FOREST aND STREAM„ 
216 
Points andi Flushes. 
The readers of Forest And Stream and his friends 
generally, will be gratified to hear that John Davidson, of 
Monroe, Mich., is recovering from the effects of a badly 
frozen nose. During the severe wreather, vi^hich pinched 
everybody more or less in the latter part of February, John 
had a good solid dose of it one day walking from his 
home near Monroe to the city. Nothwit-hstanding this, he 
started to fill his engagement as judge of the bench show, 
held annually by the Butterflies of Grand Rapids, but the 
frosted nasal organ aforesaid put in a counter claim that 
could not be ignored, and John capitulated and went into 
hospital. He will be all right again in a fortnight. 
The premium list of the Duquesne Kennel Club of 
Western Pennsvlvania's first annual dog show, to be held 
in Old City Hail, Pittsburg, Pa., April 11-14, can be ob- 
tained of the secretary, Mr. F. S. Stedman, 215 Lewis 
Bldg., Pittsburg. Entries close April i. 
We have inquiries for breeders of whippets and great 
Danes. We lack information of this kind to furnish in- 
quirers, so long as we do not find it- in our advertising, 
columns. 
At the Sportsmen's Show. 
Revolver and Pistol Contests, 
I'HE revolver and pistol competition, in the different events 
at Madison Square Garden, had a list of competitors who, at 
the close of the competition on Monday night, March li, were 
among the possible and probable winners: 
Dr A A Webber. 
E L Salladin. 
Match B— Military revolver championship : ^ 
Dr A Webber....- .00 
C Smith 
H M Olney 
Match C— Pistol championship: 
Match D— Police revolver championship: 
58 
58 
58 
57—291 
57 
57 
57 
57—288 
56 
56 
57 
55—278 
56 
55 
55 
55—278 
55 
55 
55 
54—275 
55 
55 
.54 
54—274 
55 
55 
54 
55-274 
52 
52 
51 
50—259 
54 
54 
53 
53—272 
49 
48 
48 
48—242 
57 
57 
56 
56—284 
55 
54 
53 
56—274 
54 
62 
51 
50—260 
57 
1 
56 
54 
53—277 
52 
52 
51 
50—258 
52 
50 
50 
49—263 
51 
49 
49 
49—250 
48 
46 . 
45 
45—235 
H S Seeley ••• 
Rifle Contests- 
At the close of the rifle contest on Monday nig)it, March 13, 
the contestants and their scores, so far as they were possible 
winners, are as follows: ^ ^ „ „,nr -r t> tii 1 ono t 
Individual -championship.-^ F. C. Ross 2425, L. P. Ittel 2419, L. 
Buss 2412 L. Flach 2409, Geo. Dorr 2403, R. J. Young 2391, V\. 
A Tawes'2390 Dr. W. G. Hudson 2389, G. Schlicht 2386, Dr A. 
a" sfiTlman 2§82, L. P. Hansen 2380, iNemo 2.380, P. J. O'Hare 
2368. 
Continuous match, 25-ring target, 3 shots, possible 75: 
L Buss -74 75 L Flach 70 71 
E S PiUard 74 75 H P Flagg 69 71 
Gus Zimmermann 74 74 t.eo Worn OJ <0 
H M Pope 73 74 H D Miller 68 70 
M DorX 73 73 Dr W G Hudson 8 7 
F C Ross..-. 72 73 Iheo R Geisel 67 69 
L P Ittel 72 73 C Meyer 66 70 
G Schlicht 72 72 S W Burton 68 (2 
L P Hansen 72 71 J Fack am 67 68 
«; T T vnn 72 72 T W Christiansen 64 68 
Nemo ::::.;-.7o 72 w a mcks 62 65 
Bullseye target, best center shot, by measurement, to count: 
Degrees. - Degrees. 
Gus Zimmermann 16 G Schlicht , 22 
F C Ross 16 C Meyer 22 
Dr A A Stillman 16% E S Pillard ...-23 
T W Christianson 18 W A Lempke 25 
V Trainor ■ 19 A Stem ii'A 
L Flach 19V2 G EJantzer.. 28 
S W Burton 20 PheO R. Geisel 
H D.Miller 21 S Buzzini 29 
T Facklan 21 Ignatz Martin SV/z 
il Dorrler 2iy2 G Worn 34 
Premiums for best five tickets on continuous match, five best 
Gus'Tmmermann 72 72 72 74 74-364 
T Buss " 71 72 72 74 7o— 364 
E S Pillard 71 71 71 74 75-362 
Trophies. 
Troihy winners of Daily trophies: N. Spering F, Girard, 
T Facklan, G. Dorr, S. W. Burton, F. N. Obest, C. 1. Schukraft, 
L^P: Hansen, T. H. Keller, Jr., G. E. Jahnsen F. W. Green, 
H. P -Flagg, T. H. Keller, Sr., G. Worn, E. D. Lentilhon, P. J. 
O'Hare, Gus Zimmermann, J. Bodenstab, E. D. Miller, R. J. 
Young T. W. Christiansen, A. W. Tewess, G. Schlicht. S. J. 
Lyonf'L. Flach, C. H. Phelps, P. Stuber, PI. Holges, F. C. 
Bissett, G Berneius, E. D. Schorninghous, W. P. ' Uhler, C. 
Beyer, O. C. Connolly, W. Fusell, - G. Lenzinger, L. Kellar, 
C W Horney, S. M. Van Allen, J. W. Johnson, Geo. Zimmer- 
mann" R. Goldthwaite, S. Buzzini W. -F. Dilger, W. A. Lempke, 
G. Homrighausen, L. Buss, H. Kraus, Dr. W. G. Hudson, T. 
H Geisel, H. H. Bahn, H. Von Hagen, P. Trainer, F. C. Ross, 
W. A. Hicks, A. Ballard, P. D. Fraser J. Martin, C. Meyer, 
C. Rein, Dr. A. A. Stillmann. 
If yoa want yoar slioot to be announced here send in 
notice like the following: 
Fixtures. 
March 1?.— Hoboken, N. J.— Hackensack River Gun' Club's 
handicap shoot at live birds, at Heflich's Hotel. Open to all. 
Main event, 10 live birds, $5 entrance. John Chartrand, Sec'y. 
March 23.— Brooklyn, L. I.— Live-bird handicap of the Brooklyn 
Gun Club, at Lyndhurst,, N. J. John Wright, Manager. 
March 23.— Newark, N. J.— Regular club shoot of the East Side 
Gun Club. L. H. Schortemeier, Captain. 
March 25. — Pawling, N. Y.— Postponed shoot of the Pawling 
Rod and Gun Club. Geo. S. Williams, Sec'y- 
March 25. — Newark, N. J. — Monte Carlo shoot of the East Side 
Gun Club; main event 12 birds; 6 at 29, 6 at 31yds. 
April 5-7. — Richmond, Va.^Tournament under management 
of W. C. Lynham. Targets and live birds. 
April' 4-5.— Chambersburg, Pa.— Charabersburg, Gun Club's spring 
live-bird and target tournament; open to all. J. M. Runk, Captain. 
April 11-13.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— The inter- 
state Association's seventh annual Grand Amerirnn Handicap 
tournament. Entries close April 4. Edward Banks, Sec'y, 318 
Broadway. 
April 18-20.— Lincoln, Neb.— The Lincoln Gun Club's second 
annual interstate tournament; targets and live birds; $500 added. 
Geo. L. Carter, Sec'y. . . 
April 18-21.— Baltimore, Md.— Prospect Park Shoottng Associa- 
tion's tournament; ?500 added, Stanley Bakej, Secy. 
Sportsmen's Association's Tournament, 
There was much to do in all parts of the Garden on the open- 
ing day of the Sportsmen's E.xposition, so much so that it was 
impossible to get the magautrap and motor in place in time to 
begin before near the middle of the afternoon. Mr. Elmer E. 
Shaner, the manager, was a very busy man, and but for his energy 
there would have been no shooting on the opening day. The Gar- 
den carpenters were in demand everywhere, and it required close 
attention and assertiveness to keep them at work on the roof. 
The weather was too bad. A high wind, catching the targets 
at the highest altitude of their flight, made them erratic, and 
the scores suffered in consequence. 
The targets had a flight of 40yds. to the foot of the high 
board fence straightaway, and all the flights were litHe less than 
a field of 90 degrees of a circle. The shooters stood on a raised 
platform, 16yds. from the traps, and beliind them was a space 
which was occupied by spectators and crowded most of the time. 
The tournament so far has been one of the most sought attractions 
of the E.\position. ^ , , . , 
The tournament was held on the west end of the Garden, high 
above the street, yet far up high was the airy figure of Diana, 
nearer a goddess in fact than she had ever been since she took 
up her lofty perch on the Garden tower. A high board fence 
surrounded all open parts where shot could fly out into space. 
A broad belt on the fence gradually growing darker as the days 
passed, indicated where thousands of loads o£ shot struck. 
There was no more popular section of the E.x:position than that 
devoted to the tournament. The space allotted to spectators 
was crowded continuously with gentlemen and ladies, who watched 
the competition with the" keenest interest. The competition never 
lagged for a moment. On several days the entries of shooters 
were necessarily refused by Mr. Shaner, and re-entries also wei;e 
refused. On reference to the scores the reader will note that this 
tournament engaged the interest of many of America's most 
famous shooters, professional and amateur, and the scores made 
are of a high order. 
The targets were not so easily smashed as the flights would 
seem to indicate. When there was a wind, it caught, them at their 
highest flights, and as there were many swirls and eddies of 
wind about the nooks and corners, the flights were consequently 
at such times very erratic. , , , 
On Wednesdays and Fridays the shooting was ended at 2 clock, 
to avoid any annoyance to the matinee people who congregated 
in the theater underneath. An air shaft from the roof made the 
reports quite distinctly heard in tlie parts of the Garden below 
where the shooting took place. 
Mr. Shaner was busier than he ever was at a tournament, for the 
keeping of the records of a continuous match^ with their re-entries, 
constant dropping out of shooters on misses, etc., made an 
infinity of detail to keep a record of, and it would be an easy 
matter lu ■'ball up" the whole shoot if a serious error were 
made. Mr. J. K. Starr, of Philadelphia, was scorer. Mr. Bill Mc- 
Crickart, of Pittsburg, was referee. Mr. J. Regan was cashier. 
The continuous 4nJ(tch was a. jniss-and-out, re-entries unlimited. 
Thursday, March 2, First Day. 
As beforementioned, the shooting began so late that Sportsraeti's 
Association, championship was the only event shot. The scores 
follow: <). Hesse 87, W. W. Linthecum 81, O. R. Dickey 92, 
J. R. Hull 67, J. Tallman 89, Capt. Money 89, Harold Money 88, 
Dr. Knowlton 84, Le Roy 81, R. C. Clark 77, J. J. Hallowell 93, 
Waada 52w. , 
Friday, March 3, Second Day, 
The weather conditions were unfavorable for good scores. The 
light was good, and there was no wind, though there was a raw 
coldness to the atmosphere quite enough to make one feel un- 
comfortable. In the Continuous match, Mr. R. O. Heikes was 
high for the day with a run of 85. 
Continuous match : 
R O Heikes 85 27 20 19 7 
B Le Roy 33 16 
J J Hallowell 25 22 2 
E Banks 19 11 9 6 1 1 
H Money 7 4 4. 3 
0 R Dickey 24 13 8 6 2 
Dr J G Knowlton 4 3 
J R Hull : 11 10 4 3 1 1 
Phair 4 4322211 1 000 
1 Tallman 19 6 6 3 2 0 
Clark 5 3 2 1 1 1 0 
Capt A W Money 31 14 12 3 2 1 
L B Fleming 14 9 7 2 
B Waters 4 4 
J S S Remsen... ......... 3 0 
This match begins at 11 A. M. and continues to 1 P. M. each 
day. The re-entries are unlimited. There are four prizes, which 
go to the four men making the four longest runs. There are 
additional prizes to the man making the longest run each day. 
Association championship: J. A. R. Elliott 98, Fleming 92, 
Miss Kay 79, H. Money 86, Dr. Knowlton 20. Du Pont 70, Swivel- 
ler 52, withdrew, J. von Lengerke 91 B. Waters 66, U. M. C. 
60, Tallman 82, Dr. O'Connell 89, Henderson 85, Fairmont 83, 
R. O. Heikes 89, Banks, re-entry, 20, withdrew, Weightman 5, 
withdrew, Gadwin 73, Capt. A. W. Money 90, I. Tallman 89, 
J. S. S. Rensem 71, Apgar, withdrew at 64th, 64; Park 81; Heikes, 
re-entry, withdrew' at 5Sth, 44; Hallowell, withdrew, 63; Le Roy 
93; Dickey 91; Banks, withdrew, 44; Remsen, withdrew, 56; Capt. 
Money, re-entry, 95; Hull 82; Phair 58; Von Der Bosch 76, 
re-entry 83; Fairmount, re-entry, 8S; Moft'ett 57. 
Saturday, March 4, Thitd Day. 
A matinee performance, held in the Garden Theater in the after- 
noon, caused the management to end the shooting at 1:30, and only 
the Association championship was contested. The weather was 
rainy and uncomfortable. A stiff wind made the shooting difficult. 
The scores follow: 
Association Championship: W. W. Linthecum 86; R. O. Heikes 
96; O. R. Dickey 90, re-entry, 44, w. ; Harry welles 82; Crosby 
84; J. R. Hull 37 w. ; Phair 79; Le Roy 95, re-entry 45, w.; Van 
Allen 93; Robinson 65; T. F. Allen 72; B. H. Norton 84; F. F. 
Wood 60; C. C. Brinton 80; I. Tallman 96; J. A. R. Elliott 92; 
J. J. Hallowell, 86; Capt. Money 88; Miss Kay .39, w.; Wanda 
13, w. 
Monday, March 6, Fourth Day. 
The weather was really good, and favorable for high .scores. 
The high runs were: Heikes 79, Elliott 51. 
Continuous match : 
S M Van Allen 14 5 4 0 0 3 2 25 12 6 3 
T Keller 9 4 2 4 
C Phair 8 0 0 1 4 0 0 
G S Mott... 10 S 
T W Morfey 12 8200 16 13 006 
B Le Roy 4 20 18 6 
Capt A W Money.. 0 2 13 10 37 0 0 14 
L B Fleming..:..,....'..., 11 6 6 17 
R Heikes 79 3 
H Money 20 16 8 11 9 
JAR Elliott 51 11 4 23 19 
O R Dickey 11 1 5 
J J Hallowell 3 17 13 0 
L C Cornell , . 5 3 
F Wood 112 2 
E Banks U 3 6 
Ph Daly, Jr 7 3 9 0 
H Myer 2 1 1 
W Galloway 0 
Association championship: G. Mott 76; E. D. Lentilhon 86, 
re-entry, 76; B. Norton 74, re-entry 70; Ed Taylor 87; Capt. Monev 
91, re-entry, 91; re-entry, 86; Ph. Daly, Jr., 93, re-entry 86; Fred 
Wood, withdrew, re-entry, 30; O. Hesse 88; J. A. R. Elliott 95; 
re-entry, 95; L. F'leihing 88; H. Behrman 55; L. C. Cornell 85; 
R. O. Heikes 98; J. J. Hallowell 92, re-entry, 85; B. Le Roy 
93; Ed Banks 88,^ re-entry, 97; O. R. Dickey 90; Paul North 71; 
H. Blauvelt 76; H. Money 91; T. W. Morfey 86; R. Parker 22; 
G. E. Avery 86; G. D. Libby 77; Chas. Phair 82; R. Swiveller 78; 
H. Welles 79; Dr. O'Connell 90; S. M. Van Allen 90; Ray Godiom 
67; A. Robinson 58; Wanda, withdrew; A. Doty 65; Geo. S. 
McAlpin 92. 
Tuesday, March 7, Fifth Day. 
There was a big snowstorm and a strong wind, which made 
the most difficult kitid of shooting* Shooting began at 1:30, and 
only one event wSs shot. 
Championship match : Chas. Phair 65, re-entry, 68; R. O, Heikes 
88; B. Le Roy 81; G. E. Avery 68, re-entry 67; Ph. Daly, Jr., 
68, re-entry, 69"; McDufT 72; Capt. Money 87 re entry, 76; Ed 
Banks 60, withdrew; Dr. Weller 35, withdrew; Geo. Patterson 63: 
Wray 24, withdrew; H. Colt 33, withdrew; W. H. ganders 48. 
withdrew; A. Schnebel 68; F, E. Fredericks 73; W. M. Smith 
74; J. Dawson 48; E. D, Lentilhon 74j B. PI. Norton 71; E. D. 
Fulford 85; C. Evans 70. 
Wednesday, March 8, Sixth Day. 
This was matinee day, and only one event was shot. There 
Were signs of rain and the light was dark. 
Association championship: B. H. Norton 76, re-entry 82; H. 
P. Collins 56, re-entry 58; C. Mager withdrew, re-entry, withdrew; 
R. Swiveller 54 out of 75, withdrew; S. M. Van Allen withdrew, 
re-entry, 90; H. Colt, withdrew; B. Le Roy 90; J. S. S. Remsen 
82; J. R. Hull 74; Chas. Phair withdrew, re-entry 78; R. E. 
VVigham 55; O. R. Dickey withdrew; J. P. Howe withdrew; 
Gus Greiff 76; Ed Banks withdrew; re-entry, 93; G. W. Beadel 
80; E. D. Fulford 85, re-entry, 90; J. A. R. Elliott 92, re-entry, 
89;. R. O. Heikes 93; J. J. Hallowell 85; H. Martin 61; L. B. 
Fleming 89; O. Hesse withdrew; Capt. Money 87. 
Thursday, March 9, Seventh Day. 
The weather was dark and raw. There were so many shooters, 
however, that Mr. Shaner refused many entries, as it was impos- 
sible to finish more, than he had in hand, and he also refused 
re-entries. 
Association championship: O. Hesse 91, A. Betti 68, Colin R. 
Wise 86, J. R. Hegeman 78, J. R. Hull 90, E. B. Coe 75, D. J. 
Peters 79, Capt. Money 88, H. P. Collins 68, E. du Pont 74, J. 
S. S. Remsen 82, L. B. Fleming 91, Dudley 83, S. M. Van Allen 
92, Galloway, Jr., 81, G. Mosher 7.5, VV. Torpey 88, E. D. Fulford 
92, N. P. Peclrin 78, D. W. Coats 78, B. Waters withdrew, J. 
R. Elliott 94, B. H. Norton 67, P. Daly, Jr., 78, Fred Wood 35, 
W. Sanders withdrew, C. H. Brockway 48, G. Hatfield 79, E. D. 
Miller 68, Dr. Jackson 85, J. Miler 57, C. G. Blauford 68. W. 
P. Hall 75, C. C. Brinton 66, F. B. Tracy 80, R. O. Heikes 94, 
Ed Banks 86. B. Le Roy 91, O. R, Dickey 82, J. J. Hallowell 96. 
Continuous match; 
Elliott • 39 16 6 0 26 21 13 1 0 31 0 
Remsen 0 18 14 0 2 1 1 3 0 6 
R O Heikes 13 0 7 17 9 10 18 14 15 
E D Fulford. - 0 12 14 2 0 1 6 22 
C Happenstedt .- 3 0 4 0 5 0 1 0 
C R VVise 3 3 1 2 3 0 0 
G VV Galloway 0 0 0 0 0 0 
K R McAlpin 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 
A Betti 2 0 1 3 
B Le Roy 0 11 6 11 
Tomlinson 17 3 4 
O R Dickey 0 4 
L B Fleming 20 35 5 8 2 
E B Coe i....... 0 4 
Ed Taylor 9 9 
J J Hallowell 7 0 2 
Ed Banks 16 1 
■ 
Friday, March 10/ Eighth Day. 
This was a fine spring day, favorable for good scores. There 
were manv shooters who came late whose entries could not be 
accepted, for want of time. 
Continuous match: 
JAR Elliott...... 85 53 11 23 37 S 46 
Ed Banks -v. 3 17 2 2 0 18 7 18 0 
B Le Roy 16 3 0 1 
H Colt 7 7 0 6 0 10 8 
R O Heikes 83 13 12 7 39 36 
O R Dickey 1 
L B Fleming 5 14 0 
E D Fulford 0 2 7 0 9 1 
H L Gates 4 0 
W Simpson 7 1 
Fairbanks 0 
Team race, both teams from University of Pennsylvania, 50 
targets per man : 
Team No. 1— W. T. Singer 36, W. C. Neilson 47, F. L. Cooper 
33, B. D. Parish 37, Oglcsby Paul 45—198. 
Team No. 2— W. M. Swain 43, W. Ray Baldwin 37, S. F. 
Weaver 34, W. A. Steel 36, Fred Law 31—181. 
The weather was pleasant and favorable for good scores. 
Association championship: Norton 61, Collins 73, Fleming 80, 
W. Simpson withdrew, E. D. Fulford withdrew, Heikes 95, Hallo- 
well 86, Le Roy 81, Banks 96, Dickey 96, F, Tracy 88, Hull 84, 
F. Mason 84, J. Miller 73, Fairbanks 74, D. N. Coats 73, J. Elliott 
98, H. L. Gates 83, D. Peters 76, P. Hagenow 64, Swiveller 75. 
E. B. Coe 82, Fred Wo6d 31, P. Brinton 65, J. Delany 84, C. 
Le Moyne 49, C. C. Brinton 70, Wanda withdrew, F. M. Embree 
73, A. Schevibel 78, F. Bissett 74, Ph. Daly, Jr., 82, VV. M. Smith 
72, J. H. Cummings 57, J. W'illiams 74, W. H. Sanders withdrew, 
Heikes 98, Banks 80, Hallowell 84, Le Roy 91, Swiveller 71, F. 
Wood 37. R. L. Packard withdrew, E. D. Lentilhon 76, E. O. 
Weiss 46, B. F. Amend 90, C. D, Sutton 57, C. R. Schneider 83, 
Tracy 70. 
Saturday, March 11, Ninth Day. 
The weather was pleasant, with a delightful touch of the spring- 
time. It was matinee, so shooting stopped early in the afternoon. 
Only one event was shot. ' 
Association championship: B. H. Norton 84, re-entry, 76; H. 
P. Collins 68; A. Robinson 58, re-entry, 61, Paul Brinton 61; 
C. C. Brinton 68; R. O. Heikes 91, re-entry, withdrew; J. A. R. 
Elliott 93; B. Le Roy 96, , re-entry, withdrew; Ed Banks 89, re- 
entry, withdrew; O. R. Dickey 90; C. Siech 54; S. M. Van Allen 
97; PI. Martin 82; O. Hesse 92; L. B'. Fleming 95; J. R. HuU 79; 
E. D. Fulford 95; Capt. Mdijey 86, re-entry, 88; H. L. Gates 84; 
R. Godwin 78. 
Monday, March 13, Tenth Day. 
The weather was pleasantly clear. 
Association championship: B. H. Norton 78; C. Le Moyne 53; 
H. P. Collins 55; Swiveller 75;. W. H. Hyland 78; C. G. Blanu- 
ford 88; Miss Mamie Plyland 63; H. Martin 80; Dr. Knowlton 
withdrew; J. Delany 62; R. O. Heikes 93; J. J. Llallowell 92; B. 
Le Roy 89; Ed Banks 84; O. R. Dickey 88; A. B. Cartledge 
91; P Daly, Jr., 81, re-entry, 80; L. B. Fleming 93; Capt. 
Money 89, re-entry, 94; T. W. Morfey 92; Wanda 58; S. M. 
Van Allen 94; J. Martin 87; T. C. 'VV'right 87; D. Lefever 85; 
I. A. R. Elliott, 95; Ed Taylor -81; Dr. O'Connell 88; L. C. 
Cornell 76; Fred Wood 58; J. Jones 66; W. Terrell 77; D. N. 
Coats withdrew;. J. P. Paret 56; R. C. Reeves 57; C. H. Brock- 
wav 21; T. Carlough 77; G. Hatfield 72; F. E. Sinnock 82; B. 
Le' Roy 95; B. F. Amend 88. 
Team race — Columbia College; 
B B Tilt 17 18—35 J P Mitchell 7 12—19 
G W Beadel 20 12—32 
R E Wigham 16 16— 32 
E C Fiedler, Jr 9 14—23 
Continuous match: 
141 
28 19 14 
5 3 22 
5 16 
1 3 15 
1 6 0 2 S 4 15 18 
7 17 12 
0 3 2 
0 2 0 0 13 
12 14 2 
3 4 2 9 2 24 
,10 1 
0 0 
0 0 7 
04003082 
0 8 10 0 
15 8 11 
0 4 0 16 12 7 0 1 
3 0 3 
8 9 0 
1 3 12 10 6 2 7 11 
3 52 39 
14 5 0 
2 14 31 
6 
25 2 5 
7 
9 6 2 
9 5 2 5 
29 0 2 
1 
4 4 8 
7 5 
! 
0 9 
.} 
2 
Ed Banks 
JAR Elliott. . 
B Le Roy.... 
H P Collins... 
L B Fleming. 
Tuesday, March 14, Eleventh Day. 
The weather was bright and pleasant. In the continuous match 
Elliott made a run of 78. 
Pi-ir"Pton Colleee team: 
B F Elbert, Jr. .22 21—43 E L Kendall 23 21—44 
C B McCulloh 16 16—32 H H Laughlen 20 21—41 
J H Chidistee 11 17—28 
188 
Continuous match : 
T T Hallowell ...12 15 2 
J A R Elliott ....22 33 6 13 3 78 3 9 13 45 
