78 
ditions governing them will be duly published. The sec- 
ond annual regatta of the Sachem's Head Y. C. will be 
sailed on Monday. Sept. 5, 1898 (Labor Day), at 11 
A. M. This regatta will be open to all clubs of the Yacht 
Racing Association of Long Island Sound for boats 30ft. 
and under. Edward C. Seward, Emerson R. Newell, 
Chaiies L\ Clark, regatta committee. 
Special races of the Eastern Y. C. will be sailed from 
Marblehead on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, July 23, 
25, 26, 1898, each day at 2:30 P. M., unless unfavorable 
weather necessitates postponement, for the. following 
classes: 30ft. class, sloops not less than 25ft. and not 
over, 30ft. l.w.l. ; 25II, class, cabin sloops or cat boats not 
less than 2Tft. and not over 25ft. l.w.l.; raceabouts, ac- 
cording to the definition of the 2tft. racing class of the 
Knockabout Association; knockabouts, according to the 
definition of the Knockabout Association. All matters 
connected with the races, not otherwise specified herein, 
will be governed by the racing rules of this club, so far 
as they may apply. The races are open to all yachts 
which conform to the requirements of the respective 
classes. Entries in the knockabout class must be de- 
livered in writing to the secretary of the regatta com- 
mittee, fit the club house, before 9 P. M. of the evening 
before the first race. Entries in the other classes may be 
made in like manner before TO A. M. of the day of the 
race desired. The class of the yacht must be stated, and 
in the 25ft. and 30ft. classes the measurement must be 
stated under the Eastern Y. C. rule of waterline and 
sail area; such statement will be taken, subject to meas- 
urement under direction of the committee. Each yacht 
must carry a sail number on each side of the mainsail, 
as near the center as possible. Yachts may carry a Y. R. 
A. number, or a special number will be supplied by the 
committee on application at the club house. Prizes for 
each day (no "sail-over" allowed).— 30ft. class, first prize, 
$25; second prize, if four or more start, $15; third prize, 
if seven or more start, $10. 25ft. class, raceabout class, 
knockabout class: first prize, $20; second prize, if four or 
more start, $12; third prize, if seven or more start, $8 in 
each class. In each class the club medal will, be awarded 
to any yacht which sails in all three races and wins two 
first prizes. Special cup.— In the raceabout class a cup 
presented by Capt. Roger Upton will be awarded to any 
yacht which sails in all three races and wins two first 
prizes or. a sail-off. Allowances in the 30ft. and 25ft. 
classes will be according to the rule and tables of this 
club- raceabouts will all race at scratch; for the knock- 
abouts, handicaps will be fixed by the committee and 
published the morning of the race— one set for the series. 
Crews in the 30ft. class will be limited to seven per- 
sons; in the 25ft. class to six persons, and in the race- 
ahout and knockabout classes to three persons. Sails 
will be restricted on the raceabouts and knockabouts by 
the rules of the Knockabout Association; in the other 
classes only by the rules of this club. The rules of this 
club as to private signals and life preservers are waived 
fox raceabouts and knockabouts. Protests must be pre- 
sented in writing to the committee within one hour alter 
the finish of the race. A race will be held on July 30, for 
schooners under 46ft. waterline and for sloops of seventh 
class Henry H. Buck, chairman; Eben B. Uarke, 
Henry Howard, Odin B. Roberts, Francis A. Seamans, 
secretary, 57 Oliver stre et, Boston, reg atta committee. 
A meeting of the executive committee of the Amer- 
ican Canoe Association will be held at the headquarters, 
Stave Island, on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 8 P. M., for the 
election of a commodore and secretary-treasurer lor 
iSyo, and to transact any other business. 
— 
Fixtures. 
July 19-20.-Atlanta, Ga.-Two days' shoot of the Fulton Gun 
C July %ll%Jmh M ^~^' ~' tournament of the 
Missouri A mateur Shooting Association, under the . management 
of the Palmyra Gun Club. Targets and hve birds. Added 
m K%IS™Zi£*&^"'<^M' y '^ annual tourna - 
m Tu\y%^ToUy^: Y^o^am^and clam bake of the 
H JuV G 26 e 28 G -Liule b Rock, Ark -Eighth — M 'k ' 
Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association, $500 added, iaul K. 
L juhy'27-28.-Meriden, Conn.-Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Parker Gun Club. C. 5. 
"jvdy'ffl-si-iiilwaukee, Wis.-Milwaukee Gun Club's tournament. 
S. M. Du Val, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The following appeared last week in the sporting columns of a 
city daily: "A prominent figure around the sporting goods store, 
of this city during the early part of .the week was Col. A. G. 
Courtney, a representative of the Remington Arms Co., of Ihon, 
N Y There are few sportsmen more popular than the Colonel, 
and certainly none more welcomed at any trap-shooting tournament 
at which he may turn up. Although fond of shooting he says 
that he 'would just as soon visit as go to the score Among 
his successes this year are his win of the E C. & Schutae trophy 
at the Pennsylvania State shoot last March, and his 20 straight 
on live birds in the Dean Richmond trophy contest at the re- 
cent New York State shoot at Rochester on June 20. In the 
last-named event he and his side partners, Harvey McMurchy 
and George Mosher, were the dark horses, coming out of the ruck 
and winning the trophy hands down with the magnificent team 
total of 58 out of 60 live birds. Their nearest competitors were 
the Rochester team, with 55 to their credit. The other half- 
dozen teams were nowhere." All of which is very true except 
inJlie matter of title. In times of war nothing should be tolerated 
other than the most, punctilious observance of correct title, the 
noint is that the above refers to Admiral Courtney, not Colonel. 
Colonel-that is, Admiral-Courtney confided to a listening and 
respectful group in Von Lengerke & Detmold's last week that he 
had resolved to become an admiral since the war commenced 
on account of the great number of colonels, generals, majors, 
etc which had been commissioned of late, and which somewhat 
cheapened the title he had worn so long and so well— so he became 
an admiral. When asked by an overinquisitive. listener as to the 
deeds which warranted his promotion, the Admiral, without wink- 
ing an eye, explained that in a recent shoot he killed a pigeon 
which fell in the water, which therefore came under the head of 
naval events, and as he had killed everything, in sight, thereby 
beating Dewey and Schley and Sampson, his promotion was 
a logical necessity. 
Mr. R. O. Heikes has challenged Mr. Fred Gilbert to contest for 
the E. C. cup, emblematic of the inanimate target championship 
of the world. The conditions of the match are: 50 singles, un- 
known angles; 50 singles, expert rules; and 25 pairs; a most 
difficult proposition for any one to solve satisfactorily, other than 
those who are thorough experts. This match, if it is arranged 
between these famous experts, will engage national interest, and 
there is no doubt but what it will be very close, both of them 
being acknowledgod as leaders in all the particulars of trtp- 
shooting. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
The programme of the second annual midsummer tournament, 
to be held at Ocean City, Md., Aug. 4, 5 and 6, is now ready 
tor distribution. It can be obtained of Mr. T. R. Malone, 2671 
Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. The first two days will be de- 
voted to target shooting; the third to live birds. Guns and ammu- 
nition shipped care of Mr. John Kellv, New Congress Hall, Ocean 
Cily, will be cared for and delivered at the shooting grounds. The 
shooting grounds will be ready on Aug. 3 for those who desire to 
practice. 1 0 reach Ocean City leave Baltimore, Light street 
wharf P,er No. 11, at 7 A. M. and 4:10 P. M. daily. This is a de- 
lightful trip down the Chesapeake Bay, on first-class steamers, with 
r m 1 ■ efn accommodations. Eastern people not coming by way 
ot Baltimore can take Pennsylvania Railroad, changing at Wil- 
mington, Del., which runs direct to Ocean City. Arrangements 
have been made for reduced hotel rates, $1.50 per day; fare for 
round trip reduced to $2.50, by rail or water. All moneys in target 
events divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Amateurs stand at 
llyils., semi-experts lfiyds., experts 18yds. Targets 2 cents. Live 
BjrdsjSa cents. The first and second day's programme alike pro- 
vide for ten events, two at 10 targets, $1; three at 15 targets, $1.25: 
tour at 20 targets, $1.50; and one three-men team race, 25 targets, 
lr per . \£? m ' ° n the tmrd da y the first and second events are at 
$5 and $7 entrance, high guns, birds included. All stand at 30yds. 
the third event is the Ocean City handicap, 24 to 32yds., 50, 30 
and 20 per cent., birds extra, class shooting. Nos. 4 and 5 are 
miss-and-outs. 
The programme of the eighth annual shooting tournament of 
the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association provides ten target 
events each day, eight at 15 targets, $1.50 entrance; two at 20 
targets, $2 entrance and $15 added to each event. The tournament 
takes place at Little Rock, Ark., July 26, 27 and 28. The Rose 
system will govern the division of moneys. On Wednesday, the 
second day, the team championship race will take place. The 
conditions are: Entrance $10 per team, four men to a team, 25 
targets per man. On Thursday the individual championship race 
takes place, entrance $2,50, five moneys, ratio 7, 5, 4, 3 and 2. The 
winner of this emblem will be subject to challenge every sixty 
days. There is $500 added money. Shooting commences at 9 
o clock. The tournament will be held on the club grounds, in 
JNorth Little Rock. Shells shipped care of the Dickinson Arms 
Co. will be delivered on the grounds free of charge. There is $50 
average money for those who shoot through the entire programme, 
to be divided among the seven high guns, $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 and 
$4, Professionals may compete; must win first or second to share 
in any division of the purse. The annual convention of the As- 
sociation will be held on July 26, at 8:30 o'clock, at the State 
House. 
At Watson's Park. July 15, the Chicago challenge trophy was 
agam won by Mr. A. C. Paterson, in a contest with Mr. Henry 
Levi, by a score of 24 to 19, Paterson shooting at 25 birds and 
standing at 32yds.; Levi shooting at 33 birds and standing at 
27yds., a remarkably heavy handicap to compete against. Up 
to date it has been a Paterson trophy instead of a Chicago trophy, 
but there is no doubt but what there is a determination to change 
the possession of it, as immediately after the contest a number 
of challenges were sent in for it, among the challengers being 
Mr. V. L. Cunnyngham, who has had some experience in such 
matters heretofore, and Messrs, Thos. P. Hicks and Ed Bingham. 
Either of the latter two would be sure to give Mr. Paterson a real 
race for the trophy, 
Mr. Wm. Hayes, of Newark, who made such astonishing com- 
petition in the great rifle contests at the shooting festival, is also 
a shotgun man as well as a rifleman. Pie is one ot the oldest mem- 
bers of the old Essex Gun Club. Tom Keller, of the King Powder 
Co., who was present at Glendale Park, in a brief note informs 
us as follows: "Semi-smokeless captured first place, won by Wm. 
were ten events on the regular programme, each with a uniform 
entrance of $1, with the price of the targets added thereto. The 
scores are as follows; 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 H 8 910 
Targets: 10 15 20 15 .10 20 15 15 10 20 Bn.ke. 
Courtney 10 13 19 III 8 19 11 14 III 13 127 
tt W ',, ,cr 8 11 15 13 8 11 12 13 6 13 110 
Hull 8 14 15 1 3 9 18 13 13 9 20 132 
Fanning 9 15 20 15 9 13 13 13 9 15 131 
Keller 6 13 10 12 6 15 
S} sa PP 4 8 11 8 7 16 10 7 5 11 87 
£ er , kms 6 12 15 13 9 9 8 7 6 10 95 
Tallman 9 9 19 13 7 16 12 12 6 16 119 
Condit 4 10 If. 10 7 18 11 12 9 17 113 
Everett 6 11 17 7 10 14 9 9 5 12 100 
Stansbrough 8 8vl4 12" 4 13 .. . 
Mason 9 13 20 13 9 17 15 14 10 IS 138 
M y«" s 8 1120 13 9 17 12 12 8 18 128 
Kenyon 3 7 .. g 7 .. 11 
Wood 7 9.... 
Halstead .. 8 14 17 12 '8 14 13 14 '9 15 124 
Vpnderbosch 7 12 14 12 8 16 12 14 8 13 11(1 
Williams 8 11 9 0 11 
The team race for The American E. C. and Schultze Powder 
Co. trophy, for 5-men teams from clubs which are league mem- 
bers, each man to shoot at 25 targets, unknown angles, resulted 
as follows: 
Marlboro. 
P M Covert 101110101111111 1 (01100111 — 19 
i Rhodes OlllllUOOmiinoilllllO— 20 
I \ V r .,}' atl 0111 101101101001 111110100—16 
? J»»l« 1111100101110111111111011—20 
J Rhodes 0111111111110100110101111—19—91 
Peekskill. 
Halstead . .11 1 1 111110011110010101111—19 
Vanderbosch an 11 10111101011 1111 OHIO— 20 
Mason 10101010111 111111111 10111—20 
l Mier J 0110101010101100100010011—12 • 
bnowden 0100000111101101010111100—13—84 
Glenwood. 
M° l, 'd .11001 11001101110111101101—17 
Wood , no,)] 10101110100010111111—16 
Henderson lOllOllllimillllOllllll— 22 
Rogers 00001 1 01 00100001101111010—1 1 
Stansbrough 111 lOlllUlllllllOllllllO— 22-88 
Poughkeepsie. 
i7 s;: ; on 1001011001001100100101111—13 
J erkms 11101111010111 01 11 0011111— 19 
Tall m an ion 10111111 11 01 10 1 1 1111 1—21 
Sleight 1011001010110101011111111—17 
Condit 100111111O111010101 111101— 18— SS 
„ R. R. 
Courtney 1111010111110111001111101—19 
Swiyeller 1111110110111011111110111—21 
t? uU • • 11101111H011111111111011— 22 
harming 1111111101110111 1 11 1 11111—22 
teller 0011101110111 110101111100— 17-102 
The trophy presented by the King's Smokeless Powder Co. was 
contested for m the team race. The United Slates Powder Co. 
presented thirty-five lib. cans of Gold Dust powder, eight cans to 
go to the eight high guns in the last programme event. 
Dorrler, and L. P. Hansen won third, both of whom shot Kang i 
Semi-smokeless. This trio are all Jerseymen, so Jersey beats the 
world." Tom Keller is shooting in good form of late, breaking 
targets as if no effort was required to do so, and making friends 
for his King's Semi-smokeless even easier than he breaks targets. 
On Saturday, July 16, at Fanwood, N. J., the Central New 
Jersey Trap-Shooters' League was formed, with officers as follows: 
President, Mr. John G. Lindzey; Vice-President, Mr. T. H. Keller; 
Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. U. G. Tingley, of Bound Brook. The 
Climax Gun Club, the Dunellen Gun Club and the Bound Brook 
Gun Club are the members, but this organization was intended as 
a nucleus for a greater organization, and all other clubs which are 
eligible are inviited to join. The benefits to be derived from such 
organization are so self-evident that comment is unnecessary. The 
first shoot will be on the Dunellen Club's grounds, July 30. The 
next on the grounds of the Bound Brook Club, and the third 
on the grounds of the Climax Gun Club. 
The programme of the sweepstake tournament on the grounds 
of the Brockton Gun Club, July 23, provides twelve events, 
known, unknown and reversed nngles. Two events are at 10 
targets, entrance 70 cents; six are at 13 targets, $1.30 entrance; two 
at 20 targets, entrance $1.40 and $2; one at 25, entrance $2.50. There 
is a total of $50 guaranteed, which will be shot for rain or shine. 
Twelve entries or over, money divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
North Easton cars leave Main street for the grounds fifteen min- 
utes before and after the hour. B. Leroy Woodard, manager, 
Campello, Mass, 
Elkwood Park is officially settled upon as the place for the next 
Grand American Handicap, April 11, 12 and 13, 1899. No grounds 
in America other than those of Elkwood Park have the necessary 
equipment to meet the multiplicity of exacting wants incident to 
the greatest trap-shooting event of America. Mr. Elmer E. Shan.r's 
official announcement will be found elsewhere in our trap 
columns. 
A very good 100-target race was that between Messrs. C. E. 
Forehand, of Worcester, Mass., and J. R. Hull, of Meriden, Conn., 
at Worcester, July 12. The scores were up in the expert class: 
Forehand 94, Hull 93. If both men continue to improve as rapidly 
as they have within the past few weeks there will be greater need 
of care on the part of the famous experts to watch their laurels. 
The Hudson Gun Club has most delightful grounds. The greater 
part of the targets fly against a sky background. The electric 
pulls work with great satisfaction. Mr, L. Shortemeier, who was 
present at the last shoot of the Hudsons, was quite enthusiastic 
in his praise of the electric pull, and he showed special skill in 
pulverizing left-quartering targets. 
Mr. Paul Litzke, in "Arkansas and the South," mentions that 
the $500 match between Mr. Jack Winston and Dr. Smith, of St. 
Louis, did not come off, but instead shot a target race for the 
target championship medal of the city. A match for $500 is never 
very serious until the forfeit is up; otherwise it comes under the 
head of "Important if True." 
The new grounds of the Climax Gun Club are at the Fanwood 
Road Plouse, a short distance from Fanwood Station. N. J. No 
pleasanter place can be found wherein to while away an afternoon 
either in shooting at the traps or in looking on. 
The Sidell Gun Club, Sidell, 111., will hold a tournament on 
Sept. 7 and 8, on targets. The amateur championship of Illinois, 
100 targets, $75 added to the event. Write for programme to Mr. 
H. J. Sconce, manager, Sidell, 111. 
The Mount Shasta Gun Club, Shasta, Cal., is arranging for a 
two days' tournament, to be held in the early part of September 
next, one day to be devoted to targets, one to live birds. 
The eight men who were in the final ties for the hammerless 
gun at the Chatham Gun Club shoot on July 16, Chatham, N. J., 
will shoot it off on July 30, at 2:30. 
E. C. Cop Challenge, 
New York, July 14.— Editor Forest and Stream: We have to-day 
received from Mr. R. O. Heikes, of Dayton, (J., a letter containing 
a challenge to Mr. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., for the E. C. 
cup, emblematic of the inanimate target championship of the 
world, now held by Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Heikes' challenge was ac- 
companied by a check for $25, the forfeit necessary to bind tlie 
above challenge. 
Upon receipt of Mr. Heikes' communication as above, we at 
once notified Mr. Gilbert of its contents. 
The conditions of the match are: 50 singles, unknown angles; 
50 singles, expert rules, one man up standing in the center, and 
25 pairs. The rules governing challenges for this trophy call 
for $25 forfeit, the remaining $25 to be paid at. least five days prior 
to the date of the match. The holder posts the cup against the 
$50, winner taking cup and money, and loser paying expenses 
of the match. \ The Am. E. C. & Schultze Powder Co., 
Edward Banks, Sec'y, 
Hudson River Trap-Shooters' League. 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 15. — There were shooters who took 
part in the tournament" of the Hudson River Trap-Shooters' 
League, held on the grounds of the Poughkeepsie Gun Club to- 
day. Of these five— Messrs. Courtney, Swiveller, Hull, Fanning 
and Keller— were agents, and therefore were privileged to enjoy 
themselves shooting at targets free of cost. Thirteen shot the pro- 
gramme through, which called for 150 targets. The five averages 
were- Mason first. Myers second, Halstead third, Tallman fourth, 
and Vanderbosh fifth; respectively .921, .850, .820. .790 and .770 per 
cent., $5, $4, $3, $2 and $1. All purses were divided by the Rose 
system. Targets 2 cents each, deducted from the purses. There 
Trap Around Reading. 
CAPT. ESS1CK DEFEATS BROOKE HARRISON. 
Reading, Pa., July 11.— Much rivalry l.-as for some time been 
existing between Brooke Harrison, the well-known local win# 
shot and Capt, Wm. Essick, who is at present field captain of the 
.South Juid bun Club, of Reading, and who is also well known 
in local sporting circles as to their respective abilities for shooting 
bluerock targets. To-day's match was shot on the grounds of 
the South End Club, of which both contestants are members. On 
July 4 Harrison won the gold medal, defeating Fssick in the chili 
shoot, score 22 to 19; and this shoot to-day decided a wager which 
was made after that shoot. Capt. Essick won hands down in tlie 
oO-bird shoot, although both men shot very poorly. The weather 
was just the kind wanted for shooting, and the friends of the 
shooters, who .had been informed of the match, and who Were 
present, enjoyed the good breeze which came up from the river 
Six matches followed the 50-bird race. Scores; 
Event No. 1, 50-target race, for a purse: 
C'apt Essick 11001111111101101010101110111111001111111111101110— 3S 
B Harrison HOlllllOlOllOOOlOOlOllllOIOOOOllOllliOUlllllllOO— 32 
Event No. 2, 25-target race, for a purse: 
Capt Essick 1001101011011001101001111-15 
J Shaabcr 0101010001U0101U1111110— 16 
Event No. 3, 25 targets, for purse and targets: 
B Harrison 0 1 1 1010111 till 1111 1 001 1 01 —19 
J Shaaber 1011010101110111001111010—16 
Event No. 4, 25 targets, for targets:: 
Capt Essick 0001101101111011101111001-16 
Harrison ; . 101110111111 1110111110100-19 
Event No. 5, 5 pairs of doubles. $1 entrance; 
Capt. Essick ....11 11 10 10 00 -6 Harrison 00 11 01 00 10—4 
Event No. 6, 5 pairs of doubles, for targets: 
Capt Essick ....00 10 10 00 11—4 Harrison 10 1)1 10 10 11—6 
Event No. 7, 5 pairs of doubles, for tareets: 
Capt Essick- ....01 00 00 11 00-3 Plarrison 11 10 11 01 11— S 
Pottstown, Pa., July 13— The Shulcr Shooting Association held 
a target shoot to-day and some good scores were made. Practice 
at team shooting was the order of the day, so as to be in condi- 
V 0 ? „. r the secon d match with Phoenix Gun Club at Phoenixville 
July 23: 
hirst event, teams of four men each, 15 targets per man: 
W. J. Grubb's team— Hawkins 9, Savior 8, Grubh 12, Stone S— 37 
Capt. Wickersham's team— Smith 10, Wickersham 12, Davis 9 
.Longacre 5 — 36, 
Second event, teams of four men each, 10 targets per man • 
Capt Wickersham's team— Smith 7, Wickersham 9, Davis 10, 
Brown 6 — 32. 
JKvlf Grubb's team— Hawkins 7, Saylor 8, Grubb 7, Stone 7—29. 
third event, teams of four men each, 10 targets per man: 
Grubb s team— Hawkins 3, Saylor 10, Grubb !», Stone 6— 28 
Wickersham's team— Smith 9, Wickersham 7, Davis 5, Brown 5— 
26 
The following events were at 10 targets: 
Events: 4 5 6 7 
Saylor S 7 6 7 
Wickersham 7 6 9 5 
Grubb 7 10 S 8 
Smith 6 
Events: 4 5 6 
Davis 5 8 6 
Longacre 4 , , 
Brown 6 9 
Hawkins 5 S 
The following team shoot ended the shooting for the day. Teams 
of three men each, each man to shoot at 10 targets: 
Wickersham's team— Smith 7, Wickersham 9. Davis 10—26. 
Saylor's team— Brown 6, Saylor 7. Hawkins S — 18. 
Grubb's team— Grubb 6, Stone 5, Longacre 7—18. 
The Shuler Shooting Association received a challenge from the/ 
West Chester Gun Club to shoot a series of three matches: one 
at Pottstown, one at West Chester, and the third shoot on 
neutral grounds. The teams to consist of ten members, each 
man shooting at 25 targets. The Shuler Association at their next 
meeting will take action, and it is very probable that the two clubs 
will meet in the near future. The West Chester Club named July 
23, but this will conflict with the date for the second shoot of 
the f'hoeiiix-Shuler series. 
Pottstown, Pa., July 16.— The Shuler Shooting Association held 
its weekly practice shoot over the magautrap to-day on its grounds 
at East End. Team and sweepstake shooting were the principal 
events. Several visiting sportsmen were present and took part 
in the different events. Summary: 
First event, five-men team shoot, 25 targets per man: 
L. H. Davis' team— L. H. Davis 21, Grubb 23, Scheffey 17, S. E. 
Davis 12, Reifsnyder 11—84. 
Wickersham's team — Capt. Wickersham 17, Saylor 16, Lenhart 11, 
De Witt 17, Royer 13—74. 
Second event, team shoot, five men, 10 targets each, regulars 
vs. Shuler reserves: 
Grubb S, Wickersham 7, L. H. Davis 7, Lenhart 5, Reifsnvder 
3-30. 
Capt. De Witt 6, Saylor 8, Scheffey 7, Cole 3, S. E. Davis 5—29. 
The sweeps were as follows: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Saylor 
Wickersham 
Scheffey . . . 
L Davis ... 
De Witt ... 
Lenhart 4 3 
Reifsnyder . 3 3 
3 4 5 
10 7 10 
10 5 5 
8 4 8 
7 .. 
G 5 5 
5 3 
7 8 
7 10 
6 5 
4 9 
Events: 3 4 5 6 7 8 
Targets: 10 7 10 7 7 10 
E Davis 6 5 6 4.. 
Grubb 4 7 5 (I 
Evans 4 
Lenhart 3 4 3 4 
Cole 6 3 
9 
7 
. 4. 
8 5 
Urner 4,5 
u 
9 
Duster, 
