396 
r.:)FiEST AND STREAM. 
^May 19, 1900. 
Gfand American Hatidicap Targfet Tournament, 
The Tnterstate Association presents herewith the progratnme foi 
H? First. Annual Grand American Handicap Target Tournament 
with a feeling of a positive nature that the same will be received 
by the trapshooting public with a degree of curiosity that seldom 
falls to the lot of any similar publication. 
To handle a handicap even at targets, and to handle it success- 
fully, is always a difficult matter: sometimes the effort succeeds, 
more often it fails. It was with a direct knowledge of this condi- 
tion of affairs, a knowledge born of actual experience, that the 
Interstate Association decided, while the year of 1900 was yet 
young, to hold its First Annual Grand American Handicap Target 
Journaraent at Interstate Park, Queens, L. I,, N. Y., during the 
week commencing June 11. 
While the Interstate Association looks upon this tournament as 
more in the nature of an experiment than anything else, it feels a 
confidence in the successful outcome of its tournament that may 
seem strange to those who have handled large tournaments of an 
ordinary nature. If the details of the programme are carefully 
scanned, it will be found that the interests of all classes of shooters 
have been considered. It has heen no easy matter to draw up the 
schedule of events for each of the four days set apart for this 
tournament, and to make each day's programme attractive; still 
the Association believes that that part of its work has been satis- 
factorily accomplished. 
Handicaps and Handicaps. 
There are handicaps and handicaps. 
The system of handicapping which is perhaps the most gener- 
ally used is that of giving an extra allowance of targets to the 
weaker shots, the allowances running from 1 to 20 or so. This 
system is at best very unsatisfactory, it being very difficult to 
adjust handicaps on an equitable basis under such a system. 
Another system of handicapping is that by which an allowance 
of "misses as breaks" is made to those who are less expert than 
their opponents. This system is easier to handle in a fairly 
equitable manner th.-in the one above described, but it is still 
somewhat unsatisfactory. 
After a mature consideration of the merits of the above two 
systems, the Interstate Association has decided to discard them 
both and to handicap by distance onlj^ 
There is no question but what this will appear to many to be a 
bold step, and one courting pos.sihle failure. The Association, 
however, believes that the system of handicapping by distance is 
the fairest and the most easily adjusted of any system now in 
vogue, and only asks that the trapshooters of America reserve their 
judgment on the matter and give the system a fair trial by coming 
to Interstate Park next June and taking part in the several com- 
petitions. 
The handicap committee has been selected with great care, as its 
duties will be arduous in the extreme. Each member of that com- 
mittee has personal knowledge of the scores and records of the 
vast majority of the shooters of this country, and the Interstate 
Association feels perfect confidence in the ability of the commit- 
tee as a whole, and in each member of that coramittee as an in- 
tegral part of that whole. 
The Programme. 
Special attention is called to the schedule of events arranged for 
each day of the tournament. The conditions of the handicap 
events merit — and will, of course, receive — more careful .study than 
usual. 
It will be noticed that the Interstate Association has decided to 
divide the purses in what may be termed the regular events, un- 
der the Rose system, with a .series of ratio points that will make 
good and consistent shooting remunerative. 
In the handicap events the purses will be divided among the 
high guns, the number of high guns being governed by the 
number of entries. 
The Association will donate (he svim of .$1,000 cash as added 
money, reserving $100 from that amount to purchase a solid silver 
troph}' for the winner in the Grand American Handicap at Tar- 
gets, as a souvenir of his victory in that event. 
No expense will be spared to make the shoot run smoothly. The 
most expeit and competent help will be secured, and the office 
force will be large and capable. The whole will be under the 
direct management and control of the Association's manager, Mr. 
Elmer E. Shaner. 
Four sets of traps will be used. Two will be magautraps, one 
u set of three expert traps arranged on the Sergeant system, and 
the fourth will be five expert traps, placed in a straight JinCj 5yds. 
apart. All shooting will be at unknown angles. 
Interstate Partu 
The mammoth Casino, with is four sets of live-bird traps ar- 
ranged in a. straight line, occupies an inclosure of forty acres under 
grass, the whole of the forty acres being as level as the proverbial 
billiard table. The traps face due east, and the background is 
beyond cavil. The target traps are placed within the boundary 
lines of No. 2 and No. 3 sets of live-bird traps. No. 2 contains 
a magautrap and the set of traps Sergeant system; No. another 
magautrap and the set of five expert traps. ' All four sets are in 
front of the Casino and easily accessible from the broad piazza. 
Object of the Tournament. 
The aim of the Interstate Association, an organization that was 
formed and incorporated "for the encouragement of trapshooting," 
in giving this tournament is to foster a sport that is deservedly 
popular; to bring together experts, semi-experts and novices; to 
safeguard the interests of both, and to show how a large trap- 
shooting event should be run. 
l-ipecial mention must be made of the fact that the Interstate 
Association adheres to its usual rule of barring paid experts and 
all who come under the head of manufacturers' agents from par- 
ticipating in the purses in the regular events. All such are wel- 
come to shoot "for targets only" in those events. In the handi- 
cap events, however, the Associatioin makes special conditions, 
fully set forth elsewhere, feeling satisfied that the ability of its 
handicap committee is such that_ all will be placed on an equal 
footing, and that each shooter will have an equal chance to win 
one or other of the trophies offered for special competition in 
those events. 
Conditions Governing Grand American Handicap at Targets. 
One hundred bluerocks, unknown angles, handicaps 14 to 25yds., 
high guns — not class shooting. The number of moneys into which 
the total purse will be divided will be determined by the number 
of entries received. Entrance money $10, the price of targets 
being included. In addition to first money, the winner will receive 
a sterling silver trophy, presented by the Interstate Association. 
Regular entries must be made at the cashier's office, on the 
shooting grounds, before 6 P. M., Wednesday, Jtme 13. 
Penalty entries may be made after June IS, up to the commence- 
ment of the event, by paying $12 entrance— targets included. 
Committee on Handicaps. 
It has always been the custom of the Interstate Association to 
exercise the greatest care in the selection of its handicap com- 
mittees. Each member of such committees must possess certain 
qualities that, unfortunately, are to be found in but few men. 
The choice of a duly qualified handicap committee is therefore 
always a matter of difficulty. 
The Interstate Association is fortunate in the extreme, in that 
it is in a position to announce that the following five gentlemen will 
act as its committee on handicaps for the First Annual Grand 
American Handicap Target Tournament, June 12-15, 1900; 
Jacob PentE, of Shooting and Fishing. 
'Bernard Waters, of Forest and Stream. 
W. R. Hobart, of American Field. 
Will K. Park, of Sporting Life. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Having received assurances from each of the members of the 
.nbove-mentioned committee that his services will be at the dis- 
posal of the Interstate Association for the purpose of awarding 
handicaps in each of the three main events on the programme, 
the Association feels that this particular portion of the work of 
running the tournament is in the hands of rnen who will worthily 
and in a thoroughly satisfactory manner discharge the arduous 
duties imposed upon them. 
The committee will meet in the Casino at Interstate Park on 
the evenings of June 12, 13 and 14 to award handicaps for the 
Preliminary Handicap, the Grand American Handicap at Targets 
and the Consolation Handicap respectively. Entries for these 
events close at 6 P. M. on the day previous to that for which it 
is scheduled. 
Division of Money in the Grand American Handicap at Targets. 
The Interstate Association adds $200 to the purse and presents 
the wiaoer of first money with 3 sterling silver trophy, commem- 
orative of Hie win. The total amount of the purse will be divided 
in aocordaiu'c with the number of entries received, as follows: 
One to ten riitries, two moneys— 60 and 40 per cent. 
Elev en to tn-eiity entries, four moneys — 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Twenty-one to' thirty entries, six tnpneya-.30, 20, 15, 13, 12 and 10 
per cent. 
Thirty-one to forty entries, eight moneys— -25, 20, 15, 12, 10, 8, 6 
and 5 per cent. 
Forty-one to fifty entries, ten moneys— 22, 18, 14, 11, 10, 8, 5, 5, 4 
and 8 per cent. 
Fifty-one to sixty entries, twelve moneys— 20, 16, 13, 10, 9, 7, 6, 
5. 5, 4, 3 and 2 per cent. 
Sixty-one to seventy entries, fourteen moneys— 18, 15, 12, 10, 9, 7, 
6, 5, 5, 4, 3, 2, 2 and 2 per cent. 
Seventy-one to eighty entries, sixteen moneys— 16, .14, 11, '9, 8, 7, 
6, 5, 5, 4, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2 and 2 per cent. 
Eighty-one to ninety entries, eighteen moneys— 15, 13, 10, 8, 8, 
7, 6 i5, 5, 4, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2. 2 and 2 per cent. 
Ninety-one to one hundred entries and over, twenty moneys — 
14, 12, 9, S, 7y2, 61/2, 6, 5, 5, 4, 3. 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 and 2 per cent. 
Briefly summarizmg the foregoing^ it will be noted that two 
places are created for each ten entries or fraction thereof up to 
one hundred. 
Divifflon of Money in the Preliminary Handicap and the Con- 
solation Handicap. 
The Interstate Association adds $100 to the purse in eacli event. 
Ten per cent, will be deducted from the net purse in each event 
to purchase two trophies, one for the winner of first money in 
each event. The purse will then be divided in accordance with 
the number of entries received, as follows: 
One to ten entries, two moneys — 60 and 40 per cent. 
Eleven to twenty entries, four moneys— 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Twenty-one to thirty entries, six moneys — 30, 20, 15, 13, 12 and 
10 per cent. 
Thirty-one to forty entries, eight moneys— 25, 20, 15, 12, 10, 8, 5 
and 5 per cent. 
Forty-one to fifty entries, ten moneys— 22, 18, 14, 11, 10, 8, 5, 5, 
4 and 3 per cent. 
Fifty-one to sixty entries, twelve moneys— 20, 16, IS, 10, 9, 7, 6, 
5, 5, 4, 3 and 2 per cent. 
Sixty-one to seventy entries, fourteen moneys— 18, 1.5, 12, 10, 9, 
7, 6, 5, 5, 4, 3. 2, 2 and 2 per cent. 
Seventy-one to eighty entries, sixteen moneys— 16, 14, 11, 9, 8, 7, 
6, 5, 5, 4, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2 and 2 per cent. 
Eighty-one to ninety entries, eighteen moneys— 15, 13, 10, 8, 8, 7, 
6, 5, 5, 4, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2 and 2 per cent. 
Ninety-one to one hundred entries and over, twenty moneys — 
14. 12, 9, 8, 71/2, SVa, 6, 5, 5, 4, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 and 2 per cent. 
Briefly summarizing the foregoing, it will be noted that two 
places are created for each ten entries or fraction thereof up to 
one hundred. 
First Day, Tuesday, June 12, 
1. — Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50, 
2. — Twenty bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $2. 
3. — Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
4. — Twenty bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $2. 
5. — Fifteen bluerocks, .$20 added, entrance $1.50. 
6. — Twenty bluerocks, $20 added, entrance 2. 
7. — Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance, $L50. 
8. — Twenty bluerocks, .$20 added, entrance $2. 
9. — Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $L50. 
10.— Twenty bluerocks, .$20 added, entrance $2. 
at unknown angles. Manufacturers' agents, paid rep- 
etc, may shoot in the above events for targets only. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
Event No. 
All events 
resentatives. 
Second Day, Wednesday, June J3. 
Event No. 1.— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
Event No. 2.— Twenty bluerocks, $20 added, entrance .$2. 
• Event No. 3.— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
Event No. 4. — Twenty bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $2. 
Event No. 5.— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
All events at unknown angles. Manufacturers' agents, paid rep- 
resentatives, etc., may shoot in the above events for targets onlj'. 
Event No. 6. — Preliminary Handicap. Open to all. One hun- 
dred bluerocks, unknown angles, $7 entrance — targets included, 
handicaps 14 to 25yds., high guns — not class shooting; $100 added 
to the purse. The number of moneys into which the purse will 
be divided will be determined by the number of entries received, 
as is fully explained elsewhere in this programme. In addition to 
first money, the winner will receive a trophy, 10 per cent, of the 
net purse being reserved to purchase same. 
Regular entries must be made at the cashier's office before 6 
P. M., Tuesday, June 12. Penalty entries may be made after June 
12, up to the commencement of the event, by paying $10 entrance — 
targets included. 
Third Day, Thursday, June 14. 
Event No. 1.— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
Event No. 2. — ^Twenty bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $2. 
Event No. 3. — Fifteen bluerocks, .$20 added, entrance $1.50. 
Event No. 4. — Twentv bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $2. 
Event No. 5.— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
All events at imknown angles. Manufacturers' agents, paid rep- 
resentatives, etc., may shoot in the above events for targets only. 
Event No. 6. — Grand American Handicap at Targets. Open to 
all. One hundred bluerocks, unknown angles, $10 entrance— tar- 
gets included, handicaps 14 to 25yds., high guns— not class shoot- 
ing, $200 added to the purse. The number of moneys into which 
the total purse will be divided will be determined by the number 
of entries received, as is fully explained elsewhere in this pro- 
gramme. In addition to first money, the winner will receive a 
sterhng silver trophy, presented by the Interstate Association. 
Regular entries must be made at the cashier's office before 6 
P. M., Wednesday. June 13. Penalty entries may be made after 
June 13, up to the commencement of the event, by paying $12 
entrance — targets included. 
Fourth Day, Friday, June J5. 
Event No. 1.— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
Event No. 2.— Twenty bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $2. 
Event No. 3.— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50, 
Event No. 4.— Twentv bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $2. 
Event No. 5,— Fifteen bluerocks, $20 added, entrance $1.50. 
All events at unknown angles. Manufacturers' agents, paid rep- 
resentatives, etc., may shoot in the above events for targets only. 
Event No, 6.— Consolation Handicap. Open to all. One hun- 
dred bluerocks, unknown angles, $7 entrance— targets included, 
handicaps 14 to 25 yards, high guns— not class shooting, $100 added 
to the purse. Winners of money in the Grand American Handi- 
cap at Targets will have 1yd. added to their handicap. The num- 
ber of moneys into which the i>\irse will be divided will be deter- 
mined by the number of entries received, as is fully explained 
elsewhere in this programme. In addition to first money, the 
winner will receive a trophy, 10 per cent of the net purse being 
reserved to purchase same. 
Regular entries must be made at the cashier's office before 6 
P. M., Thursday, June 14. Penalty entries may be made after June 
14, up to the conunencement of the event, by paying $10 entrance- 
targets included. 
Special Announcement. 
At a meeting of the Interstate Association, held in New York 
city May 4, 1900, it was decided that the following rule relating to 
"paid representatives," etc., should not be held to apply to the 
handicap events on the programme for June 13, 14 and 15, but 
should be enforced in all regular events on the programme for 
its tournament, June 12-15, 1900. The rule referred to above reads 
as follows: , , . . • , „ 
"That all paid representatives, whether paid in shells, guns, 
money or otherwise, and all those connected in any way with 
companies manufacturing guns, shot, shells, powder, targets and 
traps, shall be barred from participating in sweepstakes and purses, 
but will be perfectly welcome to shoot for targets only and dis- 
play their goods. The decision as to who such paid men are to 
be left at all times to the manager, whose decision shall be final." 
To reach Interstate Park from New York city— up town— take 
Thirty-fourth Street Ferry to Long Island City; thence by Long 
Island R.R. to Interstate Park Station direct. Froni New York 
ci^^y_(lown town— Brooklyn Bridge to Long Island R. K. (Flat- 
bush Avenue Station), Rapid Transit and express trains direct to 
Interstate Park Station. 
Train Schedule. 
From Long Island City: 8. 9:06, 9:32 and 11:10 Ar M.; 12:30, 
2:0.5, 3:30. 4:40, 8:10 and 10:10 P. M. ^ , . 
From Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn: 7:56, 8:54, {1.25 atid U :04 A. M.; 
12:24, 1:54 3:22, 4:27, 8:07 and 10.07 P. M. 
Running time thirty-six minutes. N. B.— Boat timt^ 'Thirty- 
fourth street, New l^ork, ten miniites earlier. " „, , 
Returning, leave the Park for Long Island Gity or Flatbtjsh 
a^-enue: 10:1& A. M.j 12:14, 1:44, 3:24, 5:09, 5:46, 7:04, S'.m And 
10:54 P. M. 
Shooting will commence each da-\' upon the arrival of the tiam 
which leaves Long Island City at 9:'06 A, M., and Flatbush avenm, 
Brooklyn, at 8:54 A. M. 
Rules. 
The Interstate Association's rules will govern all points not 
otherwise provided for. Special attention is called to Rule 22, 
which does not permit a shooter to open his gun in case of a 
missfire. 
No guns larger than a 12 gauge allowed. Black powder barred. 
The standard bore of the gun is No. 12, and in the handicap 
events all contestants will be handicapped on that basis. Shooters 
using guns of small caliber must stand on the mark allotted to 
them. 
Winners of money in any event must apply to the compiler of 
scores for orders on the cashier for the money due them. No 
money will be paid out by the cashier except on receipt of such 
an order. 
Rule 10 of the Interstate Association's rules, relating to caliber 
and weight of gun, is not in force at this tournament. No guns 
larger than 12 gauge allowed; weight of guns unlimited. 
Added Money. 
The Interstate Association adds $1,000, of w^hich amount $100 will 
be reserved to purchase a sterling silver trophy for the winner of 
first money in the Grand American Handicap at 'Targets. 
Rose System. 
All Vhe purses in the regular events will be divided according 
to the Rose system, into four moneys at the ratio of 8, 5, o, 2. 
Contestants are requested to make entries for the entire pro- 
gramme each day. Money will be refunded in all uncontested 
events, and the shooter has bat to notify the cashier of his inten- 
tion to withdraw. 
Price of targets (2 cents each) included in all entrances. 
Ties in Handicap Events. 
In the handicap events all ties must be shot off at 25 targets per 
man, and the original distances contestants stand at will govern. 
Official Score. 
The official score will be kept on a score board in plain view 
of the shooter. It will be the duty of the shooter to watch the 
score board and see to it that the right result is recorded. In case 
of error it must be corrected at once, as no appeal will be allowed 
after the shooter has left and passed on to the next set of traps. 
Notes. 
An admittance fee of 25 cents will be charged each day. All 
contestants will be admitted free during the entire tournament. 
The office of compiler of scores will be filled by Mr. John D.. 
Regan. His services the last four seasons as assistant compiler ol 
scores during the Grand American Handicap at live birds are a 
sufficient guarantee of excellent results on this occasion. 
A warm and substantial lunch will be served each day in the 
club house for the sum of 50 cents. 
Bank checks, drafts or bills of exchange will not be received at 
the cashier's ofiice, nor will any check, draft or bill of exchange 
be cashed during the tournament. This rule will be strictly ad- 
hered to. 
A separate locker will be assigned to each shooter desiring one, 
there being a sufficient number to accommodate all, no matter 
how large the number of entries may be. 
One important feature in connection with the lockers is that 
they are large enough for a gun to stand in when the gun is put 
together, thus permitting a contestant to keep his gun under lock 
and key at all times when he is not using it. The lockers are also 
amply sufficient to accommodate the other belongings of a shooter, 
such as gun case, shells, traveling bag, etc., and no two lockers 
have the same key. 
Lockers will be rented to those who desire them at $1 for the 
week's shooting. Each applicant will be required to deposit $2j 
of which amount $1 will be refunded on return of tbe key when ' 
through with the locker. 
Guns, ammunition, etc., forwarded by express must be prepaid 
and sent to Interstate Park, Queens, Borough of Queens, New 
York city. 
Further information relative to the tournament will be cheerfully 
furnished bv Edward Banks, secretary-treasurer, 318 Broadway, 
New York. N. Y. 
Boston Gun Cltff). 
Wellington, Mass., May 9.— The weather to-day evidently dis- 
turbed the calculations of some Boston Gun Club enthusiasts, as 
less than the regular number came out on the usual train. The 
downpour of the morning was succeeded by a somewhat cloudy 
afternoon, with an extra supply of breeze, which was accepted with, 
becoming grace by the shooters in lieu of wet rain. 
Of the scores the less said the better, as nobody accomplished 
much until final events. Then, with a couple of past masters in 
the art of target smashing arrayed at 16yds., the poor luck of the 
afternoon took a sudden turn, 
Mr, E. C. Griffiths came all the way from Pascoag, R. I., to at- 
tend a small shoot, and as on previous occasions of a similar 
nature, the weather was in_a frowning mood. He wound up the 
programme with 48 out of 50. just to show the difference between 
16 and 19yds. 
Three shooters much missed during the last two or three meet- 
ings are Mr. Sheffield, who is West on a business trip; Mr. Wood- 
rutf, whose order is in for a new gun, having disposed of his old, 
and Mr. Gordon, who has been ill, and having recovered is mak- 
ing a change of residence. As remarked by one of the shooters; 
to-day, a Wednesday afternoon at Wellington seems incomplete 
and strange without the cheery presence of this last-named inde- 
fatigable shooter, who has attended B. G. C. shoots through rain, 
snow and shine for at least six years, with scarcely a miss. With 
all three absent on one and the same date, there was an aching 
void distinctly apparent. The scores: 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Targets: 10 10 5p 10 15 10 10 5p 15 10 10 5p 10 10 10 
Miskav, 18......... 5 5 7 5 12 7 8 4 12.. , 
Lerov,' 21 8 8 6 6 9 9 7 5 11 9 10 7 
Griffi'ths, 19 9 7 6 .9 13 7 7 6 12 9101010 9.. 
Brown, 16... 4 3 6 8 9 5 5 2 8.- 3 3 3 .... 
Banks, 14 3 7 5 3 6 
Baker. 17 7 8 8 5 9 5 2 9 13 6 7 6 9 7 S 
Williams, 15 7 7 5 4 7 5 3 5 .. 3 9 
Conant, 16.,,.».v ...3 5 5 4 4 7 3 
Poor, 16...., 3 2 6 6 3 4 4 
Barry, 16 7 6 5 10 5 .. .. 
Spencer. 18 9 5 6 12 8 9 9 8 7 5 
Byrne, 16 .. 3 4 3 3 
All events unknown angles from magautrap. Last five events 
36yds. rise. 
Individual match, 25 targets, unknown angles, distance handicap; 
Griffiths, 19 lOllimillllOllllllllOOl— 20 
Spencer, 18 1011111111111001101101111—20 
Mi skay , 18 1111110011111101111110010—19 
Lerov, 21. 1001011000111111011111111—18 
Barrv, 16 1010101010111111000101101—15 
Brown , 16 0110111011110001110010001—14 
Baker 17 1111111110000000011000111—14 
Williams, 15 0011000101011011100100101—12 
Conant, 16 0110000000011100011011100—10 
Team Contest, 40 targets— 10 singles and 5 pairs— each shooter 
from handicap distances: 
Leroy 1111010011—7 00 10 00 11 11—5—12 
Baker OOOlOOOlOO— 2 11 11 11 11 10—9—11—23 
Miskay .0111111110—8 00 10 11 10 00— 4r-12 
Williams .0111000000—3 U 10 10 10 00—5— 8—20 
Conant ..0011001010—4 00 10 10 10 10—4— 9 
Barry .1011110100—6 01 01 01 10 10—5—11—19 
Catchpole Gun Club. 
WoLcoTT, N. Y., May 10.— At ou^ club shoot to-day the follow- 
ing scores were ma4e. A strong wind made shooting difficult: 
Wadsworth .OlllllOlllOmmilllllll— 22 
Burke 0111111110111110010010101—17 
Wadsivorth -i 1011111111111111111111111—24 
Hamiltpn 0101000011101110011010011—13 
Burke- lOllOlw 
Hamilton llllOllOOOlllllOlOOOl 
Fifteen singles and five pairs: 
\\'3di5^orth llUmillHlUlS- 01 11 U U 11—9-24 
■» s--^ " E. A. Wadswoktb^ SiBc'y. 
