Apmi. i6, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
819 
The Baltfrnote Tottmament. 
The fifth annual tournament oi the Baltimore Shooting Associa* 
tion, held on April 5 to 8, on the Association's grounds, on the 
Pimlico Road, was far from the success expected. As to the 
cause of the lack of support, it would be a difficult matter to 
determine beyond a doubt. Still there was a very strong suspicion 
that the number of manufacturers' agents who were present had 
much to do with the absence of the amateurs, or semi-experts. 
The latter-day amateur, he of the new school, has an abundance 
of the wisdom which enables him to discern when he has had 
enough. He doesn't want too much hopefulness as one part of 
the equation, and his dollars going out as the other part. 
Many systems, plausible in theory, but unavailing in practice, have 
been held forth, each with some special plea of beneficence and 
delectable opportunity in favor of the amateur. But one system 
has been found to work with any approach to equity to all con- 
cerned, and the very fact that it was the one which found disfavor 
with the professional was much toward proving tliat it was quite 
right for the trap-shooting interests at large. Nevertheless it has 
been rejected at times on the ground that there were those who 
objected to it. _ 
The strong professional support given the Baltimore tourna- 
ment was in part due to the manner in which the tournaments in 
the East, those worth the professional's attention, closed. The 
Reading tournament had a very strong professional attendance, 
which naturally went to Baltimore to attend that tournament be- 
fore starting for the West, and in consequence an amateur stood 
about as much chance to win at Baltiriiore as he did at Reading, 
and a glance at the general averages of that tournament will 
show what the chance was. The amateur seemed to know it. 
A high wind blew on every day, the weather being of the kind 
which does honor to March rather than to April. The first day 
was both stormy and windy, and there was a general falling off in 
scores. The great snowstorm wliich raged along the Atlantic 
coast did not spaj-e Baltimore. A seat by the fire in the club 
house was far more to the liking of the shooters than was stand- 
ing at the traps. The second day a strong raw wind blew from 
the northwest again, making most uncertain and irregular flights, 
besides drifting the shot at times to such an extent that it was 
most puzzling to determine the proper manner of holding the 
gun. 
Some of the less expert shots entered for the targets only, at a 
rate of 8 cents per target. Some of the professionals protested 
strongly against this procedure, as by entering for targets only 
the poorer shots preserved their skins intact, which in a way im- 
paired the ancient and vested rights of the professional as against 
the amateur, and deprived him of his just emoluments and honor- 
ariums. It was annoying to see the poor shooter enjoying himself, 
with his pockets sewed up as it were, and it was something not 
to be countenanced nor accepted. 
Due objection was lodged with the management against the 
offenders, which was rather an unwise betrayal of the wolfish 
appetite, since it implied that if the poorer shots would not walk 
into the web voluntarily they must needs be brought in under 
pressure. It was further unwise in that such action tends more to 
bring the professionals into a distinct class by themselves, and 
will hasten their disbarment from all tournaments which depend 
on amateur support for their success. The objection was further 
badly taken even from a professional standpoint, as the poorer 
shot by paying 3 cents for targets was contributing to the added 
money which the regulars were raking in, so that the amateur was 
still a producer worthy of more than a passing notice, and surely 
too valuable to object to on the ground that he was not giving 
up all the money that he had. This brings to notice that the 
amateur is the man who pays for the added money as well as 
making the robust sweepstakes which he may gaze upon from 
afar. If he doesn't come in, his absence is severely felt, and then 
there is the sad, sad spectacle of wolf eat wolf, with the accompany- 
ing apologies which one wolf makes to another after he has eaten 
a part or all of him. It is not considered as being strictly profes- 
sional for one wolf to eat another, but if there are no lambs then- 
look out, wolf! 
The trend of trap-shooting interests -has shown that the ama- 
teur will not patronize a tournament to any important extent 
when there are many professionals participating in it. The op- 
portunity given the professional to display his goods and to 
shoot against all who enter against him is all that he can expect 
in the pursuit of his calling. 
In the target events the moneys were divided in 40, 30, 20 and 
10 per cent. There were so many good shots and the shooting was 
so difficult under the existing weather conditions that even if 
there had been six moneys, the poorer shot would not have been 
in it to any significant extent. 
There was a great deal of dissatisfaction found with the targets, 
coast pigeons being used, although the programme stated that 
the events would all be on bluerocks. The complaint was that the 
coast pigeons did not break many times when hit lightly yet 
sufficiently hard to break them. Indeed there was an extraordinary 
number of dusted targets. They seemed to require very square 
hitting to break well. 
The cashier's and scorer's departments were ably conducted by 
Mr. J. K. Starr, of Philadelphia. 
TUESDAY. FIRST DAY. 
A gale of wind and a snow storm out of season were weather 
conditions far from favorable for the comfort of the shooters or 
their best performance with the gun. The wind, blowing from 
the northwest, made freakish flights of the targets, and many a shot 
which was aimed aright failed because of the sudden rises, dips, 
curves, etc., which made the targets dodge the line of fire. 
The amateur attendance was not equal to expectations. The 
bulk of the shooting was done by the regulars. The bad weather 
was a check on enthusiasm, and the warm stove in the club house 
was the chief rallying center throughout the day. 
There were 10 target events, 20 targets, $2. Each event was 
at known traps, unknown angles, except 5 and 10, which were 
expert rule, one man up. Purses in the target events were di- 
vided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
THE SCORES. 
Events: 1 2 
E Banks 16 18 
J S S Remsen 16 17 
S Glover 17 17 
E D Fulford 19 17 
O R Dickey 9 17 
F Gilbert 17 18 
C M Grimm 16 18 
J J Hallowell 12 15 
C W Budd 14 15 
T S Fanning 14 16 
JAR Elliott 16 17 
H P Collins 11 14 
R Trimble 17 14 
H Hawkins 13 16 
E C Burkhardt 14 14 
B H Norton 5 5 
W T Mitchell 13 12 
J L Brewer 15 15 
Dr Lupus 14 11 
Smith 13 15 
A G Courtney 15 13 
T R Malone 14 
Franklyn 
F Van Dyke 
Dickson . • 
N Walker 
Brewer, Jr 
3 4 
17 13 
19 14 
17 16 
16 18 
15 17 
18 19 
16 19 
14 16 
13 14 
16 14 
17 19 
11 11 
17 17 
8 16 
14 13 
.. 1 
12 14 
13 14 
13 .. 
16 15 
15 10 
5 6 
12 13 
13 13 
11 14 
9 15 
13 16 
14 17 
12 18 
13 12 
11 17 
11 17 
18 19 
7 12 
13 18 
7 .. 
7 15 
.. 5 
11 11 
14 15 
., 11 
8 .. 
8 12 
7 8 
16 16 
17 16 
18 15 
15 17 
17 15 
17 17 
19 17 
7 14 
14 12 
15 13 
20 12 
10 11 
15 16 
9 10 
14 12 
14 10 
19 14 
16 11 
15 15 
20 15 
14 14- 
16 13 
15 14 
16 17 
14 13 
8 10 
13 15 
12 15 
8 8 
17 14 
13 16 
.. 8 
15 14 
.. 14 
12 8 
12 .. 
15 9 
18 13 
11 .. 14 .. 14 
17 16 18 13 19 
.... 8 8 5 
.. .. 2 .. 9 
5 
13 .. 
16 15 
11 .. 
Shot 
Per 
at. 
Broke. 
Cent. 
200 
147 
.735 
200 
149 
.745 
200 
158 
.790 
200 
153 
.765 
200 
149 
.745 
200 
172 
.860 
200 
163 
.815 
200 
132 
.660 
200 
139 
.695 
200 
149 
.745 
200 
165 
.825 
200 
105 
.525 
200 
155 
.725 
,100 
60 
.600 
200 
124 
.640 
140 
44 
.314 
200 
128 
.640 
200 
146 
.760 
100 
57 
.570 
140 
96 
.687 
140 
87 
.621 
20 
14 
.700 
80 
52 
.650 
140 
114 
.814 
80 
33 
.412 
40 
11 
.275 
20 
5 
.250 
cpert rule, are as 
follows: 
EXPERT RULES. 
Banks 11001 10111 01101 10010—12 
Remsen 01110 10110 00111 10111—13 
Glover 10100 10111 01001 10110—11 
Fulford 11001 01000 01000 10111— 9 
Dickey .....Z:. 11010 00101 01011 11111—13 
Gilbert 11001 OHOO Hill 01111—14 
Grimm 01010 10101 01111 10101—12 
Hallowell 11010 00101 10101 11111—13 
Budd 11000 00011 11011 10011—11 
Panning 01010 lllU 10000 01101—11 
Collins 01011 01001 00000 10100—7 
Burkhardt 01100 11000 OHIO 00000—7 
Mitchell 01011 00101 10101 01110—11 
Trimble 10011 00111 10111 11001—13 
Van Dyke lUOl llUO 11111 11100—16 
Elliott • 11110 11011 10011 OOm— 14 
Courtney HOU 00010 01101 00000— 8 
Brewer m. .OOOU lllU 11011 00111—14 
Hawkins .....OlOU 00011 10000 00100—7 
Smith 00010 11010 OOUO 00110—8 
The scores of No. 10, same conditions as No. 5, are as follows: 
Banks 01101 01010 OHIO 10111—12 
Remsen 10010 00011 10101 11001—10 
Glover nuui^ HHl 00111 00110 01111—14 
Fulford ^^ii. OHIO 11001 10011 01100-11 
Dickey .-,.,r.-...i..-.........-.....llHO 11111 11010 00111-15 
Gilbert , 10010 Ollll lllU 01111—15 
Grimm OHIO 01101 Ollll 11101—14 
Hallowell HOH 10110 10110 01110-13 
Budd lOOH 10111 11011 0110 —14 
Fanning Ollll 11101 OHH 11111-17 
Collins 11010 OHIO 01000 10011—10 
Burkhardt OOOH OOOH 00001 00000— 5 
Mitchell lOOH 10010 00010 HOOi— 9 
Trimble 10101 11101 11001 11111—15 
Van Dyke 00111 Hill 10111 01011—15 
Brewer 00110 OlOH 11011 11011—13 
Elliott Ollll 01001 Ollll 11001-13 
WEDNESDAY, SECOND DAY. 
A strong northwest wind was blowing, which blew from the shoot- 
ers to the traps. The sun shone bright, but there was a March 
rawness in the atmosphere which made the stove a favorite cen- 
ter of gathering. The percentages improved on this day, although 
the conditions were still very unfavorable for the best scores. 
Three extra sweeps were shot besides the regular events. 
guns, not class shooting. The handicappers were Messrs. Macal- 
ister, Malone, Pentz and Starr. 
THE SCORES. 
Events: 1 
Gilbert 18 
Grimm 11 
HallowcH 20 
Budd 16 
Fanning 17 
Banks 15 
Remsen . . , 16 
Glover 17 
Fulford 16 
Dickey 18 
Hicks 11 
Wagner 15 
Elliott 15 
Van Dyke 17 
Dupont 
Brewer 17 
Trimble 16 
Marcy 12 
Norton 8 
Collins 10 
Heyward 12 
Hawkins 18 
Lupus 11 
T K 10 
Smith 
Hobbs 
Waters 
Cuba 
Webster 
Thomas 
Franklyn 
2 3 4 
18 19 14 
13 17 18 
17 16 14 
14 15 10 
15 16 14 
17 15 14 
9 15 H 
18 18 17 
19 17 17 
12 14 18 
H 10 10 
14 13 14 
18 14 17 
17 17 16 
15 14 16 
15 16 17 
13 .. .. 
10 11 10 
9 15 14 
15 15 13 
14 19 17 
15 .. .. 
12 .. 11 
. . IS 11 
.. 1410 
5 6 7 
18 17 16 
14 14 16 
10 14 14 
18 14 16 
14 9 12 
13 15 17 
16 12 .. 
13 17 17 
16 18 14 
13 :14 12 
8 14 11 
11 
14 17 17 
17 16 19 
.. ..16 
14 14 . . 
9 14 15 
. . . . 14 
5 8 14 
7 9 10 
11 14 11 
15 14 15 
8 9 10 
17 18 19 
15 IS 11 
14 16 14 
16 16 14 
15 13 12 
16 15 14 
i? ie is 
16 17 12 
15 15 14 
10 14 . . 
ie i7 io 
13 16 17 
14 13 . . 
17 17 15 
14 16 14 
.. 15 .. 
8 16 8 
10 14 12 
16 14 10 
15 16 14 
12 12 11 
. . 14 14 
.. 8 14 
.. 13 9 
.. 10 .. 
. . 10 10 
.. ..12 
14 15 
8 13 
ii ii 
13 8 
14 .. 
Shot 
Per 
at. 
Broke. Cent. 
200 
174 
,870 
200 
145 
.725 
200 
H9 
.745 
200 
149 
.745 
200 
137 
.685 
200 
m 
.745 
120 
79 
.659 
200 
163 
,815 
200 
162 
.810 
200 
145 
.725 
180 
99 
.550. 
100 
67 
.670 
200 
155 
.775 
200 
165 
.825 
60 
43 
.713 
ISO 
139 
.772 
200 
146 
.730 
80 
54 
.675 
200 
98 
.490 
200 
110 
.550 
200 
131 
.655 
200 
160 
.800 
40 
16 
.400 
160' 
97 
.606 
80 
57 
.712 
80 
46 
.575 
80 
43 
.537 
20 
10 
.500 
100 
56 
.560 
60 
33 
.550 
20 
14 
.700 
The scores in Nos. 5 and 10, expert rules, are as 
Gilbert 11111 11111 
Grimm 10101 lUOO 
Hallowell 10101 10110 
Budd IHH 11111 
Fanning 10111 OHIO 
Banks 11111 10101 
Remsen Hill 11110 
Glover 00110 10111 
Fulford 10111 11111 
Dickey 10111 11001 
Norton 01010 10010 
Heywood ,,...■....>;. 01000 10011 
Collins OOOH 01001 
T K OOUl OHIO 
Hawkins 10110 Hill 
Brewer ■. 10111 11111 
No. 10: 
Gilbert Hill 
Grimm OUll 
Hallowell HOOI 00111 Ollll IHIO— 14 
follows 
10111 
11011 
00001 
OlOH 
11101 
00111 
OlOH 
00011 
11111 
00111 
00001 
11001 
10000 
noil 
lOOH 
11000 
11110— 18 
10111—14 
01110—10 
11111- 18 
11100—14 
01010—13 
10111—16 
11111—13 
00011—16 
11100—13 
00000— 5 
11110—11 
01010— 7 
01001—12 
10111—15 
01011— 14 
IHH 10111 HHl— 19 
11100 lOOH 10000—11 
Budd 01101 
Fanning UlOO 
Banks 00111 01101 
Hawkins HHl 
Glover HlOl 
Fulford 10110 
lOOH 11101 IHOl— 14 
11110 10010 01110—12 
11101 11110—14 
10101 11101 00110—14 
00101 10101 HOH— 13 
10011 10101 01011—12 
14 
15 
• 8 
Dickey Ollll Ollll 01011 10011 
Brewer 10100 10111 
Norton 00001 11000 
Elliott ...v*...-'. OHIO 
Van Dyke 01101 
Trimble . . .t...«.v.. 00111 
10111 11110 HHl 
10011 01001- 
01010 11000 01011—10 
Hill IHH 11101—17 
10111 10111 UlOO— 14 
Burkhardt 01100 10011 00011 00001—8 
Heywood 00111 11011 01101 00001—12 
Collins 10111 11011 01101 00001—12 
The general averages for the two days are given in the following 
table: 
GENERAL AVERAGES. 
Shot Per 
at. Broke, cent. 
Shot Per 
at. Broke, cent. 
Gilbert 400 346 
Van Dyke 340 297 
Glover 400 321 
Elliott 400 320 
Fulford 400 315 
Grimm 400 308 
Trimble 400 301 
Brewer 380 285 
Banks 400 296 
.860 Hawkins 300 220 . 733 
.820 Dickey 400 294 .730 
.802 Fanning 400 286 .715 
.800 Budd 400 288 .720 
.787 Remsen 320 228 .712 
.770 Hallowell 400 281 .700 
.755 Smith 220 153 .695 
.750 Franklvn 100 66 .660 
.740 
THURSDAY, THIRD DAY. 
It was a March day of the first order, clear, sunshiny and 
pleasing to the eye, but raw, windy and uncomfortable. The 
strong, boisterous wind searched out any thin places in the 
clothing of those who mistook the bright sunshine, as seen through 
the windows, for the balminess of spring, and they sought shel- 
tered nooks. The stove in the club house, too, was well patronized, 
as on previous days. The wind blew with intermittent strength 
from the northwest, or what riflemen would call a 7 o'clock 
wind, which was about in a line from the shooter to No. 5 trap. 
The ground declined from left to right, so that the birds had both 
a down hill flight and the wind to help them on the right quarter, 
as also to help them on any other straightaway flight. 
The birds were strong, swift flyers, and if a shooter was at any 
time so indiscreet as to permit one to get well on the wing his 
chances of a kill were then at a minimum, for before the second 
shot could be delivered the bird would be well on to the boun- 
dary. From this cause many of the contestants had some hard 
luck from losing birds, which were very hard hit, yet keeping 
on the wing were carried swiftly outside bounds. Again, there 
were some shooters who were very lucky in having the birds 
drift so low before the wind that the boundary stopped them, 
and thus made a kill of what would easily otherwise have been a 
lost bird. 
At No. 2 set of traps, which were further down the hill, and less 
affected by the gale of wind, though still greatly under its in- 
fluence, there was no boundary fence other than a line of stakes 
serving that purpose, and there was some hard luck from the 
wind drifting the birds and bowling them out of bounds at 
these traps, owing to the absence of the wire boundary from stake 
to stake. The quicker shots had a decided advantage over those 
who were at all deliberate, as the birds, if not caught close to the 
traps, became hard in a moment. Many of the crackerjacks found 
the contest a very difficult one, and it taxed their powers to the 
utmost to keep "up to their average records. Charlie Budd, 
who had been trailing in the rear at Reading, but who had been 
shooting along uncomplainingly nevertheless, was of the good 
winners of this day, whereat there was much rejoicing, for there 
is no class who appreciate gameness more than do the shooters. 
A number of extra sweepstakes were shot besides the regular 
events of the programme, two of which were the opening events 
of the day. Of the programme events there were three, as follows: 
The Baltimore Introductory, 7 birds, S5, birds extra, 30yds. 
rise, three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. ; high guns, not class 
shooting. 
The Suburban Sweepstakes, 10 birds, $10, birds included, 30yds. 
rise, three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. ; Jiigh guns, not class 
shootiilg. 
The Pimlico Handicap, 10 birds, $10 entrance, birds extra. 
Handicaps 25 to 33yds-, three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. ; high 
The scores were as follows: 
Baltimore Suburban 
Introductory. Sweepstakes. 
Denny 0222022—5 2211222222—10 
Gilbert 1112222-7 2222222222-10 
Fulford 2221122—7 1111122111—10 
Fanning 1021222—6 1212221122—10 
Hallowell 2221102—6 022222200 
Grimm 0022220-^ 2220222222— 9 
Brewer 0222201—5 1222202 
Dickey 2222220—6 20 
Glover 2111212-7 22H222211— 10 
Elliott 2222222—7 220 
Burkhai-dt 1022021—5 2112222222—10 
Hildehrandt 2000020—2 2220020122— 7 
Havward 22011H— 6 2222210 
Van Dyke 00 —0 
Jackson 22220 —4 20 
Welch 220 —2 021211 
Budd 2222222—7 2222222222—10 
Hicks 20220H— 5 102 
Dr Ncsmer 2222002—5 
Hawkins 212*2*2—5 
Thomas 
Dickson 
Dupont 
Breslow 
Extra, 7 bitds. !l;5, 
Budd, 29 
Welch, 29 
Dickson, 26.. 
Pimlico 
Handicap. 
28.. 10200 
30.. 2220111220— 8 
30..10HH2112— 9 
30.. 20 
28.. 0211220212- 8 
30.. 22200 
30.. 0220211222— 8 
28.. 2220 
29.. 2222222221— 10 
28.. 2101 221012— 8 
25.. 2202022201— 7 
29.. 2221222222— If) 
0222021221- 
1221222222- 
29. .100 
29.. 2222212222— 10 
27.. 21200 
- 8 
-10 
birds 
..220 
..2222222—7 
. .2222200 
Glover, '29 1211112—7 
Brewer, 30 12H200 
Hiklebrand, 26 0020222 
Whistler, 25 1010122 
No 1, miss-and-out, $2: 
Fanning 2222 
Hallowell 2222 
Fulford 2212 
Grimm 
Budd 1212 
Dr Nesmer , 2222 
Elliott .....H^.or- 2222 
Gilbert 2220 
Van Dyke 220 
Denny 20 
No. 2, miss-and-out, $2: 
Gilbert 221222 
Grimm 222222 
Burkhardt 221121 
Dr Nesmer 222222 
Fanning 222112 
Hicks 121122 
Hevward 122222 
Ho'Iwell 222220 
Brewer 22220 
Fulford 1210 
Hawkins 2220 
No. 3, miss-and-out, $2: 
Mac 1122 
Gilbert 2112 
Dickey 2222 
Fanning 2122 
Dr Nesmer 2222 
Denny 2222 
Collins v.. 2220 
Dickson 220 
Hollowell 220 
Welch 220 
Grimm 210 
No. 4, miss-and-out, $2: 
Hollowell ...... 221221 
Fulford 221121 
Glover 212221 
Mayhew 122122 
Fanning 222222 
Budd 222122 
Dickinson 222220 
Brewer 222220 
Burkhardt 21120 
O Denny 2220 
26.. 11202110 
28.. 2220120 
26.. 0222220012— 
included, three high guns: 
Fulford, 30 1201122 
Fanning. 30 2221202 
Gilbert, 31 2222220 
Mac, 29 2212212- 
Burkhardt, 29 02122U 
Dennv, 27 2020222 
HalloWell, 27 2022220 
Hildebrand 10 
Cover 10 
Brewer 0 
Dickey 0 
Van Dyke 0 
Dr Nesmer 0 
Elliott .,..0 
Elliott 0 
Elliott 0 
Elliott 0 
Marcy 2210 
Welch 220 
Budd 220 
Van Dyke 10 
Jackson 20 
Dickey ...J.... 20 
Hildehrandt 20 
Hawkins 0 
Hay ward 0 
Marcy 0 
Norton 220 
Noah 220 
Dupont 20 
Budd 20 
Hildehrandt 20 
Hicks 0 
AVelch 0 
Dr Nesmer .......,,,.,..,...0 
Norton ....^.^-.tn 0 
Noah 0 
Denny 0 
Gilbert 220 
Welch 10 
Mac 10 
Breslow 20 
Hildehrandt 20 
Hildehrandt 0 
Hicks , 0 
Dickey 0 
Hildehrandt ...0 
FRIDAY, FOURTH DAY. 
The weather was an improvement on the preceding days, though 
there was still a stiffish northwest wind blowing. The event of 
this day was the Maryland handicap, 25 birds, $25, birds extra, 
handicaps 25 to 33yds., three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 4)er cent., $500 
guaranteed and all surplus added. Class shooting. Sixteen regu- 
lar entries were made. The Baltimore Shooting Association en- 
tered Hawkins, Van Dyke, Coe and Sims. The shooting was in 
sqttads of five men, a squad first shooting at No. 1 set of traps, 
then moving to No. 2, after each five rounds. The birds were an 
average lot, with now and then a good fast one. The contest began 
at 11:30 and ended at 2:25. Heyward, who got 25 alone, was 
very fortunate in drawing only two or three fast birds. Malone 
and Fulford got 24, and Coe, Dickey, Fanning, Elliott and Hallo- 
well were each 23. 
Trap score type—GopyiHght, isos, by JPorest and Stream Publishing Co. 
1312515214128121531322543 
Elliott, 31 3 222222*22220222 2 2 222222 2—3.5 
414235112 5 431125352411253 
7" H '^z' i N/' WT" N/' t S N \ 
Hallowell, 28 1 3121022 2 1302211 2 1 2 22223 2—28 
141528121 S 48443521J 181488 
Denny, 27.. 3 2**33220332'»222222331220 20 
3118134125. 3 8 22155 2 133412 3 
Heyward, 29 3 1 3 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-25 
43513S 3312145612432313514 
NT' \ T ^' 1 /" / 1 1^/* \ ? T 
AVebster, 28 3 2 2 2 2 0 3 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 0-17 
143111 3 14152881S111541852 
-^T* ^ 7" ^z' 7* \ N-^/" /" t -> 
Budd, 30 2 * 2 2 221222*232222222222'> 3-22 
15244252S12123183484223S1 
Brewer, 81 2 23 3 2 2 21 2 2*2222*1 2 3 33330 1—22 ■ 
1183231414252815554283485 
N. \ \r>t 7> N/?* t /'^-^f^/^ T N/" \ ? 
Fannmg, 30 1 2 3 3 32221211*222221 12 2 220 28 
3146516542331842 2 81114344 
Gilbert, 32 2 *232222 2 22322320 2 11312* 2,. 23 
4383313533454413 3 14332345 
/'> /" 7* 1/ N N/" W W \^ 
Dickey, 29 2 1 2 2 2 3 3 1 0 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2.3 
4 5 112 8 2 2 14 2 2 5 2 5 4 5 13 3 5 4 4 2 8 
Welch, 29 1 222 2- 1 022222333303313110 1—22 
34131123515151544415142a5 
7* -» Si i S( 7" \ XT' ^ ->-> \ t >^ t 
Glover, 30 2 2 3321113 2 131213**111312 0—22 
43152344 3 31344435 w. 
Dickson, 26 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 3 * 2 3 2 0 * —18 
343 3S83142825S13S25484421 
Jackson, 3T 2 121110111 2 1*3*120311323 3-21 
1344322 2 352115 31313515453 
Fulford, 31 3 323122122221*2212221112 1—2^ . 
2 2 5 4 4 4 4 1 3 1 4 4 8 2 2 1 1 4 4 3 5 3 1 1 4- 
7" N/' H i ^ ^ ^1/^ H W H.^ 
Hawkins, 28 3 *22 2 2 22 2 0112*22131 1 2100 2-20 ■.; 
4 15 3 5 5 5 14 4 5 2 2 14 2 3 5 4 2 
Van DykA 29 0 22222 2 22222*03222*2 w. —16 
