revolver, donated by \V. S. Browrt, and $25 iti gold, donated by 
the members Of the Iroquois Rifle Club; th£ man making the best 
score to have CHaiCe of either jlriie, second best score to take 
Remaining prize.. 
. Rifie. — ^Any .22cal. rifle having aflj? sights, except telescojjic, will 
ibe allowed. In the bullseye match, however, to place all shooters 
'on an equal footing, the size of apertiirc in front sight tnust not 
be larger than that generally used for ordinary target work. A 
front aperture having a diameter larger than %in. will not be per- 
mitted on thi.s target. All shooting is off-hand at 18yds. distance, 
and all shots must cut through the ring to count in the next. 
Shooters are not permitted to place butt of rifle under coat, 
vest or suspender. Targets can be shot on any of the open 
TOsitches at any time dtiring that prescribed for these matches. 
Under date of Nov. 6 Mr. James S. Conlin, writes as follows: 
"The first week of the opening of my new gallery, 51.3 Sixth 
avenue, it was visited by quite a number of friends and expert 
marksmen of New York and vicinity, and some fine scores were 
made. Thursday evening a number of the crack revolver shots 
will commence to practice for the French match, which will be shot 
about the first of the year." 
Jif you want your shoot to be annoonced hete seod to 
notice like the folbwing: 
Fixtures. 
j>Jov. 21-22. — Sioux City, la.— Second annual live-bird tournament 
of the Soo Gun CKib ; added money in every event. E. R. Chap- 
man, Sec'y. 
Nov. 22. — Ridgewood, N. J.— All-day shoot at live birds. H. 
Blauvelt, Manager. 
Nov. 23-24.— Chatsworth, 111.— Chatsworth Gun Club tournament. 
Nov. 28-29. — Chicago.— ^Deer Lick Guti Club's live-bird tourna- 
ment. , 
Dec. 5-8.— St. Thomas. Ott't.— Thomas Donley^s third international 
tournament. About $1,500 guaranteed. Targets and live birds. 
Dec. 16.— Batavia, N. Y.— E C cup contest for championship at 
targets, between Messrs. \V. R. Crosby, holder, and Mr. Ered 
Gilbert, cliallenger. 
Dec. 31-.Tan. 1.— Milwaukee, Wis.— Amateur tournament of the 
Wisconsin Gun Club. P. Himmelstein. Sec'y. 
Brooklvn Gun Club.- Third Saturday of each month, Francotte 
gun contest. Fourth Saturday of each month, Grand jVnierican 
Handicap free-entry contest. 
Watson's Park.— Burnside Crossing, 11!.— Medal contest the first 
and third Fridays of each month. 
1900. 
^Vpril 2.— New York \'icinity.— Interstate AssWeiatibU's (Srand 
American Handicap Edward Banks, Sec'y. , 
May 7.— Chicago, 111. — Twenty-sixth annual convention and tour- 
nament of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. W. B. 
I,effingwell, Sec'y. 
June 3-8. — Utica, N. Y. — Forty-second annual tournament of the 
New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. 
Henry L. Gates, Sec'y. 
June 5-7.— Columbus, O.— Ohio TrapshooterS League tourna- 
ment. J. C. Porterfield. Sec'y. 
Tune 11. — New York Vicinity. — Interstate Association's Grand 
..American Handicap target tournament. Edward Banks, Sec'y. 
Aug. 28-30.— Arnold's Park, Okoboji Lake, la.— Budd-Gilbert 
tournament. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
CM secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns., also any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties ■ 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company yM^' Broad- 
way, New York. 
Mr. Edward Banks and a friend of his'n went quail shooting at 
Tamesport, L. 1., on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, at 
the invitation of Mr. W. D. Vandcnhove, of New York, who 
owns a large farm in that section and also all the aflfection of the 
lesidents. Mr. Banks killed quail with the same neatness and dis- 
natch that a shoemaker exhibits in driving pegs in shoes. Mr. 
Vandenhove has a dropper which will find and point birds with 
a precision which would discourage the best dog "bred in the 
purple," that ever happened. By the way, the term "bred in 
the purple," as applied to dogs seems to have fallen into a 
languorous desuetude, and the dog which can work well, purple 
or no purple, is gazed upon with a kindly eye. ^ 'Netfe is not strong 
on purple, but she is very able in finding and pointing birds and 
working with exquisite judgment to the gun. 
From the Mencsha Breeze, published in Wisconsin, we learn the 
following interesting information concerning the shooting ot tar- 
gets from the magautrap : "What are known as clay pigeons are 
disks of clav about 3 inches in diameter, and an inch thick, hol- 
lowed on: on the under side. They are thrown out by wliat is 
known as a magau trap, manipulated by a man who sits in a 
small half-underground building constructed by solid timber and 
rendered proof against shot. * * * The manner in which the 
disk .sails resembles the flight of a pigeon, hence its name. * * * 
The shooters stand on a sbmi-circular platform about 40 feet back 
of the little house, and getting ready to fire call 'pitll,' and 
away sails the pigeon." And there you are. 
Mrs. L. Schortemeier, wife of the expert trap shot, is doing 
some great work at the rifle range these days. In October, at the 
range of the Hudson Rifle Club, she won the diamond pin on a 
score of 231, in off-hand shooting, the possible being 250. On 
Nov. 1 she scored 232, but Miss T. Brown on that day scored 239, 
and she is now considered a formidable competitor for. the trophy, 
the pin aforementioned, which is worn from month to month by 
the one who can win it in the previous month's contests. 
From an exchange we clip the following: Tlie Gun Club of 
the University of Pennsylvania has broken ground for a new club 
house on the west abnk of the Schuyllcill, south of the South street 
bridge, and ex-pects to liave the building through in rime for the 
contest with Princeton on Nov. 8. It may be th-it in the future 
a rifle range will he added to the chib's properties. 
The high average of Mr. Rolla O. Heikes, .9.58—163 targets out 
of 170 shot at — at the Cincinnati tournament last week was a per- 
formance of extraordinary merit. Fulford was then in seventh 
place with .*-'S.8, but on the second day he made the extraordinary 
average of .982, missing but 3 targets out of 175, tieing Heikes lor 
the high average of the two days. 
The daily press has taken up the matter of shooting pigeons in 
matches with repeating shotguns. If two men agree to shoot a 
match, gun below the elbow, or above the elbow, or with single- 
barreled gun or double-barrel, or repeater, whose business is it? 
'It then is a private affair and not a public custom. 
The Lincoln, Neb., Gun Club will vacate its grounds, used 
recently, and the old grounds west of the viaduct will be again 
leased. The club contemplates making extensive and permanent 
improvements upon them, and lor this reason preferred the 
grounds which it could lease for the longest tjme. 
As will be seen by the official notice published in our trap 
columns this week, the match for the E C trophy and the target 
championship, which was arranged to take place on Saturday of 
last week between Messrs. W. R. Crosby and Fred Gilbert, is 
again postponed. It is now fixed to take place on Dec. 16. 
In the first contest of the Crescent Athletic Club for the 
November cup, last Saturday. Mr. C. G. Rasmus, having 8 extra 
targets to shoot at, scored 23 out of a possible 25. Mr, Edward 
Banks, scratch, was second with 21. There was a high wind, which 
made difficult shooting. 
The Quincy, Til., Gun Club is endeavoring to arrange team 
contests with other clubs m ils vicinity. There was a possibility 
tliat the Mt. Sterling Club might send a team to contest with the 
Qwincy team sptjio diiiy this week,. 
FOREST ANO STREAM, 
J. ). HalloweH's J iii! of 70 Ktfaight dii live birds at Citicitt- 
n;!ti. In the tournament there last week, is not to be classed as a 
matter which is as easy to accomplish as stabbing oysters with a 
fork. 
In ;the Spring Hill Gun Club's shoot on Friday of last week 
Mr. Geo. Mayer killed 10 straight in the main event at 10 birds, 
thereby winning the club trophy. 
, ^^'5^;. J^-.-^- ^- Elliott, arrived in New York early this week from 
the Cincinnati tourtiament, and will remain in this vicinity several 
weeks. 
Owing to Tuesday being iilection Day in this neck of the 
woods,, Forest and Stream goes to press a day earlier than usual. 
The sportsmen in the vicinity of Walton, N. Y., are agitating 
the matter of forming a gun club. 
Bernard Watjers. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Chicago Sportsmea's Tfophy. 
Chicago, III., Nov. 4.— The fourth contest in the .series for the 
Chicago sportsmen's trophy was shot oft" to-day, having been post- 
poned from Friday on account of bad weather. .As it was, the 
event brought out but a small attendance, although the weather 
to-day was rierfect, clear and cool, with just enough wind to make 
good birds very lively. Under these conditions there were only 
ten entries, and out of the ten only one. Dr. Shaw, managed 
to land in the 15 hole, though needing his handicap bird to do so. 
This was a lucky place to-day, and the tall and bewhiskered (Jar- 
field Club man, who had distanced his competitors also by a run 
of 12 straight kills, won not only the trophy and first monev alone, 
but also took the high average medal, on which latter he has a 
very good string for the series. In the ties on 14 ,\mberg and 
■Parker divided money and shells after shooting 3 birds. In the 
ties on 13 Holhster killed 9 straight anci took the money, Young 
and Barto dividing the .shells. A 5-bird sweep at $3 followed the 
capital event of the day. Roll winning first, Hollister and Palmer 
dividing second after shooting 3 birds. The following are the 
scores ; 
Dr Shaw, 30, 1 122121222111*111 -15 
^ I^a'"'?,''' 30, 1 2201222021022222 —13 
C S Wilcox, 80. 2 111012111220*0w 
? J? 30, 1 22212*1*11202121 -13 
S E \oung, 30, 3 121210202202222002—13 
H Levi, 28, 2 1*212112001211221 —14 
J B Barto. 30, 1 22222*22*2222220 13 
^^^^"^^-B' ^ ! 2211121120122102 —14 
C C Parker SO, 1 2201221222222201 —14 
Geo Roll, SO, 0 222222202211121 —14 
Ties on 14: 
Amberg Ill— 3 
Parker 212—3 
Ties on 13: 
Palmer 222 0 
Hollister lU 212 IH 
Five-bird Sweep, $3 two moneys: 
Palmer 0222*— 3 " 
Hollister 1*122—4 
Barto 21120—4 
Ties on 4: 
Barto 20 
Hollister 112 
Roll 102-2 
Levi 101—2 
Young 123 212 02 
Barto 121 Vl\ *i 
Parker 12012—4 
Roll 31222—5 
Parker 
,212 
Garfield Guo Club. 
Garfield Gun Club held its semi-annual business meeting on last 
Wednesday night to close up the affairs of the season which has 
been a very successful one. The list of seventv-five still remains 
aill, one or two applicants being admitted to take the place of one 
or two withdrawals from the membership. 
.\ review of the season totals shows Dr. S. Shaw winner of 
Class A medal, W. Northcott of Class B and J. C. Fanning of 
Class C. It was thought at first that VV. K. Brabrook had won in 
Class C, but revision of the totals gives the medal to Mr Fan- 
ning. 
During the season just past Garfield Club threw 36,976 targets, 
out of which 22,543 were broken, the club average being .6096. In, 
the trophy shoots there were thrown llTlO, TSlit of which WefSt 
broken 7,.309, a club average of .6241. 
A review of the club averages of Garfield Club for six years back 
shows that m 1893 the club average was .7183, in 1894 it was 7129 
11! 1895 It was .7131, in 1896 it was ..6696, in 1897 it was .7205, in 1898 
It was .7144, The fpllowing is a list of individual averages for the 
past season: 
E S 
No. cf 
Shoots 
Attended. 
Graiiam , , . , S 
Targets 
Targets 
Per- T 
en Best 
Shot at. 
Broken. 
centage. 
.875 
Shoots. 
200 
175 
250 
218 
.872 
!872 
225 
194 
.862 
550 
469 
.852 
!92S 
50 
42 
.840 
525 
432 
.822 
'.880 
.50 
41 
.820 
100 
81 
.810 
75 
60 
.800 
575 
422 
70'i 
. *ou 
!828 
500 
359 
.718 
.840 
550 
389 
.707 
.828 
175 
123 
.702 
25 
17 
.680 
225 
151 
.671 
325 
214 
.6.58 
'.692 
125 
83 
.664 
400 
25 
2.58 
16 
iioo 
525 
333 
.634 
1,50 
95 
.633 
400 
252 
.630 
'.IZ'l 
275 
170 
.618 
.044 
250 
1.54 
.616 « 
.616 
325 
200 
.615 
.664 
125 
74 
.5.92 
75 
44 
.586 
25 
14 
..560 
.300 
16(3 
..533 
'}m 
125 
68 
..544 
100 
54 
.510 
425 
224 
-.527 
.'628 
425 
221 
.520 
.628 
25 
13 
.520 
350 
180 
.514 
'.580 
100 
50 
.50 
25 
..500 
.500 
300 
145 
.483 
25 
12 
.480 
12.5 
60 
.480 
7,5 
35 
.166 
200 
88 
.44. 
50 
25 
T> 
11 
.440 
.440 
25 
11 
.440 
50 
21 
.420 
100 
40 
.400 
150 
5S 
.386 
425 
147 
.3*5 
!4!S6 
150 
51 
.340 
250 
75 
..300 
25 
7 
.280 
25 
6 
.240 
75 
11 
.140 
R Kuss 10 
T P Hick.s 9 
T.)r S Shaw 22 
< t von Eengerke 'i 
C P Richards 21 
J S Boa 2 
A W ]''ehrman.i.i.j,-,> , 4 
E E N+eal 3 
A Hellman 23 
W Northcott 20 
Dr J W Meek .........22 
N M Nusly 7 
M J Lowrv i 
N H Ford' 9 
.S E Young 13 
E W Eaton 5 
J H Workman 
F S Baird. 1 
Mrs Dr S Shaw 21 
Dr A A Mathews 6 
J F Fanning 16 
J WolfT 11 
T L Smedcs 10 
T W Eaton 13 
C W Stiger 5 
Louis Thomas 3 
R H Trail 1 
Geo C Corn el son 12 
B F Rhodus 5 
F G Barnard 4 
\V A Brabrook 17 
John D Pollard 17 
M H Rundell 1 
Dr \V S Royce U 
VV H Riddiford 4 
Jas Gardner,,.... 2 
Frank Smith. 12 
M H Shaw 1 
U' A Sluchlik 5 
C J Wolfl' 3 
Dr C II Craves 8 
Dr T A Davis 2 
F M Fish... 1 
W A Jones 1 
S Palmer 2 
W H Bakei 4 
Dr C C O'Byine 6 
C H Kehl 17 
S M Meek.. 6 
L Wolfl' 10 
Geo De Clercq 1 
A W Fanning 1 
Geo Riddiford......... 3 
Garfield Gun Club is invited to send a team of six men to go 
as guests of the Illinois Gun Club, of Springfield, 111. to the 
tournament of the latter club, Nov. 29 and .30, and to shoot a 
friendly race at live birds on Nov. 29. Garfield Club will accept 
this invitation, and the per.sonnel of the team will probably be Dr 
S Shaw, Dr. J. VV. Meek, Messrs. S. Palmer, T. P. Hicks r' 
Kuss and £. Graham. This should make a very enjoyable 
httle race indeed, and is shot purely as a sociable affair and for the 
sport and pitasure of it. 
Eureka Gan Gab. 
Eureka Gun Club, ot Chicago, begin their regular winter live- 
bird shoots at Watson's, Dec. 2. The secretary has not yet gotten 
together the announcements of winners, averages, etc., for the 
season, as Eureka did not close its target sea.son until the last 
week in October. E. Hough. 
480 Caxton Builcinc, Chicago, 111, 
Rochester Toufnament, 
The fall tournament of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club, held 
on Oct. 25 and 26, brought out some of the best shooting talent. 
Mr. W. R. Crosby carried oft the honors the first day, missing 
only 4 targets out of 140. The average prizes were won as follows; 
Byer first. Glover second, Mosher third, apd McCord fourtli. 
Ihursday, Glover won first average money, with Byer and Wride 
tied for second. McCord third and Moshei- fourth. In the general 
averages for the two days Glover stood first. P.yer second and 
McCord third. 
Among the visiting shooters Were Messrs. Willey, of Dan.sville; 
Crosby, of Batavia; Morris, of Baldwinsville; Rickman. of Greece; 
Au.stin, of Charlotte; Wadsworth, of Wolcott; Killick and Burnett, 
of Lyons; Wride. of Sodus, and Porter, of jMeriden, Conn. The 
weather could hardly have been improved upon for shooting Wed- 
nesday, but on Thursday there was a strong wind, and the scores 
were not so good. The record of the two days follows: 
First Day, "Wedoesday, Oct. 25. 
1 2 
10 15 
Events: 
Targets: 
Blondy s .. 
Gibson 6 10 
Willey 8 14 
Glover 9 14 
Byer 9 13 
Crosby 10 14 
Morris 8 14 
McCord - 8 14 
iMosher 8 Id 
Rickman 8 10 
Borst 6 11 
Thomas 5 . . 
Jones 8 12 
Sen Sen . . , 11 
Austin ..... 
Roberts 
Hadley 
Case .. 
3 4 
10 20 
5 6 
10 15 
7 8 9 10 
10 15 20 15 
9 15 
7 IS 
9 19 
JO 19 
9 20 
7 Ifi 
8 20 
7 15 
15 
15 
8 
8 
4 
10 .. 
9 19 
.. 16 
.. 13 
6 11 
8 11 
10 12 
9 14 
10 15 
7 13 
9 12 
9 14 
9 .. 
8 S 
6 12 16 13 
8 15 IS 12 
9 15 19 15 
10 14 19 15 
10 15 20 13 
7 14 20 13 
8 12 18 12 
9 14 IS 13 
is 
Broke 
8 
104 
119 
131 
132 
136 
119 
121 
122 
Shot 
at. 
10 
140 
•140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
8 13 
10 9 
9 14 13 14 
.11 
10 .. 
7 .. 
12 .. .. 
.... 12 
Secooa Day, Thursday, Oct, 26, 
Targe' 
Byer . . 
Crosbv 
Willey 
Morris 
Glover 
Wride 
s:, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 
Shot 
:s: 10 15 10 20 10 15 10 15 20 15 
Broke. 
at. 
122 
140 
10 15 9 17 10 13 9 14 IS 14 
129 
140 
10 11 8 15 8 13 8 12 16 9 
110 
140 
9 14 8 13 8 13 9 12 15 12 
113 
140 
9 15 10 18 10 14 9 14 17 15 
131 
140 
8 14 S 14 10 12 9 12 16 12 
115 
140 
9 14 9 17 9 15 7 10 15 12 
117 
140 
9 14 5 . . 9 14 9 
9 11 7 17 10 14 10 11 20 13 
i22 
140 
8 11 5 9 .. 11 
Porter 12 
W'adsworth 
Burnett 9 10 
Worth , 
Borst 
Sen Sen 
Kay ...... I. 
9 .. 
10 .. 
8 12 
.. 19 
10 13 
8 13 10 
7 11 8 .. 14 .. 
9 8 6 . . 17 11 
. . 13 9 12 19 11 
16 12 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Nov. 4. — A few of John Wright's .shotgun 
chorus were present at the .shoot to-day, and a stifT 9 o'clock 
wind made things interesting for those who attempted to make 
a blending -jf target and shot. It was an off day in the Brooklyn 
Gun Club contests, and might be considered a practice shoot. 
Mr. C. M. Lincoln, who has been absent many weeks at the 
Omaha Exposition in the interest of the U. M. C. Co., was present 
and shot in a few events. The high wind blew a lot of goose eggs 
into the scores, as the following will show: # 
Events : i 2- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets : 10 15 10 15 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
Dr Gardiner 9 13 
Meeker 4 3 
Waters 9 iO 
Harrison 13 .. 
Dr Webber 13 11 
Lane 5 
Amend 6 
Wright 
Hopkins 
11 16 21 22 21 22 21 22 
2 6 .. 10 .. 18 .. .. 21 ,. 
. . 12 . . 20 22 . . 18 18 . . . . 
6 10 13 21 21 23 23 21 22 . . 
,. 14 .. 21 .. 24 23 .. 23 20 
8 
6 . . . . 20 20 20 . . 23 21 15 
2 . . 
"26 24 !! 22 !; ;'. V. 23 
9 
Brigham , l2 . . . . 14 14 
David , 18 18 
Lincoln 14 16 
Event 6 was a team race between Dr. Webber and Hopkins, who 
scored 45; Harrison and Amend, wlio scored 41, and Dr. Gardiner 
and Waters, who scored 41. The ties shot off and tied again on 
41. .Vgain the tie was shot oft", Hopkins taking Amend's place, the 
latter having an accident happen to his gun. Waters' score of 
18 then lost the race. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
No. 1. 
No. 
2 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No. 5. 
200—1 
220- 
-2 
222—3 
102—2 
20212-4 
202—2 
000- 
-0 
222—3 
*0*01— 1 
222—3 
222— 
222—3 
022*0—2 
111—3 
201- 
-2 
22* 2 
2i6— 2 
10.121—4 
000—0 
112- 
*> 
~>-f 
211—3 
121—3 
nool— 2 
202- 
-2 
220—2 
120-2 
022—2 
22222—5 
■*26ii— 3 
No. 6. 
No. 7. 
No. 8; 
*0212— 3 
02222—4 
0222022212—8 
12012 4 
21222—5 
112*212122—9 
22220—4 
*2222— 4 
0202222222—8 
22122—5 
22111—5 
1212221101—9 
.20*11 3 
12202—4 
0111121111—9 
1022*— 3 
22222-5 
2212*22223—9 
10102 ", 
.20221—4 
12*1)2—3 
*222222000-fi 
Shooting; at Oexter Patk. 
Oct. 30. — The invitation shoot under the new management of 
De.xter Park, Brooklyn, was slimly attended. No doubt the game 
sea.son had much to do with this. Following are the scores: 
No. 1. Xr, S 
S M V'an Aileii 
W A Noe 
W S .SanVls... 
Chambers .... 
Tuttle 
Timinons 
Dressel 
Dr .Stillman . . 
S M Van Allen.. 
VV A Noe . 
A.shley 
No. 9, !>'Bfr.ds:' Vdn Allen, Ch.tmbers. A.shlcv, 5; Sands 4, J. O 
Pillion 3, Tnstriim 2. 
The Target Championship. 
New Toit'C; !Nov. ii.— Editor Forest and Sfrcam: 1 liave received 
notice from Mr. VV. R. Crosby that Mr. F'red Gilbert had notified 
him late last week that he could not be on hand to shoot the 
match for the E C cliampionship trophy set for Saturday, Nov. 4. 
Mr. Gilbert'.s inability to be present was, I under.^tand, due to 
the large number of entries in live-bird events at the Cincinnati 
vournament last week. Mr. Lrosby notified Mr. Gilbert that he was 
willing to postpone the contest until Dec, 16. Mr. Gilbert accepted 
the postponement b>' wire. I'he match i§ therefore finally set for 
Dec. 16, 2 P. M., at Batavia, N. Y. 
Mr. Crosby has now gone out West to his home in O'Fallon, 111. 
where he_ will devote the next few weeks to taking a well-earned 
rest and incidentaliy pointing his gun at other than inanimate tar- 
gets. Kindly note change of date in your paper and oblige. 
Edward Banks, Sec'y, 
The Amea-ican E C & Schultze Gunpowder Co., Ltd. 
Audubon Gun Club. 
Bx'PFALo, Nov. 4.— In the shoot of the Audubon Gun Club, held 
to-dav, Mr. E. C. Rurkhardt won Class A badge, scoring 23 out of 
25. Classes B and C were not represented. This event was No. 3 
On Tuesday next. Election Day, there will be an open shoot at 
the club grounds. Both targets and live-bird sweepstakes will 
make tip the progrjimme. Shooting will begin at 10 A; M. The 
scores: 
TSvents: 
Targets : 
A C H.., 
E C Burkhardr. 
1 2 3 4 5 Events: 
15 15 15 25 15 Targets: 
9 10 11 18 12 Garbe . . . 
... 12 12 10 23 13 Herbert . 
C S Burkhard't.-,. S 9 10 18 12 Warren 
C"u"en 
Ashley 
il 
10 
1 2 3 4 5 
15 15 15 25 15 
S 
6 4 5 .. 5 
17 
8 6 13 10 Leuschner 12 19 
9 6 19 9 
I 
