Aehl is, 1899,] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
290 
IN NfiW JfiRSEV. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
SoiitDg 
Rutherford, N. J., April 
to-day were as follows: 
Paul 
Palmer : 
Spiegle . 
fiverett , 
tluGk 
l^i-ahk 
Leiione 
I'latt 
jentletetle . 
Just 
Events ; 1 
Targets : 15 
Huck 13 
Spiegle i . S 
Lenone 8 
Pvefitt 7 
Pmtt ....... 10 
Palmer ; 9 
springs Sun CI«6. 
1. — The scores made at the cltiij siiiiol 
0011101111000111111111001—17 
0011001100011111011111100—15—32 
. . . .lOOOOOluiidOdOOOOlOllOOOl— 8 
OOlllllOOOOllOOlllOOOnill— 13— 21 
; : .iililinioiiiiiioioiioiio— 80 
OllOOOlldOllllOl 011111000—14—^4 
loOiomoioooioooiooiooii- ii 
0100000111010100010101011— H— 22 
. , . .1111110101011001110110111—18 
1111101101111001111001111—19—37 
1110111100101111011101111—20 
0110001111111111110111111—20—10 
. . , .oiiiiioiODinuioiioooooi— le 
oooioiiioiion lllllllllOl— 18— S4 
. , . .nooioiooioooioioooiioioio— s 
0101100000111010010110111—13—22 
. . . .1011111011110110011101011—18 
loooooiioooooimiiooiiio— 12— ::!0 
. . . .1111110110011101110111001—18 
lioOoiololiirliiioilllCtlOO— 15—33 
: . ..lOOOlO'OOOOOt/OOllOlOllOOOl— $ 
lOooooooiOoiicioooioooooOo-^ s— is 
Events: " 1 2 ^3 
Targets : 15 10 15 
Hall 5 .. .. 
Van Ordt 2 E .. 
Paul 10 6 
Griffiths 11 
Banta .. ;/..!. .■ 0 
2 3 
15 15 
13 11 
10 .. 
7 .. 
12 11 
East Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. j., April 3.— The birds wti-e a good lot. There wa.s 
a wind blowing frorn the rear across diagonally,- about a 7 O'clock 
wind. AU stood at 28yds. No. 1 was at 7 birds; Nos. 2 and 3, 
.10 birds; No. 4j miss-and-out: , . 
' No. 1. No. S 
Koegel : 22211*1-8 1220212211— S 
Cashau 122*122—6 2020022022— S 
Schliebel , = 1122201—6 2121111021- 9 
Scliorteineief 0101101—4 2*12111212— 9 
Lenthauser .1102101-3 111**221*2- 7 
Hassiiiger 1220010021— l\ 
?3"o.- 3 No. 4. 
Koegel i : i i , :: ; .2ll2l2l222— lO 12121- -fj 
Cashau .222222*2*2— S 
Schuebel ..ciii.i**00021l22— 5 
Hassinger 1200122UO— 7 * 
Schortemeier 2202112102— 8 2222'1— 9 
Ferment 12210-^1 
Pefry , 210 —2 
Hassihgfer, re-e:itfy .......... 0 — 0 
Hassiiigeri re-elitry i(....<t> 10 — 1 
Tfap at ilkwood Pmk. 
Long Branch, N. J. — The following scores wete made at Elk- 
wood Park, each event being at 20 birds, ?10 entrance, birds in- 
cluded : 
Rice, 27 22012122122211211222—19 
Miller, 28 120102U2202222222222— l(j 
Meikes, 31 12222120222122022222—18 
Glover, 30 22212212222112021212—19 
Budd, 30 X1122222120122210211— 18 
Jackson, 28 .11221121211121220112— 19 
Fawcett, 29 .......OOOw 
George 27 .• 10011111201112212202— Iti 
te Roy, 28 12221220202222222222—18 
M&rtih, 28 1S222111222221222122— 20 
iVorthett, 2S 01211211022012102211—10 
Petennan. 27 .i . .12112222121222210112—17 
Mel-rill, 2S :j .01211111110211111111— IS 
Riley, 8i .22222221222212122202—19 
Daly, ^9 ..................... .1322112222011000 w 
Patten, 28 ............... Hl0222212222210022l2— 17 
Money, 29 - 2221212221 — lO 
Brewer, 31 2212122121 -40 
Van Mater, 26 0210201100 5 
Thompson, 28 2111201222 —9 
Bryan, 28 12202 — -I 
Five who are on the last of the list were not in the sweep. 
Money 11112212201112222122—19 
Heikes 20222222222222222222-19 
George 1012101 
Merrill 001210 
Glover 21222221021212221221—1 9 
Woolley 22211111122212221222— 2U 
B udd i 212221221 22210122122—19 
Patton 21J2200 
Rice 21221222222222222222—20 
Martin 21211212111211112122—20 
Le Roy ......2222002 
Brewer 22222222222222222220—19 
Bryan 02002 
Faurote 2201222 
Daly ■ 212222220210 
Riley 22222022222222122222—19 
Jackson 2220202 
Miller 00210 
Peterman 22222112111 222022112—19 
Thompson , 22121221222121100 
Lakewood Gun Club. 
Lakewood, N. J., April 7. — Lakewood Gun Club's shoot at targets, 
$5 entrance, two moneys. Rainy and very windy: 
C Norcross ." 1111100100111111101110011—18 
Hy Comlrick 1011111011111101111110011—20 
E Havens 1010101011111110101101110—17 
Mr Closson 0000000011000101010001010— 7 
C Skulthorp 1011011001110111111101111—19 
Hv Comlrick 100111111111111 —13 
E' Havens ,010111100101111 —10 
C Skulthorp lUOnOOOlOlUl —10 
R Parker 111111111111111 —15 
Indiana Trap-Sbooters' League. 
Peru, Ind. — Editor Forest and Stream: The Indiana. Trap- 
Shooters' League having sanctioned tlie dates for our third 
annual amateur tournament, to be held at this place on May 2 and 
3, 1899, I desire to take this opportimity to explain to the many 
sportsmen who have heretofore attended our tournaments that this 
change in date from the last week in April to the first week, 
in May has been made on account of the superior hotel accom- 
modations to be had at Peru during the latter week as compared 
to the former. 
Heretofore when our tournaments were held the last week in 
April, our hotels were filled with the attaches of the Wallace 
circus and menagerie, which makes its annual start from this 
place, and therefore the addition of some sixty to seventy-five 
sportsmen made the accommodation somewhat crowded. .4s to 
our tournament, it will be held upon the same lines exactly as was 
our first two, in 1897 and 1898, which were such unqualified suc- 
cesses, the entries running over fifty and averaging at both tourna- 
ments about forty each day. The management is now endeavoring 
to secure reduced rates on the two railroads entering Peru, and 
will announce the same in the programmes, to be out about 
April 20 to 25. As our annual tournament always sounds the 
opening gun for the Indiana Trap-Shooters' League season, and 
as we have within a radius of about 100 miles some 250. to 300 
amateur shooters, we expect the usual large and enthusiastic at- 
tendance, especially as the sportsmen will understand that the 
tournament will be run upon the same lines as heretofore, being 
strictly an amateur affair, but am.ateurs from anv part of the 
world are welcome. Louis D. Ream, Sec'y. 
The dates of the Ohio Trap-Shooters' League tournament, Mr. 
J. C. Porterfield, the secretary, informs us, have be?i} changed 
from June 74 to June 21-33, 
New Utf8<«ht Gan Club. 
Horn y/kiS a gueit. The scores 
as follows: 
S B Sevmore,- 28, B. 2021202200— 
Horrt 0112^10201—7 
Wood.lawn, L. I., April S— Mr. 
made at the elub shoot to-day are 
No. 1, club siiootJ 
F Thompson, 29, A.2202120*21— 7 
M Otis, 29, B 0022210201—6 
Dr Henry, 28, B 121000*0 w 
No, 2, New Utrecht handicap: , . 
S B Scyniore, 28 1li-£2^o F A Thompson, 29 20220—9 
M Otis, 28 2u222— 1 
No. 3, quarterly shoot; 
F A Thompson, 28 2222*-4 M Otis, 28 02022-3 
S B Seymore, 28 20222-4 
No. 4,- monthly shoot: 
- Otis, 28 22212-5 S 3 Seyiriore, 28<,,<,.,..*222*— S 
A Thompson, 29,.,, ,,,20221— 4 
No. 5, 3-bird sweep: 
M Otis ...v-222-.'3 
Dr Henpy .......>.,<... i.^^ilQl — i 
Horn 010—1 
No. 6, 10-bird sweep: 
M Otis au22201220— 7 
S B SeyfHofe 2220010022—6 
F A Thompson .112—3 
S B Seymore 000—0 
F A Thompson.-. w;Siai20010*— 6 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. L, April 8. — The main event was a handicap prize 
shoot, event No. 5. Messrs. J, S. Wright &tid Mr. Lane tied, imd 
divided in it. , , 
There were several matches at 25 targets betweeti Messrs. J. S. 
S. Remsen and Harold Money, the latter winning most of thcte 
contests. In a 50-target race between H. Money and W. Brentorl, 
tli6 liittfer won by 3 targets. No. 3 was at 15 singles and 5 pairs: 
tiventsi . 1234567S9 10 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 10 20 25 15 25 10 
H Monev 23 20 24 22 .... 23 14 22 9 
) S S Remsen \ ir,,. 32 20 32-^1 .. 19 13 19 
» • • ^ ' ■ » 
20 20 ai .. .: .. 15 16 8 
23 .. 20 .. .. .. 23 H 20 
.. 10 X4 .. ? . . 
18 16 18 8 12 16 10 .. .. 
19 19 3 15 .. 14 19 .. 
i - 15 9 12 16 9 15 .. 
.f.J.i-..-;. .. 18 .. 11 .. .. 
10 .. .. 10 .. 7 
David 13 .. 5 13 6 
Ca.-<hau . . .. 9 12 .. 
Kohlf ?. 15 ,, 5 
VV Bfenton 
L Hopkins 
Lane .j. 
Scheubei 
Dr Kemble 
Dr Cramer 
.\rmend . . . 
Wright 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
E&st houad, 
Chicago, 111., April S. — Tlie Du Pont-Hazard Smokeless Powder 
Express, composed ol hve cars, unoer charge ot Jc. a. Kice, wnl 
stait Jiast lor uie Orana American l-laiiOicap over liie u. ex. U. 
Ky. this afternoon, '1 he lollowing is the list o) tnose maKmg up 
tlie pany up to last niglil: ±i. ii.. Boltensiein and V. F. iloiien- 
siein; (-.ambndge, 111.; i:,d Bingnam, Cliicago; Dr. Jtsrowaii, rai- ' 
myra. Wis. ; t... i'. Cailison, Curammgs, la., li. G. Carter, janes- 
vuie, Wis.; H. P. Colnns, Baltimore, Aid.; T. H. Conron, ±"1633- 
ant Hil], ivlo.; Guy V. Dering, Coiumous, Wis.; AiO.ert Dunnell, 
Harry, Dunnell, vViUiam Dunncil, JNippersinK, lil. ; Otto V. 
Eoiesisor, New Albany, Ind. ; Dr. VV. H. oragg, iVlempnis, ienn.; 
diaries Crimm, Clear Lake, la.; VViluam iiaroaugn, ueneseo, 
111.; Frank Harrison, K-oshKonong, VVis. ; VV. A. Heumaii, t^ekin, 
111.; C. C. Hess, Riverdaie, ill.; 11. C. Hirscliey, bt. Jfaui, tUinn.; 
Samuel Honman, Jr., Atlanta, la.; J. J. Hauoweil, Jiridgeport, 
Conn.; 'lliomas A. Marshall, KeuhsUurg, In.; VV. F. Meiuroih, 
Peoria, 111.; A. L. Miller, New Boston, ill.; C. C. Nauman, San 
Francisco, Cal. ; F, R. Patch, Hartley, la.; James O'Urien, Du- 
buque, la.; L. H. Owen, AicHenry, 111.; R. S. Rockwell, Colum- 
bus, Wis.; W. P. Shattuck and Airs. W. P. Shattuck, Minne- 
apolis, Minn.; Dr, J. VV. Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; A. D, Sperry, 
Rock Island, 111.; F, M. Stockton, Hannibal, Mo.; Victor Siudiey, 
Neponsctt, ill.; John J. Sumpter, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Wiuiam 
Talley, Henderson, Ky. ; D, V. Tantlmger, Iowa City, la.; Ed- 
ward Voris, Crawtordsville, Ind.; Ralph Valentine, Monroeville, 
O.; John Watson, Grand Crossing, Hi.; Otto Zwery, Sheboygan, 
Wis.; T. P. Lafiin, Rock Island, 111.; Dr. Kibbey and John A, 
Lane, Marshalltown, la.; John C. England, Mount Pulaski, II!.; 
E. E. Neal, Bloomlield, Ind.; Frank L. Snyder, Crawtordsville, 
Ind.; John A. Samuelson, Ophiem, 111.; Mrs. S. P. Murrey, .Still- 
water, Minn.; A. H. Bogardus, Lincoln, 111.; C. L. Clark, Nora 
.Springs, la.; W. S. Knapps Sioux City, la.; AI Leimer, Little 
Rock, Ark.; J. F. McAviley, Osceola, la.; J. W. McCurdy, Kansas 
City, Mo.; PI. H. McKinney, Janesville, Wis.; H. C. Mortenson, 
Britt, la.; Dr. F. E. Morris, Dixon, 111.; Robert Wood, Chicago; 
James F. Powell, Ottumwa, la.; F. W. Ramaley, St. Paul, Minn.; 
E. J. Sconce, Sidell, 111.; J. G. Smith, Algona, la.; Dr. J. W. 
Smith, and Mrs. J. W. Smith, St. Louis; l3r. J. L, Williamson, 
tieorge L. Dciter, John Plankinton, Jr., and Stephen Muenier, 
Milwaukee; C. B. Dicks, E. Bingham, T. P. Plicks, VV. B. Leffing- 
well, S, Palmer, A, C. Paterson, Dr. S. Shaw, E. S. Rice, F. P. 
Sannard, J. B. Barto, Dr. W. F. Carver, W. F. De Wolf, R. 
Wood, E. M. Steck and Mr and Mrs. C. P. Richards, Chicago; 
Fred Gilbert and Russell Klein, Spirit Lake, Iowa; Joseph Kirsher, 
W, R. Milner and George McCartney, Des Moines, la,; F. JJ. 
and F. M. McKay, Minneapolis, 
A few of the East-bound shooters have been in Chicago, and 
have taken occasion to do a little practicing at Watson's, On 
April 5, Maj'or Tom Marshall, of Keithsburg, killed 15 straight 
with ease, and looked as though he would kill them all at Elk- 
wood, On the day after the following scores were sliot among 
others: O. Zwerg 20, B. Tantlinger 14, T. C. England 21, J. 
Hollowell 23, J. Kirsher 20, C. Nauman 21, V. Boltenstein 24, 
J. O'Brien 22, A, C, Paterson 21, Mrs. Murrev 16, Mrs. Shattuck 
13. ■ 
Milwaukee Clubs. 
In its last weekly shoot the Wisconsin Gun Club, of Milwaukee, 
made the following scores, at 25 targets: Himmelstein 18, Klapin- 
ski 13, Horlick 18, Rohn 16 Mullen 16, Himmclstem 20, Honick 
21, Klapinski. 20, Meunier 18, Rogers 11, Figge 17, Paul 16, Borax 
14, J. Meunier 16, F-.gge 17, Rohn 21, Paul Vl. 
The Wisconsin Gun Club has been presented a silver loving 
cup by a Milwaukee firm, which w'ill be put in competition next 
summer, under conditions later to be determined. On last Monday 
members of the North Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee, made the 
following scores, at 25 targets: P. Pinter 23, H. Haehn 20, Peters 
19, A. Krause 18, B. Schroeder 17, Klemme 16, E. Schroeder 16, 
W. Gaulke 22, C. Imse 20, J. Trapp 19, A. Klomann 18, Imekus 
•17, P, Schwartz 14, D. Peters 14. 
Lincoln Amateur Shoot. 
The Lincoln Gun Club, of Lincoln, Neb., starts oft' the season 
with its second annual, April 18-21. This is "amateur vs. amateur," 
and the club hangs up the pleasant prospect of "free targets, 
choice merchandise and gold coin, equal to $1,250 added." Pro- 
fessionals and agents are barred from the purses. The co-operative 
plan adopted by the management of this shoot is something unique 
in its way, and should be added to the different ideas which have 
been advanced by tournament managements with the intention of 
bringing out and holding in the crowd. It is set forth as below: 
"In presenting the programme of our second annual amateur 
tournament, we desire to state that we announced our dates 
almost a year ago, and it has been our one ambition to give 
the amateur shooters of the Middle West a strictly high-class 
tournament, and we believe you will agree with us that we are 
unselfish in our decision to throw targets free. Without doubt, it 
is_ a great thing for the shooters, but what about the club? We 
will answer, that the wide-awake, reliable manufacturers and sport- 
ing goods dealers, as well as the leading business men of our 
city have assisted us in the purchase of targets, issuing of pro- 
.erammes and many other expenses a club are subjected to, but 
there is still another expense— the running expense of the tourna- 
ment must be met. This amount we must pro-rate among the 
.^hooters by taxing them a small amount to make up a fund to 
defray the expenses, which amount will be govprned by the num- 
ber ^of shooters attending, but shall not exceed $1 pT day. Let 
us see what ef?ect this will have on the shooter. Take, for e-ic- 
ample, a basis of seventv-five shooters, ten events per day, $1.50 
entrance with $500 added, and deducting the usual amount for 
targets, the total purse far the three days would b« }2,793.a0, and 
your entry would be $45, which, with our free-target system, the 
total purse for the same number of entries and events would 
be S3,3(5, and your entrance would not exceed ?48, thus for the 
small amount you contribute to the runnmg expenses of the shoot 
you are permitted to contest for an additional purse of ?58^50, 
"Figure the system on any basis you desire, and it will stand the . 
test. We send greeting to our friends and trust you will be with 
us April 18. 19, 20 and 21, 18.99." E- Hough. 
1200 BoYCE Building, Chicago. 
BestoQ Gun Club. 
FosTON, Mass., Apffl 7.— The first shoot in new prize series' 
find the pleasant day drew fiftetsn shooters to W ellington VVednes- 
day. April 5. Henniker, N. H., South Weymouth. Campello, 
Fitchburg and Haverhill. Mass., were all represented, the latter 
club sending three ftlfintbers, Messrs Tozier, Miller and George, 
to sample Boston Gun Club conditions, and later in the evening 
the Boston dog show. 
Everi'bodv enjoyed themselves, though- only one shooter Mr, 
Allison, could be said to have made a good average. He broke 
86 per cent., doubles and all, from l?fyds. rise,- and generally 
speaking, when he was through with a target there was nothing; 
left of it. 
It is welt, however, that average is not the whole show, borne- 
body must lead, but there are many who never do. Tfoe shooter 
breaking 40 pet* cent, has the same amount of fresh air, sanshine 
and rest from business cares as he who attains 80, and quit* wftsfs 
for a beginner 40 represents just ^t."! much, if not more, impfcvB' 
ment that the higher figure. 
Scores a;s follows; 
Events: 1 2 3" 4 & 6 7 «» 10 11 
Targets : 10 10 3p W Ifr 10 10 10 5p 10 10 
Gordon, 17 9 T 6 6 9 5 6 9 " " ' 
Miskay, 18 .■/,»-.-.■■--,■ S 10 4 « 8 S S 8 
Lcroy, 21 7 6 5 7 8 5 5 9 
Allison, 18 10 8 2 10 9 10 (t " 
Woodrtiff. 17 7 
Miller, IG. 5 
0 o 
1 0 
7 3 
7 4 
^ 1 
8 8 8 
6 8 4 
8 6 8 
7 6 
7 3 
4 .. 
6 4 7 
6 
6 .. 
7 10 
.. 7 
3! .. 
5 
6 5 
8 9 
7 4 B 6! 
. 7 .. 
5 7.. 
. 5 . . 
George, 16 
Tozier, 16 . y 
Banks, 14 5 
Dimon, 14 4 
Cutler, 16 3 
Gnss, 16 4 
Williams, 15 
.Spencer, IS 7 . . 7 M 9 S 6 
P>laney, 16 ...... .. 5 
Event No. 1, knoWn angles; No. 8, same use of both barrels; 
2. 5, 6, 7, 8, and 11, «nkrto*n angles; 4 and 10, reVefse; S and 9. 
pairs: , 
First contest, new merchandise sefies, 30 unknown angles r 
.Allison, 18 lllOmmillllllllllOllUmi— 28^ 
Spencer, 18 lllllillUIllUlllWlllllllXHl— 27 
Miskav, 18 llOimiomiDlllOlllllllllOul— 24 
Woodfuff, 17 ...11101 llOllOlllDliltlOllOlllUl— 24 
George, 16 111101111010111011001111111001—22 
(iordon, 17 , llllllllOllOOOllOlHVilllOlOlOO— 20 
Leroy, 21 mOUlOlllUlllnilOluOlliXllOKll— IS- 
Miller, 16 lOllultjllOllllllJJllOlOulOlOUl- IS- 
Tozier, 16 llli.Mnill010110001100110t>OU10— IS 
Williams. 15 lOllOlOOUlOOiOluOlOlUllOllOll— 17 
Cutler, 16 OlOlllUlllUOiUiXillUUllOuOliUOl— 1&- 
April 8. — Eighteen shooters tested a magautrap this afternoon 
at Wellington on the grounds of the Boston Gun Club. Perhaps 
two of the eighteen were fully confident of its success; the other 
sixteen were on 'de fence." The fence at first was a very good 
place to be but the evolution of one squad evened out the 
"kinks" and afterward nothing could be more perfect than the 
manipulation of the targets. 
The shooting was found a little different from ordinary, and 
for that reason the scores appear slightly off center. In a piraetice 
team match between Harvard Shooting Club and Boston Gun Club 
the home team had three of its good men depart wofully fro-ro* 
their beaten paths of percentage, and naturally lost to their off- 
ponents by 11 targets. Miskay and Woodruff managed high scores 
for Boston; the Harvards shot altogether a more even pace, and 
considering it was their first trial of an entirely new system, did 
very well. 
Mr. Woodruff was on this occ,^^■•" - 
B. G. C. gold watch charm, won in the prize series just finished. 
The design, like that of preceding series, is a prettify fashioned 
strap and buckle, engraved "Boston Gun^ Club," forming edge 
for raised circle, engraved, "Spring Prize Series; 1899," the plain 
back simply ornamented, "Won by G. Woodruff." 
Scores : 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5p 10 
6 3 6 
5 3 8 
6 4 6 
8 7 7 
8 8 10 
7 8 7 
7 10 9 
6 8 9 
5 .. 
3 .. 
6 8 
4 
7 8 
9 9 4 5 
Kinnev 1 2 6 6 3 6 .1 
Gordon 2 5 6 5 3 8 4 4 
Parker 5 4 4 6 4 6 6 5 
Campbell 7 
Woodruff 6 
Bancroft 9 
Miskay. 5 
Mallinckrodt 5 
Dana 4 
Allison 4 
Edwards 8 
San ford 7 
Nowelle , . 6 
Biske 4 
Horace 3 
Spencer '. . 6 S 9 
Eaton 6 
Andre 5 
Team match: Harvard Shooting- Club vs. Boston Gun Club, five 
men to a team, 30 unknown angles each shooter: 
Harvard Shooting Club. 
Mallinckrodt 100110011111101111101111101111-23 
Bancroft 101011011101110111110111100111—22 
Campbell 111111101011110101010101011111—22 
Edwards llOOllOlOOOllllOimilllUOlOl— 21 
Sanf ord 011001100111010111111011110101— 20— IDS 
Boston Gun Club. 
Woodruff OlllOlllllllllOllOllllllllUll— 26 
Miskay llOllllOOlllllimilllllOmil— 26 
Gordon 110101001010010010001110111110—16 
Parker 111000011111001001001101110100—16 
Horace 010000101010001100001011011101—13— 97 
8 8 3 .. 
5 
's "s 'e 
6 4 5 9 
.. 3 .. .. 
Florists Can Club, of Philadelphia, 
Phil.adelphia, Pa., April, 4.— The contest for the president's 
cup, held to-day, 2 unknown from magautrap and 25 known from 
expert traps, resulted as follo-ws: 
Magautrap: 
,r , U. K. Tl. Pts. 
McKaraher 1111111111001110001111110—19 14—33 2V., 
Coleman 0111011011100111101011011—17 20—37 
Eisenlohr 0111111111111111101001111—21 IS— ,39 1 
Jones .1101011000100100010000001— 9 12—21 
Bell 1010011010011100001110010—12 17—29 '. 
Burton lllOmnUllllOOOOlOUlO— 18 23—41 2% 
t>orp ...>.,>,.-,-..-..,. 101010110110011001 0111011— 15 12—27 C 
Wescott -. . ...1111001000101000101101011—13 10—23 
Engle 1111111111111011111111110—23 21—44 5 
Harris 1110111111001111101011110-19 17—36 4 
Downs 1001010011010111001110000—12 w 
Cartledge 1101110111111111010111101—20 22-42 1 
Park 1111101101111111110111101-21 19-40 
Landis 1011011111111111111111111—23 24-47 6 
Anderson 1011101111110011111111010—19 15—34 
Expert traps: 
N McKaraher 1001011011000101110110110—14 
C9leman imillllliniOOlllllOOlO-20 
Eisenlohr 1101010111101001101111111—18 
D.?,rP ■ lOOOllOlOllOuOlOOOlllOlOl— 12 
Bi'i • • . • ■ ionoioiiioioiiooiiioim-17 
Burton . , . . , .H 1011111111liiioiliiiiii_2.3 
Jones ..i .100101001011000011011110(^12 
Wescott 0100000000010101101011110-10 
Engle .-1111111011111101110101111-21 
H-"-;' ■= 1 n n omiooinomiiiiooo-i? 
Cartledge ................................. 100imillll01111111111ll_20 
f a='k • • • .1101110101111111111011010-19 
Land.s .1111111111111111111110111_24 
..Anderson ,,,„,,... 1010101 J1J10101100000111}-^1§ 
