338 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Apeix 23, 1898. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
GILBERT— PARMELEE. 
Chicago, 111., April 14.— Fred Gilbert to-dav defeated Frank Par- 
melee, of Omaha, for the Du Pont trophy. The race was one 
of great interest, and the scores were under the circumstances 
good, though they seem very low. More than, once the Spirit 
Lake man gave the rugged Omahan a chance to even up with 
him, but at nearly every such juncture the latter would also 
drop a bird and allow the gap to remain. Parmelee thought he 
was hardly doing so well as he should, but his score is not bad, 
and the race remained throughout a fighting one, for no one 
could tell what might happen. 
The morning of Thursday, April 14, in Chicago dawned bright 
and clear, but with a wind which rose almost to a gale. The 
breeze came directly from the north, which means that on Watson's 
grounds the wind blew directly from the score out over the traps. 
The high fence and buildings protected the traps a great deal, so 
that one stooping low over a trap would hardly feel the wind 
at all. If he stood upright he caught a stiff blast, which at a 
height of 10 or 12ft. from the ground was fairly a whirlwind. 
Against such a wind the birds had to spring strong and high 
to get under way, and it was noticeable that whenever a bird 
got up to a good lieight and swung into the full force of the 
wind it was rarely scored, even though cut to pieces. At the 
liigh point of its flight it was very apt to ttn-n over with a slant- 
ing twist, which meant more than one miss for both shooters. 
Gilbert had the right theory for this shooting. He never used 
liis right barrel so quicldy and effectively as he did to-day, know- 
ing as he did that he must catch the bird just at the top of its 
spring before it got under way. Time and again he failed to get 
up high enough on the fast starters. Again there would come 
now and then a low, swift bird which hugged close to the ground 
in its attempt to escape the wind, and such a bird added its 
quota to the long row of zeros opposite each name. It was most 
exciting sport to watch the work under these trying conditions. 
It is all a question of the wind on these grounds, beyond the 
good average condition of the birds. The men to-day shot about 
a 93 to 95 gait under any ordinary conditions. I think I have 
never seen a race shot anywhere in so strong a wind, and I 
consider Gilbert's score to-day one of the very best he ever made. 
It was necessary to keep keyed up to top speed all the time, 
for there were no easy birds to mention. It meant high-screwed 
time every shot. This time Gilbert hit and kept up for the greater 
part of the race, though after his first few misses he let down 
badly for a few moments, and seemed in danger of wandering. 
Parmelee was just a shade too slow in the average of his time. 
Sometimes he was fast and accurate, but in patches he dis- 
played an uneasiness of aim which showed that the continual 
speed was getting on his nerves a bit. He finished strong, and 
shot a good race, barring one or two chances, as when he lost a 
flushed bird that came directly in, though very high. Parmelee 
made some ripping kills far out, and his second saved him 
several bad ones. Each man had hard luck enough with birds 
which dropped but rose again and got over, literally on the 
wings of the wind. On the whole it has been manv moons here 
smce so interesting a race has been seen. It was 'freely offered 
as a sporting proposition before the race and on the trains that 
neither shooter would kill over 85. It was about an 85 day, and 
the quiet Iowa boy may consider that he did more than was 
asked of him. Frank Parmelee and his friend, Mr. Brookes, may 
also go back to Omaha without anv shame at all. It is alto- 
gether likely that never in all his life' has Frank shot in a harder 
gaine, nor will he ever be asked to do so. 
Gilbert's 10th bird was a very fiend, which was broken down, 
but wabbled over. He lost time on his 17th bird and shot under 
it. His 19th was saved with a hot second. His 20th was knocked 
down fair, but rose and got over the wire. His 31st was the 
second incomer of the lot. His 34th was hit very light with the 
first and carried off the second load. His S5th was knocked 
down far out, but rose and got over before the dog could reach 
it. His 46th was another instance of hard luck, the dog chasing 
it over. His 5Sth was a very fast and long stop. His 70th was 
a fast curving right quarterer. At this s'tage Gilbert showed 
signs of breaking up, missing 4 birds out of 6. His 73d was low 
and fast. His 74th took the same direction and was hit very 
Light. His 75th was apparently not touched. None of these 4 
birds was covered well, and Parmalee stock rose considerably; 
yet the most the latter could do was to gain 1 bird on the string 
of 25. They thus went into the home stretch only 1 bird apart, 
and it might be said that the race was decided in this quarter. 
Gilbert managed to stand the clip to the finish, but Parmelee 
made t^vo or three rather shaky shots, for which he audibly 
kicked himself, and came out with' 4 birds to the bad. "The hoodoo 
number of 13 showed twice in Gilbert's score, and made his 
longest run, as it did also with Parmelee. In his third string 
of 25 Parmelee missed his 13th bird, and 13 was his longest run 
before that. Given plenty of 13s and a high wind at Watson's, 
and you get a very pretty combination. 
Parmelee's 4th bird wa's a low and fast black one. His 9th 
was hit harder, but got OA^er safely. His T4th was a fiendish one, 
which was hit full twice, but wabbled over. His 2Sth was a 
screecher, very high and hard, which fell dead over the fence. 
His 29th got up again and was chased to a finish by the dog. 
His 35th was another low bird, which wabbled just across. His 
37th h,t the wire and fell within bounds, but the dog could not 
gather it. His 43d was a very high and wide stop, probably 
50yds. to where it fell. His 45th was very high and went over. 
His 46th was hard luck, for it was hit hard, but managed to rise 
and go over the wire in front of the dog. His 60th was a very 
high bird. His 73d bird was flagged, or was about to be flagged, 
when it sprang high, coming in and then twisting out. Plis 
S9th bird was waving up and down on the wind and ducked 
out of both loads unhurt. 
Gilbert as usual shot his L. C. Smith gun, 3%drs. of Du Pont, 
with 7s in Leader shells. 
Parmelee shot a Remington, S^^drs. of Schultze, m and l%oz. 
of 7 and 7% shot. Following are the scores: 
Trap Bconl-ype— Copy right, isos, by Forest and StreawlPubHsMng Co. 
5244133214 425538411522213 
Gilbert 2 12222222*212222 02 2 * 2222 2—22 
1218154445344443221251431 
1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 -22 
412244452268 5 4251 5 13544 5 4; 
322222222022 2 22221 2 0220 0 0-20 
3445143454424312323. 3 22555 
N/^ <-\ r 4 t <- 1 \^ t \ t ->«-4 \ N/i 
2 2222220110 2 2 2220 2 2 21122 2-22— SC 
25243441314 5 4 55 5 2234 2 4243 
^■^ \ t 'S/' \ J" / <- T \^ 4- ^ t -> 
Parmelee 2 22012220223202222221222 3-22 
112511213444814215352142 5 
/"^i" N/' •t-t t T->N i/x^ 1 1 >^ ? 1 1 'v 
22*121 2 21*2012222220* 2 22 2-20 
5 482224441325423 3 24451541 
♦022 2 22 2 202 2 2222222222032 - 21 
4 5 5 4 2 1531<I3 5 2124342114244 
*2 2 22020202220222222 3*22 2—19-82 
THE STAR CUP RACE. 
I saw Jimmie Elliott at the close of last week as he was pass- 
ing home to Kansas City from the East. He said then that he 
was not feeling well and would not shoot Gilbert the following 
Tuesday. As has been earlier published, the date was therefore 
changed for Tuesday next instead. We are hoping that there 
will be as much wind then as there was to-day. 
AROUND CHICAGO. 
The Garden City Club, of Chicago, held their annual meeting 
April 12, and the following officers were elected : President, W. 
S. Cutler; Secretary-Treasm-er, H. Levi; Captain of Teams, J. H. 
Amberg.' Mr. Amberg was also delegated to arrange plans for a 
trip of the club's members to Peoria eai-ly in June to attend the 
State shoot. The members voted to hold two contests each 
month from May next to Jan. 1, 1899, at Watson's Park, Burn- 
side. The shoots will be at live birds and at targets. The con- 
tests will take place the first and third Saturdays during the 
period named. 
Garfield Club will rebuild its club house, which was destroyed 
by firCj but not before looking around for Isetter grounds. 
Previous to the live-bird race at Watson's to-day_ a little match 
was shot between J. S. Houston and Charles Antoine at 25 birds, 
with the following scores: 
Trap score type— Copyright, IsoS, by Forest and Stream FubHshi-ng Co. 
854452124 5 5 11123 4 55242231 
,^ /".s"":i.+^:i-+>,r>->/''^^;''r♦.^7'^/^J^/+^^ 
J S Houston 0 022*202 0 20012330022 0 202 2-14 
D 1 4 5 1 2 1 1 4 4 4 2 3 4 4 5 2 5 3 2 5 2 2 1 5 
Chas Antome 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 0—17 
Porter, 10 0111001001011010010011000—21 
Larimore, 3 0011110110010111010010011—17 
Scliall, 6 0101000000011000110110011-16 
Fyfe, 4 , 1000100011000000110001000—11 
E. Porter, Sec'y. 
CHARLIE BUDD'S SHOOT. 
Charlie Budd will pull oft' his tournament at Des Moiires, May 
10. This shoot will precede the Kansas City shoot, which in 
turn is followed by Omaha tournament. All the cracks are ex- 
pected to be on hand, and there should be a warm time at 
Highland Park. The handicap idea seems to be popular these 
days, and I notice that Charlie will run a 25-bird handicap on his 
live-bird day, entrance $25, with $50 added. An unusual feature 
of this tournament will be the organization, during the meeting, 
of the Iowa Field Trial Association, which will cstablisli a trial 
circuit with other NVestern clubs of similar nature. Tlius the 
dog and the gun will be brought into a jsroximity not usually 
contemplated in trap-shooting affairs. 
All indications show that the Kansas City shoot is to be a 
great one. It also goes without saying Frank Parmelee's town 
will not be backward when it comes to putting up a good shoot 
and a good time. A glance over the- fixtures sliovvs a most in- 
teresting table spread for tlie circuit riders in the West this 
season. 
Wichita was once the hottest kind of a cow town. Then she 
came to the front with the hottest real estate boom that ever 
was known on earth. Now she bids fair to lay claim to the 
title to being the hottest shooting town in Kansas, where things 
have been sizzling for the past year. The third meeting of the 
Central Kansas State Sportsmen's Association, under the aus- 
pices of the_ Wichita Gun Club, will be held Apr^ 20-21, A full 
and interesting programme is offered. 
WATERLOO TOURNAMENT. 
The dates for the annual tournament for the Waterloo Gun 
Club, of Iowa, have been changed, but there has been no change 
in the intention of making the event a first-ranker in all respects. 
I have the following letter from the secretary of the Waterloo 
Gun Club: 
•'We have changed the dates of our annual tournament from 
May lS-20 to April 27, 2S and 29, and have added .$1.50 to the 
moneys, besides the other prizes. The outlook is better for a 
good tiunout than ever before. . 
"The Marshalltown Club showed their good will by sending us 
word that they will come and shoot the cup race on our gi-ounds 
during the _ tournament. They are true sportsmen. When they 
come we will give them the town and everything else they want. 
"G. B. Miller, Sec'y." 
, EAU CLAIRE TOURNAMENT. 
Ean Claire Gun Club, of Wisconsin, pulls off its second annual 
tournamertt May 4-6, with .$300 added money. Write to Mr. E. M. 
Fish, secretar3', and he will send the neat programme. 
SYCAMORE SHOOT. 
The annual tournament of Sycamore Gun Club, of Illinois, began 
April 13. Among the leading winners were jjennett, Eby and 
Brunemeyer, of Aurora; Nathuers, McGough and Simpson, of 
Sycamore; Gurlock and Rowe, of Maple Park; Steftler and 
Wells, of Paw Paw; and Reichart, of Belvidere. 
DEATH OF WALLACE McILHANY. 
Mr. Wallace W. Mcllhany, of Galena, Kan., died of heart 
failure on the morning of April S. He had attended the shoot 
at Joplin the day before. In the death of Mr. Mcllhany the 
sportsmanship of Kansas and the West suffers great loss. He 
was winner of many prizes and trophies in trap-shooting matters, 
and recently won the live-bird championship of his State. He 
leaves a wide circle of friends. E. HoxrcH. 
1206 BoycE Building, Chicago. 
STANNARD CHALLENGES BINGHAM. 
Chicago, April 16. — "I hereby challenge Ed Bingham, holder, 
for the E. C. challenge cup of the late Cook Coimtj^ Trap-Shooting 
League, under the rules governing the same. 
W. D. Stannard. 
"Chicago, April 15, 1898." 
ANNUAL MEETING OF GARFIELD GUN CLUB. 
The Garfield Gun Club, of Chicago, held its annual meeting 
at the Masonic Temple, on April 13, and was largely attended. 
The treasurer's report showed the club to be in a prosperous 
condition. Their club house having recently been burned, it was 
necessary to look for other quarters. Grounds had been viewed 
by members of the club, which were thought available, in the 
vicinity of Harlem. A committee, consisting of T. P. Hicks, 
Charies Stickle, Dr. J. W. Meek, M. R. Bortree and C. P. Rich- 
ards, were appointed with power to act in securing grounds and 
erecting a club house. 
The classification of members for tile coining year will be, in 
Class A, 75 per cent, and over; in Class B, 60 to 75 per cent. ; 
and in Class C, under 60 per cent. 
A committee, consisting of J. W. Meek, R. Kuss and E. S. 
Graham, were selected to provide three suitable medals to be 
contested for in the various classes during the season. 
Delegates were appointed to represent the interests of the club 
at the annual meeting of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion, which is to be held in Peoria earlj' in June of this year. 
John Amberg, M. J. Eich, W. A. Jones 'and F. 1. Casper, were 
elected to membership, which election fills the limit number of 
the club of fifty. 
The club voted to reimburse all members who participated in 
the League events during the past year — out of the club's winnings 
—to the amount of their entrance in such events. 
The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Thos. 
P. ITicks, President; Dr. Sirembo Shaw, Vice-President; Dr. J. 
VV. Meek, Secretary; C. W. Stei^er, Treasurer; Directors, Silas 
Palmer, O. von Lengerke, E. S. Graham. 
The club expects to locate its new grounds and be in readiness 
for its opening day of the season, which falls on May 7. The 
club house and contents were fully insured, hence there will be 
but a small loss sustained, if any. 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
The Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, held its regular weekly con- 
test on the club's grounds, corner Vincennes avenue and 79th " 
St., and was attended with quite a fair-sized congregation. The 
winds blew from a rlghter with a vengeance, making the flight 
of the targets very uncertain and erratic, which largely accounts 
for the low scores of some of the regularly good shooters. In 
the practice event preparatory to the medal contest the following 
scores were made, 15 targets, known traps, unknown angles: R. 
B. Carson 8, S. Mathew 0, J. Houston 9, L. Goodrich 9, P. Rickett 
5, Ed Steck 7, C. P. Richards 8, C. W. Carson 9, W. D. Stannard 
10, Dr. Reber 9, E. S. Rice 3. 
In the contest which followed, Dr. Miller won Class A, R. B. 
Carson won B, and A. C. Barroff won Class C. 
Following are detailed scores in medal contest at 25 targets, 
known traps, unknown angles: 
CLASS A. 
E Steck 0101011110110111100111011—17 
J Houston 0010111110010001111010000—12 
W D Stannard 1111111100011111011101011—19 
CLASS B 
S Matthews "..1111111110001000100000011—13 
G Pri ckett 0101100110100000001100000— 8 
R B Carson 0101010001110110011111111—16 
"Doc" 1111010000000001100000001— 8 
E S Rice , 1010010100001011000100101—10 
Dr Reber 0000110101010100000001110— 9 
CLASS C 
C P Richards* .1011101101111110100111111— 19 
A C Borroff ■ - 0111010111110111011110001—17 
C S Smith 0011110011010011011000111—14 
A C Paterson' 1111111111011001111110111—21 
Dr Miller .1110111101101111111111111— 22 
Dr Shallenberger '..U,. 1000110000100000001100010—7 
* Honorary member. 
In a 25-target sweep, 50 cents entrance, which followed, known 
traps, unknown anglers, the scores were as follows: Ed Steck 
17, Mathews 18, Houston 21, Stannard IS, "Doc" 11, Richards 20, 
C. S. Smith 14, E. S. Rice 13, Borroff 19, Dr. Reber 15, Dr. Miller 
19, L. Goodrich 22. A. C. Paterson. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
HUDSON GUN CLUB. 
Jersey City, April 11. — The Pludson Gun Club held its first shoot 
for April during the last week. The weather was fine and resulted 
in a fair attendance. The feature of the day was a match at 25 
targets per man between Dr. De Long and ITenry Bock on one 
side and Messrs. Kelly and Banta on the other. Messrs. Bock 
and De Long won by the score of 43 to 32. The scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Banta 
Tommy 
Nagle .. 
1 
2 
Li 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
10 
10 
10 
15 
25 
10 
10 
10 
6 
9 
9 
13 
23 
9 
8 
10 
6 
6 
13 
19 
4 
'6 
8 
7 
7 
8 
10 
17 
7 
6 
9 
6 
7 
7 
10 
17 
7 
4 
8 
fi 
7 
5 
5 
"i 
9 
3 
5 
8 
2 
5 
e 
5 
2 
11 
20 
9 
6 
5 
9 
1:3 
6 
8 
4 
Kelly 
H Bock 21 
T Kelly 17 .. .. 7 
Strader 5 
A. L. HtKJHES. 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
April 13. — The weather was delightfully mild and warm to-day. 
The shooting was kept up in a spirited manner till the twilight 
shadows made a compulsory ending. A good light enabled the 
shooters to use their guns to the best advantage. 
The main event was the contest for the E. C. cup. There was 
a most resolute competition for it, as will be noted by the scores. 
Two ties were necessary to determine the winner. The ties were 
shot off at 15 singles and 5 pairs, as was the shoot proper. 
Messrs. A. W. . Higgins and John L. Lequin, secretaries of the 
Hazard Powder Co. and Laflin & Rand Powder Co., respect- 
ively, were distinguished visitors. 
E. C. cup event: 
E Banks, 0 11111 01011 11111 11 11 11 11 11-23—0-23 
T W Morfey, 3. . * 1 1 ... .11110 10111 11111 11 10 10 11 11—21—3—23 
Capt Money. 3 Hill Hill 11011 01 10 11 10 01—20—3—23 
W H Huck. 3 11011 10111 11101 00 11 10 01 11—18—3—21 
B James, 5 10101 00110 00001 11 10 00 11 10—12—5—17 
B Waters, 5 11010 11101 11011 11 01 01 00, U— 17— 5— 22 
G E Greiff, 2 -..lUU 11111 01111 01011110 11—21—2—23 
H Nelson, 5 lUOl 10101 10111 11 11 11 11 11—20—5—23 
G Hatfield, 6 10001 00111 01001 11 01 10 01 10—1.3—6—19 
C Matzen, 6 11000 01010 11100 10 00 00 11 00—10—5-15 
Ties on 23: 
Banks, 0 11111 11111 01111 11 11 11 11 11-21—0—23 
Morfev, 3 Hill Hill Hill 01 11 10 11 11—23—3—23 
Capt 'Money, 5.... illOl Hill 11111 10 01 10 01 10—19—3—22 
Greiff, 2 Ulll 01110 IIHO 01 11 11 01 01—19—2—21 
Nelson, 5 10011 lOUl 00111 10 01 00 01 111— 14— 5— 19 
Second tie: 
Banks, 0 01111 10111 11110 10 11 10 10 11— 19— 0^-19 
Morfey, 3 01111 11101 10101 01 00 11 11 11—18—3—21 
The E. C. contest was at 15 singles and 5 pairs, expert rules, 
allowances being added to the scores, ng handicap score to exceed 
the highest possible. 
The scores of the other events -were as follows: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Colt 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
.8 
9- 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
25 
25 
'25 
9 
7 
10 
10 
10 
9 
8 
22 
23 
25 
10 
10 
6 
8 
9 
9 
10 
21 
24 
24 
5 
5 
10 
7 
7 
5 
10 
IS 
7 
6 
9 
7 
8 
9 
6 
22 
21 
8 
7 
9 
9 
10 
9 
10 
21 
23 
26 
9 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
9 
4 
8 
S 
6 
5 
8 
10 
22 
22 
9 
7 
9 
4 
S 
15 
15 
8 
7 
6 
6 
17 
5 
7 
9uimby 
ayette 
GREENVILLE GUN CLUB. 
Jersey City, April 13.— The club handicap, 10 targets, shot to- 
day, at Kell's, Jersey City, resulted as follows: 
A Walters 1111101001 —7 *G Lembeck. .. .11111111011 —10 
R H Duff 1111111101 — 8 F Hartman ....00101 
W H Robidoux.millllOl —9 *J H Tinney. .. .0100101010110— 6 
W C Collins.... 1111110111 —9 *J Knobloch 01011000100 —4 
J Dodds 1111011111 — 9 *C Steurer 01111100000 — 5 
*C Agnew 11111111100 —9 
* Allowance. W. G. CojiiiMS, Sec'y, 
ELKWOOD PARK. 
Long Branch, N. J., April 16. — Live-bird events were shot at 
ELkwood Park to-day, as follows: Nos. 1 and 2 were at 10 birds, 
$10; Nos. 3, 4, 6 and 6 were $5 nriss-aitd-otits ; No. 7 was at 6 birds, 
$5" 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
Barker 28 2111201121122 2122322222 1220 
Sloan, 27 222112102220 2101102222 2221 
Patten 28 2202222022 0222222121 220 
H C M, 27 1222222021122 2222212222 20 
Daly, 29 1222220222220 222212r222 2222 
No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. 
Barker, 28 21122111 20 0 10220 
Sloan, 27 12211210 21222 120 01222 
Patten, 28 12222222 0 120 12222 
H C ii, 27 220 , 1120 20 22222 
Daly, 29 20 22111 222 02122 
John F. Weiler Gon Club. 
GriesemerSville, Pa., April 8. — The Allentown Rod and Gun 
Club shot a match with the John F. Weiler Gun Club on the 
latter's grounds to-day, the losers to pay for the suppers. The 
teams were composed of nine men each, and each man shot at 10 
live birds. The Weilers dined at AUentown's expense. The 
scores : 
John F. Weiler Gun Club. Allentown Rod and Gun Club. 
S Weiler 1222121111—10 H Hanson ....1202101212—8 
H Mohr 1211112202— 9 J Flecking 1221200121— 8 
O Acker 2201112011— 8 E Ulmer 2222021021— 8 
D Glack 2212220102— 8 H Gunder 2200102020— 6 
A Griesemer . . .1101012110— 7 J Gunder 1120010100- 5 
A Weiler 1022011110— 7 F Grim 1210000102— 5 
C Kramlech ..1101200100— 5 G Desh 1010020202—5 
C Moyer 0101012000— 4 M Desh 2210001000— 4 
J Weiler 0001100100— 3—61 L Heffel ......2000010001- 3—51 
Ten-target sweep: Ulmer 6, Freed 7, Hausman 7, Schautz 4, 
Brev 5, Heffel 3, Kramlech 6, S. Weiler 6, Flickenger 1, W. Desh 
7, Krauss 6. 
Match, 15 live birds, $25 a side. Long Island rules, one barrel 
only: Mohr 11, Mazurie 9. 
Boys' match, 25 targets: O. Griesemer 15, L. Gramman, Jr., 
12. 
Match, 10 live birds: Rehig IQ, J. F. Weiler 9. 
STONY ISLAND GUN CLUB. 
Chicago, III., April 16.— Shoot of the Stony Island Gun Club 
held to-dajf at Ninety-fifth street and Stony Island avenue, for 
medal. Conditions 25 target.s, handicap allowance, Illinois State 
rules. Scores : 
Oneida Coanty Sportsmen's Association. 
Utica, N. Y., April 16. — ^The contest for the Gates trophy, 
under the auspices of the Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, 
was shot to-daj'. The event was at 15 live birds, handicap. Fol- 
lowing ai-e the scores: 
H L Gates, 28 002202221212201. .11 
Marks, 27 202211010111010—10 
Tracy, 27 122112101102220—12 
O A Wheeler, 27 021000010102010— 6 
Dr Simmons, 25 ..111201021021002—10 
E D Fulford, 33 222201112110210—12 
E Fairchild, 28 221222212011222—14 
Davidson, 27 121212221021120—13 
Mr Greener, 25 000121021011110— 9 
C R Mizner, 27 0022010U121122— 11 
Simms, 25 ..00000100 
Dexter 200010120011100— 7 
Mavhew 11.2122212121022—14 
Kilbourn ...22222112222222^-15 
Ci R. Mizner. 
