Amt ,3, 1901.1 ' FOt^EST AiSTD STR£:aM: 
or not. This action cleared tip the record fully, but the incident 
calls attention to the need of having the conditions properly 
qualified to safeguard the great event when unforseen- circumstances 
arise for which the Association is in no wise to blame. 
However, while the storm was raging without, all was not idle 
within doors. The matter of the international shoot was much 
discussed, and it was thought advisable to take some public action 
then and there. Mr. Justus Von Lengerke mounted a chair in the 
large assembly hall and made a sound speech, in which the merits 
of the match were set fortli. The need of money to pay the ex- 
penses was mentioned as the question of the present. 
There was a popular call for Capt. Money, and in response he 
made a short speech, in closing which he hoped that the shooters 
would have a good time. 
Expressing the sentiment of the West, Mr. J. M. Lilly, of 
Indianapolis, Ind., made a witty speech, but he assured his 
audience that the people of the West would do their part toward 
the expense, and closed with the advice to his hearers, "Don't be 
show to put up money, and put up plenty." 
Col. T. Martin, of Bluffton, S. C, speaking for the South, deliv- 
ered an exceedingly sensible and diplomatic address, which was 
marked by an absence of announcing any victories before they were 
won. 
Mr. Paul North next had the floor, and he gave an interesting 
resume of how the contemplated match originated. He mentioned 
that the Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Company would con- 
tribute $1,000 to the expenses of the shoot. 
There seemed to be a general consensus of opinion that the 
match would be an easy one for the American team, the use of 
one barrel against the use of two on the part of the English team, 
but in these matters it is always best to win the match by com- 
petition rather than by assertion. 
The Grand American Handicap. 
The weather again was unfavorable. The sky was overcast, and 
there was rain ail day, which betimes was a drizzle or a good com- 
monplace rain. There was no wind of importance, hence the con- 
ditions were decidedly against the birds and in favor of the shoot- 
ers. After noon the light became better for a while, when it again 
darkened and the rain fell persistently. Nevertheless, the shooting 
was not easy to a certainty, for, while the birds were good as a 
whole, an occasional bird w-ould spring from the traps and dart 
toward the horizon with a swiftness which taxed the skill of the 
best, and drew forth a pathetic gaze, full of broken hopes, from 
him who, looking backward at the bird as he himself walked in 
from the score, saw with it trophies and cups gone a-glimmering 
for a twelvemonth at least. 
The shooting was kept actively going all day, and by this ener- 
getic management the 20th round was iinished by evening. A re- 
view of the scores showed that there were forty straights, and 
about fifty who had missed but 1 bird, so that there were pros- 
pects that there would be a record-breaking number in moneys. 
Quite a number shot below their form, and either retired or with- 
drew in the 8th, 12th and 16th roimds, as will be noted on reference 
to the scores. Fred Gilbert was the only man still in the straight 
scores at the 20th round out of those whose mark was back of 
30yds., Elliott, Bates, Fanning, Malone, Crosby, Marshall and 
Harold Money having lost one or more. Of the 30yd. men only 
Fox^ Parmelee and Feigenspan remained at the end of this round. 
While the handicapping was recefxxd well as a whole, there 
were a few individuals here and there who, according to their best 
belief and their best information, cotild have done it in whole or 
in" part much better. The results in many instances did not 
vindicate their wisdom. It is an easy matter to have brave opin- 
ions when there is an entire absence of responsibility. The average 
mushroom handicapper bases his estimates on a 25-bird race being 
a race like all other 25-bird races. That is his data. All races of 
that number are alike. He knows that a certain man has shown a 
a form so and so in shooting at 25 birds, and therefore he should 
be placed at a mark so and so. It is an easy problem for the ir- 
responsible mushroom handicapper. But the official handicappers 
look upon the matter from an entirely different point of view. The 
records show that only men of the very highest class skill are 
likely to hold their competitive form through the contest. There 
is no opportunity to get keyed up to the proper tension. The con- 
testant shoots one bird at one set of traps, then walks 100yds. to 
the next set of traps, etc. After shooting 4 birds, there is a long 
wait. The nervous shooter gets still more nervous; the phlegmatic 
shooter loses in part his power of concentration. At each set of 
traps there is a difference of background, a difference of slope of 
the ground, probably a difference in the force of the wind — all of 
which is quite different from shooting 25 birds at one set of traps 
with relatively short intervals of waiting, as in ordinary shooting; 
yet all of which is quite sufficient to make differences in the 
handicapping. 
The fact that such a majority of the shooters were bunched up 
so closely at the end of the 20th round speaks volumes for the 
accuracy of the handicapping. 
There were twelve post entries, which raised the total number of 
entries to 222. The post entries were Messrs. "S. McPherson." 
Pittsburg; J. W. Orth, Philadelphia; W. C. Clark, Atlantic High- 
lands, N. J.; VV. P. Brown and H. C. Hirschy, Minneapolis; A. S. 
White, Syracuse: J. Thompson, Granville, N. Y. ; J. W Knevels' 
Orange, N. J.; T. P. Laflin, Rock Island, 111.; H. Kirkover^ 
Fredonia, N. Y.; J. B. Hopkins, Jamaica, L. I., and Col. T Mar- 
tin, Bluffton, S. C. 
Arno, G. A. Comstock, A. B. Dover, Doc, J. Douglas Jim Jones, 
Dr. Casey, Farmer Jones, J. H. Hanlon, H. Henry, L. Howard, 
C. Henry. Herbert, Hood, J. R. P., Kommodore, Le Roy, Losee 
F. MacVV ilcox, VVm. Massey, J. Hack, Mingo, On-da-wa, Puck 
Phil, Rex, M. Rogers, Jack Rogers, Ranger, R. Rahm, Red Wing' 
R. G. C, J. A. Scott, Simmonds, Sen Sen, Dr. H. Snyder J. A. 
Sherburne, L. R. Tramp, Tar Heel, Teal, 13-27, 333, G. K. United, 
Vermont, and S. McPherson are shooting names. 
Those who forfeited were Ahlers, Casey, Mitchell, Jack Rogers, 
A. C. Johnson, Mosher, On-da-wa, J. H. O'Brien, Guild, Kommo- 
dore, Tripp, E. G. White, Vermont, Massey, Tar Heel, Bramhall. 
Edey, Arno, De Long, J. C. Hicks, A. Cella and W. J. Thompson. 
The officers of the S. P. C. A. were in evidence on the grounds.' 
and while they asserted that the shooting was properly conducted, 
they were rather inclined to super-oflficiousness in the discharge of 
their duties. The shoot was stopped betimes and all outlying birds 
gathered far out in the grounds. Mr. Ralph Waldo Trine, a mem- 
ber of the Boston Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- 
mals, was quite a conspicuous personage in the interests of anti- 
cruelty, and while he admitted that the whole shooting proceeding 
was legal, he deplored the existence of the law which made it so 
He talked a great deal during several visits, and then went awayl 
Fifth Day, April 5, Friday. 
The weather conditions were again favorable for good scores. 
A damp and cloudy morning gradually changed to clear weather! 
so that by the middle of tlie forenoon the day was pleasant. 
Still, though there were but five rounds to go, what with the high 
grade of the birds and the strain of the competition, eighteen fell 
out of the straight scores in these rounds. Mr. J. Von Lengerke 
was unfortunate at No. 3 in having a misfire, whereupon, without 
thinking, he opened his gun, and the referee declared "it a lost 
bird. Mr. C. VV, Budd had a similar bit of ill luck on the previous 
day. Under the Interstate Association's rules the referee has no 
discretion whatever in such cases. It is then mandatory upon him 
to declare the bird lost. 
There was no d.vision of the money this year among the straight.^. 
So far as is known they shot it out to a finish. E. C. Griffith, win- 
ner of the trophy, received $600; Mr. J. L. Morrison, the runner 
up, received $500, and Mr. R. R. Bennett (R. Rahm) received 
$400. The remaining amounts were: T. B. Barto, .$255.15; C Gott 
lieb. $218.70; Dr. J. G. Knowlton, .$182,25: Messrs. R. R. Merrill 
and H. Trumbaur, $127.55 each; Messrs. C. W. Feigenspan, R. B 
Bond, Ed Hickman, and C. C. Naumann, $109.35 each; Messrs 
Fox, Pierce, Townsend, Henry C, McKay, Alabaster, E. S. John- 
son, Parmelee, Lockwood and Greiff, $72.90 each. 
THE TWENTY-FIVES. 
Trap score type— Copyright, igoi, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co; 
5 3 12 3 5 5 5 13 5 13 3 3 15 2 14 3 5 5 12 
21 CNaumann,28, 'St \<- J-S->i^i^'N-»/'\T;" 
San Francisco. ..2 11121212221112211222222 2—25 
5 115 13 14 5 13 5 2 2 2 4 2 5 3 15 5 14 4 
29 J Knowlton, 29, W^'N/^'vN T «-\ 1 1/^ NSr*\'s\+V 4.\ 
New York 2 22222222222222222222222 2—25; 
3123152531432 5 15531522111. 
S4 AH Fox, 31), *-t^*— ♦w^r^/' i k^i t^l^/'' "^jT-^NiT-^^T li'T 
Baltimore, Md.. 2 22222222222222222222222 2—^ 
2255343523111225211333225 
4S R L Peirce, 29, t.rK-\,?^ i T-> i i/^/^S< T i '■i'/^ T^""^ T T 
VVytheville, Va..2 22222222222222222222222 2— 2S 
2 1-5 1 3 3 2 4 2 6 3 4 4 2 S 2 5 1 3 3 4 2 1 4 2 
70 RB Bond, 27 -^r*^;»r*;^r^^*>\"tr^y^^-*>^*^^^^y!'i ^'^''^ 
Jessups. Md. -.,2 22222221112112222112222 2—25 
13 114 4 14 3 12 3 5 5 5 2 4 15 15 2 113 
77 J Morrison, 29, ^S*^^^/* iSi/ N 1 4.^* N^"/ N 
St. Paul, Minn.. 2 22222222222222222222222 2—25 
5126225523212414242245243 
89 W Towsend,27.^«;;«<-<-/i;"NT\t^t i"^'^'^4-t.^->-^/^\ 
Omaha, Neb 2 22222222222222221222222 2—25 
25212545115 12315535143535 
92 R Rahm, 27, \4.7"'^^^^<-4- \t/^/" i^t 4- 4- 
Pittsburg, Pa. ..2 22222222222222222222222 2—25 
2 15 5 2 5 5 5 2 2 3 5 4 3 5 4 2 3 5 4 2 2 5 3 3 
102 Henry C. 28, it^^r^\t >^r*<^>^'\^^t J^X^ 
Newark, N. J... 2 22222222222222222222222 2—25 
3551232123213 522152133241 
104 C Gottlieb, 29, <r-^ \/^<-\\r^^t ^ \^^^ r^t-*/" •C's 
Kansas City, Mo.l 22111122212212222222112 2-25 
421115133511352 4122432325 
117 F E McKay, 27,/\t\i/i i/J. T->^"^ 
Minneapolis ....2 22222222222222222222222 2—25 
12143354341115 44413232233 
185 J .\labaster, 27, Si w^T/' /->'^/^t.7<N f ->\/'\At \ t 
Chicago, 111 2 22 2 222 2 1122221222222222 2—25 
235114 2 1245422213 55121141 
136 RR Merrill 29, t.i+^t t/'><-i^N^/" ^N'^^^T"^/^ 4- \ 4- t-N"^ 
Milwaukee, Wis. 2 2222222222 2 222222222222 2—25 
43144 3 5124213311153 4, 13232 
148 E S Johnson, 28,^ /^V,^-;^-I—>^it?^^'i//^<-'^t^^->4./^^ 
Atlantic City.. ..2 2 222222222222222 2 222222 2-25 
3454311113111154455433 2 33 
146 J B Barto, 28, ^/^\\y/r^\*-\-^r*r^^^'^^ i'^ w^Wt 
Chicago, 111 2 2222222222222222 2 222222 2—25 
332255252 5 551545335225143 
1.51 F Parmelee, 30, ■K4. ii'w'/^-^\<-'^^r>r**>t'^^t'^ '^t/^'^r^i-^' 
Omaha, Neb. ...2 222222222222 2-2222222222 2—25 
2225453415541221223152245 
359 Feigenspan,' 80, <-4.<-<-// 4- 4- v^7» T->4- T/" N^s^ t 
Newark, N. J... 2 22222222222222222222 2 22 2—25 
453544452551223415 2 124142 
178 CU>c\i\vood,i6,\^\\/^)^/'\*>/'7''\)/tr*^'^.^-^-^^-^X<^'^ 
Jamaica, N. Y.. 2 22222222222222222222222 2—25 
2525 2 4 41324132152 2 341413 5 
187 Trumbauer, 28, i^r>'^^i'tTr>^*-t'SN<-K/' \<-t 
Royersford, Pa.. 2 2222222222222222222 2 222 2—25 
214351242514 3 2333153 3 2132 
198 GE Greiff, 28, r\>^/^ \r*\X' X*^^ -Cy^ \'^\^\*^ 
New York 2 22222222222222222222222 2—25 
3132452142444124435425325 
394 EC Griffith, 28, \\\\\ /\\-»4~r*/'/'^N r^i/\/'/' \N/ i^t 
Pascoag, R. I... 1212212112121 2*2 212222222 2-25 
11553114 12442431124333114 
207 E Hickman, 28, \/\\^ t/"/ "^^T "^"^ T \t \v^<-i t 
Kansas City,Mo.2 22222222222222222222 2 22 2—25 
THE TWENTY-FOURS. 
151141132525144345 2 313233 
j12 F Stearns, 29, ^ '^Z' ^./^ i 's'^t \ 
Richmond, Va..2 22222222222022222222222 2—24 
112 5 3 4 4 5 5 4 14 3 5 2 3 13 2 2 5 3 2 3 3 
28 A Gardiner, 28, t/^T"*-/^ IX/^^J? iy^*^^ '\f 
Brenham, Tex.. 2 22222222222222022222222 2—24 
3 4 12 4 1115 4 3 2 2 15 12 2 3 5 5 2 5 14 
-30 GMorris,27, ir'N./^-^ f^"^/ J" T t T^^"^ N/'^'^ 
Cincinnati 2 22222022222222222222222 2—24 
4422432155523321522315 241 
83 W R Crosby,B-2,^ i/hT ^^-^^/^/^ 1 1 l'-i'<~/'i-^<^<-/'\ 
O'Fallon, 111. ...2 2222222222221202222222 2 2—24 
15 23551122212514 221525133 
40 W Hopkins, 27, \ iw>>it^ >^^\r*-^^'\/^'^^t ^r*\l '^<^^ 
Aqueduct, L. I..1 1 2 112212221222112202111 2—24 
24 2 4432454141325243142543 
42 JSDuston, 26, \\N>y^ T/' .r-»/''/'r*"^'N'^->.'^<-?/^'^ t/^^/ 
Jersey City 1 11212 2 0 1211211122212222 1—24 
3251341151522424214353423 
43 Jim Jones, 27, ti^'t W/".^/"^/" <^/^-^ S^^"* — >'lS'N\'tT\ 
Philadelphia ....222222222222222222222202 2—24 
5112411153241551242252342 
47 Teal, 28, 7'^t.4•T^^^*^•^4-r>/^ T 
Columbus, O.... 2 22222222222222222202222 2—24 
114 2 4 5 4 5 5 4 2 2 3 5 115 3 3 5 3 2 14 2 
f5« A B Dover, 27, \^r*t'^'^/^ i/^ v^t 4- \\*-r^i-/' 
Wilmington 2 22222222222222202222222 2—24 
252451243122124 5 5 51423515 
Ii54 C E Mink, 27, ^ 't"^'^\W\'\\\/ti<- \ 
Philadelphia ....2 22 2 22122220222222222222 2—24 
4 2 5 3 5 5 15 3 5 12 2 3 2 4 12 2 2 4 5 2 3 5 
•55 Sim Glover, 29. St;"-^"^ \ 4 i t-^<-/'/' Nr+'i'.:^ 4-/ 
Rochester, N. Y.2 2 1 2 2 2-2 2 0 2 1 1 2 2 2 S 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2—24 
34342344 3 21225 2 55 2 43 5 3222 
fi7 18-27, 28, ^Si/^-^-Vf-/- ur'i^T*-^^\t \i" i^Vr^K^t 
Herman, Neb. .2 1 2 2110 22212222112121222 2—24 
1542145144122251424 525 2 13 
■60 Dr. Duncan, 'iS,w^>/r*^\ty^\-^^ /'K^ I 
Louisville, Ky.. 2 2222222222222222 2 222 * 22 2-24 
221412 143424135533 5422221 
ti W Hassinger, •2X,'t jgs^WsX^ ^r>'[ T ^ i/^ /"W^t^t 
Newark, N. J. ..2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 22 022122222 2—24 
4151331245542112 425 3 22541 
67 F WCooper,29,/^/<-»<-tS'i.^'^'^/''\N*''N\<^'^'^i<^T\^'^N 
Malianoy City. . .2 22122212222221120211221 2-24 
5444355142212343 3 33413322 
63 Fred Gilbert, 82,*>,*>,/-»iv\;^ \T\ i 1 1 T x<r^\-*iS\ 
Spirit Lake.' Ia..2 2222 2 222222222222 2 2 2 2 2 2 0-24 
3213124545231554355153132 
78 J H Voss, 27, l,r^Si\\\/^\;^-4<-\\-4j,r>\/^ 
New- Y'ork 2 21222222 222222 2* 22222220 1—24 
324425454451531414342 5T4 4 
76 E Emmers,27, F/'/^/'''^^/ i t^'/" ^r+z^/^-T's.^li 
Royersford, Pa..2 22122222222222222212220 2— 2t 
5 3 2 4 3 3 5 5 5 2 5 12 3 5 3 5 2 2 4 2 5 5 4 1 
82 O vLengerke, 28,-+\/^ i 4- \+v^4- T i 4-->\T/^^"^HT ^ 
Chicago 2 22222222222222222220222 2-24 
2324212445432525332423335 
87 Linderman.28, /tS'/yV\\\T<-/'*>'* Si^N.^-* 
Lincoln, Neb.. . .2 12222222220222222222222 2—24 
5121313553434322152123245 
.«9 E Banks, 27, r^'^^\'\\*r-\/^/^ lT\Wr*\r*\r^\'\r^-^ 
New York 2 21212122212122222222202 2-24 
^^7 
4121245534252113523544122 
105 LE Parker, 28. t i/' \/ i «-t '^'z'-^/" 4- N v;"^ i/\t. 
Minneapolis ....2 22222222220221212222222 Z-Zi 
4 12 5 2 5 2 12 5 3 115 14 3 13 12 3 2 5 1 
!14 J H Hallock, 26,;^SiS\t.\i\i M<^/4.r»/<-\'-*^/t/''^f 
New York 2 22122222222222222022222 2-2S4 
5152455323 4453211554132S8 
120 Leroy, 28, +>,\-rt/->\ i^'i/Z-f-'t 'sT J"<-t 4- \ t vj'^-'^ T 
Campello, Mass. 2 2202222222222222222 2 222 2—24 
3525522431215113323135141 
121 C Stephens, 27, \ i/^^ t ^-^i'lL'^i'^t \>^-*t w:'t \ '^'T/' T<-Xt 
Moline, HI 2 20211211112211222111122 2—24 
135424255 4 115315332325313 
126 W Quimby,27, 4./\t-*^'/'.^ /'r* ^ ^ t^"^/" i '^>'<-<r''\t 
Newark, N, J... 2 22222222222112222222222 0—24 
5152245152123212453313242 
133 M'JBuzby,2T, 71 T N"^ t w^.Tr**-//' '^'^t./-* 
Chatsworth, N.J.2 02222222222222222222222 2—24 
5425251512213353 222523134 
387 Capt. Money. 23,^ t^.^ 4-/^ v^/»<-i Tr+T t 4- t-C\^^t\<^^ \ 
Oakland, N J... 1 12222222012122121222222 2—24 
2525 3 2444314 1 4 2 4 3: 52522522 
138 Schimmell, 27, \\^w^ v:' l-^ ^ir-'Xs i<r-\^\ ^/Z' /• </Hi/' ^ 
Easton, Pa.,,. ,.2 2 2222222222222222222202 2—24 
44 5 15125515425514312 4 514 2 
144 J Hoffman, 27, x^/N T ^tr>/^->/' ^Xt->^/^>'T t./'->S''>^r> 
New Germantown.2 2222222222222222222 2 2 2 * 2—24 
412535 2433213223345352514 
145 J R Malone, 81, t:<-t r>N ^i^-f r*/^ 
Baltimore. Md. .2 21121222 2 22221*12222211 2—24 
1454412 1335133 13423113 2 12 
150 G Comstock, 27, J. \-> 4/^ S" w;''s 4 S//^ '\<-t /X 1^/^ /''->r>S-* 
Racine. Wis 2 2 222222222222222222222* 2—24 
3 4 2 1 5 1 2 4 2 3 2 4 1 a 1 2 2 5 2 3 5 2 5 1 2 . 
152 F D Alkire, 28, Sf/-»T<-\r*Vt T^'^^^tr+4.«-tT^ iiW 
Wondlyn, O.... 2 22222222222222222220222 2—24 
2 1 2 4 3 5 2 1 2 3 2 1 1 3' 2 5 3 2 2 5 5 3 2 3 4 
153 EC Fort, 28, W \/^ S /<-Ti'<^/iX\j»<--I- / t 1 1 //^ 
Fostoria. O 2 2222222222222 2 2 2 2222222 0—24 
5 355552145313221313242245 
166 WmWagner.27,/^,^'^l/^^it^*-^^'^<^^^^4,^t<-/' 
Washington, DC.2 1221221 2112211222122121 0—24 
112441153 3 252343534124345 
169 A Woodruff, 28,t N't t<-N>^i<"^-^\*>-»<-/' i/\*--*\->-» i^t 4- 
Elizabeth, N J.. 1 2211221 2222112122101211 2—24 
522124115 2 2112 12225222133 
188 Phil, 28, /''/'tS^^N\-^Tt4.Tt-S\N'4\\4 4.^4.TN 
Mechanicsburg. .2 221222222*22222 2 2222222 2—24 
5423 5 5 2122 5 12524 2 53432544 
199 GGeikler,26. Nr+\'KT«-r»'Hi/4- <-nNH: ^ N 4./» T 
Philadelphia ....222222222222222 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 2—24 
24244 5 25432 53524523134415 
200 Sen Sen, 26, '£,7'NS4.t.iN'-»t 1/ ~C ^Z' W\-^-*\ 
Rochester, N Y.2 1 1 222212212122120121211 1—24 
1122512415 5 514531113133 42 
208 E Geoffrey, 27, / \/^/' i/J. ✓NjM.N*-/^ 
Newark, N J. ...2 22222222222222222202222 2—24 
4133 3 45113513341232424333 
208 J vLengerke, 27,;^ \T ^ \*^Z^\«-,ri t T ^ \ t tz' t T 
Orange. N J. ...2 22222222222222322222202 2—24 
21 5 5. ^ 5 2413121252422212541 
214 W P Brown, 27,\ XT' N t / 4- \t \^ 1 W /i^^W^ 
Minneapolis ....22222222222*222222222222 2—24 
.2 42422312453232 1 132133214 
215 H Hirschy, 28, k'4.<-'^ i 4- Tz'/" ^ t-^y?< 
Minneapolis ....2 0222 2.2 22222222222222222 2—24 
41542 4 14 4 3 1 1'5 224113423142 
21s J Knevels, 27, ^1^^,^ it^^ \-CX\t 
Orange, N J. ...2 21023] 22222222 2 22222222 2—24 
11451325341 5 2134552 3,3 55 1 3 
222 Col Martin 28, t.T t^^",^ t 4.<— ^H'Si'v i T T "^^x \/ \<-\^ \ 
Bluffton, SC.. ..2 2 01222222222222 2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2—24 
THE TWENTY-THREES. 
54422151413 14255 132444252 
4 M Stevens, 26, ^r^J'/' \ ^ -> t.'^ I" <-h — » 
Guilford, Conn, .2 21122222211222112220222 0-23 
1523212444212531541313522 
8 RTrimble,28, /r><-^\^<-i^' i \/ J. ^ v \ 
Covington, Ky..2 222222222 * 1222222022222 2—23 
3125355432242i2452 1433344 
1.3 P Daly Jr., 80, Ni/J" i^'/*/' Kr'\.Z'«-t TX<-T ^ i^r>/" nNS- 
New York 2 22222222222022222220222 2—23 
242 4 24215 3111421535122141 
UGH Piercy, 28, \/;^*^\ \t \' /'y^^/^ W\%^ \/ 
Jersey City 2 22222222222222222222202 0—23 
3-1 54211 .5^555554351523 2 3212 
15 Dr Cartledge,27,p'\Ni/'\\\-*/;^-*i//"i^^^S,,/i^-{-4. ..^p;^;;* 
Louisville, Ky. .2 212212232121)22012 122 2 22 2-23 
512155444 234 422 2252 3 5 314 3 
19 CvLengerke, 28,/'4,/'/:i..;^^\N\^S/7 J \ ->^«_ 
Jersey City 2 2222 2 0222223 0 322 2. 223223 2—23 
3 I 5 4 5_ 2 a 4 4 :i 2. 5 2 2 2 4 4 5 ^ ,2 5 2: 13 2 
32 Tod Sloan, 27, / ^ ^ ^t- is,/! k,^ ■ t ^'■i "i/-»l/r^^ 4- 1 \\N 
New Vork .3 1322312 1 2122202 2 2220121 2—23 
341 2 251 1322 1 ] 3 441 1 2253334 
87 B Cla. idge. 28, r*t f 'K\>^ ^ /• r>\^ 
New Haven 2 2222 3 2 2 2222223 0 22222222 0—23 
54213255 11152422235 132445 
38 J A Scott, 26, \'[W.f/'J^\r^-¥ ' \ '\\vrlt-^'^^^\;^\ 
Miami. Fla 2 22 0 021122 1. 1222. X 212212 1 2 1-23 
1 1 5 4 4 3.3 4 1 ^ 4 4 4 1 2 3 J! 5 2 3 2 3 2 1 5 
89 SVan Allen, 30,7'r*^t/'/"v/' t N f K 
Jamaica, N Y. . .2 3 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 '2 2 3 0 2 2 2—23 
3 3 2 2 2 1 2 4 1 5 3 5 3 5 ] 3 3 1 4 3 5 1 3 5 
49 L Howard, 2T, \ t .TA/^S/^ T ■^/"r^^-^ 4- ^><^^t N.N-z' 
Easton, Pa 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 3 Q 2 2 3 2, 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 -23 
4 3 4 1 5 4 5 4 1 2 5 2 1 5 2 2: 1 3 2 3 4 2 5 4 1 
56 Ranger, 26, / \^ i^-^r^t t>/^\^*^\ 
Peru, Ind 2^2 220222222 2 22 12 2-3 221210 '—23 
2 2 4 2 4 4 2 5 5 4 4 5 13 2 112 5 2 5 5 13 5 
BSSDReed, 26, f-^f>'/^K^/(^/V.t/ i^K)^ ^ t /-t\ \Tz' N V 
Tunkhannock ...2 22-* 222222222222222 2 2 022 2-22 
3 115 5 114 5 5 2 4 5 5 14 2 5 3 13 2 5 4 3 
59 M H Cook, 27, *-\^W^*^^/^^i^>^^\P"\<^r>i\-~^/^ 4" 'z»KtT 
Dover, N J 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2— 
42515145 3 1152514245125 2 33 
69 Simmonds, 27, \ i/N^-i \ k/\->^ 
Marcy, NY. ...2 222 22222 022 1 22222202222 2—23 
55 14 5531115233515334 5 3 521 
71 O R Dickey, 29,Si^/^;'>ii/ kZf>,7'4-^«-N 4 ^>-''\^^\/^\\% 
Wellington 2 222222*0222222222 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-28 
115343521 3 1 241434325135 4-2 
75 A D Sperry,27, ^v^^//^ i<-\ \\N\^->.Z'f-,/^->^;" <-\;!(i^ 
Rock Island, Ill.l 22222110222222212102122 2—^ 
