120 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
H. C Hirschy Live Bird Trophy. 
Under date of Jan. 27 Mr. H. C. Hirschy, Minneapolis, Minn,, 
sends us the following: 
Owing to the lack of interest taken by shooters throughout the 
Northwest in the H. C. Hirschy trophy, emblematic of the cham- 
j)ionship of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and 
South Dakota, it has been deemed advisable to change the rules 
governing the prize, with the hope of creating greater interest in 
*he contests. Heretofore contests for the trophy have been limited 
to two men. the holder and challenger. Under the new rules, when 
tthe holder is challenged as many shooters as desire may enter the 
contest, and the purses will be divided under the Rose system, 
which, as shooters know, is a most fair system for the division of 
.prize money. 
The first contest after the adoption of the new rules will take 
place on the afternoon of Jan. 29, at 2 o'clock, L. E. Parker, of 
Minneapolis, having challenged Mr. Morrison, the present holder. 
French and Hirschy, of Minneapolis, have also entered, and 
other entries are expected. All interested in the sport are invited 
to attend. 
H. C. Hirschy Live Bird Trophy Rules. 
Open to .shooters who are residents of Minnesota, Iowa, Wis- 
consin, North Dakota and South Dakota. 
The holder of trophy to hold and defend the same, subject to 
the following rules and conditions: 
L All contests for this trophy shall be shot under American 
Association rules. 
2. All challenge contests shall be shot at 30yds. rise, 25 pigeons 
each man, $10 entrance, birds extra. 
3. The holder of the trophy shall be subject to challenge by the 
postihg of a forfeit of $10 with W. P. Brown, manager of the 
Intercity Shooting Park, Minneapolis, Minn., for a match; the 
holder to name the place, date arid hour of the shoot. The date 
to be within fifteen days alter the challenge, the holder to deposit 
$10 with W. P. Brown within five days after challenge or forfeit 
trophy. The holder shall give the challexiger at least ten days 
notice by filing the same with W." P. Bi-own, manager of the Inter- 
city Shooting Park, of the time and place of contest, and said 
W. P. Brown shalk forthwith give notice of the time and date of 
said contest by publishing the same in the daily papers of Minne- 
apolis and St. Paul, and in the various sportsmen's papers, and 
by personally notifying the challenger. All shooters eligible to 
contest for the trophy shall be entitled to enter the contest on the 
same terms as the challenger. Entries, except challenger, will no't 
be required to deposit forfeit. No entry will be taken after first 
gun in contest has been fired. The holder of the trophy shall 
deliver the same at place of contest in good condition. 
4. Donor reserves the right of asking guarantee for safe return 
of trophy, and also the right to call in trophy at any time for 
the purpose of offering it in open competition by paying holder 
$20. Any eligible gun club within the State of Minnesota, Wis- 
consin, iowa. North Dakota or South Dakota may have trophy 
to offer in open competition by paying holder of trophy $20 and 
guaranteeing a purse of $200. 
5. In open competition contests shall be under handicap con- 
ditions. 
6. In open competitions tlie club under whose auspices the 
shoot is given shall have the right to appoint handicap committee. 
7. In the event of the death or removal from the States men- 
tioned of the holder of the trophy at any time before the final 
contest, the trophy shall revert to H. C. Hirschy, to be again 
offered in open competition under the rules and conditions herein 
specified. 
8. At the expiration of tliree years from the date of the first 
contest the .winners, of the' trophy, either in open competition or 
by challenge, shall engagie in a. special 2.5-bird race, $15 entrance, 
bird sincluded, for the absplyte .possession of the trophy, the 
nioney to be divided according to the will of the majority of the 
contestants, and in the event of their being unable to agree on that 
point the division of such moneys shall be decided by Mr. H. C. 
Hirschy, the doner. ' Said contest shall take place at the Intercity 
Shooting Park, Minneapolis, Minn., or at such other place as Uie 
donor may be decide is to the best interest of those eligible to 
contest. , . , , , , 
•9.. The i holder of the trophy shall provide suitable grounds and 
the best live pigeons obtainable, at a nominal price, not to exceed 
25 cents each. 
10. The distance between the home of the challenger and the 
hpme of the holder will be considered fair and neutral. Should 
the holder of the trophy, through any mean intention, name a 
place at a greater distance he will be required, before the contest 
takes place, to pay to the challenger the excess expenses which 
he has incurred by failing to name a neutral place. 
11. Ties for trophy must be shot off on same day of contest if 
possible; and shall be at 5 birds, until decided. 
12. This trophy shall not be shot for on Sunday. 
13. In open competitions the handicaps shall be from 30 to 
26yds., $10 entrance, birds extra. ' , ,. . , , , , 
14. In open competitions the moneys shall be divided under the 
Rose system — fovir moneys, with ratios of 5, 3, 2, 1. 
15; In challenge contests the moneys shall be divided under the 
Rose system, as follows:- 1. In contests with two contestants, one 
money. 2. In contests with more than two contestants, and iiot 
more than five, two moneys, with ratio of 5, 3. 3. In contests with 
more than five contestants and not more than ten, three moneys, 
■ with ratios of 5, 3, 2. . 4. In contests with more than ten con- 
testants, four moneys, with ratios of 5, 3, 2, 1. 
National Spoi-tsmen^s Association Tottrnament. 
In respect to' its forthcoming tournament the National Sports- 
men's Association have issued a programme as follows: 
The Roof Garden Tournament. 
. The third annual tournament of the National Sportsm-en's Asso- 
ciation, open to the world, will be held March 2 to 16. 
Herewith is presented the National Sportsmen's Association's 
programme of their third annual target tournament, to be held on 
the roof of Madison Square Garden, New York, March 2 to 16. 
Excepting a few slight changes, it is the same as that which 
governed the like tournament of last year. 
The competition which this programme affords is so comprehen- 
sive in its scope as a test of nerve, knowledge and skill, and so 
■highly appreciated by the public at large for its other distinctive 
meritorious features, that the management deems it well worthy 
of another trial. ^ , ., . , . . n 
' While being simple of arrangement and easily understood by all. 
it is so devised as fo 'meet the requirements of every class of 
shooters, whether it be those who desire to test their shooting 
qualities pleasurably under novel conditions for a few moments 
only, to compete against the recognized experts in a few events 
or to compete expert against expert, etc., days in succession in 
the most exacting and difficult of competitions. 
Trophies are provided for the longest runs of consecutive breaks 
and the highest score of each day in the two events respectively, 
besides further liberal provision of valuable trophies for the grand 
aggregates. 
To the end that nothing be denied the competitors, in the way 
of full opportunity to make their best showing, they have the 
privilege of re-entering as many times as they are pleased to do so. 
As in prior tournaments of the National Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion, a magautrap, run by an electric motor, will be used to throw 
the tsrgcts. 
In consequence of Wednesdays and Saturdays being matinee 
days of the Garden Theater, no shooting will take place on the 
afternoons of those days. . . i 
The perfect management, equipment and convenience ot the 
trapshooting competition, its low entry fee (practically for the 
price of targets only), the high qiiaracter of the gentlemen sports- 
men who patronize it, the world-wide prestige of the National 
Sportsmen's Association's competitive events, the trophies to be 
won and' the honors of which they are emblematic, and its high 
meri't as an educational institution, deservedly claim the interest 
and support of all who compete with the shotgun and all who 
admire wholesome sport. r , -c . . a • ^- 
Mr Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate Association, has 
-eaiti accepted the invitation to manage the Roof Garden tourna- 
ment and it will be solely under his management. His assistants 
have 'been selected by him with a view to their special fitness for 
the service required. Thus the perfection of every detail is 
^"oJi^tinuous Match— Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 
10 A M to 12-30 P. M.— Four prizes are donated by the National 
«Dor'tsraen's Association to the four contestants making the four 
longest runs of consecutive breaks in this match. No contestant 
can win more than one of these four prizes. 
No run of cbh'seputive breaks made in aay other competition 
7?iil be aUowed to cbuat for prizes ia the Conti^uotis M«tc!i. 
All targets will be thrown at unknown angles. Entrance fee 25 
cents, in addition to cost of targets at 1% cents each. 
Re-entries are unlimited. 
Prizes in the Continuous Match are as follows; To the contest- 
ant making the longest run of consecutive breaks will be donated 
a handsome trophy. To the contestant making the second longest 
run of consecutive breaks will be donated a gold medal. To the 
contestant making the third longest run of consecutive breaks 
will be donated a silver medal. To the contestant making the 
fourth longest run of consecutive breaks will be donated a bronze 
medal. 
In addition to the above four prizes, the manageinent will 
donate each day a prize to the contestant making the longest run 
of consecutive breaks on that day in this match. 
Sportsmen's Association Championship— Mondays, Tuesdays, 
Thursdays and Fridays, 12:30 to 5 P. M.— Wednes.davs and Sat- 
urdays, 10 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.— Conditions : 100 targets, un- 
known angles, entrance 50 cents, in addition to cost of targets at 
1% cents each. Re-entries unlimited. 
From Satvirday, March 2, unti Friday, March 15, inclusive, ex- 
cept Wednesdays and Saturdays, as above mentioned, and Sun- 
days, the traps will be open from 12:30 to 5 P. M. for contestants 
to qualify for the final round in the Championship contest, which 
will take place on Saturday, March 16. 
The conditions of the final round will be 100 targets per man, 
miknown angles, entrance price of targets at 1% cents each. 
The contestants who are eligible to compete in the final round 
of the championship contest are the twenty-five contestants having 
respectively the twenty-five highest totals made in the previous 
qualifying rounds shot on any of the preceding days of the tourna- 
ment. 
No contestant can qualify with more than one score,' that score 
being the highest made by him in the qualifying rounds. 
As re-entries for the qualifying rounds are unlimited, any con- 
testant can, in respect to them, try to better any record made by 
him. 
The prizes in the Sportsmen's Association Championship are as 
follows: 
To the winner in the final round of the Championship contest 
will be donated a handsome trophy, emblematic of the Sportsmen's 
Association Championship. This trophy becomes the property of 
the winner. To the contestant making the second highest score 
will be donated a gold medal. To the contestant making the third 
highest score will be donated a silver medal. To the contestant 
making the fourth highest score will be donated a bronze medal. 
In addition to the above prizes, the management will donate a 
prize each day to the contestant making the- highest score in the 
qualifying rounds shot that day. 
General Average.— A special prize, a handsome gold medal, will 
be given bv the National Sportsmen's Association to the shooter 
making the best general average for the Sportsmen's Association 
Championship. . , 
To qualify for this prize the contestant must take part m the 
comptetition everv day, except the first day, Saturday, March 2. 
His final score for the Sportsmen's Association Championship 
will be also counted for this average. No re-entry score will be 
counted for this average. Should a contestant shoot two or more 
scores of 100 targets each on any one day, his first score on that 
day shall alone be credited for this average. To the contestant 
ma'king the second best average under the above conditions will 
be awarded a silver medal. To the contestant making the third 
best average under the above conditions will be awarded a bronze 
medal. . , , . , , 
jjQte _Any question that may arise, and that is not covered by 
the above conditions, will be passed upon and decided by the 
committee. , . , , „ . , ^ * 
Intending contestants can ship guns and shells in care of James 
C. Young, Madison Square Garden, New York city. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
John Wright's Shoot. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Jan. 29.— Notwithstanding the cold weather 
a goodly turnout of shooters were in attendance at John Wright s 
live-bird shoot to-dav, at Interstate Park, In the main event, at 
15 birds, Mr. J. F. Wellbrock and Dr. Webber scored the limit 
and divided. The scores follow^; 
No. 1 was at 5 birds, $3 entrance, birds included: 
E Steffens 27 22211—5 O C Demarest, 27 20122—4 
H S Hyde 26.' 22222-ff J H Tracy, 27.^. ..21012-^ 
W Hopkins 29 12222-5 H V Carman,i-2T.-. v.- 2201^ 
SM Van Allen, 30 02222-4 J M Thompson, 29 20221-4 
Capt Tack 28.. 21120—1 T W Morfey, 31 2*202-3 
J fi Kroeker, 27 12202-^ J F Wellbrock, 23 02020-2 
No ' was at 7 birds, $5 entrance, birds includmed: 
T W' Morfey 31 !2222222-7 ' J F Wellbrock, 28. . . .0202222-5 
S M Van Allen, 30 2202221-6 T H Tracy, 27 21*2101-5 
Capt jick 28 0222212-6 H V Carman, 27 01221*2-5 
T H Kroeger, 27 1121021^; E Steffens, 27 2202001-^ 
T M Thompson, 29. ..: .2120221^ O C Demarest, 27 2220020-4 
{v HopWns. 2?..f *122221-6 H S Hyde, 26...,...,.. 2**0101-3 
No 3, at 10 birds, $7 entrance, had handicaps as follows; 27yds., 
1 miss as no bird; 26yds., 2 misses as no birds; 25yds., 1 miss as 
no bird and 1 miss as a kill: 
T H Kroeger 27. . .11221102122— 10 O Demarest, 27 ... 20022202222— 8 
5 Van Allen 30.. .2222222222 -10 E Steffens, 27 22020201121- 8 
Knevels 28. 2222220222 - 9 W Hopkins, 29. . .2212102121 -.8 
C Brownell 28....*212222212 - 9 Dr Miller, 28 *222222200 - 7 
J Thompson, 29. .1202112212 - 9 T Wellbrock, 28. . .22202200*2 - 6 
Capt Jack 28 222212*212 - 8 H Hyde, 27 ..10021200202-6 
In the 15-bird event, $10 entrance, the handicaps were: 28yds., 
1 miss as no bird; 27yds., 2 misses as no birds; 26yds., 1 miss as 
no bird, and 1 miss as a kill; 25yds., 2 misses as a kill: 
T F Wellbrock 27 22022022222222222—15 
Ttr Casev 30' 222222222222222 —15 
O C Demarest' '27 01222202220222222-14 
G L ShSlmaker 26 .....^ 22102220200222212-14 
Knevels 28 !.: .f ! i " . 20*222222*221122 -13 
Brownell 28' 11021022*2221212 -13 
S M Van Allen 30 200122212222222 -13 
T H Kroeger 27' . 0112*201222221202-13 
E Steffens 27 ' 1011110112*101111-13 
TM Thompson '29 222210222220122 -13 
Dr Miller 28 1111001222222022 -13 
D^ Brooks 26 211122122*0211010-13 
T Schlicht 27 12210021122210001-12 
T M TrSrv ?fi 01101202120202112-12 
f =nt Tack 28 ■ '.""'.'. • • • .200222022202021 -10 
'[ f Chapman." "ie.".'.'.'.'. .' 020222*2*2*22*210-10 
New Utrecht Gun Clufa. 
Interstate Park, L. I.. Feb. 2.-Seyen contestants scored the 
limit of 10 in the New Utrecht Gun Club's handicap at Interstate 
Park to-day. Annie Oakley was one of the contestants, and shot 
with her usual excellent skill. The scores: 
New Utrecht handicap, 10 birds, for club prize: 
Sykes, 1 no bird 1 miss, 29.. imlmO- 9 
Chapman, 2 no birds, 29...... ' ' ' 10099T9111 in 
Ramapo, 1 no bird, 1 miss 27 1222212111-10 
Losee; 1 no bird, 1 m ss, 28 2211211111-10 
!-Si^ri^-4rf:.^^:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::S 
LugLn 1 no bird, 29 f " " \\\-Sl222^-10 
Feigenspan, • 1111211091—9 
^"'^T'JAisslg'' :;:-;;.::::;::::::::::::::;i22i22i2-io 
H rtshom 2 misses' 'v'.'.'.."... 2222221211-10 
Two 7-b'ird events, for club prizes: Jack and Annie Oakley di- 
vided first and second in No. 1. Feigenspan, Jack and Anme 
Oakley divided first and second m No. 2. 
W F Sykes, 1 no bird. 29.... 2212222-T 
T R Chapman. 1 no bird, 28 *20w 
No. 1. 
Jack, 1 no bird, 29 ^iil"? 
T W Morfey, scratoh, 30 .j tStF 
C W Feigenspan, 28...^ 2|| w 
R R Street, 1 no bird, ^ 99o?l?n~fi 
Capt Jack. 1 no bird. 30 ...2221120-6 
Annie Oakley, 1 miss, 28. ..... ^l^iMZT 
C M Lincoln. 1 no bird, 28,...,,., 220202w 
C H Jones, 27 .•• 
J!- J Robbins, 28 - 
W Losee, 1 no bir4, - • 
^ams^po^ 1 miss, 27.. •■f-'-tr""""-"' 
21*1200—4 
2122022—6 
No. 2. 
2222121—7 
2222200—5 
2222222—7 
1*21220—6 
2220*10—4 
1111122—7 
2100w 
0110002—3 
2101002-^ 
22*1000-3 
2121220-6 
Seven birds, club prise. Losee wen in the shoot-off: 
Losee, 1 n b, 28 1121212—7 Ramapo, 1 m, 27 1211112—7 
Feigenspan. 28 2222222—7 Chapman, 1 n b, 28... 01101 10-^ 
J H Jack. 1 n b, 29.,.21UQ20-6 Sykes, 1 n b^ 29 2021220—5 
Rodman, 1 n b, 28 2111321—7 J Gaughen, 28 ...222202w 
Capt Jack, 1 n b, 28... .2222121— 7 
Cr^cent Athletic Qub. 
Bay Ridge, L. I.— The weather was clear and wintry. The main 
event was the February cup, in competition for which there were 
three ties. C. A. Sykes broke 25 targets straight, thrown from the 
magautrap. 
February cup. 25 targets, expert traps; 25 targets, magautrap; 
Jifindicap allowances added: 
—Expert.— —Magautrap. — Grand 
Hdcp. Broke. Hdcp. Broke. Total. 
Dr J T Keyes ; 5 18 . .. 23 
1. C Hopkins 6 17 6 19 47 
C A Svkes 3 19 3 25 47 
Dr H L O'Brien 5 17 4 16 42 
C G Rasmus 6 12 S 19 42 
G Notman 3 18 3 18 42 
H M Brigham 2 16 2 21 41 
J N Borland 6 11 5 18 39 
VV VV Marshall 6 12 5 IS 38 
T W Starr 4 9 3 11 27 
C J Haddon..., 6 U ... 17 
Dr. Keyes won the special prize. 
Panel match: Conditions 25 targets, handicap allowances added: 
Hdcp. Broke. Total. 
Dr J J Keyes 5 18 23 
C G Rasmus 6 16 22 
J N Borland 5 16 21 
H M Brigham 2 18 20 
G Notman 3 15 18 
Dr H L O'Brien 5 13 18 
L C Hopkins .■.,..,..,,,.,,,,„, 6 11 17 
T W Stake 4 9 13 
W W Marshall ' , 6 7 13 
Sweepstakes, 10 targets, magautrap: Brigham 8, Keyes 7. Borland 
6 O'Brien 6, Hopkins 6, Marshall 5, Notman 5, Stake 2. 
Sweepstake, 15 targets, expert traps: O'Brien 11, Brigham 10, 
Hopkins 9, Borland 7. _ ' 
Sweepstake, same conditions: Notman 12, Brigham 11, Marshall 
7, Rasmus 7, Haddon 4. 
Sweepstake, 5 pairs, magautrap: Notman 6, Hopkins 5, Brigham 
5, Rasmus 4, Keyes 4, Borland 3. 
Sweepstake, 15 targets, expert traps: Sykes 11, Rasmus 11, 
Marshall 9. 
Match, 10 targets, magautrap: Notman 8, Notman 7. 
The Parkway Gun Clufa. 
Dexter Park, Brooklyn, Jan. 29. — The Parkway Gun Club held 
a shoot at Dexter Park to-day. There was a good attendance. 
Each event was $3 entrance, thi-ee moneys. Rose system. "Johnnie 
Jones" acted as scorer. The weather was cold and windy. Fol- 
lowing are the scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
Mohrman, 27 02012-3 2*12222-6 2*220—3 0102121—5 
T P Kay, 29 11112—5 2222112—7 01210—3 2222222—7 
Dr Bill, 30 22222—5 202022^-5 *11U— 4 2*222*0—4 
Schoverling, 28 22022—4 222222*— 6 02022—3 2222200—5 
Uebohen 22g2E— 5 2222202—6 02222--t 
Andrews, 28 1122011—6 2*210—3 0221210—5 
Bookman, 29 
Braffett, 28 
Lynch, 26 
Pfander, 28 
Uottv, 28 
Kohi, 27 
"Nleycdieks, 26...... 
Geo Mager, 28 
\ eehririi,'-''. '^^ 
No. 5. 
Mohrmann 02010—2 
Kay 11102—4 
No. 6. 
10211—4 0111010—4 
11001—3 121020O-4 
00101—2 1021010-4 
11111—5 1222012-6 
21122^ 0121121—6 
20111—4 1012201—5 
211220*— 5 
0*2201*— 3 
1021021-5 
Ne. 5. No. 6. 
Kohl 10011—3 
Lynch 00202—2 12111—5 
Dr'BiU 22212—5 12212—5 Braffett 12111—5 12U2— 5 
Andrews 1101*— 3 02212—4 Botty 0121*— 3 12120—4 
Voehringer ....11012—4 Bookman 21122—5 
Myerdieks 01**2— 2 Short. 28 21112—5 
Mager .i....^.. 21221— 5 
Oceanic Rod and Gun Club. 
Rockaway Park, L. I., Feb. 4. — The weather was cold, though 
■ fin6 and clear. Dr. Bill, Schubel, Dudley and Schoverling were 
among the topnotchers in the competition. The scores follow: 
Events: 
Targets: 
Dr L H Bill 
A Schiriiell 
C F Dudley 
, \ Schoverling 
L T Muench 
J Klenk \ 
S Charles 
J Jones 
O B Mull 
H P Scott 
R Coblett 
J Stoney 
O Keim 
M Frank 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
20 
20 
20 
25 
25 
25 
18 
17 
15 
22 
24 
20 
17 
18 
6 
16 
23 
23 
18 
18 
19 
7 
12 
22 
21 
23 
13 
19 
5 
18 
22 
14 
11 
5 
13 
19 
U 
6 
5 
10 
9 
15 
16 
11 
15 
19 
18 
17 
19 
19 
18 
21 
12 12 
17 17 
5 7 
14 .. 
.. 13 
.. 10 
Boston Gun Qub. 
Boston, Jan. 30.— Enthusiasm prevailed at the third serial prize 
shoot of the Boston Gun Club on their grounds at Wellington 
to-day. A more enjoyable afternoon could not be asked for by the 
most fastidious. Shooters from Pascoag, Haverhill, Amesbury, 
Brockton and Lynn favored us with a chance to see how well they 
handle the "gaspipes" — and they certainly did the trick exceed- 
ingly well. 
Shepard has been at war with our magautrap for pretty near 
a year, and came along solely for the purpose of putting to sleep 
a former first trial which was a little bit disastrous as to the 
scoring end of it. This time he went home satisfied that it was all 
right, and a trap that bids fair soon to come into general use 
when trapshooting clubs find its real advan'age. Griffith, of 
Pascoag, was high in the prize match and did pcimit but 5 targets 
of the 30 to float away unscathed. Second place was taken care 
of by Leroy, Shepard and Spencer, with 23 each. 
Scores below. All shooting handicap by distance, except events 
Nos. 7 to 11, which were 16yds. All events 10 unknown: 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
7 
6 8 
5 4 
7 7 
6 8 
8 10 
7 1 
5 9 
6 9 
3 7 
8 10 
6 6 
Events: 1 
Gordon. 17 o 
Leroy, 21 6 
Swett, 17 5 
Griffiths, 19 6 
Howe, 19 7 
Miller, 16 ■•■ 3 
■fyler, 16 7 
.Shepard, 16 6 
Manitoba, 17 | 
Nichols, 14 5 
Samuels, 16 
Spencer, 18 
Frank, 16 6 9 
Horace, 18 ^ •• 
Henry, 16 
Fredericks, 14 
8 8 
9 
8 6 
7 4 
8 6 8 
. 6 10 
7 9 7 6 8 
,. 9 10 9 .. 
8 8 7 5 8 
,. 9 6 9.. 
5 5 
6 5 
9 8 
9 6 
8 8 9 8 9.. 
7 6 10 
GJ^iri^""' """'."\."".'"°""ll00111111111111111101100mil-25 
T ^rm- 21 lllOlOOUOllUUlllOllOOllim-23 
Spencer, 18.. 
111010010111101111011111111101—23 
. . 011111110111101111111101101010—23 
QL^-narrl 16 UlllllliUlii-lUillilillUiiUlUlU— <iu 
Gordon 17 " . lUOOOOllOlUllOUlllllOOI 1111-22 
SamueU. lei:; OmUOlllOlUOllOlOllOll 11101-22 
Miller, 16...., 
Manitoba, 17. 
. .0101011101101111110011001 11001— 21 
. .111100111011011101110101 1 11010—21 
q,,,. ifi '.011111110101101000111001111010—19 
i,^„ "' 17 ; ■ • omouiiooooiioioooooiiiimi— 18 
li^t!;' iQ oiouoiiomoiioiooiooioioioii— 17 
Howe, oiiouomwttooioiLmoooiooio-16 
Horace^ 18 
