FOREST AND STREAM 
88S 
[Nov. 4 , igos. 
suit will be apparent at once. Or let any one, who, having steady 
merves, retuses to beneve ihat the body is m a state oi eon^vant 
'tremor, take a pm ueivvetn the ihuniD and l^r^imgtr ut each 
l)u_nd, hold his hands out bel^re him anu ex, ending hu arms ao^ut 
as' they would be in r.fle snooting, hu.a.ng. me two po,ms of 
ithe pms WiUiih . a hunaredtU part of an moii Without moving, 
and note the re,:.uits. i lie si^dd.est hand cannot Uo,d the pontis 
iunmovabie. Such disturbance profoundly anects the flight of a 
bullet. 
Let us now consider shooting at a modern target in a gallery, 
at 25yds. The target registers mathematicany any variation from 
a point about one-quarfer inch m d.anioier. 
There are target shooters wlto cannot ho.d steadily, so they 
utilize the momentum of the nflc, holding as steadily as they 
posibly can, but pulling the trigger on a swing that win cross the 
bullseye. It is impossible to tiVne this styie of shooting to the 
precise nicety for steady scoring. A marksman may succeed in 
making a bullseye, shot alter shot, and then, through an error 
of the thousandth part of a second in timing the swing, drift off 
the bullseye, and lose a contest by one wild shot. In target 
shooting one bad shot in ICO spoils the other 19 good ones in a 
competitive sense. In big game shooting, one bad shot in 100 
would be entirely negligible. 
To eliminate as much as possible, by mechanical aids, the 
dynamical movements ol the body, caused by the heart pulsations, 
uneven muscular tensions, and changes Irom the accustomed 
poise, the new poise forcing the shooter to adjust himse.f to a 
new .center of gravity in rifle shooting, gallery rifle shooters use the 
;Schuetzen butt plate, the spur Anger levtr, the palm rest, the check 
jjPjece, thus obtaining as many hrm,y and advantageously tixed 
(.points of contact with the body, to promote steady hold.ng. All 
, these would be an obstruction in big game shooting, though so 
(■ess^tial for steady hoiding where results are measured by small 
liraclio.ns of an inch as against the method of measuring results in 
ibtg ga®ie shooting, where mathematical accuracy is n^t c^ns.deivd. 
.Any ojfle who has observed the crack gahery r.flemen in action 
Viiiilil .have noted that they endeavor to ho.d the r.fle pertectly 
Bfflffltiio.nl ess. Sometimes one will take five minutes to make a single 
shot \Wihile endeavoring to tighten his muoC.es evtmy, to inflate 
or defiatc his lungs to the right degree of ful.ness, and to school 
his nervs^ to the right -steadiness. II he fails to r.ach the point 
of physicail :a.nd mental co-ordination, which he judges necesoary, 
jhe will plaioe his rifle cn the rest, r. ax, and after a few 
..jujornents begin .the shot all over again. Even those best equipped 
ijl^- nature and by .teaming cannot entire, y eliminate the dynam.c 
idiscl.urbances, for. White tliey can almost reach perfection in scor- 
iing, .they cannot quite do so. If they were to Uoe hunting r.fles, 
\w,ith .fihotgun butts, and otherwise devoid of ad the mechanical 
raids cd .the Schuetzen rifle, their target scores woti.d make merry 
&XC spiriit of the novice. I may not have succeetied in making 
(.(iistincitions clear, in a full anel complete manner, but in a 
xse/rail .way, I think, Yellowstone will concede that the subject is 
at dehalablc. Gallery. 
Ohio Rifle N des. 
The Dayte%» Sharpshooters held their forty-second annual king 
shoot and the jnyjuhiy cup contest on Uct. ,2o. Owing to the ra.n 
of the previous ^y and the ihreaten.ng cold weath'-r, the attend- 
ance was not what h.ad been expected, stiil tl.tre was a goe.d rep- 
resentation of the <;lubs of ifonigomery, Darke, I'rehie, Sneioy, 
ana e. arien cuiinties', the day ,w.a.s darx and nazy, mak.ng a very 
poor light, and a light wind across the range a..ecicd me scores. 
The club celebrated to-day the sevctuy-n.ndi ann.versary of John 
F Beaver one of the charter nitmhtrs ol the c.uD, which was 
organized ’in 1803. Mr. Beaver vv-qs prcoemed with two large 
bouquets of ''mums” and p.nks from iriciuO, and with a hand- 
some chair Irom the c.uh. He is as young as the youngest mem- 
ber apparently, and his score ind. cates that he still retains his 
skill 'Ihe shoot.iig was ail at lUiyd,., the iree-or-ail contests 
being at rmuzzje rest and cHihand, on'Targots with 12 . n. bu.i, IVz.n. 
center n r.ago; center va.ue 25; Three shots m each, possible 
75 ; re-etilrie-s ,a.i, towed. len ntoneyt pr.zes .n eacti. me winn rs 
m the muzzi& -Kpt match in ordm as g.vtn, were; Adoiph 
Schwmd b 8 , J. Bue,h»tr u7, C: W . Btrhder bo, G. K. Decker ob, G. 
\Mhtalen (>5. M. J.. ,%hw.nd u 6 , VV . _ h. Sanaer bo, .-D. u. bergk b2, 
''A N. G. tinnier ol, G- Lahg 51. i.he t.ts were shot oh. frizes 
^ranged from $ 0.20 to -$ 1 . 2 U.. i here Were over e.ghty eiunes. in 
rtlie offhand match there wyerg toriy-two cnrr.ej. the w.nners in 
(Order were: A. N. G.eiroimor 52, j- John.son ol, I. f\. Tark^ bl, 
lU. (J. Schwind 56, C. Vi.. .b„a.hd.er 15. G W . Matthews 42 I-. H. 
iDu&.ll, G. K. ImudTiback 41. 1. .f.'r.a.ndtnberg 37, j. U,.ehner 3o. 
yfr-Des .ranged from $3.30 to-}® ©eftt?.- ‘he txing shoot was at 
\^}yds. .muzzle rest, 5 ihotB, target used in this 
tthc qup shoot was the i^harpshod .tcrs , V^in. r.nga, center 
'^■’24 ^‘H K- Schwond won the tiotiwf WJih Im. lie takes the 
•4-^nd wgVs the regal, a as king lor the eojijing year, the 
niedi. V pit^^ented to him by Goi. Ashley Brown, a duty 
regalia j-bTs Ably perlernied for a numocr of years. 1 his is 
which 1 . i^mbirs 'qn.y, and each received a merchandise pr.ze in 
ipen to . J. ifeisehixtTr'fli!#. J. h- Bea.er 154, A. Schwmd 102, 
irder give. G, H. 05. M. J. Schwind 95, \V. Jf, 
1. K. Deck \ (0 Btrgk 95, L. VV'. Sander 94, G. Lang 94, G. Vv. 
ernan 95, Jo. ^—4 E- J- Bnn.denthail 82, v. m. isenberg 
ander 88 , J. V> h^a-en ( 8 , B. Meschor 75, vv m. 
K„ r,.lnr» 17 Rea^ 7 Pr with 
W m. H. Sc 
, — __ , was won by John F. Beaver with 
:hwind 69. Ihe pi i,-' c‘'hwittd Id, A. Schwind 100, G, H. 
8, John RappoJd . -D- .‘>x u it-Fo-k fl.i. I. Boehner 94. 
IS, jonn icappoid . G-, -.rin U, Bergk 9.i. J, Boehner 94, 
ander 100, C. VV he ^ 
. J. Kernan 91, L, , i, U. R. UecKer 
diwind 84, W . H. Sai.'^cr “ed from* 1^50 to $1.20, and 
, B. Mescher 53. The JPr'i- „ mot . this 
ere five in number. 1 he” cup . , Septe7«3j?er. Adolph 
ason, the winners- being; ’sender lo7; Acgiust and 
fliwind, 108, 104 and 104; J W-y» ^ '-iao ' Mr Heav.r Iiks won the 
ctober. John F. Beaver, 120’ aiuM , ’ ‘ 
p nine times since it was fini>it 
s Mr. Beav. r Iiks won the 
ind leads Adolph Schwmd, 
points m aggregate , scares. 
o has won it eight times, Dy 44 uguai, iSu' lunch *vas to 
nner was served by tVdolph _5afflffle-D „ grate of the flub 
had all day. A big log fire m m ^ shooters and scorers, 
use made comfortable conditions loi' 
At Shell' M und-S 'eady 2- 
J „ ores were made at 
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 23 .— botne good ^ re-eniry pistol 
lell Mound 1‘ark yesterday, b'. » - Hmgton iffl 9o— 50yds., 
oot of the Golden (.late Glub, made 90, Oor • 
andard American target. CF.l%Mctzen Verein, 
[n the three-shot re-enUry.^ermte* of 'he 07 ^ 72 , 
)yds., good scores wenp made, as fcflow's: I 70 - 
; D. Salfield . 66 ; F. P. Schuster ,'P- 4,.’ B. Faktor 
erman Jluber 72, 71; Oo A. Bremer 70,^ ‘ 07 ^ 00 ; 
Ji9, 67, 70; H. Bornbo|ht 73, bb, 58,i 73, , Bah*,« 55. ‘‘^1 
.triemcke 67, 72, Ada^i Schaefer 60 . George H- Bah*^ ut-. 
Koch 67, Charles PeaFVi 55t' . vGeJtir«*fO*ie in 
I am somewhat astcnidlhed at the fm^^accessltk 
lur last issue m the -matter of steady .if «t does 
rget work. His lack of target experu n« , . , 0 ' e m- 
it excuse, his attitude.^ Every target 
quences of trying to snap them in. A 1 ‘?flvtr”' preseWilSy 
tins way be made m succession; but a.a=* a 
flaggtd. and llie maltifoctK ns oi ihe '^ 1 ^''’*-’.'^’' ‘ , e targlft 
le writer has had man^ years ex per. ence in omy 
ooting with the rifle, and %e has ^ork/and to 
aderganen work as c.»lnpartd |vilb the hneh ta»„et jv 
compiish the latter a sme qua non is steody limans, 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
Ttta regular weekly shoot was hsUl at head«fuart^.^l5'J^|^y 
wehtythird street,_ New Ycfk gty, the night -mv 
169 West 
Twenty-third street. New York gty, the night Bi ucu -lA 
taiV attendance for the seasoni. ifgh ^he^possible 
secretary, Mm. A. Tewes who - scored 1224 THg 
1260 . points at 751t. offhanti, using a telescope, sfebted .rifl • 
results follow: 
*\V A Tewes.. -f- 
*l.ouis C Buss *• 235 — 1205 
H C Zettler -f - 
'Charles Zettler. Jr.......... -f - 
Louis P. Hansen 5or ‘>•’,6 2® 
D Muller ..-aE--" 
Barney Zettler ........... f ... ■ 
‘C G Zettler 
A P Fegert. 
..2,38 
247 
..243 
244> 
24® 
..-244 
242 
24H 
..237 
238 
•24'.“’ 
..-231 
240 
24 S 
..-238 
•236 
•23T 
. .236 
23'! 
232- 
..‘>39 
•239 
..242 
•235 
230 
244 
210 
238: 
091 
2-25 
■’•’S' 
231 
2271 
*>•>2 
2271 
24fl— 1201 
1184 
2411 -23®— H80 
'>,35 235 — ^1^80 
-’37 2.35—1478 
-«8 '234— 
-’38 230— 11 4^ 
-‘>35 2-9—1141 
G J Bernius. 
♦Telescope sights. 
the MANY-tTSET^Hi 
cafli 26 cents. Safe and Uaudy la$ <rj|j|^8ef8'’ 
S;huef 2 en Park Fire. 
The famous Schuetzen Park, at North Bergen, N. J., owned by 
the Platldeutsche voiksfest , erein, of New Ycr'c and vicinity, 
stiflered great loss by fire on Monday afternoon of ihis week. Two 
men at vyork in the park discovered the fire ab;ut 2:30 o’clock 
and hastily notified the lessee, Mr. John Moje, who forthwith, 
by the a d of the Central Telephone olfice at Union Hill, a. armed 
the volunteer fire department of North Bergen, West Hoboken 
and Union Hill. In the meantime, Axr. Mwje lought the flames 
with a fire extingu'sher, but the flames spread so rapidiy through 
the large buildings that his ehorts were unavailing. He was soon 
surrounded by fire and was forced to rush through it to escape. : 
ID V, 00 burned ofigh-dy. W lx:; ih.e fire companies arrived, the 
shooting house, wed equipped with rifle ranges, and in size 160 
by 100 feet, and the one-story dancing pavilion, 100 by 50 feet, 
and the new dancing pavilion, 100 by ICO feet, were all in flames 
and were destroyed quickly. This is a great loss financialK.-and 
a great loss to the thousands of the park’s patrons, who found in 
it so much wholesome pleasure. 
^rapshaoiing. 
9 
If you •want your shoot to be announced here send a 
notice like the follo'wing : 
Fixtures. 
Nov. 16. — Bound Brook, N. J., G. C. shoot, arid Fleming-Bissett 
contest for the individual championship of New Jersey. 
Nov. 16. — Bound Brook, N. J., G. C., all-day shoot. F. K. Stelle, 
Sec'y. 
Nov. 23. — Edgewater, N. J.- — Palisade G. C. A. A. Schoverling, 
Sec’y. 
Nov. 28-29. — Alarsailles, 111., G. C. R. E. Loring, Sec’y. 
NORTH NEW JERSEY SHOOTING LEAGUE. 
Nov. 2. — Montclair at Morristown. 
1906. 
Jan. 16-19. — Hamilton, Ont., G. C. annual winter tournament. 
Ralph C. Ripley, Sec’y. 
May 24-25. — Momreal, Can. — Canadian Indians’ first annual tour- 
nament. Thomas A. Duff, High Scribe. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for 
publication in these columns, also any news notes they 
may care to have published. Mail all such matter to 
Forest and Stream Publishing Company. $46 Broadway, 
New York. Forest and StreajiI goes to press on Tues- 
day OF EACH WEEK. 
The Chicago, 111., Gun Club closed their season on Saturday, 
Mr. Frank Lawrence, of New York, left for the West last 
week on a business trip for the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 
of which he is a representative. He will be absent several weeks. 
The little birds twitter that Mr. J. S. S. Remsen, of New York, 
renowned as a skillful trapshocter, has been punctured by Cupid's 
arrow, and will join the ranks of the Benedicts about this season 
of this year. “Leaf by leaf the roses fall.’’ 
The Eastern amateur championship will be held at Travers 
Island, by the New York Athletic Club, some time in December. 
Competition open to all amateurs. Those who are not amateurs 
may shoot for targets. 
n 
In the Philadelphia Tnapshooters’ League series, Oct. 28, at 
■V\Tssm(.ming, the Florists defeated the Merchantville ten-nian 
team by a score of 208 to 173. On the grounds of the Meadow- 
Springs Gun Club, the Meadow Springs team defeated C.earview 
team by a score of 225 to 203. The Highland team, on its own 
grounds, defeated Media", score 199 to 193. Lansdale defeated 
Narberth bj- a score of 207 to 171. The North Camden, N. J., 
Gun Club team defeated the S. S. White team by 208 to 200. 
Bernard Waters. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Travers Island, Oct. 28.— The New York Athletic Club weekly 
shoot lo-day was well attended, 'ihe October cup will be shot 
off on next Saturday. Messrs. S. Scott, Grieff and Dr. Brown 
have each one win on it. The targets were thrown 50yds., from a 
set of new expert traps. A big crowd is expected for the Election 
Day shoot for trophies. Shooters of the c.ub seem to take a 
greater active interest this season than ever before. All seem 
to be sattsfied with their handicaps.' 
Hearn won events 6 and 7. 
trophy in No. 7. 
1 ractice event, 25 targets: 
Dr De Wolf 1 19 
W Hearn 20 
Trophy event, 25 targets, handicap: 
Yards. Score. 
Dr. Brown did not shoot for 
G E Grieff..... ........21 
23 
24 
21 
W Hearn (l 
Dr De Wolf 4 
G Grieff 0 
Event 3, 10 targets: 
De Wolf 9 
Grieff 8 
hioijard 7 
Vilmar 5 
Event 4, 15 targets: 
De Wolf 8 
Grieff 14 
Hearn 14 
Hooard 8 
Keller 10 
Rob nson 
W A Hibbard 5 
F Vilmar 7 
Yards. Score, 
26 
13 
P R Robinson 0 
H Kelkr 7 
J Tanty 3 
F Ehlers $ 
Dr Brown 10 
Marshall 7 
Tanty : 1 
Kuchler 4 
\ 11 mar 10 
October clip, 25 targets, 
handi 
cap: 
Yards. 
Score. 
Yards. 
Score. 
De Wolf 4 
14 
Markell 
19 
Grieff 0 
23 
\ ilmar 
7 
16 
Hearn 1 
22 
15 
H bbard 5 
17 
Tanty 
7 
16 
Ke lef 2 
17 
4 
20 
Robinson 7 
17 
Whitney 
3 
21 
Ramey 4 
21 
F Burns 
5 
21 
Dr Brown 6 
19 
Event 6 , 25 targets, handicap: 
Dr Brown 6 
23 
Markell 
7 
23 
Pa ney 4 
25 
Taniy 
14 
Grieff 0 
2 ‘i 
A ilmar 
7 
19 
Hibbard 5 
24 
Eh'ers 
4 
22 
Keller 2 
21 
5 
17 
De W'olf 4 
25 
Hearn 
1 
26 
Robinson 7 
22 
Ehlers 
.........4 
22 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets 
, liandicap: 
Yards. 
Sc re. 
Yards. 
Score, 
Dr Brown 6 
25 
De Wolf .... 
4 
21 
Painey 4 
23 
. Markell 
7 
19 
Grieff 6 
21 
Hearn 
1 
24 
Plibbard 5 
21 
Ehlers 
4 
22 
m 
In the third contest for the live-bird championship of Indiana 
Mr. Hugh M. Clark, of Wabash, defeated Mr. Max Witzigreuter, 
cn the grounds of the Corner Rod and Gun Club, at Fort Wayne, 
by a score of 89 to 88 . Thus Clark scored two wins out of the 
three contests. 
«« 
The Hell Gate Gun Club of New York held their regu’ar 10-bird 
club shoots for August, September and October. Mr. L. H. 
Schorteraeier, of the fourteen contestants, was high man. He 
scored 29 out of the total of 30, and the one lost bird was “dead 
out.’’ He shot from the 30yd. mark. 
The n-'netcent'n contest of the North New Jersey League series 
was fixed to take place between Dover and Montclair, on the 
grounds of the latter club on Saturday of last week. Dover was 
absent. Montclair won by default. He who fights and runs away 
obtains vigorous exercise; but he who does not fight doesn’t need 
to run. 
Messrs. Von Lengerke & Detmold, during many years con- 
spicuously identified with the highest grade of sporting goods at 
318 Broadway, will remove on Dec. 1 to 349 Fifth avenue. New 
York, and will there resume their present business on an en- 
larged scope. Their new location is situated opposite the Waldorf- 
Astoria. 
M 
A correspondent informs us that the Corner Rod and Gun Club, 
of Ft; .Wayne, Ind., proposes to open in the spring the most 
active season in target and trapshooting ever known in Ind ana. 
The ball will be started rolling on April 24, when a three days’ 
tournament will be held at the club’s range. Two days will be 
devoted to targets and one day to sparrow shooting. 
The amateur sparrow championship of the United States was 
won by Mr. Ed. X'oris, of Crawfordsville, Ind., at Indianapolis, 
Ind., Oct. 24, on the grounds of the Indianapolis Gun Club. He 
also therewith won the amateur live-bird champiensh'p of In- 
.diana and the U'eber trophy. He scored 86 . Messrs. Hugh M. 
Clark and E, H. Tripp scored 85. The weather conditions were 
irainy. ^ 
JThe Carteret Gun Club, of Garden City, L. I., opened their fall 
season on Saturday of last week. The Chapin cup was the main 
event 25 targets, and for it Mesrs. H. F. Whitney and John 
Caswell tied on 21 for Irgh score. In the shoot-off Whitney won. 
As Mr. Whitney had won the cup twice before, respectively in 
®03 and 1904, it is now his property. In a special cup event. Dr. 
J C. Ayres was winner, and he also was high average for the day. 
m 
On the grounds of the W^awaset Gun Club, Wilmington, Del., 
Oct. 26, there was positive action in trapshooting matters. Mr. 
W'm M. Foord, champion of Delaware, defeated the renowned 
Mr. Lester A. German, champion of Maryland, in an interstate 
champion match by a score of ^89 to 79. This was followed by a 
ioiir-man race, $10 a corner, winner take all. The contestants were 
Messrs. J. T. Skelly, W. M. ■ Foord, I.. A. German and Edward 
Ba«ks, scoring respectively 91, 88 , 87 arid 82. Thus Mr. Skelly 
icaltnly merged the $40 with his personal belongings; while showing 
game time that all champions look alike to him. 
Clark — W tzigreuter. 
Ft.-AVDyne, Ind., Oct. 23. — A large crowd was present to wit- 
ness the third sparrow contest between Messrs. Hugh M. Clark, 
of Wabash, and Max Witzigreuter, of Fort Wayne, for the cham- 
pionship of Indiana, on the grounds of the Corner Rod and 
Gun Club. The contest was at 100 sparrows. Clark won on the 
narrow hiarg.n of one bird, but that was sufficient to capture the 
live-bYd championship of the State, the Freese & Gale medal and. 
the purse of $100 hung up for the occasion. The Wabash man 
scored 89 to his opponent’s 88 . 
The ,s,kies were cior.dy, making difficult for the men to see the 
small birds; the., air was cold and a brisk wind blew, arid the 
birds were lively. Considering these conditions the score waS' 
remarkably good, even if below the records established by , the 
men in the two previous races this season. 
The race yesterday was the third shot by Witz and Clark withini 
the past few wteks. One was won by VVitz, two by Clark. In- 
cluding the preliminary events, shot along with the three 100 - 
bird events, Clark and WTtz have each made a score of 335 birds, 
in the ser'es. 
The preliminary events scheduled for yesterday were called off 
becau ;e of the inability of the managers of the shoot to procure 
enough live sparrows. The shooting yesterday will be the last of 
the season at the Corner Rod and Gun Club’s grounds, and the 
handsome club house will be given over during the winter for 
social events. 
The scores in the big race were as follows: 
Witz .0111011111112111111112111— 23 
111110'>0122101]-2111in211— 22 
21 111 1 on 2011 111 ->2211 1 010— -21 
111 121120 201 n 121 11122T20— 22 — 88 
Clark ■ 10011:22102111112H2n0'212 — 21 
m 22 nioiiTn 2 noiii' 2 iii — 23 
1 oinn 1 n 2->i n 2101 21111-23 
IOI2IIIUOII22OI2II21212I— 22— « 9 i 
Indianapoli.>- Gun Club.> 
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 24. — Mr. Ed. Voris, of Crawfordswillei, 
Ind., with a score of 86 out of a possible 100, won llie sparrow 
championship of the United States for amateurs, and also the 
amateur championship of Indiana, and the Lieber live b'rd trophy. 
Mr, Hugh M. Clark, of W abash, and Mr. E. H. Tripp (E. L. 
Pash), of Indianapolis, were only one b rd behind - cris. and tied 
for sic'ud place on scores of 88 each. The weather conditions 
were bad all day — rain. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Shot 
Sparr'^ws: ' 25 25 25 25 at. Kil'ed. 
PI M C'ark 22.20 20 23 100 86 
E Z Pash. 22 23 17 23 100 86 
Y'oris 21 20 22 23 100 86 
Howard 1 19 16 17 17 100 69 
M 6 ore 16 16 16 20 100 68 
Smoke 13 13 16 .. 75 42 
Parry 18 18 16 20 100 72 
22 21 19 14 ICO 76 
McIntosh 14 18 22 19 100 '73 
M oiler 17 23 50 40 
Johnson •• •• 18 25 1 8 
Wm. Armstrong, Sec’y. 
N w Eog’and Kennel C ab. 
Braintree, Mass.. Oct. 28.— Close competition was in evidence 
at the shriot of the New Eng'and Kennel Club to-day. W. F. 
Beal and Harry N. Richards were tied on 24 at the end of the 
regular contest, and in the shoot-off Mr. Beal won ont. The 
weekly club cup wa.s won by Col. R. H. Morgan. The scores: 
Club cup: 
Brk. Hdp. TotT. ‘ Brk. Hdp. Tot’l. 
P H Morgan.. 
...21 
1 
22 
W 
F 
Beal 
...16 
1 
17 
Dr C G Weld.. 
. . 21 
0 
21 
H 
N 
Richards. 
...12 
4 
16 
R O Harding.. 
...17 
3 
20 
Doub'e-barrel 
cup: 
W F Beal 
...23 
1 
24 
R 
H 
Morgan. . 
...19 
0 
19 
IT N Richards. 
...20 
4 
24 
R 
O 
Harding. 
-.44 
3 
17 
Pr C ^ Weld. 
0 
