March 26, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
257 
April 19-21.— Lincoln, Neb.— First annual amateur tournament 
of the Lincoln Gun Club. Each day $50 added to the purses. 
Geo. L. Carter, Sec'y- 
April 2'?-2S. — ^Peru, Ind. — Second annual amateur tournament. 
Tack Parker, Manager. Address all communications to J. L. 
Head, Peru, Ind. 
May 4-5.— Brunswick, Ga.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Atlantic Gun Club. J. H. Pol- 
hill, SeC'y- ■ ^. rr. 
May 4-6.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Trophy shoot, Hudson River Trap- 
Shooters' League, on grounds of Newhtltgh Gun and 'Rifle Club. 
T. 15. Rogers. Manager. 
May 10-11.— St. Cloud, Minn.— St. Cloud Gun Club's amateur 
tournament. E. S. Hill, Sec'y. 
May 10-13.— Des Moines, la.— Charley Budd's shoot. First three 
days, targets; $350 added. Fourth day, live birds; 25 birds, $25, 
handicap, $50 added. 
May 16-21.— Kansas City, Mo.— Annual tournament Missouri 
State Fish and Game Protective Association. G. M. Walden, 
Pres., Kansas City. , , „ . 
May 17-20.— Newark, N- J.— Tournament of lihe New. Jersey 
State' Sportsmen's Association, on the grounds of the Fast Side 
Gun Ciub. T. H. Keller. Sec'y- , , ^ ! 
May lS-19.— Crawfordsville, Ind,— Tournament of the Crawfords- 
ville Gun Club. C. E. Lacy, Sec'y- , , . , 
May 18-20.— Waterloo, la.— Annual tournament of the Waterloo 
Gun Club. , , I , 
May 24-27.— Oinaha, TSTeli.— Twenty-seccind annual tournatnent of 
tlie Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association, F. S. Parmelee, 
Sec'y. 
May 25-26.— Wilmington, N. C— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Eastern Dog and Game 
Protective Association. H. McL. Green, Pres. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— Decoration Day shoot of the Cana- 
joharie Gun Club. Targets. Charles Weeks, Sec'y. 
June 1-2.— Peekskill. N. Y.— Trophy shoot, Hudson River Irap- 
Sh.ooters' League, on the grounds of Peekskill Gun Club. J. B. 
Rogers, Manager. 
June 2-3.— Alton, 111.— Second annual bluerock tournaijvent of 
Piasa Gun Club. F. C. Riehl, Sec'y. 
June 7-S.— Ottawa, Kans.— Annual tournament of the Kansas 
State Sportsmen's Association. W. L. Beardsley, See'y-Treas. 
Tune 7-8.— Indianapolis, Ind.— Annual tournament of the In- 
diana Trap-Shooters' League, of Indiana, on the grounds of the 
Limited Gun Club. , , . 
June 8-9.— Findlay, O.— Annual tom-nament of the Magautrap 
Gun Club. O. B. Marvin, Sec'y. 
June 8-10.— Parkersburg, W. Va.— Second annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association. Address all 
communications to lid O. Bower, Sec'y, Sistersville, W. Va. 
June 14-15.— Stillwater, Minn.— Tournament of the Stillwater 
Gun Club. , . .r « 
June 15-16.— Portsmouth, Va.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. W. 
N. White, Sec'y. 
Tune 15-17.— Cleveland, O.— Fifth annual tournament of the 
Cleveland Target Co. Blueroeks thrown free of charge. Profes- 
sionals and manufacturers' agents barred from programme events. 
June 20-24.— Rochester, N. Y.— Annual tournament of the New 
York State Association, under the auspices of the Rochester Rod 
and Gun Club. Live birds and targets. 
June 21-23.— Sioux City, la.— Fourth annual amateur tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club. Three sets of traps. W. F. Duncan, Treas. 
June 23.— Minneapolis, Minn.— Touniament of the Minneapolis 
Gun Club. G. J. McGraw, Sec'y. 
j^ly 1 — Sherbrooke, Canada.— Grand annual tournament. tar- 
gets. Regular sweeps, variety and merchandise. C. H. Foss, 
July 6-7.— Meadville, Pa.— Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Meadville Gun Club. Chas. Stein, 
^fuTy 19-21.— Palmyra, Mo.— Eight aimual tournatnent of the 
Missouri Amateur Shooting Association, under the hianageinent 
of the Palmvra Gun Club. Targets and live birds. Added 
money announced later. W. N. Bates, Sec'y. 
July 27-28.— Meriden, Conn.— Tournament of tjie Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Parker Gun Club. C. S. 
Howard, Sec'y. „ , ... tt , -n- 
A.ug. iO-11.— Marlborough, N. Y.— Trophy shoot, Hudson River 
Trap-Shooters' League, on grounds of Marlborough Gun Club. 
J. B. Rogers, Manager. . , , -r , ,■ a 
Aug 17-18.— Watervi lie. Me.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Waterville Gun Club. E. 
T. Wvman, Sec'y. _ , , t , . . a 
Sept. 7-8.— Haverhill, Mass.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Haverhill Gun Club. Geo. 
F. Stevens, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Clu6 secretaries are invHed to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they vtay care to have j>rinted. Ties 
in All events are considered as divided unless o herwise reported Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publish ng Company, 346 Broad- 
■tuay^,Neiu York. 
The programme of the fifth annual tournament of the Baltimore 
Shooting Association, April 5 to 8, two days targets, $200 added; 
two at live birds, $500 guaranteed in Maryland Handicap, and 
all surplus added, is now ready, and can be obtained of the sec- 
retary, Mr. George L. Harrison. The tournament will be held 
on the grounds of the Association, Pimlico Road, opposite Hal- 
stead's Llotel. about twenty-five minutes' ride from the center of 
the city. Take either Druid Hill avenue, Carey or Gilmore line 
of cars, and transfer to Pikesville, or West Arlington line at 
Fulton avenue. AU target events will be at known traps, except 
Nos. 5 and 10, which will be expert rule, one man up, and purses 
will be, divided into four moneys— 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. The 
tournament will be managed by James R. Malone, assisted by 
H P Collins. Shells shipped in care of Alford Sporting Goods 
Co No 120 East Baltimore street, will be delivered on the 
grounds Dropping for place will not be tolerated, and any one 
detected in such practice will be debarred. The first and second 
days have each ten target events, each 20 targets, $2. Of the last 
two days, April 7 has three events, the Baltimore Introductory, 
7 birds $5, 30yds., high guns; Suburban sweepstakes, 10 birds, 
SOvds $10; Pimlico Handicap, $10, birds extra, handicap 
25 to 33yds. All these are 50, 30 and 20 per cent high guns 
The fourth day will be devoted to the Maryland Handicap, 25 
birds, $25, 25 to 33yds.. 50, 30 and 20, class shooting, $500 guaran- 
teed, all surplus added. 
Under date of March 14 Mr. Louis Erhardt, in the matter of the 
amateur tournament at Atchison, Kans., writes us as follows: 
"We expect to have the largest amateur shoot that has ever been 
held in the. West. The $500 added money will be all cash, and 
will be paid rain or shine. If we cannot shoot we will shake dice 
for it We are very sorry this year to be compelled to bar the 
manufacturers' agents and professionals from taking part m events 
that have added money, but we will have a set of traps open for 
them and all others that may want to contest. W e feel safe_ m 
saving that we will have events that will run over 100 entries. 
Our past record, which has done this, is assurance enough. We 
will issue a small programme, which we will be pleased to send 
to any one requesting same." 
Under date of March IS Mr. H. P. Collins, treasurer of the Bal- 
timore Shooting Association, writes us as follows: "Since there 
appears to be such a deep-seated feeling and opposition to the 
Win'ilow system, we have decided to do away with it at our 
forthcoming tournament, and adopt the old system— 40, 30, 20 
and 10 per cent. This will please the minority, bvit not the 
majority. Kindly announce in next issue that the old system will 
be used." We can only offer the comment that in our opinion 
it is a grave error to eater to the minority, and displease the 
majority. 
In the Cuckoo Club's shoot this week one of the contestants 
was shooting with that becoming seriousness coincident with 
shooting a 20-cent sweep. At length he had a miss-fire, and as 
he threw the shell away, more in sorrow than in anger, he said: 
"That is the first miss-fire I ever had with those shells." A curious 
member picked up the shell forthwith and called the attention of 
the assembled hosts to the fact that it was a dummy shell with a 
glass section in its side, a glass wad over shot, such in short as 
is used bv the trades to illustrate at a glance the load used. All 
hilariously concurred that the miss-fire was an excusable one. 
In the latter part of last week and Monday of this week sports- 
men's row was alive with the men who make the history of the 
shotgun in the realm of high scores. The first prize in the Grand 
American Handicap was where their thoughts mostly centered. 
The programme of the eighth annual tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania State Sportsmen's Association contains a brief history of 
Reading, the constitution and by-laws of the Association, the 
rules which will govern the shooting of targets, the trap-shooting 
rules of the Association governing live-bird shooting, the new 
game laws of the State of Pennsylvania, and the most minute 
information as to the events and the conditions pertaining to 
them. Edward Yeager, corresponding secretary, Reading, Pa., 
will supply applicants with copies. 
It is intimated that if LTncle Sara holds his contemplated inter- 
national tournament, it will seriously conflict with the interests 
of the tournament of the Interstate Association, fixed for April 
13-15, under the auspices of the Macon Gun Club, since that 
section will be the great highway of Uncle Sam's scratch men. 
However, as he has claimed no dates for the event, nor posted a 
.forfeit, it is hardly worth serious consideration at the present 
'juncture. 
The mighty gathering of the knights of the gun at Elkwood Park 
this week attests the sterling worth of the sport and its broad popu- 
larity. It further attests the solid foundation which supports it. 
Its steady growth year by year, in support and prestige, augurs 
well for the future of trap-shooting in America. A glance at the 
numerous fixtures in these columns is additional evidence to this 
point, and also will show what a variety of entertainment is offered 
to trap-shooters in the coming weeks. 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, of Pittsburg, refereed most of the shoot- 
ing at the meeting of the Boiling Springs Gun Club, March 
16. The blithesome tenor tones in which "Dead" was uttered 
seemed to denote a personal rejoicing on his part when success 
crowned the shooter's effort, as did the dolorous bass tone, in 
which "Lost" was announced, also seem to indicate a feeling of 
anguish at any failure. 
Mr. Edward Yeager, Reading, Pa., under date of March 19, 
writes us that in addition to the programme of the events of the 
Pennsylvania State shoot, there will be a silver trophy donated 
by the Troisdorf Powder Company, of New York, tlirough their 
new agent, Gus Greiff, to be given to the winner of the Williams- 
port championship event, and to become the personal property 
of party making highest score. 
Mr. Gus E. Greiff informs us that lie has accepted the position 
of manager of the Troisdorf Powder Co., 320 Broadway, where 
he will be glad to meet his old friends, and also to make new 
ones. Mr. F. W. Groos, the agent for the Troisdorf powder, in- 
forms us that they will have a special load to offer trap-shooters 
soon, made with a view to supplying their special needs. 
The match of W. and W. Weideman against F. Gross and Chas. 
Ritter, fixed for March 14, at Norristown, Pa., at 25 pigeons, $25 
a side, was declared off on account of a disagreement as to the 
color of the birds, one side wishing to shoot at all white birds, 
which served quite as' good by way of objection as would an 
objection against the shape of the birds. 
Mr. Hood Waters, well known to trap-shooters of the East, has 
been a successful participant in events of the shotgun in Washing- 
ton .since his arrival there some time ago. As hinted by Mr. 
Banks in this column some weeks ago, Mr. Waters toted a good 
shooting eye and trigger finger in the East, and it is quite likely 
that he took them with him when he went thitherward. 
The Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association will have two 
sets of traps at its twenty-second annual tournament, May 24_ to 
27, at Omaha. The Sergeant system will be used in throwing 
targets. The tournament is open to all. There will be ten general 
averages. There will be ten events, 20 targets each per day. To 
the purses will be added $1,000 in cash. 
Keep in mind that the Boiling Springs Gun Club has set the 
first and third Wednesdays of March and April for the gold watch 
handicap, 50 targets, and the second and fourth Wednesdays of 
each month for the E. C. cup handicap, 15 singles, 5 pairs. In 
each event the entrance is the price of the targets. 
The U. S. Smokeless Powder Co. has now ready a new issue 
of their booklet, which tells all about the best manner of loading 
Gold Dust smokeless, and also sets forth its good qualities. W. L. 
Colville, Eastern manager, Batavia, N. Y., will be pleased to send 
copies to those who send requests for them. 
Capt. A. W. Money's skill with the shotgun is too well known 
to dwell upon as a matter of debate, but as a particular instance 
of excellence it may be mentioned th.it his performance at the 
Brooklyn Gun Club's shoot on last Saturday, wherein he broke 
97 out of 106 shot at, nearly a 92 per cent, gait, is not to be 
classed with the easy performances. 
In the Central New York Handicap the principal event of 
the Oneida County Sportsmen's Association tournament, Mr. 
J. J. Hallowell, of the U. M. C. Co., made a very creditable 
score of 24, winning first money. 
Mr. A. C. Paterson, in Western traps, mentions the challenge 
of Mr. J. A. R. Elliott to Mr. Fred Gilbert, to contest for the 
Kansas_ City Star Cup, and the probability of a settlement of the 
match in the near future. 
The report of the Oneida County Association's tournament was 
received two late for publication this week. We regret that other 
matter will also necessarily be left over to our next issue for the 
same reason. 
The dates of the amateur shooting tournament, to be held at 
Dupont Shooting Park, St. Louis, have been changed from April 
7-9 to April 18-20. 
The Galena, Kans., interstate shoot set for March 28 has been 
postponed to a time of more favorable weather. The secretary 
is W. W. Mcllhany, of Galena. 
The Minneapolis Gun Club will hold a tourHaraent on -June 
2 and 3. 
BERNiVRD WaTEKS. 
WESTERN TRAPS, 
OFF FOR THE GRAND AMERICAN. 
CincAGO, March 19.— A merry party of Western shooters swarmed 
into the long train of the Grand Trunk Railroad this afternoon 
at 3 o'clock — forty-six of them in all, and every one with a record 
and a smile. There will be fun on board that train, sure as 
shooting. The names of the aggregation have been given earlier in 
Forest and Stream. What they will do with the cracks of the 
East remains to be seen, but the feeling out here is one of entire 
confidence in the representatives of the realm west of the Alle- 
ghenies. We expect first, second and third high guns at least 
and the Grand American for 1898. The gentlemen of New York 
will have met the delegation by the time this is in print, and 
will be able to judge for themselves if they are not a pretty 
good lot of m.en, any way you look at them. 
A ntimber of this Grand American Handicap party have been 
here in Chicago practicing at Watson's this week, and the traps 
at the old grounds have been pretty busy. Gilbert, Grimm and 
Budd have been shooting at the 32yds. score in order to get a 
bit of practice for their probable mark at the handicap. Tom 
Marshall_ hardly expects to get put at 26yds. himself, so he has 
been going back into the shed and shooting at long range. 
Charlie Budd, Charlie Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Shattuek, J. J. 
Ghetz, of Tampico, 111.; Dr. W. B. Kibbey, of Marshaltown, la.; 
E. A. Leach, of Tripp, S. D., and others of the visitors have 
been regulars at Watson's this week. The rest of the contingent 
from States west of here mostly arrived this morning. There 
were nine States represented at Watson's yesterday. 
MERRILL PROTESTS. 
Mr. Richard Merrill, of Milwaukee, has protested against the 
scores of the final shoot of the National Gun Club, of Milwaukee, 
for the Chapman trophy. He states to the board of directors 
that he was ignorant of the rule limiting the number of isost- 
poned shoots to one, and says that he heard no objection until 
it was learned that on Monday's shoot he had tied the scores 
of Dr. Williamson and T. A. TThomas. _ In the shoot mentioned 
the following scores were made: Klapinski 8, Rogers and Wil- 
liamson 9, Thomas 10, Hobbs 6, Richter 5, Collins 10, Voss 9, 
Plankinton 7. Merrill shot up his back scores — he has been 
out of the city — making 5 scores of 10 birds each, of which he 
scored 46, or 55 total for six season events. It was this shooting 
up of back scores to which others objected, and over which he 
protests. 
BIG CLUB FOR CINCINNATI. 
Cincinnati has come to the front_ with a large and up-to-date 
trap-shooting organization, the Cincinnati Gun Club, which held 
a preliminary meeting with great enthusiasm last Saturday, The 
most modern trap appliances will be put in use and the very 
best obtainable ground will be arranged for occunancy at an early 
date. The men who have signed the roster are at the head of the 
craft in that section. 
CENTRAL KANSAS. 
The strong association known as the Central Kansas Sports- 
men's Association is shaking things up west of the Missofltt, 
A rattling tournament will be held at Hutchinson, March 24, 
and a dozen strong shooting towns wUl have representation. The 
event should prove a good one. 
NEBRASKA STATE. 
The twenty-second annual tournament of the Nebraska State 
Sportsmen's Association will be held at Omaha May 24-27, and 
this also will be a stiff event. One hardly thuiks of Nebraska 
as very old, but her central shooting organiEation has passed 
its majority, it seems. The shoot of this Association will be 
marked by a trial at the adjustment of the wolf and lamb question. 
Professionals and experts will be asked to pay 50 cents extra en- 
trance, this extra money to go into a fund for the use of all the 
amateurs who shoot through the entire programme and who fail 
to get into anv of the regular average money. In these days 
there are worlds of "systems" and schemes to even up matters 
between the professional and the expert, and all sorts of projects 
are devised to jolly up that highly desirable gentleman the lamfe. 
JUNCTION CITY DATES. 
Learning that their dates claimed, April 19-21, conflicted with 
those of the Lincoln, Neb., tournament, the management of the 
Junction City, Kans., tournament have changed dates, and now 
claim April 26-28, 
COMING, 
Mankato, Minn., has organized a gun club with sixteen mem- 
bers, and will go to work this season. Green Bay Gun Club, of 
Wisconsin, has appointed a committee to get up a programme 
for a tournament next summer. 
The new gun club of the Chicago Athletic Association was 
formally organized March 16, M'ith thirty members, and will soon 
be in the field for honors at the traps. The committee on rules 
and regulations are Col. C. E. Felton, Mr. E. R. Pike, Mr. W. L. 
Shepard. 
Lists of eligibles for the first contest for the Chicago live- 
bird challenge trophy are now in possession of the ti'ustees. 
There will be a big turnout the first Wednesday. 
COLLEGE CORNER. 
This week's contest of the College Corner, O., Gun Club is 
covered thus by the secretary, Mr, Reid: "Club shoot at .50 blue- 
rocks, for the club medal: Wright 25, Smoyer 23. Bergau 37, 
Caldwell 40. This makes the third time Caldwell has won the 
medal. He has only been shooting since Jan, 1, We think 40 out 
of 50 is a good score for a green shooter," E, TIough. 
1206 BoYCE Building, Chicago, 111. 
STONY ISLAND GUN CLUB. 
March 19. — ^The target medal contest shcjt tp-day resulted as 
follows : 
Edith Porter OlOlOlllOlOOOOlOllOOrini-l-in- 34 
S G Zimmerman 1111110100100111111111111-1- 8—23 
W J Schall OOlOHOHOlOlOOOOlOOllllO-f 6—18 
Capt Fyfe 0011100001001001000110001+ 4— 13- 
L Larimorc 00111101111111100010111014- 3—20 
Capt Porter 0010000111101000010110110+ 4—15 
Dr Larkin 1110011111110011100110011+ 2—19 
Chas Porter .... 0010000010010110101010101 ( 5-14 
Conditions, 25 targets, Illinois State rules. E. Porter holds the 
medal. The handicaps ai'e added to the scores. 
E, Porter, Sec'y. 
CntcAGO, March 18. — The congregation of Western shooters as- 
sembled in Chicago preparatory to their departure for Elkwood 
Park, N. J., to attend the Grand American Handicap contest. 
Among those who arrived to-day from Iowa were Charles Grimm, 
of Clear Lake; Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake: Charles Budd, of 
Des Moines; E. A. Leach, of Tripp, South Dakota: Lee Huck- 
ins, of Negaunee, 111,; W. B, and H, Dunnell, of the Fo.-c Lake 
region. III.; Thomas Laflin, of Rock Island; and the ITini. 
Thomas Marshall, of Keithsburg, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shat- 
tuek, of St. Paul, Minn; George Deiter, of Milwaukee, Wis.; 
John J. Sumoter, Jr., of Arkansas; Dr. Kibby and W. Fred 
Quimby, of New York. These, together with a' number of Chi- 
cago shooters who will also attend the event, put in the d?i.y at 
Watson's Park at Burnside Crossing, 111. 
A race between Charles Budd and W. P. Shattuek, against 
Fred Gilbert and Mrs. W'. P. Shattuek, at 15 live birds each, fot 
the price of the birds and the suppers, was shot, Messr,s, Budd 
and Shattuek winning the same by 3 birds. 
The day was very misty, and no sun shone at any time during 
the afternoon. The wind was from the left quarter, and was 
mild. The birds were as good a lot as ever were trapped, and 
flew in all directions. Many good kills were made. 
Following are detailed scores of the contest: 
Charles Budd '. .,,,,021211212222222—14 
W P Shattuek 212222102222220—13—27 
Fred Gilbert 222022222220222—13 
Mrs W P Shattuek .,,101220212220101—11—24 
Following are scores in 25-l3ird shoot: 
Geo Deiter 2222222020220222222222202—21 
C B Dix 2222221201110111012101200—19 
R B Frank 2222202222222022222222222—23 
E A Leach 1212112122202222222222222—23 
Lee Huckins 2212220222022222222222222- 23 
Twenty live birds: 
Chas Grimm 220222222222222220 w— 16 
Fred Gilbert 22022222222022202222—17 
Chas Budd 02121121222222202112—18 
T C Small 0012200202100110006(1— g 
Silas Palmer 2002002001112220220]- 12 
Thos Marshall 22222002222222222222—18 
W P Shattuek 21222210222222020 —14 
Mrs W P Shattuek 10122021222010122 
Dr Carson 2120202121122122 
Dr Kibby 2001221111222211 
J J Snmpter, Tr 2000222222212 
Geo Rail 221222222220220 
Ten birds: 
B Dunnell 2222222202— '9 H Dunnell 2001]2211w— 7 
W Dunnell 0210201222— 7 L Goodrich 2202002222— 7 
Rice Hollister 0221220222— S Thomas 0221010002- 6 
Blietz 2112121122—10 Thos Laflin 1111111111—10 
Backer 0022212120— 7 Ed Bingham 2022222220— 8 
Bacon 2202201000— 5 W F Ouimby 2222222000—7 
Chicago, March 19.— T. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, Mo., has 
challenged Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., for the Kansas City 
Star cup, under date of the 17th inst. Mr. Gilbert will accept 
the challenge and name the date and -^lace of contest some time 
early after his return from the Grand American Handicap shoot 
held at Elkwood Park. A. C, Paterson. 
—13 
—14 
—14 
—10 
—13 
AUDUBON GUN CLUB. 
March 16.— Scores were made as follows: 
Allowance. 
00120212121022220220—14—1—15 
011101 02021101010221—1 3—1—14 
10201212000012110220—1 2—3—15 
22001202111202021120—14—2—16 
22022210121200221022—15—0—15 
F R Bissell 
J H Amberg 
E S Rice ... 
C B Dicks . 
Hollester . . . 
March 17. — Practice: 
Shot at. Killed. 
Dr Kibbey 70 57 
Blietz 25 21 
Wright 25 23 
Glover 25 20 
Grimm 25 16 
Amberg 20 12 
Clapsaddle 20 15 
Gilbert 30 25 
Leach 40 33 
March 18. — Practice: 
Shot at. Killed. 
C M Grimm 18 15 
Gilbert 20 IS 
Budd 20 18 
Leach 25 24 
Small 20 8 
Huckins 25 23 
Dieter 25 21 
Dicks 25 19 
R B Franks 25 23 
Marshall 20 18 
Palmer 20 12 
W P Shattuek 17 14 
Mrs W P Shattuek.. 17 14 
Dr Kibbey 15 13 
Shot at. 
KiUei 
Budd 
30 
25 
Mrs Shattuek 
25 
19 
Roll 
25 
20 
16 
10 
Mr Shattuek . 
15 
12 
Blue Bill 
15 
12 
10 
5 
10 
6 
Shot at. Killed. 
Bingham 10 8 
Ouirabv 10 7 
H Dunnell 10 8 
B Dunnell 10 9 
Wm Dunnell 10 7 
Stimpter 12 9 
Blietz 12 11 
Bacon 12 7 
Goodrich 12 9 
Thomas 10 5 
Laflin 10 10 
Blue Bird 6 fi 
De Maris 7 4 
