FOREST ^ AMD STREAM.- 
[July 30, 104- 
The programme of the Virginia State shoot will be issued in 
the near future, and is designed to meet the approbation and in- 
terests of the shooters. ■ 
•5 
The secretary, Mr. E. J. Burns, 93 Moore street, writes us that 
the Lowell, Mass., Rod and Gun Club will hold an all-day tourna- 
ment on Sept. 5, Labor Day. 
The Fairmont Gun Club defeated the Morgantown, Va., Gun 
Club, July 21, on the grounds of the latter, in a 6-man team 
contest, 25 targets per man, by a score of 107 to 106. 
In the contest for the Condit medal, at the shoot of the Pough- 
keepsie, N. Y. Gun Club, July 21, Mr. H. E. Winans made a 
full score of 25, thus achieving a win. It is a handicap event, 
allowances added. 
In August, at Tottenville, Staten Island, the third match will 
be shot between teams of the Castleton, White Plains and 
Acquehonga gun clubs. The last match resulted in a victory for 
the Castleton Club, its seven-man team scoring 136 out of a 
possible 175. 
The secretary, Mr. W. W. Murrel, informs us that the Traverse 
City, Mich., Rod and Gun Club will give a two-day tournament 
Aug. 30-31. It is anticipated that this tournament will be one 
of the largest ever held in northern Michigan, and that a large 
number of experts will be present. 
Write to Capt. J. R. Malone, 2671 Pennsylvania avenue, Balti- 
more, Md., for the programme of his tenth annual summer tour- 
nament, to be held at Love Point, Md., Aug. 2-5. Competition is 
open to all amateurs. Added money $150. The members of the 
tournament committee are Dr. H. E. Lupus, J. M. Hawkins, 
J. W. Chew, Mm. Baskerville and the manager, Capt. Malone. 
»l 
Vacation time, with the coincident vacations, has encroached 
on the activities of trapshooting in many places, but such is 
more than counterbalanced by the knowledge that a store of 
wholesome pleasure and good health is to be found where there 
are green fields and woodlands, lakes and rivers, cooling breezes 
and free sunshine. 
Mr. Mose Sinai, secretary, writes us as follows: "The Rolling 
Fork, Miss., Gun Club, has announced a two-day target tourna- 
ment to be held on Aug. 10 and 11. This club is one of the 
oldest in the South, and is composed of twenty-five members, all 
good and enthusiastic sportsmen. A pleasant time is assured all 
who attend. The handsome solid silver elegant trophy cup, em- 
blematic of the individual championship of Mississippi, donated 
by the Ph. H. Postel Milling Company, Mascoutah, will be in 
competition at this shoot. The club expects to add as much as 
$300 in cash, besides numerous trophies." 
There was an afternoon of busy competition at the traps of the 
New York Athletic Club on July 23. Messrs. L. T. Duryea and 
W. P. Norton, famous in the competition of the Carteret Gun 
Club, and of other clubs where the most skillful contestnats par- 
ticipated, joined in several of the cup events, of which there were 
six. Mr- Christopher M. Meyer guided his steam yacht, Maspeth, 
toward the shooting, landed and, out of three cup events in 
which he contested, he won one. Dr. Walter G. Douglas, famous 
as an expert at billiards, pool, chess and swimming, also captured 
a cup. Mr. F. W. Perkins emphasized his skill with the shot- 
gun by capturing three events, two of which were cup contests. 
At the Charlottesville, Va., tournament, July 20-21, the total 
of the programme events each day numbered 160 targets. On the 
first day, Col. J. T. Anthony made high professional average with 
a score of 145. High amateur average was made by Mr. W. R. 
Winfree, of Lynchburg, and he also made the longest run— 29 
targets. High professional average for the two days was made by 
Mr. S. T. Baskerville, with a total of 287 out of 320. Mr. E. H. 
Storr was second with 286; Col. Anthony was third with 283. The 
longest run on the second day was made by Dr. W. W. Dennis, 
32 straight. Mr. Geo. L. Bruffey won the Winchester gun, scor- 
ing 24 out of 25 from the 20yds. mark. 
wmsm&Mi^i ■ * 
Mr. John S. Wright, 318 Broadway, informs us that he will 
hold a prize target shoot, July 30, at Frog . Inn, commencing at 
11 o'clock sharp. A satisfactory programme will be offered for 
the prize competition. All shooters are cordially invited to at- 
tend. The ride to Frog Inn is through the Long Island country 
side, close to tide water, and is a delight in itself on a summer 
day. Frog Inn is situated near tide water, and is a pleasant place 
for the outing of a day or many days. It is a private club house, 
contrary to the significance implied by its name. Take L. I. 
R. R. to Jamaica, thence via Rockaway trolley to Keppler's. 
Mr. Wright, in his prompt and amiable way, will be pleased to 
give all further information to applicants. 
K 
The averages at 540 targets for the first three days of the Cin- 
cinnati, O., Gun Club tournament are as follows: H. Money 483, 
L. J. Squier 479, W. Henderson 473. In the purse event of the 
first day, $400 guaranteed and surplus added, W. Henderson, 
of Lexington, Ky., was high with a full score of 25. On the 
second day, Mr. Oscar Grau, of Newport, Ky., was high in the 
$600 event with a score of 49, made from the 17yd. mark The 
Grand International Handicap event at 100 targets, forty-two high 
guns, $100 to first, and $80 to second, was won by Mr. L. J. 
Squier, 20yds., and Dr. E. E. Sample, 16yds., with a score of 93. 
They divided first and second. Mr. James L. Head won the 
guessing contest. His guess was 137, within eight of the correct 
number, 129. 
The County Gentleman (England) presents the following inter- 
esting information, at a juncture when the prices of meat are 
onward and upward: "In hot weather we are advised to eat little 
meat. But do we eat much at any time compared with the 
true meat-eating races, such as the peons of the plains of La 
Plata or the cowboys of the North American prairies? Mr. 
Fountain says of the latter: 'There is no air like the prairie air, 
no tonic to compare to it. It is a common thing for a man to 
eat a dozen pounds of meat in a day (some eat twenty pounds) 
and feel the better for it. I have experienced that life on the 
prairies increases a man's strength twenty or thirty per cent. You 
soon feel as if there were no limit to your physical powers. You 
feel that to lift an ox would entail but a trifling exertion of 
muscular power, and the saying 'O king, live forever 1' loses its 
eastern exaggeration in your estimation.' " 
The serial prize shoot of the Boston Gun Club was concluded 
on July 20, and was won by Woodruff (17yds.) with a score of 
91 out of 100." Bell (19yds.) scored 89; Frank (19yds.), 87; Worthing 
(16yds.), 83; Kirkwood (19yds.), 82. 
At the Shrewsbury, Pa., tournament, held on July 21, Mr. Neaf 
Apgar, professional, made high average - with a score of 187 out 
of 200. Mr. McSherry, amateur, made 182. The five-man team race 
for the Peters cup was won by Shrewsbury, with a score of 95. 
•t 
The programme of the Indians' sixth annual tournament, to be 
held at West Baden, Ind., Aug; 9-12, contains an invitation to all 
sportsmen to be present with their wives and children. Shooting 
will commence at 9 o'clock. Ship shells care of C. W. Budd, West 
Baden, Ind., and for programmes address him at Des Moines, la. 
For high guns of the four days, there are eighteen moneys; First, 
$30; second, $25; third, $20; fourth, $15;; the remainder, $10 each. 
Three cups of equal value to the three high averages of the four 
day, as follows: First, 90 per cent, and over; second, 80 to 89 
per cent., inclusive; third, below 80 per cent. There are twelve 
programme events each day at 15 and 20 targets, $1.50 and $2 
entrance, $10 and $15 added ; a total of $1,000 in cash and trophies. 
The contest for the Mallory cup is fixed to take place on Aug. 11. 
The conditions of it are as follows: The cup shall be competed 
for at each annual tournament held by the Indians, and the win- 
ner shall be entitled to hold it until the annual tournament next 
following, giving approved security for its return. All parti- 
cipants in the annual tournament of the Indians shall have the 
privilege of entering. Each of the contestants shall shoot at 50 
targets. The entrance fee shall be $3 for each contestant, $1 for 
targets, $2 for the purse. Class shooting. 
. *t 
The New York State shoot, to be. held at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 
16-19, under the auspices of the Buffalo Audubon Gun Club, has 
a programme an important part of which are $3,000 in merchan- 
dise prizes and $500 added to the purses. The first three days 
have each New York State events and open events, eight of 
each, and each at 20 targets. Average daily prizes reward good 
competition. On the fourth day, the competition will be for the 
Dean Richmond trophy, 3-man team, 25 birds per man, $10 en- 
trance, birds extra. And the Audubon handicap event, open 
to all, high guns; entry must be made on Aug 18; conditions, 
50 targets, handicaps 14 to 22yds. ; entrance, $5. First prize, piano, 
$325; second, building lot, $250, and eight other prizes ranging in 
valuation from $30 to $5. Competition begins at 9 o'clock. The list 
of prizes in event No. 4, Aug. 18, numbers 106, and there are 
eight classes of ties. In the first class, first prize is a Parker 
hammerless, value $100; second class, L. C. Smith hammerless, 
$95; third class, Baker hammerless, $100; fourth class, Lefever 
hammerless, $80; fifth class, Remington fcammerless, $65; sixth 
class, Ithaca hammerless, $60; seventh class, shotgun, 30; eighth 
class, Winchester shotgun, $27. Mr. Chas. S. Burkhardt is the 
manager. Guns and ammunition forwarded to Salem G. Le 
Valley Co., 189 Main street, will" be delivered on the grounds free 
of charge. 
WESTERN TRAP. 
Bernard Waters. 
Shamokin Gun Club. 
July 19.— The Shamokin, Pa., Gun Club held a target tourna- 
ment to-day. High average was won by an amateur, Mr. R. U 
Derk of Northumberland; Neaf Apgar, New York professional, 
was second; Curtis, of Shamokin, amateur, was third. The trade 
was represented by Messrs. Apgar, Butler, New York; and Her- 
bein, Reading. The scores: . 
Fvents . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 
Targets'- 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 
Deri? 8 15 14 16 12 13 9 15 15 1115 14 14 
V D "ar 10 13 13 12 14 14 14 10 13 13 15 13 14 11 
Curtil ....10 14 12 13 14 12 12 9 12 15 12 12 12 14 
Longshore " 9 13 12 14 11 12 14 8 15 13 14 11 12 13 
Butler ••• 9 13 11. 10-11 12 11 9 13 10 11 12 13 11 
Wearv "" ••• 6 0 0 12 10 12 10 10 10 12 11 10 11 11 
Jackson":::"." 8 12 11 10 9 6 11 8 11 8 11 7 12 10 
The foregoing shot through the programme of 200 targets. Other 
scores follow: 
Broke. 
184 
179 
175 
171 
158 
143 
129 
Shot at. Broke. 
Rights 25 22 
Taylor .30 11 
Kehler 45 24 
L Goss . 45 34 
Richie 40 37 
Garner 45 34 
S Goss 30 24 
Fleming 50. 22 
Miller 15 8 
Shot at. Broke. 
Cooper 170 139 
Bricker 170 130 
Rehrig 125 90 
Hadderdick 70 41 
W Smith 55 24 
Wallish .....55 15 
Kaseman 40 31 
Williams 40 28 
Brindle -. 55 42 
J Smith 25 , 15 
The extreme heat kept many away. Arrangements for a special 
shoot for county championship is fairly under way between North- 
umberland and Schuylkill, the contest to be held here about the 
middle of next month. The teams will be composed of ten men 
on each side. Fifty targets will be shot at by each contestant. 
Curtis. 
Union Gun Club, 
San Francisco.— The scores of the Union Gun Club shoot, held 
Tulv 10, on the S. F. T. S. grounds, Ingleside San Francisco, 
Calf, follow. No. 1 was the club event No 2, medal shoot. 
No. 4, added money event. . No-. 5, 5 doubles and 10 singles: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
*Bradrick 22 26 21 19 14 
*Daniels 21 26 18 17 17 
Cuneo 15 28 21 .. .. 
Bielwaski 10 30 11 9 .. 
Slade 22 26 22 17 .. 
Murdock 21 26 22 13 . . 
Nauman 21 26 24 17 16 
Frahm 19 27 14 17 10 
Dutton 19 27 23 17 . . 
Patrick 16 28 13 12 .. 
Shreve 16 28 18 12 .. 
Lewis 20 26 21 14 14 
Hutton 18 27 19 13 12 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Pitres 15 28 25 .. 16 
Learv 15 28 21 . . .. 
G Sylvester 23 25 24 19 17 
*M J Iversen 23 25 18 19 9 
P Hansen 14 30 16 .. .. 
E Kleveshal 19 27 22 19 .. 
Dr Grosse 4 
T Biller 14 30 9 . . . . 
Williams 17 27 16 . . 
G Barber 11 30 14 13 . . 
Robertson 21 .. .. 14 .. 
J Pisani 14 30 21 .. .. 
F Knick 16 .. 
Holling 22 . . . . 18 14 
Shooters marked with a star shot from 18yds. in medal event; 
all other events from 16yds., except doubles, which was shot from 
14yds. 
Geo. Sylvester won first-class medal for the month on a shoot- 
off with C. Nauman; score 24 to 23. Dr. Pitres won second 
class medal. 
Castleton Gun Club. 
Port Richmond, S. I.— I inclose the scores of the second 
team match between the Acquahonga Gun Club, Castleton Gun 
Club and White Plains Gun Club, which was shot at Wnite 
Plains N. Y., on July 16, seven men to a team, 25 targets per 
man. ' The third match will take place at Tottenville, Staten 
Island, some time in August. vi 
Castleton Gun Club— G. Seawood 25, E. Housman 15, Evans 20, 
Howard 23, Scofield 19, C. Smith 15, J. Housman 19; total 136. 
White Plains Gun Club— Sutton 17, E. Ward 19, Hendricks 21, 
McArdlass 15, Schrimer 19, Kreeps 18, Miller 15; total 124. 
Acquehonga Gun Club— Joline 22, Wolfgang 14, Lovett 19, 
■Androvette 12, Ellis 18, Sprague 19, Hadkms 18; total 12 
The result of the sweepstakes was as follows: Hendricks shot 
at 80 broke 63; J. Housman 70, 57; Scofield 70, 51; Evans 70, 44; 
Howard 70, 36; G. Seawood 70, 46; McArdless 70, 45; E. Hous- 
man 65, 34 C. Smith 40, 20; F. Miller 35, 17; G. Smith 40, 11; 
Joline 30, 25; Ellis 30, 21; Hadkins 30, 20; Sprague 30, 17; Wil- 
son 30, 19; Lovett 20, 15; Androvette 20, 10; Wolfgang 20, 7; 
M. Krepps 10, 6; E. primer 10, 7._ ^ C. G C. 
Menominee Tournament. 
Menominee, Mich., July 16.— With good weather and a good 
crowd there was everything that go to make up a successful 
shoot on the occasion of the meeting of northern peninsula 
shooters, held here the 14th and 15th. 
The grounds used here, being just behind the hotel and well 
provided with shade and every convenience, are ideal. Many of 
the members are enthusiastic and take part in all the events. 
There were many traveling men present, and they enlivened the 
occasion, with their wit and good shooting. 
. _Crosby led with 10 misses in two days. John Boa was next with 
25. Guy Deering was well to the front, and easily led all ama- 
teurs with 319. John Boa was as handsome as ever, and gave 
some fancy shooting exhibitions with the "pumper." Max Hens- 
ler was among his old friends. F. H. Siefkin took charge of . the 
office, while C. Moore and Si Cole were on the outside, getting 
the squads in line. 
The 1905 shoot for the Wisconsin and the upper peninsula will 
be held here. From all indications it will be a "corker." Scores, 
shooting at the programme total of 170, were as follows on the 
first day, July 13: W. R. Crosby 163, H. W. Veitmeyer 135, J. S. 
Boa, 160, Hood Waters 136, Max Hensler 149, B. E. Jussen 146, D. 
F. Foley 138, G. D. Hough 117, C. E. Bennett 135, A. A. Juttner 
142, E. C. Voght 141, F. Vaudreuil 136, R. A. Kane 148, Geo. 
Premo 140, A. Melius 149, M. Fredman 129, Guy Deering 160, 
H. W. Cadwallader 150, R. Muehrcke 140, H. Hammersmith 143, 
John Gosling 139, C. E. Henshaw 137, A. Molley 146, E. Yahr 152, 
H. Bertholdt 135, W. W. McQueen 148, J. J. Reardon 136. 
Geo. C. Foster shot at 145, broke 108; VV. J. Kroehnke 125, 93; 
W. G. Clark 90, 72; R. C. Feister 45, 30; C. L. Clough 155, 128; 
T. H. O'Neill 125, 96; J. Molle 65, 47; D. R. Duck 95, 84; Joe 
Gosling 75, 41; H. Acker 125, 59; B. Barnhardt 125, 83; Fisher 
90, 59; McKinney 65, 49; J. B. Atwood 90, 61; L. ■ E. Woessner 
-65, 45; E. Thomas 65, 52; Chas. Loughrey 30, 24; S. D. Woodward 
65, 42; Dr." Aubin 65, 42. 
Shooting at the total programme events of 180 targets', July 14, 
scores were made as follows: W. R. Crosby 177, H. W. Veitmeyer 
140, J. S. Boa. 165, Hood Waters 117, H. W. Cadwallader 157, 
Max Hensler 155, B. E. Jussen 153, D. F. Foley 148, G. D. Hough 
112, G. C. Foster 124, C. E. Bennett 127, Geo. Premo 152, Guy 
Deering 159, H. Bertholdt 146, M. Fredman 134, E. C. Voght 146, 
A. A. Juttner 136, E. Yahr 154, R. A. Kane 143, A. Melius 153, 
H. Hammersmith 150, C. E. Henshaw 130, A. Molle 151, John 
Gosling 124, W. W. McQueen 148, J. J. Reardon 135, F. Vaufreuil 
162. 
Jerry Leglise shot at 135, broke 81; Ed Thomas 95, 68; Paul 
Brown 180, 145; L. E. Woessner 155, 91; R. Muehrke 95, 71,; C. 
L. Clough 95, 77; D. R. Duck 95, 69; Geo. M. Mashek 95, 78; 
T. H. O'Neill 80, 59; Chas. Loughrey 35, 23; E. E. Axtel 65, 54. 
Buffalo Bill Gun Club. 
North Platte, Neb., July 21.— Shooting targets from a 72ft. tower 
trap has been the diversion that has interested the Nebraska 
shooters and others who have been in the city during the past 
three days. One hundred and fifty targets were thrown each day 
from regular traps and 50 from the tower. 
The weather was good, and the fun, especially at the tower trap, 
was excellent. The attendance was large. 
The general arrangements and the entertainment furnished 
were never better. The scores made by Gilbert, Riehl, Diefender- 
fer, Plank, Sievers, Bray and Garrett will show that. Such steady 
even shooting, with the exception of Plank's first day is seldom 
ever made by any four men, as that of the leaders, being from 
140 to 148, mostly 144. 
Several of the boys who were at Denver stopped off here, among 
them Fred Whitney, the cashier who helped the club out in his 
usual quick but businesslike manner. The scores: 
July 18, First Day. 
Targets : 
Gilbert 
Riehl ' 
Garrett 
Sievers 
Townsend 
King 
Plank 4 
Beiser 
Carter 
Starkey 
Campbell 
Miller 
Schroder 
Bray 
Diefenderfer 
Thorpe 
Cc stin 
Fe-euson 
Wtrtz 
Davidson 
W Weist 
Hardy 
Dolson 
W inko 
Sawyer 
Repansen 
Muldoon 
Dixon 
J Feiderhoff .... 
Northup 
Expert Traps. 
15 15 20 15 15 20 15 
15 15 18 12 14 20 14 
12 15 20 14 14 20 14 
11 14 18 14 15 18 14 
13 13 20 15 14 19 13 
10 15 18 12 12 15 13 
12 13 17 12 15 16 14 
15 11 19 15 15 16 13 
11 14 17 14 15 17 13 
11 10 19 13 12 18 13 
9 12 19 12 10 16 13 
13 15 19 15 13 17 13 
10 15 18 15 15 18 15 
12 13 14 15 13 17 14 
13 14 17 14 14 20 13 
14 15 20 14 13 19 14 
11 12 17 9 15 17 14 
9 15 16 14 13 17 14 
8 14 17 11 13 14 16 
11 11 9 14 13 17 14 
7 9 14 15 12 14 14 
. 9 11 17 13 13 18 10 
10 10 12 10 10 18 13 
10 8 18 14 12 17 12 
11 14 14 8 8 16 3 
10 11 
5 
14 12 
15 20 
15 20—143 
13 20—142 
14 18—136 
15 18—140 
10 16—121 
13 20—132 
15 18—137 
12 20—123 
11 18—125 
12 17—120 
13 17—135 
13 19—138 
15 18—131 
15 19-139 
14 17—140 
14 16—125 
13 io— 126 
15 20— iM 
8 19—112 
14 .. 
10 .. 
10 .. 
4 .. 
Tower Trap. 
. 15 15 20 
11 12 19-42 
13 13 13—39 
5 3 6—14 
8 . . .. 
6 9 7—22 
12 12 15—39 
7 9 16-- 32 
12 .. .. 
12 14 18—44 
10 10 12—32 
11 11 11—33 
10 8 18—36 
7 9 15—33 
11 12 14—37 
4 8 11—23 
July 19, Second Day. 
Expert Traps. 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 
Gilbert 14 15 20 15 15 19 15 15 20—148 
Riehl 15 15 20 15 14 19 13 14 19—144 
G?rrett 14 13 19 13 13 15 12 15 18-132 
Sievers 14 13 20 14 14 19 12 14 19-139 
Townsend 14 12 19 12 13 16 7 13 13-124 
King 12 14 20 13 15 19 15 13 19—140 
Plank 15 15 20 14 14 20 15 13 18-144 
Beiser 15 13 20 12 13 19 14 13 18—137 
Carter 15 13 20 14 15 19 12 12 19-139 
Starkey 13 13 18 10 10 11 13 12 14-119 
Campbell 14 14 17 14 14 19 14 15 18-139 
Miller 15 14 16 14 14 19 10 12 10-133 
Schroeder 13 11 15 12 12 20 15 14 19—131 
Brav 11 14 20 14 15 17 14 15 18-138 
Diefenderfer 14 15 18 15 15 20 15 13 19-144 
Waddington 15 15 20 13 15 20 14 14 20—146 
Maxwell 14 15 20 12 11 18 14 14 20-138 
Thorpe 15 12 19 12 14 18 13 12 17-133 
Bieler .... 13 14 19 13 10 15 14 14 17-129 
f Weitz 13 12 19 14 12 17 13 13 17-130 
Davidson 11 14 17 14 10 17 13 12 16-124 
Dolson 14 14 17 11 12 18 8 8 16-118 
Winko 5 10 14 12 13 12 13 13 7-99 
W Weitz 11 10 14 7 10 15 
Furguson 12 9 16 9 10 19 
Vroman : 6 13 14 8 .. 9 
Custin 10 9 ............ 
Babcock 14 11 20 11 . . . . 13 . . 19 
O'Brien 12 13 16 13 12 13 7 11 15-112 
Blevins 11 14 17 15 14 20 14 15 19-139 
Hunkley 10 9 16 12 .. .. 9 .. 
Dale 9 12 . . 9 13 ... . 7 . . 
Edwards 13 10 .. 11 17 .. .. 7 ., 
Scett 12 13 13 11 8 .. 
Tcn-icson 10 10 
Hardy 8 12 16 14 13 15 15 12 20-125 
Hosier 9 11 
Plumbertson 11 11 ...... •• 
Capps ir i» " ' 
Jchnson lb 
Rebbanscan 
Dixon ■ • • 
Sawyer •• •• 
Muldoon 
Tederhoff •• •• 
Trophy shoot. 
13 13 12—38 
9 .. .. 
.. .. 11 
Tower Trap. 
15 15 20 
9 7 17—33 
12 11 13—36 
9 6 14—29 
11 15 17-43 
14 4 10—28 
9 8 15—32 
15 14 15-44 
13 11 14—38 
9 12 6—27 
9 8.. 
12 5 ., 
12 11 15—37 
7 12 . . 
11 12 19—42 
25 
24 
24 
22 
24 
20 
25 
22 
22 
22 
24 
23 
21 
21 
24 
22 
25 
18 
17 
17 
14 
20 
21 
17 
20 
18 
18 
i9 
15 
10 
11 
19 
17 
July 20, Third Day. 
-Regular Programme— 
Targets' 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 
Pilhert : 13 15 20 15 14 19 15 15 20—146 
p \m 14 14 20 14 15 20 15 13 20—145 
Garrett 13 15 20 15 15 20 15 14 19-146 
Post Trophy. 
Yds. 25 25 
21.. 25 23^8 
21. .23 22—45 
21.. 25 22—47 
