4 S 6 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 39, 18«T. 
Tho profframme for Elkwood Park on Saturday next, May 29, is tlie 
Osden handicap, 15 birds, $10, birds extra; liandicaps 25 to 80yds.; 
high Kwns; to commence at 1 P. M. On Decoration Day the main 
attraction will be the Veteran's handicap, 10 birds, $10, hirds extra, 
handicaps 35 to Slyds ; high guns; commencing at 1 P. M. In addi- 
tion to the above there will be target events all day, targets being 
thrown from a magautrap. A target programme will be a specialty 
on every Wednesday during the summer. The first attempt at this 
kind of sport at Elkwood Park was held on May 19j and proved a 
thorough success. 
We have received the following communication from Mr. O. W. 
Tuttle, of Auburn, N. Y , in regard to the division of purses in the 
"open events" at the New \' or K State shoot: •'Will you kindly state 
in Drivers and Twisters column of your next issue that the big open 
sweeps at our coming State shoot will be divided as shooters wish, 
probably by the old plan, while all State events will be divided under 
the Eose system We feel sure that the coming shoot will be a record- 
breaker in point of attendance." We would also state that pro- 
grammes for the New York State shoot are now ready for distribu- 
tion.. 
When we wrote the Driver and Twistpr in regard to the three weeks 
of trap shooting in the northern part of the United Htates during the 
month of June, we overlooked the fact that we might have added in 
the thrpe days (June 2-1) of the Ohio Trap Shooters' League at 
Springfield, O., at which $iOO will be added to the purses. This an- 
nual gathering of Ohio trap-shooters is always a big one. and this 
year's meet will be no exception to the rulp, as the shoot is to be givf.n 
under the auspices of one of the best and most energetic gun clubs 
in the Buckeye State. There is a good "open to all" programme. 
This the week of the King's Smokeless Gun Club, of East St. 
Louis, 111. The programme for the four days (May 26-?9) calls for 
eight events of 20 targets for each day, with an entrance fee in every 
event of $2.50. Manufacturers' agents will pay 50 cents extra in every 
event, while "experts" who make "90 per cent, or better on tbe first 
day pay 50 cents extra on the second day." The tournament will be 
im'der the management of Jack Parker, and all targets will be thrown 
from a magautrap. 
The movement to start a State organization in New Jersey has 
borne enough fruit to date to show that the Jersey men want such an 
organization. The movement will come to a head in the next few 
weeks, and we shall probably see a State shoot in Jersey before the 
fall is upon us. The meeting of May 19, reported elsewhere in these 
columns, shows that there is enough material at hand to form a 
really good organization, with capable and energetic officers to 
govern it. 
While at Savannah. Ga,., last week we b^ard a good deal about the 
coming Interstate shoot at Monroe, La- This, the last of the tourna- 
ments on the Interstate Association's southern circuit for 1897, 
promises to be exceedingly well attended. The programme is a good 
one, and the $200 added money will draw out a lot of shooters. The 
dates for tbe shoot are June 9-10. Shells and guns should be shipped 
in care of the Monroe Hardware Company. 
It is really astonishing how modest some men are. Take Simon 
Glover, of Rochester, N. Y., for instance: Sim will tell you— and tell 
it to you seriously and with a sorrowful look upon his face— that he 
cannot shoot live" birds, and never could. And now. here he comes 
North vrith the Kansas City Star cup in his vahse as the result of his 
having beaten out 60 competitors in the race for that trophy with a 
score of 30 straight. 
With Charlie Budd as Du Pont champion, Charlie Grimm as cast- 
iron champion, and Sim Glover as the Star champion, tbe live-bird 
world of trap shooters have an elegant sufficiency of champions. 
Neither Brewer, Elliott nor Carver can now have any difficulty in get- 
ting on a match when they want one. All the above trophies are 
open to all, nobody and no powder barred. 
The New Haven (Conn.) Gun Club will have its hands full on Decor- 
ation Day, the occasion being the visit of the gun clubs of the State of 
Connecticut that go to form the Conneer.icut Trap-Shooters' League. 
The team race is, of course, the main attraction ; but there will also be 
plenty of sweepstake shooting to satisfy all comers. 
Tbe Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey City, N. J , and the Dunellen 
(N. J.) Gun Club bad a friendly 9 men team race on Saturday last, 
May 22, on the grounds of the Dunellen Gun Club. The resuU was a 
victory for the Endeavors, for whom M. Herriugton pounded out 24 
cut of 25, while Louis Piercy, the fifteen year-old crack of the same 
club, placed a score of 23 to his credit. 
In the contest for the Shooting and Mshing trophy between teams 
representing respectively the cities of Seattle and Tacoma, shot May 
16, the Tacoma team had almost a walk-over. The scores were: 
Tacoma— Peirce 47, Young 44, Sheard 43, Smith Kimball :j6; total, 
208. Seattle— Hardy 41. Stevens 40. Churchill 39. Ellis 3?, Norton 25; 
total, 182. 
The Glen wood Gun Club, of Newburgh. N. Y., a new organization 
in that city, has goitra outa nice li'tle programme Cor its Decoration 
Day shoot, and will do its best to make things pleasant for its guests 
on that occasion. The grounds are easily reached by electric cai s. 
The Glenwood (S. C.) Gun Club announces a big live-bird shoot for 
Wednesday of this week, May ^6. It is '-gala week" at Glenwood, 
and the local shooters are looking forward to a goodly gathermg of 
the clans. 
The Trap-Shooters' League of Indiana has granted to the Lirnited 
Gun Club, of Indianapolis, sanction to hold tournaments on July 7-8 
and Sept, 28-29 . 
The Bath Gun Club, of Bath, Me., haS changed the date of its tour- 
nament from June 3 to June 10. 
MiY 23. 
Edward Banks. 
Progprammes for Forthcoming Tournaments. 
OHIO TRAP shooters' LEAGUE. 
; eleventh annual tournament of the Ohio Trap Shooters' League 
s held at Springfield, O., June 2-4, on the grounds of the local 
The I 
will be ; 
gun club. These grounds are easily reached, beiag only ten minutes' 
ride on electric street cars from the center of the city, and are among 
the finest equipped in the State. The programme 'states that "the 
magautrap will be used in all events, and the programme has been 
carefully aod judiciously arranged .to please the wants of all who 
may attend." 
The "open-to-aU" programme contains eight 15 target events and 
two aO target events on each of the first two days, with $70 per day 
for added money; on the third day there will be only i?is 15 target 
events instead of eight, while the added money will be 160 in place of 
$70. But each day there is a special race, open to members of the 
League only They are scheduled as follows: 
June 2: Ohio State Journal trophy, presented to the league by the 
Ohio State Journal, of Columbus It is shot for at 30 targets, un- 
known angles, and was won last year by D. A. Upson, of Cleveland. 
June 3: L. C. Smith trophy and championship of the State. This 
event is shot for at 50 birds, unknown angles, and is now held by D. 
A, Upson, who won it last year with the score of 47 out of 50. 
June 4: Spnrts7nen''s Revieiv trophy for two-men teams; -'S targets 
per man, unknown angles. The Buckeye Gun Club won It last year 
with a t@tal of 49 out of 50. On this date there will also be a handicap 
race for the E. C. cup, SO targets per man, unknown angles, the cup 
becoming the personal property of the winner. 
Five bluerock expert traps and one magautrap wOl be in commis- 
sion on June 1 for preliminary practice work. The Rose system of 
dividing purses will be used, witn ra lo points as follows: In all 15- 
target events, 7, 5, 4 8 and 2; in 20 target events, 7, 5, 4, 3,2 and 1. 
Shells sent in care of J. D. Foley, 33 South Fountain avenue, will be 
delivered at the grounds free ot charge. 
The annual meeting of the League will be held Thursday evening, 
June 3, at 8 P M., in the Arcade Hotel. The new St .Tames Hotel 
will be headquarters for shooters, and will give a special rate of 
.$3. ■ 
KEW YORK STATE TOURNAMENT. 
"The programme for the New York State shoot, June 8-11, is now 
r eady for distribution, and tbose who propose attending this shoo', 
and who may not have received a copy of ihe programme should 
write to the Aubtirn Gun Club for a copy of the same. Our reason 
for suggesting this action is the fact that we cannot give In tne space 
at our disposal a complete synopsis of the contents of the pro- 
gramme. 
Tbe State events, open only to members of the State organization, 
will be interesting as ever, while the fact that the purses in these 
•'vents will he divided into eight moneys under the Rose system shows 
plainly fnough that the Auburn Gun Club does not mean to let any- 
body shoot without a chance of drawing back something. All these 
events are at 25 targets, unknown angles, all targets being thrown 
from a magautrap 
The Lefever medal contest, the four-men team race, and the big 
merchandise event will all attract many entries, each of these events 
being favorites at the annual gatherings of this Association. Two 
other State events are the E. C. cup shoot and the C. A. Bannister cup 
shoot, both 50-target events, unknown angles, entrance in each event 
being for the price of the targets only, with optional sweeps attached. 
The E. C cup will be shot for on the first day, June 8, while the C. A, 
Bannister cup, the4-men team race, and the Dean Richmond cup con- 
test (the live bird team championship) will make up the State events 
programme for the last day, June li. 
On the open traps there will be two entirely separate programmes 
.«hot off on each day. On No. 2 trao the progratnme is made up as 
follows: Four 30 target events, $3; four 15-target events, $2. On No. 
3 trap the programme runs thus: Pour 20-target events, $1.50; four 
15-target events, $1. In all these events the purses will be divided 
according to the will of the majority of shooters 
All targets will be thrown from magautraps, and will be charged 
for at the rate of 2 cents each. Of course, bluerock targets will be 
used exclusivelj'. We presume that all shells shipped in care of the 
Auburn Gun Club will be delivered at the grounds as usual. 
The lengthy and valuable list of merchandise xwizes offered for 
competition by the Auburn Gtm Olub, proves exclusively that the 
club has spared no pains to make this shoot as attractive as any of 
its predecessors. 
SOO GUN CliUB. 
The Soo Gun Club, of Sioux City, la., has issued the programme for 
its third annual "amateur tourrament," which takes place June 8-10. 
Among the "Remarks" will be found the following: 
"All purses divided 40. 39, 20 and 10 per cent. If a majority of 
shooters present desire to try division of purses under the Rose sys- 
tem on second day of shoot, the same will be adopted. All ties to he 
divid<;d ; $135 in cash and merchandise added each day, also $50 sold 
medal second day. This tournameDt will be open to shooters from 
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota, the following shooters being 
barred: Grim, Budd, Gilbert, Wilson, Parmelee, Latshaw and Denn. 
The club reserves the right to bar other professionals if they see fit. 
All odd events will be shot from a set of 5 expert traps, kuown 
angles. All even events will be shot from the maga'itrap. Our 
grounds will be open to all shooters on Monday, June 7, for practice 
on the magautrap." 
The list of average prizes is too lengthy for us to make much men- 
tion of it; it is sufficient to state that the list comprises some good 
cash prizes and some excellent "plunder" trophies. Half the pro- 
gramme events each day will be shot from 5 expert traps, the other 
half from a magautrap. 
New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association. 
Ik another column of this department is a report of the meeting 
held on May 19 for the purpose of organizing and promoting trap in- 
terests in the State of New .Jersey by the establishing of a live State 
Association. In the inauguration of such an important movement a 
vital essential is that it be started on a sound foundation, one recog- 
nizing the common parliamentary forms of organizing, so that it 
may be worthy of confidence in respect to the prespnt. and avoid the 
penis of the future, which are stire to result from illegality. 
The old New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association in its recent 
illegal meeting set forth the advantages it could offer and the prom- 
ises it could make. It could offer two trophies, about 8300 in the 
treasury (the last treasurer's report showed a balance of $1.5) and a 
history; but it for years possessed all these things itself, and, posses- 
ing them, it has been in a state of coma the while. It could not 
evoke interest enough to hold a meeting of its own men. What bene- 
fit is a reorganization of such a body? 
It is a fair presumption that a history made up largely of inaction 
is not a desirable one. It is more in accord with the spirit of tbe trap 
world of to day to ask the N. J. S. S. A. to bring itself up to date than 
to ask the trap-shooting interests to retrograde to a dormant body 
which, as the years have shown, has no vitality in itself, nor any in- 
chnation to be vl'alized by others. So ancient and inoperative had 
the As'^ociation become, that its officers who were present at the 
meeting had forgotten the essentials of the consti utioa and by- 
laws, and the action of the meeting was a groping in the dark. 
The trap shooting interests of to-day have advanced far beyond the 
stage wherein the Association peacefully lay down to sleep and slept. 
New rules are required as compared with the old. New rules are in 
existence which could be adopted; therefore, why try to patch up the 
obsolete? Why cannot theadvancsd interestsoC to-day be recognized 
by the Association taking action of its own, instead of asking others 
to take action and help to revive it? W^hy doesn't it revive itself? It 
never has shown any interest in itself or others of late years. 
The recent meeting showed that there was present abundant mate- 
rial of up to-date quality to form a new association. The new inter- 
ests are stronger m numbers, and incomparably stronger in their 
energy and activity. They could have formed an association of their 
own free from the baneful disturbances which now possess it, 
namely, the illegality of the meeting, the adjustment of the many 
promises made, and the revivification of abody which had no interest 
in itself or others, or its future. 
The meeting of the New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association was 
illegal for the following reasons: No delegate present had a credential 
to the meeting; the meeting ^ sm not called according to the require- 
ments of the constitution, which make mandatory that the president 
give the members a wri ten notice thirty days before the meeting, 
lattng iis purposes fo that the clubs could have time to consider the 
matter and appoint and instruct their delegates As the Association 
had been inoperative since 1889, and therefore a fair presumption that 
the members had paid no dues since, it is doubtful if a single one of 
them was in good standing and legally eligible to send a delegate. 
If instead of a thirty days' notice, a few members could get to- 
gether at three minutes' notice, three or four meetings could be held 
ih different places at the same time, and one would not know what 
the other was doing; an absurdity of course, but absurd because it is 
illegal, as the last meeting was illegal, 
We have it from one of the most important officers of the Associa- 
tion that the last meeting was illegal, and therefore many of the pro- 
visions made cannot be carried out legally. 
As there is so much material with whicn to form a new Association 
it would be better to make a new and independent beginning, form a 
new association, and make a history of its own; one full of activity, 
sportsmanship with trophies representing more purpose than a fee 
to others to come m and keep it from dying. Trophies should be for 
competition, and not as an inducement to other clubs to save it from 
death. It would be a mistake to go backward in history instead of 
forward. 
Tbe N. J. S. S. A. had no charter, at least there is no record of one 
in the New Jersey State archives, hence it was not incorporated and 
has no existence in law. We are informed that three clubs constitute 
its full membership. 
To sum up, the old Association had no legal existerce: it has no 
money in its treasury, the $45 credit heing more than covered by its 
debit account; three clubs constiixite its membership; it has not held 
a meeting since 18S9, though repeated calls were made tor one, and it 
was many years previous when its trophies were competed for; being 
defunct it could not revive itself; the recent meeting was illegal and 
therefore void. 
And yet the great trap-shooting interests of New Jersey should not 
suffer loss through the lack of proper organization of its numerous 
live interests. 
St. Johnsbury Amateurs. 
St. Johnsbury, Vt., May 18 —We have got our gun club well started 
witn tbirtv-three members, and much interest evinced. This sport 
can be enjoyed without much loss of time. The scores do not yet be- 
gin to show up much, but are improvements over the first four shoots. 
Tbis is the score of the fifth shoot. May 16, I y men men who had 
never before shot at clay-pigeons. 
Match at 25 birds each; Dr. E. H. Ross 9, J. W. Titcomb 15, W. W, 
Husband 1, Dr. H. G. BuUard 13, W. Eastman 1, Frank French 5, C. C, 
Bingham 3, Paul Carter 5, Tom Hunter 15, H A. Belknap 11, Fred 
Beck 14, Oscar Beck 13, C. H. Horton 9, Claude Welf oot 15, E. S. 
Hunter 17. 
Some of these men had not shoot at the former meets. We have 
good grounds and are now using three traps, but expect to get five up 
soon At the annual meeting, held last Friday, J W. Titcomb was 
-elected President; E F. Griswold, Vice-President; Fred Beck, Secre- 
tary and Treasurer; H. A. Belknap, Field Captain. 
John W. Titcomb. 
Hartford Sbooting. 
Hartford, Conn , May SI.— I send you the scores made by the Colt 
Gun Club, for tne handsome trophy presented by the W-A Powder 
Co. A handicap of added targets was allowed to the poorer shooters, 
The trophy was won by Harry Nichols: 
Allow- Allow- 
Broke. arce. Total. Broke, ance. Total. 
H Nichols,,.,, 40 10 50 O Treat 31 10 .41 
J Pitkin,..,... 48 0 48 G Ripley 26 15 41 
FRisby 47 0 47 Lucas S3 7 40 
E Sexton 39 7 46 Root 35 15 40 
P Tucker 40 6 4ti F Olmsted 29 10 39 
SGeisleman...40 6 46 ■ Hart 39 0 39 
J Carter 84 10 44 Horton 33 0 33 
McGinty 41 2 43 Green ........ .33 0 S3 
CBurbidge....43 0 13 Colt,., .82 0 3i 
Mills.. 4i 0 43 Craig 15 15 30 
F Bishop.,,... 43 0 43 Bra<lley U 15 26 
MCook ,.39 » 41 Henderson.... 5 13 20 
M. F. Cook, Sec'y. 
Missouri State Tournament. 
Kansas Citt, Mo., May 17.— Tbe twentieth annual tournament of 
the Missouri State Fish and Game Protective Association was inaug- 
urated at Washington Park to-day. There was but one event on the 
programme, that of the State team championship. 
Contrary to the expectation of the local clubs, but one outside club 
was represented, and this of an unknown quality, so that the shoot 
virtually resolved itself into a contest of the Kansas City gun clubs. 
Kansas City can boast of its pigeon shooters with pardonable pride, 
as there is not a city in the country which possesses so many good 
shots. Just look at the array of talentl With seven such strong 
teams representing the city, it is not a matter of surprise that the 
other clubs were not better represented. ' 
As is frequently the case, the re^Jult of this event proved quite a 
surprise to the knowing ones. The Foresters, the winners, were 
scarcely rated 1, 2, 3 They made a great start, however, as their 
first two men up each scored their 15 birds straight. The other two 
men added 5 more to this before the first miss had to be recorded. 
Two more misses were added before the finish, and the result shows 
the fine score of 57 out of 60. 
The O K's were seccd with 55. and they were the favorites in the 
race. With the exception of Miles they were all in great form. This 
clever young shooter, usually so steady, was sadly out of form, and 
for no reason that he can attribute. Hickman, the first man on this 
team, killed straight, but Miles only scored 11. When Herman and 
Gottlieb came to the score they ' realized that it was a hopeless 
task to endeavor to cut down the Foresters' lead of 4 birds. They, 
nevertheless, reduced it to 2, and almost equaled the great score of 
Barton and Russell, scoring 29, and then Herman lost his last bird. 
This was really a race between the old and the young. All of the 
Foresters are men of mature age, while all of tbe O. K. are in the 
spring of life, so to sceak, with the exception of Ed. Bickman, and 
nobody can guess within a, decade of his existence. Ed always looks 
the same. 
Eight on the heels of the 0. K.'s came the Stock Yard team. Two 
14s and a like number of 1.3s is what this quartette put un, very uni- 
form shooting for a team. Washington Park Club was next with 51 ; 
N. Jarrelt led his team with a straight score. There was qui'e a gap 
between the next team. St. Louis, Belt Line and Pastimes all being 
bunched together; 47 was these teams' total. Connor was high man 
with 14, on the St. Louis team; Frank .Smith did tbe same thing for 
the Belt Lines with the same score, as did Jim Porter for the Pas- 
times. The surprise of tbe race, though, was the Kansas City's. 
The very same men represented the club last year, and won the 
trophy on a score of 57, and then three of the team knocked out a 
straight, one man losing all the birds for the team ; 43 is what they 
had to be content with this time. 14 birds less than they scored last 
year. George Schrader's score is a puzzle to those who know what 
an excellent shot he is. The same may also be said of Peck, who is 
usually so reliable. 
The conditions are four men to a team, 15 birds per man, entrance 
$20 per team, birds extra; trophy to first, $40 to second, $30 to third, 
$20 to fourth and $10 to fifth; $100 to the team holdmg the medal last. 
The weather was fine, with plenty of wind to make the bird fast; 
coUeciirely they were an excellent' lot. No record was kept of the 
dead out of bounds. 
Foresters Gun Club. Stock Yard Gun Club. 
W Bar, on.. 212212112222112— 15 RCampbell.2m]21U'l22012-14 
L Russell. ..222222112222232-15 Stockwell... 011231111211112-14 
Dr Tyree. . .111121121021212-14 R P Barse. .2r)n2221128]220_]3 
Dr .Jackson.322101110122aj2— 13-57 G Walden...221312121-?10023-13 -54 
O. K. Gun Club. Washington Park Gun Club. 
0 Gottlieb. .111121111222223-15 N Jarrett. ..212111211122121— 15 
E Hickman.l22l22ni2ni2'— 15 D Elliott.. ..201110121112222-13 
vv Herman. 92. '22 S2 ^222 J20 -14 Lfi Scott. .'. .22010212noi212— 12 
J Miles ....0.n222!2ai20l00-ll— 55 G Rickmer8020111U222l030 -11-51 
St. Louis Gun Club. Pastimes Gun Olub. 
AOOonnor 111121011221223-14 J Porter. .. .211110111221222-14 
J Gardner.. 010122101111211— 12 L Porter.. . . 211221 2001222o2— 13 
J C Higdon.121122010210102-11 A Tbomas..022ia20012l3122-13 
F Boehner.,022201 102202320—10 -47 F Peck. . . . .232SJ12201 200000— 9-47 
Belt Line Gun Club. Kansas City Gun Club 
F J Smith. .012222221122222-14 D Gordon. .0220si3lUl2l21— 13 
Van Quest. .0101 12101231211—13 J Durkee. . .332102112202120-12 
N Hintsche.2010t2221001211— 11 E Fletcher. 112011111000111— 11 
A Glasner, .310.00221031220-10-47 G Schrader.002020232020010— 7—48 
Second Day, May 1 S. 
The weather on Tuesday was again fine, though there was little 
wind blowing, and for this reason tne pigeons were not as good as on 
the previous day. There were only three live-bird events on the pro- 
gramme: a 5, a 7 and a 10-bird event. In each of these straight 
- .scores were numerous. 
The entries in the target events did not reach as high as was ex- 
pected, fifty four being the lop number, though altogether sixty- 
seven shooters participated, and of these forty shot the entire 
programme. At the top of the list will be found Harvey. Mc- 
Murchy and Gilbert a tie for first honors with 04.3. Then there 
is Budd with S3 1, and Sexton and Glora with 91.8; Parmelee is 
just one behind this pair, leading HeiKes by a similar mar- 
gin. The others follow in the order of merit. This is the first 
time the magautrap has been used in a Western tournament, 
and to many it is a new thing, and to most of these it is a puzzle. 
Straight scores are not numerous, and not until the third event 
was there one scored when Capt. Foster broke the spell. Then 
Heikes, Glover and Crabill also got into his hole. After this there was 
always owe or more straights in each event. The fortunate ones to- 
day were Weston , who was the only 18 in the second, while Sexton, 
Linderman and Parmelee each got a straightalooe. Llnderman also 
made the longest straight run of the day, 56, without a skip. Gilbert 
and Budd had a little contest by themselves, each endeavoring to 
score the most 19s. This resulted in a tie. Just seven times did they 
score that number. Wright, Bruns, Hifer, Rhodes, Nothy and Boeh- 
ner shot in but one event, 
The programme consisted of eight 20-bird events, with 830 added to 
each event, and five equal moneys. 
Events: 13345678 Shot at. Broke. Av. 
McMurchy 19 19 19 17 SO 19 19 19 160 151 94.,'j 
Gilbert 19 19 18 19 U 19 19 19 loO IhX 94.3 
Budd 19 19 16 19 19 19 19 19 160 149 93.1 
Sfxton 17 19 19 20 17 18 17 20 160 147 91.8 
Glover 18 19 20 18 20 19 18 15 160 147 91.8 
Pa'melee 18 17 17 18 18 19 20 19 160 146 91.3 
Heikes 18 17 20 18 19 18 17 18 160 145 DO. 6 
Crabill 15 16 20 18 19 19 18 18 160 143 Hd.S 
JARElliott ir 19 19 18 19 19 16 16 160 143 89.3 
Lmderman 16 15 14 19 20 SO 19 16 ItO 189 86.8 
Keust 18 19 19 16 16 18 17 16 160 139 86.8 
Wilmot 17 17 15 18 18 19 19 16 leO 1'9 86.8 
Running 18 17 17 18 16 16 19 18 160 139 86.8 
Corcalt 17 17 18 17 16 16 IB 20 160 139 86.8 
Gottlieb 16 16 17 18 20 16 18 17 160 338 86.'2 
Weston 16 18 19 14 18 17 19 17 16a 138 86.2 
H W Stevenson 19 16 19 15 19 15 14 19 160 1^6 85 
Parker 18 14 18 18 14 17 19 19 160 136 t5 
Hagerman 17 19 15 16 16 16 19 18 leO 136 85 
AWSmith ....... 18 16 16 17 17 17 18 17 160 1.36 85 
Hale .„,...„.... 16 15 17 18 19 14 18 18 160 i:io 81.3 
Jackson 16 17 15 16 18 18 17 17 169 1B4 83.7 
Mcllhany ,.., 18 14 17 15 19 18 17 16 100 134 83.7 
Foster 16 13 20 16 16 16 18 17 160 332 83.5 
Sergeant 18 16 18 14 19 16 16 14 160 181 81.7 
Withworth 17 14 16 15 18 17 17 17 160 331 81.7 
Dabney 17 11 36 15 18 19 16 18 160 ISO 81.3 
Erhardt 35 16 16 18 16 36 17 16 160 180 81.8 
Koohler,,,..,..,,......... 15 16 17 15 36 16 17 17 160 lS9 80.6 
Herman......... 19 17 17 11 17 34 37 36 160 128 80 
Connor 18 17 12 33 16 18 19 14 160 127 79.3 
J W Den 17 15 15 17 18 12 16 17 360 137 79.3 
Aby 12 16 19 13 17 14 17 18 160 126 7-^.7 
Barse 17 17 36 13 17 13 16 17 PO 126 78.7 
Nold; 14 13 19 16 14 19 33 33 160 121 75.6 
AS Miller...,.., 16 36 15 18 37 16 U 15 160 120 75 
Forsythe.., 18 14 Ih 12 15 16 36 13 160 119 74.8 
Taylor.. 10 11 17 12 17 16 18 17 160 118 73.7 
Lotshaw 16 35 18 34 11 15 12 35 160 136 73.5 
Ray 16 13 12 15 14 15 11 16 360 112 70 
George Stevenson 16 17 18 18 80 69 86.2 
Barlow 15 18 19 15 80 6? ^3.7 
Rickmers 15 . . 17 . . 18 . . 16 . . 80 68 83 5 
Guslice.. ^ 16 15.. 17 18 80 66 83.5 
Schott 17 16 13 17 .. 18 100 81 81 
Hearns 14 17 17 16 80 64 80 
Day 15 14 16 .. 17 80 62 77.5 
Hodges.......... 15 17 15 15 14 100 76 76 
North 15 15 15 15 13 lOO 73 73 
Thomas.................... 17 12 36 13 14 16 14 .. 140 103 73.8 
Wood 18 14 18 13 17 13 35 .. 140 101 '^•i.l 
Leds 13 10 18 16 ., 80 57 71.3 
Bailey .. .. 14 .. 14 40 38 70 
W S Allen .. 17 14 15 14 11 13 14 140 97 6^.3 
Coyle .,,„.17 12l2 60 41 68.5 
Shh-as 16 15 15 10-13 lOO 63 68 
McOurdy 35 13 40 27 67.5' 
Scott..., 15: li 11 ^0 28 65 
