IB 
FOHELST AND STRElAM. 
it)EC. 2^, 1899. 
provided for tnetnbers contributing to the expense. We can ac- 
commodate from fifteen to twenty persons besides the attendants 
in the car, and the expenses, including luncheon, will be from 
$2 to $2.50 for each person, depending upon the number present. 
Please inform me not later than Monday, Dec. 18, whether you 
wish to be one of the party. Car seats will be awarded in the 
order in which replies are received, and a letter will be sent to 
each subscriber advising when and where to take the car. We are 
compelled to limit the car accommodations to members and press 
representatives in view of the number of members who have already 
expressed a wish to be with us." 
Dr. W. L. Gardiner, of San Antonio, Tex., who has been spend- 
ing the summer in New York and vicinity, contemplates "an early 
departure for Florida, where he will spend the winter enjoying 
the sports afield which there abound. Recently he purchased a 
pointer of Mr. E. R. Wilbur, Jr., of Fitchburg, Mass. This three- 
year-old dog has a pedigree which takes in most of the famous win- 
ners of America, and Dr. Gardiner is earnest in his praise of him 
both as to looks and performance. He avers that he is one of the 
best field does in America. Incidentally, he bought him through 
an advertisement in Forest and Stream. This pointer will have 
a Florida experience this v/inter, as he is intended to do the find- 
ing and pointing essential to good shooting. Dr. Gardiner was 
recently elected a member of the Fountain Gun Club. 
The W^inchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., have 
issued their calendar for 1900. The uses of rifle and shotgun are 
illustrated by two large pictures, the work of the famous artist, Mr. 
A. B. Frost. The picture at the- top of the calendar portrays a 
mountain hunting scene— two men lying concealed behind large 
rocks keenly watching some mountain sheep in the distance. The 
title 'is "Waling for a Shot at the Old Run." The picture at 
the bottom of the calendar portrays quail shooting. Two setter 
dogs, one pointing, the other backing, flushed birds, and a sports- 
man in the act of shooting, make a very spirited scene. 
The calendar of the Peters Cartridge Co. for 1900 contains il- 
lustrations of the practical use of Peters ammunition at the traps, 
butts and the shooting of big game, and upland and wildfowl 
shooting. There is an illustration of shootmg big game in the 
Philippines, guinea hen shooting in Cuba, wildfowl shooting in 
Porto Rico and Hawaii, and a scene portraying big-game shooting 
in the West. It is entitled "Ammunition for our World-Wide 
Possessions." Address The Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, O.; 
Eastern ofSce, 80 Chambers street, New York; T. H. Keller, 
Agent. 
The contest for the E C cup, emblematic of the championship 
at inanimate targets, was shot at Batavia, N. Y., on Monday of this 
week and resulted in a victory for Mr. Fred Gilbert, the chal- 
lenger, of Spirit Lake, la., by a score of 120 to Mr. W. R. 
Crosbv's 119. The conditions were 50 targets at unknown angles, 
50 expert, and 25 pairs. Unknown angles, Gilbert 46, Crosby 42. 
Expert, Gilbert 42, Crosby 40. Doubles, Gilbert 32, Crosby 37. 
In the eighth monthly shoot for the Francotte gun, no one 
made the maximum of 50 points at the shoot of the Brooklyn Gun 
Club last Saturday. Dr. Creamer and Mr. Paterson were high with 
49, each thereby scoring 9 to the good, and one short of the pos- 
sible. The competition grows more interesting as the series 
progresses, and it is a matter of difficulty in a handicap of this 
kind to even make an intelligent guess as to the winner. 
The Altoona Rod and Gim Club will hold a 15-live-bird race, 
handicap rise, on New Year's, Monday, Jan. 1, 1900, beginning at 
9:30 o'clock sharp. Interstate Association rules will govern, and 
purse will be divided at 50, 30 and 20 per cent., class shooting: . 
entrance $5, birds extra. Additional events to suit contestants. The 
ciub's commodious house and a warm lunch will be free to shoot- 
ers throughout the day. 
Under date of Dec. 15 Mr. Ed O. Bower, Secretary-Treasurer 
W Va. S. S. Association, Sistcrsville, W. Va., writes us as follows: 
"On June 19-21, 1900, the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Associ- 
ation's fourth annual tournament will be held under the auspices 
of Beechwood Rod and Gun Club, Charleston, W. Va. Added 
money and merchandise prizes. J. A. Jones, Secretary, Box 73b, 
Charleston, W. Va." 
The Hudson Gun Club will hold one of its pleasant shoots on 
Tan. 1 commencing at 10 o'clock. Take Newark turnpike car to the 
Hackensack River bridge, at the terminus of the Pennsylvania K. 
R ferry at Jersey Citv. A good hot lunch will be served to 
shcoters. The grounds'arc pleasantly situated, there are two sets 
of traps, a comfortable club house, and good company. 
On Bunn's grounds, Singac, N. J., Dec. 15, ther'e was a match 
at 50 live birds between Messrs. T. W. Morfey a.nd T. C. Wright. 
The birds were mixed in quality, though there were many good 
ones. The score was 36 to 33 in favor of Morfey. There was a 
straightaway wind blowing, which favored the birds. We are in- 
formed that the match was for ?50 a side. 
The Audubon Gun Club, of Buffalo, will hold holiday shoots on 
Christmas and New Year's days. The Christmas shoot com- 
mences at 2 o'clock. The New Year's shoot will be according to 
the regular programme, commencing at 10:30. The Clinton-Bidwell 
challenge trophy will be a feature of the shoots, and will be in 
open competition. 
On Dec. 15 Mr. J. R. Malone, in a field of nine contestants, won 
the championship of Maryland and the District of Columbia, tieing 
with Hicks and Ueland on 19 out of 20 live birds, and winning m 
the shoot-off at 5 birds, killing straight, while each of his rivals 
lost a bird. He was one of the scratch men, at 31yds. 
There will be a match shoot, the Boiling Springs Gun Club 
a'^ainst the Passaic City Gun Club, on the grounds of the former, 
Saturday afternoon Dec. 23. Take Erie R. R. to Rutherford, 
N. J. The grouncis are good, the company pleasant, and the 
shooting is sufficiently hard to test the skill of all. 
The Busch medal was contested for early this month, between 
Messrs. J. J. Sumpter and A. D. Mermod, the latter the challenger. 
Each killed 24 out of the 25 live birds and therefore tied. The 
next effort to reach a conclusion will be some time later. The 
Sumpter-Smith match has been declared off. 
There is quite a galaxy of the star gentlemen of the shooting 
world in town this week, among whom are Messrs. W. L. Colville 
;'Dick Swiveller), Irby Bennett, J. Hildreth, J. J. Hallowell, 3. 
T^eroy Woodard. E. D. Fulford and E. C. 'Meyer, president ot the 
Rochester Rod 'and Gun Club. 
Drs. Carson and Miller, of Chicago, are enjoying a quail shoot 
in the southern part of Illinois, and thereby the Eureka Gun Club 
is minus one of its stanchest attendants at the club shoots. 
In their match at 100 targets last week, at Jamaica, L. 1., the 
.scores were: R. Pfister 83. S. Van Allen 77. This was quite a bit 
below the usual capabilities of the two contestants. 
On Jan. 1 the South Side Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., will 
hold its twenty-first annual alV-day target shoot. Particulars can be 
obtained of Mr. C. W- Feigenspan, Newark, N. J. 
Bad weather prevailed during John Wright's live-bird shoot last 
Week, but his students turned out well, for when a shoot is on all 
weather looks alike to them. 
The Interstate Association held a meeting on Thursday of this 
week in the rooms of the Sportsmen's Association, New York. 
The Emerald Gun 'Chib held an all-day shoot on Tuesday of this 
week at Dexter Park. 
Beknard Waters. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Bfoofclyn Gtin Clafa Open Sh° ot. 
Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I., Dec. 12. — To-day witnessed one of 
the most interesting shoots ever held at Dexter Park from more 
than one point of view. To begin with, there were present an as- 
semblage of the best wing shots in the world, viz.: T. W. Morfey, 
R. A. Welch, Capt. A. W. Money, Harold Money, his son; 
and although he never has won the Grand American Handicap 
he is sure to be heard from in this great shooting event before 
many years have passed. 
This morning broke in a manner that would puzzle many a good 
weather prophet; while the sun showed himself in the east, yet the 
sky was hazy, _and there was half a gale blowing from the southeast — 
just such a morning as the down East laymen would call ideal to 
go out and have a crack at the black ducks in the Great South 
Bay. However, there was a change at about 9:30 A. M. Rain be- 
gan to fall in flurries, and by 10:30 A. M., the time scheduled for 
the shoot, it actually seemed as if Jupiter Pluvius (Jew-Peter 
Pluvius) was trying the best he knew how to get hunk on Manager. 
Johnny Wright, of the Brooklyn Gun Clubj and hoodoo him for 
once so that the shoot would not be the universal success that 
has crowned his efforts in all former enterprises of this kind. How- 
ever, the boys that belong to the Brooklyn Gun Club are. of the 
same stamp as the young fellow was who used to go and see his 
girl regularly once a week and had to walls through byWays and 
side paths three miles long to see her. On one occasion asking 
her if next Sundv^y should be rainy what he should do, she said; 
"George, dear, you are not sugar and I am sure you will not melt." 
And so it is with the Brooklyn Gun Club boys: they responded 
nobly, and although it rained cats and dogs until after 1 P. M 
those old veterans T. W. Morfey, Ed- Bank.s., C. W. Feigenspan, 
C. R. Wise and E. A. Thompson were on the groi.wids promptly at 
10:30 A. M., as per sshedule. 
Prior to the regular shoot there were three miss-and-out contests 
decided. Taking the whole shoot together, the boys shot well 
and were always close up. Big Bill Hopkins, of the Aqueduct 
Club, doing the best execution with one barrel seen on the grounds 
during the day The afternoon wound up with an exciting shoot 
between T. W. Morfey and Harold Money, These two nimrods 
have been dubbed the P. M. shooters. The only thing missing 
in their last shoot was a gasoline lamp on a pole to cap the 
climax, for they really shot so long that the birds could not be 
seen at all, let alone the traps. A good suggestion was maae by 
several of the shooters that Lebohner ought to have the sign over 
his door changfied, and announce that in the future he would 
have coon as well as pigeon shooting on his grounds. 
Following are the scores: 
Miss-and-outs, 30yds.: 
T W Morfev 0 —0 22—2 222222— 
C W Fei.genspan 2222^4 22—2 20 —1 
Edward Banks 1211—4 2*— 1 121222— R 
F A niomoson 11'^ —2 'i" — 0 * — 
C R Wise .. 2212* —4 
O T Roof .. 222222—6 
Dr A A Webber .. * —0 
J S S Remsen .. 220 — -0 
Event No. 1; 
T W Morfey, 29 22222—5 Dr Webber, 28 21121— 5 
C R Wi.se, 27........ 222*2—4 W H Sands, 28 22222—5 
E Banks, 29 22111—5 O T Roof 29 22122—5 
S M Van Allen, 29 22222—5 J S Remsen, 28 .....22222—5 
C W Feigenspan,. 28 22222—5 W Hopkins, 28 21021—4 
F A Thompson, 27 22202—4 
No. 2. No. 3. 
T W Morfey, 30 2222222—7 2222222222—10 
C Wise. 27 2222*00—4 *222222222— 9 
E Banks, 30 1121222—7 2112212120— 9 
S M Van Allen, 30 ii..,..;i.i.v 0222222—6 1122222220—9 
C W Feigenspan, 29................ 222*222—6 2222222222—10 
F A Thompson, 29 2002222—5 0222212221— 9 
Dr Webber, 28 1111122—7 1122*12212— 9 
W H Sands, 28 .^ 0222222—6 2*22222220—8 
O T Roof, 28 ....2222112—7 2120222222—9 
J S Remsen, 28..... 222*222—6 
W Hopkins, 28 1111111—7 21210112*2— 8 
T C Wright, 30 2222222—7 2222222222—10 
H Monev, 31 ..2222221—7 22222222*2—9 
A Robinson, 26 2001211—5 1221201220— 8 
Dr Creamer, 27 12111*1—6 1*12100102— 6 
Dr Chambers, 28 2211222—7 012212*222— 9 
R A Welch, 31 21222212*1— 9 
Capt A. W. Money, 31 100121*222— 7 
IMiss-and-outs, handicap : 
E Banks, 30 '..2210 —3 
Dr Chambers, 28 22122222—8 2120 —3 2110 —3 
C W Feigenspan, 29 22222222—8 
R A Welch. 31 2111210 —6 
T W Morfev, 30 222222* —6 120 —2 211212—6 
T C Wright, 30 22322222—8 22122—5 221220—5 
Dr Webber, 28 2121210—6 
F A Thompson, 27 220 —2 ...... 
Capt Money, 31 2112110 —6 
S M Van Allen, 30 .12222222—8 22220—4 212220—5 
Martin, 27 0 —0 
W A Sands, 28 22222222—8 
O T Roof, 29 22111122—8 
H Money, 31 2* —1 222220—5 
Moonlight shoots: 
M Money 220—2 22—2 2—1 
T Morfey .., 222—3 20—1 0—0 
Uncle Dudley. 
Brooklyn Gon Club. 
Brooklyn Dec. 16. — For the first time in many months Manager 
J. S. Wright, of the B. G. C, failed on account of sickness to put 
in an appearance at the club's monthly shoot. Geo. Patersoji took 
his place, and the shoot W'as run off without a hitch. 
Event No. 5 was at 50 targets, with handicap, being the eighth 
monthly shoot in the gun contest. 
Event No. 6 was prize shoot for cut-glass decanter, won by Dr. 
W ebber. 
Event No. 7, prize shoot for a pair of live ducks weighing 201bs. 
They were won by Dr. Creamer, being the only heavy-weight in 
the crowd that could carry them home. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 25 25 Targets: 15 15 15 15 25 25 
Woods 12 17 .. W Hopkins 13 12 12 21 .. 
Webber .12 9 12 13 22 18 Dr Kemble 11 13 18 
Thompson 13 10 15 12 15 17 Dr Creamer 11 10 20 
Bennett 10 11 . . 11 . . . . Lane 8 . . . . 
Meeker 9 .. 7 Croft 13 .. 
Van Allen 14 13 13 13 19 19 Remsen 22 .. 
Eighth monthly shoot for Francotte Gun: 
Woods - 1111111101111011111111010—21 
0111111110111110111111111—22— 2—45 
Webber 1111111110111111111101100—21 
1000011110011111011011110—16— 4—41 
Thompson 1110010101110011110110111—17 
1101110010111111 111111110—20— 7—44 
Paterson 0101111110011111011111110—19 
101011 1101111101101111110— 19— 11— 49 
G Remsen 1111111111101011111110111—22 - 
mil 01 101111111111101100—20— 5—47 
Lane 1011110110001001101000010—12 
0101011 1 11 110010110100110—15—14—41 
Kemble 1111100101110110000111111—17 
1110101110101111110011011—18—10—45 
Creamer 1010101101110101110011111—17 
1111100110110111101011111—19—13—49 
Van Allen 1011110111101111111111111—22 
1111111101110111110111111-22— 3—47 
Hopkins 1110100111101111110111111—20 
1110111111111101101111011—21— 6—47 
Amend 1111011111100100111010010—16 
. 1101111111110111110111011—21— 3-40 
G. B. Paterson. 
Erie Gtta Club. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 13.— Twelve members of the Erie Gun Club 
were present at Dexter Park to-day to take part in the last shoot 
of the season. The weather was bright and clear, and the birds 
flew well. Chas. Plate, in Class AA, and C. M. Tiffany, in Class 
B, were the only members to make clean scores, Chas. Plate and 
H. Dohrman were tied for first prize in Class AA on the season's 
shooting, and in the shoot-off at 10 birds, Plate won by 1 bird, 
Dohrman capturing the special prize in this class. In Class A 
Geo Fuchs won first prize and M. Alsasser won the special prize; 
Class B, H. Janowsky won first and B. H, Plate won special; 
Class C, prize for attending greatest number of shoots during year, 
won by R. Meader, John Murphy winning the other prize in this 
class. The scores: 
Class AA. 
Chas Plate, 28... ■.lilliri— 7 F Gref, 28 12120C2— 5 
H Dohrman, 28 2120121—6 
Clflss A 
Geo Fuchs, 27.... 0012210—4 
Calss B. 
W Roberts, 26 1122212—7 C Luhrsen, 26 0011222—5 
C M Tiffany, 26 1112212—7 T H Plate, 26 2002002—3 
H Janowsky, 26 ...1120221—6 D McNeil 1000020—2 
Class C. 
l^OmiOI' •••■•■"■9E '^ndmfi £ R Meaders, 26 00*20*0—1 
Miss-and-out, 28yds.: 
Chas Plate 211221—6 G Fuchs 101120—4 
H Dohrma.n 212211—6 J Plate ....1120 -^3 
C Tiftany 121220—5 W Roberts .10 —1 
H Janowsky 12220 —4 , ' 
Uhcle Dttfa.EY. 
to-day on the grounds of the former, at the Old Mill The previou,-? 
match was shot on the Oceanic's grounds, at Rockaway Park, on 
Nov. 27, on which occasion the Oceanics won the match by a score 
of 117 to 81. The teams were then composed of seven men each 
and each man shot at 25 ta:rgets. To-diy there were thirteen men 
to a team, 25 targets pet man. "The Cuckoos" again carried off 
the victory, this time by a score of 208 to ISO. In the match at 100 
targets between Richard Pfister and S. M. Van Allen, the former 
won by 6 targets, Van Allen shooting away off his regular form. 
The weather was cloudy and mild, and there was not much wind. 
The attendance of shooters was good, no less than thirty-four men 
shooting in the sweeps. The scores of all the events follow: 
Team race, 25 targets per man. 
Oceanic. Fulton. 
Schortemeier 22 Van Allen ....21 
Dudley 22 Pfister 20 
O'Brien 22 Schneider ,20 
Webber ........20 Schoverling K; 
Schnebel 19 Blake 15 
Kelly 19 Dickinson I5 
Fessenden 17 Barton 14 
Harrison ,-,,,..16 W Woods 13 
Coleman 13 Beltz 12 
• ■•■•12 Skeggs 12 
Whiteley 11 Goldstein 10 
Charles 10 Schading 9 
D'ft^ey 5—208 May , 't— ISO 
Match, 100 targets per man: 
R Pfister lOlllllllM 011111111111111111111000111011111111111 
■ 10111010101011111111111111010111111111011101110111—83 
S M Van Allen.. llOlllllOinilOllllllOlOUllOllOllUlOllllOllUOlO 
01110111110101111101110001111110011111111110011111—77 
Sweeps : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 10 15 10 20 10 15 20 10 15 10 10 20 
Roof 9 11 7 15 9 8 16 8 10 7 .. 17 
Schnebel 6 14 6 18 7 14 15 10 9 
Dr Webber 7 12 8 13 8 13 16 9 13 10 .. 17 
Di'tJ'ey 9 13 9 13 9 14 17 10 12 6 .... 
Dickinson 8 g 13 5 
}^^y 3 .. 4 .. "5 '9 "i 3 "i 
Beltz 2 3 4 .. .. 8 .. 4 9 . 
Jones '4 12 6 .. 3 4 8 
Schneider 8 13 9 14 6 ... 16 8 .. 7 10 
J Blake 5 8 14 . . . 6 
Barton 7 12 
Moutoux 5 7 h . . 6 . . 13 
Roeder 2 , 
Biffley . .. 'g 3 4 3 6 .. 
'>'Brien 10 6 10 7 3 .. .. 
Coleman 5 1 4 11.. .■. 7 1 
W Woods 14 
Whiteley . 9 4 5 ±2 7 ii 3 ] ; [] 
Schoverling . . . 6 8 12 6 9 4 8 9 
Clifford 0 
A Woods 6 .. ". 
Hughes , ■ . .. 6 8 'S '5 5 ;'. 
ly 8 11 6 10 5 . . . . 
i?ul<e 8 15 .i .. 1 .. 
Dobson 6 
Van Allen 15 8 11 
Rfister 13 6 12 "g io 1! 
Charles , 4 6 i . . 
Harrison •. . .. 6 10 .. !! 
Fessenden 13 9 !. ! ! 
Goldstein § 2 4!! 
Gray , 7 . ' ] 
Van Dyne 3 . . 
Mertcns g 5 !! 
Unknown Gun Club. 
Dexter Park, Brooklyn, Dec. 14.— At the regular shoot of the 
LTnknown Gun Club, held here this afternoon, only eight men shot 
the regular score of 7 birds. The birds were good and strong, and 
made the boj's shoot, W. A. Sands and Isaac Hyde being the only 
two to make clean scores. The scores follow: 
W A Sands, 25 2222^22—7 H Boemermahn,- 25.... 1111110— 6 
I Hyde, 25 1212111—7 M Chichester, 25 1210102—5 
J Henry, 25 2101211—6 E Hauff, 25.. 0011112—5 
H Knebel, 25 1011112—6 J Athurst, 25 0001201—3 
Uncle Dudley. 
Allentown Rod and Gun Club, 
Allentown, Pa.— The m.onthly shoot of the Allentown Rod and 
Gun Club was held Dec. 12 on the grounds, at Griesemersville. 
The attendance was large. 
The scores in the medal event, 25 targets,, were: John Goundie 
19, R. Fink 13, A. Desch 15, Knauss 13, Fogelman 19, Kid Ben- 
ning 9. In the shoot-off for the highest score John Goundie won 
and was awarded the gold medal. Albert De.sch was given the 
silver medal. 
lohn F. Weilet Gun Club. 
Allentown, Pa.— C F. Kranilich won the gold medal and 
Milton Brey got the silver medal .it the monthly shoot of the 
John F. Weiler Gun Club, at the Duck Farm, The scores were: 
C. L. Straub 16. C. Hohe 13, 0. U. Acker 7. U- ^t^Y 19, C. F. 
Kramlich 24, J. Moran 13 - • f ' 
The scores in the live bird contest were: 
No. 1: J. F. Weiler 6, O. H. Acker 6, C. L. Straull S, O. Engle- 
man 7, M. Brev 10. 
No. 2: C. L. Straub 2, O. H. Acker 3, J. F. Weiler 5, A. 
Griesemtr C. Hohe 4, O. Fugleman 2, M, Brey 6. 
Florists' Gun Club. 
WissiNOMiNG, Pa., Dec. 12.— The second of the series of four 
prize shoots of the Florists' Gun Club, of Philadelphia, was held 
here to-day. The weather was clear and windy, and the targets 
were thrown hard. The conditions of the event are 25 targets, 
known angles; 25, unknown angles; handicap allowance. Park, 
Barrett and Bell each scored 3 points; VVescott and Harris, 2 
each, and McKaraher 1 point. In the team race following the 
prize shoot Redifer's team beat Park's team by 2 targets. The 
scores : 
Park. 7 1111111101111111111111111 
1011101111111110101011111—44— 7—50 
Bell, 8 llUOllOlOimim 1011011 
1101110110111111 11 aillll— 42— 8—50 
Barrett, 19 llllllllllimiUlllllOlll 
0001111000101101101011100—36—19—50 
Harris, 10 . , lOlllllOUOllOlOlllllOllll 
0111101111111111110111011—39—10—49 
Wescott, 13 0110111101011111010111111 
1101011111111110001011001—36—13—49 
McKaraher, 11 1101010111110100001111101 . 
llOOOlOOlOllOOllonOllOll— 30— 11— 41 
Redifer 1011111101111111111111101 
0111100111111011111110111 -4Z 
Butts 0110101011111101111111111 
1011111100111111111111010 —40 
Team race: 
Parks' Team— Parks 24, Harris 19, West 19, Bell 13—75. 
Redifer's Team— Redifer 23, Smith 21, Butts 18, McKaraher 15—77. 
Fulton Rod and Gun Club* 
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 11.— The return match between-the Fultpn 
Kori and Gun Club and the Oceanic Rod and Gun Club was shot 
Schuler Live-Bird Trophy* 
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 8.— The scores of the first contest for the 
Schuler live-bird trophy, which takes place the first Wednesday 
in each month, except July and August, follow herewith. 
There are ten contests, the .shooter having the seven best scores 
to be the final owner. Ties are shot off each month, as the winner 
at each contest is entitled to wear the trophy one month. 
Hill, 30 121112212111221—15 Acklev. 27...,: 0111112102111*1— 12 
Burton, 29 222222122222212—15 Maynard, 28. . .222122220100121— 12 
Mackie, 30. ... .222222222222022— 14 Gambell, 30. . ,.*220202222*2222— 11 
Terrv, 28 222*22222222222—14 Gus, 26 220202021221011—11 
Huhcey, 30. .. .211101211121122— 14 Lindsley, 30. . .02*22*202212202— 10 
Schuck, 28.... 212222221222120— 14 Stone, 29 021210120210011—10 
Schuler, 30. .. .212201222022222-13 A J. 26 011101211220001—10 
Teipel, 30 2222*1212111201—13 Wanda, 26 0*21120001*1201^8 
Ahlers, 30 11*1*1122*21222—12 J K, 26. ..... ...000*20011210112- 8 
Dick, 30 11112**22212012—12 ; 
Shoot-off: . ' 
Hill, 30........ 21220—4 21110—4 10211^ 
Burton, 29 22022—4 02212-4 11222-i 
