476 
fJUNB II, lS5^. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
EAST SIDE GUN CLUB. 
Newark, N. J., May 26.— The East Side Gun Club held a shoot 
to-day on live birds, with results as shown in the scores. The 
birds were a mixed lot. It rained hard nearly all the afternoon. 
There was a high 10 o'clock wind. The scores: 
Club shoot, 10 live birds: 
main events, the scores in these events being as beldw-, all targets 
being thrown at unknown angles: 
Seitz 1102001212— 7 
Fischer 2222001102— 7 
.0222001110— 6 
Seitz 0210002122— C 
Leuthaeuser 1211121111—10 
Koegel .i.. ..2212220101— 8 
Reibold 2020111011— 7 
Sweepstakes, 10 birds, $3: 
Koegel 1212111121—10 Seitz 2010111121— 
Hilfers 1211111121—10 Reibold 
Leuthaeuser 1112001211— 8 
Same: 
Koegel 2111111122—10 
Reibold 1220002111— 7 
GREENVILLE GUN CLUB. 
Kells Point, Jersey City, May 30. — Ten targets, unknown angles, 
were shot at as follows: 
Agneau 1010110011 Ehrhardt 0111010111 
Collins 1111111111 Hieber ..1111100101 
Dodds 1111110111 Steurer 0110101101 
Lembeck 1111100111 Hennessey 1011010110 
Duff 1101011111 W. C. Collins, Sec'y- 
FORESTER GUN CLUB. 
Newark, N. J., May 30.— The Forester G. C. 
shoot on Decoration Day. The Hudson County 
delegation to help us make the occasion a very 
Events: 12 3 
C Smith 6 8- 8 
Swindell 4 5 6 
D Fleming .... r;:.,. .-.-.s 5 7 7 S 
Tarlton '. 5 4 .. 6 
Bock 7 6 4 .. 
Wright 4 6 8.. 
Hughes 4 4 . . . . 
Van Dyne 4 7 7 .. 
Dr De Long 6 7 7.. 
S Johns 5 4 5 .. 
Heritage ..i ,* 6 5 3 .. 
Ratigan 5 
J Fleming 
Backus 4 
H A Smith 
held an all-day 
G. C. sent a big 
lively one. 
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
7 
6 6 
4 
9 10 
3 4 
7 7 
6 7 
. 6 
6 3 
8 6 
5 3 3 
8 .5 ,6 
6 6 8 
. .. 3 
7 7 
6 .. 7 
7 6 6 
6 
8 7 
7 .. 
5 .. 
6 .. 
6 .. 
8 5 6 
6 8 8 
4 .. .. 
3 5.. 
6 4 
Ripley 
J H Cummings 
7 
4 
10 
5 
5 
5 
7 5.. 3 .. 4 .. 
H. E. WiNANS. 
VINELAND GUN CLUB. 
Vineland, N. J., June 1.— The Vineland Gun Club held a 
local shoot May 30, I'ive birds, Rhode Island rules, miss-and-out. 
The birds were good and strong. The day was a model. The 
attendance was largely made up of local -sportsmen. The fol- 
lowing is the score of the day: 
Events : 1 
Ackley 2 
Gage 3 
Puff 4 
Warren 2 
Maltmau ...... 1 
Stewart 3 
Ewdwards , 3 
Keeley 
Lush . 
2 
2 
n 
3 
0 
4 
0 
5 
3 
6 
4 
7 
0 
8 9 10 11 12 
1 12 
3 
4 
2 
5 
4 
.. 13 3 3 2 
1 
0 
3 
0 
2 
3 
0 
3 
.. .. 2 .. .. 
0 
0 
2 .... 2 1 
H. Puff. 
BOILING SPRINGS' DECORATION DAY. 
May 30. — There was a regular holiday gathering to-day at the 
grounds of the Boiling Springs Gun Club, Rutherford, N. J. 
The Boiling Springs' holiday shoots have always been popular 
with the members, and this popularity was never better shown than 
by the number of shooters which were on hand, despite the num- 
ber of other attractions in the vicinity. 
Among those present were Edward Banks, secretary of The 
American E. C. Powder Co., and Harold Money, of the same com- 
lany; C. H. Coe, B. James, F. Broshart,*J. K. Sealey, P. Proctor, 
kV. Hexamer, Piatt Adams and his brother, Dr. Adams, P. A. 
Jeanneret, C. W. Billings, E. R. Asmus, C. Matzen, L. Laue, 
R. Strader, W. H. Huck, secretray of the club; Dr. Mulvaney, 
S, Pierson, etc. A goodly crowd for a good day's sport. 
Several 15-target sweepstakes were shot during the morning, 
while a solid lunch at noon in the club house fortified everybody 
for the two main events of the day, viz., the prize handicap shoot 
and the final contest for the "Duffers' cup." 
Considerable interest centered in the last-named contest, as the 
three candidates, C. H. Coe, F. Broshart and L. Marvin, were 
generally supposed to be well matched. The conditions were 
35 targets per man, unknown angles, low score to take cup, two 
consecutive wins to constitute the cup as the personal property 
of the shooter. At the last shoot for the cup, held May 30, 1897, 
L. Marvin was adjudged the holder after a hot contest. Should 
Marvin make low score in the 1898 shoot, he would hold the cu)). 
Whether he looked upon the match as a foregone conclusion, it 
is hard to say, but the fact remains that he preferred to go fish- 
ing, thus making low score by default. It is certain, however, that 
he would have to have trotted a fast clip to beat out Messrs. Coe 
and Broshart, who, nerved up for the match by the excellent 
lunch, set to W'Ork and smashed targets like veterans. Mr. 
Huck was an impai'tial referee, while the score on the blackboard 
was kept with a certain degree of neatness by Mr. Banks. Below 
is the score: 
C H Coe 11101011101111011110111111110111101—28 
F Broshart 11101111010101111111011101111101111—28 
This tie was not shot off, since Mr. Marvin, as above stated, 
won the cup by default, and is now the possessor of the same. 
It will be presented to him formally by the club's president, Mr. 
E. A. Jeanneret, at the next meeting of the club that he may at- 
tend. 
The prize shoot brought forth a total of eighteen entries, Of 
tuis number Waters, 10, and Broshart, 18, made highest possibles 
and tossed for first and second choices of the articles of vertu, 
all purchased by the club, be it known; Hexamer, 10, Asmus, 10, 
and Money, 5, tied on 49 for the next three choices. Banks, 2, 
was alone for sixth choice on 47, Billings, 8, and Piatt Adams, 11, 
tied for the next two choices on 44 each. And so on down, 
there being just enough prizes, so that each man got something; 
nobody was left out— a very excellent system for a prize shoot. 
Below are the scores in this event, the conditions being: 50 
targets per man, handicap allowances as in the monthly club 
shoot, entrance $1, including targets: 
B James, 12. .11110110111111110111011101110001101110101110100001—34 
110100110110 — 7—41 
Lane, 12 ... .00001110110101011111011000110000111100010111010100—26 
110101001010 — 6—32 
K Frank, 8. .10111101111010110111011111111011001100111111100101—36 
11000111 
\V Huck 5. .10100011101111111111111111110101111110011001111111—39 
00010 — 1—40 
V Brosbart,l8.1lD1101110110111101lll01111111101J1110111011010001— 37 
OOlilOiOlllllllOll —13—50 
C H Coe, 18. .0010111010000301)011010011001011 0110111001101010011—21 
011001101010000011 — 8—32 
Hexam er, 1 0 . .0011111111101111001111 lUlllllUllOlllOOlQllllUll— 41 
1001111111 — 8—49 
E Banks, 2. .11101111111111011111111101110111111110111111111111— 45 
11 — 2-47 
*H Money, 5.11101111111111111011111010111111111111111101110111—44 
11111 -5-49. 
P Adams, 11. .11001011100101101111110100111110110111111111110111-37 
10111110100 — 7—44 
B Waters, 10..11111101111111111111101001101110111111111111111101— 43 
1001101111 — 7—50 
Billings 8..111110010111011I1011111001111110111110111001111111— 39 
10011110 — 5—11 
E A smus, 10 . 0101110110110111111111111011 1111111110111110111110-41 
110111110 —8-^9 
P Paul, 8. . . .01010000101010000101101101100100010111100011011011—24 
00110111 — 5-29 
Seeley, 8 00111001110110110101001111010010101101100001011111—29 
11001011 — 5—34 
C Matzen, 16.11100001110110110011110011000011011111111111001000—30 
, ■ 0111110101111011 —12—42 
Van Winkle, 011000100001100101101010001111011101110001 10100000—22 
20 11000000000000001100 ^ 4—26 
*Dr Adams .. .0111010101101111101101111001110001010111111101000 —32 
♦ Guest. 
A series of six 15-target sweeps were also shot prior to the two 
Events : 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
15 15 15 15 15 15 
Events: 
Targets: 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
15 15 15 15 15 15 
E Banks 15 14 14 14 15 13 H Money 15 12 14 15 
B Waters 13 11 14 13 12 13 C Matzen 11 1? 11 
W Huck 13 11 10 11 12 12 
J Seeley 9 11 . . 8 . . 10 
F Broshait .... 8 10 
B James 11 7 
C Coe 
Dr Mulvaney 
S Pierson , . . 
P Proctor . . 
P Adams 12 12 6 
R Strader 10 9 10 
L Laue 10 9 .. 
P Paul 9 
5 6 C Billings 10 11 
9 7 6 .. .. 7 E Asmus 14 9 
5 8 4 W Hexamer 12 12 
. 12 13 8 Dr Adams 9 11 
... 10 
EAST SIDE GUN CLUB. 
Newark, N. J., May 30. — The weather was hot and calm in the 
forenoon, a fresh northwest wind blowing in the afternoon. The 
birds were a mixed lot, improving in quality in the afternoon. 
Nos. 1, 2, 3 were at 5 birds, 28yds., one money; No. 4 was the 
same, except that there were two moneys. Rose system ; No. 5 
was a handicap at 7 birds, $3, two moneys. Rose system; No. 6 
was a handicap, -flS and birds, four moneys, Rose system, four 
misses out, with privilege. Dr. Hudson refereed the latter event. 
Events: 1. 2. 3. 4. 
Shorty 22211—5 121*1—4 22212—5 12221—5 
Larky 02201—3 12112—5 22112—5 12112—5 
Fairmont 22202^ 00221—3 12021—4 22111—5 
Schratft 11120—5 22020—3 
Saffens 22112—5 
Often 21221—5 
Baar 10112-^ 
Schall 20221—4 
Geoffrey 02221—4 
No. 6, handicap, $15 and birds: 
Larky, 28 2211201202*22212122102122—21 
Wright, 29 2122222220222122222221222—24 
Fairmont, 28 2222220222222222010220*11—20 
Schorty, 28 222211220*21222*222022222—21 
Otten, 2S 111002022010101212200 
Steffans, 28 111**11022012012002 
Geoffrey, 281/2 11212221222122222222*2221—24 
Van Dyke, 30 1010222*22222101112112222—21 
Schrafft, 28 ; 11212100200112121221210*2—19 
Baar, 28 1112221012212221112212221—24 
Canon, 26 0102111211201112022111111—21 
Fischer, 27 2200211122212202012212222—21 
Hassinger, 281/2 *1*200212*221222211*2 
No. 5, handicap, 7 birds, $3, two moneys, Rose system: 
Geoffroy, 281/2 1211211—7 Ferment, 27 1111210—6 
Hilfers, 27 1112222—7 Baar, 28 *111111— 6 
Brewer, 32 2122121—7 Steffans, 28 2222100—5 
Schrafft, 28 1221121—7 Perry, 27 0121110-5 
Schall, 28 1221202—6 Wagner, 27 1020001—3 
Dr Hudson, 29 12*2222—6 Schorty, 28 2100 w 
Otten, 28 0222212—6 Fairmont, 28 2010 w 
THE DUNELLEN DEFEATS THE ENDEAVORS. , 
Dunellen, N. J., June 4. — There was a high incoming wind, which 
made the targets rise. There was a fair light, the sun being bid- 
den by clouds. The main event was a contest between the 
Dunellen Gun Club and Endeavor Gun Club, eight-men teams, 
25 targets, Sergeant system. On the first 25 the teams tied on 155 
each. A shoot-off then took place at 10 birds each man, resulting 
in a victory for the Dunellen team by a score of 62 to 55. The 
scores: 
Endeavor Club. 
Tie. 
25 10 
7 
7 
Targets: 
L Piercy 22 
Everett 24 
Raymond 14 4 
Strader 12 5 
Billings 20 7 
Blauvelt 21 7 
H Stoney 19 10 
C von Lengerke 23 8 
155 55 
Dtinellen Club. 
Tie. 
Targets : 25 10 
Apgar 19 6 
Giles 20 8 
Cramer 24 10 
Baron 20 7 
Manning 19 10 
Dealaman 10 2 
Keller 22 10 
Lindzey 21 9 
155 62 
.Sweepstakes were shot as follows: 
Targets : 
Billings 
Baron 
10 
15 
10 
10 
10 
10 
5p 
15 
9 
15 
9 
9 
9 
9 
5 
15 
7 
12 
10 
10 
7 
7 
7 
11 
10 
15 
10 
8 
9 
9 
10 
14 
9 
14 
9 
9 
8 
6 
6 
9 
6 
12 
5 
9 
7 
5 
11 
9 
11 
6 
5 
8 
"4 
14 
8 
9 
9 
6 
9 
'7 
14 
9 
11 
7 
8 
7 
5 
'7 
9 
13 
6. 
8 
13 
9 
"9 
16 
9 
6 
10 
7 
12 
10 
"8 
10 
6 
10 
7 
9 
7 
9 
'9 
ii 
8 
7 
8 
8 
8 
Giles 
Osborn 8 
Hobart 7 .. .. 
TRAP AT YARDVILLE. 
Yardville, N. J., June 3. — The shoot started with a miss-and-out, 
$2. There were ten starters, no re-entry permitted. Geoffrey, 
Morfey, Koegel, Van Dyke and Zwirlein missed in the first 
round. White, Bunk, Shorty, Hildebrand and Cubberly killed 
their first birds and divided. No. 2 was also a miss-and-out, same 
conditions. In the first round Shorty and Hildebrand missed, 
Zwirlein retiring on his third; Van Dyke in the sixth; Koegel in 
the seventh. White, Geoffrey, Bunk, Cubberly and Weidman 
had 7 kills each, and divided. 
The main event was No. 3, a handicap contest at 20 birds each, 
$15 entrance, cost of birds deducted, four moneys, class shooting, 
handicaps from 27 to 30yds.; Miles L, Johnson referee: 
Capt Bunk, New Brunswick, N J, 29 22222222222222222222—20 
T W Morfey, Lyndhurst, N J, 30 22222222222022222222—19 
C Weidman, Trenton, N J, 28 12211221222122021212—19 
H C White, Little Silver, N J, 28 12212111111111101112-19 
G Cubberly, Yardville, N. J. 29 *1222211212111122111— 19 
E Geoffrey, Newark, N J, 28 21112110121102110222—17 
F Van Dyke, Dayton, N J, 29 12222122222002022121—17 
B C Smith, Trenton, N J", 28 20122222212220220222—17 
H Koegel, Newark, N T, 29 1*21211*112021221011—16 
Schortey, Jersey City, N J, 28 210220122*1202222222—10 
C Zwirlein, Yardville, N J, 29 00*101221i ±201222222— 15 
L Hildebrand, Lebanon, N T, 27 22101222210220020022—14 
Wilson. Lebanon, N J, 27 . .". 000*0101111121112100-13 
HUDSON GUN CLUB. 
Jersey City, June 4. — The first shoot for June of the Hudson 
Gun Club was held during the last week. The day was fine, and 
the shooters seemed to take advantage of this fact; all made fair 
scores. There were two features to the day's sport — a match be- 
tween Bock and Heritage, and a merchandise shoot. The prizes 
in the latter were won by Schorty first with 15, Shields second with 
14, Bock and Van Dyne tied for third with 13. 
The match between Heritage and Bock was started amid much 
enthusiasm. Upon the toss of a brand-new $5 gold piece the 
question of who was to shoot first was decided. Heritage won 
and went to trap No. 1. Mr. Schorty was then chosen referee, 
and it was agreed by the contestants that his decisions should 
be final. The conditions of the race were then read to the men, 
and were as follows: The contestants were to shoot at 25 targets 
per man. After an interesting race Heritage won by 2 birds. 
Immediately after the race Bock challenged Fleritage to a match 
for $25. There was only one condition stipulated, and that was 
that the winner should throw his gun into the Hackensack River 
and jump in after it. There is every indication that Heritage will 
also win this match. 
Summaries: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 10 10 15 10 15 
Van Dyne 7 8 6 7 10 9 . . 6 9 13 . . 12 
Kelly 8 7 12 5 .. 
Altz 4 8 9.. 8 ,. 7 
Hughes 5 5.. 7 6 7 9.... 
Banta 5 7 4 2 11 ... . 
Schorty 9 9 10 8 6.. 9 9 15 9.. 
De Long 8 5 10 6 . . 7 7 11 9 . . 
Schields .6 7 ft 9 .. 9 8 14 7 14 
Heritage S ' 7 7 3 20 5 7 11 . . . . 
Tones , , 5 JO , . . . 
Tommy 7 6 6 . . :. . . 
Whitley 7 7 .. 
Bock 7 9 is 7 f 13 5 15 
Rogers ; ,. ,, .. S -. 
Wright 9 12 5 .. 
Brewer ,. ; ..; .. .. .. .» .. 8 .. .. 
No. 7 was match; No. 12 Star sweep. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
NEW UTRECHf GUN CLUB. 
Woodlawn, Brooklyn, May 30. — ^The scores of the New Utrecht 
Gun Club's Decoration Day shoot are as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 10 10 10 10 10 
Kitching 9 10 7 5 8 
Thompson 4 5 8 6 6 
Deacon 7 10 9 . . . . 
Live Birds. — Cup contest: 
Deacon, 29 2222221222—10 
Fessenden, 27 1220202222— S 
Toplitz, 28 00000200 w^'^^^ 
*Loeble, 29 2222212222—10 
* Guests. 
The sweepstakes: 
No. 1. 
Loeble 10122—4 
Thompson 11010—3 
George 02110—3 
Fessenden 
Kitching 
Lair 
Tingley .... 
Thompson 
Toplitz 
Toplitz 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 
Toplitz 5 6 6 2 7 
Osterhous 7 6 
Loebel 7 8 6 7 6 
A. 
F Thompson, 28 ...2002210221— 7 
Lair, 29 01002210 w 
B. 
*Tingley, 29 2222021200— 7 
No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
22210—4 120—2 1*0—1 
20112—4 110—2 221—3 
02012—3 
20222—4 022—2 ... 
1*122—4 
200—1 111—3 
2ia-3 102—2 
oii— 2 622—2 
No. 5. 
022220-^ 
0 
Loeble ... 
Thompson 
Fessenden 
Deacon ... 
Lair 
Tingley ... 
Toplitz ... 
No. 6. 
!02ii6— 3 
.01201—3 
.20101—3 
.12200—3 
.0*120—2 
No. 7. 
01222—4 
21021—4 
20102—3 
22212—5 
20212—4 
21122—5 
02102—3 
222222—6 
222222—6 
10 
0 
2210 
No. 8. 
*1222-4 
21010—3 
12212—5 
22022—4 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4. — The wind blew very strong toward the 
shooters. Following is the score in the club shoot: 
R Woods 1111111111—10 C S Charles 1110110010— 6 
J S Babcock 1111111111—10 J S Wright 0110110010— 5 
B Amend lUlUlOll- 9 E B Lane 0001101011— 5 
Sweepstakes: 
Events: 1 
Woods 9 
Amend 8 
Babcock 7 
Skidmore 6 
Lane 6 
Charles 
Wright 
S 
Kentacky Shotgttn Clufa's Shoot. 
The fifth annual inaugural shoot of the Kentucky Shotgun 
Club was held Monday, May 30, at Fountain Ferry Park, Louis- 
ville, Ky. Several of the best marksmen of Kentucky were present, 
most prominent among whom was Jacob D. Gay, of Pine Grove, 
Ky., who holds the State championship for clay birds. 
The programme consisted of fourteen events, two of which were 
at live birds and the others at clay birds. 
An elegant lunch was prepared for the shooters and their guests. 
The shooting commenced promptly at 9 A. M., and lasted until 
6 P. M. At the close of the day's shooting Mr. Allen P. Houston 
was declared the winner on the day with an average of .895, fol- 
lowed by J. D. Gay with .890, E. Trimble .875, H. J. Lyons .870, 
Bland Ballard .860. These men got all the money during the 
day's shoot. The greatest interest was centered in the last event, 
a contest at 10 live birds. Mr. Dennis Long Miller won with 10 
straight from the 29yds. line. Messrs. Houston and Street came 
next with 9 each, while Messrs. Ballard and Fawcett killed 8 
each, all shooting at 30yds. excepting Mr. Miller. As this was 
a handicap event, the scores will give distances of each contestant. 
A large crowd witnessed the day's sport. 
The following conditions governed the day's shoot: Ten per 
cent, of net purses were deducted before division was made, and 
divided equally among the five high guns shooting in all target 
events. The balance of the purses was divided four equal moneys 
in 15-target and five equal moneys in 20-target events. All shoot- 
ing to be class shooting. 
I herewith give you the results of the fourteen events on the 
programme. Targets: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 U 12 13 
Targets : 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 
H J Lyons 11 15 17 13 13 19 13 10 IS 12 14 19 
J D Gay 14 13 18 15 12 17 13 14 19 14 13 16 
B Ballard 13 13 19 13 14 16 13 13 15 11 15 16 
R Trimble 12 11 18 14 8 18 12 15 19 15 12 17 
E Trimble 15 13 18 15 14 17 12 12 18 11 14 17 
Hale 11 10 12 9 
Houston 14 15 16 13 15 19 12 14 17.13 14 IS 
Ewing 7 8 11 8 13 9 5 . . 
I'helps 13 13 17 13 12 15 10 15 . . 9 . . . . 
Fallis 11 12 14 14 11 18 10 11 .. 12 15 15 
Smyser 7 13 .. 11 .... 11 
Prins 11 9 .. 11 
Chadwick 12 12 11 
Pragoff 13 .. .. 16 
Lemming 9 . . . . 
Miller 16 
No. 7, 10 live birds: 
Hale, 28 2220* — 0 
Fawcett, 29 2222222222—10 
Gay, .30 220* — 0 
Ewing, 28 2220220212— 8 
Fallis, 28 2222222222—10 
Ballard, 30 2222222222—10 
No. 14, 10 live birds: 
Culbertson, 26 1021211200— 7 
Winter, 26 1202010220— 6 
Fawcett, ;^0 2220222022— 8 
Street, 30 2222202222— 9 
Ewing. 28 *222022022— 7 
Culbertson, 27 2212122012— 9 
Chadwick, 30 222220* — 0 
Flouston, 30 1122122122—10 
A J Lyons, 30 2222222222—10 
Street, 28 2222222122—10 
Miller, 29 1222222211—10 
Chadwick, 29 02222000 w— 0 
Houston, m 1122112 22— 9 
Ballard, 30 222222200— 8 
E. B. Dye. 
Pueblo Gan Club. 
Thi; Pueblo Gun Club held a shoot at their grounds Monday, 
Decoration Day, the programme consisting of eight 20-target 
events, with $25 added and $5 for high average. Twelve shooters 
participated, but only three men shot the eight events. The 
day was a windy one, which made the shooting hard, but some of 
the scores made were exceedingly good. Following are the scores 
made by^ the parties that finished the entire programme, as they 
were slrot: 
Events: 12345678 
C L Funk 20 20 20 19 19 20 18 19 
W R Mason 19 20 20 19 20 18 19 19 
J W Garrett i9 20 IS 19 19 20 20 18 
C. L. Funk won high average by breaking 155 out of 160 shot at. 
W. R. Mason was second with 154, and J. W. Garrett third with 
153. The longest run of the day was made by C. L. J'jinjj, who 
broke 71 without a miss. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Sing Sing, N. Y., May 31. — ^The following are the scores of 
the different events of shoot held here, Memorial Day, under 
the auspices of Ossining Gun Club. Ten clays, three sweepstakes: 
Events: 12 3 Events: 12 3 
W P Hall 10 9 E A Barto 8 8 6 
C G Blandford 9 7 9 L Sherwood 7 
S R Allen 9 .. .. S Mullen 7 
Three matches, 5 live birds, SQyds. rise: 
Blandford .01222— 4 22222—5 
Hall 02110—3 20112—4. 21122—5 
C Raymond 01120—3 11002—3 11202—4 
Allen 00120—2 02101—3 12302—2 
