821. George E. Ellis won the first class 
medal, score 187 out of 240, average .777. G«o. P. Schaefer won the 
second class medal, 167 out of 240, average .695. W, E. Johnson won 
the third class medal, 142 out of 240, an average of .591 The best 
scores of to-day's club shoot were: H. Rilph 19, H. Loniers 17. W. E. 
Johnson 17, H. Condy 17, W. Jensen 17, G. E. Rllis 17, C Merrill 16, H. 
G. Balkwell 15, G. P. Schaefer 15, E. Gample 15, George Ditz, Jr., 15.' » 
The Parkway Rod and Guu Club, of Brooklyn, has opened new 
grounds at the corner of Miller and Wortman avenues. The new 
grounds are said to be a portion of the Bennett-Selover farm. Mr. 
Bennett is ex-president of the club, and Selover is its present field 
captain. For years past the club has been in the habit of holding Its 
monthly shoots at Dexter Park, but until now was unable to secure a 
suitable piece of ground for a club house and set of traps. 
Justus von Lengerke is answerable for a diminution of the ruffed 
grouse and woodcock supply of this State since the season opened. 
Justus is a good man at the traps, but we are told he is a much worse 
man to stack up against when he gets you in the woods. A man who 
had been shooting with him once' said to us the other day: "You just 
ought to see that Dutchman walk and shoot! Whew 1" 
The cup offered bv the Austin Powder Company for competition on 
the grounds of the Endeavor Gun Club, Nov. 3, is to be the Austin 
Powder Company's tri-State championship cup at expert rules. The 
States named are Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. The en- 
trance fee is only $5, and that sum covers the cost of the 50 targets 
shot at and the cost of ammunition, as the "147" load will be furnished 
free of charge to those entering as above. 
Winston's win of two out of his three matches last week at Elk- 
wood Park stamps him as a good shot, better perhaps than many 
people imagine. We have heard several opinions expressed lately 
as to his capabilities as a live-bird shot, and there seems to be just 
as much difference in those opinions now as thore was ten days ago. 
His victory over Ivins was a genuine surprise to us, as Ivins is 
looked upon as a man that is hard to beat on any kind of birds. 
It looked like old times to see Ferd. Van Dyke, of the Winchester 
Company, cracking targets at the Endeavor Gtm Club's tournament, 
at Marion, N. J., on Oct. 23-24. Van was, perhaps, not in his best form, 
but then the targets on both days were hard to locate. His 48 out of 
50 In the 2d and 8d strings of 25 each in the lOO-target handicap race 
on the last day was & capital piece of shooting, the strong northwest 
wind making the shooting very hard. 
From what one hears, and iC what one hears is true, Zwlrle'n's big 
shoot on Dec. 1-3 is going to be rather bigger than he wants it to be; 
that is, if he only wants ten or twelve shooters to compete for the 
championship. There are a whole host of champions here in the East 
who want a whack at the big purse, and we expect to hear something 
to the point from the Westerners before many days. 
Mr. W. F. Parker, a son of one of the members of the well-known 
gun firm of Meriden. Conn., was a new face at the Jersey traps dur- 
ing the Endeavor Gun Club's merchandise shoot at Marion, N. J., 
Oct. 2.3-24. Mr. Parker, while perhaps not an expert vet, showed that 
he was not only fond of a gun, but knew how to handle one. The way 
the targets flew on the above dates was not calculated to make a new 
hand show his best work. 
Everything points to a good entry list for the Tri-State qjip shoot at 
Marlon, N. JT, on Nov. 3. The only trouble is that targets thrown at 
expert rules are so seldom shot that very few people know what they 
can do at that style of shooting, and are therefore afraid to come and 
try their skill. This will be a good chance for any such to measure 
their skill against some of those who are supposed to "know it all" at 
a comparatively low flgure. 
The last two days of this week, Oct. 80-31, will see some good shoot- 
ing at Dexter Park, L. I., if the weather is anything like favorable. 
The tournament to be held on those dates will be under the auspices 
of the Emerald Gun Club, of New York, one of the leading organiza- 
tions of the kind in this city. Friday, Oct. 80, will be target day, live 
birds being trapped on Saturday. 
Charlie Budd has not forgotten how to shoot. On the second day 
of the Des Moinea, la.. Gun Club's tournament, Oct. 21, he shot at ,36 
live birds and scored them all; he then shot at 105 targets, losing only 
one, his 104th. His average for the day, animates and inaiimates, 
was better than 99 oer cent, for 141 shot at. Budd used a Parker gun, 
E, C. powder and U. M. C. factory-loaded ammunition. 
The cup presented by the Austin Powder Company as a "Tri-State 
championship cup" is a handsome trophy. and well worth winning. 
The "147" load must be used and will be furnished with the 50 targets 
shot at, for the $5 entrance fee. Balance of entrance fees divided into 
three moneys. The date of the contest is Nov. 3 (Election Day) at 1 
M. promgf;. 
The information we give elsewhere in regard to the new shooting 
grounds now in course of construction at Elkwood Park should prove 
interesting reading to trap-shooters in general, and to all those in par- 
ticular who took part In the Grand American Handicap of 1896. When 
finished, these grounds in point of equipment %vill compare favorably 
with any in the world. 
Ed. Taylor, of Laflin & Rand, has just about gotten acclimated. 
Mr. Taylor told us on Saturday last, whether for publication or not 
we cannot say, neither do we care much, that he is liable to cause 
trouble any time anybody talks "match" to him. "It only Peter Gib- 
son were here now !" he said; and he shook his flst at the imaginary 
Peter. 
Frank Butler and Mrs. Butler (Annie Oakley) are taking a hunting 
trip through Arkansas. Mrs. Butler, now that Buffalo Bill's Wild 
West show has closed for the season, is thoroughly enjoyine" her well- 
earned holiday. Frank Butler writes that they wiU be in New York 
some time in December. 
With Fred Qutmby out West on a business trip and Charlie Hebbard 
down East trying his best to scare moose in Maine, life around Fred's 
desk in his new location, 300 Broadway, has been decidedly dull, except 
when Tom Keller was on hand. There was life then, and plenty of it. 
In a personal letter to us on trap-shooting matters, W. L. Colvllle 
iDick Swiveller) adds as a postscript: "Look at our change of 'adv.' If 
you want to see what Gold Dust has been, doing on the Paclflc slope." 
L. T. Duryea, the well known amateur pigeon shot of this city, has 
started on a trip to the Pacific slope. Mr. Duryea will probably not 
be back in this vicinity again until some time in December. 
The Hill School, of Pottstown, Pa., has organized a gun club and 
commenced practice shooting at targets. The first shoot was held 
on Oct. 22. 
Oct. 27. Edward Banks. 
Warren Gun Club. 
Warrkn, O., Oct. 31.— Inclosed find scores made at our club shoot 
held this date. We had with us Mr, R. O. Heikes, of Daytos, O,, who 
gave a nice exhibition of fancy shooting by breaking 5 targets thrown 
into the air at one time. He also broke 50 targets in two minutes and 
twenty seconds, using three repeaters and shooting fifty-nine times. 
This was Mr. Heikes's first appearance among us, but we wiU all be 
pleased to see him again at any time. Scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
R O HeikeB..0100111111111101111111011— 20 1111100111111111111111110-22 
R W Ewalt. .0110111111100011111111111-30 1111111100111111111111111—23 
Hcboonover. 1101100001101111001110111— 16 1111001111011011111011111—20 
INonneman 0101111110111101111100111—19 1100111111111111111111110-22 
E A Bury. . .1011100111100011111110010-16 1011111100001111100101110—16 
A J SutcliffeOOOUlOOlOlOlOlOlOlllOOOOO— 10 1100110100100111111110111—17 
No. 3. No. i. 
R O Heikes .1111111111101101011111111—23 1111011111111111111111110-23 
R W Ewalt.. 1110111111111111111111111-24 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Schoonover.OnillOllOOllllllOllllllll-19 1101111111111011101011111—21 
INonneman.OllllOllUllllllOlOllllll— 21 1111101011111111101111111—23 
E A Bury... 0110101010100101111110010-14 1101111000111111110110111—19 
A J Sutcliffe. 0011011011111010100111101 —16 1001111101100001010100011—13 
R. W. Ewalt, SSo'y. 
Washing:ton Park Gun Club, of Kansas City. 
Kansas City, Mo , Oct. 23.— Following are scores made by the Wash- 
ington Park Gun Club, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14, at the club's 
monthly medal contest; 
A F Rickmers. .001121130211131—12 C C Smith. . ,.7,101121221112010- 12 
W W Herman. .112111111231013— 14 Dave Elliott. , , .111111111111111— 15 
N Jarrett 001233112122122-13 W B Cosby 212112200212011—12 
W A Laldlaw, . .010211311231133— 13 T A Fernkae. . .081812110211013— 13 
Days Eimott, Sec^y. 
