340 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Oct. 2$, 190a. 
Excelsior Spring's Gwn CI«b Tournament. 
"ExcEi-sioK Springs, Mo., Oct. 11.— The first annual tournanienL 
ot the Excelsior Springs Gun Club closed to-night. The attend- 
ance was not as large as it should have been. The programme was 
a liberal one, $6.25 being added to each event. Half of the events 
were divided Rose system, and half on the percentage plan. 
Dickey magazine traps and targets gave good satisfaction. Event 
No, 12 on" the seconti dav was at 25 targets, open to amateurs 
.onlv, for the Excelsior Springs challenge trophy. All other events 
were open to all, handicaps 16 to ISyds. Budd was high with a 
little better than 90 per cent., and Linderman second with 88 the 
first day. On the second day Budd and McGee tied for high 
guns with 80-3 per cent. 
Linderman won the amateur challenge trophy with 25 straight. 
The visiting- sportsmen are highly pleased at the reception given 
them by the Excelsior Gun Club, and will all be ready to attend 
the next annual tournament of this gun club, 
Etudd won high average for the two days, with Linderman n 
close second. 
Capton Towrnament. 
First Day, Oct. JO. 
liven Is ; 
Target s 
(iregg m 
N'anslane 14 
Haynes 11 
Templcton 15 
Gittings .11 
Cunninghanr 10 
McGee 14 
Comet I 12 
Calhoun 11 
Allen 13 
Lin del-man 14 
Stafford -■ 13 
TI Sherman 13 
JBudd 14 
Laurev 14 
Scott 
Cam bell 
Cruger 
Smith 
Crowley • . • • 
Sevier 
Hamilton 
Lev 
2 3 
15 15 
10 11 
10 12 
10 13 
11 .. 
11 is 
13 13 
9 8 
14 14 
10 11 
13 11 
15 15 
12 13 
14 11 
12 7 
10 11 
14 12 
10 !) 
12 13 
4 5 
15 15 
11 10 
12 13 
9 11 
11 11 
ia i4 
11 10 
6 12 
14 12 
13 12 
9 15 
13 12 
9 12 
12 14 
10 12 
5 9 
8 13 
12 13 
12 10 
6 7 N 9 10 11 12 
15 15 15 15 15 15 15 
12 10 12 8 
13 14 .. 14 
10 .. 
.. 10 
13 11 
12 13 
6 10 
13 13 
9 11 
14 14 
12 13 
8 14 
15 14 
12 14 
12 10 
15 14 
6 .. 
14 13 
13 10 13 12 13 
11 11 .. 11 14 
12 ii i4 's '9 
12 11 13 12 11 
14 14 14 14 11 
12 12 14 13 13 
12 11 12 7 12 
12 15 15 13 14 
7 14 
13 11 
.. 13 .. 11 13 
14 13 ii ii i2 
;\v. 
.811 
.822 
.783 
.872 
.872 
.750 
.905 
14 15 10 12 
14 13 12 9 
fi 
Second Day, Oct. J I. 
Events: 1_ 
Targets: lo 
Cunningham 12 
Budd 13 
Linderman 12 
Calhoun 13 
Sherman- 12 
Allen 12 
Smith 11 
Stafford 12 
Cam bell 11 
McGee 13 
Vanstane 
Crowley — 
Templeton 
Gittings ■ 
Copenger 
15 15 
11 11 
13 14 
14 14 
13 11 
11 13 
14 15 
11 10 
10 12 
11 12 
12 14 
4 5 
15 15 
11 12 
14 15 
12 15 
12 13 
12 13 
14 10 
12 14 
13 13 
14 11 
15 15 
6 7 8 
15 15 15 
11 14 11 
13 14 13 
14 14 13 
14 10 14 
15 13 12 
15 10 15 
14 11 10 
15 13 9 
11 12 15 
12 14 12 
. . 13 13 
.. .. 10 
.. ..14 
9 10 
15 15 
9 13 
13 13 
15 12 
12 12 
13 13 
13 14 
12 13 
13 14 
14 12 
14 14 
14 13 
11 12 
15 25 
13 20 
14 .. 
13 25 
10 13 
13 22 
13 23 
12 20 
13 22 
12 20 
14 22 
13 .. 
.. 19 
.. 22 
.. 12 
.. 12 
Av. 
.776 
.903 
.890 
.830 
.848 
.878 
.806 
.830 
.836 
.903 
Averages 
First Day. Second Day. Total. 
163 149 312 
Budd ^„ ...^ 
Linderman 157 147 
Stafford 157 137 
Allen ....141 145 
Calhoun 148 13' 
Sherman ..135 140 
Cunningham - 146 138 
304 
294 
286 
285 
275 
274 
Av. 
.904 
.881 
.852 
.822 
.826 
.795 
.794 
Hawk EYE. 
York (Neb.) Annual. 
The annual tournament of the York Gun Club was held Oct. 
14, under the management of F. D. Copsey and H. K. Matfteia. 
Attendance was not as good as expected, but it Proved a very 
pleasant event nevertheless. Linderman, Sievers and Kielil a 1 
Bliot above 90 per cent., and w'on the honors in the order named. 
Scores: 
Fvents- 1 23456789 10 Total 
Targets- 10 15 15 15 20 10 15 15 15 20 Broke. 
-^lille, ' 7 12 13 12 17 8 11 13 10 15 119 
Co'sev 9 13 14 11 17 9 12 10 14 19 128 
^Itl 71012 s 12 7 5 s 9 s 89 
Wadsworth 8 10 11 9 
Sievers S 13 14 13 18 9 14 14 15 20 
Hatfield ■ ; 9 12 12 12 16 9 12 13 14 18 
T evker - 6 12 13 S 
Rfehl 8 13 14 14 18 10 12 15 14 18 
Linderman' ' ! ! ! 10 14 ,13 11 19 10 14 14 15 19 
Range 
11 13 12 12 10 
138 
127 
i36 
13p 
9 10 13 16 
VeicwT 11 14 16 9 S 
J Geiger 6 14 15 6 18 
S Geiger 13 16 ^ .. 
■f'" '-HAwKKii: 
Fort Smith Shoot. 
w. 
irouT Smith, Ark., Oct: 1.5.--Mr. Frank Baptist and IMr. 
W Webber, two local .sportsmen, conceived the idea to give a 
little shoot here as an additional attraction to the Street hair. 
Nothing pretentious was attempted, and consequently a large at- 
tendance was not expected. Tlie shoot was a one-day atfair, and 
the only inducements olfered was $15 average money, divided 
So and $2 to the three high guns. The programme consisted ot 
twelve events, though the last was a consolation affair, and con- 
sequently did 'not include in the general average Eighteen shoot- 
ers participated in the various events, but only four of these shot 
the entire programme. High gun money was won by Irank 
Baptist, the local shot, by a wide margin, as he put up the excel- 
lent iiercentage of .929. J. M. Walker, of Spiro, 1. T., was second 
with .806, and J. W. Bryant third with 741. . 
The weather was fine, and tlie conditions altogether ideal toi 
shooting. Mr. Paul R. Litzke, of the Peters Cartridge Co,, took 
care of tlic details of the .shoot. The following are the scores: 
Evcnt.s: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Tar-e s- 1!^ 10 K) 15 20 10 15 10 15 20 15 
T-»ntist .... WW 10 14 20 9 13 9 14 18 13 
t'm Walk a-::.: - is lO 9 13 20 7 11 
jVrvant 11 9 7 11 16 9 12 
W"N Walker 10 8 5 14 18 10 8 
(■ravctt 9 
Matthews 7 10 14 17 10 
M unn 6 
9 11 11 
,8 14 17 
6 
Ii 
7 15 11 9 
6 13 12 0 
8 8 14 11 
9 11 15 10 
6 .... n 
8 .. ..10 
Brokf 
144 
125 
115 
144 
Av. 
.939 
.806 
.741 
.735 
S. 7 4 
Sisimor.e 9 7 
I'ark 11 5 
Carson 5 5 
Smith ^ 
Deaves • • • 
Knott 
Williams , 
Sullivan 
Tall man 
White ' 
I) .. 
7 . . 
8 8 
9 13 
11 .. 12 
.. 10 9 
.. 6 
Cijcinaati Gun CIub« 
Capron, 111., Oct. 17; — Oct. 15 and 16 there was a shoot held 
lierc. The first day was devoted to live birds; second day, targets. 
Neither day was the attendance what it should have been, and 
Mr. Vance was much moved over the absence of those who should 
have been there, and were expected as per the understanding he 
had with the boys. 
The birds were good and were trapped from five ground traps, 
and many of them will live to be trapped again, or inhabit the 
farmers' barns for many summers to come. 
There were a few of those present the first day who did not 
stay for the second, as they claimed to be live-bird shots only, 
Scores as follows: 
First Day, Oct. J5 
1 -7- li-ye birds, entrance $2: 
Rottn er 
Comstock 
...1112022- -6 
2202202—5 
0211000—3 Vance 
1200201 4 Sands 
2120222—6 
....1211211- 
....2001110- 
....1220112 
....11211110 
.2021000100 
.0111222111 
.0201021001- 
10200- 
Losee \: 22200 
Harvey 00200- 
Goodall 22010- 
.11220—4 
4, 10 live birds, entrance $3: 
Event No. 
Van Epps . 
I-osee 
flarvey .... 
Yates ,....)- 
Shaffer- 
Event No. 2, 10 live birds, entrance .$3: 
Van Epps . .2011112010— 7 Colll^tock 
I.osee 2222222201— 9 Vance 
Shaffer 2220222222—0 Sands .... 
Koltner .1121002212— 8 
Event So. 3, 5 live birds, entrance $2: 
Shaftcr 12122—5 Van Epps 
Rottner 02002—2 ^ 
Comstock 11101—4 
Vance 12111-5 
Sands 
Event No. 
Shaffer 2010121102— 7 Sands 2201212012 
Rottner 1122210120— 8 Van lipps 1210211010 - 
Comstock 0210200022- 5 Losee 001000212-2- 
Vance 1211121212—10 Goodall 1212020222— 
Event No. 5, 12 live birds, entrance $4 
Losee 210002121200— 7 Vance 
Tohnson . . . : 000010100012— 4 Sands 
Shaffer 002022212202- 8 
Event No. 6, 10 live birds, entrance $4 
Shaffer 222-2210100— 7 Harter 
Vance 0112110110— 7 Nelson 
Losee 0200211000— 4 
Event No: 7, 7 Jive birds, entrance $2: 
Shafter ..,,..2012022—5 Bruel 2222021 
Malana 2010010—3 Vance 1112111 
Randall 0212202—5 Snyder 2122221 
Event No. 8, 5 live birds, entrance $1.75: 
Shaffer 20211—4 Snvder 22121 
Malana 10001—2 Goodall 00111 
Bruel 11001—3 Randall 02022 
Vance 01012-3 
.210111221010- 
.020011101111- 
.2022022201- 
.0000010202- 
—3 
Second Day, Oct J6, 
'i'here were some additions to-day to the crowd, and yet it was 
small. 
Ducks are now on the marshes, and this attracts the tai-get 
shooters. 
Mr. Vance was high man with 142 out of 185. Other good shots 
fell down. The light was bad, and the background, a green hill, 
that kept all guessing. 
Events : 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
10 15 15 10 15 10 15 15 15 10 15 15 
Vance' 7 15 11 8 7 10 11 13 10 7 11 12 
Shafter 5 10 7 6 9 5 10 12 10 6 8 13 
Malana 7 11 12 8 10 7 11 11 10 8 13 11 
Harter 5 13 12 7 14 9 13 10 7 8 8 12 
Bruel 3 12 13 7 10 7 10 8 12 6 13 9 
Randall . . 7 11 13 6 13 6 11 10 6 4 4 9 
Snyder . . .* 9 U 11 1 10 .... 11 
13 14 
10 15 
7 13 
9 12 
7 12 
6 10 
9 12 
5 11 
C.oodall 5 
Welch 5 
Sands 7 10 11 10 
Wilcox 4 
C.raham 13 14 S 14 13 
Ramri 
10 12 
.. 11 
8 12 
KR. 
More Abowt Handicaps* 
In vour issue of Oct. 11, 1902, page 299, you publish an explana- 
tion from Mr. H. D. Kirkover, of Eredonia, N. Y., in which he 
quotes an article from Mr. Ed. Rike, of Dayton, O.. taken from 
Vic\d and Fancy, stating why there is nothing in trapshooting 
for them as now conducted. 
The question of handicap is a matter that concerns thousands 
of your readers, and as one of them, allow me to state a few facts: 
Formerlv all trapshooters stood at same distance, 18 yards; later 
all at 16 yards for 12-gauge guns. Money was divided 50, 30 and 
20 per cent. The better shots naturally scored higher than the 
less skillful ones: hence men like Kirkover and Rike received 50 
per cent, or half of the purse— say four or five times as often as 
the majority of the shooters. 
Soon the majority learned that they were simply "producers" 
or "suckers," and the attendance declined all over the country. 
Finally the manufacturers saw that something must be done to 
revive the sport and increase sale of guns and ammunition, and 
their paid representatives M'ere instructed to '-shoot for tar.gets 
only." 
Various forms of division of money were tried, but all failed to 
give satisfaction, simply liecause it was absurd and unjust to ex- 
pect the majority to stand at the same rise with shooters like 
(lilbert, Crosby, Heikes, Rike and other experts. 
Later the "Grand American" Association introduced the distance 
handicap- 14 to 22 yards rise— and that has proved to be a step in 
the right direction. Mr. Shaner thought the scale should be back 
to 25 or 30 yards, and promised to give us his views, but has 
not yet done' so. However, lie was correct, and the experts will 
be placed at a greater distance later on. 
(_)f the various forms of dividing money the Rose system has 
given the most satisfaction, and will remain until we become 
more civilized, when we -vvill adopt the Pumphrey equitable system. 
Mr. Kirkover and Mr. Rike are not satisfied because the 
"moneys were cut up." That is, they do not now receive the 
lion's share, or one-half of the purse. They do not like the novice 
to have an equal chance against the "seasoned, consistent per- 
former." They do not want to put their hard-earned skill in com- 
petition with "the "crude, uncertain beginner." There is noth- 
ing in the s|)ort to them only the winning of money, and they 
want a sure thing of it. 
For years past yoiir paper has held up to us higher ideas of 
true sport. You have advocated stopping the sale of game, un- 
reasonable bags, etc., etc., and most States have enacted laws to 
that effect, that the pleasure might be divided among a greater 
number. . . , -, r 
What is the difference between the position taken by Mr. 
Kirkover and Mr. Rike and the men who shoot into a covey on 
the ground, or shoot for count only? Is there nothing in sport 
beside the money to be won, oi" thennraber of birds killed? 
ClNriNNATI. O.. Oct. 14. F.AIR PtAY, 
C!P)'"iX'M-'^Ti. O., Oct. IS.— The seventh contest for the Troisdorf 
medals, a handicap at 50 targets, had winners as follows: Class 
\ Rau'dall and See: Class B, Herman. Scores: Herman (17) 45, 
i^'mdall 08) 45, See (20) 45, Gambell (20) 43. Coleman (19) 43, F. 
1 itliefnrd (18) 41, Capt (18) 40. Kohler (16) 40, Van Ness (19) 39. 
Verses (21) 39, T. Littleford (16) 38. Bauer (16) 38, Block (18) 37, 
\hlers (21) .37, Steinman (17) 37, Maynard (18) 36, Dreihs (17) 35, 
hs erfeld (211 32 Corry (17) 30. Maybin (16) 30, Faran (19) 29, 
Ouehl (16) 28 Jack (16) 28, Colonel (16) 22, Barker (18) 21. 
Tweiily-five targets. 24yds., .$1 entrance, two moneys: Gambell 22, 
Van Ness 17, Ahlers 15, Coleman 15, Verges 15, Faran 14. 
Winchester Gun Club. 
Detroit, Mich. — The regular shoot on Oct. 18 was favored with 
a fine Indian summer day, and the straight score cup had another 
close call. In the club event of 25 targets, Shiell, of Class A, 
missed his twenty-first bird only. Guthard gained one point in the 
year's race in Class B by breaking 21. Ford, of Class C, a begin- 
ner this year, added a 21 to his very er-editabie string. Fcsllowing 
are the scores: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 15 10 
Shiell 
Brodie • 
T Reid I 
Guthard ^ 
Hitchcock • ■ ' 
Ford • 
McAdam • •• » 
A Reid 4 11 10 ^ 
Caldwell o f 
Randall 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Jackson Park Gun Club. 
Paterson, N. J., Oct. 18. — The Jackson Park Gun Club under- 
took to run off another shoot at the special request of a number of 
out-of-town friends, and sent out about fifty postal cards, notify- 
ing that many different shooters that we would hold a live-bird 
shoot on Saturday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock. We had 
ordered and received 400 birds, and had about one hundred on 
hand — quite enough for a- good afternoon's sport; but to our sur- 
prise, not one of our expected friends put in an appearance, ex- 
cept Count Lenone and Judge Booker, of Passaic. 
We delayed matters until after 2 o'clock, thinking some one 
would come on the next car, but only a few friends came to look 
on. Everything being read3', I soon got the home boys going, 
twelve entering for the 5-bird event. Some of the birds were too 
fast for a starter for most of the boys; but George Hopper and 
Klotze seemed to be in good form, both shooting in quick time 
and scoring their birds. 
In the 10-bird event, there were ten entries. The boys seemed to 
all settle down to their work. Every one killed out in the first 
round. Bunn dropped a hard one in the second round, 2yds. over 
the wire. Three men dropped in the next round, one in the fourth, 
one in the fifth, two in the sixth, two in the seventh, two in the 
eighth. The birds seemed to get better all through the game. 
Eight men dropped in the last two rounds. 
I am sorry that I did not take the flights of these birds, as they 
were an excellent lot. 
Dr. Johnson proved the winner. Morgan was a close second 
with 9. His miss was on a lightning right-quartering bird. Five 
men finished in the 8-hole, with the others close up. 
The third event was ready for me, and they kept right on, nine 
entering at 7 birds, but it was seen at the fifth round that it would 
be impossible to shoot the 7 birds, so the game was called at the 
end of the sixth round. 
Capt. Powers was straight up till the sixth. He went to the 
score and called "Pull!" He was standing there while every one 
was laughing and shouting to him to shoot. The bird was a sharp 
left-quartering bird, very fast. He said he did not see it at all. 
1 1 was all guesswork. After that it was overcast all the afternoon, 
but good for shooting while the light lasted. 
The boys had a good afternoon's sport, but very poor encourage- 
ment from our friends. Probably it was the weather that kept 
them awa3'. We will try again. Most of the boys here are tied 
up in politics just at present. 
No. 1 was 5 birds. $2.50. No. 2, 10 birds, $5. In No. 1 Messrs. 
Reynor and Wiley made their first attempt: 
Powers, 28 21002—3 2102221120— 8 
Dr Tohnson, 29 22*22—4 2211221122—10 
Morgan, 29 2201*— 3 1111021221—9 
Van Houten, 28 0200^2 2111112*01—8 
Tohn Doty, 28 OOUl— 3 2110112102— 8 
G Plopper, 28 22121—5 2102111}i^v— 8 
15unn,29 122*0—3 1*222*1102— 7 
Reynor, 25 11000—2 
Lenone. 28 0*211—3 21211**010— 6 
Booker, 27 02202—3 1202111100— 7 " 
Klotze, 28 22112—5 21112102*2— 8 
Dr Wiley, 27 0**20—1 
No. 3. 7 birds, $3: 
Lenone, 28 101002—3 Klotze, 29 120100—3 
Bunn, 29 011102—4 Van Houten, 28 021212—5 
Powers, 28 211210—5 Dr Johnson, 30 222221—6 
Morgan, 29 222221—6 J Doty, 28... 1*120*— 3 
G Hopper, 28 22222*— 5 Dtjtcher. 
Jeannette Gun Club. 
Guttenberg, N. J., Oct. 17. — The Jeannette Gun Club held its 
shoot here to-day. The birds were ordinary. Five tied on 10 
straight, and of these, Messrs. Schortemeier (Job Loft) and 
Steffens withdrew on the shoot-oil, having already a number of 
wins in Class A. C. A. Meyer won in the eighth round of the 
shoot-off, and also won the challenge medal from C. Steffens. 
This now puts him in the 30yd. class. The scores: 
F Elilen, 28 1101110112— 8 C Thyssen, 25 2222212122—10 
F Kastner, 28 1111002222— 8 J Mohrman, 28 1102202210— 7 
S 
9 
10 
10 
4 
10 
7 
'5 
9 
7 
9 
9 
5 
10 
7 
6 
10 
4 
3 
I 
25 
is 
22 
i9 
IS 
C Meyer, 28 1122211221—10 
H Pape, 28 112222*222— 9 
G Grei£f 28 0222111122— 9 
Tob Lott. 30. 2111111222-10 
C Interman. 28 0111111211— 9 
C Steffens, 30 1121211112—10 
Shoot-off, miss-and-out: 
C Mever 12211122 
W Rohlfs 12121110 
Challenge medal, 15 birds: 
C Steffens, 30.11111112221012*— 13 
Team race : 
F Kastner 02011-3 
C Mever 21111—5 
Meyerdierck 22212—5 
Thyssen 2*201—3—16 
W Rohlfs, 28 1211211121—10 
J Luhrman, 25 1221220001— 7 
J H Kreger, 28. .. .1222111112— 10 
C Meverdierck, 28..111111im— 10 
Dr G'riswold, 25. . .1201120122— 8 
A Schumacher, 25.. 0002000201— 3 
J A Kreger 1111110 
Meyerdierck 110 
C Meyer, 28. . .121110111101122— 13 
Ehlen .- *2112— 4 
Interman 12112—5 
Rohlfs 11211—5 
Schumacher 01000—1—15 
New York German Gun Club. 
Oct. 15. — At Outwater's grounds, Carlstadt, N. J., the New York 
German Gun Club held its shoot, and were favored with excellent 
birds. In the club event Dr. Hudson killed 9 and was high 
alone: 
Points. 
Dr Hudson, 28. 
J Schlicht, 
A Schumacher, 
Five birds, $2 entrance. Rose system, all at 28yds. 
2220012212— 
8 
7 
2202211112— 
9 
7 
01120*1022— 
6 
7 
01110010*1— 
5 
5% 
1111*20*00— 
5 
7 
10*0200120 
4 
7 
1012*00121— 
6 
7 
0010*00022— 
3 
5 
2102010222— 
7 
22100*2100— 5 
*000000001— 
1 
Wellbrock 21211- 
Baudendistle 1*210—3 
.12222-5 
Moersch 0222*— 3 
Steffens *1*22— 3 Dr Hudson 
Garms 112U- 
Schlicht 202*1—3 Hageman 11020—3 
Schumacher 01201—3 Kattengill 21212—5 
Albert 11211—5 C Peters .....00001—1 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
8 
25 
24 
22 
16 
21 
20 
21 
15 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Oct. 18. — The attendance was unusually light, 
and only five contestants participated in the matter of the October 
cup. of' whom Dr. J. J. Keyes was high with 48. Mr. Geo. R. 
Schneider was a guest, and was in the first flight as to performance. 
The scores follow: 
Club shoot, 50 targets, handicap: Dr. J. J. Keyes (2) 48, H. M. 
Brigham (0) 45, W. G. McGonville (4) 42, W. W. Marshall (6) 38, 
C. G. Rasmus (4) 37. 
Match, 100 targets all scratch: H. M. Brigham 86, W. G. Mc- 
Conville 86, Dr. J. J. Keyes 85, W. W. Marshall 68, C. G. Rasmus 
67 C. J. McDermott 47. 
Shoot-oft", 25 targets, for trophy: H. M. Brigham 22, W. G. Mc- 
Conville 22. 
Second shoot-off, same conditions: H. M. Brigham 23, W. G. 
McConville 16. 
Match, 25 targets: Brigham 25, McConville 20, Dr. I. I. L 
Pool 8. 
Match, 25 targets: Brigham 24, D. C. Bennett 11. 
Match, 25 targets- Pool 22, Brigham 16. 
Brooklyn Gun Cltsb. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Oct. 18. — There were five of John Wright's stu- 
dents at the Brooklyn Gun Club's shoot to-day. Mr. Welles per- 
formed excellently well, breaking straight in several of the events, 
as the scores will show, as follows: 
Event'i- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
Taro-ets- 15 10 15 10 15 15 15 15 10 15 10 20 10 
Welles 15 10 15 10 14 13 14 13 8 13 10 17 10 
Newton • ^ 5 8 6 8 11 11 8i 
Wright S 5 13 6 8 911.. 5 8 712 7, 
Griffiths 13 10 . . 9 13 .... 13 9 13 9 15 18, 
Osterhout 7 •■ 6 •■ • 15 
No. 11 was at 5 pairs; No. 12 at 10 pairs. 
