APKtL S, I89t.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
279 
the action of fhe Tournament Coiflmittee, -vye tegrret most sinceifeli' 
that cause for such action was found. It would, under any otber 
circunmtaaces. have bppn a positive pleasure to hare seen the con- 
test for supremacy between such giants as Brewer, Carver, Gtrimm 
and Elliott; that such a contest was not po8?ibJe wa=5 most unfortu- 
nate As the Interstate Association reserves the lieht in its pro- 
CTamme (under tJie head of "Announcement." snbliead "Information 
relitlnsr to the Grand American Handicap") to refuse any entry, we 
fail to see how any redress is obtainable. All talk about suin.er the 
Association seems childish indeed The whole matter is a tnost re- 
•gi-ettable incident, and is the only feature that mars the memory of 
a most enjoyable tournament. 
First Day, March 23. 
As stated in our special dispatch to Forest and Stream on the 
above date, which appeared in our last issue, the day was one of the 
few gpringjlike ones that we have been favored with so far this year. 
Shooters were out in force early and a commencement was marie 
promptly at 10 A. M, ■. the number of men stopping: at the Inn and its 
"six-days old" annex, as well as those located at other hotels near 
the grounds, rendered it possible to make this early start. So rapidly 
were the rounds run ofiE that even with the 70 entries in the 
ELKWOOD PARK INTHODUCTORT, 
the event which opened the ball, it was almost completed before the 
9:10 train from New York arrived at the Branehport crossing. The 
conditions of this event were as follows: 7 birds, .85, birds eiitra, three 
high enns, not class shooting. These conditions made the event 
practically a miss-and out when the capabilities of the contestants 
fire titlfph ihto consideration. Of the 70 entries 29 killed straieht and 
shot off, miss-and-out, for another sefies of three J-oJinds, raakine it 
into a JO-bird event . At the ehd of the tOth round the 31 gtill straight 
aereed to divide the $8*^0" in the ftut-se. It will be noticed from the fol- 
lowing score that out of the 31 Ftraight scores of 10, 7 muse be credited 
to the lowa-Illinois-Wisconsin-Indiana deiegatioh. 
KLKWOOD PARK INTRODUCTORY. 
The Elkwood Park Introductory had 70 entries. The conditiohS 
were: 7 birds, $5. birds extra, flOyds.. 3 monejs, high guns. The 81 
straight scores divided the purse of $350. The rule of "two misses 
out" soon cut down the list of scooters, as will he seen from the 
above score; 
2231122119—10 
..,..■...1222232212-10 
Powers 
Merrill,.,,.,., . . 
Budd 21920 
Grimm 22220 
Williamson 2120 
Carver 112222220 
T Marshall 5>110 
Bingham 2223222?23 -10 
H Bunnell 22229292 '1-10 
W Dunnell. 2222222223-10 
J Glover. fS>n2 
Stannard 2230 
Voris 22^2222222-10 
Shepard 210 
Erce 220 
Fulford 12190 
Hamilton 22a'2?2223- 10 
itcMillan 22?*322 
Welch ?2^322i 
AntbOnt 
Willei^. 0220 
TH essner 2S22222322— 10 
McElroy 0220 
Bodie ro^O 
Gilbert 2322131211— -"O 
Dallas..... 1112222122-10 
Heikes 223322220 
Ceroy 221 "202 
Rike...,. 1220112 
May 2222122222 10 
AH King...., 210 
WS King ...3220322 
Bessemer 322222« 
Mcpherson, . , , 2222223222-10 
Snelh...;, 1200 
Bartlett., ,....•22320 
Wagner....... 2021120 
Green 1211112121—10 
Maleae 02201233 
fiilrlthafdt 82«0 
Fargo O'^^ 
KnowltoD ........... .2(32 
Fanning. . .i,.' 2229211 2131-10 
Coyle...... .^t,.,.. 2202292 
Coldren. 0933822 
Alkire 0222 
Patten .....22?023 
Waddell .sr. 
Trimble. 22322222» 
Tryon..,.«..,.......22''3320 
Clay ton..,. i..r..... .0221223 
Arno 22022* 
Howe 022120 
Du Bray 2222322223-10 
Uavfi-t 112002 
S Glover 2s!2232a!321— 10 
Geoff roy 2290O 
White 1212332211—10 
Viistbh 220183 
1-17 22322220 
BM C 2'<r«2g0 
James 2222323222 10 
Dickey. 21522322^3 -lO 
Keller 2292322?32-10 
Ludwig 30290 
Strong 2a',?2a23323-10 
Ivin.= 2311^31 
MoniKS 32^20 
Marsh ., 21232110 
Winslow 120 
As Soon as the 2i shooiers mehtfoiied afoo'^e had agreed to divide, a 
start was made with the second event on the prograuime, the 
nItrO i^OWDBB SANDIOAP. 
This event had the enormous number of llO entries, but so well did 
the lairds fly, and so smoothly and rapidly did the shoot move along, 
that only 59 shooters were left in the race at the end of the 10th 
round, the conditions calling for those who had missed two bitds to 
retire "with the privilege." Seven more retired in the next round, 
but only 1 dropped out in the 13^h round. In the 13th round 4 more 
dropped out, and 5 in the 14th round. In the loth round both Dick 
Merrill and 0. W. Keed lost their birds dead out of bounds, .«i)0iling 
their straights and dropping into the 14 hole. The purse was divided 
somewhat after the plan of the division of the moneys in the Grand 
American Handicap, as follows: 20 moneys, high guns, birds extra, 14 , 
12, 7. 6, 6, 5, 5. 4, 4. 4, 4, 3, 8, 3. 3. 2, 2, 2 and 8 per cent. As 18 men tied for 
flr«t place, they agreed to divide the first 18 moneys, $1,056; this left 
J44 to be shot off for by the ?5 men with 14 each The shoot off Is 
shown in the score below, a decision not being arrived at until A. C. 
Monies, of Scranton, Pa , and J. M. Browning, of Ogden, Utah, had 
both killed 15 straight, in addition to their 14 out of 15 in the event 
itself. Handicap same as in the Grand American. Score: 
Ties on 14. 
Powers (30) 222212232122222-15 
MefHll (30) 22212<'32221222.-14 10 
Budd (30) I32122833-<;s;223a— 15 
Grimm m 022333320 
Williamson (30) i0 /32332<i333323— 14 0 
Carver (32) 9233 J331S2J3231-15 
T Marshall (38) 218223203^21329-14 280 
Binghora (28) 2223223229232S2-15 
H Dunnell (- 9) 232212212012213-14 30 
W Dunnell (29) 2122020 
J Glover (27)^) 23120332310 
W D Stannara (2714) 12200 
GUbert(30) 121223032122233-14 213811123111110 
Shep-ird (20) .221 33123131223-14 21 133210 
Hice (26) , .•<)• 
Fttlford (:W> 132232312331312-15 
Old floss (27) 010 
Willey (38) 20332«333 
Messner (SiSJ) 2020 
Heikes(30i^) ....022322233232?. 
Mav (3')) 23222220i383223- 14 22323333i230 
ah: King ("9) 3332202i2. 
W S King (SO) 831221111323323-15 
Bessemer 3ll) ,.33323022330 
Voris (29) "B'^O ^ 
Mcpherson (28) 22012020 
Hamilton (28) 333200 
Bartlett (28J^) 333233133222381-15 
Malone(28r 812331312013211-14 20 
Burkhardt (27). '^^^•^„.,^„ 
Fargo (38^) 313.3321220 
Arkansaw Traveler (39) 321«1U 03 .'33233-14 333» 
Clayton (87) 131332U3213313-15 
Arno(37U). 320333312330 
Howe (37; 020 
Du Bray (37U) 111823130933113-14 113310 
Meyer (38 330.33392^0 
8 Glover(30i4) 21823323333322i -15 
Geoffrey (37}^) , 3330120 
Haskell (37) 2121313020 
H White (rm 111U2010 
Duston(37)..: 331113231132013-14 110 
147 (30) 3ii32323231030 
BMG(27y. 3al31200 
James (39). 5*2300 
Dickey (30) 221.0 
Puck (36) ^31^021330 
Phister(38) 333333032333328-14 8380 
Ludwig (871^) 323233323323323-15 
Strong (39) 0^0 
Ivin8 (29) 332322 !22333282-15 
Monies (37) . . . , 21321a2332022ii3-l4 23I223182233I82 
Marsh (28) OU310 
Weich (3i)Ji) 323133313303313—14 0 
Edey (^8) 0/332<;o 
Moore (i-8) 220^0 
Parmelee (30) ...„„, r 5;233c33S012233 — 14 w 
Jackson (27) lii«21230 
Browning (ivW).. 8333 .'..a 23330322-14 283332323132332 
Van Dyke (29>a).,,, 0130 
■N E Money (39) . . , o,. . . , , 32.23i32S« 
A Marshall (37) 2300 
Keed (27) 2-23;3233332322f-l4 2333;3;880 
Thomas (29) ,.rrf. 012120 
Capt Money (38).. ,„,;... . i 00 
Knowlton ( ^8) ..... ' .22 !200 
Ties on 14, 
Bodie (87) 12220232230 
Snell(37) 212322229102321-14 20 
Dallas (37) 318222393902312—14 20 
Brucker (28) 101813113122212—14 w 
McMillan (28) ..2028320 
McRlroy (37) .208320 
Dukes (28}^) 2031 82321 112lOi 
Thiirman (28) 219203320 
Paddleford (371^) , 32300 
Wagner (87fg) 138119831182138— IS 
Green (27) 21^'•?• 
Arlington (97) 392318012333123—14 0 
Timmons {27}4) 2*20 
Rike (271^) 013212131122132—14 111120 
Elliott (32) ....„.., ..2232929.22220 
Patten (28) 2229033sa 
Daly (29) 22322222020 
Leroy (28) .93392922322200 
Coyle (28). . . . 292293238392223— 1.1 
Oreifl (28^) .i ,. . . 222222228223332-15 
The Scribe (88) 312200 
Williaiils (87)., 11420 
Hofmeister (87)..,...... 100 
thompson (37) 22"233'1020 
Zwirlein (28) 22220911« 
Woolley (28) 2983220392390 
Itemsen (28). 222292222303322—14 22333320 
Anthony (27) 1«1380 
AUdre(39) 1122022-^0 
Kleinz (28).... 2()2'23920 
Waddell(27) 93 ()21() 
Trimble (88^) 911901910 
Class (80) 4-.i,..i . . . .31239330323390 
Coldfen (89) ; . . .831233232222338—1 5 
Fanning (29^4) 111132223182211-15 
Keller (27^^) 2898820* 
Jf von Lengerke (28i^),.,........ .121221112112121— 15 
C von Lengerke (28*4). 321211820318233 -14 822212120 
Llovd Taylor (36) .08333339« 
J S Eehrig (39) . . . ... ..29998920121830 
Irby Bennett (87) ................ ,.31 233300 
Heyer (27) „ , 1912222220220 
Upson (30) 233133333333318—15 
Second Day, March 24. 
This was the day set for the decision of the Gtand American Hand- 
icap. No day could have dawned more in auspiciously. A strong, 
Cold wind from the east, cari-yiog any amount of wet with it, greeted 
the shooters when they eanle down to hreakfast. Everything was 
water-soaked, and thei'e seemed no ray of hope of its clea,ring up. 
The first thing to Cheer the boys was a prophecy made by an old 
shellback, a hative of the iblace, that it would clear up later in the 
da.y, adding to that statement that "there'd be plenty of wind too."' 
At 8 o'clock rain came down in torrents, and fdl- a few minutes every- 
thing was afloat. Then it cleared vp a bit: and some of the early birds 
made their way to the Casino. About 9:.30 again It simply poured 
with rain; no other words can describe the heavy fall of water. Then 
it did begin to clear up for good, but a steady drizzle caused things 
to move slowly until about 11 A. M. Later in the day rain and a 
squall of wind played the mischief with straight scores and some of 
the "two miss" men, eventually putting a stop to shooting for about 
ten minutes. 
With the -tyind coming out of the east, the No. 1 set of traps was 
nothing like the bugbear that Nos. 3 and 3 were. On No. 2 the wind 
blew strongly from left to right, while on No. 3 it was a straightaway. 
As the sun commenced to lower in the heavens the wind increased in 
force, and ciphers became more numerous toward the end of the 
day. During the series of the three rounds. 19. 20 and 21, several 
straight scores were spoiled, and Nos. 8 and 3 sets of traps were to 
blame. At the close of the day's shooting, the end of the 31sf round, 
there were only three men out of the 135 starters who had straight 
scores to their credit. Theae three were Dr. W. F. Carver (32), Hon. T. 
A. Marshall (28) and Henry C. Koegel (37). Out of the 135 men who 
started in the race there were only thirty eligible to go on with the 
event on Thursday morning. As there were twenty-six moneys, it 
only required five to fall out in the last foiir rounds to let in all the 
"three-miss mfn." This fact was the subject of much discussion on 
Wednesday night at the Inn. The general feeling was that; the "23 
Hien" would have more than a show for some of the money, unless 
there was no wind on Thursday mornmg. This fear of there being 
no wind on the part of the "33 men" was put at rest by the generous 
way in which the wind veered from the southeast into the northwest 
early in the night, continuing to increase in force uniU a veritable 
gale greeted the boys as they came down to breakfast on the morning 
of the 
Third Day, March 25. 
The wind was freezing cold too. There was ice in the feel of It, and 
as a matter of fact there was ice on the ground. The men who did 
the most of the smiling were those who had been retired under the 
"three-misses-out" rule. They wished for a chance to shoot up, and 
they got their wish. Out of the thirty starters on this morning, nine 
fell out before the end of the 25th round. This let in the "three miss'' 
men, and a long shoot-off for the $250 that made up the last five 
moneys was the result. This shooting up put a stop to all idea of 
finishing the programme, hut the Consolation Handicap, a 15 bird 
event, was decided. The Long Branch Scramble would also have 
stood some show of being shot off had it not been for the excellent 
quality of the birds. The "two-miss" men in the Consolation Handi- 
cap were retired as per rule, but misses were so common that when 
it came to the end of the 15th round there were not enough men left 
in to decide the ten moneys. This event is described later. 
THE CLOSING ROUNDS OF THE MAIN EVENT. 
Naturally the chief interest m the closing rounds of the Grand 
American Handicap centered in the shooting of Tom Marshall, Dr. 
Carver and Henry Koegel, the three straights. Dr. Carver success- 
fully negotiated his 33d and 83d rounds at Nos. 1 and 3 sets of traps 
respectively. He then moved on to No. 3 set. and here the wind had 
full force, blowing right in from the traps, getting under the birds 
and lifting them back over the shooters' heads in a very puzzling- 
manner. The crowd had followed the Doctor and watched him 
closely. A kill on these traps virtually meant a sure 25 straight, as 
the birds from No. 1 set of traps were nothing like as hard as those 
on the other sets. When he called "Pull," No 4 trap opened and a 
towering incomer left it. Dr. Carver held his Are a little too long and 
then missed his bird with the first, a lightning second that smothered 
the bird being too late; whirled along on the gale, the dead bird 
came like a bullet over the boundary and fell with a crash 
through the glass that incloses the right wing of the Casino. It was a 
dead bird, but dead out of bounds. Henry Koegel was the next 
man with a straight score to follow ihe Doctor. He drew a circling 
incomer from No. 8, and it also fell dead over the boundary. Tom 
Marshall got an incomer from No. 4 and he stopped it well. He thus 
entered the 95th round alone in first place. A left quartering driver 
from No. 5 was killed in the 25th round, and then the man from Keiths- 
burg, III., was seized by the Arkansas Traveler, hoisted on his shoul- 
ders, and carried in triumph through the Casino. It was a most popu- 
lar win, and not a single shooter begrudged the Mayor of Keithsburg 
his well-earned victory. We have heard more than once ihat Tom 
Marshall was lightly hanriicapped. As a member of thehandl'*ap 
committee, we can hardly be expected to coincide with that opinion. 
Mr. Marshall shoi a great race and !'fz«as/n's da?/. (Note.— As a mat- 
ter of interest, it is well to state that after his victory Mr. Mar. hall 
told us in course of conversation that he had not shot at a single live 
bird since tne Du Pont tournamert last August, and, as the bojs say, 
"If Tom Marshall says so, it eoes ") 
Dr. Carver shot magnificently, from all accounts; his one mistake 
w^as his being a bit too oaretul on that 34th bii d. In speaking about 
that lost bird, the Doctor satd that he held nis fire with the intention, 
of making it score as a dead bird with his first barrel; his failure to 
do so was fata], as there was no chance to get in a second. 
Henry C. Koegel haUs from Newark, N. J., and is one of the most 
popular members of the East Side Gun Club: we believe that he is 
the chief executive officer of that club. Mr. Koegel has never shot m 
any large event before: in fact, we cannot recollect having seen him 
shoot at more than sO birds all told, lie is a steady shin, using his 
first barrel with, good judgment, while his second is on hand if he 
needs it. 
We have told elsewhere how the moneys in this event were dis- 
posed of, and the scores that follow, giving trap, flight of each bird 
and result of each shot (so far at least as the most part of the con- 
testants are coocemed), tell the story more correctly than we from 
our position as Compiler of Scores could tell it. The "tnree sets of 
traps" idea has one drawback to it, a similar drawback to that which 
one encounters in a three-ring circus, viz.: that, locate yourself 
where you will, you'll not see more tnan one third of what's 
going on. 
LitiJe items of interest are often worth volumes of descriptive mat- 
ler, so we will only add that on Wednesday over 3,100 oirds were 
trapped from the three seta ot traps in less than seven hours, and that 
it took just about 3,456 birds to finish, the whole event, including of 
course the shoot-up of thft "twenty-two possibles" on Thursday 
mormog, - 
QtTNS, POWDERS ATO SHEI/Tj3. 
With a total cf 186 .shooters facing the traps, it is impossible to give 
the guns and loads of each individual. The following table, however, 
shows the gun, powder and shell used by each of twenty-one men 
■Who killed 38 or better: 
Gtin. Powder. Shell. 
HonT AMarshall nashmore,.......Du Pont Trap. 
Dr W F Oarver Cashmore Dn Pont Trap. 
Dr .T L Williamson Cashmore Du Pont. ...... ...Trap. 
F Van Dyke Winchester W-A ., .Leader. 
Ed Voris Smith Hazard Leader. 
Geo Cubbei*ly Parker Sehultze Smokeless. 
JE Aoplegate ...Francotte Walsrode U. M. C. 
n F Arno. Lefever Du Pont Smokeless. 
HyC Koegel ... ........Smith W-A. Trap. 
E C Burkhardt..... i..,.,.. Smith Hazard Trap. 
OW Budd ..........Parker Hazard Smokeless. 
B A Welch Purdey Sehultze Tra.p. 
R R Merrill .... - Greener . Du Pont , Trap, 
0 K Dickey Parker E. C, Rapid. 
■^•''K'ng ...Scott .DuPont Trap. 
W Dunnell Grepner Hazard Leader. 
FD Alkire Smith DuPont Trap. 
C Furgueson Greener Schul'ze V. L. & D. 
AL Ivins Greener Sehultze........ .Trap. 
Arkansas Traveler Smith DuPont. Trap. 
Dr G V Hudson Smith .Hazard Smokeless. 
Frona the above list it will be seen that the Cashmore gun, a weapon 
that one sees but seldom here in the East, practicallv took the three 
first posts of honor; Tom Marshall shot It into first place with 2.5 
straight; Dr. Carver was at 33yds.; while Dr. Williamson was the only 
SOyd. man to score 24, and therefore naturally takes precedence on 
the muster roll of those who stood nearer to the traps than he did, 
and who scored a similar total. 
Lumping other statistics together, we find that out of 134 guns shot 
by the 1-36 shooters there weT<=: 32 L. O. Smith", 89 Parkers, 36 Green- 
ers, 13 Francottes, 9 Scotts, 8 Winchesters, 7 Cashmores, 5 Purdeys, -3 
Lefevers, 1 Hollenbeck and 1 Baker. 
In the matter of powders we can only give those used of 133 
shooters, three others not wishing their loads to be known. Among 
the 133 were 33 who used E C. Powder, and 33 who used Sehultze; 
Du Pont comes next with 29, and Hazard follows with 13; 7 used Wals- 
rode, 4 used W-A. and a like number used King's Smokeless; 3 shot 
Austin and two Gold Dust. In addition to the above, there were the 
following combinations: 2 Du Pont and Hazard, 1 E. C. and Du Pont, 
1 Sehultze and E. C, 1 Sehultze and Du Pont. 
As regards shells, the U. M C. Company was easily first with 97 
men who shot either Trap, V. L. & D. Snecial, Smokeless or Acme; 
the W. R. A. Company is credited with 34 names of men who shot 
their Leader siell, 6 men shot U M. C. and W. R A. shells combined; 
2 men shot Peters's Victor; 3 others shot the U. S C. Company's 
Rapid, another man shooting the same company's Climax. 
THE &BAND AMERICAN HANDICAP. 
Twenty.five birds, $25 entrance, birds extra, not class shooting, 
handicaps 25 to 33yds. rise, SI, 000 guaranteed by the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, and all surplus added : .$500 to first high gun. 8800 to second 
high gun and $200 to third high gun; all money in the purse in ex- 
cess of the $1,000 will be divided in accordance with the number of 
entries received: 
Trap score type— Copyright , iS97, by Forentand Strearrf Pabliatiing Co. 
„ 24411422 3 51545 3 11445131 4.5 
Hon T AMarshall ^\^/'-**-rw:'^\it lW/^H<r-\'^7^^^^K 
(28), Keithsb'g, I1I.2 122 3 2222232 3 222332328223 25 
T. ,x, ^ ^ 2 3 3 3 2 5 5 3 .5 8 1. 1 2 3 4 a 8 5 4 4 5 5 5 4 1 
Dr AV F Carver (38) -^H\/^/« ^H:^i<-\ t \<-? fjf^/W^l 
Chicago 2 221222232a38222222ai22« 3—24 
T. w „• ,o^. 2 2 8 253812143845841251 3 115 
DrWilhamson (30) *-H\;^l-^\iJJ-/\\^i-^?f^r^\iJ(-?^Kf\-^ 
Milwaukee, Wis..2 22222212.22222882288233 2—34 
TP , 5413344 5 568434154541 3 4241 
F \ an Dyke (29>^) t \ T \ t vT^/^ 1 1 7^ f^-* ^ Ai f^P^^^vT^^ 
Dayton, NJ 3 3333333232302383 2 33 3 822 8-24 
• .... 5252554 5 24 3 31 3 333 4. 1 5 53448 
EdVoris(29) \^J^^i-'<-'\<-t ^ ^Wl^ t '^Tf 
CrawfordsviUe,Iiid.3 238321222222222 22 •381 3 2 2^24 
n r. , ,-,n, H^'^S^^^ "2 252455 831 3 ^4 3 433 
Geo Cubberly (29) ^.r^-<-^<-H<-\\t \\->v^^Kt T<-\T7< ^ 
Yardville, N J....2 2 8 2 8 3 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 1 . 2 ^2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-24 
T , , . ,oc^ 4 5 8 5 1158 5 42514853452 8 52 32 
J E Applegate (28) /'i-i-^^^/^H-X;^ ^^tr*^-<-<-\^.^' H t 
South Amboy,NJ.3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 8 2 2 2 8 2 2 3 0 3 3 3 2-94 
C F Arno (271^) 
Syracuse, N Y. 
55523523 3 3 5315413 313133 5 5 
..8 3332233322228228023 2 2 8 2 8-84 
24 
„ ^ ^ , 1441542124345338531532332 
H C Koegel (3() \\^*-^<-\J-l\;^pii-^\K^\ L^\vnL\ 
Newark, N J 12 1 2 2 3 8 2 2 2 3 2 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 2-' 
TT o T, 1 , , /-.^^ 2 4 5 4 4 1 3 4 5 1 3 4 1 4 1 5 3 1 1 1 2 5 3 5 2 
E C Burkhardt (37) — h — ^ t '^^<-i/'^ 1 ;"Hpi t-U\,K 
Bulfalo, N Y..\..3 3 3 2 3 8 2 3 2 8 J 3^2 ts 8 3 2 3 2 3 3 8 2 8-24 
4134554245514541129 3 211S4 
Des Momes, Ia...a 22828833338033883832i8 3 3-23 
13313 5 4 84451414524 5 3 58555 
R A Welch (301^) x^>^\^H^ ^N*-/' H/i T<-Nt NMH^I HTV";, 
Philadelphia 8 3 3 2 3 2 2' 8 8 3 2 2 1 1 2^ 3 2 2 8 0 1 3 2 . 2-83 
5123 1311325 3 5 33 5251411883 
,.3 0 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 0 1 1 1 8 3 3 1 2 3 8 2 2 1 2 2-83 
4841534 5 5 51235144S 3 424131 
.2 2233232 2 222308232 8 8 1 2 0 3 2-23 
15533143341544141 
''~203«22 2-23 
R R MerriU (30) 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
O R Dickey (80) 
Boston 
W S King (30) 
Pittsburg, Pa... 
5 3 3 3 12 3 5 
.2 2313323322222232 
413421461113215 8131485152 
W Dunn ell (29) SH<-Ni^\.^^'Vti^/^.^<-;» <- 1 > 
Eox Lake, III.. ..3 3232 3 0333.33283333 3 3 3 2 8 2-2J 
■23 
5454531153343 5 351145313 32 
F D Alkire (99) \i /^\/'<-\'iii-^\lKKr^K.7i 
Woodlyn, 0 1 83333iJ3233383330338a30 3 8— 23 
13441433 3 5161118853344538 
C Furgueson ( 9) H\e'TH.^-><-'SiA'4.^.^ i T^<-"^-+T.^\\\:i. 
Brooklyn, N Y. . .3 3 3 3 3 8 3 8 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3"!rf-23 
4335484313 13313 245 3 144431 
ALIviDS (39) <-S'\T/^ <-*-«- \T<-t\tN\\/^H<-k!'i^'*-^J'i 
Red Bank, N J. .1 3 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 la 2 3 2 3 8 2 3 2-23 
11113 14115154241 3 84283535 
Ark Traveler (29) /'^^l/<H-^'^'\'^\<r-i-\;^\'^^-l^\,i^^^ 
Hoc Springs, Ark... 8338330a32233333 a33 ^Ysnil 
5534414515448554533455213 
Dr G Hudson (27}^) \ '\flW/''\/^t'h./>t \*- 
New York city..l 1 1 8 1 3 3 3 3 3 8 3 3 0 1 1 3 3 a 3 2 2 0 3 3 
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CM Grimm (.32) .^".^ H->tiT-»H\*-/'T/'<-^/^ \T->i*-\\'V-+ 
Clear Lake, Ia...3 22.«323333333033 3 2333u3 3-33 
323156342431143 33358154 3 4 
F Parmelee (30J^). t%^7'*-<-;'' k?'->*-\t ^ l\i/J--^^\i ^\ 
Omaha, Neb 3 33313313823203330011 23 2 3— S 
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C M Powers (30) ->4r.^ T H\N \<-T T \\T-^\T\i^T->t t 
Decatur, Hi,... ..3« 322310 3 023 3 3303333333!3 2-1^2 
244 31363 "1 4 4123 2 1554421411 
0 S Gutbria (89) -J-T^— >/s,^^i-iv,<-'^<-i<^->f?,.\^^Sg^^K ,^ , 
PiDcsburg, Pa...3a23Ji.»,3 3 3 a28.3 3 3i«0333 3 i_33 
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H S Coldren (29) 1L■«-^T^/'T^T>^^f^i7<T'^^^|^^^^X^v^'7< 
Reading. Pa 23 3 333a330333333338132 0 3— 33 
5441845 3 3213 4483154882253 
JSRehrig (29) '\T \>'\<r-f^\f W-^/'*-/'^ k?^ i^r 
Lenighton, Pa... 2 31 3 22333183323002303 3 3 3 3—32 
5125384 3 1843 3 331133 5 16533' 
0 von Lengerke « — \ k^N.-*/^ 'h.i^^\Si\H-*\r\j( 
