IS 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
packed in tin boxes or buckets was carried in small bags 
of heav}' sheeting. 
Owing to extreme low water; we decided to abandon 
the upper part of the cruise arid start from Huntington, 
on Little River, two miles above its junction with the 
Wabash, and about ninety miles below the reservoir. 
II. 
The .Wabash, at the mouth of Litffe River, where we 
first reached it, is about 150 to 200ft. wide. We found it 
a succession of clear, still pools some 2 or 3ft. deep — 
in some instances much deeper — and .swift, gravell}^ 
rapids. In the rifts the water — which in the pools .spreads 
evenly from bank to bank — contracts to a narrow, deep 
chute and poUrs swiftly down over the travel reef, which 
occasions the rapid. In a very few instances the rapids 
are broad and shallow, but in most cases wc found good 
water, althoug'h the river was at ijuite a low stage. The 
banks are steep and gravellj', and the entire bed of the 
river — banks, pools, rapids, etc. — is profusely studded 
with boulders and rocks of all conceivable sizes and 
shapes, making the running of the rapids somewhat ex- 
citing. 
After the Mississinewa comes in the river increases in 
size and changes its character to such an extent as to 
almost justify the forming of a third river from the 
union of the other two — the Mississinewa being almost 
or quite as large as the Wabash. We found but few pools 
below the Mississinewa, but a succession of swift, rocky, 
gravelly rifts and rapids — beautiful canoeing water, in fact 
— clear down to and below the Tippecanoe, to where the 
river Hows deep and still, near Lafayette, 
IIL . 
A couple of miles or so below La Gro, as we slipped 
smoothly down over a gravelly little rift into a deep, 
black pool up under a higli bank, we were hailed by a 
man plowing in the field on top of tlije bank, who asked 
us if we had seen Jim Conner. We confessed to the 
fact that up to date Jim had not been visible to us, 
whereupon the man informed us that Jim had ridden up 
along the river bank on his horse some time previously 
lookuig for us and had left word that we were not to 
pass Wabash without landing and looking him up. Jim 
was an old college friend of ours, and Dave had written 
him a card from Huntington before we sailed an- 
nouncing our cruise and asking him to look out tor us 
at Wabash about Friday afternoon; and we were quite 
gratified at the interest he seemed to be manifesting in 
us. A couple of miles below w'e passed a fishing party 
comfortably disposed on a grassy bank in the shade of 
a couple of fine old elms. We were hailed and informed 
that Jim Conner had ridden by' shortly before and had 
left word that we must stop at Wabash. We thanked 
our informants, assuring them that we would surely en- 
deavor to do so. and were soon out of sight behind a 
wooded point a short di.stance below. Half an hour 
later, on rounding the point of an island, we came upon 
an ancient disciple of I. Walton dozing over half a dozen 
fish poles "set" in the bank, of whom I bought a fine 
string of bass. He also related the Conner anecdote, 
and we thanked him and paddled on. Half a mile below 
a squad of small boys in swimming imparted to us the 
same information, and we reached the conclusion that 
our friend Conner had posted the entire river popula- 
tion in regard to us, with instructions to look out for 
two suspicious looking characters in small boats, who 
wtre running the river, and instruct them to stop at 
Wabash. Presently we hove in sight of the city, when 
Jim himself was discovered hastening over the hill top, 
and in a few minutes more Wje; made a landing, and he 
was fraternizing with us- oil the bank— portly, full- 
bearded, married, and as unlike the slender stripling we 
had known at college a dozen years before as could 
well be imagined. He pressed us to stop over night 
with him or at least to come up and take supper with 
him- but a-s' our costumes were hardly presentable m a 
lady's parlor, and as we did not deem it safe to go away 
and leave our canoes unprotected so close to civihzation. 
we were obliged to decline both invitations, much to 
our regret, as Veil as Jim's. F. R. Webb. 
'imp^ ^hooting* 
Fixtures. 
Tan. 5.— Newark, N. J.— Tournament of East Side Gun Club; 
main event, match between Morfey and Schortemeier for E. C. 
cun and State championsliip. r-, ^> ■ .-■ i- 
Jan 10 —Brooklyn, L. I.— Brooklyn Gun Clubs invitation live- 
bird shoot. John Wright, Manager. t,- j i.- «in 
Tan ll.-Lyndhurst, N. J.-Twenty-five live;bird tendicap, $10, 
birds extra; commence.s at 12 M. T. W. Morfey, Secy. 
Tan 17-20 —Hamilton, Oont.— Annual tournament and grand 
Canadian handicap of the Hamilton Gun Club; $1,000 guaranteed. 
H. Grahaon, Sec'y. „. ^ ,. , „ii 
Tan 18— Reading Pa.— The Reading handicap; open to all, 
$10 entrance, $150 guaranteed. Arthur A. Fink, Manager 
Jan 18 —Stony Creek, Pa.— Stony Creek handicap, 25 live birds. 
A. A. Fink, Manager, 426 Franklin St.. Reading Pa. 
Feb 22 —Worcester, Mass.— iournaraent of the Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club; targets. A W- Walls Sec'y 
April 6-8.— Utica, N. Y.~Fulfoid's handicap at live bird.s. E. 
D Fulford, Manager. ^ , .t t tm t * 
April 11-13.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. ,J.— The Inter- 
state Association's seventh annual Grand American Handicap 
*°Ap"rtr 18'20.-Lincote, Neb.-The Lincoln Gun Cluiys second 
annual interstate tournament; targets and live birds; $oOO added. 
AorO' mL-Btltlmore, Md.— Prospect Park Shooting Associa- 
tion's tournament; $500 added. Stanley Baker, bee y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS, 
The programme of the Hamilton Gun Club, Hamilton, Can., for 
its ninth annual tournament, which takes place Jan. 17 to 20, is 
an attractive one. The first day has two live-bird events, one at 
soarrows. and three target events. Each target event is at ^0 
^singles, $2 entrance, one event having $50 guaranteed. Tlie spar- 
row event is at 15 birds, $2 entrance, $50 guaranteed The first 
live-bird event is the introductory, at 10 live birds, $5 entrance, 
$100 guaranteed. The handicap is at 20 live birds $15 entrance, in- 
cluding birds; surplus added. Divided, first, $125; second, $85; 
third, $85; fourth, $55; fifth, $45; sixth, seventh and eighth $35; 
each; ninth, tenth and eleventh, $25 each; twelfth, thirteenth and 
fourteenth, $15 each. The second day will be devoted to a continu- 
ation of the handicap, one event at sparrows and three at targets. 
On the third day there is a lO-bird event, $5 entrance, $100 guar- 
anteed- one at sparrows, .$2 entrance, $50 guaranteed, and two 
events at targets. On the fourth day is the open handicap, ^5 
live birds, $25 entrance, four moneys, $200 guaranteed, surplus 
added, high guns. 
J lu-re WHS an excellent attendanee of shooters at the Carteret 
Gun (Jub's grounds. Garden City, L. I., on Jan. 2. the main 
event being tlie New Year's cup. value $100, and presented for 
competition by Mr. George B. Magoun. The conditions were 
niis.s-anil mil. handicaps from 25 to 32yds., entrance $20. The com- 
petition wa.s upon to members of tJie Westminster Kennel Club, 
lierron Hill Cuii Club, Riverton Gun Club, Philadelphia Gun 
Club, t onntry Club of .Westchester, Meadowbrook Hunt Club, 
.Rockaway Hunt Club, Washington Gun Club, of Chicago, and the 
Carteret Gun C lub. After the 15th round, when Mr. Fred G. 
Moore retired, the contest continued between Messrs. I'rank 
Hall, 25yds., and VV. S. Hoyt, 27yds., both members of the Carteret 
Gun Club. The former won at the 39th round. Messrs. McA p.,i 
and Butler retired at the 14th round; Mr. Foxhall Keene ai i e 
10th, Mr, C. S. Guthrie at the (Jth, Messrs. Eddy, Money ai il 
Sanford at the 3d, Mr. E. C. Hoyt at the 2d, Messrs. StalT-.d. 
ITooper, Thornc and Kernochan at the 1st. A sweepstake ; i -"i 
birds and a miss-and-out also were shot. E. C. Ployt, H< , 
M, oney and Moore divided tlie former. Sanford, Guthrie. J ^ . I 
and Money divided the miss-and-out. 
Mr. John S. Wright, manager of the Brooklyn Gun Club, <! ^ 
that his guests note the following: "Shooting will comment, :it 
30 A. M. sharp. There will be plenty of good birds at 2'/ 
each; also luncheon — a most important item — at prices to i. i 
Entries will be taken and cash paid out by John D. Regan. *. 
of the Brooklyn elevated run from the Bridge (New York s ,| ) 
direct to Cypress Hills. A. S. A. rules will govern all contests . i 
this shoot. All purses divided, class shooting. Three monevs in 
Nos. 1 and 2; four moneys in No. 3." In contest No. 1, 5 birds, 
$3, all stand at 28yds. In No. 2, 7 birds, $5, handicaps 28 to 
31yds., and No. 3, 10 birds, $10, handicaps, 26 to 31yds., will govern. 
Shooting will begin early; therefore the guests should endeavor 
to be on hand at Dexter Park, at 10 A. M., Jan. 10. 
Mr. Edward Banks spent the latter part of last week on the 
shores of Maryland shooting ducks, and he made several of his 
friends additionally happy by gifts of the proceeds of his skill. 
On the evening of Jan. 2, after the Boiling Springs handicap, in 
a cosy hostelry, he gave a dinner, the main dish of which was 
ducks of his own killing, deliciously served. His guests were 
Messrs.. L. G. Duflf Grant and F. W. Jones, of the Smokeless 
Powder and Ammunition Company, of England; the veteran 
Uncle Jacob Pentz, and Messrs. W. R. Hobart, Harold Money 
and B. Waters. If the New Year continues as happily as it be- 
gan for the little party, it will be quite as happy as need be. 
The New Year's cup was the main object of contest at the 
Westminster Kennel Club's shoot on Jan. 2, at Babylon, L, 1. 
It was a lO-bird handicap, with sixteen contestants. Messrs. G. 
B. Magoun and H. K. Knapp tied on 9. The latter killed 4 out 
of 5 to the former's 3 out of 5 in shooting oi¥ the tie, and won the 
cup. Two other events were shot, the first a 5-bird sweepstake, 
$5, handicap. Magoun and Ferguson were the only ones to kill 
straight. In the miss-and-out which followed, Magoun killed 13 
straight and won. His nearest competitor was W. C- Floyd-Jones, 
who killed 13. 
The calendar of the Laflin & Rand Powder Co., 99 Cedar street, 
New York, for 1899, is quite unique and original. A muscular 
Jackie, whose cap bears the name of that giant gladiator, the 
Oregon, leans at ease on the muzzle of a mammoth canon, while 
on his right shoulder he bears a load of cannon powder. The 
legend ".Vlanila, Santiago, ' Porto Rico," brings up memories of 
what good powder could and did do. Under each leaf of the 
calendar are wise suggestions for the thoughtful shooter to ponder 
over. 
The Winchester Repeating Arms Co.'s calendar for 1899 is re- 
plete with pictorial suggestiveness of sport afield with rifle and 
shotgun. A spirited portrayal of a bear hunting scene graces the 
top; two hunters, rifle in hand, are stealthily approaching a bear 
■ which is in the open. At the bottom is a prairie scene in the 
chicken shooting season. Two setters are standing stanchly, one 
on point, the other backing, while the shooter, alert, and with his 
gun ready for instant use. approaches to flush the birds. 
On the grounds of the Lyndhurst Shooting Association, on 
J.in. 11, commencing at 12 M., there will be a handicap at 25 
live birds, $10 entrance, birds extra at 25 cents. The grounds 
can be reached from New York either bv the Erie R. R. to 
Rutlierford, N. J., or D., L. & W. to Lyndhurst, N. J. Trolley 
cars from Newark, Jersey City and Paterson. T. W. Morfey, 
Sec'y-Trcas. 
The catalogue of the Savage Arms Co., Utica, N. Y., mailed free 
to those who apply for it, presents an elaborate description of the 
military, sporting rifles, carbines, ammunition, etc., manufactured 
by the company, together with a full explanation of the Savage 
system of mechanism, its advantages, etc., all fully illustrated 
with engravings of rare excellence. 
The East Side Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., have now in use the 
sel of live-bird traps formerly owned by the Carteret Gun Club 
and used by the latter before the removal to Garden City. The 
East Side's next live-bird shoot is on Jan. 26. 
Air. Gus Grieflf, of Von Lengerke & Detmold, returned last 
week from a trip in northern Dakota, where he was enjoying the 
big-game shooting of that region. He reports a successful outing. 
According to the conditions governing the Clinton Bidwell trophy 
the first contest was to take place on Alonday of this week. The 
conditions are published in full in our trap columns. 
The regular monthly club shoot of Ihe Boiling Springs Fishing 
and Gun Club, Rutherford, N. J., has been postponed to Saturday, 
Jan. 19. 
Trap afound Reading. 
Reading, Pa., Dec. 26.— The South End Gun Club, of this city, 
held their annu.il Christmas shoot to-day on the Island grounds. 
The principal event of the day was llie medal shoot, operi to 
club members only, in which good scores were made, especially 
by Jack, who broke 24 out of 25 targets, and thus won the Class 
A gold badge. The Class B silver badge was won by Charles 
Aliles, president of the club, who succeeded in breaking 19 out 
of 25. The bronze medal, or Class C medal, was awarded to 
Joseph Downs, with 8 out of 25. Sweepstakes were shot before 
and after the club event. The attendance of club nieuibers was 
one of the largest for many years, there being twenty-one of the 
twenty-nine enrolled members present to shoot. The scores of 
club shoot in Class A were: Alatz 19, W. Aliller 16, H. Yost 11, 
G. Miller 17, Rhoads 17, Jack 24, Capt. Yost 22, Ball 15, Harrison 
18, Gerhart 17, Thompson 13, Yeager 20. 
Class B : Aliles 19, Kelly 15, Farr 16, Gicker 15, Shultz 12, Hill 
14, Texter 5. 
Class C: Renninger 5, Downs 8. 
West Chester, Pa., Dec. 26.— This afternoon the West Chester 
Gun Club held a shoot at bluerock targets on the club grounds. 
Phoenixville, Pa., Dec. 26. — The annual Christmas shoot of the 
Phoenix Gun Club was held here to-day. The following scores 
were made: 
Event 1, championship of Phoenixville Gun Club, at 25 targets: 
Holman 14, Dotterer 19, Williams 19, Hodge 15, Pahlert 18, E. 
Buckwalter 10, Pennypacker 15, Dunlap 10, James 12, J. Erb 17, 
Harris 18, Bell 11. . , , " 
Event 2, team shoot, at 10 liVe birds per man, teams of two men 
each, for Gen. Pike Hotel challenge cup; Dotterer 4, Hodge 3; 
total 7. Edward 4, Holman 6; total 10. 
Pottstown, Pa., Dec. 26.— Alive-bird match followed by target 
shooting took place to-day here on the Shuler (kin Club grounds. 
Oakbrook, Pa., Dec. 26.--The Oakbrook Gun Club held a target 
shoot to-day on the club shooting grounds at the Kurtz House. 
Following the target shoot a live-bird match was shot between 
Hoffert and Breneiser, 10 birds, for $5 a side, loser to pay for 
birds, 28yds. rise, 50yds. boundary: Hoffert 5, Breneiser 4. Also 
a target match between Hoffert and lTa.-is, 10 targets per man, re- 
sulting: Hoffert 7, Haas 6. , . „ j u 
Pottstown, Pa., Dec. 26.— A live-bird match followed by target 
the Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon, and the Shuler Gun Club, 
of this place, resulted in the visitors winning the live-bird event 
by the score of 86 to 84 killed, and the Shuler boys victorious in 
the target match by the score of 150 to 132. The match was shot in 
the face of a rain and hailstorm, which made good shooting diffi- 
cult. In the team shoot each club was represented by ten men. 
The scores were as follows: 
Live-bird shoot. Keystone vs. Shuler, for teams of ten men 
each, each man shooting at 10 live birds, 28yds. rise, 50yds. boun- 
*^^Ke'ystone— Capt. Smith 10, Langdon 5, Bates 8, Reinohl 7, 
Bollman 9, Gruber 9, Witters 8, Trafford 10, Shoemaker 10, Zellers 
'^''shuier- Sheeler 7, Benner 8, Trumbauer 7, Capt. Gole 7, Yerger 
9 Slonaker 9, Urner 9, H. Wien 9, Pennypacker 10—84. 
Dead out of bounds: Keystone 7, Shuler 9. 
The target mat<?h, Keystone vs. Shuler, teams of ten men each, 
each man shooting at 25 targets, over the magautrap: 
Keystone— Trafford 17, Shoemaker 15, Witters 18, Capt. Smith 
13., Zellers 8, Gmher 7, B^e? % Bollman 10, t.angdon 12, Shoe 4— ■ 
118. 
Shuler— Sheeler 16, Saylor 16, Trumbauer 16, Benner 19, H. 
Wicn 17, Urner 10, Aliller 15. Slonaker 16. Tenems 15, W. Wien 10— 
150. 
Special event, 5 continuou& targ'ets, for Winchester reipeating 
guns: Langdon 3, -Miller 5. 
Boyertown, Pa., Dec. 29.— The Boyertown Rod and Gun Club 
held their annual target tournament to-day, and a better day could 
not have been selected, as the sun shone brightly and there was 
no wind blowing, which made it very pleasant out of doors, and 
at least 400 spectators watched the different events during the day. 
The shoot was under the management of Arthur A. Fink, of 
Reading, who succeeded in throwing over ,5,000 targets from 10 
A. M. to 5 P. M., when darkness Set in and stopped shooting. 
Two traps, set close together in a pit, were used to throw the 
targets, and gave entire satisfaction to all. This event was the 
largest shoot ever given by the Boyertown Club. The scores 
follow: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 10 15 
Smith 9 7 13 
SchofTer 9 9 11 
Trumbauer 8 8 11 
H Wien 8 8 .. 
Schealer 7 10 13 
Benner 7 S 12 
Coldren 6 7 12 
Dotterer ., 5 2 
Emmers 5 . . 
Holman 4 6 
W Wien ....^ ..... 4 8 
Tack 3 
Brey 
Werlz 
Miller 
Hendricks 
Nuss 
Irwin 
Lenhart 
George 
Graff 
4 5 
10 10 
6 3 
10 6 
5 8 
6 
8 
5 
9 
8 6 8 
6 7 
10 10 
7 9 
7 7 
10 8 
9 10 
8 7 
9 8 
9 8 
7 9 
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
15 15 10 10 10 10 10 20 
7 13 
11 10 8 
11 8 9 
11 14 6 
13 13 10 
14 14 . . 
9 14 8 
8 10 6 
7 
7 
8 
5 
9 
8 10 
8 7 
8 7 
16 17 
10 5p 
16 
17 
16 
18 
20 
19 
6 9 
8 6 
4 10 
7 11 
4 5 
.. 7 
6 4 
8 6 
8 9 
7 7 
6 6 
6 6 
6 8 9 4 4 
6 10 11 . . 
8 12 12 9 
8 13 14 10 
7 12 13 9 
6 10 12 6 
6 10 12 9 
. . . 10 10 
. .. 8 .. 
7 S 
8 16 
9 8 10 
8 10 
7 7 
8 8 7 
6 7.. 
.89 
. 6 .. 
9 19 
8 17 
6 10 16 10 
5 18 6 
.. 14 .. 
8 18 .. 
8 7 
4 6 
Duster. 
No. 2. 
*1122-4 
01010-2 
11211—5 
11111—5 
21112-0 
11121—5 
East Side Gtio Club. 
Newark, N. J., Dec. 26. — The Christmas shoot of the East Side 
Gun Club was well patronized. There were nineteen who shot 
through the main event, the conditions of which were 15 live birds, 
$5 entrance, birds extra. In events Nos. 1 and 2, 5 birds, the en- 
trance was $3. . No. 3 was 7 birds, $4. All stood at 2Syds. _ 
The birds were a good lot, though the absence of any wind was 
an advantage to the shooters. The air was cold and bracing. 
Feigenspan was the only one who made a straight score in the 15- 
bird event, Ihough six landed in the 14 place. Schortemeier was 
in good form, killing 31 out of 32, Feigenspan having a similar 
score. The referee was Air. H. P. Fessenden. Scorer, J. H. W. 
Fleming. 
No. 1. 
I-I Aloney 21102—1 
H C Larkey 01011—3 
L H Schortemeier 21222—5 
S Castle . ..£... 101*1—3 
John Erb......: 21101—4 
C W Feigenspan 12011—4 
H Often 
C StcfTens 
W Hassinger 
L W Colquitt 
F A Thompson 
J F G Gaughen 
No. 4, 15 birds, $5, birds extra: 
C W Feigenspan, 28 211212212112121—15 
H Money, 29% . i -. 1*10112211*1222—12 
H C Larkcv, 29..;:...."; 211221101112212—14 
W Hassigner, 28 222102222212222—14 
H Reiboldt, 27% 121022201102111—12 
J Erb. 28 22221121211111*— 14 
T IT Lenthauson, 28 1122121210202*1—12 
L H Schortemeier, 2S 112221122202222—14 
S Castle, 2S 012211011112222—13 
H Otten, 29 02**22010202200— 7 
J Fischer, 271/2 211122002212120—12 
F A Thompson, 28 2222222222222*2—14 
1 F G Gaughen. 28 ..202220111112122—13 
t Steftens. 28..; 2002102122121*0—10 
E A Geoft'roy, 29% 211112222110*22—13 
T C Wright, 30 222*22222002212—12 
W F FergiLson, Jr, 28 222222120212112—14 
J G Young, 28 121200211212110—12 
R Schrafft, 28 111012200121221-12 
The following shot at 10 for birds only: 
T H Johnson, 28. .0011101111— 7 L Colquitt, 28 1222011112—9 
il Fessenden, 28. . .2*02221202— 7 G Kitching, 28. . . .l'i=221101*2— 7 
No. 3, 
1222211—7 
1112111—7 
1121111—7 
1110*12—5 
1111111—7 
1121111—7 
12110*2—5 
2221201—6 
2IO21IO— 5 
*212200— i 
2020222—5 
2022212—6 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Hell Gate Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Dec. 27.— The 
live birds, was held in Brooklyn 
.Seven points: 
J Voss, 30... 2221122122—10 
H Forster, 30 022*121222— S 
C Weber, 30 2102021221— 8 
Seven points: 
J Quinn, 28 2012202122— 8 
Six and one-half points: 
J Belden, 28 11122*1112— 9 
VV Sands, 28 2222202222— 9 
E Steffens, 28 0211122012— 8 
J Wellbrock, 28 .... 2112110201— 8 
C Rabenstein, 28. . . .1221202210— S 
Six points: 
F Gerbolini. 28 ....0111101112—8 
C Lang, 28: 2202221200—7 
Five and one-half points: 
T Himmelsbach, 28.*212011021— 7 
R Regan, 28 0021012112— 7 
Five points: 
T Kessler, 28 2211111210— 9 
j Kreeb, 28 1002111011— 7 
Four and one-half points: 
H Koch, 28 1201012211— 8 
W Noe, 28 2001201012— 6 
P Brennan, 28 20iJ010222— 6 
A Knodel, 2S 1021100201— 6 
* Guest. 
club shoot, point handicap, 10 
to-day, with scores as follows: 
E Doenick, 30 21*22*2.22— 7 
F Trostel, 30 00220*1222— 6 
P Wpelfel, 28 202*022202— 6 
E Peterson, 28 2221101202— 8 
J Dannefelser, 28. .2112220022— 8 
E Aletz, 28 0112202202— 7 
L Aluench, 28 20110*201*— 5 
A Schmitt, 28....... 0211200200— 5 
P daring, 28 0**2110112— 6 
F Wehler, 28 2011020120— 6 
E Karl, 28 101200210*— 5 
Newman, 28 1120210202— 7 
G K Breit, 28 012020012*— 5 
IT Schmitt, 28 001000*201— 3 
*H Carroll 1102120200— 6 
Poughkeepsie Gun Club. 
South MiLLBiiOOK, N. Y., Dec. 26. — Inclosed please find scores 
made by members of Poughkeepsie Gun Club on Christmas Day. 
Each member shot at 25 single targets, unknown angles. The 
Poughkeepsie Gun Club has over 100 names on its roll, all mem- 
bers in good standing, and still there were only nine men put in 
an appearance to shoot for the 500 loaded shells, which were to go 
to the five high guns: 
Perkins 111100101111111110100011111110—18 
M Spencer 0111011000010111011001000 —13 
Drives - - 1100100111011000100100101 —12 
Tallman 1111111111110111111111111 —24 
I Spencer 111010011011111111010111011010—18 
Traver 1111111110001011111000011 —17 
Williams 0001010101000111011010001 —11 
Condit .1011110111111111111010111 . —21 
Sisson .....lOOllOOlllOOllUlOlOOlOn —15 
Perkins won shoot-off of tie on 18. 
Isaac Tallman. 
The Forest and Stream is put to press each week on Tuesday. 
Correspondence intended for publication should reach us at the 
latest by Monday and as much earliep as practicably, 
