FOREST AND STREAM. 
[AvG. ti, 1906. 
Small-Bore Guns. 
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 2— Editor Forest and Sirmm: Believing 
(Tiat perhaps a few lines on the subject of sraail-bore ^ns might be 
of interest to some of vour readers, I venture to publish the lollow- 
i'ng in the hope that others may benefit by what 1 have learned— 
' m^)stly from actual experience afield and now by scientific tests 
over the chronograph. .r • , • j. »i 
' Whatever may be the outcome of this paper, I wish it distinctly 
understood that I am warring with no caliber or make of gun, 
neither am I exploiting any kind or brand of powder, but simp y 
■ narrating facts as I have found them in an off-hand way, the sole 
purport being t© lend a helping hand to the novice, rather than to 
try to undermine deep-rooted notions or prejudices existing in the 
Jiiiflds of veterans of far greater ability with either pen or fowling 
piece than the writer can ever hope to attain. Still, while only 
an average shot afield, I can fairly lay claim to at least a great deal 
of experience gleaned over a vast extent of territory and stored 
during the last forty years. . r 
During 1899 the writer found himself in print ventilating a tew 
crude but, honest opinions on small-bore guns. As might have been 
■ expected— indeed, as was expected— these ideas and recommenda- 
tions met from some quarters adverse criticisms— principally, how- 
, -ever, -based on theories, for, if my memory serves me, not one 
SiAgle individual combated my views from a practical standpoint 
* -^that is to say, no one having actually shot afield with a small- 
bore . gun made complaint against it— while, on the other hand, 
many letters in my possession written by some foremost sportsmen 
declare they will never use a wide-bore heavy gun when one of 
reduced weight and caliber is available. 
In writing as I did, I purposely- refrained from going mto 
technicalities and elaborate details knowing to what length such 
matters could be sput out, and furthermore fearing that in the 
maze of bewildering controversies sure to follow the main facts in 
the case stood a very good chance of being absorbed entirely, and 
nothing but an array of verbiage, hallucinations and vapid tradi- 
tions survive. So I did not quote from books, nor relate passages 
at fiecond hand, but instead I merely contented myself with telling 
dtliers what a 20-gauge gun had actually done in my hands when 
field shooting, and, to use the vernacular, "sat mum" utitil such 
time as I could be backed by a few irrefutable proofs coming from 
a scientific source, the better to corroborate, if needs there be, 
what Ritual experience had alreadv taught me. 
Practically, I myself learned nothing. I knew beforehand that a 
2.0-bore gun, properly loaded and decently pointed, would give a 
good account of itself at any reasonable distance on all upland 
game. 1 also knew, having found it out for myself, that such a 
gun, if correctly choked, could pull down very tall duck, and for 
decoy shooting, to the man satisfied with killing one bird at a shot, 
nothing larger need be used. In the event, however, of wanting to 
mow down a svvath through a flock of birds a compact shooting 
gun of any caliber could never appeal to the person with such in- 
elinations, for it stands to reason that no amount of mathematics 
can possibly make %oz. of shot cover as much space as a couple 
of ."ounces, all pellets being apart equidistant. 
However, it is not as a duck gun that I uphold a 20-gauge, nor 
have I ever said or thought so reduced a caliber is equal to a 12- 
bor^iin actual execution. But I do think and firmly believe that a 
gpod i20 weighing say 6 to 6%lb3., properly bored according to 
what tlie gun is inteded to kill, and properly loaded, is a good 
eniaugh' gun for any sportsman to carry, especially where long 
traps are made and when one must carry his own ammunition. 
So, in all fairness to the 12-bore gun, brought to its present state 
of perfection, acknowledged by all practical and scientific men 
to be the best weapon when one only may be possessed, un- 
questionably and undeniably a more powerful weapon than anv 
tube of narrower gauge and in all vital points superior to sucli 
when weight of gun, and ammunition are of no object, I say the 
12-bore is by all odds the gun, and I never have said, written or 
thought otherwise. 
But, while freely admitting, as I fain must, the superiority of the 
. 12-gauge, I wish it distinctly understood that where the minimum 
weight and maximum of comfort are to be considered, then by 
all means give me the 20-bore gun — i. e., the full-size 20-gauge 
gun — not the toy 20 that handles like an umbrella, but one of 
sufficient weight to withstand its full charge without undue recoil 
and still sufficiently light to be carried over hill and dale, swamp 
and marsh, from sun to sun without wearing one oat, or jumping 
so high at every shot that the second barrel is of very little use. 
For my part, I consider a 6-pounder as about the proper weight 
for a 20, and for a 16-gauge„ These are both ^uns of full 
weight, and it is not wise to go over that, for if one is willing to 
carry a surplus of steel, iron and wood, then by all means go 
to a bigger gauge. For instance, a IS-gauge gun at over f5%lbs. 
as a field gun is simply a monstrosity; better carry a 71b. 12-bore 
and haye done with it, or even a 12-bore at even weight of 6%lbs. 
It is equally absurd to use a 91b. 12-gauge as a wildfowl gun 
when one of that weight of 10-gauge is so much more deadly a 
weapon; or 111b. 10-bore when an 8-gauge at lllbs. is so much 
.svtperior. 
So, allowing all things to have their proper place, I would say 
that a 20-gauge gun with 28 or 30in. barrels should weigh in the 
neighborhood of Gibs., or a few ounces more or less, according 
to the fancy of its owner, and due regard being given to purpose 
for which gun is intended. 
Now, in the matter of ammunition, there can possibly be no 
conflict of opinion, for here are the official figures, which can 
easily be verified. 
' . Fifty ordinary 12-gauBe loaded cartridges weigh 5%lbs, using 
3drs, of bulk nitro powder and l%oz. of shot. The same number 
of 20-gauge shells, containing. 2V2drs. bulk nitro powder and %oz. 
of shot weigh only iViihs., a net saving of IValbs., to say 
nothing of much smaller space the latter will occupy and greater 
facility with which they may be packed or stowed away in differ- 
ent jipckets owing to much reduced bulk. 
This additional l%lbs. of dead weight in ammunition does not 
weigh one down so very much when contemplating a long tramp 
through a snipe marsh, for instance, but — but— it does make a 
tremendous difference toward evening, especially when birds are 
scarce, shots few and far between, sun hot, ground boggy, and 
more than thirty seasons have rolled by. So that a pound or two 
in gun and as much more in ammunition will convert a very 
pleasant, jolly day s sport into a most soul-harrowing treadmill, 
laborious task, as any one can testify who has tried it. To the 
unbeliever I can only say try it, and be convinced. 
As to recoil, it is the writer's firm opinion that more men have 
gone oflE in their shooting in the last few years by overloading 
tncir ,guns than from all other causes combined; and light 12- 
bores have certainly not helped things much in this direction— 
albeit an underweight, overloaded small-bore will be equally 
vicious as a kicker; so 1 prefer for my own use that a gun of any 
gauge should have sufficient weight; hence I like a 61b. 20-bore. 
After this long preamble, and in support of what I said regarding 
20-bore8, 1 respectfully submit the following ballistic tests made 
at the famous works of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. at 
Bridgeport, Conn., to the officers of which I am deeply indebted 
for their universally courteous treatment and now for having 
placed at my disposal their splendidly equipped testing range, 
so complete in all its details as to leave nothing to be desired- 
To. Mr. William M. Thomas (familiarly known as TJ. M. C 
Thomas throughout the width and breadth of this land), one of 
the greatest living experts in ballistics, and to whom all kindred 
subjects are plain as A, B, C, I am and have been for many 
years under a debt of deepest gratitude, for of such long-enduring 
patience, kindness in suggestions and willingness at all times to 
lead the groping blind, I frankly admit I know not his equal. 
In his able assistant. Mr. Howard D. Hodge, I found a man 
thoroughly au courant, and one so ready to help along with that 
cheerful manner that invites interrogation that I cannot remem- 
ber ever having passed more pleasant and instructive days than 
at the range of the U. M. C. Co., Shd with its officers to whom 
I am indebted for the following tables, submitted in proof of 
what I have already said regarding small-bore guns 
Ballistic tests made at Bridgeport, Conn., May 3, 1900, over the 
range and on chronograph of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co 
Tests made by Mr. Wm. M. Thomas and his assistant, Mr. How- 
ard D. Hodge: 
Pfirker gun. No. 82403, 20-gauge; length of barrel 30in., Titanic 
steel; both barrels full choke, chambered for Sin. cases- shell 
3in.^U. M. C. Smokeless, 20-gauge: powder, Hazard Blue ii.ibbon' 
2y2drs.— say 31grs.; shot, Tatham's %oz. No. 7 chilled; wads, 
Trap, %in.t Express, %in.; black edge "C" card, all 20-gauge : 
velocUy m feet 40yds. frpm muzzle. Pattern in 30in. circle. 
908 194 
915 228 
919 237 
^ • 
920 202 
904 2U 
896 222 
918 226 
909 214 
918 214 
Same Gun.— Shell, 3in. U. M. C. Smokeless, 20-gauge; powder, 
Schuhze, 2%drs— say 35grs. ; shot, Tatham's, No. 7 chilled; 
wadf;, Trap, %in.; Express. %in. black edge "C" card, all 20- 
gauge: ■ . , 
\^elocity in feet 40yds. ftroni —Pattern in 30iri. ci^ti^,— 
muzzfe. Kight Barrel. Left Barrel. 
945 214 
920 198 227 
925 m ■ 233> 
928 223 226 
928 191 203 
923 210 
927 -101 -— • 
5)1099 , ■ 
923 
915 
938 
Average, 219.8 pelfets. 
Av., 927.8ft. sees. Av-i 204 pellets. 
Variation, 30 ft. seconds. 
Following this test, 10 shots were fired under precisely .same 
conditions, using Hazard powder, but leaving out the "C" card 
wad under *he shot, and an average velocity of 896 foot seconds — 
variation, 31 foot seconds — was obtained. 
Taking pattern of left barrel for 5 consecutive shots gave an 
average of^ 211 pellets. 
Then 10 shots were fired, using Schultze, omitting "C" card wad, 
as above, giving an average velocity of 919 foot seconds — variation, 
24 foot seconds. Pattern 'of left barrel ^ .consecutive shots, 205 
pellets. 
As will be seen, the "C" card wad improved the shooting of the 
gun, adding but very little to the recoil. 
Now, the average velocity reached by the 20-bore gun, using 
its normal loads — I mean, of course, a 20-bore sufficiently heavy to 
fire with comfort to the shooter and safety to the gun (,27|drs. of 
bulk nitro powder and %oz. Tatham's No. 7 chilled shot)— is say 
915 to 920 foot seconds, as against a velocity of 850 foot seconds 
accorded to the 12-gauge field gun with its normal load of 3drs. 
of bulk nitro powder and IVsOz. of same size and make of shot. 
So that the 20-bore in legs shows up well with its increased -velocity 
of about 70 foot seconds. 
As to pattern, that is all a question of individual guns and 
chokes. This particular 20 bore is full choke in one set of barrels 
and goes beyond 75 per cent, of its entire charge within the 30in. 
circle at 40 measured yards from its muzzle — which =is a splendid 
performance. 
By reducing the powder perhaps 2grs. a greater percentage of 
shot might be accounted for and certainly by diminishing the 
charge of shot to %o?-,, or by decreasing to 2%drs., a greater 
velocity would a.=suredly be obtained. But as these tests were not 
made to determine how much shot could be bunched on the 
plate, nor how fast they could be sent there, but merely to arrive 
at an approximate idea of what this little gun was actually doing 
with its every-day charges, I submit that the tests as given above 
prove beyond question that the gun is a splendid performer, and 
that it was loaded in capital style. I use at quail early in the 
season 2y2drs. bulk nitro powder and %,oz. No. 9% or No. 10 
shot; later along, No. 9 shot, always using chilled shot. At snipe 
2^-^drs. and %oz. Nos. 8% or 9. shot, and on very windy days 
No. 8 or even 7V2 shot. At duck, No. 6 or No. 7 shot, and for 
geese I would use No. 4 or No. 5 shot. 1 have never had an 
opportunity of testing this gun at geese, but I hope to this winter, 
and certainly will if opportunitv offers — just as a matter of ex- 
periment; not that I regard a 20-bore as an ideal goose gun by 
any means, for in this kind of shooting one seldom carries the 
gun or its ammunition, so that the greatest charm of the small 
bores does not outer into the game. 
Availing myself of the opportunity of testing the shooting qual- 
ities of my 12-gauge hammer pigeon gun, I further encroached on 
the goodness of my affable hosts, and 1 now append tables showing 
what a modern Parker full-choke pigeon gun eaiP do when loaded 
with first-class ammunition. 
The loads tested were average pigeon loads. An increase of 
Vydr. to Vidr of powder makes but little difference in this gun, 
but with 3drs. to 3Vsdrs. the pattern would run about 5 to 8 
per cent, higher than patterns given below. 
Ballistic tests made at Bridgepost Conn, May 3, 1900, oyer the 
range and on chronograph of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 
unoer direction of Mr. Wm. M. Thomas and his assistant, Mr. 
Howard D. Hodge: 
Parker gun. No. 86637, 12-gauge; length of barrels, 32in., Titanic 
steel; both barrels full-choke, chambered for 3in, shells; shell, 3in. 
U. M. C. Trap, 12-gauge; powder, Hazard Blue Ribbon, SVidrs. — 
say 43grs. ; shot, lV4oz. latham's No. 7 chilled; wads. Trap, ^in. 
black edge, %in. Express, i,4in. black — all 12-gauge; 
Velocity in feet 40yds. from muzzle Pattern in BOin 
., 992 
981 
995 
970 
5)4926 
282 
282 
276 
293 
280 
circle. 
2)1413 
Average, 985.2 ft. seconds. Average, 282.6 pellets. 
Variation 25 ft. seconds. Variation, 17 pellets. 
Substituting %in. black-edge wad over the Trap and using 3%in. 
shell: Average velocity, 956 ft. seconds; average pattern, 253 
pellets. 
Average velocity and pattern ' with equal charges tiT Dupont 
powder practically the same. 
Same Gun.— Shell, Sin. U. M. . C. Trap, 12-gauge; powder, 
Schultze, 3y2drs.— say 19grs. ; shot, l^oz. Tatham's No. 7 chilled; 
wads, Trap, V4in. black edge; %in, Express, lyiin, black edge — all 
12-gauge: 
Velocity in feet 40yds. from muis?le, Pattern in 30in. circle. 
964 283 
979 245 
988 ,292 
984 254 
979 237 
5)4894 
&)1311 
Average, 9136 ft. seconds. 
Variation, 33 ft. seconds. 
Average, 2139 pellets. 
Vanaiion, 4€ pellet?. 
Average, 978.8 ft. seconds. Average, 262.2 pellets. 
Variation, 24 ft. second.s. Variation, 55 pellets. 
Substituting a %in. black-edge wad over the Trap wad and using 
a ai/gin. shell: Average velocity, 970 ft. seconds; average pattern. 
272 pellets. 
Continuing this test for 5 consecutive shots, using 45grs. Laflin 
& Rand powder and IVtoz. Tatham's chilled shot, loaded in 2'%in. 
Acme shells gave an average velocity of 916 ft. seconds; variation, 
30 ft. seconds. Patterns were not counted, but from what I know 
of the gun and the powder 1 am certain they would have com- 
pared well with .my made. Perhaps a longer shell would have 
increased the velocity, but as none were available no test was 
made. 
J am quite sure from what I know of the shooting of this 12- 
gauge gun that by following up and casting about for different 
combinations of wads closer patterns could have been obtained, and 
doubtless greater velocities as well; but as regularity of one' shot 
with another and distribution are such important factors nothing 
further was done. In fact, there was not time to go into either 
gun more than superficially, and 1 feel that neither gun is a freak 
of its kind, but only what may be expected of any good full-choke 
gun of that particular make. 
I will conclude by saying that I took up the 20-bore with hesi- 
tation, not to say distrust. Now, I want no gun of larger gauge, 
and as proof of this I am now having a 28-gauge built for next 
season's shooting, and I hope later on, when I know something 
about it, to report through these columns what so diminutive a 
caliber can be expected to do. 
Honi son qui mal y pense. If the above will induce some 
brother sportsman 10 try a small-bore gun, and should the ex- 
periment prove satisfactory, which I trust it may, then I will 
feel amply repaid for the little I have done in this direction my 
principal object being to "lessen the white man's burden'' by 
guiding him toward lighter guns and loads, thereby increasing his 
pleasure afield and moving along in the right directions. 
Gaucho. 
Standard Gun Club. 
Baltimore, Md., July 31.— Large scores were a feature Of the 
fourteenth weekly shoot of the Standard Gun Qub, held to-day. 
Leader, in the season's club race — No. 4 in the scores aopended— 
-^vas high with 49. The scores: 
Events: 12 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 10 15 50 Targets: 10 10 15 50 
M R A 9 7 12 42 King 7 35 
Leader 9 10 14 49 Bramble 6 is 
Tory 7 8 10 39 Thomas 6 10 ' " 
Dixon 8 9 14 42 Westport 5 9 ' 
Franklin 1 7 13 33 Eneef 5 10 ' ' 
StoiT •• 10 15 48 Mal one . ,. 41 
Robb , .. 8 43 ^ 
City Park Gon Qub. 
Is'r..w OntKANS, La., July 30.— Some of the scores made at ' the 
City Park Gun' Club's shoot were excellent. Saucier won the prize 
shoot from scratch, on the good score of 24 out of 25, making his 
fourth win, tierng Mr. Pitard, who also holds it four tiriies this 
season. F. E, McKay shot an unusually good rate of 90 per cent,, 
which the boys did not expect of him, closely followed by Saucier^ 
who made 89 per cent. Altogether the day was a very enjoyable 
one. i 
Ihe club membership is constantly increasing and the members 
feel very .enthusiastic over the outlook. A new club house is.jtd be 
erected and the grounds generally renovated. The cliib wiir;give 
a tournament in the near future of both live birds and targets,'.and 
propose to give at least |.500 added money, and it is expected that 
a number of the most expert trap shots in the country will be in 
attendance. The score of the prize shoot is as follows: 
Hdcp, Broke. Total. . Hdcp. Broke. Total. 
Sauci'er 0 24 24 Tabry 4 13 17 
Kaufman .... 0 22 ^ Pitard 0 15 IS 
Picou 5 16 21 -Newman 9 12 21 
McKay 0 20 20 Darcantel ... 3 14 17 
Novice . . 0 ' 15 15 Store .0 14 14 
Sweepstakes: %_ 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "9 10 
Targets: 10 15 20 15 15 15 15 15 10 15 
Novice 6 12 16 10 11 12 15 . . 9 13 
Saucier 10 12 17 14. 11 13 14 13 8 13 
ICaufman 7 15 15 13 13 13 10 . : 7 l2 
Picou 9 : ... 
McKay .. .. 18 15 15 13 14 14 9 13 
Tabry 9 9 4 13 . . Y. . . . 
Pitard 9 . . . . . -7 . . 
Newman 10 . . ... 8 
Five Pairs: Novice 6, Saucier 8, McKay 8, Kaufman 7, Tabry 5, 
Picou 6, Darcantel 5, 
East Side~Gun Clob. 
Saginaw, E. S., July 29.-The East Side Gun Club held a very 
.successful shoot yesterday afternoon. Some good marksmanship 
was a feature of the afternoon sport. Expert shooters were present. 
Ihe iiast Side Gun Club had one of the best shoots of the sea- 
son yesterday afternoon at their grounds in the Stolz woods and 
every condition seemed to be favorable to making the event a 
successful one. The weather, which looked a little like rain about 
noon, did not interfere with the shooting, and every marksman 
seemed to be in excellent trim. The shooting was good and some 
verj' fancy hits were made. 
No. 1 was a practice race, No. 2 the Gun Club race, No. 3. Ev- 
erett House. The scores; ' : 
Events : 
Targets : 
R O Heikes 
W W McQueen., 
.I'opp 
C Henkel 
^ Wolf . . 
J Henny 
S B Hoff 
John M 
F Bonnei 
H W Moshier. 
1 
2 
3 
25 
25 
25 
22 
16 
22 
17 
13 
14 
ii 
10 
16 
18 
13 
10 
12 
10 
5 
14 
9 
8 
9 
10 
11 
16 
7 
15 
14 
15 
20 
i? 
10 
8 
8 
3 
'9 
10 
14 
16 
0 
10 
ie 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 25 25 25 
J Delorge . 17 14 .. 
S C Gage , . . . 8 8 
Toe Wolf, Jr.; 15 14 
E Heyde 11 18 
L Dambacher 7 . . 
C Sj:hneuker 15 
4 
11 
F C Bastian ; 
Chas Schmidt 14 
Henry Henny 13 
Spencer . 1 
U.sher 
8 .. 
Noc 10 .. 
O A Shadbolt 10 15 
John Harmann 12 . . 
T, M , , James Willhite 12 .. 
C B Martindale 15 ..... 
The shooting all through was good and the winners of the heats 
did not get them without a struggle, John M. Messner won the Gun 
Club medal in Class .'\ and Joe Smith in Class B. Joe Smith won 
the Everett House rnedal Two crack shots were present— R O 
Heikes, of Dayton, O.. and W. W. McQueen, of Hastings. , Mr 
Chas. Schmidt gave an exhibition shoot and broke 14 out of 15. 
John M. Messnek, Sec'y. 
Brockton Gua Club. 
Brockton, Mas's., July 28.— No.s. 1 to 5 were the prize' shoot. 
No. 7 gives the handicaps, No. 8 the totals. The conditions were 
good for shooting. 
Le Roy was high .with 94. 
Wc had a lady who tried her hand at the targets and broke 3 
out of 7. We think she did very good, as she never shot a gun 
be'-re. W'c are in hopes to make a good shot of her. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 
'largeis and handicaps 10 10 10 10 10 
Le Roy , , 10 ID 10 8 9 47 3 50 
Leonard , 9 9 8 10 8 44 13' 50 
Hepner , 8 8 10 9 8 43 8 50 
Worthing 9 10 8 7 7 41 9 50 
Wood 9 8 8 7 9 41 11 50 
Grant 8 8 8 6 9 39 10 4ft 
Taylor 9 5 9 6 7 36 10 46 
Events 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. 23 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 * • * 
Le Roy 10 8 10 10 9 10 9 
Leonard , 8 8 .... 7 ID 
Hepner 10 8 10 10 6 8.. 
W^jrthing ■. 8 8 7 6 8 6 8 7.. .. 9 8 9 
Wood. 8 8 7 8 6 7 7 10.. .. 6.... 
Grant 6 5 10 4 
Taylor 9 7 . , 
♦Doubles. A. F. Leonard, Sec'y, 
Noramake Gun Club, . 
South Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 3. — Editor Forest and Stream: The 
third monthly summer open shoot of the Noramakes is to be heU 
Friday,. Aug. 17, at the club grounds, Dorian's Point, reached 
from N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. depot by white trolly car. The 
preceding snoots have all proved very enjoyable and the partici- 
pants have invariably expressed their appreciation of the efforts 
of the Noramakes, who are the peers of any club in the State in 
their ability to run a shoot as it should be run. Targets for this 
shoot will be 1 cent each, and at this price we expect a large 
following of cracks. A good programme will be run off, 10 to 20 
targets in each event, sweep.s from 50 cents to $1.50. Shells, etc., 
may be shipped to E. H. Pox, South Norwalk, who will also fur- 
nish programmes or other information, or H. Gehrmann, presi 
dent of the Noramakes, who will be pleased to hear from any of 
the fraternity regarding the third open shoot as above. 
Included in the programme of the Noramakes at thejr third 
monthly open shoot will be a team shoot far five men, 30 targets 
10 each man, with |10 donated by the club to the winning team. 
Sweep optional. Teams are looked for from New Haven, Stam- 
ford, Meriden and other places. The propgramme will be an at- 
tractive one and will be ready shortly. The team race is op^n to 
any gnh ift the State of Connecticut. fi. TI. Pox. 
Trap at Kansas City. 
Kansas City, Mo.— In the Jfuly shoot for the Elliott medals at 
Washington Park, Kansas City, on July 28, at 25 live bn-ds, 
Bramhall killed 25, making thereby a straight score. The scores; 
C Herman, 30 1112212112122222122010111—23 
Geo Wasson, 29 2212220112112122012220222—22 
R S Elliott, 29 120212122212O22112:^im;j2— 23 
1 M Curtice, 31 2202111222221221121 ?22222— 24 
W S Allen, 32...: 1112021111110112202U1112— 22 
Tom Hearn. 29 2202211111111210112112222—23 
W S Hill, 29 2222211201202022221121222— 2'2 
W A Smith, 31 2211112212212120121122102—23 
Toe Vauglian, .30 2201021001200100221012010—14 
Ted Turner, 29 2012222111102112211212222—23 
Ed Hickman, 29 0212202211112212212212222—23 
Clint Cockrill, 30 2211221222211111121011012—23 
S S Millett, 28 2110112211221212011111111—23 
F J Smith, 28 2120200011211221102211112—20 
P Franke, 30.. 0221201201121222111111102-21 
Newt Beach, 30 021111111211112lll0w 
Dr Longfellow, 30 ...2120212112221222211210121—23 
Josh, 30 2100211111121122110211202—21 
Dr Planck. 28 0121101121011111121211000-19 
A H Glasner, 28 2212212101212011222211211—23 
A E Thomas, 31 1222222222202122222221222—24 
T W Bramhall, 29 2212112222'221212212222122— 25 
A F Rickmers, 30 2211222221222221100122221—23 
T S Smith, 28 v. -...21 12222202221012112101121— 22 
Perry Smith. 86 8lgOi28223lOU0001012»10-J7 
