May 11, 1901.J 
FOREST ANID STREAM? 
May 20-25.— Springfield, 111.— Twetity-sevetith annual tournament 
and convention of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. 
CThsrlcs T Stickle Scc'y 
May 21-22— Greenville, 6— Annual shoot of the Greenville Gun 
Club. P. C. Brehm, Sec'y. 
May 22-23.— Mechanicsburg-, O.— Ninth annual tournament of the 
Mechanicsbxjrg^ Gun Club. C. W. Phellis, Sec'y- 
May 23-24.— Cedar Rapids, la.— Cedar Kapids Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
May 28-30.— London, O.— Tournament of^'the London" Gun Club. 
May 28-30.— Saginaw, Mich.— Tournament of the Michigan Trap- 
shooters' League, under auspices of the East Side Gun Club. 
John Parker, Mgr. 
May 28-June 1.— Si. Louis, Mo.— Twenty-fourth annual tourna- 
ment of the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association. 
Herbert Taylor, Sec'y. 
May 28-29.— VVheaton, Minn.— Wheaton Gfun Club's target tourna- 
ment. 
May 28-29.— Dttbuque, la.— Dubuque Gun Club's second amateur 
tournament. 
May 28-30. — Xenia, O.— Xenia Gun Club's tournament. 
May 30.— Pittston, Pa. — Nitro Gun Club's tournament. 
May 30.— Norristown, Pa.— Tournament of the Penn GUn Club. 
J. R: Yost, Sec'y. 
May 30. — Dansville, INT. Y.— Amateur tournament of the Dans- 
ville Gun Club, on Decoration Day. Norman Tompkins, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Canajoharie,^ N. Y.— Tournament of the Canajoharie 
Gun Club. C. Weeks, Sec'}'. 
May 30.— Auburn, Me.— Annual shoot of the Auburn Gun Club. 
May 30-31.— Waukegan, 111.— Spring tournament of the Waukegan 
Gun Club. S. H. Kennedy, Pres. 
June 5-6.— Columbus, Wis. — Tournament of the Wisconsin Trap- 
shooters' League. G. V. Dering, Sec'y. 
June 5-7. — Circleville, O. — Under auspices of the Pickaway Rod 
and Gun Club, annual tournament of the Ohio Trapshooters' 
League. G. R. Haswell, Sec'y. 
June 11-13.— Sioux City, la. — Seventh annual amateur tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club. W. F. Duncan, Sec'y. 
June 12-13. — St. Marys, W. Va.— Fifth annual tournament of the 
West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association, under auspices of 
West Virginia Gun Club. Mallory Brothers, Mgrs. 
June 13-14.— Pensacola, Fla.— Peters Cartridge Company's Atna- 
teur tournament, under auspices of the Pensacola Gun Club. 
June 13-14. — Bellefontaine, O. — Fourth annual tournament of the 
Silver Lake Gun Club. B. G. Cushman, Sec'y. 
Jvme 17-20. — Warm Springs, Ga. — Southern Interstate tournament; 
two days targets, two days live birds. Chas. L. Davis. Mgr. 
June 20. — Waterville, Me. — ^Amateur target shoot of. the Waterville 
Gun Club; $75 added money. Dana P. Foster, Sec'y. 
June 25-27. — Walla Walla, Wash. — Seventh annual tournament of 
the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest. W. G. Campbell, 
Sec'y. 
July 15-20. — Buffalo, N. Y. — Pan-American Exposition tourna- 
ment. Elmer E. Shaner, Mgr. 
July 30. — Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I. — Anmial clambake and 
handicap merchandise shoot at targets. Eugene Doenick, Sec'y. 
Newark, N. J. — .South Side Gun Quh target shoot every Sat- 
urday afternoon. 
Chicago; 111. — Garfield Gun Club's live-bird trophy shoots, first 
and third Saturdays of each month. Grounds, West Monroe street 
at Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Interstate Park, (Queens, L. I. — Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
L. I. R. R. Trains direct to grounds. Completely appointed 
shooting grounds always readj' for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Cafe and hotel accommodations. 
Monthly contest for the Dewar trophy till June, 1902; handicap; 
25 live birds, §5 entrance. First contest took place Jime 20, 1900. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I. — Weekly shoot of the New 
Utrecht Gun Club — J?aturdays. 
May 22.— Interstate Park, L. I.— John S. Wright's live-bird 
shoot; prize a naphtha launch, value $175. 
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION CONTESTS. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Manager. 
June 19-21. — Cleveland, O. — ^The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the au.spices of the Cleveland Gun Club. 
July 1-2. — Sherbrooke, P. Q., Can. — The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Gun Club. C. 
H. Foss, Sec'y. 
July lO-ll. — Jamestown, N. Y. — The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of tlie Jamestown Giin Club. Dr. 
C. Rawson, Sec'y. 
July 23-26.— Interstate Park, Queens, L. L— The Interstate Asso- 
ciation's second Grand American Handicap target tournament; 
$1,000 added money. Edward Banks, Sec'y-Treas., 318 Broadway, 
New York. 
Aug. 7-9. — Providence, R. I. — The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Providence Gun Club. R. C. 
Root, Sec'y. 
Aug. 21-22.— Auburn, Mef.— The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the aiuspices of the Auburn Gun Club. L. A. Barker, 
Sec'y. 
PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY'S TOURNAMENTS. 
May 21-23. — Henderson, Ky. — Amateur tournament given by the 
Peters Cartridge Company; two days targets; one day live birds. 
John H. Mackie, Mgr. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Clwb secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns^ also any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Com^anv, 346 Broad- 
way, New York. 
The Birch Brook Gun Club, of. Lynn, Mass., announces its fourth 
annual prize series, commencing June 1 and ending Aug. 31. Con- 
cerning the subject the club presents the following information: 
"List of prizes: First, Winchester repeating shotgun; second, 
sole leather gun case; third, pair of rubber hip boots; fourth, 
shell carrying case; fifth, 6%lbs. nitro powder; sixth, Thurman 
shooting blouse; seventh, 251bs. chilled shot; eighth. Powers clean- 
ing rod; ninth, loading block; tenth, 100 Smokeless shells; eleventh, 
Tomlinson cleaner; twelfth, Heikes holder. Conditions: Thirty 
targets, thrown from ma^autrap, to constitute the prize event. 
Prize event begins each Saturday at 3 P. M. Open to all; no 
entrance fee. Targets, V/2 cents each. Distance handicap — sub- 
ject to readjustment at any time. Eight scores must be shot to 
qualify for prizes. Contestants shooting the full series may select 
their eight best scores. Ties, shovild there be any, will be decided 
by shooting the regular prize event between the hours of 2 and 
4 P. M., Labor Day, Sept. 2, when there will be an all-day shoot, 
and high guns will win. The club does not officially encourage 
sweepstake shooting, but those desiring to indulge will be fur- 
nished all facilities. Practice shooting before and after prize event. 
No postponement on account of weather. No provision made for 
late comers in prize event. Wakefield & Lowell cars leave Central 
square for Elm street, Lyndhurst, at 12:07 P. M., and every thirty 
minutes. Ammunition tor sale on the grounds. Wm. Wetherbee, 
J. Walter Hay, Chas. F. Lambert, committee." 
Mr. Clias. T. Stickle, secretary of the Springfield (111.) Sports- 
men's .Association, writes us as follows: "Owing to the fact that 
II 1 .American team that will visit Europe finds it necessary to leave 
Springfield on Thursday morning. May 23, at 9 A. M., in order to 
'■\'\- li the steamer sailing from New York on Saturday, and as 
• ■ oil member of the team expressed a desire to participate in the 
iHipont Smokeless powder championship trophy event, it has been 
decided to shift tlie above-named event forward to Tuesday, May 
21, and schedule the Board of Trade Diamond badge event for 
Thursday, May 33. This arrangement will bring the Dupont Smoke- 
less trophy for Tuesday, May 21; the State team shoot at live birds 
for Wednesday, May 22; the diamond badge shoot for Thursday, 
May 23, and the State target team shoot, Friday, May 24. The only 
change in programme is shifting the Dupont and diamond badge 
events into each other's place as given in the programme, and 
Illinois shooters should take particular notice 50 that the team 
representatives in the State events can make the necessary ar- 
rangements to be present on the days now selected for the team 
faces. " 
The Peters Cartridge Company will give 'an amateur tournament 
on June 13 and 14 at Pensacola, Fla., under the auspices of the 
Pensacola Gun Qub, 
The second annual tournament of the Oklahoma Territorial Gun 
and Sportsmen's Club, to be held at Guthrie, Oklahoma, May 16 
and 17, has eight target events on the programme each day. 
Entrance $1, $1.30, $1.50 and $2; added money in each event. Shoot- 
ing commences at 9 o'clock. Magautrap rules govern. No. 6 
on the first day is a team shoot of five men, 15 birds per man, 
for the team championship of Oklahoma. Open only to clubs 
belonging to the Association, The members of a club must live 
in or near the city they represent. Each club may enter one or 
more teams. One money. No. 6 on the second day is for the 
championship of Oklahoma. Open only to members of the Associa- 
tion. One dollar of the entrance goes to help pay for the cham- 
pionship cup. 
K 
Tlie first annual amateur championship target tournament of the 
Blue Grass legion of Kentucky, to be held at Paris, Ky., May 15, 
under the auspices of the Blue Grass Gun Club, has seven 15- 
target events, $1.50 entrance, for the forenoon competition, and 
three similar events in the afternoon, besides, at 2 o'clock P. M., 
sharp, the championship event at 50 targets, $2.50 entrance. The 
winner to receive as his absolute property a handsorne sterling 
silver loving cup, emblematic of the amateur championship at 
targets of the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, for the year 1901, 
and 40 per cent, of the purse. To second 30 per cent., to third 20 
per cent., and to fourth 10 per cent, of the purse. 
The Lincoln, 111., Daily News-Herald of April 29 contains the 
following concerning one of America's greatest shots of .years now 
past, but yet not so long ago. It states: "Capt. A. H. Bogardus, 
the old champion wing shot of the world, has just returned from 
Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been running a .shooting school 
and gallery, with good success. He has used 73,500 .22 cartridges 
in the last two and a half months, and in the last year he has 
used 181,000. At the Ferris Wheel Park and at Hot Springs he 
has taught at least 1,000 ladies and gentlemen how to shoot. He 
will open his gallery at the Lincoln House May 4 for a, couple of 
weeks before he goes to Chicago." 
It has been published that the Carteret Gun Club rescinded its 
recent ruling concerning its members shooting with professionals. 
It would be more coi-rcct to state that the ruling was nodified 
so that it applied to members shooting on grounds where gale 
money is charged. A daily paper of New York calls attention to 
the fact that at the Gun Club of London an admission fee of about 
%\ is charged to any one who desires to enter to see the com- 
petition. As all the Carteret members are eligible to shoot in the 
Gun Club events, and do so when abroad, the question now 
naturally arises: Where are they at under the ruling? 
The Central Gun Club, of Duluth, Minn., at its annual meeting, 
held recently, elected a list of officers as follows: President, Paul 
Sharvy; Vice-President, F. E. Berry; Secretary and Treasurer, 
J. W. Nelson; Field Captain, D. H. Day; Lieutenant, Thomas 
Storey; Official Referee, A. B. Thomas. The dug now has about 
forty active members and about one himdred and twenty-five all 
together. Eight new members were admitted at the meeting. 
There will be a two days' tournament the coming summer, the 
dates to be decided upon later. The grounds arc open for practice 
and shoots on Saturdays and Wednesdays. 
The Waukegan, HI., Gun Club annoimces the programme of its 
spring tournament. May 30 and 31, each day being at twelve target 
events, 10, 15 and 20 targets, entrance based on 10 cents per target. 
The total entrance for each day is $17. Shooting commences at 
10 o'clock. Interstate rules govern, excepting that "no bang, no 
bird," though all fair targets must be shot at. Rose system 
governs the moneys. Targets 2 cents. Magautrap. Mr. S. H. 
Kennedy is president of the club; Mr. James Van Deusen is the 
secretary. 
Those who are desirous of keeping a record of their scores in a 
concise and convenient form will find the vest-pocket score book 
of Forest .\nd Stream equal to all requirements. It contains 
Interstate rules, besides being rviled and spaced for all the trap- 
shooters' data in respect to a full record of doings with the shot- 
gun at the traps. Price 50 cents. The Anglo-American team and 
the shooters who will accompany it will find this little book well 
worthy of their attention. 
Mr. Will K. Park, in his interesting news notes, writes as follows 
concerning the trapshooting interests of Philadelphia: "Flying 
target shooting in Philadelphia is certainly booming at the pres- 
ent time. There are over fifteen active shooting clubs in this city, 
all having their own grounds, and up-to-date arrangemetUs. A 
new club was opened last week, the Athletic Club of Philadelphiia 
starting a magautrap in operation at their summer home, near 
Essington, Pa." 
In Von Lengerke & Detmold's, at 318 Broadway, is a hawkish 
sight this week. Mr. J. Applegate, of Freneau, N. J., took a day 
off with his Francotte gun and killed about a bushel of hawks, 
mostly of the smaller kinds, which are so destructive to the game 
birds. He sent the bunch to the above address, where they are on 
exhibition as a lesson of what a game protector can practically do 
over and above the orthodox "Whereas" and "Be it resolved." 
Mr. G. V. Dering, secretary W. L. of G. C, Columbus, Wis., 
writes us as follows: "Kindly announce through the columns of- 
FoREST AND STREAM the datcs for the Wisconsin Trapshooters' 
League tournament as June 5 and 6, to be held on the grovmds of 
the Columbus Gun Club. Professionals and manufacturers' agents 
are welcome to shoot for birds only. This will be the banner 
shoot of Wisconsin. Programmes out May 19." 
Mr. Tohn Wright announces that the conditions of his launch 
shoot at Interstate Park, May 22, will be at 10 live birds, $10 en- 
trance, birds extra; handicaps 25 to 33yds.; class shooting; boat 
to first; CO per cent, of surplus to second; 40 per cent, to third; 
seventeen entries to fill. Competition in this event to begin on 
the arrival of the 1:54 train from New York. Sweepstake shooting 
commences at 10 o'clock. 
At a meeting of Enterprise Gun Club, of McKeesport, Pa., 
held May 4, the following officers were elected for the year: Presi- 
dent, Fred Stephan; Vice-President, Leroy W. Cannon; Secretary, 
Geo. W. j\Iains; Treasurer, J. F. Calhoun; Captain, Chas. I'l. 
Baird; Executive Board, Fred Stephan, Geo. W. Mains, Chas. H 
Baird, Robert Knight, H. V. Bradshaw. 
Mr. H. E. Getchell, of Woonsockct, R. I., will accompany the 
American team of ti-apshooters to England, as an independent vis- 
itor, yet as a patriotic rooter. It is possible that several more will 
cross the herring pond to witness the great match. A dress suit 
case with each individual will serve to carry a dress suit over and 
the winnings on the return trip. 
After a very satisfactory visit to New York, where he spent 
several days energetically furthering the interests of the Auglor 
American trapshooting match, in which he was most pleasingly 
successful, Mr. Paul North returned to Cleveland, O., on Thurs- 
day of last week. He has arranged to sail for England on the 
18th in St. 
Messrs. W. Fred Quimby and Harold Money arranged to leave 
for St. Louis, Mp., on Monday of this week, for their new field 
of business activity in the interest of the Western Cartridge 
Company. 
Mr. S. M. Van Allen, of Jamaica, L. I., and Mr. Sim Glover, 
of New York, both of whom are highly expert with the shotgun, 
have arranged to shoot a match at live birds in the near future. 
The opening target shoot of the Garfield (Chicago) Gun Club's 
season was well attended. There were nineteen contestants in the 
trophy event at 25 targets. Mr. J. S. Boa led in Class A with 24, 
Dr. Meek, J. Wolf and Midgley tied on 21 in Class B, H. N., 
Delano was alone with 19 in Class C. 
The match between Messrs. T. W. Morfey, of Interstate Park, 
and James F. Somers, of Easton, Pa., at 50 live birds, $100 a side, 
each man standing at 29yds., Morfey allowing Somers 5 kills, is 
probably off, as Mr. Morfey can learn nothing as to the date aUd 
place Of it. 
Mr. C. E. Willard, after a long trip through the United States 
in the interest of his company, spent a few days in New York, 
whence he departed for Chicago about the middle of this week. 
He was in most excellent health, and reported a successful trip. 
it 
Concerning the scores and percentages of the Garfield Gun Club 
members, published in our columns last week, the secretary of the 
club, Dr. J. W. Meek, sends in the following corrections: J. 
Gardner, 40— 23— .575. C. J. Wolff, 30-20—666. 
In the contest for the medal emblematic of the championship of 
western Pennsylvania, at New Castle, May 2, between Messrs. 
Atkinson and Fleming, the latter won by a score of 90 to 86. Mr. 
Atkinson had held the medal for a year past. 
Bernard Waters. 
Amatettf Trapshooters' Tournament. 
Lamar, Mo.— The fourth semi-annual target tournament of tlie 
amateur trapshooters of southwest Missouri and southeastern 
Kansas began here bright and early Monday morning, April 29 
The Lamar Club claim to have the best grounds in the State, and 
having two lines of railroad, the matter of transportation is soHed 
satisfactorily. 
Shooters began to arrive on Sunday, and by 9 A. M. there was 
a fairly average number present at the opening. 
The programme consisted of twelve events and a team shoot. 
The side issue had $15 as high average, divided $5, $4, $3, $2, $1. 
Those present during the day were as follows: W. A. Vivian, 
Columbia, Mo.; J. M. McMillan. Carthage, Mo.; Thomas Norton. 
Kansas City, Mo.; H. £. Sherman, Kansas City^ Mo.; H. C.. 
Johns, Carthage, Mo.; A. Dixon, Joplin, Mo.; Geo. Hickman, 
Carthage, Mo.; L. Art, Kenomo, Mo.; Joe Leggett, Carthage, Mo.; 
J. D. Gilkey, Rich Hill, Mo.; R. B. Peebles, Carthage, Mo.; W. 
C. Greshani, Panama, Mo,; C. B. Piatt, Carthage, Mo.; E. M. 
Graven, Gravitt, Ark.; J. H. Cox, Detroit; Joe Clinkenbeard, 
Lamar, Mo.; H. T. McDaniels, Gavitt, Ark.; Count Smyth, 
Lamar, Mo.; R. E. Sister, Carthage, Mo.; A. McCrea, Lamar, Mo.; 
r,. D. Lp.'trett. Carthage, Mo,; W, 1. Sprague, Sedalia, Mo.; L. 
E. Day, Nevada, Mo. 
Then there was Joe Spicer, of St. Louis, and Tramp Irwin, of 
Chicago, together with Tom Norton and Harry Sherman shooting 
the programme through just for targets. 
I'hc weather was hne; quite warm, considering the backward 
spring. During the afternoon the wind blew strong directly in 
the shooters' faces, causing the targets to go rather high. As the 
trap faced a public road, many stops were necessary to permit 
teams to pass. 
The first average was won by W. A. Vivian, of Columbia, Mo., 
who made the excellent score of 142 out of 150. He was shooting 
a strange gun and two or more different shells, and the boys are 
wondermg where he "blew in from" or what he would have done 
under more favorable circum.stances. The veteran. Tramp Irwin, 
was an easy second, as by losing 15 he was exactlv 90 per cent. 
This is good, for he does not claim to be a target shot. .Second 
and third averages were won by A. Dixon, of Joplin, and A. Mc- 
Crea, of Lamar, with 17, the next highest being that of H. C. 
Johns, of C-arthage, Mo., closely followed by W. C. Gresham, of 
Panama, Mo., with 21, who was also tied by J. Leggett, of 
Carthage, Mo. 
The five-man team championship brought out only two teams, 
Lt mar and Carthage, shooting at 75 targets, or 15 each man. 'The 
Lamar boys were successful, winning by 2 birds, score 61 to 59. 
First Day, April 29. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Cox 
G Leggett 
McCrea 
Gravett 
Dixon 
Arft 
Vivian 
J Liggett 
Clinkenbeard 
Piatt 
1 
2 3 
4 
5 
6 
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
It) 10 15 
10 10 
15 10 10 15 15 10 20 15 
Broke. 
9 
9 13 
7 
9 
10 
6 9 10 14 8 17 . . 
121 
S 10 14 
9 
9 
12 10 9 14 12 9 19 . . 
135 
7 
9 13 
8 
8 
11 
9 7 10 10 6 13 . . 
m 
9 
7 12 
10 
9 
11 
9 8 15 10 10 16 . . 
126 
6 
8 11 
7 
8 
11 
7 9 8 11 7 14 . . 
107 
10 
9 13 
10 
7 
11 
9 9 10 15 10 17 13 
130 
S 
S 12 
8 
9 
15 
9 8 13 11 9 19 .. 
129 
9 
9 14 
9 
7 
12 
7 10 9 12 8 14 14 
125 
S 
8 8 
6 
6 
10 
7 5 14 15 7 17 10 
111 
8 
8 11 
7 
8 
13 
9 9 11 14 9 17 . . 
124 
10 
9 13 
10 
9 
14 
9 9 11 13 10 16 14 
133 
2 
5 6 
6 
6 
5 
4 3 
8 
6 10 
6 
8 
13 
8 9 15 14 7 15 . . 
m 
7 
7 10 
7 
6 
5 .. .. 
10 
9 12 
9 
9 
15 
9 9 13 14 8 16 . . 
133 
8 
8 13 
9 
9 
13 
8 9 10 11 .... 11 
10 10 14 
9 
10 
15 
10 8 13 14 10 19 . . 
i42 
8 
8 12 
6 
8 
14 
7 10 15 14 8 19 14 
129 
8 
8 10 
8 
7 
9 
5 5 . . 11 5 14 10 
12 
9 6 12 10 8 . . 8 
14 
9 7 13 15 8 17 14 
. . 6 12 11 6 17 . . 
Day : 5 14 11 
McMillan 12 14 
Anderson 
No. 13 was a team shoot between Carthage and 
16 .. 
.. .. 12 
Lamar. 
Second Day, April 30. 
The sun came forth this morning, and the longer it shone the 
hotter it got, until the shooters were compelled to don negligee 
shirts and to seek shade. It has not been many days since there 
was snow falling, and to-day it is about 90 in the shade; but.it 
rnaketh the heart o£ the farmer glad, and the shooters are glad to 
welcome it. 
There was a falling off in names when the entries were gotten 
this morning, as some had gone home during- the night. The ad- 
ditions were from the city by the Ozark, Springfield. The delega- 
tion was composed of A. Elos, B. L. Routt, Dug and J. F. 
Dunckel. They shot in all events, and made very good average 
scores. 
Yesterday we were surprised by Vivian, and to-day by Mc- 
Daniels, the gentleman from Arkansas. Losing 31 targets the first 
day, it seemed strange to see him drop but 3 out of his first 80, 
and then wind up with a total of 15 goose eggs. It shows what 
confidence in one's loads has to do with it. He started out and 
ran up to 80 with the same load, and then changed, and using 
several different, loads, fell off, not making a str.anght after the 
change. 
There was the Tramp trying to break , them all, but by 
"fudging!' did not get to making any straight until late in the day. 
Mr. Folger, of Carthage, was shooting splendidly, smashing out 
his last 40 straight, and tieing with Tramp and McDaniels for first 
honors. McCrea, besides managing the shoot and. working all the 
time, made the good score of 17 lost ones,, and; .was. hard pressed 
by Johns and Leggett with 18 and 19 respect.iy.e.ly. The full 
scores hereto annexed will show what the others .did;.: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 • d 10 11 12 
Targets : 10 15 15 10 15 15 10 15 16 10 15 15 
Cox 8 13 12 8 12 12 7 15 11 8 12 13 
Tramp 8 13 J3 9 14 13 9 14 13 10 14 15 
Sherman 6 10 12 8 12 
Norton 9 12 12 - 8 15 14 7 12 10 8 12 12 
Spicer 8 11 11 5 10 8 8 12 11 6 11 10 
Routt 7 14 11 9 13 14 9 10 13 7 12 12 
Dug - 8 14 12 10 13 13 7 13 8 8 10 14 
Dunckel 7 11 14 9 12 12 5 9 13 8 14 12 
Clas 10 11 13 8 12 12 
Dixon 8 12 13 9 14 14 
Johns - S 14 12 10 12 12 10 12 14, 9 14 15 
Folger - 8 13 U 10 13 13 9 14 14 10 15 15 
Leggett 8 14 13 8 13 13 7 15 14 9 12 15 
Lister 10 12 14 9 13 13 8 14 13 7 14 12 
Gravett 4 7 6 4 
Clinkenbeard 8 11 10 8 10 . . 
McCrea 8 12 15 9 12 13 
McDaniels 9 14 15 10 14 15 
Sprague 7 11 7 10 12 10 
Arft 8 .. 9 8 ; .:. 
Drake 7 12 5 5 . . . . 6 11 
Wiard 12 7 .. .. 
Anderson 14 7 
Johnnie Sawbs, 
9 13 13 10 12 15 
9 13 11 8 14 11 
4 .. .. 
9 14 15 9 14 13 
7 13 14 8 14 12 
Broke. 
133 
145 
132 
i36 
135 
131 
138 
136 
142 
145 
141 
138 
143 
145 
