198 
FOREST AHD - STREAM. 
l&EPT. 1900. 
the weakest shooters haye not a reasonable degree of skill, noth- 
ing in the way of a handicap will compensate for it- 
The favorite handicaps of managers of the smaller tournaments 
at present seem to be from 16 to 20yds. as to distance, with thc 
16, 18 and 20yd. marks for choice. Using but three marks simpli- 
fies the work of the handicapping committee, but it would be 
better to utilize the 17 and 19yd. marks also. By so doing the 
handicaps can be adjusted with greater nicety. However, when 
hut three marks are used, probably, in a general way, no 
belter plan for handicapping can be suggested than to place at 
the 16yd. mark all shooters whose average is below 80 per cent. 
.Shooters who average from 80 to 85 per cent, should be placed at 
the 18yd. mark, and those whose average is more than 85 per cent, 
sliould be placed at the 20yd. mark. Indeed, the 85 per cent, 
shooter not infrequently makes straights in short events and should 
be watched rather closely. Managers should reserve the right to 
change the handicaps, one event with another, as they see fit, in 
order to maintain an equity. If a shooter should so far forget 
himself and his fellows as to shoot poorly with the intent to ob- 
tain a better handicap, as soon as he begins to take advantage of 
it he can readily be put back again, so that in the long run he is 
a loser by his trickery. 
The foregoing refers to the liandicaps in a general way as to 
the distances. There are many other particulars which refer to 
the idiosyncrasies of the shooters or their peculiar capabilities, 
which should be considered by the handicap committee when im- 
posing the handicaps. To illustrate this point, let us assume that 
there are two experts, A and B, who at 16yds. can to reasonable 
certainty break 90 per cent. Let us further assume that A shoots 
in much qtiicker time than B and thereby catches his targets and 
breaks them, much closer to the traps. While 4yds. back might 
not make any special and material difference to A it might make 
a vast difference to B, the slower shot, especially in windy weather 
and bad lights. Again, some shooters perform quite well in short 
events, while in the long events they, from lack of stamina or 
nerve, "go to pieces." Whatever personalities the shooter may 
have in the way of affecting his shooting, they are good data for 
consideration in the making of a handicap and are essential in 
establishing the proper equity. It is therefore a requisite that the 
handicap committee should know the shooters. 
To the end that, in respect to tournament handicappiiig, the 
readers of Forest and Stre.xm should have their information from 
the very best authority on this subject, I wrote to the famous and 
able manager of the Interstate As#3ciation, Mr. Elmer TL. Shaner, 
of Pittsburg, Pa., for his views. With that promptness and cour- 
tesy so characteristic of him, he replied as follows: 
To begin with, I don't believe tliat 2Dyds. is far enough back, 
as it does not give the handicapper enough leeway to properly 
handicap that great class of tournament shooters who average from 
83 to 90 per cent. That is the hardest class to place on the 
proper mark. 
However, going on. a basis of 14 to 25yds., I would place them 
about as follows; 
94 to 95 per cent, men, 25yds. 
92 to 93 per cent, men, 24yds. 
90 to 91 per cent, men, 23yds. 
88 to 89 per cent, men, 22yds. 
86 to 87 per cent, men, 21yds. 
84 to 85 per cent, men, 20yds. 
82 to 83 per cent, men, 19yds. 
80 to 81 per cent, men, 18yds. 
78 to 79 per cent, men, 17yds. 
76 to 77 per cent, men, 16yds. 
74 to 75 per cent, men, 15yds. 
72 to 73 per cent, men and under, 14yds. 
To some people the foregoing handicaps may seem severe, but 
if yon want to be jnst to all you must watch out for that great 
intermediate class of shooters; you can easily take care of the 
crackerjacks and the poorer shots, but you must be careful what 
you do with the "between ones." 
Some of these days when I can find time I am going to arrange 
a scale of handicaps on a ba.sis of 16 to 30yds. I do not mean 
jt to be an official one by any means, but just for my own satis- 
faction and by way of comparison when an argument turns up, 
as it occasionally does, of all of which you are aware. 
The manner in which the scratch men pulverized targets at 
Interstate Park during the handicap and the skill they displayed 
quite sustains Mr. Shaner's opinion that 25yds. is not enough for 
the back mark. 
Bernard Waters. 
The New En8:Iand Championship. 
At the shoot of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, held at Wor- 
cester on Aug. 23 and 24, the main event of the two days was the 
contest at 100 birds for the championship of New England, which 
vyas won by me last year on a score of 98 out of 100. The condi- 
tions governing the contest were set forth in the programme as 
follows, viz.: "The shooter who breaks the most targets in tlie 
100 will receive $25 and the amateur who breaks the most in the 
100 will receive as a prize a silver loving cup emblematic of the 
amateur championship of New England for 1900, donated by E. A. 
Knowlton, of Worcester." 
There were, therefore, two championships at stake — the absolute 
championship of New England, which could be won by either a 
professional or an amateur, and the amateur championship, which 
could be won only by an amateur. 
At the conclusion of the 100-bird race the scores stood as fol- 
lows, viz. : Federhen 96, Leroy and Sawin 95 each. I had un- 
doubtedly won the absolute championship again and the .$25. 
At the finish of the race I went into the club house, put up my 
gun and went to the office, which was in charge of Mr. Walls, the 
secretary of the club, under whose management the shoot had 
been held. I asked him for the money due me and it was paid. 
1 then asked Mr. Walls for the cup. He replied: "You do not 
win the cup; that is a second prize." A championship cup a sec- 
ond prize! 
1 called his attention to the programme, which stated that the 
cup represented the amateur championship of New England; that 
I was an araateUr, had broken the most targets in the 100 and had 
therefore won it. iMr. Walls made no reply, but left the club 
house. Mark you, Mr. Editor, not a question did he raise in. Inan- 
ner or shape as to my standing as an amateur. 
Mr. Walls returned to the office in about five miriutes and I 
again demanded that he deliver the cup to me. He then set up 
the claim that I was an "expert." Well, Mr. Editor, what does 
that mean? Hundreds, yes, thousands, of amateurs are "experts," 
but they are nevertheless amateurs. The term "expert" means 
nothing more than possessing a certain degree of skill. Paid 
expert. Ah, that is another story. 
There are but two classes recognized in the shooting world, 
viz. : Professionals or paid experts constitute one class and ama- 
teurs the other. There were several well-known professionals at 
this shoot, namely, Leroy, Fanning, Hull, Dickey and several 
others. 
The definition of what coiistitutes a professional or paid expert 
has been fixed for years and no one ought to know it better 
than Walls. He does know it, Mr. Editor. The defitiition is 
■ printed in the books issued by the Interstate Association, has 
been recognized by all the shooters in the United States and all 
the well-known sportsmen's papers. 
The definition is as follows: A professional or paid expert is 
a person who shoots for hire, whether he be paid in money, guns, 
ammunition or anj'thing else. All others are amateurs. 
In the latter class I am and always shall be. I have been recog- 
nized as an amateur in all the New England and Middle States 
- in which I have shot, and I have attended hundreds of tourna- 
ments in the last eight years. Not even a stispicion can be cast 
upon my standing as an amateur. I challenge the world to pro- 
duce a single act of mine which will in the slightest way affect 
my amateur standing. I challenge Messrs. Walls, Kinney or 
any member of the Worcester Sportsmen's club to do it. Mr. 
AValls himself wrote an article in the Forest and Streaii this 
spring, in which he described the score made by me last Septem- 
ber at Worcester, and the closing words of his article were: "This 
remarkable shooting was done by an amateur. Herbert M, Feder- 
ben, Jr., of Boston," , 
Mr. Walls claims that at a recent shoot of the Boston Shooting 
Association, of which I am president, I classed myself as an 
''expert." This statement is not correct. I classed myself as an 
"expert amateur," as a reference to the programme will show. 
It would have made no difference if 1 had classed myself as an 
"expert," for, as 1 have already explained, an expert may be an 
amateur. "Paid expert" is the dividing line. 
I offered, iNfr. Editor, to leave the decisiort of the: xjtiestron to 
the shooters present. Walls refused. I offered to leave it to the 
sportsmen's i)aper.s— the Forest and Stream, the American Field, 
Shooting and Fishing, all recognized as standard authorities by 
the whole shooting world. Mr. Walls again refused and declared 
that he would decide the matter on rules of hi.s own. 
In spite of my protest and the indignant expression of opinion 
ullereil by men wliose names arc household words in the shooting 
world, namely, Leroy, Dickey, Hull, .Marlin. Wheeler and a host 
of others, Mr, Walls gave the cup- to Sawin,, a member of the 
V\ orcester Sportsmen's Club, whom I had beaten by 1 bird. Gave 
the championship cup to an amateur who had just been beaten by 
an amateur in a race for the selfsame cup. 
Was I an amateur when I broke 98 out of lOO, and did I sud- 
denly become "expert" when T broke 96 out of 100? To show the 
l)alpable outrage of the ilecision on Mr. Walls' own reasoning, 
viz., his "expert" theory, iMr. Walls himself classed Mr. Sawin as 
a "semi-expert" at events shot at this verj^ shoot. 
Mr. Kinney, the president of the club, was very profuse in his 
l)ersonal offer to give me another cup. Mr. Walls would take 
away the cup which rightfully belonged to me. Mr. Kinney would 
make two amateur champions, one of whom had just beaten the 
other. What a perfect incubator of championships these worthy 
officers of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club were. 
Now, Mr. Editor, Mr. Walls' decision cannot change mv stand- 
ing as an amateur; neither can it take away from me the two 
championships which I won. He has simply, as secretary of the 
Sportsmen's Club, given a cup which belongs to me to another 
man. For that wrong 1 have a remedy at law and shall avail my- 
self of it, probably before you print this article. 
The Worcester Sportsmen's Club should immediately call a 
meeting and disavow the action of their secretary and endeavor to 
remove the shadow which has been cast upon them bv his action. 
I think they will when they appreciate tlje injustice he has per- 
petrated upon a brother shooter. 
Herbert M. Federhen, Jr., 
23 Court St., ifeoston, Mass. 
Aug. 30. • • 
[.\n expert may be either an amateur or professional, and the 
term therefore does not necessarily denote professionalism.] 
Fitchbtifg Rifle and Gtrn Club. 
FiTcHBDRG, Mass., Aug. 30. — The Fitchburg Rifle and Gun Club 
held its regular shoot yesterday afternoon, and it was the ap- 
pointed time for the second match in a series of three between 
Leominster, Gardner and Fitchburg. The conditions were ten 
men from each club, 50 birds a man, unknown angles, shooting in 
squads of five, and each squad shooting at 25 birds before retiring. 
The afternoon opened up with perfect conditions for such an 
event, and after a few events were shot for practice the match 
was called at 2:30. The Leominsters started in with their first squad 
and were allowed to shoot at their 50 birds with a slight wait 
after 25 to allow three of their members to get back to their busi- 
ness. This proved a little advantage, as the perfect conditions 
were soon interrupted by an approaching thunder shower, and 
by the time Fitchburg's first squad got half through their second 
25 it burst in all its fury. Rob called "Pull," the bird started, and 
as he pressed the trigger a bolt of lightning struck a pine tree 
abont 150yds. from the shooters' score, the pull board was thrown 
from the puller's lap, he and the trap boy both receiving a slight 
shock, and the shooters at the score were all more or less dazed. 
It is needless to say that the bird that Rob shot at was lost, and 
also the next few shot at by the men after they had felt themr 
selves over to see if they were all there. 
The judges soon called time, and all retired to the house for 
shelter unharmed to wait for the shower to pass over. After the 
shower the light was very bad, and Gardner's and Fitchburg's 
last squads were much handicapped. Leominster won by 18 birds 
and Fitchburg was second. The next match will be shot at 
Leomin.ster, Sept. 19, when Gardner or Fitchburg are due to win. 
Below are the scores of the three teams: 
Leominster. 
Rice 01111111011111111111111110100110011111111111111111—43 
Wood 11 nOllM 110111 11111001101111100111101111111111101—40 
Morse 010101111 11111101001101111001111111010000000011100—30 
Legate 1111100111110111111111100110110110100010111110100.1—35 
Burbank . . . .11101111111011110111111111001111011111111110101111—42 
Gates HlUlllOllOlOOOlOllllOlllOUlOftJlOllOllllllOlOOll— 34 
Powers 010100010111 J 11101 OllllllOlOOlllllllllllllllOnnO— 37 
Andrews . . .110101111 11101101110011111101010111111111110111110— 39 
Stickney . . .11111111011111011010101100011010011001110100011111—33 
Farrar 00001111111111111111100011010011110110111111111110—37—370 
Fitchburg. 
Rob lOlOOllllllllOllOllOllllllOlOOlllllOOlOlll 00101110—34 
Bean 11010101111101111110001111010111001110010000011011-31 
Donovan . . .101101100010010111101110111111111111111111030I1000— 35 
Taylor 11111111110101001101110101111111001100001111101111—36 
Walton loiouiiiioioiooiioiiioiooiiooiioiiioiiihnoiomi— 33 
Wilder 01111011111111111111110100110111111111010<311011110— 39 
Converse . . .11101111011111111111101111110110111111111100110100—40 
Cutler 11111101111111101111111111100111101101111111111111—44 
Esty OlOOOlOOinOllllllllllOOllllllllOlOOOlllOOlOOllOll— 32 
Russell 00001101101111010010010110101111110100110101010011—2^352 
Gardner. 
Le Noir .. .lllOlllllOOlOlllimillllOOlOllllllinilOOOllllin— 40 
Dodge 00001111100100011111001100100100110100000101010100—22 
Knight . . . .OllllllllllOnOlOlllllllimiOOOlOllOlOlNJUllUll- 39 
Leland lOlllOlOllOOlOllOOllllOlllOOOOWailOlOOOlOOOlIOOU- ^0 
Crabtree . . . . 000111110110011111111111000101011011111011 OOlilOll— 34 
Sawin 11101101011111111001111100100101010111111111111010—36 
Morse 00001101111011111101100011011101010100110011000000—26 
Shattuck ..OlllOOMlOOOllOOOllOlllOOlOOOlOOlOUOlOlOllOKXllOl— 23 
Knowlton... .lOOllOOnilOllllOOOlliXllOOOOOlllOllllllOllillullll— 32 
Turney 00111111010001010101101110011100001000101101110011—27— .305 
M, A. Cutler, Treas. 
Trap at DupontlPark. 
St. LotTS, Mo.— This was a 100-pigeon sweep, shot Aug. 26. 
The birds were a good summer lot. The boundary was 21yds., or 
Monte Carlo. The race was shot at Dupont Park, St. .Louis: 
B'ake . , 1110112122212022212222212—23 
222*221221121221122222222—24 
2202221121222222221i*121j3— 23 
22222222*2222220022222021—21—91 
Spencer : 110*2*1112222022220222121—20 
12112121222*21112211112*1—23 
111121*11 11112*121 11 11122—23 
11022211 211 22222221 102222—23—89 
A lexander 11211211111121211 22i21*ll— 24 
21221112211112201 1 22201*1—22 
1122111212111212011221112—24 
J 110111111*211122210212121-22-92 
Prendergast 111*12221220211111 1111212— 2;-l 
20211111111 *21 2*101121012—20 
1212102211112*12111112121—23 
1211121122122111121122022-2'l-90 
i^elby 11221201110002121021 21210— 19 
1 01202010112111122*1 1211 0—19 
222*2212010111201111*1122—20 
1211100121221212122112211—24—82 
Chase 2222222220110012222222120 -?>1 
2112221211221212222222221 —95 
222122112222222111*221212—24 
,^ ^, , 2111121222222222112002122—2.^—93 
Dr Clark 2*21221222**11] 2321222'>1'>—W 
1221*2212011211U221121 11— 
22*1211 22222].222122'21121— 2'! 
„ ^ _ - 2111212122012112212122221- 24— 
St. Louis. Sept. 2.~The second match was shot on Saturday 
afternoon, Sept. 1. The birds were a poor lot, mostly, now and 
then a good one. This was the second race between these teams 
the other being won by the .same team on the score of 68 to 
two weeks ago. The scores : 
Chase , . , „ : . . . . 2211122211 22222222222222"— 23 
Dr Clark .... , 2222212222222222211221202—24 
B'ake 1122211122022021112*02122—21-70 
Elliott .,,..,„... i .:, i i .. .-J 1121112222221112*21 1211 11—24 
Cabanne 2022222222222111222221222-24 
Mermod 121112122221220*121122122-23-71 
Sweepstake shoot: 
Prendergast .2221122221211221222121222— 5>'' 
Gnesedieck 2122222112212221212121222—5.5 
«er 22120221 2122332*211112102—22 
^ . ^ Dave E. Elliott. 
The Indi&a Shoot, 
And mighty were the bravrs whn fouglil, ^ 
And noble was the fray. 
^V^^ J"dians began their second annual tournev and pow-wow 
at Arnold's Park, on the east shore of Okoboji, the grandest lake 
in the Northwest, on Aug. 28. I do not know who it was who 
first applied the name Indian to this aggregation of the foremcst 
wmg .shots whom the world has vet produced, but the title was' 
surely well placed; and if the shades of old Chief Okoboji and hi.s 
gallant warriors are aware in the Happy Hunting Grounds o£ what 
transpires in their old haunts they must be well pleased that their 
name and title has been so worthily bestowed. 
Never in the history of trapshooting was a more truly repre- 
sentative and cosmopolitan crowd of shooters brought together 
in this country for a tournament of target shooting exclusively, 
and rarely if ever has the management been as businesslike and 
satisfactory in every particular. None need take offense at this 
statement, for it must be remembered that these men have been 
following the game for lo, these manv moons, and when their 
aggregate knowledge and ideas arc brought togcth er on one 
e\ cnt and practically applied the acme of accomplishment may 
well be expected. 
Such was the case here. Every Indian had his duty assigned, 
ana went about it with the philosophical stoicism that characterized 
the nature of ' the first Americans." The grounds— the same used 
at the amateur shoot of the previous week-^werc remodeled and 
made as nearly perfect as possible. The targets were thrown as 
never before from two sets of expert traps, at a tension that 
hurled them out over tlie blue waters of the lake full 70yds. froni 
the score. 1 
The time chosen was propitious, inasmuch as, coming in the last 
week of the summer season, most of the guests had gone, and 
the shootcr.s, many accompanied by wives and families, had every 
advantage of accommodation and service. And it is only fair to add 
that the owners and management of the park did everything in 
reason to make things pleasant and agreeable for all. The social 
end of the occasion was therefore no small part of this meeting 
and It is this that will be remembered and cherished long after 
the details of scores and averages are forgotten. There were 
music, dancing, bowling, boating, yachting and fishing parties 
galore whenever shooting was set aside, and time hung heavy on 
no one s hands. 
,-9!^ .Monday afternoon, the 27th, a special programme of eight 
lo-bird sweeps was shot, W. R. Crosby winnitlg first place with, an 
average slightly above 95 per cent. 
First Day, Aug. 28, 
The weather w:as wonderfully propitious for tlie inauguration of 
the big shoot. Not a cloud flecked the sky, and there was just 
enough breeze blowing lo make the day pleasant. Arrangements 
had been made whereby each of the Indians was responsible for 
one squad ot shooters, and he had to .see that they were alway.i 
ready at the score when called. Thus much time was saved, and 
targets throxvn at the rate of 2,600 per hour. Big Chief Marshall 
promptly at 8:30 called the crowd to attention and announced the 
code of lules that would govern the tourney, and at 9 o'clock 
sharp the first gun was fired. Late arrivals for this particular 
occasion w-ere Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnston, of St. Paul; H. C. 
Hirschy, of St. Paul; Col. A. C. Courtnev. of Syracuse; C. £. De 
n?R^' °^ Springs; V. A Rossbach, of Des Moines; L 
O Brien, of Sioux City; J. A R. Elliott, of Brooklyn; Ed Bingham, 
ot Chicago; Dan Bray, of Omaha; F. C. Rice, of Chicago. 
Ihere were altogether forty-eight entries for the day, and the 
prograrnme was finished by 4:30 in the afternoon, when several 
e.xtras followed, the shooting continuing until late. Crosby was 
high man for the day with 11 lost. Gilbert and Hirschy being 
close followers with second and third. 
Scores are appended : 
Events : 1 
Courtney 10 
Johnston 12 
De Long 13 
Burnside 14 
Neal 14 
Crisman .... S 
L Hinshaw 11 
Marshall 13 
Doty 8 
Linell 14 
Crosby 13 
Linderman 15 
Sandy 13 
Kline 13 
Riehl 
Budd 14 
Rossbach 10 
Morrell 12 
I A Smith 11 
Slocom 14 
White 15 
Hodges 11 
Heikes 13 
J O'Brien 8 
E Hinshaw 11 
Gilbert 15 
Hirschy 13 
Mrs Johnston 13 
Johnston 11 
Henry 11 
Loomis 13 
Capt Money 13 
Kersher 13 
Elliott 11 
Sconce 1,^, 
Roberts 12 
Ward 16 
Parmelee 15 
Bird 10 
Agard 9 
Beran 13 
Franklin . . 1! 
Bingham , 11 
F C Rice 7 
Sedam 
Kay 
Shear 
Stone 
5 6 
11 14 
12 15 
13 16 
11 16 
14 16 
14 18 
10 15 
13 19 
12 14 
13 20 
15 20 
13 19 
13 16 
12 16 
13 17 
14 17 
13 15 
11 16 
15 11 
11 16 
10 19 
11 15 
14 19 
12 14 
10 18 
13 18 
14 18 
13 12 
9 19 
13 17 
9 17 
13 IS 
11 16 
11 14 
12 IS 
12 14 
11 16 
12 16 
10 14 
11 15 
15 12 
13 17 
11 13 
12 11 
7 S 
13 11 
10 12 
10 It 
13 15 
14 13 
12 15 
12 12 
13 12 
13 14 
12 13 
14 14 
14 12 
13 15 
12 9 
15 12 
14 13 
8 12 
10 11 
10 12 
12 13 
14 13 
11 15 
10 13 
13 7 
6 12 
15 15 
14 14 
11 13 
13 12 
14 13 
11 10 
13 14 
12 1] 
13 11 
11 14 
9 9 
15 15 
11 11 
11 13 
8 9 
12 15 
11 12 
14 11 
S 12 
14 11 
.. 11 
9 10 
16 12 
18 13 
17 13 
19 14 
18 14 
15 14 
17 14 
17 12 
18 14 
17 15 
19 15 
18 13 
18 13 
20 14 
10 12 
19 12 
16 13 
14 9 
8 12 
18 15 
17 15 
16 15 
15 13 
16 13 
16 13 
20 10 
20 15 
15 13 
20 13 
17 14 
15 S 
IS 12 
12 14 
IS 15 
19 13 
15 S 
10 .. 
19 14 
17 13 
IS 12 
15 S 
15 13 
17 13 
15 13 
10 13 
16 14 
16 11 
11 12 
11 17 
14 16 
12 19 
13 20 
14 IS 
13 IS 
11 17 
15 20 
14 14 
14 19 
14 18 
13 20 
15 10 
15 20 
13 17 
13 20 
11 16 
14 14 
9 20 
12 17 
12 15 
12 14 . 
13 18 
13 15 
11 16 
14 19 
15 IS 
10 15 
13 17 
11 15 
6 11 
10 17 
8 17 
14 IS 
15 19 
12 15 
14 17 
13 IS 
11 12 
11 18 
13 18 
15 17 
15 16 
13 10 
12 13 
11 .. 
Broke. 
Av. 
153 
.765 
161 
.805 
168 
.840 
175 
.875 
177 
.885 
172 
.860 
163 
.835 
181 
.905 
164 
.820 
176 
.880 
189 
.946 
182 
.910 
179 
.895 
168 
.840 
170 
.850 
182 
.910 
148 
.740 
155 
.775 
152 
.760 
170 
.850 
170 
.850 
160 
.800 
175 
.875 
152 
.760 
14S 
.740 
186 
.930 
185 
.925 
154 
. .770 
167 
.835 
105 
.825 
139 
.695 
171 
.855 
160 
.800 
168 
.840 
178 
.890 
350 
.750 
isi 
'.m 
161 
.805 
156 
-780 
140 
.700 
171 
.855 
174 
.870 
151 
.755 
Second Day, Aug, 29. 
The weather was as perfect as on the opening day, but there 
that made the flight of targets very uncertain, and the result wa^ 
tZl^^. l^'X^- ''''"^^^ scores. Only a few men sustained or 
^ ? 'n^^"-'"i ^''"''['J' .^^-era^'^'^T "n*^ these was Gilbert, who 
htvrl \v-, P'^?^' Hirschy being second and Crosby 
hIhv in nnn .ilT"KP''°™Ft,"^'' ^^"^ programme was finished 
early, 10,000 targetii being thrown during the day. T 
}^vents: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 
Courtney 12 12 17 12 13 15 12 14 15 15 12 16 
Johnston 12 14 13 11 11 16 13 15 17 15 12 13 
De Long 14 13 15 14 14 16 12 15 17 1.2 11 17 
Burnside 13 15 19 15 14 17 13 11 IS 14 14 19 
]*feal 14 11 17 13 13 19 14 10 13 12 13 16 
tnsman 14 14 14 15 8 16 13 13 19 13 15 19 
L Hinshaw 13 12 17 13 10 18 11 
Marshall , 10 13 17 13 13 16 15 11 17 15 14 20 
Doty 10 13 IS 12 8 17 14 12 17 13 15 17 
1'inell 11 14 15 12 12 15 10 13 19 12 11 17 
Crosby 9 15 19 15 13 20 13 15 17 14 15 18 
Linderman 15 10 18 14 14 17 15 15 18 13 11 19 
Sandy H 13 15 14 15 18 15 13 IS 12 13 18 
Lline 12 15 18 12 13 20 14 13 19 14 15 17 
Riehl 13 12 15 12 14 17 13 14 18 13 10 17 
Loomis 11 12 14 10 7 17 7 12 17 14 10 18 
Capt Money 9 11 16 12 13 19 9 12 15 12 9 16 
Franklin . 8 12 18 13 14 13 12 13 16 13 12 16 
Elliott 13 15 16 11 12 19 12 15 15 14 13 15 
Sconce . . 11 13 15 14 13 17 13 15 18 12 15 IS 
(iilbert 14 15 19 15 13 19 14 15 17 15 13 20 
Hirschy 15 13 19 14 14 20 12 IS 19 13 15 18 
Mrs lohliston S 13 17 11 7 17 12 14 16 12 10 19 
1 S Johnston 11 14 15 13 13 17 11 11 14 5 8 15 
iTenrv 14 14 17 14 9 16 15 12 16 14 11 IS 
White 14 13 14 12 15 17 
Hodges 10 11 15 19 11 13 
Heikes 13 13 19 15 10 IS 13 13 18 11 14 19 
O'Brien 14 14 13 11 12 IS 13 S 1<; 1", 11 17 
E Hinshaw 13 15 13 14 11 17 1113 16 13 12 16 
Budd 13 14 19 13 13 17 12 13 17 14 12 13 
le scores: 
Broke. 
Av. 
165 
.825 
167 
.830 
170 
,850 
182 
.910 
170 
.850 
173 
.865 
174 
'.m 
166 
.830 
161 
.805 
183 
.915 
179 
.895 
178 
.890 
182 
.910 
167 
.835 
149 
.745 
153 
.765 
161 
.805 
170 
.850 
174 
.870 
189 
.945 
187 
.935 
156 
.780 
147 
.735 
170 
.8,50 
174 
1870 
1R0 
164 
m 
.m 
