Aug. 17, 1895.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



161 



New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League. 



Wednesday, Aug. 7, was the date set for the seventh tournament of 

 the Mew Jersey Trap-Shooters' League. The shoot took place on the 

 grounds of the Climax Gun Club, of Plainfleld, N. J. The weather, 

 after the heavy thunderstorms of the morning, was perfect when one 

 could sit in the shade and enjoy the cool breeze that blew from the 

 southwest. The heat, however, was very trying to the shooters at 

 the score, as the club house shut off every atom of breeze from them, 

 while the rays of the sun beat down with tropical force. The arrange- 

 ments made by the home club for the comfort of its guests were cap- 

 ital in every respect, while Tom Keller and Charlie Smith kept things 

 moving in a manner that gave everybody lots of shooting. Altogether 

 just about 3,000 empires were thrown during the day, empire traps 

 and targets being used in all the events. 



The guest of honor was Rolla O. Heikes, who had come Bast on a 

 business trip. Rolla was looking well and shot well, perhaps not quite 

 up to his usual standard, but still well enough to be there or .there- 

 abouts all the time. The targets were thrown far and fast, which, 

 added to a background that is about as poor as it can be, kept scores 

 down. The team total of the Maplewood Club is especially 

 worthy of notice, and only goes to show what a really strong 

 team that club can get together. Ib was a great disappointment 

 to the Riverside Club, of Red Bank, that its team showed up a man 

 short. An optional sweep having been gotten up in connection with 

 the team race, the four men of that team, with Heikes as its fifth 

 man, shot along with the rest, scoring 101, Heikes and Ballard making 

 24 each, while Ivins was answerable for 22. Carl Von Lengerke, a 

 brother of JustU6, the senior member of the firm of Von Lengerke & 

 Detmold, was the only shooter to make a straight score, his 25 landing 

 the Endeavors in fourth place. Van Dyke's 24 and A. Sickley's and 

 Geoffroy's 23 were the other high scores. McAlpin, one of the leaders 

 in the race for individual honors, was unfortunate enough to have to 

 shoot a strange gun, his own having missed connections at the Liberty 

 street ferry. He knocked out 22 for Boiling Springs, however, and is 

 fourth on the list with a percentage of 91 made in four contests. 

 Drake had a bad spell in the middle of his string, missing his 14th, 15th, 

 17th and 18th targets; this prevented him from improving his average 

 of 92, at which figure he is tied with A. Sickley, three members of the 

 Maplewood team leading the league. Van Dyke's average of 96 is re- 

 ferred to elsewhere. 



During the day eight events, all at unknown angles, with an average 

 entrance fee of 10 cents per target, were decided. The scores in those 

 events were as follows: 



Events: 1 2 :i 4 5 G 7 

 Targets: lu 10 IS 15 So 10 10 



Geoffroy 13 16 10 8 



Collins 12 15 7 9 



Ivins 14 17 10 .. 



Ballard 13 16 7 .. 



Edwards 14 .. 2 5 



A Sickley 10 16 10 8 



Sprague 8 6 6 



Wanda , . , 4 .. 



Events: 1 3 3 4 5 G 7 



Targets: lo 10 15 15 so 10 10 



Keller, .,- 8 8 12 8 17 7 8 



Piercy 5 4 9 11 15 8 6 



Breintnall . . . . 9 7 13 13 16 8 .. 



Paul 7 6 9 11 15 7 .. 



Higler 10 6 15 12 .. 7 .. 



Hoffman 10 10 11 13 19 9 .. 



Van Dyke.... 10 9 14 12 18 8.. 



Hebbard 8 9 8 13 12 5 .. 



Heikes 9 7 14 14 19 9 10 Cjoper 



Thomas 7 8 13 13 12 8.. Hen.age 7 



E Sickley 9 9 13 12 17 9 10 Strader .. 5 



'Buck 9 8 13 9 .. 4.. Proctor 9 



Crosby 9 Woodruff 8 



C Smith 5 9 13 10 17 7 9 Von Lengerke 9 



Drake 7 13 14.. 9 8 Williams . 10 



Miller 8 12 14 18 " 



JacKson 5 9.. 9 



Yeomans 9 11 12 17 



W Smith 7 10 13 18 9 



McAlpin 10 18 4 



Fayette. , 



Terry 



Eager 



Rockefeller. .. 

 Lindzey 



6- 99 



The scores made in the team race are not included in the above table. 

 They are as foil iws: 



Seventh League contest, teams of five men, 25 ta-gets per man, un- 

 known angles: 



Maplewood. 



F Van Dyke ...1111111111111101111111111—24 



A Sickley lllllOlOllllllllllllUlll— 23 



O L Yeomans lliiiiouioimiimniio— 22 



Warren Smith lOUOlllliinilllillllOll— 22 



W N Drake lllllllllllllOOlOOlllllll— 21— 112 



Climax. 



D Terry 1111111111011111101111011—22 



T H Keller 1111110110101110111111111—21 



C Smith. 1111111100011111110111101—20 



J Swody... iiiiiioii'Oioimouinii-20 



E Edwards. OllOtlOllOOlllOOOlllllOll— 16- 



Union. 



ED Miller... 1101111111111111101011111—22 



E Sickley 1101111111101111111110110-21 



Dr Jackson 1100111100101011111111111—19 



W Sigier. .... 1010101111000111111111101—18 



J M Fayette 1111001111111110100111100-18- 



Eodeavor. 



C Von Lengerke 1111111111111111111111111-25 



E Collins 1110110011111101111011111—20 



. "Proctor" 1011111110111101101110110-19 



G Piercy IIIOIIIOIOOIOOIOIIIIIIIOO -36 



A R Strader 1101011011001010110011010-14- 



Elizabeth 



J Williams 1110110101111111111011110-20 



W Parker OlUllOidmiiniOlllOlOl— 19 



A Woodruff 11000111101 1110011111 11 11— 19 



C Hebbard 1101110111110011011011001 — 17 



N Astfalk 1011010111101011110011100—16- 



Boiling Springs. 



. G S McAlpin 1111111101111101111101111-23 



W H Huck 1111101010111111110011111—20 



P A Jeanneret ..1111110111001111011011110-19 



KrebS 1110111100001110101111011-17 



'•Wanda" 1100101100000100110011011-12- 



South Side. 



E AGeoffroy 1111111111110111111111110-23 



R H Breintnall..... OlllllOlllOllllllHOOlOOl-18 



J Hoffman 0101111011011011111011110—18 



L Thomas OOllOlllOUlllllOlOlllOOO— 16 



Al Heritage 1011000111111111000110001—15- 



The Riverside Gun Club's score referred to above was as follows: 

 Heikes 24, Ballard 24, Ivins 22, J. Bergen 16, J Cooper 15-101. 



The scores made by each club in the contests already decided run as 

 follows: 



4- 94 



6- 91 



3- 90 



5- 90 



106 



103 



114 



104 



9K 



99 



100 



106 



101 



109 



103 



87 



106 





98 



96 



95 



115 



86 



'P5 



104 



98 



106 



100 



101 



105 



302 



100 





96 



89 



90 



109 



103 



'74 



109 



71 



96 



88 



100 



94 



94 





101 



85 



68 







43 



67 



72 





'86 



"7S 



112 



Elizabeth 89 90 109 103 74 109 91 



Endeavor 71 96 88 100 94 94 94 



Riverside 



Union Hill 



As the final results of these team contests are calculated on the 

 basis of "the five bast scores to count," we have the standing of the 

 clubs to date as follows: 



Maplewood 625 



South Side 625 



Boiling Springs.. 025 



Climax 625 



Union 625 



Per 



Shot at. Broke, cent. 



539 

 519 

 510 

 507 

 506 



S.2 

 83 

 81.6 

 81.1 

 D.9 



Elizabeth 625 



Endeavor 625 



Riverside 375 



Union Hill 625 



Per 



Shot at. Broke, cent. 



502 

 478 

 254 

 340 



80.3 

 76.4 

 67.7 

 54.4 



All the clubs that shot on thn occasion improved their percentages 

 with the exception of the South Side. The gains made were: Maple- 

 wood 2.1, Endeavor .9, Climax .7, Elizabeth and Union .3, Boiling 

 Springs .2. The Maplewoods' gain places them securely in the lead, 

 unless something unforeseen should occur. 



The records for the individual prizes show Ferd Van Dyke far ahead 

 of his competitors. His five best scores are hard to beat: 25, 24, 24, 24 

 and 23, a total of 120 out of 125. Twenty-six shooters have averages 

 better than 80 per cent, for three or more shoots. In order of merit 

 they stand as follows, the number in parentheses after a shooter's 

 name giving the number of times he has competed: 



Per Per 

 Shot at. Broke, cent. Shot at. Broke, cent. 



Van Dyke 125 



Drake 125 



A Sickley 125 



McAlpin (4J 100 



Ivins (3) 75 



Apgar... 125 



Collins 125 



Miller 125 



Rigler 125 



Hoffman 125 



"Williams" 125 



Yeomans (4) ....100 

 Money..... .125 



120 

 115 

 115 

 91 

 67 

 111 

 110 

 110 

 109 



107 



02 



87 2 

 86.4 

 86.4 

 86 



85.6 



Whitehead 125 



Breintnall 125 



Hebbard 125 



Greiff t.4) 100 



.3 Parker 125 



.8 Geoffroy 125 



Huck 125 



C Smith 125 



W Smith 125 



E Sickley (4) 100 



Thomas 125 



Keller 125 



Woodruff 125 



107 

 106 

 106 

 84 

 105 

 103 

 103 

 103 

 103 

 82 

 102 

 101 

 101 



85.6 

 84.8 



82.4 



82.4 



8:2.4 



82.4 



82 



81,6 



The above figures show that the race is a pretty one, with two more 

 shoots to be decided. Although first place, both for ciub and individ- 

 ual championship, is practically decided the fight for the positions is 

 very close and interesting. No less than 87 shooters have taken part 

 m the seven shoots held to date. 



Baltimore Shooting Association. 



Baltimore, Md., Aug. 3.— The Baltimore Shooting Association held 

 it regular weekly club shoot this afternoon. The events of most in- 

 terest were: The regular weekly club shoot for averages, which runs 

 through the season ; the Carlin and Fulton handicap, and an impro- 

 vised team race, embracing all the members on the grounds who cared 

 to participate. Messrs. Carlin and Fulton of this city have very kindly 

 donated three prizes to be shot for as follows: 100 targets per man, to 

 be shot on five successive club days, 20 targets per man per day. Last 

 Saturday being very stormy the handicap was postponed and two 

 scores were shot up this afternoon. This is the fourth score in the 

 race and on next Thursday will be shot the final. The team race 

 proved quite interesting, as the score was pretty close in the first 

 event. Feeling that they had not done themselves justice, and with 

 the throb of anticipated victory pulsating through their veins, the de- 

 feated team challenged for a second race. The result proved that 

 they had misjudged the throb. Their humiliation was but the deeper, 

 as the scores will show: 



No. 1, 25 targets, known angles: Brown 18, White 21, Claridge 20, 

 Stanley 20. 



No. S 15 targets, unknown angles: Brown 10, White 12, Claridge 15, 

 Chairs 11, Stanley 9, Antique 12. 



No. 3, 10 targets, unknown angles: White 7, Brown 10, Claridge 5, 

 Stanley 5, Ooe 7, Chairs 6. 



No. 4, same: Penrose 8, Brown 8, Antique 5, Malone 7, White 8, Stan- 

 ley 5. 



No. 5, club shoot, handicap, 25 targets, known angleB: 

 16 yards: 



grown 0111111110111111111011111-22 



Claridge 1111111110111111111011111—23 



Penrose 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 1001 1 1 1 1 101 101 1—19 



Malone 01 1 1 101 1101 1 1 HOI 1 1001 111— 19 



Hartner 1111111111111110111111100-22 



Han liiioiiiioioioiiiiiiiiiio— ao 



14 yards: 



White 1110)11110111111110111111-22 



Antique 1111111101011111101110101—20 



Hamilton 1110000110110101010101010-18 



12 yards: Back score: 



Thomas 1111011101101101110101111-19 11101 11111001 Hi 110010101— 18 



Heiskell 1 111 1011001011 1101 UOOOOl— 16 111 101 101011 IO0IOOO1UOIII— 15 



Field 1010101 101 11 0001 1101 101 11 -16 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 OL001 010 1001 0> i— 11 



L D Thomas. 11)101 1110011 101101101111-19 111 '1 101111 11111101111101 -22 



Stanley. 1111011001111100011011111—18 0''101 1011111 1 101011010111— 17 



Henry 1 1 11001 lOlOOlOWMtOl 10110—12 OOlOOOll 110010101 1 0011001— 12 



Parker 1011110000101100110100101—13 . 



Brehau 0001 1 1011011001 1 i 01 i i 1000 — 14 



Register 101 101 1 101 1001 100010101 11—15 



No. 6, Carlin and Fulton Handicap, unknown angles 

 16yds: Back score: 



Penrose 00111001111111110110-14 11101011111111111111-18 



Brown oiiioiiioionoiiiiii— 15 noiiinnoioniooii— 15 



Malone 10110111111111011(111— 10 1101 1 1 11111 1 101001)0— )5 



Hail 01011101111101111101-15 loniriiiiioioomo -15 



Hartner 11110001111)11101110-15 01 101 110> 11011111111—16 



Claridge 10111111111111110111—18 11111011110111111111-18 



14 yds: 



White 11111101111111011101—17 11111111111110001111—17 



Antique 1110101 II 1111011 1001 -15 11111111111000111111-17 



12yds: 



Field 11101110001100010011-11 



Cox. OOOllOHOmiOillOOl - 12 



Thomas OuOllOO 11111100111—14 00011111101111111011-15 



L D. Thomas 10110101 lul 1 11 UOill— 15 1 Hll»il 1 1 101 10101 1 11 — ltt 



Stanley 001111)0111111111011-16 HUllllOUlUlimO-lS 



Henry UiUOOOOOtiOOlOllIlO— 10 HullOuOUOioioi 1011—12 



Parker 1 1 101011111 J 11 11111 1 -IS loOl 1001 101 1011 10111 -13 



Heiskell 1111 1011 1U11010U001-14 lUOllllOlOllUJlOJll-13 



Team race, 25 targets, known angles: ' 



First match, team No. 1: Second match: 



Penrose ilOillllllOllll H01111 101 —21 01 10011 111 1 1110101111111 1 — 20 



Hail 1011011111111101111111110-21 1101111111111111001110110—20 



White 1 1 1001 101 1 1 101 101 1 1 1 11111 — -^0 llllllulOKiOlllllllilllOl— 18 



L D Thomas 0111 lul 10001 1001 1 1 1101 110-16 lllUOOllinuOolllOUlOlO— 17 



Thomas 111101 1010100011 11 1011101 -10 011101 1 101 101 1 HI 101 10110— 18 



Brehan OlHOOl 101011 11 101 101011 1—17 II 1J0101101 10000010011 110— 13 



Stanley lllOlllOiilllOlillonoiii— JO lllOUOllUlUllllOnilOi— 21 



131 127 



Team No 2: 



Malone 1010110111011011111110001-17 1010100101 110011010111101—15 



Claridge.... II 1111111 1111111 11111111 1-25 OlllllllllOllllllllUllll-23 



Hamilton ... 00111 11 101001011 101 111111—18 111001 0111 101 111 1001 10101—17 



Heiskell 101101001U101011111111H1-1 i 01 11 11 100101 101 101 1100101— 16 



Parker 1 1 1100 J 1 10101 1 1 11 IOOjIIII — 17 01 11 1 10 1011U1 10111 1010001 — 16 



Register . . . . UOOllJOOUlOtOlOOOOlllOl— 18 lOlOlloOOlOlOlOOIlOHOUOl— 12 



Henry 1011011011101010101001 100—14 1110001 101 1 11010JI 1111111— 18 



128 117 

 Stanley. 



Paducah Gun Club. 



Paducah, Ky., Aug. 5— The trophy handicap shoot was held to-day, 

 fifteen members taking pare in the contest. The handicap is based on 

 an allowance of extra targets to shoot at, Class A men being scratch 

 with 25 targets. Class B snot at 26, Cla^s C at 27, and Class D at 28. 

 Cape. Thompson, Erhardt, Rawleigh and Fowler tied for the trophy 

 witn 22 each. On the shoot-off at 5 targets, Rawleigh won by break- 

 ing straight; Thompson and Erhardt broke 4, Fowler 3. Capt. 

 Thompson was additionally handicapped by a slight accident to his 

 gun. Score: 



Trophy handicap: 



C L Robertson 1011101111111110111011101 —20 



W D Tnoinpsoa , 1 1 til 11111101111 111101101 —22 



Ed Erhardt . 1 101 1 1111 111111 110011 1111 —28 



Rawleigh 1 1 11 101 011111111111111011 —22 



Geo H Kooertson 1111111101011101101111111 —21 



Hinkle 1111111110110011111110110 —20 



Lang Ill 11110100111 1 1 1111 1101 1 —21 



Boswell IllllOUllOOlllllliOUOll —20 



Class B. 



Ingram llOOUllllOOOlllllOlllOOll -18 



Piper iioiiliiiiiiiooiniooinio — *u 



Hoyer HlllllllOOllllllOlllOlllO —21 



Class C. 



Fowler 111011111101100110111111111 —22 



Beadles , -..lOllOllllOOiOiOUllOllllllO —18 



Young 101111100111111011101101011 —20 



Class D. 



Whitemore 1001 101 1 001 1 1 10001 1 101 1 10111— 18 



No. 2, 25 targets: 



Thompson 1111111101111111111111111—24 



Lang HllOllOlllliniOlllllOll-21 



Ingram 11111111)0111 HOlUllll 10— 22 



Hinkle Illlllil010"1111110111101— 20 



Geo Robertson OllllOllllllllliiiinniO-22 



Piper 1 1 101 1 111 1001 1 1 1 101 11 1000—1 8 



Baswell 1101101111111110111111110—21 



Erhardt ...1111111110111111111101110—22 



No. 3, 5 pairs: 



Thompson 11 11 10 11 11-9 G Robertson 11 10 11 10 ll-€ 



Hinkle 11 10 01 11 01-7 Ingram 10 10 10 11 11—7 



Lang 10 11 00 01 11-6 Rawleigh 11 10 11 11 10-8 



Ernardt 10 11 11 01 10—7 T. J. Moore, Sec y. 



Meadville Gun Club. 



Meadville, Pa., Aug. 7.— The Meadville Gun Clnb held its regular 

 shoot to-aay. the scores below being made by the members present 

 during the afternoon. Although these same scores are some that the 

 club is ashamed of, it takes courage from the fact that even the 

 cracks have their off days. This afternoon in event No. 2, Krider, 

 who last week ran 25 straight, scored only 8 targets. No. 1 was the 

 club shoot, 15 known angles and 10 unknown; No. 2 was at unknown 

 angles. Scores: 



No 1: No. 2: 



H Johnson.. 1111111111111111011111111— 24 1010111011111111111101010-19 



Hayes 1011001111110111111100111-10 1101111111111111011111110—22 



Krider 10111010111 101 101011 11011 — 18 1001100011010001000000001— 8 



Belton 1001101111111111110111100-19 0011111111110111101100111—19 



AffantrangVlOOlOOlllllllolO.OOUOllll-lu 0101011111001010010101101—14 

 Decker...... 01 11101 101111001011011) 10 -17 1011111 111101 101 IOIOIOOOO— 16 



Clark 1111100110110101110010100-16 1111111100100110011001101^16 



See 111110110011100011 010010—15 



PreDatt 0011010100110110100101110-1:1 100111 1 1111111 111 11101 111 — 21 



Carscadden. 1000011110110111000110000— 11 



Neal OlllOOlOOOOOlOOOOlOlllOlO— 9 



R9isingef....lllGimil011100001 1M100— 17 0101111111001011111101111—19 



Kelso 1010101111100110111110000-15 101111101001 1010101001110-15 



Leberman.. 1101110111111011110011110-19 



Gundaker... 1101110011000110110111011— 16 



Ehrgott 1111011100100001001101111—15 001111111101101:000101110-16 



Choee-Bore. 



Maryland and Washington Trap-Shooters. 



Baltimore, Md., Aug. 7.— It is said by the knowing ones that if a 

 fellow follows the races long enough he is sure to go "broke." The 

 targets thrown on the grounds of the Standard Gun Club to-day must 

 have been following the races pretty closely of late, as the majority 

 of them went "broke." 



This was on the occasion of the third tournament of the Maryland 

 and District of Columbia Trap Shooters' League, held under the 

 auspices and on the grounds of the Standard Gun Club of Baltimore 

 City. These grounds are sometimes referred to as the Standard 

 grounds. This is slightly misleading. The grounds are not standard 

 by any means. Unfortunately for the shooter tha proper prepara- 

 tion had not been made; platform facilities were very poor; clerical 

 force inadequate; trapping unsatisfactory; shooting slow and of ne- 

 cessity kicking very much in evidence. It Is a very huge mistake for 

 one man to attempt to run a tournament of this kind by himself, no 

 matter how large his proportions or how great his qualifications. No 

 one person can take entries, keep score, divide moneys, and perform 

 various other offices and at the same time keep a tournament of this 

 kind going, and ao it satisfactorily. 



It is also an axiom that the pacemaker is not of necessity first under 

 the wire at the finish. The event of absorbing interest was the team 

 race, between teams composed of six men each, representing respect- 

 ively the Capital City Gun Club, of Washington, D. C ; Baltimore 

 bhooting Association, Green Spring Valley Gun C ub and the Standard 

 Gun Club, of Baltimore City. Thr?e races have now been shot off 

 The Capital City team took the lead in the first race, held it well in the 

 second and looked sure winners with the Standard team second But 

 how have the mighty fallen? The Baltimore Shooting Association 

 team went to the grounds to-day arrayed in their most vivid war 

 paint, clad in their fastest shooting toggery and primed for victory 



The Capital City team shot first and made a score of 134 broken 

 The Standard team then took their places at the score and went them 

 one better, stepping down with a score of 135 broken to their credit 

 With a look of grim determination the Baltimore Shooting Association 

 team stepped slowly and majestically to their placeB, Ready' Pull' 

 and they were off. Pencils were out to note down the goose eggs but 

 they were few and far between. Realizing that they were turning the 

 last quarter and about rounding into the stretch, the boys steadied 

 themselves for a supreme effort, and with a grand sprint ran out a 

 score of 142 broken out of a possible 150. This score places them in 

 the lead with two points to spare. After this event interest in the 

 shoot lagged, and but two more of the programme events were shot 

 off. 



The next and final tournament of the League will beheld on the 

 grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Association, on Wednesday Auk 

 21, under the management of Green Spring Valley Gun Club, Mr Hor- 

 ace W. White, Pres. Every facility will be at hand to make this 

 tournament a pronounced success and to administer to the comfort 

 and convenience of the shooters. In addition to the regular events 

 and team race, there will be a special prize event, 50 targets per man 

 entrance 85. Three prizes: First, bicycle; second, case Mt. Vernon 

 whiskey ;.tnird, not yet selected, value $15. All shooters are cordially 

 invited to attend this tournament and participate in the various 

 events. 



Below will be found summary of the scores; all the programme 

 events being at unknown angles, with a uniform entrance fee of 10 

 cents ptr target: 



Events: 1 2 3 4 5 G 



Targets: 15 SO 15 SO SO 15 



Lupus 17 15 16 17 .. 



Hood 15 11 18 18 .. 



.. West 18 17 



Devall 12 18 11 Stanley 12 ]7 iy 14 



Hamilton ' "12 yy 15 \\ 



£,"aoa 13 19 20 14 



Clements 12 is 



Thomas , . \ \ . . 17 jy 



Hartner l; * " 20 



Franklin \' " 15 {4 



Ward 15 ., 



Penrose ]6 



gixon... 17 ii ii 



9 c °rr 16 19 14 



Jonah 9 m 



Carson \\ ' 57 



Marshal) 1 ",' \\ jg 'y 



Events: 12 3 4 5 6 



Targets: 15 $0 15 SO SO 10 



Wagner......... 15 20 13 20 20 .. 



Wbite 14 18 14 18 . 



Bond 12 19 14 20 , 



McKelden 13 19 12 18 .. 



Gulick 12 19 13 19 .. .. 



Osborn 11 .. .. 16 .. 



Brown 13 19 14 18 .. 



McLeod 1119 



Barker 7 14 12 12 15 . . 



Claridge 13 20 14 17 17 .. 



Malone 13 20 11 15 16 .. 



Hawkins 13 18 14 20 20 14 



Pruitt 12 20 14 18 19 



Buckbee 14 , . .. 14 .. .. 



Gent 15 14 18 18 11 



Heiskell 14 9 7 15 11 



The scores in the team race were as fellows- 

 Team race, 55 targets per man, knoivn angles, $2 50 optional sweep: 

 Baltimore Shooting Association. 



Penrose 1111111111011111011111111-93 



Hartner 1111111110111111111111111—24 



Claridge liiinimioiiiiiminii 24 



Malone 01111imillllllinmill-24 



Ward 1111111111111111111110101-23 



Brown^ 1111111111111111111110111-24-142 



Standard Gun Club. 



Bond „ 1101111010111111011111111-21 



Evans 0111111111110101110111111-21 



Hawkins 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Dixon 1111011111011111 111111011 — 23 



Clempnts lllllllllllllllllOOllllll- 23 



Lupus 1111111111111111110110111-23-135 



Capital City Gun Cub. 



Wagner 1101111111111111111111111—24 



Osborn 01110100101 111 llli 1 1 01111 — 19 



Gulick 1111111101111111111111111-24 



McLeod 1111111111111011011011111-22 



Pruitt 1101110111011101111111111-21 



McKelden 111101111llllllllllimn_24- 134 



Green Spring Valley Gun Club. 



White 1111111111111111111101111—24 



Hamilton 0010111010110111111110010—16 



Heiskell 11111 0110011 111001 1111111—20 



Tnomas 1111111 1111111 nil ill nil -2> 



Stanley 00111111 nil 111 11 Union 1—21 



Field 0010000100011 1101 10001 111—12-118 



Stanley. 



Lynchburg Gun Club. 



Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6— The following seven events were shot 

 to day by the members of the Lynchburg Gun Club, all events being 

 at unknown angles except No. 2, which was at 9 targets, unknown 

 angles, and 3 pairs, known angles: 



No. 1: No. 2: 



Nelson 11111011111010011110—15 101011001 11 10 01— 9 



'Jerry 01111111111101111010—16 011111111 10 11 11— 13 



Dornio 1010011100ni.il 11100— 13 IIUIIOOI 10 1110-11 



Moorman lOlOUOlonOJOlOini— 13 011111111 11 01 11-12 



Empie llllllOllllUllOOlll— 17 100110111 11 n 11-12 



Scott oioiiinniiiionni— 17 111101111 001011-11 



Stearns U0110101U110I11110— 15 101101111 11 01 01— 11 



No. 3: No 4: 



Nelson .110110111111100-11 OOllinooillllI— 11 



Terry 111001111110100-10 lOUUllllnill— 14 



Dornin 111111111111111—15 111111000101101—10 



Moorman 011111)01111111—13 110111110110011—11 



Empie 1101 00011 001 111— 9 101111111010110-11 



Scott 111100111100010— 9 011001001111001— 9 



Stearns 111111110011101—12 



No. 5: No. 6: 



Nelson 11111011110111111100-16 011101101111111—12 



Terry 11100100111101101011—13 11 101) 110100100- 9 



Dornin 11101011101100101111—14 U0111I1U11011- 13 



Moorman lOOOOlOUOOllllllllO-12 lOlOlllll llOln- 12 



Empie 11011101110011111111-16 111000001111110— 9 



Scott 01111111010101111111-16 100010 00100110— 6 



Stearns 00011011010111000101-10 111111001111101-12 



No. 7: 



Nelson oniUllOl HI 1100111-16 Empie 11110011010010101101-12 



Terry 01101101111111110011—15 Scott 11110110011110011110—14 



Dornin . . , .11111001110101001111— 14 Stearns, . ..11011110111110110011— 15 

 F. M. D. 



Pier Defeats Smith. 



Paterson, N. J., Aug. 7.— James Pier, of Boston, N. J., and H 

 Smith, of this place, shot a match to day at live birds on Rogers' 

 grounds. The conditions were: 15 live birds, $25 a side, old Long Isl- 

 and rules to govern. About 75 spectators from Paterson. Singae and 

 Boston were on hand to witness what was expected to be a close race 

 Pier, however, won easily, shooting in bis best form and killing his 

 birds in good shape. Smith was unable to stop Rogers's birds being 

 beaten by 4 birds with only 14 shot at. A return match was at once 

 arranged, the conditions being the same with the exception of the 

 rise, which will be 25yds. instead of 21yds. Mr. Van Houten acted as 

 referee. Scores: 



T \/* \,"->-» 



J Pier 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i_ 13 



H Smith. 



.,11«1»1»1011110— 9 



DCTOHER, 



