Kov. 20, lS%i.] 
FORE SIT AND STREAM. 
419 
At C. A. Membership. 
Applications for membership may he made to the purser 
of the division ia which the applicant resides on blanks fur- 
nished by purser, the applicant becoming a member provided 
no objection be made vrithin fourteen days after his name 
has been officially published in the Forest and Steeam. 
ATLANTIC DIVISION. 
Name. Residence. ' Club. 
Ernest G. Budington. . .Brooklyn, N. Y 
[This name v?as Incorrectly reported last week.] 
Sportsmen's Bxposition Tournament. 
One of the principal features at the fourth annual Sportsuien's Ex- 
position and Bicycle Show, to be held at Madison Pquare Garden, 
Jan. 13 to 23, will be the second annual grand championship rifle 
tournament. Tliare will be in the program mfl of events an individual 
championship match, open to all, lOljds., off hand, at a S5-rLng tar- 
get, distance ICOft. Entrance fee for thistestis $3, which will include 
a season ticket of admission to the Esposifion. First prize, cham- 
pionship trophy and $.'0. The other twelve prizes will divide $110. A 
centinuous match, open to all, distance 100ft., off -hand, at a 25-rinK 
target. F.ntrance fee for ticket of three shots, 50 cents. First prize, 
S50; 8140 divided in other prizes. There will be a target of honor, 
open to all, and a bullseye target, open to all. Full monev prize.s and 
premiums will be given. The target of honor will have'flOO in cash 
prizes. The rules governing areas follows; ~ 
A shot must cut the ring to count, 
All targets will be counted and entered by the official scorer, and 
will be returned to the shooter in ease there is no dispute. The referee 
committee will decide all matters pertaining to doubtful scores. Any 
sights except telescopes allovi'ed, 
All questions In dispute not covered by these rules will be decided 
by the referee commltlee, 
(Note.— Mes.srs. Zattler Bros will have charge of the ranges, and 
will furnish rifles and suitable ammunition free to all competitors, 
All kinds of .22 rim-flre aaimunicioa will be on hand ) 
The officials in charge are: 
Tournament Committee: FT. D. MuUer, (ihairman : G. Zimmermann, 
C. G Zsttler. 
Edward Banks. Secretary, Forest and Stream Publishing Co , 310 
Broadway, New York city. 
Referee Committee: G." Zimmermacn, chairman; J, Tholks, C (t. 
Zettler, R. Busse. 
Honorary Committee: Capt. F. Eblen, Ga7)t. J. Radloff, President 
B. Walther, President Barker, Capt. G, Krauss, Capt. H. Mahlen- 
brock, Capt. R. W. Dewey, Capt. W. V. WeDer, Capt. A. W. Lemke, 
President O. Uehlein. Capt. J. Facklamm, Capt. I. Martin, Capt. L. 
Dohling, Capt. E. Tietj^, Capt. D. Meersae. A. C Gould, Capt J. 
Ringler, Capt. F. Kleppsauel, Capt. T Wolters, Capt. H. Erxmeyer, 
Capt, C. Basse. 
A Remarkable Score. 
Odr coiTe.=pondent at Fredericton, N. B , Mr. Frank H. Eisteen, 
under date of Nov. 8, writes: 
The innocent amusement known as record-breaking which has 
raged with such epidemic violence for the past five years in the 
United States, insomuch that no man could feel safe on going to bed 
at night that his record would not be broken in the morning, has 
never been a popular pastime in Canada. Heroi if a man does a fast 
mde on a bicycle down hill with a cyclone at his back and a locomo- 
tive in front he does not claim to be the champion of the u^ive^^e, 
If he performs the jtivenile feat of shooting a few bull partridges in 
the head with a rifle he does not think it necessary to proclaim his 
achievement in the sporting papers. If he catches a big trout he 
does not rush to the photographer in search of immortality. Hence 
it now ana then happens that a really notable and remarkable feat 
is performed which deserves to be placed on record, but which floats 
away with the smoke of things and i.s soon lost forever. 
There is one such achievement, performed by a very modest man, 
who went on with his work next day as if nothing out of the 
ordinary had occurred, that I would like to rescue from oblivion. On 
Aug. 23 last, at the Fredericton rifle range, Blr. Roderick T. Mack, of 
this city, put up a score which I am inclined to think, taking all the 
conditions into account, has never been beaten on the earth. The 
distance was 200ya8., the rifla an open-.sighted military Martini with a 
71b. trigger pull; the position kneeling; the target was of regulation 
size, Sin. bullseye, counting .5; 4in. ou,side of that the inner circle 
counting 4; 4in. outside of that the magpie circle counting 3; the re- 
mainder of the target comprising the outer and counting a points 
The .shooting was performed in the presence of many members of the 
Fredericton Rifle Club, and so electrified were the markers in the 
butts that when Mr. Mack stopped shooiing they rushed out of the 
butts and cheered the marksman. Mr. Mack fired 20 shots and made 
the marvelous total of 98 out of a possible 100, as follows: 
555555645555555. 5 555 4— 93 
Steveps's Wind Gauge Vernier Sight. 
The J, Stevens Arms Co., of Chicopee, Mass.. has gotten out some- 
thing new in the way of a wind gauge vernier sight. The new sight 
presents a neater appearance than the ordinary mid-range vernier, 
the thumbscrew at the top having been done away wiih and the leaf 
otherwise shortened. Elevation is secured by the rotating knurled 
thimble in the center of the leaf under the eye cup, while windage is 
obtained by means of the thumbscrew on the right side of the eye 
cup. The eye cup is of course first loosened, and then the fiie 
motion is obtained by use of the thumb screw. This side motion 
amounts to Jgin, either way if desu-ed. 
With the wmd gauge on the vernier a lower base on the muzzle 
sight is rendered possible. This lowering o£ the base on the muzzle 
sight permits also the shortening of the vernier. Another advantage 
in having the wing gauge on the vernier is that the danger of adjust- 
ing a muzzle wind gauge on a loaded rifle is done away with. The 
vernier wind gauge sight is also made with a combinaiion eye cup, 
which permits of several changes in the sizs ot the aperture. At 
present it is manufactured for the Stevens Ideal rifles only . 
Leading dealers in sportstnen's siippliei! have advertised in our 
columns continuously for almost a quarter century. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the followingr: 
[FIXTURES. 
Nov. 23-25.— Sx. Lotrts, Mo.— Tournament of the St. Louis Trap- 
Shooters' League. First two days, targets; last day. live birds. $lu0 
added to the purses each day. 
Nov. 26,— Pawling, N. Y.— Thanksgiving tournament of the Pawl- 
ing Gun Club, 
Nor. 25.— BupPAi.o, N. \ .—Thanksgiving Day touruament of the 
Bison (tuu Club. Sweepstakes and merchandise events. C. H. VVer- 
lin, Sec'y- Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Dec. 6-11.— Watson'.s Park, Chicago, 111.— Dw. 6'— Heikes Grimm 
match for the Cast-iron badge Die. 7-Elliott, Gilbert match for the 
Kansas City Star cup. Dec S— Sweepstakes, open to all. Dec 9— 
Elliott Gilbert match for the Du Pout trophy. Dec. 10-11— The Kan- 
sas City- Chicago team race. 
Dec. '8-10. —Indianapolis. Ind.— Tournament of the Limited Gun 
Club. First diy, sparrows; la.st two days, pigeons. Dec. ID. Grand 
Central handicap, 25 pigeons, $25, birds extra. Entries close Nov. 30, 
with a forfeit, of $10: post entries, $30. Handicaps, 35 to S3yd.s. 
Royal Robinson. Sec'y 
Dec. 16-17.— Charleston, S C —Tournament under the auspices of 
fte Charleston and Palmetto Gun Clubs, Targets. Purses divided 
Rose system— four moneys $100 added. G. H, Peterman, Sec'y- 
1898. 
Jan, 18- '"0 —Hamilton, Ont,- Grand Canadian Handicap. Live 
birds; $1,000 guaranteed. For full information write secretary, H. 
Graham, American Hotel. Hamilton, Oat , Can. 
March 22-2}.— E' kwood Park, Long Branch. N. J.— Interstate Asso- 
ciation's sixth annual Grand American Haniicap. 35 birds, $!5, birds 
extra; $1,000 guaranteed to the three high guns; all surplus added. 
March 29-April 1.— Reading, Pa.— Annual tournament of the Penn- 
svlvania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Independent Gun Club, of Reading. A. Kuauer, SecV. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, alio any news notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unjeas othericise reported. 
Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 
Broadway, Neio York. 
In Chicago trap-shooting is booming; at least we judge so from the 
reports of the Cook Ciunty Trap-Shooters' Leaaue's doings we have 
published monthly during the past season. In Philadelphia, thePhil- 
alelphia Trap-Shooters' League is a husky fellow, an organization 
taat can draw out ten reams to shoot at targets in a perfect gale. 
Yet here in New Ynrk and the suburbs, we have not a single organ- 
ization left. The New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League died suddenly 
about eighteen months ago. Then came the Amateur Trap Shooters' 
League, of New .lersey. That promised well, but six months was all 
that it could stand. So far as we know, it lacks pretty nearly every 
officer Jlr. E. A. Jackson, secretary of the Bergen County Gun Club, 
the club that was fairly entitled to first honors in the ieague race, has 
tried to find out how things are going with the oreanization, prior to 
his departure for the Klondike next spring. He tells us, however, 
that he has not received any reply to a circular letter he sent to each 
of the clubs forming the league, although the letter was mailed 
several months ago, and not one baa been returned unopened. Can- 
not Vice-President G. H. Piercy and Secretary Thomas Bell get to- 
gether and call a meeting, so that decks may be cleared for aoiion 
once more? We need a good live trap shooters' league around here 
just new. 
Chicago is fully alive to th" important .'shooting events that are to 
take place at Watson's Park, Dec. 6-11. She is making pre aaraiions 
for that week in a style that warrants 'he belief that the Kansas City 
crowd will find nothing lacking in the warmth of the greeiing it will 
receive nor in the hospitality accorded it. It is going to be a ereat 
week, and itj promoters deserve every credit for bringing it abaut. 
In this city far more than a passing interest is being taken in the big 
events of the week; the greatest in tere.^r. perhaps, being shown in 
the outcome of the Heikes-Qrlmm match, Heikes being practic illy an 
untried man in live bird match-shooting circles Everybody, however, 
puts it down for a settled thing that Charlie Grimm is up against no 
sort of an easy game The one wish seems to be that the Chicago 
sportsmen may be favored with the best of weather and the best of 
birds during the whole week. The weather, of course, is under nobody's 
control; but Watson can be trusted when the quality of the birds "to 
be furnished is under consideration; he doesn't seem to care a pin 
how many dead birds he can gather and sell to the market; bis idea 
is to furnish birds that will make a man shoot straight and quickly 
to stojj rhem within bounds. 
The programme for the Carleton, Mich., Gun Club's tournamen*-, 
Nov. li-lg, shows very plainly that much energy has been devoted to 
getting It up, and to making the shoot a success. A long list of 
merchandise prizes speaks for itself, and tells, better than words can, 
the time and labor expended in the interests of the club and its sbot. 
Before this issue is on the bookstands in tne East the touruament will 
have started, so nothing that we can do in the way of reviewing the 
programme can be of ariy assistance to the club. It is worth while 
noting, however, that a snooter can enter for sweeps or for merchan- 
dise only. In the sweep? targets are charged for at the rate of 2 
cents each, but when a man enters for merchandise, he pays at the 
rate of 3 cents per target. One-fourth of a cent will be deducted for 
every target thrown, such sum going to form an average fund, to 
go to the five high gnns at the end of each day, All purses are to be 
divided under the Rose system. 
The almost absolute dearth just now of real live trap news speaks 
most eloquently of the stronger charms of field aid brush shooting. 
A man won't go down to the traps and blaze away at bluerocks, or 
even at live birds, when he can get away into the fields or woods and 
try what he and his dog can do on grouse, quail, woodcock, or the 
bumble but agile cotton-tail And when a man brings home a couple 
of grouse, two or three quail, etc., there's something tangible to show 
to his friends and relatives. A score of Is and Os in Forest and 
Stream does not convey very much to the laity. But a bird! That's 
something they can under.stand. Hence we all go after birds when 
we get the chance. And if we don't shoot a bird, we— well, we get it 
somehow. 
We have always liked the Novelty rule system of shooting targets, 
and have often suggested to the Interstate Association that it should 
recommend its adoption to some oC the clubs who give tournaments 
under the auspices of that Association. The "eight unknown trap«," 
with a handicap by distance, would go a long way toward making 
shooiing at targets more interesting and less mechanical. Of com-se 
there is a slight additional expense to the club giving the shoot to 
have three ex ra traps to look after and provide for; but we think the 
club would gain in the additional number of entries it would draw to 
its shoot. We may be wrong, but we believe in novelty in trap-shoot- 
ing, and in the Novelty rule in particular. 
John Wright, the moving spirit of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Gun Club, 
says that he will have the programme for the club's all-day snoot, 
Dec. 13, in the hands of the shooters by the first of the month. As 
there will not be much shooting around the city about that time, and 
as all field shooting will be over, save ducks, there should be a good 
attendancj at Liberty avenue and Enfield street, Brooklyn, on the 
a'love date. As stated in Drivers and Twisters last week, the main 
event will be a handisap affair, probably at -30 targets, and each man 
will know his handicap upon receipt of the programme. This idea of 
Mr. Wright's is somewhat of an experiment, but we think that it wifl 
be approved of by the shooters interested. 
For the nest two weeks we are going to enjoy what we consider to 
be a well earned vacation. PamUco bound and the eastern shore of 
North Carolina will probably be able to tell something ahout our trip 
that modesty will prevent us from relating on our return. In view 
of our absence from the ofQce and the difficulty of reaching us by 
mail, we would urge upon all correspondents to our trap columns to 
send all siieh matrer addressed simply to Forest and Stream Publish- 
ing Company, 3J0 Broadway. On our return, if the camera i« as 
effective as our gun is liable to be, we shafi have something worth 
showing. 
An employe in a wholesale rubber goods house in New York had a 
cb>s6 call recently. He was out shooting on the meadows and was 
concealed in the grass. Raising himself up to look around, he was 
— gentle- 
man m question weighs, at a rough guess, in the neighborhood of 
2201bs.. and is smooth-faced also, so it is hard to guesa what kind of 
of a bird the man who shot at him took him for. Anyway, it's a 
very lucky thing that he made the common error of undershocJting a 
rising bird ! 
Since writing our views on the trap shooiing situation we have had 
he pleasure of reading Will Park's ideas ou the lack of interest in 
b'g tournaments, displayed by trap-shooters in general during tLe 
season of 1897 We are particularly glad to note that Mr. Park is of 
the same opinion that we are, viz : that the expert amateur is as 
much to be dreaded by the semi-expert and the novice as is the ex- 
pert professional — the paid man It looks very much as if some sy:s- 
tem of handicapping will have to prevail before we can hope to get 
all three classes of shooters— experts, semi-experts and novices— to 
attend the same shoot. 
A party of shooters were talking about next year's Grand American 
Hhudicap a few days ago, and the sentiment of the party was that 
the number of entries would eclipse last year's stupendous total of 
346. We entirely coincide with the above, and look for a new record 
to be established at Elkwood Park in Mai-eh, 18.^8, 
We have received the following letter from J. A. R. Elliott, dated 
Kansas City, Mo , Nov. 9: "Mr. F. S. Parmelee, of Omaha, Neb , and 
I have made a match, to take place the last week in November in 
Omaha, for $100 a side. I have also, to-day, forwarded draft and chal- 
lenge to the Du Pont Powder Co.,'requesting Mr. Gilbert to defend the 
Du Pont trophy again." It will be remembered that Parmelee and - 
Elliott shot a 100-bird race at Omaha about one year ago, Parmelee 
winning by one bird. The match this month should be something 
more than a breather for the Kansas City man. 
On Friday last, Nov. 13. we bad the pleasure of meeting Mr. Holber- 
ton, late of'Hackensack, N. J., but now of Chicago. Mr. Holberton, 
while a resident of New Jersey, took an active interest in the work of 
the Oritani Field Club and the Bergen County Gun Club. When We 
saw him on Friday he was so full of the big week at Watson's Park, 
Dec. 6-11. and we were so short of time, that we had no oppor- 
tunity of finding out whether he was doing any shooting just now or 
not. 
The ODtumwa, la.. Gun Club will hold its fall tournament at live 
birds and targets on Nov. This tournament is "for amateurs 
only," but professionals who are barred from the money, "may 
come and take dinner with us." The programme each day contains' 
eight 15-target events, $1.50 entrance, and two 10-bird races at 
pigeons, $5 entrance. All purses divided 40, SO, 20 and 10 per cent. 
All targets will be thrown from a magautrap, and will, therefore, be 
bluerocks. 
It is reported (and we believe it) that Pittsburg's delegation to the 
Grand American Handicap at Elkwood Park. March 22-24, 1898, will 
be larger than ever. Bill McCriekart and Old Hoss wifi certainly be 
on hand; and it is rumored that even Jim Crow may desert his prac- 
tice for a couple of days and come East to take in the greatest live 
bird event of the j ear.' And, by the way, it's getting about time that 
Eastern shooters saw Jim Crow again. 
The Winchester Repeating Arms Co. has requested us to mention' 
that it will send one of its new 148-page ca'alogue free of cost to any- 
body writing for the same. The catalogue contains a description of 
all the firm's new goods, and also an outline of its system of manu- 
facture. There is also a detaded description of the different tests 
and inspections to which Winchester guns are subjected before being 
j)laced on the market. 
Miss Annie Oakley, or rather Mrs Frank Butler, and her husband, 
Frank Builer, have returned for the winter to their home in Nutley, 
N J. We met Mr. Butler the other day, and had a talk with him. He 
is full of the quail shooting and wild rurkey hunting they had had 
down South; and from all accounts the quail suffered considerably 
owing to the quickness and accuracy with which Miss Oakley handled 
her featherweights. 
Ferd Yan Dyke, who was to have gone South with us this week, is 
at present detained in New York ou business. He will shortly take a 
trip into the country— away from the treacherous climate of the At- 
lantic Coast— and enjoy a thoroughly- deserved rest while plugging 
away at game, both furred and feathered. It is no trick for anyone 
to guess what Ferd's guns and ammunition will be! 
Tom Keller, Jake Blendermanu and Captain Cramer, the latter 
well known to sportsmen around Norfolk, Va., took a hunt on Nov,' 
10 on Ml-. Blendermann's property in sou ih Jers^-y. A good crop of 
rabbits was reaped as a result of the trip; not a single one, «-e are 
told, being bagged by any o her means than the legitimate one»of 
the powder, shot, gun and hoimds of the party. 
Neaf Apgar writes us from Pine Point. Oranje Lake, near New- 
burgh, N. Y., that there has been some excellent shooting around his 
place; and adds that there's plenty of game there if anybody wants 
to looK for it He has scored a good number of woodcock, partridges 
(ruffed grouse), and ducks this season. . 
There is every prospect of a series of three-cornered team races 
between the Freehold, N J., Gun Club, the Brunswick Gun Club, of 
New Brunswick, N. J , and the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey City. 
The project is under consideration, and the first match will verv 
probably be shot in the near future. 
From outside sources we learn that both Memphis and Knoxville 
are considering what they can do in the trap shooiing hue next year. 
Perhaps one or other, or both, of these enterprising clubs may evolve 
some plan that may do much to resuscitate large attendances at tour- 
naments. 
C. W. MePeek, a member of the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey 
City, N. J., was a passenger on "the milk" on the N. Y,. Susquehanna 
& Western, Thursday moining last. He was after rabbits and bagged 
nme, altnough it rained hard nearly all day. 
John J. Hallowell, alias U M. C, Jr., was in the city the latter end 
of last week, and was looking none the worse for his experience in 
Rochester, N. Y , two weeks ago, when he came in contact with a fog 
bank and a sand bank at one and the same time. 
Paul B Litzke will represent Forest and Stream at the tournament 
of the St. Louis Trap Shooters' League, Nov. '2i--ia. From what we 
can learn trap sheoting is on the boom in St. Loui«, and the outleok 
for a good shoot on the above dates Is decidedly promising. 
The Montpelier, Vt., boys are going to have a little shoot of the in- 
vifation order on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. v5. It will be a gathering 
ot the local boys, hut will be none tne less pleasant for all that 
Charhe Grimm has accepted Rolla Heikes's challenge for the Cast- 
iron badge, and the match will lake place, as stated in our last Issue 
on Dec, 0, at Watson's Park, Chicago. 
The seventh and last shoot for the Recreation cup will In all orob- 
ability take place Wednesday, Dec. 8, on the grounds of the Beraen 
County Gun Club, Hackensack, N. J. ^ 
Paul Litzke, in his notes about the coming tournament at St Louis 
hm s that the St. Louis men talk of a $3,000 added tournament next 
spring. 
Nov. 15. ^^^^ Edward Banks. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
UNKNOWN GUN CLXJB. 
Nov. i J,— The Unknown Gun Club, of Brooklyn, held its resiilar 
monthly shoot at Dexter Park this afternoon. Eleven members Ddt 
in an appearance and took part in the club shoot at 7 live birds nar 
man, handicap rise. E. A. Vroome (Si9) and Dr. Schwartz (28) w^ 
the only shooters to make clean scores. The weather was most un 
favorable for shooting of any description. Below are the scores: 
Dr Schwartz (38) 1111122-7 W Skidmore (26) . . . SoaaaoS-'* 
E A Vroome (39) 1111111-7 Dr Moore (26)...... ."la^So-* 
J A Akhurst (27) 2112101— (5 R Smith («) ' ' " 'oiOlOloZl 
J Bohling (28) 1111012-6 Wm Sands (28),.....V.V'o20^al4 
H Koebel (i8) O^'fl' 01-5 Geo Seiig (27) . i . . . 2Mioi53| 
J B Voorhies (29)..,.....l«lC2l3-5 
Sweeps were shot as below; 
No. 1, 3 birds, all 28yds : Dr. Schwartz 3, Voorhies 3. Smith 2 
Knebel 2, Sands 2, Dr. More 0. «elig 0. ' ' 
No. 2, same: Schwartz 3, Voorhies 3, Smith 8, Sands 2 Moore 0 
Selig 0. ' 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. 
Nov- ;3.— The Brooklyn Gun Club held its regular monthly shoot 
this afternoon on us grounds, Liberty avenue and Enfield street The 
wind blew a perfect gale from the northwest, and jt was a regular 
guessing match when it came to shooting ol lerocks from the magau- 
trap. The scores in the club shoot, given below in detail tell the 
story very wed. After the club shuot had been disposed of Manager 
John Wright produced a specimen of Thurman's new shooting iack- 
ets and put it up for competition under the lollowiog conditions- 10 
targets, $1, handicap allowances. The jacket was won oy Banks from 
scratch, with 9 out of 10. Greiff, another scratch man, scored 8 Hal 
lowell. also from scratcn, making 7. The other entries were- J h' 
Swan (14), Piatt Adams (16) and John Wright (17). ' * 
Scores in the club shoot were as below, no one shooting off his 
handicap, not being able to tie or beat Greiff, who had an allowanon 
of -1 extra targets to shoot at, but who didn't need them: 
G E Greiff (1) IIOIOOUIIOOIIIOOIIIOIOUIOIIOIIIOIIOIIIIIOOIOIOII— .ni 
E Baniis (0) looounoooioosiooioioiioooiconoinoooiiooiiooioiIXs 
J J Hallowell (2). ,0.001001010010. oitocoioooioinooiiooioiiiioiooooii-^ 
J H Swan (9) .011010C01U)101010l010.0000lOC001100j010n001101010_oi 
J S Wright (15), . ..01010o00100l)l0010100u01010010lOOOOLOl001000100110ft-5'^, 
P Adams (10) lOlOOOOOOlOOOOlOOlOOJOOlCOOOOOOOOOOODUlOOOOOOOOll^ji 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
Nov. 73 — The semi-monihly live-bird shoot of the New Utrecht 
Gun Club was held this afternoon at Woodlawn, L. I There was a 
high wind that made the birds, which were a fine lot, very hard to 
hit, and also made things interesting for the man at the score C 
Furgueson won in Class A, F. A. Thompson winning in Class B aft«r 
shooting ofl' a tie. Scores follow: 
Club Shoot. Tie. No. 1. No 9 
C Furgueson (A) 2i02200322-7 02220—3 'M^in a 
CM Meyer (A) 32-200.2001— 5 221.2— 4 2 
FA Thompson (B) .01202130^-6 2222^-5 2U'2-2-5 22^9 t 
J N. Meyer (B) 12020aOi;«l-6 21202-4 22121-5 ai202_4 
8BToplnz(B) 0112012200-6 20100-3 100<!l-3 20100 9 
DCBenneUdi) 0220.02022-5 ... ~uiw-.j 
Nos. 1 and 2 were S-bu-d sweeps. q, ' e." Pooi, seo'y. 
