138 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Feb. 12, iJSgSv 
At Monte Carlo. 
Prix des Amandiers. 
Jan. 21. — The weatlier to-day was very fine, and there was an 
absence of wind, the birds being thus somewhat easy to l<il1, 9 
shooters being left in at the end of the 7th round. The Sth proved 
fata) to the ^sole representative of France, M. Drevon, and to 
Signor Asti Cesare, and with Siguor Randi going out in the next, 
5 of the 6 still without a zero were English." Of these Mr. DraiTe 
failed at the 10th round, in which Mr. Bullets, Mr. W. Rogers, 
an American, Mr. Curling and Mr. W. Blake killed. Tlie two 
latter both missed the 11th, and as Mr. Bullets and Mr. ' 
Rogers killed they agreed to divide first and second money, Mr. 
Curling and Mr. Blake doing the same with the third prine. 
Scores : 
Prix des Amandiers Handicap of £40, added to a sweepstakes of 
£2 each; second received 30 per cent, of the entries; third 20 
per cent. ; 61 subs. : 251.^, Mr. W. Rogers, divided first and second 
prizes of £116, 11; 24, Mr. Bullets, ditto, 11; 26, Mr. W. Blake, 
divided third prize^of £40, 10; 24, Mr. Curling, ditto, 10. 
Grande Poule D'Essai. 
^Jan. 24. — The weather to-day was again brilliantly fine when the 
Grande Poidc D'Essai, the first of the two prizes preceding the 
Grand Prix, was shot. There were 98 entries this year as against 
10.5 last year, when M. Horodetzki was first, Signor Calari and 
M, Journti dividing second and third money, and Mr. Robinson 
being fourth. These four all competed again to-day. 
The birds trapped by Roberts were of very good quality, and 
although they had little wind to help them, more than a third 
got away iii the 1st round, among those who missed being Signor 
G. Grasselli, the winner last year; M. Journu, Mr. St. James, 
Mr. R. Beresford, Mr. Thellusson and other well-known shots. 
The 2d round stopped 22 others, and by the time that the 4th 
had been completed only 17 of the 9S were left in. In the 9th 
round all the 4 birds were from the middle trap, and while Messrs. 
Curling and Casapiccola missed, Signor Briasco efTected a fine 
shot with his second barrel, and Mr. Verdavaine killed smartly 
with his first. The 10th round brought the contest to an end, for 
while Signor Briasco again effected a smart second fr«m the 
middle trap — the .'5th bird in succession from it — M. Verdavaine 
was beaten by a twisting bird, which he missed clean with both 
barrels. The two others had in the meanwhile agreed to a divi- 
,sion, and so the shooting came to a very early conclusion so far 
as this prize is concerned. Scores: 
Grande Poule D'Essai of £80. added to a sweepstakes of £4 
each; second received £20 and 25 per cent, of the entries; third 
£12 and 20 per cent.: fourth £8 and 15 per cent.; distance 26 
meters; 98 subs.: Signor Briasco (Scott, Schultze), first of £169 
and gold medal, 10; M. Verdavaine (Purdey, E. C), second of 
£129, 9: Mr. Curling (Branquaert. Schultze). divided £32 and 
fourth of £120, 8; .Signor Cassapiccola (Scott. AValsrode). ditto. 9. 
Prix d'Overture. 
Tan. 25. — Ninety-eight entries were reported in the Grande I'oule 
D'Essai yesterday, but to-day there were 109 entries, three more 
than last year, in the Prix d'Overture. There was not much wind 
to-dav, and what little there was died away after about two or three 
rounds had been shot; thus the birds, good as thev were, did 
not take much killing. But for all that 41 of the 109 shooters 
went out in the 1st round, including Mr. Erskine. Sir John 
Willoughby. Mr. Cholmondeley Pennell and Mr. Walters, while 
in the "2d, 19 more, among whom were Signor Guidicini, Signor 
Grasselli. Mr. Seaton and Mr. Roberts, all winners of the Grand 
Prix, were given a zero. But after this the failures were less 
frequent, and at the close of the 4th round there were still 2-^ 
who had killed all their birds, the two next rounds reducing this 
total to 15. But in the 7th round three of the s^.x Enp-hshnien 
still left in— Mr. Harding Cox, Mr. W. M. Clarke and Mr. Ivcniiedy 
—and Signor Riva missed, while the Sth round put out Signor 
Bellusci, Signor A. Grasselli, a brother of last vear's champion, 
and Sianor Ouierolo. while in the Sth round England's chance 
of victorv was annihilated, for the 4 misses were made bv Count 
Trauttma'nsdorffi, Mr. R. Snevd, Mr. Poutz and Capt. Vernon. 
Their failure to kill left the issue to a FrcnchniHn. M. Journu. 
and three Italians, Messrs. Lafranchi, Oliva and Serasrna. ,\s 
Messrs. Lanfranchi and fHiva both missed their 10th bird. ;ind 
agreed to divide third and fourth moneys, the issue was now left 
to M. Journu and the Marquis de Seragna. the latter a young 
Italian who shot with remarkable sanefroid, and in the fltli 
round made a very good second barrel from the second tran. 
But the 12th round saw* the conclusoin of the contest, for while M. 
Journu killed with his first barrel from trap No. 1, the Marquis 
Seragna let go a rather fast bird from the middle trap. M. Journu 
probablv has never shot in better form than he did this afternonn, 
and if there was anv serious betting on the Grand Pnx he and iVlr. 
Roberts would be as good favorites as any of the Italinns. This 
prize was won last vear bv M. Verdavaine. Mr. Mclnt'^sh, wlvn re- 
turned to .Australia some months ago. being second., Signor Calan 
third and Signor Rita fourth. Scores: 
Prix D'Ouverture of £120. added to a sweepstakes of £4 ea-li : 
second received £S0 and 25 per cent, of the entries; third 
and 20 per cent.; fourth £10 find 15 per cent.: 26tf, me cr.s; 109 
subs.: M. Tournu (Purdevl. first of £212 " "d ''•'^'et d art. 12; 
Marauis Seragna (Scott). Wnlsrode, second f £129 j^Vo^'q'' 
Oliva (Greener). Walsrode. divided third and fourth of £18<J. »; 
Signor Lanfranchi (Scott), Walsrode, ditto, 9. 
Notes from Little Rock. 
Southwest KatTsag and South-\kre.st Missouri Medal. 
LtTTLE Rock, Ark., Feb. 4.— On Monday. Jan. 24, C M. Sum- 
ner of Galena, Kan., and W. G. Sergeant, of Joplin, Mo., shot 
a match for the Wollgast medal at Galena. The race was 50 
singles, unknown angles. The weather was not very favorable, 
being dark and threatening, with a good wind blowing. I he scores 
in thi= event were also very ordinary, as the principals are tvvo 
of the best shots in this section of the country. Sergeant was the 
winner with 39 to Sumner's 33. W. W. Mcllhany, of Galena, has 
challenged Sergeant, but as yet no date has been set for the 
match. „ , 
At St. Louis. 
Mr. J. A. Corrv, manager of Du Font's .shooting park at St. 
Louis, announces a three days' tomnament, April 7-9. This will 
Ise strictly an amateur shoot, and the first of a series of tourna- 
ments that will be held at the park every ninety days. Targets 
and live birds will be used, and the schedule of events will be so 
arranged as to- b,e ^peclEtlly attractive to the amateur sltooter. 
At Hot Springs. 
For ten days past there has been considerable live-bird shooting 
done. The principals in these events were Gov. Tanner of Illi- 
nois: lohn W. Gates and Mr. Drake, of Chicago; Charles Mac- 
alester, of Baltimore, and John J. Suinpter, Jr. Nearly every 
afternoon team races have been shot, and yesterday Macalester and 
Sunipter shot an individual match. It was ongniallv intended 
that each should shoot at .50 birds, but it was impossible to pro- 
cure this number, so each contestant shot at 33. Maealester was 
in rare form and erassed 31, while Sumpter only got 28, with 3 
dead out of bounds. Shooters are already beginning to come 
in for the tournament, as aside from those mentioned above, Dr. 
J. L. Weller, of Rochester, is also there, and will remain for 
the tournament. It looks very much as though the 100 mark 
would be' reached when the entries are all m on the first day of 
the big shoot. Paui- R. Litzke. 
The Greatest of Them All! 
From Shadowgraphs^ by Fred Roilin. 
He is great who wins in battle, 
Likewise he who rules the State; 
He is great whose lore and logic 
Help him conquer in debate; 
He is great who, with his pencil, 
Holds Dame Nature up to view — 
But the greatest of all mortals 
- Is the noble Angler who 
Can lose Leader, Flies and Fish, 
And not lose his temper, too! 
The "Brief's^' Picttifes. 
There are twenty-nine illustrations in the current edition of 
Game Laws in Brief, most of therii full-page half-tones, and all 
admirably printed. The book is a beauty, and well worth having 
for the illustrations which, Mr. Charles Hallock says, so well 
represent America's wilderness sports. The Brief gives all the law's 
of the United States and Canada for the practical guidance of 
anglers and shooters. As an authority, it has a long record of 
unassailed and unassailable accuracy. Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
sends it postpaid for 25 cents, or your dealer will supply you. 
Grand American Handicap. 
The Programme in Detail. 
Advance copies of the programme for tlte Interstate Associa- 
tion's sixth annual Grand American ITandicap have been fur- 
nished us, and below we give in detail the main portions thereof:' 
Introduction. 
In presenting its programme for its sixtli annual Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap, to be held at EJkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J., 
March 22, 23 and 24, the Interstate Association feels that it need 
offer no apology for its choice of grounds as above. The experi- 
ence of 1897, when the largest number of shooters ever gathered 
together on any shooting grounds were handled without any 
trouble, fully warranted the selection of Elkwood Park as the 
scene of the big event of 1898. 
The aim of the Association has been to make the Grand Amer- 
ican Handicap the largest event of its kind, and to make it a 
shoot that shooters like to come to. Its efforts have always been 
in this direction, and the increased success of each succeeding 
Grand American Handicap has shown conclusively, that such 
efforts on the part of the Interstate Association have not been 
unnoticed or disapproved of by the shooters of this country. 
With a view to giving every contestant a fair field and no favor, 
the handicapping has in the past been intrusted to a body of 
men who have been held to be best posted on the .shooting merits 
of the individuals entered for this great event. The results of 1896 
and 1897 are silent witnesses as to the capabilities of the handicap 
committee. In 1896 there was no straight score, but there were 
eight ties on 24 for the first eight money.s, and thirteen ties on 
23 for the remaining six moneys. In 1897 there was but one 
straight score out of 135 shooters; nine men tied with 24, and 
divided the next nine moneys, each man getting $188.45; there 
were eleven ties on 23, and they divided the next eleven moneys, 
each man drawing down $99.50: thirteen men tied on 22, and got 
.$19..55 apiece. 
Nothing more need be .said regarding the handicapping, except 
to add that the same committee that served so acceptably last 
year will this year once more undertake the thankless task of 
trying to put each man on his proper mark. 
The management of the shoot will as usual be under the control 
of our manager^ Elmer E. Shaner. and he will attempt to carry our 
sixth annual Grand American Handicap to a successful conclu- 
sion on practically the same lines that he adopted in 1897. The 
experience gained in running that large shoot and in handling 
such an enormous number of shooters has been put to good use, 
and tills year we fully expect the Grand American Handicap to 
run even more smoothly than any of its predecessors. 
In deference to a very generally expressed wish we have this year 
decided to donate to the winner a handsome sterling silver trophy, 
one that will sei've to remind him in the future of his success 
in the year of 1898 at the traps on the Elkwood Park groimds. 
The division of the moneys has also been thoroughly and care- 
fully considered, and we have decided to make a slight change 
in the same. Instead of guaranteeing $1,000 to the three high 
guns— .fSOO, $300 and $200— we have determined to guarantee the 
sum of $1,500 to the same three high guns, dividing it $600, $500 
and $400. Tlie surplus will as heretofore be added to the purse. 
The surplus will be divided on the same plan that was adopted 
in 1896 and 1897; tliat is to say, it will be divided among the next 
high guns in such ratio as has seemed best. This method of 
dividing the moneys is fully set forth in another part of the 
programme, and need not be discussed any further. We are 
most thoroughly satisfied that this method of dividing the moneys 
has had a great deal to do with the popularity of the Grand Amer- 
ican ITandicap as the shooting event of the year; anrl we feel 
that the shooters themselves will uphold us in adheriitg to tliis 
system. 
Every shooter will be known by his number on the sliooting list. 
He will be provided with a tag giving his number and handicap 
distance, which will be affixed to his back. By this means every- 
one can .see at a glance what nurnoer is at the score, and can 
thus readily tell when his turn to shoot will come, thus avoiding 
much unnecessary delay, and facilitating the quick shooting of 
the handicap. The referee can also by this method of numbering 
each shooter tell at a glance whether the shooter is at his right 
mark, thus saving much delay in referring to the shooting list. 
In short, every preparation has been made to secure the easy 
and smooth running of the shoot, and we are willing to leave 
the verdict in this case to a iurj' of those who take part in this, 
our sixth annual Grand American ITandicap. 
Under the head of "Information relating to the Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap exclusively" will be found the following items that 
are 
Of Importance to Shooters. 
The riaan&*r of shooting the Grand American Handicap this year 
(and in fact all events scheduled for the tournament) is as follows: 
Shooters will be called to the score in turn, shooting their first 
bird at No. 1 set of traps; as soon as a shooter has shot at his 
first bird, he passes on to No. 2 set and shoots at his second 
bird on_ that set ; he then shoots at another bird at No. 3 set and 
passes into the building through the right wing, waiting until it 
is time for him to go out and shoot at his fourth, fifth and sixth 
birds; and so on. 
.\ contestant missing 5 birds must drop out, *itli t'lie privilege 
of re-entering in case he has a chance to win any portion of tlie 
purse. To facilitate shooting, and to prevent delays at Nos. 2 and 
3 sets of traps, a shooter who happens to score his fifth miss 
on either No. 1 or No. 2 set of traps must finisli that round of 
3 birds, irrespective of the fact of his having 5 misses to his 
credit. 
Every shooter will be numbered, each entry being known by 
his number when called to the score. A- small tag will be affixed 
to each shooter's back, giving his number on the shooting list, 
and also his handicap in yards. This will enable the referee to 
see at a glance if the shooter is at his right mark, and will also 
enable shooters, .spectators and scorers to tell who is at the 
score by merely referring to the list of entries numbered in shoot- 
ing order. Each contestant must supply himself with five "no- 
bird" tickets. 
In case the Grand American Handicap entries are so numerous 
that it is impossible to finish in good light on March 23, the 
referees shall stop the shooting at any time thej' may deem it 
necessary; in this case the shooting will commence at 10 o'clock 
sharp Thursday, March 24. 
Positively no entry will be taken, nor shooting Up allowed, 
after the last man has shot at his second bird. 
The Interstate Association reserves the right to refuse any 
entry. 
Conveyances will meet trains at the Elkwood Park stopping 
place and carry shooters to the club house, charging ten cents. 
Shooters are requested to inquire wiiat the fare will be before 
riding in the conveyances. This is necessary to avoid being im- 
posed upon by unprincipled parties. 
Guns Weighed. 
Contestants are requested to make sure that their guns arc 
not over 81bs. in weight, as all gvins will be weighed at the score. 
Every shooter will be furnished witli a key to a locker upon 
payment of 50 cents, the 50 cents being refunded to him on return 
of the key. This charge is made simply to insure that the key 
will not be carried oft", thus necessitating a new lock. Each of 
these lockers is amply sufficient to accommodate the belongings 
of two shooters, and no two lockers have the same Icey — all Yale 
locks. As there are two keys to each locker, the accommodation 
in this respect will be ample for at least 150 shooters. 
It is requested that entries for the Grand American Handicap 
be made in ample time to permit the sending of receipt and ad- 
mission badge, and for same to reach the maker of the entry 
prior to his departure for Elkwood Park. . Should entries be re- 
ceived so late that it will be impossible to reach the maker of 
the entry by mail until after Saturday, March 19, receipt and ad- 
mission badge will not be sent. Therefore sliooters who make 
late entry, and do not receive receipt and admission badge, vvill 
be required to pay 50 cents admission to Elkwood Park, whicli 
will be refunded on calling at the cashier's office and applying 
for receipt, admission badge and rebate ticket covering the amount 
paid at the gate. All entries made must be accompanied by the 
maker's full name and address, which will be withheld from pub- 
lication if desired and "shooting name" only used. 
Under the head of "Rules" we note that as usual the Interstate 
Association's rules (Hurlingham revised) vvill govern all points 
not otherwise provided for in the programme. No guns larger 
than 12-gauge allowed, and no gun to weigh more than 8!bs^ 
In order to expedite the shooting, a contestant missing 3 birds 
in any event, except the Grand American Handicap, must drop 
out. with the privilege of re-entering in case he has a chance to 
win any portion of the purse. In the Grand American Handicap 
it will be 5 misses out, with the same privilege. 
Rule 13 of the Interstate rules, relating to the time limit for 
gathering a bird, and Rule 19, which permits a man _ to gather 
his own bird, or to send a man for it, have been abolished. All 
birds will be retrieved by dogs, the dog be/ng released the mo- 
ment the bird touches the ground. 
All ties that are shot off will be miss-and-out, and the original 
distances contestants stand at will govern. 
Handicap Committee. 
Miessrs. Jacob Pentz, of Shooting and Fishing; Edward Banks, 
of Forest ano Stream; W. K. Park, of Sporting Life, and Elmer 
E. Shaner have been appointed a handicapping committee, and will 
handicap all contestants from 25 to 33yds. Half yards will be 
given wherever such course is deemed advisable. 
In order to place all contestants on an equal footing-, liandicaps 
will not be announced until the evening of March 19. the day 
on which the committee meets. 
High Guns in all the Events. 
In all the events set for March 22-24 the purses- will be divided 
among the high guns; there will be no class shooting. The num- 
ber of moneys in the purses for the 1.5-bird events and for the 
Grand American Handicap will be regulated by the number of 
entries. The method of dividing those purses is set forth at 
great length in the programme. In the 15-bird events there will 
be two moneys for every ten entries or fraction thereof up to 
100 entries. 
In the 10-bird events it will be high guns pure and simple, 
the total amount of the purse being divided into four moneys— 
40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
In the 7-bird events it will also be high guns pure and simple, 
the total amount of the purse being divided into three moneys— 
50. .30 and 20 per cent. 
The Interstate .Association guarantees $1,500 in the main event — 
the Grand American Handicap — which will be divided among 
the three highest scores, as follows: $600 to first high gun, .$500 to 
second high gun, and $400 to third high gun. In addition to first 
money the winner of same will receive a sterling silver trophy, 
commemorative of the win, presented by the Interstate Associa- 
tion. 
All Surplus Added. 
- AH surplus over and above the $1,500 will be added, and will 
be divided among the next high guns in proportion and in num- 
ber as set forth in the programme. Provision is made for 170 
entries, and it is worthy of note that if there are 170 entries 
(there were 146 last year) there will be money for the twenty-five 
high guns. Should there be more than 170 entries all surplus 
over and above ,$4,250 (that is 170 entries at ,$25 each) will be 
divided into ten equal parts, and added to the dilTerent amounts 
due the first ten high guns. 
Briefly summarizing the foregoing — that is. the method of di- 
viding the purse— it will be noted that the purse will be divided 
in accordance with the number of entries received; the three high 
guns receiving respectively $000, $500 and $400. By this division 
two places are created for every ten entries over sixty. It is 
not possible for fourth money to exceed third, and the moneys 
would seem divided in such manner as to be just to all. For in- 
stance: If there are seventy entries, fourth gun would be entitled to 
$1.50, while fifth gun would receive $100. If 100 entries, fourth gun 
would receive $250, and the eleventh gun $50. If 146 entries (the 
number last year), fourth gun would get $322.50, and the twenty- 
first gun $4.3. 
First Day's Programme. 
Elkwood Park Introductory. — Seven birds, ,$5 entrance, birds 
extra, 30yds. rise, three moneys, 60, 30 and 20 per cent., high guns, 
not class shooting. Ties in this event will not be shot off, and 
thej' must divide. 
Nitro Powder Handicap. — Fifteen birds, $10 entrance, birds extra, 
handicaps 25 to 33yds. The number of moneys ii^to which the purse 
will be divided v/ill be determined Ijy the number of entries re- 
ceived, as is fully explained elsewhere in this programme. The 
handicaps contestants receive , for the Grand American Handicap 
will govern in this event. High guns, not class shooting. The 
event cannot be carried over, and it must be finished the same 
day; therefore should the entries be so numerous that it will be 
impossible to finish by adhering to the "3 misses out," the .As- 
sociation reserves the right to change the rule for this event at 
any time it may be deemed necessary to do so, a.nd drop all who 
have missed one or more birds. 
Branchport Sweepstakes. — Ten birds .$7 entrance-, birds extra, 
30yds. rise, four moneys — 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. High guns, 
not class shooting. 
Second Day's Programme, 
For the second day tlie Grand American Handicap alone is 
scheduled. Its conditions are: 25 birds, ,$25 entrance, birds 
extra, not class shooting, handicaps 25 to 33yds. rise, $1,500 guar- 
anteed by the Interstate Association, and all surplus added; $600.;- 
and sterling silver _trophy to first high gun, $500 to second high 
gun. and $400 to third high gun. All money in the purse in excess 
of the $1,500 will be divided in accordance vvitb the number of 
entries received. 
Third Day's Programme. 
The Grand American Handicap if not finished on the previous 
day. 
Consolation Handicap. — Fifteen birds, $10 entrance, birds extra, 
handicaps 25 to 33yds. The number of moneys into wliich the 
purse will be divided will be determined by the number of entries 
received, as is fully explained elsewhere in this programme. Win- 
ners of money in the Grand American Handicap will have 1yd. 
added to their handicap. High guns, not class shooting. 
Auld Lang Sync Sweepstakes. — Ten birds, .$7 entrance, birds 
extra, 30yds. rise, four moneys — 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. High 
guns, not class shooting. 
Miss-and-Out. — ^Time permitting, miss-and-out events will be .ar- 
ranged to suit the shooters. 
Entries for the Grand American Handicap. 
Regular entries must be made on or before March 17, 1898, and 
must be accompanied by $10 forfeit. The remaining $15 may be 
paid up to the time the last man fires at his second bird. Penalty 
entries may be made after March 17, up to the time the last man 
fires at his second bird, by paying $35. 
Entries will be received at the New York office, John L. 
Lequin, secretary-treasurer, 44-48 Cedar street, P. O. Box 605, 
New York, N. Y. 
Trap Around Pittsburg, 
Hazelwood Gun Club. 
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 28.— J. M. Crossland, J. (J'H. Denny and 
Sandy McPherson shot a 50-bird race to-day, Crossland winning 
from Denny after a very close race by 1 bird, Denny's 50tli get- 
ting away from him. McPherson was out of form, and could only 
account for 40 out of liis 50. In the 25-bird sweep that followed 
the match, Walter took first money alone on 25 straight. Cross- 
land with 24 and Wilbert with 23 were respectively second and 
third. Scores: 
Three-cornered iftstch> 50 live birds per man; 
D cnny , , 2212202221221222122222222—24 
2222220201222212122221120— 22— '16 
Crossland - 2121122211022221112212222—24 
2122112222222222002222222—23—47 
McPherson 2002212020120222122212022—19 
2222012122022222021202222—21—40 
Sweepstake, 25 pigeons: 
Eu wing 2201102202112222011100111—19 
Toney ..,- = ,,,<..'.,. 2222022020012220210102221—18 
Parker 0122202220222022110221201—19 
Smith 1022211101202212200220221—19 
Gerber 2021222200222011211211021—21 
Walter 2222112122211122222212112—25 
W lib ert 1101121012111111121122221—23 
Porter 0120220202211110211120220—18 
Munson 0212220222121122022220021—20 
McCaland 0022022221 — 7 
Crossland 2222222220221222222221112—24 
Gemiler 2212 — 4 
Yank 011201 - 4 
Dansville Gun Club. 
Dansville, N. Y., Jan. 28. — The following scores were made 
to-day at the regular weekly shoot of the Dansville Gun Club, 
and they show that the members are rapidly improving in their 
shoriting. All events at 10 targets: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 12 3 4507 
Faris 9 6 8 8 5 7. . Finn 4 4 2 3 . . .. 
Sator ....... 2 2.. 4 3.. .. Bailey 9 8 7 8 7 8 10 
Tompkins ...3 3 4 5 5 7.. Willey 544556B 
Bryant 2 Eschrist .... 7 6 6 7 3 7.. 
McWhorter .7 6 3 6 5 8 .. Knowlton ... 4 5 7 5 
Rail 4 3 6 6 6 6 8 Redmond 3 .. 
Guder 2 .. 1 3 Geiger 2 
• V. H. WiLLEV, Sec'y. 
