Aug. 10, 1901.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
119 
Sorceress, and is very effective, but require* a long case and slot 
in the keel. I have used this type of plate of many shapes, from 
the original knife form of 6ft. drop and 2ft. wide to a plate of 
only 3ft. drop and 2ft. 6in. in width, in the case of Scotia II., 
the winner of the French international one-tonner cup in 1901. 
The object of the shallow plate in this case was to evade the tax 
on radius of the plate, taken from the pivot to the furthest point 
in the plate. The semi-circular plate No. 3 type evades this rule 
very well, and was used in one of the competing boats, but she 
was not very good to windward. 
The first type of a rectangular plate, though not nearly so 
effective for a given area "find weight, is essential under a rating 
rule which taxes the vertical drop of the plate heavily, and is also 
the best form for a lifting bulb or ballasted plate. 
The triangular plate lifted from the after end is hardly ever seen 
now, as it is ineffective for its size, as compared with the fourth 
class of plate, and does not conform well to the rating rules, like 
the first and third classes. This type of plate is in use only on very 
weedy waters, where a plate with a vertical or nearly vertical fore 
edge could not be used; even when it is used now it is usually 
lifted from the fore end like the No. 4 type. 
The fore edge of the No. 1 type is sometimes cut at a sharp angle 
to get rid of weeds, but of course it leaves a gap in the fore end 
of the case, when raised, unless it is raised in a direction parallel 
to the fore edge, which requires a long case forward of the slot in 
the keel. 
Of the lifting bulbs or ballasted plates the simplest and most 
efficient is the No. 1 type plate, with a raking fore edge to clear 
weeds, etc., and a lead bulb of pear-shaped section and suitable 
weight. By means of such a plate a small boat can be made 
uncapsizable, and carries her ballast in its most efiectivc form, 
while she is not debarred from shoal waters as a fixed bulb keel 
boat would be, the only disadvantage of this form being that the 
bulb projects below the keel when the plate is housed, unless a 
very large slot is cut in the keel and a wide box case fitted with 
some form of self-closing arrangement to stop up the gap in the 
keel, and hold the plate firmly when it is lowered. This .is best 
done by having a loose wooden block on each side of the plate 
weighted sufficiently to keep it at the bottom of the case till raised 
by the top of the bulb striking it on rising, and prevented by a 
slightly overlapping keel band from falling through the slot when 
the bulb is down. These blocks riiust be hardwood, teak for choice, 
and at least twice their width in depth, to prevent them from 
jamming in the case. 
Such a ballast plate as this should be lifted by two flat-link, 
bronze, bicycle-pattern chains, passing over sprockets on a central 
spindle along the top of the case, the latter being actuated by 
worm wheel gear. By gearing of this sort, a bulb and plate up 
to several tons may be lifted, but the whole atTair is very costly, 
and requires a good builder to fit it, and can only be made by a 
competent engineer. 
Ffxttifes. 
Aug. 8-9. — Lafayette, Ind. — Fifteenth annual tournament of the 
Lafayette Gun Club. Amateur. John Blistain, Sec'y. 
Aug. 13-15.— Vicksburg, Miss.— Vicksburg Gun Club and Fish 
and Game Protective Association's tournament; $300, and $200 
in prizes added. 
Aug. 14. — Ossining, N. Y. — Merchandise clay bird tournament 
of the Ossining Gun Club; clam bake; brass band. C. G.' Bland- 
ford, Capt. 
Aug, 14. — Trenton, N. J. — Contest for championship of Mercer 
county, between Messrs. C. A. Comp, holder, and W. B. Widman, 
challenger. 
Aug. 15. — Sherburne, N. Y. — Eherburne Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. J. F. Paddelford, Sec'y. 
Aug. 14-16.— Colchester Beach, Md. — Sixth annual midsummer 
tournament, under the management of Messrs. J. R. Malone and 
i. M. Hawkins, of Baltimore; two days at targets; one day at live 
irds; added money and merchandise prizes. 
Aug. 15-17. — Ottawa, Can. — First annual tournament of the 
Dominion Trapshooting and Game Protective Association, on the 
grounds of the St Hubert Gun Club. A. W. Throop. Sec'y-Treas, 
Aug. 19-21— Asheville, N. C— Three-day tournament under the 
auspices of Maj. E. P. McKissick and Col. J. T. Anthony; dis- 
tance handicaps; $100 per day added. John Parker, Mgr. 
Aug. 21-22. — Bass Lake, Ind.— Tournament of the Peru Gun 
Qub. 
Aug. 23— Pleasant Hill, Mo.— Fifth annual sweepstake and mer- 
chandise tournament of the Pleasant Hill Colored Gun Club. 
T. H. Cohron, Sec'y. 
Aug. 27-30. — Okoboji, la. — Lake Okoboji Amateur tournament, 
.at Arnold's Park; $400 added. For programmes, address E. C. 
Hinshaw. 
Sept. 2. — Ilion, N. Y. — Amateur shoot of the Remington Gun 
Club. W. H. Grimshaw, Sec'y. 
Sept. 2. — Meriden, Conn. — Labor Day tournament of the Parker 
Gun Club. Also Bristol sheep bake. C. S. Howard, Sec'y. 
Sept. 2. — Albany, N. Y. — Bluerock tournament of the Forester 
Gun Club. H. H. Valentine, Mgr. 
Sept. 2. — Lake Okoboji, la. — Indian tournament, to be held at 
Arnold's Park. 
Sept. 2-3. — Union City, Ind. — ^Tournament of the Parent Grove 
Gun Club. 
Sept. 2-3. — Portland, Me.— Maine State tournament, under the 
auspices of the Portland Gun Club. S. B. Adams, secretary. 
Sept. 2-3. — Richmond, Va. — Second annual tournament of the 
Virginia Trapshooters' Association. Mr. John Parker, Mgr. Mr. 
J. C. Tignor, Sec'y. 
Sept. 15-16. — Alton, IlL — Two-day tournament of the Piasa Gun 
Club. 
Sept. 24-26. — Cincinnati, O. — Cincinnati Gun Club's annual handi- 
cap target tournament; $300 added. Charles F. Dreihs, Sec'y. 
Oct. 9-11.— St. Thomas, Ont.— Tom Donley's fifth annual tourna- 
ment; live birds and targets. 
' Haverhill, Mass. — Series of prize shoots every Saturday, June 
1 to Aug. 31, given by the Haverhill Gun Club. S. G. Miller, 
Sec'y. 
Newark, N. J.— South Side Gun Club 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. Trams direct to grounds. Completely appointed 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Cafe and hotel accommodations. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— Weekly shoot of the New 
Utrecht Gun Club— Saturdays. 
Sept. 10-14.— Interstate Park, L. I.— New York State shoot, under 
the auspices of the New Utrecht Gun Club. 
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION CONTESTS. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Manager. 
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, Me.— The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Auburn Gun Club. L. A- Barker, 
Sec'y. 
^ DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The programme of the sixth annual midsummer tournament to 
be held at Tolchester Beach, Kent county, Md., Aug. 14, 15 and 
16, provides for two days at targets and one day at live birds. 
Merchandise prizes and' added money $50. Gold medal to high 
average. Tolchester Beach is about two hours' sail from Balti- 
more, on fine steamers, which leave Pier 16, Light street wharf, 
at S:30 A. M. nnd 2 o'clock P. M. daily. Mr. A. R. Middleton 
has' made known his intention to take the shooters on his steam 
yacht up the bay after supper of each day of t1ie tournament. 
"The tournament will be under the able and popular management 
of Messrs. J. R. Malone and J. M. Hawkins. It is open to all. 
The programme, concerning the amusement features, states: 
"Those wishing to bring their families or their lady friends will 
find this a very pleasant place, as no intoxication or disorder 
is allowed on the grounds. All the amusements found at the 
teashore, such as bathing, boating, dancing, etc., can be had at 
this beautiful resort. Two cents viiM be charged for targets in 
all events except the merchandise event. Live birds twenty-five 
cents each. Ship your shells to J. R. Malone, care Tolchester 
gteamboat Company, Pier 16 Light Street Wharf, Baltimore, who 
will see they are delivered on the grounds. Handicap committee 
will consist of Messrs, J C, Hicks. Hood Waters and Dr. H, 
E. Lupus. Plenty of first-class loaded shells can be had on the 
grounds. Shooting will commence each day at 10:30 A. M. All 
shooters will be handicapped by distances from fourteen to 
twenty yards, according to their ability. The management re- 
serves ihe right to change handicaps any time during the tourna- 
ment. Two sets of traps— a magautrap and one set of Sergeant 
system— will be used — targets thrown from known traps but un- 
known angles. The division of money will be by the Rose sys- 
tem, with a ratio of 5, 3, 2, 1, as that system seems to give the 
be.=t satisfaction wherever used. In the merchandise event no 
entrance will be charged, except price of targets, which will be 
three cents each in this event. High guns win the prizes." 
The merchandise event is at fifty targets. The management has 
arr.inged for a team race of ten men from the Eastern Shore 
against ten men from the Western Shore at fifty targets per man — 
Baltimore City residents barred — to determine which side of the 
bay can boast of the best county team. The live bird events are 
at 5, 7 and jO birds, and miss and outs. The first and third days 
will be devoted to targets, in respect to which there are ten 
events, five at 15 and five at 20 targets, with entrance of $1, $1.30, 
$1.50 and ^2. The prizes are, a handsome gold parlor clock, a 
leather re-enforced dress suit case, a gold mantel clock, a silver 
butter dish, a silver bread plate, a silver cream pitcher, a half 
dozen silver dessert spoon.^, two silver berry spoons, a silver 
clothes brush, a fine pocket knife and a hand protector. The 
shooter making the lowest score v.-ill receive one hundred empty 
shells. • 
9t 
Mr. L. H. Schortemeier writes us as follows: "On Wednesday, 
Aug. 14, an all-day shoot at live birds will be held at Interstate 
Park, under the auspices of the New York County Gun Club 
and under tny management beginning on the arrival of the 
11 A. M. train from East Thirty-fourth street, New York. On 
the arrival of the 11 A. M. train, miss-and-outs. On the arrival 
of the 12:20 train the first regular event: 10 birds, entrance .$6, 
three moneys, class shooting, 50, 30 and 20 per cent.; second event, 
7 live birds, entrance $4, three moneys, class shooting, 50, 30 and 
20 per cent.; third event, 10 live birds, entrance $6, three moneys. 
Rose system, 6, 3 and 1 points; fourth event, 7 live birds, entrance 
4, three moneys, Rose system, 6, 3, and 1 points. Ten dollars 
added, $5 of which to go to man killing most birds in the regular 
event, a possible 34 birds; $3 to second, and $2 to third. All 
events handicap. Visitors may shoot for birds only. Birds de- 
ducted .at 25 cents each. This will be a good chance to practice 
on the' grounds for the Dean Richmond cup at the New York 
State Association shoot in September." 
The programme of the amateur shooting tournament at Arnold's 
Park., Aug. 27 to 30, is now ready for distribution. The pro- 
gramme is alike for each da}% namely, twelve events — eight at 15 
targets and four at 20 targets. Entrance $1.50 and $2. Five 
dollars are added to each of the 15-target events, and $7.50 to each 
of the 20-target events. Three cups and $375 are added. There are 
•$65 for general averages. One cup will be awarded to contestants 
85 per cent, and over; one to contestants below 85 per cent. 'All 
ties for cups will be shot off' at 50 targets, entrance, price of 
targets. A cup will be given to the manufacturer's agent making 
the highest average through the programme. Shooting com- 
mences at 9 o'clock. American Association rules govern. Targets 
2 cents. All ties divide. Ship shells care of E. Hinshaw, Arnold's 
Park. Arnold's Park is situated on the C. M. & St. P. Ry., five 
miles south of Spirit Lake, on Lake Okoboji. A.sk for reduced 
railroad rates. Chas. W. Budd, of Des Moines, manager. Elmer 
C. Hinshaw. of Okoboji, secretary. Fred C. Whitney, of Des 
Moines cashier. 
K 
The Philadelphia Times states that D. Sanford again outshot the 
field in the Keystone League inaminate-target tourney on their 
grounds at Holmesburg Junction, July 31, breaking 43 out of 50 
from the 18 yard mark. Cartledge and Luther, shooting from the 
16 yard mark, broke 41. The conditions were 50 targets, 20 from 
the magautrap, 20 from the set of expert traps at unknown angles, 
and five pairs of doubles. Over the magautrap Cartledge and 
Luther were the high scorers, both men making straight scores. 
Mr. Tom A. Marshall, of Keithsburg, 111., writes us as follows: 
"I am just in receipt of a letter from Mr. Theron Powers, to the 
effect that the condition of his brother, Mr. Chan. Powers, war- 
ranted the statement that he was entirely out of danger, and 
would be able to accompany Dick Merrill home, sailing on Aug. 
23, all of which will be hailed as excellent news by Chan's host of 
friends." 
In a match at 15 live birds per man, said to be for $200 a side, 
between Messrs. Och Jones and George Wolfgang, at Mahanoy 
City, Pa., Aug. 1, Jones killed 10 to 8 for Wolfgang. Nothing is 
said concerning whether the referee was persona non grata, or 
otherwise, or whether the position was less strenuous than ordinary 
in that region. 
The clambake, merchandise shoot, pink tea and conversazione 
of the Hell Gate Gun Club, held at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, on 
Tuesday of last week, was a success. There were so many shoot- 
ers that the day was hardly long enough, and there were so many 
eaters that the tables were hardly long enough. It was a great day 
taken big and large. 
Mr. F. C. Riehl, in "Mississippi Valley Notes," in Forest and 
Stream this week, tells of the Indian anniversary, shooting events 
in th« West, and of the willingness of the Indians to accept any 
shooting proposition, as set forth by Mr. Paul North in our issue 
of Aug. 3. 
m 
The first tournament of the Holyoke (Mass.) Gun Club was 
held on Aug. 2. Messrs. Leroy, Fanning and Griffith shot from 
the 20 yard mark and were amongst the makers of high scores 
throughout the programme. Mr. J. R. Blarney is the secretary. 
•e 
At the old mill, in Brooklyn, last week, a match was shot at 50 
targets by Messrs. J. D. Nager and A, P. Atchley, of the Empire 
Rod and Gun Club. Each shot from the 18 yard mark, Mr. 
Nager won by a score of 46 to 43." 
The live bird shoot, to be held at Interstate Park, on Aug. 14, 
will give an opportunity for some preparation concerning the 
contest for the Dean Richmond trophy, which is a feature of 
the New York State shoot. 
K 
July 31, at South Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. Chas. Cummings, of 
the Keystone Gun Club, and W. Z. Adams, shot a match at live 
birds, which was won by the latter, by one bird. 
The annual Maine State tournament will be' held under the 
auspices of the Portland Gun Club, Sept. 2 and 3. Mr. S. B. 
Adams is the secretary. 
n 
At the monthly shoot of the Ambler (Pa.) Gun Club, Aug. 1, 
Mr. Pfleger won the Ambler medal with a score of 24 out of a 
possible 25. 
K 
The Remington Gun Club, of Ilion, Herkimer County, N. Y., 
has announced an amateur all-day shoot, to be held on Labor Day, 
Sept. 2. 
The programme of the New York State shoot is nearly pre- 
pared, and will be ready for distribution in the near future. 
Bernard Waters. 
ON LONG ISLAND, 
Hell Gate Gon Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., July 30.— The clambake and fifth annual trap- 
shooting tournament of the Hell Gate Gun Club, held at Dexter 
Park on July 30, was largely attended and was a pronounced suc- 
cess. Two sets of traps were used, both Sergeant system. The 
main events were not concluded till well toward evening. The 
gun and ammunition event and the merchandise events were the 
main ones. Re-entries were allowed in the former up to 4:30 P. M. 
The first prize was a M-arlin repeating take-down shotgun; second 
prize, a target pistol or revolver. There were prizes up to a total 
value of $75. The clambake had a full entry list. A monster pile~ 
of clams, uncovered from a heavy layer of seaweed, canvas, etc., 
was the first course at- the dinner after the shOot, followed by 
delicious fish, chicken, lobster, etc, in abundance for all. 
The Hell Gate Gun Club's system of handicapping is such that 
allowances are added to totals of the shooters, thereby permitting 
the making of more than a possible possible. Thus, in a 20-target 
event, if a contestant had 5 allowance and broke 19, his score would 
be 24, It is an absurd system, since the contestant who shoots as 
scratch man cannot possibly hope to win, even if his score be 
perfect. The ties are shot off among those scoring over the 20, 
and each contestant therein is not out till he has missed as many 
as he broke over 20. 
Following are the scores of five events shot on No, 2 set of traps; 
entrance in each $1, targets included. The allowances follow the 
names of the contestants. A number shot for targets only. 
Only one of the five 15-target events, $1 entrance, on the pro- 
gramme for No. 1 set of traps was shot, and in it the ssores were 
as follows : Vos 12, Muench 11, Schoverling 11, Carlough 10, 
Count 11, Van Allen 13, Schorty 12, Glover 8, Short 7, Klank 8, 
Doenick 7, Kroeger 8, Ernst 10, (Jreiff 9, Hawes 12, Albert 7, 
Sands 10, Wellbrock 7, AVehler ' 8, Meckel 6, Pfaender 9, Von 
Lengerke 10, Hainhorst 8, Daljcn 8, Roberts 10 Scott 6. 
No. 5 is the allowance in No. 6, the gun and ammunition event, 
20 targets, entrance $1.60. No. 7 is the allowance in No. 8, the 
merchandise event, and Nos. 9 and 10 are the same event, re- 
entries. 
In the gun and ammunition event Schorty and Schoverling di- 
vided first and second, and the other winners were in the order 
following: Muench, Koegel, Voss, Doenick, Hendrickson, Kroeger, 
Klenck,^ Roberts, Lebohner, E. Steffens, Trostel, Ficken. In this 
event Schorty re-entered, scoring 24 witli an allowance of 5. 
Carlough also re-entered, scoring 21 with an allowance of 2. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Voss, 5 18 17 .: 18 S 24 5 16 .. .. 
Muench, 5 16 20 20 20 8 26 5 17 .. .. 
Schlicht, 7 16 15 
Dannefelscr, 6 20 19 15 
Schoverling. 2 20 20 19 20 5 25 2 15 .. .. 
Carlough. 0........ ..4,.. 19 15 16 19 2 19 0 19 .. .. 
Count, 4 13 19 15 14 6 19 4 15 .. .. 
Kattengill, 5 17 .. 20 ,. 7 21 5 17 .. .- 
Van Allen, 0 11 15 18 IS 1 19 1 17 .. .. 
Schorty, 3 20 19 20 20 3 17 3 23 .. .. 
Glover, 0 18 19 20 19 1 18 .. 18 .. .. 
Short, B S 15 .. 15 .... 4 13 4 13 
Breit, B 4 8 7 7 16 7 16 
Kl.wk, 8 15 17 17 .. 12 25 S 20 8 19 
Scbnell, 2 17 16 14 15 .. .. 2 14 .. .. 
Doenick, 6 11 11 24 6 12 .. .. 
Wilson, 5 19 5 17 5 15 
Kroeger, B 11 9 20 8 23 5 18 .. .. 
Ernst, 5 15 17 5 17 .. .. 
Belden, 6 12 6 15 6 IS 
Greiff, B 16 14 
Hawes, 4 18 17 IS 8 20 4 19 . 
Albert, 6 17 
Krauss, B 6 6 
Sands, B 12 16 10 21 6 19 0 23 
Wellbrock, s 13 16 5 16 5 15 5 14 
Deady, B 6 8 14 .. -. 
Wehler, B 15 7 ,. 7 21 .. .. 
Woelfel, 7 19 7 15 7 17 
Steffens, 5 13 19 8 21 5 20 .. .. 
Meckel,, 7 16 19 8 20 7 15 7 21 
Mavnard, B 15 2 16 .. .. 
Alsheimer, 16 17 6 16 .. .. 
Heinrich, B 9 4 11 8 20 
Dougherty, B 0 
Super. 2 13 .. 
Pfaender, 4 17 4 19 .. .. 
Trostel, 7. 19 20 10 22 7 15 .. .. 
Frank, B. 7 14 .. .. 
Karl, B 11 12 .. .. 8 20 . .- 
Von Lengerke, 0 14 1 11 .. 14 .. .. 
Bang, B 12 
Welles, 3 IS 0 20 .. 16 .. 19 
Ficken, B 6 12 22 6 14 6 11 
Keller, B 17 9 .. .. 
Bowden, B • .. .. 4 13 .. 
Menken. B 7 .. .. 7 16 .. .. 
Meyer, B 3 12 .. .. 
Brennen, B 7 .. .. 7 14 .. ,. 
Passe, B .■ 8 .. .. 5 15 .. ,. 
Meiser, B 6 6 15 
Valenti, B 4 .. .. 8 13 .. .. 
Gardella, B , 3 .. .. 5 17 .. -. 
Bacigalupo, 6..,.^.-.-*.....* 5 .. .. 5 9..., 
Hainhorst, 3 19 7 23 5 19 5 23 
Koegel, 0 15 S 24 2 16 .. .. 
Mager, 2 13 
Amend, 2 15 4 21 3 19 2 17 
Datjen 6 15 6 18 
Roberts i 5 21 4 19 .. .. 
Scott 4 13 4 14 
Brewer ^ 1 24 .. 14 .. .. 
Kronsberg 9 17 5 9 .. .. 
Selg 12 20 8 12 8 12 
Weiblin 6 19 6 
Hendrickson 5 24 3 18 .. .. 
Albert 10 19 6 17 .. .. 
Greiff 1 16 .. 14 4 15 
Moore 6 12 5 14 .. .. 
Kay , 8 21 6 17 6 18 
Lebohner .■ 7 23 5 21 .. .. 
Bowne 4 8 .. .. 
Lang 6 13 6 13 
Wood 4 13 .. .. 
Krausse 5 8 . . . . 
Webber 6 16 6 10 
Knodel 8 11 .. 
Deady 
Bernd 4 7 .. .. 
Super 0 9 2 IS 
Voss 5 13 .. .. 
Conyngham 4 15 . , . . 
R Muench 5 10 .. .. 
Nowas ,,,i„.'-«>-f 7 12 .. .. 
Nausch • 6 8 .. .. 
Frank 6 13 . . . . 
Fischer 12 18 .. .. 
Forster 6 21 .. .. 
Cunningham 6 9 .. .. 
Brady 8 14 .. 
Mager 6 17 .. .. 
Radel 6 13 .. .. 
National Gun Club* 
Milwaukee, Wis., July 26.— The following is the result of the 
regular monthly prize shoot of the National Gun Club, which took 
place this afternoon 
Collins 11*2110112— 8 
Thomas 22222*2212— 9 
Reed 2122111121—10 
Clark 0222022121— 8 
Klepinski 1022*10221— 7 
.Tay Ell 2122222222—10 
Uno UimUll— 10 
Weaver ' 0102001210— 5 
Stuth 2120101120— 7 
Sherer ...'l 0110221201— 7 
Bush 2220112220— 8 
Dieter 2121212222—10 
Himmelstein 0221222112— 9 
Gumz 0122112101— 8 
Case 220^12011— 8 
First sweep : 
Bush 2212212221—10 
Collins 2122121221—10 
Une 21*111122*— 8 
Miss-and-out: 
Bush 211112212— 9 
Collins 10 
Jay Ell 221110 
Second event, miss-and-out; 
Collins 122111111112—12 
Bush 222121122220—11 
The birds were as strong a lot of fliers as has been let loose 
from the National Gun Club traps in many a day, and some fine 
shooting was the result. 
Following are the scores of the same club at its June shoot, 
which for some reason failed to be sent out at the time: 
Bush 1222222001— 8 Bogart ...1022022201—7 
Sherer 0221001220— 6 Thomas 2221202222—9 
Clark 21121022*1— 8 
Thomas 1222012211— 9 
Himmelstein 1112B.*210— 8 
Clark 212210 
Thomas 121121121— 9 
Thomas 1222120 
Himmelstein . . . . . .2211022002— 7 
Gumz 1211210101— S 
Stuth 1200212112— 8 
Klapinski 1000211122— 7 
Collins 1100112011— 7 
Case 2202222212-- 9 
Sweepstakes: 
Thomas 2122201012— 8 
Bush 1222221201— 9 
Sat 1222221201— 9 
Himmelstein 0111102111— 8 
Uno .,.1211111111—10 
Rehfeld 1201101122— S 
Reed 1212121122—10 
Schushart 1122121220— 9 
Uno 1212121120— h 
Deiter , . .1222222022— 9 
Jay Ell 1222220222— y 
Sherer 2112112112—10 
Rehfeld 0020121122— 7 
Klapinski ,.,..2202212121—9 
Coijaely .1110111110— S 
LiNDtEY Collins, See'y. 
