2B0 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
{Sept. i% 1904. 
11 
7 6 
7 6 
11 10 
12 11 
10 9 
9 10 
7 10 
11 .. 
11 
9 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 12 
7 
7 
7 
12 12 10 10 13 10 
13 8 
12 10 
13 13 
12 15 
9 
13 9 
7 12 
13 11 
7 10 
7 10 7 
10 12 10 
12 10 5 
10 10 .. 
12 . . 
11 . . 
11 .. .. 
9 19 13 
7 .. .. 
14 11 
17 13 
9 15 14 9 
O. C. S. A. Gun Club. 
Utica, N. Y.— Labor Day shoot of the Oneida County Sports- 
men's Association Gun Club was held at their grounds. Fifty- 
one shooters took part. There were shooters from Syracuse, 
Albany, Canajoharie, Little Falls, Herkimer, Ilion, Rome, 
Sherburne, Clinton and Norwich. 
Henry Borden, of Norwich, received high average, breaking 
126 out of a possible 135; Geo. Palmiter, of Sherburne, second 
high average, breaking 114 out of 135. E. D. Fulford shot, 
filling up squads, breaking 213 out of a possible 230. 
In the merchandise event, prizes were awarded as follows: 
First, Teesdale, shooting jacket; second, John Deck, 100 -loaded 
shells; third, W. J. Jordan, hunting hatchet; fourth, W. Herman, 
pipe, and fifth, Wm. P. Dexter, two bottles of whiskey. 
The weather was ideal for trapshooting. This club is fast 
coming to the front, holding some of the largest shoots in the 
State. The New York State Association made no mistake when 
they selected Utica as the place for holding the State shoot in 1904: 
Event: 12345678 9 10 
Targets • 10 15 15 10 20 15 10 15 15 10 
Borden .'. 9 12 15 10 19 12 10 14 15 10 
Palmiter 9 12 
Lewis 7 
Nick 7 
Herman 7 
Deck 6 
Eddy 5 
Elliott 7 
Barlow .- 7 
Marx 7 
Fulford 14 14 
Mills 9 
Wright 9 10 
Humphrey 9 
Tomlinson 9 
Bingham 10 
Armstrong 7 
Kokasch • • • • •> 
Brunner 9 8 
E Edwards 7 
W Wagner " 
Hayes • ■ • ° 
Klausner . .- 7 
Richards 7 
T Wagner , 
Bennett 1- 13 
Teesdale •• J 2 , J? 
Long 
Keeler 
Finster 
Barker 
Jordan • : •• •• 
T Cantwell • • • • If 
Thoman •■ 11 
F Windheim 11 
Bills 11 
Hoff •■ 11 
Warren • • 
Miller 10 
W Dexter 13 
Brayton 1" 
Jones '•• •• 9 
Ludwig • ■ • 11 
R Owens . 
S Cantwell 10 12 11 
Eggleston H 
A 
8 12 12 
8 15 13 
8 16 12 
7 14 13 
8 19 11 
16 12 
17 12 
14 9 
8 13 
14 11 
15 11 
14 11 
13 .. 
15 12 
.. 12 
J-U 
8 
11 
6 
10 
ii 
'6 
7 
13 
10 
8 
7 
12 
9 
12 
'9 
io 
8 
11 
11 
8 
7 
7 
12 
13 
7 
7 
10 
11 
7 
7 
13 
12 
6 
8 
12 
8 
14 
ii 
'9 
11 
'8 
ii 
12 
■7 
7 
10 
10 
6 
6 
ii 
11 
7 
6 
12 
11 
8 
8 
11 
14 
9 
7 
11 
6 
13 
i2 
7 
9 
6 .. 
. . 11 
6 10 .. 
8 13 12 
11 
10 
10 
Sprausen 9 
Dolin ..* 9 
U. M. C 
Barnard 
Brown . . 
Ohio Trap. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati.— The weather conditions were good Sept. 3. There 
was quite a good attendance. Among the visitors was the veteran 
Henry Goodman, who gave up the shooting game about two years 
ago, but still takes an interest in the sport and likes to renew his 
acquaintance with the boys. 
Eighteen shot in the Parker prize gun shoot, Medico and JNye 
tying for high gun on 88 actual breaks. 
Parker prize gun, 100 targets handicap of added targets: Medico 
(12) 88, Nye (18) 88, Randall (15) 87, Peters (20) 87, French (20) 80, 
Herman (30) 80, Jay Bee (25) 77, Boeh (40) 71, Kramer (40) 63, 
Keenan (40) 60, Keplinger (43) 57, United (47) 53 Wallace (68) 32, 
Pohlar (35) 63, Andrews (55) 41, Jack (30) 61, Maynard (18) 69, 
Gambell (10) 74. 
The shoot arranged by Supt. Gambell for Labor Day afternoon 
was a success. There was a good attendance of shooters and 
spectators, among the latter a number of- ladies. No shooting was 
done in the morning, although several were on hand in time for 
the "shooters' dinner," served from 11 to 12 by Mrs. Gambell. 
These dinners are always a drawing card to any of the doings of 
the club. .... 
Twenty-one took part 111 one or more of the events, thirteen 
shooting the entire programme. Among those present were Z. 
A Craig and La Rue, of Dayton, both of them good shots and 
members of the Dayton Gun Club. J. J. Faran put in an appear- 
ance early in the afternoon, having just returned from his vaca- 
tion in Michigan, and started into the game in the fourth event. 
Captain was at the grounds, but was forced to remain on the 
veranda as a looker-on, owing to a severe injury to his right 
thumb, which prevented his handling a gun. 
The programme consisted of ten 15-target events, $1.50 entrance, 
three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Once cent for each target 
thrown was set aside as a purse to be divided between the four 
*°Z. A^Craig was high gun with 135 out of 150;Harig, second, 134; 
Gra'u, third, 133, and Sunderbrueh, fourth, 132. Gambell had 
charge of the office work, assisted by Henry Goodman, and did 
not do himself justice at the score. The scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
Craig, 18 
Harig, 18 
Grau, 19-18 
Sunderbrueh, 18.. 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
Barker, 19-18 
Randall, 17 
Medico, 18 
Maynard, 17 150 
Rybolt, 16 150 
Dick, 17 150 
La Rue, 16 150 
135 
134 
133 
132 
129 
126 
125 
120 
117 
114 
114 
Shot at. 
Foley, 18-16 150 
Gambell, 18-16.... 150 
Bleh, 17 135 
Faran, 18.... 105 
Dewire, 16 105 
Andrews, 16 120 
Pfieffer, 19 90 
Don Minto, 16... 75 
Cook 75 
Krehbiel 75 
Broke. 
112 
104 
96 
90 
83 
70 
69 
63 
64 
60 
September 10 was hot and close, no wind. Maynard and 
Herman leave on Sept. 14 for Otter Tail, Minn., near the Indian 
reservation, where they will do some duck and chicken shooting. 
From there they will visit at Emil Werk's camp near Detroit 
City, Minn. 
Cash prize shoot: Gambell (16) 44, Peters (18) 41, Maynard (20) 
37 Falk (18) 37 Kenan (16) 37, Andrews (16) 36, A. Sunderbrueh 
(20) 35, Boeh (1*6) 33, Keplinger (16) 29, Wallace (16) 21. 
Here He Goes Gun Club. 
The Here He Goes Gun Club, of Cincinnati, has a membership 
limited to twenty and a waiting list of more than that number. 
The grounds are pleasantly located on the farm of Mr. Ed. Story, 
about ten minutes' walk from the end of the Elberon avenue car 
line. Here they have a nice little club house and three expert 
traps fitted with electric pull. A few of the members had a little 
shoot on Sept. 2. In the regular events H. Osterfeld was high 
with 31 out of 35. Gambell second with 30. Pfieffer third with 
24. In the first team match Gambell and Pfieffer broke 20 and 21 
respectively, a total of 41, and were tied by Osterfeld and Pohlar 
who broke 21 and 20 in the order named. In the shoot-off at 5 
targets each, Gambell's team won with 10 straight to 8 by the 
other team. The second match was closely contested, Gambell 
and Pfieffer scoring 19 and 24 respectively; total 43, and Osterfeld 
and Pohlar 22 and 20 in order given, a total of 42.. 
Rotifer's Island Gun Club. 
The Rohrer's Island Club, of Dayton, O., had an all-day picnic 
on their regular shooting day, Aug. 31, to which were invited not 
only the members with their wives and children, but also the 
members of other clubs with their families. The occasion was 
known as "Chicken Day," and a hot dinner was served from 11 
to 12. 
The shoot for the medal was held at 9:30. 
The scores in the medal shoot follow, eighteen members shoot- 
ing, and Wm. Oldt winning the medal after three shoot offs, with 
Miller and P. Hanauer: Wm. Oldt (35) 27, C. F. Miller (29) 28, 
P. Hanauer (27) 25, Joe Hohm (30) 23, Wm. Kuntz (35) 23, C. 
Smyth (29) 23, W. E. Kette (34) 22, G. C. Rohrer (29) 22, J. 
Schaerf (30) 22, C. Ballman (32) 19, II. Oswald (30) 18, Wm. 
McCullough (35) IS, H. Lockwood (27) 17, H. Engle (32) 17, J. 
Rost (35) 17, Gus Sigrist (33) 16, H. Kroger (35) 15, F. Chambers 
(34) 15. 
Some of the Dayton sportsmen are ready to start on their an- 
nual hunting trips for big game. Dr. N. B. Custer will spend 
a month in the mountains of Colorado and New Mexico. 
Ed G. Sander and Lon Groweweg, of Dayton, and Bryan 
Stedman and Judge Shoup, of Greene county, go to New Bruns- 
wick for a month, hunting moose, caribou and deer. 
Notes. 
Eight members of the Hamilton (Out.) Gun Club entered the 
thirteenth contest for the club trophy on Sept. 8, and Parker 
won the badge with the good score of 48 out of 50. After the 
medal shoot a team match was pulled off, Parker and Link 
captains. Each shot at 25 targets: Link 23, Ayers 23, Shumaker 19; 
total, 65. Parker 22, Steinman 24, Mrs. Ayers 18; total, 64. 
The regular shoot of the Indianola Gun Club, of Columbus, O., 
on Sept. 3 was attended by nineteen shooters. Stanley Rhoods 
missed but 4 out of the 80 targets shot at and made the only 
straight 25 of the day. Frank Siebert did the next best work, 
making two 23s and a 21. 
H. E. Smith is a shooter who is destined to be in the front 
rank if he continues to improve as he has since the first of the 
season. 
Many of the members of the Dayton (O.) Gun Club were off 
dove hunting, and the attendance on Sept. 3 was very much 
smaller as usual, only five members taking part in the con- 
test for the Gem City medal. W. A. Watkins, of Washington 
Township, was the winner, with 23 out of 30 shot at. 
The Rohrer's Island Gun Club, Dayton, O., suffered from the 
same cause as the other gun clubs, the open season on doves 
and squirrels taking many of its members to the fields and woods. 
Only five members shot in the medal contest, which was won by 
Wm. Oldt for the second time, and this time without a contest. 
His score was 23 out of 32. At the conclusion of the medal race 
three matches were shot, four men on a team, 25 targets per 
man. 
In the first match Miller's team won with 83 to 79. The second 
and third matches were won by Oldt's team with 83 to 82 and 77 
to 71. In the total for the three matches Oldt's team led by three 
targets, the score being 239 to 236. The only straight in the series 
was made by C. H. Cord. 
The N. C. R. Gun Club, of Dayton, O., have built a clubhouse 
on their new grounds, and will hold shoots every Saturday until 
the opening of the quail season. 
Bonasa. 
South Framingham Gun Club. 
South Framingham, Mass., Sept. 1. — Inclose clipping from 
Framingham Evening News, giving account of a shoot held 
by our club on Aug. 30. E. W. Fuller. 
At the traps of the South Framingham Gun Club on the 
Holliston road this afternoon, Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., 
smashed 135 clay birds without a miss. He was here as the 
guest of the club and he opened the eyes of the spectators by 
his marksmanship, smashing birds which the spectators thought 
he had not the remotest chance of hitting. 
The shoot consisted of nine events of 15 birds each, members 
of South Framingham, Boston, Greenfield, Watertown and Need- 
ham clubs competing. The summary: 
Events: 123456789 Broke. 
Gilbert 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 135 
Doremus 6 11 9 11 10 10 57 
Newton 12 13 10 9 13 12 3 12 14 103 
Allen 11 6 10 13 11 13 14 1 2U 101 
Kirkwood 12 14 13 13 14 U 14 12 12 115 
Lane 9 12 9 12 10 15 14 13 . . 94 
Rogers 10 10 13 6 8 11 11 . . . . 69 
Raymond 12 11 11 10 9 9 13 9 . . 84 
Prouty 10 11 10 10 10 8 59 
French 12 9 6 10 8 11 7 12 . . 75 
Fuller 11 9 12 12 11 10 9 7 11 92 
Rice 8 12 12 9 7 11 59 
Clark ; 6 9 9 7 7 9 9.. .. 56 
Muldown 11 7 14 10 11 53 
Fenton 11 11 9 11 12 10 64 
Hewins 9 10 9 8 6 42 
Lincoln 11 10 12 11 7 51 
Isham 7 12 11 30 
2 3 4 5 
25 15 20 15 
.. 14 17 14 
.. 14 18 12 
6 7 8 
15 15 15 
14 15 15 
South Framingham, Mass., Sept. 5. — To-day the final shoot of 
the South Framingham Gun Club was held, at its traps on the 
Holliston road. There were eight events, one at 10 birds, five at 
15, one at 20, and the finals in the prize cup match, open to mem- 
bers of the club only, 25 targets. 
The prize cup shoot during the season was won by W. I. 
Lincoln, E. W. Fuller, second, and Theo. E. Rice, third. 
The third, fourth and fifth events, 50 targets, unknown angles, 
was won by Herbert, first, $3; P. H., second, $2. 
The sixth event, 15 unknown, merchandise prizes, was won by 
Herbert, Underhill second, and Staples third. 
The seventh and eighth events, unknown, merchandise prize 
shoot, was decided as follows: Herbert, first; Staples, second; 
Fuller, third; Brown, fourth, and L. E. Isham, fifth. 
Events: 1 
Targets: 10 
Herbert 10 
P. H 8 
George 6 
P. H., Jr 6 
Lincoln 5 
L E Isham 7 
E A Staples 9 
D C Raymond 9 
E W Fuller 9 
F C Underhill 7 
W L Bowen 8 
F P Hewins 0 
L French 4 
C R Hill 4 
R S Bo-wen 5 
L W Prouty 
A E French 4 
T F Rice 7 
Fenton 
J H Amberg 
L A Isham 
Carpenter 
4 2 
20 10 
24 13 
7 
11 
16 
23 
19 
20 9 
20 13 
17 4 
18 .. 
8 20 12 
10 
21 
18 12 
15 10 
7 
15 12 
8 9 
15 13 
11 8 
9 6 
15 6 
14 9 
13 3 
11 11 
14 11 
9 10 
11 7 
10 .. 
6 
11 
7 
4 9 
8 11 
11 14 
8 7 10 
9 
Vi 
6 
8 11 13 
12 10 10 
8 11 12 
7 10 6 
9 .. 
10 10 
9 10 
11 7 
Interstate Tournament at Huntington, 
Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 10.— The Interstate Association 
tournament, scheduled for Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 7 and 8, 
was not such as would be classed a success. The attendance did 
not amount to much more than a "corporal's guard." No one 
seemed to know just why such was the case, but the most 
plausible explanation was that this particular section of the 
country has had a surfeit of trapshooting for the time being. 
The first day's attendance was so small that Mr. F. H. Merrick, 
President of the Huntington Gun Club, and Manager Shaner, of 
the Interstate Association, deemed it advisable to declare off the 
second day's events. Mr. C. Amos, an amateur, Mr. Harold 
Money and Mr. C. O. Le Compte were the only- visitors present 
to take part in the tournament. The scores of the one day follow: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
Targets : 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 20 
H Money 14 14 15 15 15 14 14 14 14 14 13 15 16 
C Amos 7 5 6 7 9 
F H Merrick. ... 12 13 13 11 12 14 12 11 13 11 11 12 16 
Dr. Shattuck.... 15 13 14 15 14 11 14 14 13 15 13 13 19 
C O Le Compte 14 15 13 14 13 11 13 10 11 13 15 12 15 
W M Prindle.... 14 10 11 10 11 
J M Hawkins.. 10 11 12 10 12 13 10 11 13 12 12 9 14 
E E Sample... 13 14 12 12 12 12 13 12 12 12 
Lee Marcum ... 13 911 
W S Vinson 13 12 12 6 12 10 8 .. 
F L Frazier 11 12 14 9 13 
J Stevenson 9 
E C Van Vleck 10 .. .. 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
200 
187 
75 
34 
200 
161 
200 
183 
200 
169 
75 
56 
200 
149 
150 
124 
45 
33 
105 
73 
80 
59 
15 
9 
15 
10 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y.— The fourth annual shoot of the Ossining Gun 
Club was a big success, in spite of the number of shoots being 
held in all parts of the country. The few active gun clubs in 
this neck of the woods should have an advisory board, com- 
posed of the captains or secretaries of the different clubs. 
Through this board, shoots could be arranged so that the dates 
would not conflict with each other, and successful, well-attended 
shoots would be the result. 
There were twenty-five shooters present at this tournament. 
Peekskill, Tarrytown, New Paltz, Poughkeepsie, Armonk. Kensico r 
White Plains, Mt. Vernon, Yonkers and New York city being 
represented, not forgetting a jolly bunch of fellows from Port- 
chester, whom it was a pleasure to meet. Mr. Giron and Mr. 
Heath were present, looking after the interest of their companies 
and helping not a little in the scoring. 
The main event was the 100 targets comprised in events 5, 6, 
7 and 8. This was won by Chas. Floyd, who had to fight for It. 
C. Blandford, of Ossining, led him by one bird at the end of the 
third string of 25, but the fourth string told the tale, and Mr. 
Floyd's 24 out of 25 was too much for Ossining. The prize, a 
gold locket on fob, was presented to the club by A. L. Burns, 
of Mamaroneck, N. Y. It carried with it the championship of 
Westchester county. Mr. Floyd won first high average money 
and 5 per cent, of total purses for longest run of the day, 43 
straight. Bedell, of Ossining, won second high average. 
About 3,000 targets were thrown during the day. The trap 
worked to perfection, throwing 55yd. targets with scarcely a 
broken one. 
Events : 
Targets : 
12 3 
15 15 15 
W Floyd 11 13 15 
Traver 9 10 12 
13 
7 
15 
11 
C 
A 
A Bedell 14 13 
J Hasbrouck 9 8 
C G Blandford 12 11 
J Thompson 8 7 
A L Harris 10 9 13 
Cassidy 7 511 
Brugman 12 10 13 
R Quimby 10 11 
Hendricks 14 
J Carpenter 11 
J Kapp 8 
G Kapp 10 
Clark 7 
Clark 9 
W von der Bosch 12 
H Coleman 15 
W Bissing 1 11 
Buckley 13 
McAndless 7 
Schirmer 
Marshall , 
Sutton 
10 
J 
G 
O 
W 
H 
F 
D 
E 
H 
W 
J Hyland 17 
4 5 6 
15 25 25 
15 22 22 
13 21 16 
13 22 22 
10 19 20 
9 21 23 
7 .. .. 
14 14 21 
7 14 .. 
11 23 19 
14 17 16 
9 22 19 
11 17 
9 20 14 
8 17 15 
10 20 . . 
. . 17 16 
9 20 15 
14 21 21 
9 19 16 
13 23 19 
8 16 12 
.. ..20 
.. ..16 
8 
7 8 9 10 
25 25 15 15 
20 24 13 12 
18 23 10 15 
18 22 11 14 
20 18 . . 
21 21 10 10 
19 17 10 10 
21 21 '. '. 
17 23 . . 
21 23 10 13 
.. .. 11 .. 
15 
14 
21 21 12 13 
18 21 9 14 
io i6 '. '. 
17 
12 17 11 10 
Broke. 
88 
78 
84 
77 
86 
71 
84 
74 
85 
84 
74 
48 
C. G. B. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 5. — The programme consisted of 
eight events of 25 targets each, entrance $2. The club prizes 
were: To the member making the highest score, sole leather suit 
case; second highest score, silk umbrella; lowest score, box of 
cigars. To the member shooting at the greatest number of tar- 
gets in excess of above programme, the club presented 100 loaded 
shells. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke. 
Michaelis 200 171 
Dickman 200 184 
M Milt 200 161 
Charles 175 120 
Scott 150 140 
Armstrong 200 118 
Medico 200 161 
Craig 200 116 
D C Morris 200 130 
Scholler 200 186 
Dark 200 155 
Dixon 200 140 
Morrison 200 127 
Hice 166 63 
Bell 200 179 
Scholler won suit case; Dickman won umbrella; Craig won box 
of cigars; Morrison won the shells. 
Sept. 10: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets : 25 25 25 
Parry 25 23 20 
Tacks 20 23 19 
Hill 20 18 
Michaelis 24 24 21 
Moore 19 22 17 
Finley 20 21 22 
Anderson 22 16 22 
Gregory 18 23 23 
Steffin 14 22 
Leib 14 .. 18 
Dickman 23 25 19 
Medico 22 21 21 
Boyd : 16 .. .. 
Vonnegut 11 11 12 16 18 21 13 
Webb 16 12 13 13 15 .. .. 
Bell 22 . . 23 23 23 . . 
Hice 19 13 
Morrison 18 14 15 . . 
Armstrong 20 11 22 15 .. 
Bobison 20 18 9 12 16 
Douglas 16 13 22 . . 
Shearer 12 9 
Shelling 20 19 
Williams , 
Shot at. Broke. 
Habich 200 118 
Graves 150 89 
Trimble 50 16 
Adams 150 86 
Schreyer 125 87 
Cook 50 16 
Shearer 50 32 
Morgan 75 65 
Robes 50 40 
Smith 50 5 
Waller 50 24 
Davidson 25 13 
Strickmeyer 50 22 
Haslam 50 42 
4 5 6 7 8 9 
25 25 25 25 25 25 
24 22 20 
22 24 23 
. . 20 21 19 . . 
24 22 20 
20 24 23 19 21 
23 
20 21 
23 22 24 
i9 
21 23 22 23 24 24 
22 25 21 25 . . 
20 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
150 
132 
150 
131 
125 
• 98 
150 
135 
200 
165 
100 
86 
125 
101 
150 
133 
50 
36 
75 
51 
225 
204 
175 
157 
25 
16 
175 
97 
125 
69 
100 
91 
50 
32 
75 
47 
10O 
6S 
125 
75 
75 
51 
50 
21 
50 
39 
25 
20 
For Morrison cup, 50 targets to each man, distance handicap. 
Messrs. Bell 'and Gregory were high with 46: Parry, 18yds., 44; 
Tacks, 18yds., 41; Dickman, 18yds., 40; Michaelis, 18yds., 45; 
Bell, 18yds., 46; Moore, 17yds., 37; Gregory, 17yds., 46; Finley, 
18yds., 45; Medico, 17yds., 43; Morrison, 17yds., 32; Anderson, 
16yds., 42; Leib, 16yds., 37; Vonnegut, 14yds., 28; Hice, 14yds., 
32; Armstrong, 14yds., 42; Robison, 14yds., 38; Shearer, 14yds., 
21; Douglass, 14yds., 29; Shilling, 14yds., 39. 
Next Saturday contest at targets and sparrows. 
Aquidneck Gun Club. 
Newport, R. I„ — The tournament held on Wednesday last, com- 
plimentary to Fred Gilbert, was a pleasant and well attended 
affair. The list of shooters numbered some of New England's 
best, while the club membership contributed a goodly repre- 
sentation. The weather was of the "made to order" variety, with 
just enough breeze to blow the smoke from the guns. Gilbert 
was, of course, the star feature, his work being watched by a 
large and appreciative crowd. Other good scores were in evidence, 
Gri..th's 144 including a run of over sixty. 
1 
10 
10 
Events 
Targets : 
Gilbert 
Griffith 8 
Reynolds 10 
Root 
Rite 10 
Hughes 7 
Powel 10 
H H Moore 8 
Dring 8 
Alexander 4 
Manchester 10 
Bowler 8 
Doremus *. 8 
Graham — 8 
Henshaw 6 
Hamilton 4 
Cook 6 
Thaw 7 
Wyle 8 
Budlong 
Coggeshall 
Sherman 
Mason .. 
2 3 4 5 
15 15 20 15 
14 15 19 15 
15 14 19 15 
13 12 17 13 
14 13 17 15 
15 12 19 10 
13 8 15 12 
10 
10 10 16 12 
13 13 18 12 
12 14 17 15 
15 11 17 14 
6 -7 
15 20 
15 19 
13 20 
14 18 
12 17 
13 19 
14 17 
13 16 
8 9 
15 25 
15 25 
15 25 
13 17 
13 21 
14 23 
15 17 
10 24 
8 16 13 17 
12 18 14 21 
13 18 15 24 
13 16 14 20 
10 12 15 5 
12 13 16 12 
9 8 14 11 
10 11 TO .. 
9 U 14 15 
12 15 10 20 
12 
10 15 11 19 
10 10 
13 
14 
22 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
150 
147 
98.0 
150 
144 
96.0 
150 
127 
84.6 
150 
121 
80.6 
150 
138 
92.0 
150 
126 
84.0 
150 
121 
80.6 
25 
18 
72.0 
150 
110 
73.3 
150 
125 
83.3 
150 
138 
92.0 
150 
128 
85.3 
10 
8 
80.0 
90 
59 
65.5 
150 
117 
78.0 
90 
58 
64.2 
135 
92 
68.1 
75 
50 
66.6 
10 
8 
80.0 
35 
20 
57.1 
25 
13 
52.0 
25 
14 
56.0 
26 
22 
88.0 
