July 13, 1895.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



41 



Milwaukee's Schuetzenfest. 



The following are the scores made at the Milwaukee riflemen's 

 Schuetzenfest as given iD tbe Milwaukee Herald of June 24: 



Honor target: Stephan Meunier 70, O. F. Gottsch, J. GuschI 68 A. 

 Mohr, W. M. Falrow, W. Heyser, J. Schmidt, H. M. Pope 67, L. Bendel, 

 J. Kundert, H. Richter, J. Alpers 66, L. J. Sehring, M. Gindele, A. J. 

 Van Dusen, J. Demling, J. S. Regennitter, J. Karlen, Jr., C. Peterson, 



D. Wigert, C. W. Rinzow, C. Findeisen, B, Berg 61, W. Ott, J. Marf, 

 W. Kappe, G. Kuhl, A. Strecker, A. Kuoz, C. Theiler, George Helm, A. 

 Kavel 63, A. D. Riedner, J. Braun, Jr., F. Mathe, H. M. Campbell, D. 

 Lauer, C. Restler, C. B. Traub, C. F. Richter 02. VV. C. Story. F. Roth, 

 H. P. Yale 61, S. Schindler, G. D. Payne, A. Fienhold CO. J. Rlngle, F. 

 Lee, T. F. Bredow, E. Berger. D. Stamm, R. Uozicker. A. Rensch, C. 

 T. Schutter 59, G. F. Schmidt, F. D. Young, G. Spengler. W. Hafen- 

 zahl, D Altpeter, D. B. Faktor, F. T. Buplinger 58," F. Pfeifer, A. 

 Eogel, J. Pflster, F. A. Fuller, 0. Burdick, T. W. Budd, A Munster, H. 

 Wesle, A. Weinheimer, 15. Schneidewind, J. Ott, G. Kurtz 57, F. Gehr- 

 Hcb, G. Ziegenfuz, F. B. Schuster 56. H. L. Babler. M. Koch, Mel. 

 Schmidt, F. Maus, G. Blodau, F. Schulz, J. Traudt, V. Link, G. Welt- 

 zan, A P. Steffen 55, M. Rosenthal, B. Ahnert, R. Bothman, F. Bredow, 



G. A. Johnson 54, W. Glatz, W. P. Bragg, F. Bohri, M. Grau, S. T. Dor- 

 man, E. Ruger, E. Thielepape, T. Maulick. T. F. Betbauer, R. Plopper. 

 T. H. Theiler 53, J. Ehlers, A. Gotterdam, F. R. Hest, B. S. Schmidt 52, 

 R. W. Stalley, W. Sonneberg, F. Schroder. 51, G. Scbober, T. Zander, 

 W. Randall, O. H. Welllnger, 50, P. Zapf, B. Rapp, A. Wesle, H. Krose- 

 berg, 49, D. Zapf, W. Fiager, R. Plotke, 48, J. Meumar, M. H. Regen- 

 nitter, 47, M. Kagel, C. Schotte, F. Wittwer, H. C. Gustavus, M. 

 Maidroth, J. Spelter, C. H. Gehlin, 46, L. Schweighofer, H. Rollmann, 

 F. W, Buck, P. Ducker, 45, R. Ruhder, A. W. Been, W. Ehreufort, F. 

 Kellaohfer, P. G. Van Dusen, 44, J. Arps, A, Jungblut, T. Martz, Dr. 

 Matthey, 43, H. Riepenbrink, W. Frodeman, F. Mengedoff, D. B. 

 Schmidt, H. Schroder, 44. P. Walger, F. Linder, H. M. Sifton, H. Hnhn, 

 41, A. Oowe, Wm. Ott, F. M. Martin, 40, F, Toggenberger, P. Scho- 

 bacher, 89, H. Wild, F. Arps, F. Mertz, L. Dawser, 38, F. G ahr, 37, A. 

 Klug, H. Peterson, 36, A. Betzold, G. Muller, 35, E. K. Ansorge, F. 

 Kellnhofer, 33, E. Schmidt, 29, F. King, 26, A. Kohl, 22, A. Bose, 13, F. 

 Bethke. 



King target: E. F. Richter 228, W. Ott 226, F. F. Schmidt 225, L. T. 

 Sehring 220, A. T. Van Dusen 218, D. Schneidewind 215, J. Arps 212, M, 

 Gindele, D, Wick, S. Meunier 211, H. M. Pope 210, F. W. Ranzow, H. 

 Wesle 209, F. Arps, S. B. Traub, C. Fendeisen 208. F. Roth 207, H. L. 

 Babler 206, G. Helm, F. A. Fuller 205, L. Bandel, D. Faktor 204, J. Pfls- 

 ter, A. Engel, J. Morf, T. Bendow 203, A. Strecker, W. Koppe, D. B, 

 Schmidt 202, V. Rapp, Jr., O. Lauer 201, J. Gusche, W. Ott, A. Wesle, 

 F. Berlinger, G. A. Gotterdam 200, F. Young, F. Toggenburger, E. Berg, 

 O. Johnson 199. J. Beethauer, J. Zander, C. Pederson 198. W. Koch, A. 

 Kuntz, F. PfeiiTer 197, P. Pieder, S. Schindler, G. Schobir, L. Schweig- 

 hofer 196, P. Van Dusen, W. M. Farron, J. Braun, Jr., H. Hohn 195, 

 W. Sonneberg. W. Hasenzahl, G. Manhck, C. Smehlin, H. Gustavu«. 

 F. Schuster 191. 



Man Target: A. Strecker 97, F. Schuster, W. Ott 94, A. Steffen, H. 

 Pope, M. Rosenthal 93, C. J. Schutter, L. Schweighofer 92, L. Sehring, 

 W. M. Farrow, A. Van Dusen, C. Ranzow 91, V. Rapp, Jr., J. Ehlers, 



E. Gotterdam, E. Richter, A. Eogel, H. Bernhofer, D. Manthey 90, E. 

 Payne, S. T. Dorman, C. Bentley, F. Toggenburger, T. Young, O. Mau- 

 lick, E, Berger, E. Berg 89, G. Alpers, F. Arps, G. Ziegenfuhs, G. 

 Helm, D. Schneidewind, W. Reggennitter, C. Restler, B\ D Young 88 



F. Berthauer, W. Hasenzahl 8?, J. Pflster, J. C. Manthey, A. Jungblut, 

 E. Richter, L. Beadel 86, J. Buck, M. Kacer, W. Koppe, T. Bredow, F. 

 Theiler, J. Braun, Jr. 85, R. Staley, H. Piepenbrink, G. Muller, C. 

 Schonberg, J. Morf, F. Maus, F. Blodau 84, J. Rlngle, F. Mertz, S. Bur- 

 dick, D. Faktor 83, F. Roth 82. 



Open target: H. Pope 90, E. Gotterdam, A. Slrecker, E. Berg, E. 

 Blodau, F. Young, G. Helm 93, L. Schweighofer, A. Van Dusen, W, 

 Hasenzahl, W. Ott, E. Berger 92, G. Ziegenfuz, S. T. Dorman 91, E. 

 R'.chter, M. Gindele, W. M. Farrow, L.'Bendel 99, T. Brethauer, B. 

 Kapp, Jr., T. Bredow, L. Sehring, M. Rosenthal, F. Schuster, E. Res- 

 ler, T. Theiler 89, P. Lagenmak, T. Carlan, Jr., J. Ringle, D. Faktor 

 83, D. Sohneidewlnd, T. Braun, Jr., C. Johnson, H. Wesle, P. Van 

 Dusen, V. Link, W. Koppa 87, J. Ehlers, T. Martin, J. Arps, C. Fin- 

 deisen, S. Meunier, W. Regennitter Si, J. D. Regennitter, J. Schmidt, 



H. Plepanbrink, E, Rugger, F. Maus, A. Mohr, G. Alpers. A. Jung- 

 blunt, W. Heyser, O Ranzow 85, C. Maulick, J. Ott, F. Marz, A. Eogel, 

 O. Richter, F. Arps 84, J. Gusehl, H. Peterson 83. 



Standard target: M. Gindele 85, E Payne, W. Randall 82, W. Koppa. 

 H. Hohn, A. Eagel. F. Maathie 81, W. Hasenzahl 79, A. Restler 78, F. 

 Lee 77, A. Kuntz 75, C. Johnson 74, W. M. Farrow 73, G. L Detler 72, 

 E. Wittwer, C. J. Joba3on 71, E. Muller, 0. Maulick 70, J. Ott, O. Bur- 

 dick, J. Arps, W. Story 63, C Wellengar, M. Rosenthal 63, H P.Yale 67. 



Team shooting: St. Louis 972, Jolieo 971, Winona 90S, Cincinnati 

 952, Monroe 952, San Francisco 951. 



Cincinnati Riflemen. 



Cincinnati, O., June 30.— The following scores were made by mem- 

 bers of the Cincinnati Rifle Association at their range to-day. Condi- 

 tions: 2O0yds., strictly off-hand, 31b. trigger pull, rifles under lOlbs. 

 weight, at the standard target, 7-ring black. A strong 9 o'cl ock wind 

 blowing required from 1 to 2 points windage. The small attend- 

 ance was due to some of our members leaving for the National 

 .Schuetzenfest at New York, and also a few more were attracted to 

 the Dayton (Ky.) range, where a military match was to be shot be- 

 tween two members of this Association. Tne scores: 

 Payne 



Topf,. 



9 10 9 



a 



6 



8 



6 



9 7 



9-82 



9 7 9 



8 



10 



7 



9 



6 7 



5-77 



5 9 8 



5 



9 



9 



<) 



7 C 



9-76 



6 10 8 



9 



10 



9 



9 



8 7 



9-85 



6 9 7 



9 



3 



8 



9 



8 4 



8-71 



10 9 10 



5 



8 



5 



4 



5 5 



6-67 



6 6 4 



9 



7 



10 



5 



5 7 



5-61 



6 7 7 



5 



9 



9 



5 



5 4 



8-65 



7 8 9 



6 



9 



9 



10 



7 10 



9-84 



8 10 9 



9 



10 



6 



5 



6 6 



5-74 



5 8 6 



5 



7 



10 



6 



8 9 



8-72 



4 9 7 



8 



6 



10 



6 



6 9 



9-74 



9 6 10 



6 



9 



10 



7 



4 8 



8-77 



8 7 7 



9 



9 



8 



8 



5 6 



5-72 



4 8 5 



7 



5 



9 



S 



6 7 10-66 



5 10 8 



8 



6 



9 



8 10 10 



6-80 



9 6 8 



8 





10 





8 8 



7-78 



5 10 8 





5 



7 



8 



9 7 



7-73 



10 10 10 



9 



10 



6 



9 6 



10—86 



9 4 9 



4 



10 



G 



8 



7 10 



9—74 



Pacific Slope Riflemen. 



San Francisco, June 30.— There was a slim attendance at the 

 regular shoot of the Columbia P. & R. Club last Sunday. The wind 

 was raging all the afternoon and only one rifleman finished his score 

 in the Kuhule Medal Contest, viz., Dr. Rogers, who made 83. 



The pistol shooting conditions were better. Scores: J. E Gorman 

 94. S. Carr 94, C. M. Daiss 93, A, B. Dorrell 92, Dr. Rogers 89. 



To day was held the quarterly contest for the Columbia Diamond 

 50 shot pistol medal. Scores: 



J.E. Gorman.. .93 89 91 92 86-451 Smith Carr 79 82 £6 93 91—431 



C. M. Daiss 87 84 90 92 95 -448 



Two of our irrepressibles, Young and Pape, are in New York attend- 

 ing the great shooting festival. Two of the representatives of the 

 Columbia Club did themselves proud yesterday in the great shoot 

 Messrs. Strecker and Bloiau. We expect good work from ail 

 of these four. Rokel. 



Game Laws in Brief. 



TnK Game Laws in Brief, new edition, now ready, June 27, has 

 new game and fish laws for more than thirty of the States. It covers 

 the entire country, is carefully prepared, and gives all that shooters 

 and anglers require. See advertisement. 



1 W ni fi = M^ wo ^ n s* 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



FIXTURES. 



July 16-19.— Kansas City, Mo.— Tournament of the Schmelzer Arms 

 Company in Fairmount Park. 



July 17-18 —Macon, Ga — Tournament of the Interstate Association 

 under the auspices of the Macon Gun Club; $300 added. 



July 16-17.— Belfast, Me,— Second annual tournament of the Belfast 

 Gun Club; $125 in cash guaranteed. 



July 24 — WoROBSTBft, Mass— All day shoot of the Worcester 

 Sportsmen's Club, under the management of C.ias. E Forehand Sec y ^ 



July 25.— Guttenbdrg, N. J.— Sixth monthly tournament of the New 

 Jersey Trap Shooters 1 League, under the auspices of the Union Hill 

 Gun Club, of Hoboken, N. J.; league contest at 2 P. M. 



Aug. 9-10 — New Orlkans, La.— Tournament of the Inter-state As- 

 sociation, under the auspices of the Louisiana Gun Club; S800 added 

 money. 



Aug. 20-24.— Holmesborg, Pa— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's 

 fifth annual tournament, under the auspices or tbe Keystone Shooting 

 League of Philadelphia. John C. Shallcross, Sec'y, Frankf ord. Pa. 



Aug. 27-29.— Charlotte, N. C —Tournament of tbe Interstate 

 Association, under the auspices of the Charlotte Gun Club, 



Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs, S. D.— Hot Springs Gun Club's second 

 annual tournament. 



Sept. 2-3,— Utica, N. Y.— Two days tournament; live birds and 

 targets. 



Sept. 2-3.— Newark, N. J —Tournament of the South Side Gun Club; 

 targets New Jersey Trap Shooters' League contest at 2 P. M. on the 

 Becond day. W. R fTobart, Sec'y. 



Sept. 4-5.— Shepherdstown, W. Va — Morgan's Grove Fair Associa- 

 tion's tournament.under the management of the Interstate Association 



Sept (second week.).— Indianapous, Ind.— Virst annual tournament 

 of the Limited Gun Club. Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 



Sept. — .— Frkdonia, N. Y.— T urnament of the Clover Trap and 

 Target Company. gl,00J added money. 



Sept — .— Roohestbr, N. Y— Fourth annual tournament of the 

 Rochester Rod and Gun Club; th-ee days of tne week folio a ing the 

 Clover tournament. 



Oct. 9--11.— Newburgh.N. Y.— WestNewburghO.andR. Association 

 tournament. W. C. Qibb, Sec'y. 



< >ct. 23-24 —Elizabeth, N, J.— Fourth bi-monthly tournament of the 

 Elizabeth Gun Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds, 

 1896. 



Jan. 9-11.— San Antonio, Texas —Grand mid-winter tournament, 

 under the management of Texas Field: $2,500 added. 



April 1-3— New York. ^Interstate Association's Fourth Annual 

 Grand American Handicap. 



May 5-8— New Vork —Tournament of the American E. C Powder 

 Company ; $2 000 added money. 



May (second week) —Memphis, Tenn;— Tournament of the Memphis 

 Gun Club, $2,000 added money. 



June 17 -19.— Cleveland, O.— Third annual tournament of the Cham- 

 berlin Cartridge and Target Company. 



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 printed. 



Ivins's shooting in the Hollywood Futurity Handicap stamps him as 

 a rattling good live bird shot. In the Grand American Handicap at 

 Paterson, N. J., last April, he killed 24 out of 25, missiog his 19ch bird. 

 E. F. Thomas was another 24 man in the Grand American, going 

 straight until the 22d round. Messner, the winner last April, shot 

 well on Saturday last up to the time he made his first miss, but then 

 went to pieces, being unlucky, however, in losing his 17th bird dead 

 out of bounds. The 21yds. boundary figures largely in the score: 

 note the number of ' dead out of bounds." 



Capt. Money shot well during the International week in London, but 

 was only fortunate enough to come out on top in one of tbe main 

 events at the gun club grounds. This event was a $ 25 sweep, 29yd : Hsp, 

 miss and out (as all the events were), with a $150 cup added. Thore 

 were 49 entries, bin F. Marsien Cobb,' Gordon Smith and Capt. Money 

 were the only ones to kill 9 straight. On the shoot-off, Capt. Money 

 missed his first bird and took third priz3(gf00); Cobb killed three 

 straight and took first money (f 750 and cup) ; Smith missing his third 

 tie bird took second money ($250). 



The team averages in the Maple wood-Peekskill match were remark- 

 ably high. The return match is set for Labor Day, Sept. 2, and may 

 possibly be brought off at, the grounds of the Soutbside Gun Club, 

 Newark, N. J., as that c!ub advertises a two days' tournament for 

 hept. 2 and 3. Shot off in a regular 25-target event, the team3 of 

 course shooting in squads as they did at Peekskfll, this event wou'd 

 attract a good deal of attention and help the tournament. We hope 

 that Secretary Hooart may see his way to acting on this suggestion. 

 tJ$& H - M ", Stewart, of Rochester, N. Y., writes under date of July 6: 

 Will you kindly mention in Drivers and Twisters that the fourth 

 annual tournament of the Rochester (N. Y.) Rod and Gui Club will 

 be he.d September, the week following that of the Clover Trap and 

 Target Company. Ours will be a three days' shoot, and we expect to 

 send out an elaborate programme." 



At the meeting held in Mr. W. P. Ashton's barber shop on Tuesday 

 evening, June 18th, called for the purpose of organizing a rod and gun 

 club, the following officers were elected: President— W. A. Judd; 

 Vice-President— E. G. Williamson; Secretary and Treasurer— G. W. 

 L'sk; Captain— W. P. Ashton. The organization is to be known as 

 the Clifton Springs Rod and Gun Club. The club starts with 12 mem- 

 bers. 



In a match at 25 live birds, modified Long Island rules, shot at 

 Dexter Park, L I., on June 28, Henry Knebei, Jr., defeated P. Sweeney 

 8 f ore of X>3 i 9 - A£ter tne match Sweeney challenged Knebei to a 

 oo- bird race under the same conditions ; the challenge was accepted 

 and it is understood that the match will be shot off in the near 

 future. 



.The annual meeting of the Dedham, Mass., Sportsman's Club was 

 held at the Quincy House, Boston, on Friday evening. June 28. The 

 following officers were elected for the ensuing 12 months: Wm. F 

 — Treasurer Pre8ident ' Danforth p - Wright-Secretary; Amasa Alden 



The "Farmers" of Dayton, N. J., got away with the Freehold, N. J., 

 team on the Fourth of July. That kind of a team race does more to 

 stimulate interest in trap-shooting than any amount of three-day 

 tournaments. Team races between clubs get men together and 

 arouse an esprit de corps that no other style of shooting can bring 



&DOU C. 



The programme issued by the Belfast, Me., Gun Club, for the second 

 annual tournament to be field next week, on July 16 and 17 is a 

 varied and interesting one. Event No. 7 on the first day is a team 

 shoot, o men to a team, 25 targets per man, is open only to State of 

 Maine clubs Valuable prizes are offered in this event. Mr. Chat? 

 R. Coombs is secretary of the caib. 1 



A new club has been organized at Aitkin. Minn., under the title of 

 the Bass Lake Gun Cmb. The score of its maiden effort at the traps 

 is given elsewhere. The totals are by no means poor ones under tne 

 conditions given. 



The Schmelzer Arms Company's tournament at Kansas City, Mo., 

 next week will be a big attraction in the South. The championship 

 mint company will be a special feature of the tourna- 



Major J. K. Thibault, who won the State Championship at the re cen 

 tournament of the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association at Little 

 Rock, shoots a Parker gun, a fact that makes Capt. DuBray smile every 

 time he thinks about it. 



In our issue of June 29 we stated that the Emerald Gun Club of this 

 city would not hold its regular shoot in August, What we intended 

 held B L"juV DeXt 8h ° 0t W ° U!d bem Au « U8t > no 8hoot being 



„p P ^ u1 £ ortb . ba , 8 ^imed dates in '96 for the third annual tournament 

 of the Chamber lin Cartridge and Target Company. The third week 

 of next J une will witness the annual reunion at Cleveland. 



The i Elizabeth N. J., Gun Club claims Oct. 23-24 as the dates for its 

 fourth bi-monthly tournament. The first day will be devoted to 

 s oaashmg empires; the second day live birds will be used. 



Send in your scores, and send them in early. They look well in 

 tilt you^ta" ate. 1 a " Let ° ther 8hooters kno - 



gOto'S^TOt 111 a " nUaI 8COre8 haV6 t0 US jUSt 88 We 



__Ed\vard Banks. 



Bass Lake Gun Club. 



Aitkin, , Minn , July 5.— I send you herewith the score of the maiden 

 shoot of the Bass Lake Gun Club, just organized by Aitkin sportsmen. 

 Tne score, of course is not flattering, but it must be understood that 

 haoiHW n f m t m h S can ^t a trap; the wind also was blowing 

 heavily. One of the shooters, Mr. Rice, has but one arm, and at livl 

 birds and game he is reckoned a good shot. The trap was new and 

 the shooters had not got it adjusted. The regulation 18ft. range and 

 rules prevailed. I trust later on that I can give Forest and Stream a 

 older clubs Sco?If- wlu com P are favorably with 



Ji ott .000101011001011101101010— 12 



Marr... 001001010110010101010110-11 



^? nwiok oioiooonionoiiooioioioo-i o 



S lce j 001011000100010010101010- 9 



£ on ,a. 110101011101011101011010-15 



Spalding 010110101110110111011111-17 



Knowles OOIOIOOOIOIOOIOIOOOIOOIO- 8 



Sanael1 . ,011000000000100000100101— 



F, J.S, 



Hollywood Futurity Handicap. 



Long Branch, July 6 —The Hollywood Futurity Handicap was shot 

 to-day on the grounds of the Hollywood Gun Club at West find N J 

 This event has grown in popularity from year to year, until this year 

 it had the largest entry— twenty— that has been recorded The eonri- 

 tions are 25 live birds, handicap rise, 21yds. boundary, $50 entrance 

 The birds were good ones considering the time of year, tbe conse- 

 quence being that no straight was made. Ivins shot well throughout 

 and won the cup with 35 straight. The details of the score, given 

 below, showing trap, flight of bird and result of shot, tell the tale 



Hollywood futurity Handicap, 25 live birds, $50 eatrance, handicap 

 rise, 21yds. boundary, four high guns: 



Trap score type-Copyright (8??, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co 



, TT . „. 52314541415243 2 4344 5 45145 



Red Bank, N J. . . .2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 • 2 2 1 X a 2 2 2 1 2-24 



tttt. ■ a* 2«4 2 14421425482 4 3 34134214 

 JHDayis (27), \«-/< 1 1\ T \ t *V 4-/Vs\/"^ t t 

 Riverton G C 1 1 8 2 1 2 & 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 12 110 2 2 2 2 1 1-24 



„ , 3424143414511113521523425 

 George Work (30), ^T/V^X'VTT-^e'.sv/v 

 Carteret Club .. ..8 28212282 2 2222 2 02 28 238 22 8-24 



^r,^ . 3 1 2 4 2 5 4 1 2 4 4 3 3 8 4 5 4 1 3 1 4 5 3 1 4 



Riverton GO 2 12.222212a2l81 8 2.222 2 2 2 2-83 



f «, . , . 5 1 4 1 5 5 2 1 5 4 1 1 4 3 4 5 4 4 2 1 5 1 1 2 4 



LF;nletter(27), N \ v*v- T \s 



Riverton GC 1 282222232202222 21 282820 2-33 



^„^u • u 4 3 1512445 3 244354442 3 44 342 

 CMChapin (27), //.l-s/^Wj-^f-^^^t^i , , Tt 



Carteret Club. ...2 2U22222303122222 1 21282 2 3-23 



45553214415242644422231 

 J Seaver Page (28) ,<— *<-j- J. <- \f <- ^ ^ / -r- i -r- 

 Carteret Club. . ..2 2 1 • 3 2 8 2 8 2 3 i T 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 • 



4253545311412244541443 

 O FThomas (28), \\/ f T'l-^Wv/*-^*-,^ -[-<-*'->?-> 

 Denver, Col 1.222 8 22222222 8 1 2 0282. 



n 12 5 14 3 4 4 4 18 2^1421231 

 J P Knapp (30), \^ T ^->\*- 



l>aichmont VC. 1 228028181312222230. 



, ^ „„ 3 , 41133134431543243453 

 .' Dr Gllder'VSd), < — \-*\ <-\ f J s s \\-^> \~X 

 Country Club....l 2312li.ii2201lliliu 



5222434244442148433 

 HCHigRinson(27), S<-\ T-'V/' W^-^Wf 



~ T 2 8 2 f 



-20 



-19 



-17 



-47 



-16 



Newburgh, N. Y.2 . 3 18832322. 2'2'3 2 3 2 



1541412151534515 3 1 

 J GMessner (30), n-x-^jv \// \^ t M-N^W 

 Pittsburg, Pa 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 3 1 1 . -15 



ABi 52441 3 23 331424454 



WH Mead (26), ->^«_\;,_> < — >s^/*-*i-T T /*f- 

 Carteret Club.. ..2 21 2 222222022802. _ N 



41224143412422 

 WSEdey(27), J, 

 Country Club. ...2 82. 2 .23822 8 20 __n 



331133144424 

 J A Ellison (28), v+ T J 



Riverton GC 2 2 8 3 8 1 3 . 3 3 _ g 



312434 5 4143 

 JHHeld(?6), <-<-<-<-TK/\^-> 

 New York • .132202222 _^ g 



48144522354 

 F L Train (28), 4, — >K v -f ? 

 Cobweb GO 2 2222.022.2 _ 8 



21242535242 

 N E Money (27), 7> ^< — /"-» ? I <- 

 Carteret Club. ...1 822002 2 .22 _ 8 



43223 52355 3 

 R F Harned (25), <-T t \^^/^\^ 1 4. 

 Country Club. ...2 . 8 2 2 2 1 . 8 1 _ 8 



4 2 2 2 2 5 

 F Ballard (26), \<-t-\T'\ 

 Louisville, Ky. . . .2 . . 2 • _ 3 



Ivins, Davis and Work divided first, second and third moneys but 

 shot off for the cup. The tie was decided at 10 birds, Ivins killing his 

 10 straight, Davis 9 (missed his 7th bird), Work 8, the latter losing Eta 

 b;h and 9th birds. Finletter, Dando and Chapin, with 23 each, shot off 

 for fourth money, Finletter winning. ' 



New Utrecht Gun Club. 



Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4.-The following scores at live birds were 

 made to-day by members of the New Utrecht Gun Club at their 

 grounds, Woodlawn, L I.: 



Holiday cup, Class B allowed one miss as no bird- 

 N E Money (A). . . . .2222**1222 - 8 L Scbortemeier(B). 0212221 1238—10 

 G W Coulston (A) . .222121221 * - 9 & E Loeble*. . . . 201*012211 - 7 

 Dr Littlefleld (B). . ,22221121012—10 W H Thompson* ' limiw a 

 CWFloyd(B) .20812112212-10 «iup H on ....im Uw -6 



♦Quests. 



No. 2, 25 live birds for price of birds, Dr. Littlefleld allowed 2 

 misses as no birds: . * 



N E Money 2211222212221222122222222 -25 



n T£} U i Bt £ n 2021212221321 112211222222 -24 

 Dr Littlefleld 2221231 1 1 12*221*12101 122222 - »4 



No. 3, 25 live birds for price of b.rds and $5, Dr. Littlefleld allowed 

 2 mioses as no birds: 



GW Coulston 112111221202*222222122121 -23 



D v Llt 5 , ^Pv- ' ' k - -A-"i -222121221202222123221230*22-23 

 ^f-L 10 , hv - e birds !or price of bird8 > 4] y ds - rl se; tie shotoff at 5 

 birds, 89yds. rise: , * 



NE Money 22*22020*2-6 11122-5 



L H Schortemeier 22*2022*20- 6 0221 w 



July a— The following scores were made this afternoon at tareets- 

 Olub Bhoot, class A at 20 targets, class B at 22, and class C at 24- ' 



D Deacon (A) 00101110110011101110 '-12 



O Furgueson, Jr (A) 01000010100011100110 - 8 



D C Bennett (B) lOlOlOOlliniilllinoi -16 



Jere Lott (C)... 11 1 1 1 lOiOlOlOOl 11111 0101—1 7 



P A Hegeman (C) 100000111111110110100111-15 



C F Cowperthwait (C) 01 00000001 f)0i 00000000000- 3 



GE Pool (.© 110111101111111111101011—20 



No. 2, 15 targets, $1 entrance: D C. Bennett 18, G, E. Pool 13 J 

 Lott 11, D. Deacon 10, P. Hegeman 9, C. F. Cowperthwait 4. 



G. E. Pool, Sec'y. 



A New Gun Club for Michigan. 



Holland, Mich., July 5.— A number of we amateurs have lately or- 

 ganized the Holland Blue Rock Gun Club here for the purpose of tran- 

 shooting. O. E. Yates was elected President; S. Arleth Vice-Presi 

 dent; Dr. Yates, Treasurer, and Arthur G. Baumgartel, Secretary 



A shoot, open to all, was held at Macatawa Park, j'uly 4 Messrs 

 Wharton and Walton, of Grand Rapids, made some of the highest 

 scores. Shooting was at known traps, unknown angles. Thefotloiv- 

 ing scores were made: 



No. 1, 10 bluerocks: Geo. Bender 2, S. Arleth 5, A. G. Baumearfcfll 5 

 C. J. DeRoo 3, P. Dulyea 6. ' ' "aumgarcel 5, 



No. 2, same: Bender 4, Arleth 7, Baumgartel 7, DeRoo Dulvea 4 

 Wharton 10 < j , 



No. 3, 25 targets: W. Thomas 17, D. Blom 15, Dulyea 17 O Harmnn 

 14, Wharton 23, Bender 8, Baumgartel 16. Arleth 11. "»ruiu U 



No. 4, 5 pairs: Thomas 4, Blom 3, Dulyea 7, Harmon 5 Wharton H 

 Arleth 6, Baumgartel 5, Bender 6, Walton 7. 



No. 5, 10 targets: Blom 2, Walton 8, Wharton 7. B Van Ranita 

 3, Arleth 8, Bender 7, Dulyea 7, Baumgartel 3, J. Skinner 10 "' l " ,,l * ,, Jr - 



No. 6, 10 targets: D. Blom 4, B. Van Raalte, Jr. 9. 



Arthur G. Baumgartel. 



The Fourth of J uly is a big day for the Lynchburg ( Va ) Gun Plnh 

 It is an annual reunion and a family picnic for the members and the r 

 friends, the picnic being held in and around the pretty club house and 

 its groves of oaks. Regular committees— on shooting, invitation re- 

 ception and lunch— are appointed, and tbe day is made a field dav 

 The formal invitation received at this office (alas! that it could not be 

 accepted) was brought to a close with this note: "Notice- We will 

 eat fried chicken, drink circus lemonade and shoot bluerock targets " 

 Lynchburg's "fried chicken" and 'circus hujonade" mean a good 

 deal to those who know how expansive those terms are 



