jAii. '2d, igoii'J 
Under date of Jan, 17 Mr. J, H. McKibben, secretary of the 
Peters Cartridge Companv, Cincinnati, O., writes us as follows: 
"March 18 and 19, AsheviUe, N. C, two days' target tournament 
by the Peters Cartridge Company, of Cincinnati, 0. Maj. E. F. 
McKissick, Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, N. C." 
On Saturday of last week Mr. Justus Von Lengerke, of Von 
Lengerke & Delmold, started on a trip for North Carolina, to take 
a weJl-earned outing in that game-favored section. He will dally 
with the festive quail bird after it is duly identified by the well- 
bred smell-dog. 
•I 
The second race of the series between the Trenton Shooting As- 
sociation and the Freehold Gun Club, fixed to take place on the 
grounds of the former last week, did not take place, owing to the 
absence of the Freehold team, caused by illness and accident. 
•5 
The fourth intercity ten-men team shoot between Kansas City 
and Omaha was won by the former at Kansas City, on Friday and 
Saturday of last week, by the score of 433 to 440. It was a close 
race. Each contestant shot at 50 birds. 
Mr. Chas. L. Davis, of Warm Springs. Ga., informs us that -"the 
Southern Interstate tournament will be held at Warm Springs, Ga.. 
June 17 to 20; two days at targets, and two days at live birds. 
Mr. Davis will be the manager of it. 
In the shoot of "the .Emerald Gun Club on Wednesday of last 
week, at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I., Messrs. Landcake and 
Sands killed their 10 birds .straight in the club event. There were 
thirty-nine contestants in this event. 
The Chamberlin Cartridge & Target Co,, of Cleveland, O., offers 
to the public a simple yet useful gun cleaner, specially devised for 
taking the lead or fouling out of either 12 or 10 gauge guns, or. for 
oiling them. 
I? 
Next week in the West the main shoots begin with R. O. Heikes' 
tournament, followed the succeeding weeks respectively by Cin- 
cinnati, O. ; Indianapolis, Ind., and Hot Springs, Ark, 
•5 
Mr. W. F. Duncan, secretary of the Soo Gun Club, Sioux City, 
la., informs us that his club will hold its seventh annual amateur 
tournament on June 11 to 13. 
In the eighth trophy event of the Garfield Gun Club's shoot, 
Chicago, HI., Jan. 19, Dr. Shaw, at 31yds., was the only one to 
kill his 10 birds straight. 
*l 
The Interstate Park Handicap takes place on Wednesday of this 
week, commencmg on the arrival of the 12:20 train from New 
York. 
The Interstate Association's tournament at Memphis, Term., 
will be held on May 8 and 10. 
H 
The next shoot of the Oceanic Gun Club will be held on Feb. 4 
at Rockaway Park, L. I. 
Bernard Waters. 
No. 8: 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Emerald Gwn Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Jan 16.— There was a large attendance at the 
shcot of the Emerald Gun Club, held to-day at Dexter Park, L. 1. 
Messrs. Landcake and Sands were the only contestants who' killed 
their 10 straight in the club event. Mr. "Johnnie Jones" acted as 
scorer. The scores: 
T Short, 28 211*1*1221— 8 
H Anderson, 25. .. .0212220200— 6 
H Quinn, 28.. .... .1011220022— 7 
C H Cone, 28 202**00222— 5 
W A Sands, 30 2222222222—10 
J H Moore, 28 1102120110— Y 
G Breitt, 30 222011*021— 7 
E J Roberts, 28. .. .2010202012— (j 
Dr Stillman, 30. . . .212122222*- 9 
Dr Casey, 30 0222222222— 9 
D Wohrman, 27.. .2210222112— 9 
Hillmer, 25 1011221000— 6 
Ratgen, 25... 1200222121— 8 
Woeful. 28 2211110221— 9 
Dr Grohl, 25. ..... .0002010222— 5 
Dr O'Donoghue, 28.02220000*2— 4 
Dr Miller, 28 022220122*— 7 
W G Amend, 28. . .102221*200— 6 
Killers, 28 0210*11^*— 6 
E O Weiss, , 28 .20*1021202— 6 
7 P Kay, 28 ...2021122022— 8 
Dr O'Connell, 30. . .0212202222— 8 
Wm Joerger, 28.... 1221102220— 8 
G E Greiff, 30. ... .2002222002— 6 
Dr G Hudson, 28. .2212110202— 8 
A Schoverling, 28.20022020*0— 4 
B F Amend, 30. .. .0222212222— 9 
R Regan, 28 2220022222— S 
O W T, 28... 122220*202—7 
C W Billings, 28... 0121101200— 7 
T J Pillion, 28 0000221010— 4 
Landcake, 28 1111121122—10 
Kali. 25 ..,.2122211012— 9 
Williams. 28 2202222002— 7 
M Daab. 28. ...... .2*222*0222— 7 
Dr W Wood, 30... 22*2022022— 7 
E J^Clark, 30 222022201*— 7 
A Duncort, 25 2201222*21— 8 
Warfield, 28 ..0201201112—7 
Five birds: 
Miller 10222—4 22220—4 
Casey 20022—3 22222—5 
Breitt 10002—2 2210 —3 
O'Connell .....22221—5 22222—5 
Sheepshead Bay Rod and Gun Club 
Sheepshead Bay. L. I., Jan. 17.— The live-bird handicap of the 
Sheepshead Bay Rod and Gun Club, held to-day, was well at- 
tended. Messrs. Ira McKane and H. Montanus tied on straight 
scores, and m the shoot-off, miss-and-out, the former won in the 
second round. The scores: 
Tas Voorhies, 26 1101221— S 
R Smith, 25 2010002—3 
7 J Pillion. 28 2221220—6 
D J Heffner, 25 2222002—5 
W Van Pelt, 27 *12222r— 6 
A Soeller, 23 0102220—4 
F Lund v. 25 00*1121—4 
H Koch, 26 .,0211222—6 
W Lundy, 23 0120122—5 
H Kronika, 26 .,2112011—6 
Shoot-off for badge: ' 
H Montanus. 26 10 
H Montanus, 26 2222122—7 
M Rauscher, 25 1220220—5 
P Schweickert, 23 1002000—2 
E Heffner, 26 2021202—5 
Phil Suss, 28 1012012—5 
L E Allen, 25 1012210—5 
I McKane, 28 2222222—7 
Dr Roof, 31 »211112*— 6 
D Sloan, 28 .:2112222— 7 
I McKane, 28. 
.22 
Trap at Dexter Park. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Jan. 11.— At Dexter Park, Brooklyn, the shoot- 
ers encountered an all-day rain in respect to weather. Scores were 
made as follows: 
Twentv-five birds: 
Breitt, 28 . . , , 1*22220022002102120121000—15 
Steff ens, 28 2122*221122*1221122112222—23 
The following were also shot. No. 1 was 7 birds; No. 2, 5 birds- 
No. 3, 7 birds: ' 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Dietzel, 28 2*21222—6 22120—4 
Steffens, 28 12*0220—4 11102—4 
Breitt. 28 0011122—5 00102—2 
Albert, 28 ^ 21021*2—5 .... 
Lang, 28 0011121—5 
Kay, 28 2222220—6 21222-5 
Voss. 30 1001212—5 11221—5 
No. 3. 
2211200—5 
2201121—6 
00101*2—3 
1202210—5 
1011211—6 
2202222—6 
2021122—6 
New Utrecht Gon Clob. 
Interstate Park, L. I. Jan. 19.— Notwithstanding that to-day 
■was the stormiest for a while and most wintry of this season, there 
was a good attendance at the shoot of the New Utrecht Gun Club 
to-day. A handicap by distance and misses and no birds as kills 
were given the contestants. No. 1 was the club event. No 3 
was at 7 birds, $10. Several miss-and-outs were shot. The scores- 
No. 1: 
T Chapman. 28, A. 2202202222— 8 
S Jay. 28. B 222220*022—7 
Jack, 28, B 222222222*— 9 
C Lincoln, 28, B. . .2222202*22— 8 
No. 2: • ' ' • 
T Chapman. 88, B 2222222—7 
S Jay, 28, C. g22220w 
r Bennett, 28. A. . .2212212202— 9 
r Gaughen, 29, B. .2222222222— 10 
Jreenway, 28 200U**221— 6 
C Lincoln, 28, €.......2122220—6 
*D C Bennett, 29, C.-iai*! 
T Chapman, 28, B..... 22202*2-5 7 Gaughen, 29, C. ..2222222—7 
S Jay, 28, C 02*2212-5 D Bennett, 29, C....... 1021200-4 
C Lincoln, 28, C....... 2222222-7 Ramapo, 28, B 220222*— 5 
Jack, 28, C. 2220022-5 Pat Ray, 29, C 2222220—5 
J Bennett, 28, B. 2222022—6 
A denotes handicap allowance of one miss as no bird and one 
miss as a kill. B denotes one miss as a kill. C one miss as 
no bird. ♦For birds only. 
Oceanic Rod and Gun Club. 
Rockaway Park, L. I., Jan. 21. — The weather was fine and clear, 
with a light wind. The next shoot will be held on Feb. 4. In a 
match at 25 targets between Messrs. E. F. Bourke and J. Stoney 
the former won by a score of 17 to 15. The scores follow : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 20 20 20 10 25 20 Targets: 20 20 20 10 25 20 
Dr Bill 18 14 18 8 22 16 J Stoney 15 15 10 
S Charles 16 13 14 C Karl 5 7.... 
O N T 13 17 15 9 20 19 O Keim . . 13 15 
B Mull 9 11 8 9 .. J Jones 16 .. 19 13 
Johnnie Jones. 
Jeannette Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. L, Jan. 18.— At Dexter Park to-day the following 
scores were made in the Jeannette Gun Club's shoot; 
Club event: 
W Rottman, 28 0222200022— 6 
C Meyer, 28 111.2211011— 9 
C Bohling, 25 2012221220— 8 
N Brunic, 28 1121112012— 9 
W Rolphs, 28 2221010011— 7 
C Meyerderks, 25. .0001221110— 6 
J Mohrmann, 28. . ..2211111211— 10 
G Leoble 200102122012222—11 
Sweepstakes: 12 3 
Meverderks 2 .. 
J Bohling 3 .. 
Rottman . . . • •! 
C Bohling 3 
Rolphs 2 
Ehlen 5 
G Meyer 1 
C Meyer , .. 4 
F Ehlen, 25 2210120100— 6 
7 Kroeger, 28 220*022000—4 
Job Lott, 30 2122212120— 9 
C Steffens, 30 2210222122— 9 
G Leoble, 28 2221221*22— 9 
Kid Peters, 28 2211212102— 9 
J Hainhorst, 28. .. .02210111*2— 7 
Match at 15 live birds: 
C Steffens . . . . 222022202000022— 9 
Sweepstakes: 12 3 
Steffens 4 . . 
Leoble ................. 5 .. 
Lot 5 4 
Peters . . 2 5 
Kroeger 3 .. 
Hainhorst 2 ,. 
Mohrmann 4 • 
Brunie 4 . 
Steffens 4 . 
3 
Baltimore vs. Philadelphia. 
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 17.— The second of the team series of live- 
bird contests between teams of the Baltimore Shooting Associa- 
tion and Keystone Shooting League was held to-day on the 
grounds of the former. There w-ere si.xteen men on a side, al- 
though the conditions as originally contemplated were for ten 
men on a side. There were nine men on a side in the first 
match, and Baltimore won it by 9 birds. Two sets of traps were 
used,^ which expedited the shooting satisfactorily. Snow and a 
12 o'clock wind were weather conditions encountered by the 
shooters. Eight men from each club were formed into a squad, 
each man shooting at 10 birds on each set of traps. 
There was an optional $10 sweepstake, and twenty of the contest- 
ants engaged in it, a * indicating such sweepstake contestant. This 
made a purse of $200, which was divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. 
The conditions were: Teams of sixteen men, 20 birds each 
man, 30yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, the losing team paying for the 
birds. The scores: 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
A H Fox ,. ....12222*22222212*22222—18 
•L German 22122021222212122212—19 
J W Hawkins 212222*2222122222222—19 
b E Baughman 22222222222222012222—19 
E W Burk 2211221122222222*212—19 
G H Gent .12022202222220222222—17 
•R Bond 11*11022111222110221—17 
E E Burns 1022022222*222201200—14 
H P Collins 222220*0222222222222—17 
*J R Malone 21112202212112111221—19 
.T L Reifsnider 0211212*2222122220*1—16 
*W H Burnham... 22221221222222222*22—19 
W 7 Edell 12022022202120111110—15 
A R Middleton 11111*22020122220210—15 
*W E Marshall 00202222221101210221—15 
*W Hood 20200222212201121122—16—274 
Keystone Shooting League. 
*H Henry , . . „ 12101112222110122212—18 
*J \ andergnft 21211122222112212220—19 
*H Bucknell 22222202222222222222—19 
*J R Anderson 222222222222222222*2—19 
*\V W Wagner 2221202220222*120222—16 
W M Pack 22220220222222222222—18 
*Dr Darby ■.22221021222112221202— IS 
*H L Landis 12121212120120211112—18 
*I' B McCoy 22222020202222202925—10 
W H Wolstencroft 02012102222222122222—17 
*F M Hobbs 00222220222222221222—17 
*J R Painter 20201122222221121211—18 
*H B Fisher 21221*2*201222202221—16 
*W J Davis. 2112*212110102111222—17 
•F W Van Loon 12112222122202222221—19 
•I W Budd 0*222212121222222222—18—283 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass., Jan. 16.— While fine weather did not grace 
the opening day of the Boston Gun Club's annual spring series 
It did not prevent ten devotees of trapshooting who were pres- 
ent from having a thoroughly enjoyable time. Many were the 
regrets at the loss of the club's lady shooter, who has since the 
last shoot departed for other regions, but we hope still to have 
the pleasure of her presence on our platform once or twice during 
the series. 
Much interest centered in the prize match, and honors were even 
between Baker and Spencer, they leading, having ground to 
oo ^P^,^'^^- Leroy was not much outdone, being second 
with 23, others trailing along in the rear with very different 
results. Scores: 
Event.s: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 
Baker, 17 8 7 8 7 10 8 8 8.. 7.. . 
Leroy, 21... 7 8 9 8 6 8 
Witham, 16 6 2 5 3 4 
Manitoba 16 534758576 'k'i 
Barry, 16 4667565837 .- 
Poo'-. 16... 3 .0 .0 2 3 3 1 ...... 
Horace, 18 5 4 5 4 7 7 
Richards, 16 4 6 "s 9 's *4 'e *7 "9 
Spencer, 18 , ,. 5 8 6 8 8 4 9 7.. 
Samuels, 16 .. 3 2 4 6 7 6.... 6 
Event No. 9, 5 pairs; No. 12, 15 unknown; all others, 10 un- 
known. 
Prize match, 30 singles, unknown angles: distance handicap: 
Baker, 17. .lOlllllOmiOlllllOOllUllllll-25 
Spencer 18 1H1111101111101110H110101111— 25 
Leroy, 21 . 11111011 1111101011111111010100-23 
Richards 16 100111110011101001001111001011—18 
Barry. 16. 000011111110111001111011010010—18 
Manitoba 16 „ : .-010101100011110101101011000011-16 
Horace, 18 • .011110100010001010011011100111-16 
S itham 16 0011010OllO0O0O1101O0101100010-l-> 
Poor, 16 000000000001010000000001101000— 5 
Ossining Gun Club. 
SiJJG Sing, N. Y., Jan. 19.— Only five shooters braved the 60- 
mile-an-hour northwest gale, with the thermometer at iust 3 
above zero, to-day at the regular weekly shoot. The club house 
faces to\yard the north^ and the wind, laden with snow, got in its 
fine work. Rev. E. D Garnsey, of Chappaqua, one of the club 
members a crack shot, always shooting in the old style of eun 
below elbow,_ showed that he was of "sterner stuff" than most of 
the cloth by riding seven miles across country in the teeth of the 
gale It was noticed that the shooters holding their guns to 
shoulder were handicapped seriously. In the case of I T Wash- 
burn, who on a calm day averages 85 per cent., the fact wks most 
noticeable. Washburn s gun froze up after the first string, which 
JJ^.^a^ measure accounts for his poor showing in the second and 
E. D. Garnsey shot at 75, broke 46; C G. Blandford shot at 40 
^1°^^ ^-^^nh^-v V^^^''"^ 'ii"? '''■oke 14; Winiield Smith 
shot at 10, broke 4; Franlc Valeatane shot at 10, broke 8. 1 
C, G. B,, Caiptain O. G. Club. 
IN NEW'^JERSEY. 
Trenton] Shooting'^Association, 
\1 111 
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 16.— The members were ' on hand 
early to-day in anticipation of viewing the second race 
of the Freehold-Trenton Shootiiig Association series, but 
the out-of-town team failed to put in an appearance. As- 
sistant Secretary Ellis telephoned that, owing to the illness of 
his father, and that another member of the team had fallen from 
his bicycle and sprained his wrist, it would be impossible for 
them to keep their engagement. "This caused some disappointment 
as well as personal inconvenience to some of our people, as a 
full attendance had been requested in order to do honor to the 
visitors, and some of the boys dropped other matters and came 
down with guns and shell cases in response to the urgent sum- 
mons. After some grumbling, they got started on the balance 
of the programme and shot tmtil darkness put a stop to it;_in 
fact, the ties in the merchandise event were shot under very trying 
conditions, as it was so dark that the targets could not be seen 
until they had climbed above the sky line, and well broken targets 
only could be counted. 
Hall won the watch from Williams in this event, and certainly 
earned the honor. Comp ran away from the bunch in the final 
tie shoot-off for the Walsrode cup. lost the match race with 
VVidmann. Billy lost his first bird and then ran 24 straight, a magr 
nificent finish. His wife presented him with a sop earlier in the 
day, and this no doubt caused his excellent form. His first child, 
a girl, was also born on a day that we had a shoot, and Billy is 
beginning to feel superstitious. 
The weather in the early part of the afternoon was clear and 
bright, but later clouded up and threatened rain. 
At the business meeting three new propositions for membership 
were acted upon. This makes a total of nine new members ad- 
mitted during the past three months. The indications are bright 
for a good season.. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 *7 *8 '9 nO 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 10.. 25 10 10 10 
Harrison 14 13 9 8 7 8 3— IT , . 
Jaques 13 .. 10 .. ,. 
J R Taylor 13 11 8 9 ., 
James ; 13 .. 8 .. .. 
Farlie 12 .. 13 .. .. 
Jenkins 12 .. 8 
Widmann 12 10 11 3—20 ...... 
Henry 11 .. .. 8 
Mickel 11 10 11 .. 10 U * 3—8 1—8 
Comp 11 14 12 6 j;.... 3— 8 1—10 
Cole 11 11 13 U ... . 3—21 2—9 1—5 
Dall 10 12 11 8 ; 
Thropp 10 9 .. 8 7 8 6—16 
Lutes 10 6 11 6 12 
Thomas 10 12 . . 11 . . 8 
Williams 9 13 10 .... 10 
Corson 8 6 9 10.. 9 
Maddock 5 . . 
Kirby .. 9 
Emmons 8 5 6.. 6 5— IS 
H Cole .. 7 
Miller 4 6 
Hall 7 8—21 
Brouse 7 7.. 7 5—8 
2—8 1—5 
3 1 5 14 10—10 
3— 20 
5—20 2— 5 
4— 9 
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, sweepstakes; No. 5, match; No. -7, mer- 
chandise; No. 9, postponed ties for the Walsrode cup; No. 10, tie 
shoot-off. The * indicates handicaps. 
Geo. N, Thomas, Sec'y. 
As in a Looking GIass> 
We have received the following from one who is cognizant of 
the subject, treated as follows: 
While Brewer has been talking of shooting anybody in the 
world three matches for good large sums of money, he seems to 
be scarcely anxious to shoot a series of races with Jim Elliott. 
Shortly after the first of the year— that is, on Jan. 4— Brewer's 
backer, who is a Mr. W. J. Alden, of New York, wrote Elliott the 
following postal: 
"If you w'ill call at above address I will arrange three matches 
with you, to be shot after the 15th. with Brewer." 
Elliott was taken with the grip after his match with Welch 
on the 8th inst., and did not reply to Mr. Alden's postal until 
a few days ago, when he wrote that if Mr. Alden wished to make 
matches between Brewer and himself he (Elliott) would be glad 
to meet Mr. .Alden at the office of the W. R. A. Co., 312 Broadway, 
on any day and at any hour that would suit. A little more 
correspondence between the two decided upon 2:30 P. M. Jan. 
22, as the day and hour for the meeting. The parties came to- 
gether punctually, but Brewer would not shoot anywhere but on 
the grounds of the East Side Gun Club at NewaTk. Mr. Elliott 
naturally wished to have the matches shot at Interstate Park. 
Elliott's proposition was as follows: 
"Three matches, to be shot Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 
during the last week in March, 100 birds each match, 30yds. rise, 
50yds. boundary; each match to be for |500 a side, with $500 or 
more on the total score made in the three matches; loser to pay 
for the birds and winner to take all." 
Elliott has allowed Mr. Alden and Brewer until Feb. 1 in which 
to accept this offer. 
In this connection it may be mentioned that on Saturday last, 
the 19th inst., Elliott met with an accident. A man running 
against him in a crowd at the corner of Fulton street and Broaf 
way, Elliott, in endeavoring to ward him off. put out his right 
hand, and had the thumb_ on that hand doubled back out of joint, 
with the result that he is now carrying his hand in bandages, 
■badly swollen and out of business for two or three weeks to come! 
In connection with the discussion between Elliott and Brewer 
as to where the match should be shot. Brewer said that he wanted 
to be sure that the birds were strictly first class; he was then 
assured by a representative of the Interstate Park Association that 
he would be permitted to furnish the birds for each match, pro- 
vided it was publicly announced that the birds were supplied bv 
Brewer. He then said that the system of trapping the birds from 
a pit made good birds poorer when they came out of the dark 
into the light. He was then assured that there would be no ob- 
jection to the birds bein^ trapped from the score instead of from 
underground, thus knocking out two of his objections to shooting 
at Interstate Park. Thus it would seem that Mr. Brewer was 
seeking how not to make a match instead of how to make a 
match. 
Keystone Shooting League. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 19.— A powerful winter wind was in 
evidence to-day, blowing from right to left across the traps. There 
was, nevertheless a large attendance of shooters. Birds, though 
hard hit, were not infrequently swept over the boundary by the 
galej and this explains why no straight score was made in the 
semi-monthly contest for the championship challenge trophy. 
F. M'. Van Loon was the holder. There were nineteen chal- 
lengers. The conditions were 10 birds per man, 30yds rise 
sweepstake, entrance $2.50. I. W. Budd and F. McCoy" were 
first, with 9. C. E. Geikler lost 4 birds dead out of bounds The 
shoot-off of the tie was at 3 birds per man. Budd won by killing 
straight, while McCoy lost his second. The scores: 
were first, with straight scores. The scores: 
H Henry 010*122222- 7 F M Hobbs 2022000000- 3 
I W Budd 2122202212- 9 C E Geikler.... i222**2*"2- 6 
J Anderson 0220222220- 7 W Fees 20*0121*59- fi 
F W Van Loon... 2202201122- S O S Prickett ' 1*12100'02— 6 
Dr G D B Darby.. 22202*0201- 6 H Cashmore ..... 2222200*"o- 6 
7 R Painter 2*21100021- 6 F R Alburg. .. . . . Ili220290lll S 
i Brewer 2102201222- 8 E J Russell. ..... J ll25iooSo2- 6 
J Vandergrift 2200112121- 8 G Hauff .... *21210o"loII fi 
A Baltz 0002212022— 6 W Best lOOnsoiofL « 
F McCoy 2220222222- 9 W H k^isi.'iiiii.lSlot 7 
The second event was the Keystone weekly club handicap, 10 
birds handicap rise, $2.50 entrance. The event was not con- 
cluded until dark, and was . only finished then by compelling all 
those with 3 misses to drop out J. R. Painter and rSlwer 
were first with straight scores. The score: 
Henry, 30 1122220122— 9 
McCoy, 30. 22222*2020— 7 
Vandergrift, 30 12*0222111— 8 
Hobbs, -30 2*22200w 
Van Loon, 29 1120222100— 7 
Darby, 29 1112222120— 9 
Davis, 29 ....2121101122—9 
Painter, 28 2211212111—10 
Brewer, 89.,,, 2222222222—10 
Fees, 28 112202**21— 7 
Anderson 30 2202222*02— 7 
Fitzgerald, 30 0102120w 
Russell, 29 2220w 
Cashmore, 30 2222202222— 9 
Geikler, 28 .222220020w 
■Hauff, 28 100110 w 
Baltz, 28.......,,....,Hlgi80|q(|_7 
