504 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



I Dec. 7, 1895. 



In New Jersey. 



AT THE CARTERET CLUB. 



Nov. 27.— The attendance at the Carteret Club's shooting grounds, 

 Bayonne, N, J,, this afternoon was not up to the average. This, how- 

 ever, may be easily accounted for, as there was a strong counter at- 

 traction at the grounds of the Westminster Kennel, Babylon, L. I., in 

 the shape of a 100-bird race between J. P. Knapp and George Work. 

 Louis Duryea was also still out West in the wilds of Michigan. As 

 there were only five shooters present, each man had all the shooting 

 he needed for one afternoon. Up to 4:15, the hour at which we left, 

 239 birds had been trapped in two hours and a quarter; of that num- 

 ber 50 were trapped in the event at 5 pairs. 



Both Wright and McAlpin did some excellent work, the former 

 scoring 40 out of 43, the three lost birds falling dead out of bounds. 

 McAlpin scored 32 out of 34, one dead out of bounds, while the other 

 bird, which got away, was one that it was no disgrace to miss. Capt. 

 Money was trying a new single-trigger Lancaster that is far too 

 crooked for him ; his work, therefore, was nothing like as clean as 

 usual. B. F. Thomas, of Denver, Col., a member of the Carteret 

 Club, was on hand and faced live-bird traps for the first time since 

 he made his 24 out of 25 in the Grand American' Handicap at 

 Willard Park last April. His shooting showed a lack of practice as a 

 natural consequence, but at times he made some brilliant kills. Butler, 

 except in the pairs, was not in form, and let several birds get away 

 from him that on other occasions he would have stopped. 



In the event at five pairs, as the club rules prescrioe, two birds were 

 placed in each trap and all the shooters stood at the 25-yards mark; 

 it must be stated also that under the Carteret rules it is not necessary 

 for both birds to be on the wing at the same time ; the only thing 

 necessary to constitute a dead bird is, that a bird to be so scored 

 must be on the wing when killed, McAlpin easily carried off the 

 honors in this event with a total of 9 out of 10, one dead out of bounds— 

 a piece of very hard luck had it been necessary for him to have scored 

 the bird. Butler shot very well, too, in this event and made some 

 rattling good doubles; bad luck pursued him, however, as he lost two 

 dead out of bounds; in his second pair he knocked a right-quartering 

 driver down to the ground, apparently stone dead, but it got up of its 

 own accord and went over the boundary; the first bird ot his fourth 

 pair fell dead inside the clubhouse. Wright finished strongly, but 

 Capt. Money, after making a good start, fell all to pieces, but his 

 third pair were a couple of good flyers that would have been bad 

 enough if trapped singly. 



Taken as a whole, the birds trapped during the afternoon were a 

 rattling good lot of strong flyers and quick starters, particularly 

 during the first hour and a half; after that they seemed to be a trifle 

 slower, but could still be classed as good birds. Had the wind been 

 behind the birds, instead of blowing gently from No. 5 to the man at 

 the score, there would have been more goose eggs to record in all 

 probability. 



The fall of the trap3 is a matter that is often of interest, more 

 especially when, as in this case, an automatic- pulling apparatus is 

 used. The following table shows how the traps fell: 



No. J. No. 3. No. 3, No. 4. No. 5. 



Capt Money 6 9 17 3 10 



H G Wright 5 12 25 9 7 



EF Thomas 5 10 10 8 10 



H A Butler 10 10 6 6 7 



GS McAlpin 9 7 9 10 4 



35 48 57 36 88 



As the traps were pulled 214 times, an average for each trap would 

 be a fraction less than 43 times. It will be noticed that Nos. 2 and 3 

 were away above the average. No. 3 being a notable transgressor; 

 Captain Money drew that trap 17 times out of his total of 45, i. e., 

 more than one third of his biras were from No. 3 trap; Wright drew 

 No. 3 15 times out of 48. The full detailed scores in all the events 

 were as follows: 



Trap score type— Copyright, isom, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co 

 No. 1: No. 2; No. 3: 



55115 3132353 5 2 32 3 53355 



W Money (30)2 y 2 1—4 2 12 12 2 0-6 210222211 1—9 



35252 2435434 1132415322 



T/T+y-* <-\T<-«-<-K <— >/"V}.T^\H 



H Wright (29)2 2 2 2 2-5 2 2 2 2 1 1 2—7 2122 2 2222 2—10 



3232 42111 14332544-35 



\^rt-C *-<-<-» i •s-rn\f fr*a\\ 



Thomas (28).. 2 1 2 0>v— 3 .2222. —4 220 2 22*22 u— 8 



23414 1255254431 

 TW-^ T4.^v->T/ ,, W-> 

 H Butler (28) 10 1 22 —4 «202«122 1— -8 



2142422 3353142214 

 McAlpin (29) 2 1 2 2 2 2 1—7 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 2—9 



No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. 



383 3 2 2 3 3314 35231 42 

 T$4-"V\^ /i\ 



Money 112 2-4 11222 1-6 2 2 2 1 0—4 20 —1 



23841 4233 51532 4243332 



Wright .2 2*2 2-4 2 22. —3 2 123 .-4 2 2 2 2 a 1 1—7 



25355 533545 54335 14 

 ^/<~ W ^T-T^TT <— T % 



Thomas 2 2 2 2 2-5 2 3 2 2 2 0-5 2 1 1 1 1—5 a —1 



12123 11152 53 5123324 



Butler 1 1 2 1 0—4 2 2 2 1 • — 4 20 — 211221 0-6 



23143 421153 3 1481325 



fV->\ -?T^<T\ „ *j r TTT/<l^-> 



McAlpin 2 2 2 2 2-5 2 2 2 2 2 a— 6 -0 2222*1 2-7 



' Between Nos. 3 and 4 an event at 5 pairs was shot, with the follow- 

 ing result: 



15 5 2 2 1 4 



*"si SJT 

 Capt Money 1 1 1 1 00 01 1—6 



3 5 2 3 4 



is 



H G Wright 1 10 10 11 11-7 



4 2 2 2 2 



S<r- <-f- \-> 



EFThomas 11 1 10 •! 0-5 



2 2 15 4 



^ 4./ \? 



HA Butler 1 1 • 1 10 .1 11-7 



4 4 15 4 

 \\ t/ 1 V? W 



GS McAlpin 1 • 11 11 11 11-9 



THANKSGIVING AT ELKWOOD PARK. 



Nov. 28.— The attendance at Elkwood Park on the morning of 

 Thanksgiving Day was very small, the attraction of a 100-target race, 

 $10 entrance, not being sufficient to draw shooters from their Thanks- 

 giving dinners. The consequence was that but three shooters put 

 down their names for the event, among the number being Harvey 

 McMurchy. of the L. C. Smith gun (Hunter Arms Co.), of Syracuse, 

 N Y. Harvey did not want to shoot for anything but the targets, 

 but they persuaded him to pay in $10, the result being that he walked 

 off with the money, breaking 95 in capital style. M. Harrington, of 

 the W-A powder, did not get bis grip until he had shot at 25 targets 

 and lost 11 of them; then he pulled himself together and broke 20, 22 

 and 23 respectively out of his three remaining series of 25 targets. 

 With the aid of 15 haudicap he reached 93, scoring 14 out of the 15. J. 

 S. Shaw, comparatively a novice at this sort of shooting, but who has 

 been doing some good work lately, had a handicap of 10 extra targets, 

 but only reached 80 out of his 110. Held and Edwards, the latter bor- 

 rowing a Smith gun belonging to a brother of S. J. Held, shot along 

 at 100 targets to keep warm; Edwards broke 72, Held 56. Held is a 

 new hand at targets, this being his second attempt at the inanimates; 

 live birds are his forte, and he showed later in the day that he could 

 shoot them all right. , „, 



At 1 P. M. an adjournment was made to the Elkwood Inn, where a 

 Thanksgiving diuner of ample proportions was ready for the shooters. 

 While they were discussing the good things target traps and screens 

 were being cleared away and everything made ready for the live birds. 

 The event on the programme was at 15 live birds, $7 50 entrance, birds 

 extra. This had ten entries, among the number being some of the 

 best shots ia New Jersey: Fred Hoey, A. L. Ivins, Leander Campbell, 

 Of Little Silver, 'Lisha Price, of Branchpoint, and a coming man of the 

 name ot W. H. Conklin. Postmaster Van Dyke, of Long Branch, also 

 a good live-bird shot, was one of those who got a place. 



Fred Hoey was a little off with his first barrel at the start, but after 

 his fourth bird he settled down and centered them every time. Ivins 

 was not shooting well. The boys said, "He's hunting matches." Mc- 

 Murchy shot— as usual; it's not necessary to say any more, except to 

 state that not one of his second barrels was apparently needed, the 

 firBt one doing the work every time with a clockwork regularity. Held 



shot well; being close up to the traps, he used his cartridges with 

 judgment and centered most of his birds well. On his fifth bird he 

 made a bad error with his second barrel, shooting away behind a bird 

 that turned into a right-quarterer after being hit very bard with the 

 first. Ordinary care would have scored the bird. Of the other shoot- 

 ers, Postmaster Van Dyke shot well after severely handicapping him- 

 self by dropping his third and fourth birds. Price and conklin, al- 

 though both out of the money, made some brilliant kills at times, the 

 latter in particular showing very good form. M. Herrington, L. 

 Campbell and J. Applegate were all clear out of form, retiring "with 

 a privilege" quite early in the race. 



As usual at Elkwood Park, the birds were a capital lot, duffers, 

 according to the usual acceptance of the term, being conspicuous by 

 their absence. The retrieving was done by dogs— two of them. The 

 best performer was Paddy, Phil Daly, Jr.'s, little liver-colored spaniel. 

 This little fellow has only lately been taught to retrieve by Mrs. Phil 

 Daly, Jr., who has taught him to fetch gloves, etc , when thrown for 

 him to bring back to her. Although his avoirdupois was a little too 

 much for his small body, his spirit was willing and his little legs fairly 

 twinkled as he chased himself in bis efforts to retrieve the birds. The 

 other dog was a brown setter belonging to Conklin; this dog, but for 

 an intense desire to consume the "innards" of each bird heTgathered 

 (he succeeded, too, once or twice) was fast and quick when he attended 

 strictly to business. The weather was as perfect a day as any fall day 

 could be; for a live-bird shooter it perhaps lacked in wind; otherwise 

 the conditions were delightful, being of the made to-order sort. 

 Henry S. Chanfrau, who is managing the Elkwood Inn and the shoot- 

 ing grounds, looked after everybody's comfort and made all feel at 

 home. 



The scores made during the day were: 

 One hundred targets, handicap, $10: 

 H McMurchy, 11111111111111110111111110111111111111111111101111-47 



(100) 11111111111111111111111111111111111011110111111111—48-95 



M Herrington, lOliriOOOllOlOOlllOllOliOllllllllllOHOlOl 101111110— 34 



(115) ..." 11111111111011110111101111101111101111111111111111-45 



111111111111101 —14-93 

 J S Shaw (llO).llll 11111000111101 111 11101011110110111111001010110-37 

 11101101111100111101100101111011010111101101011011—35 

 1111110110 —8-80 

 E. Edwards and S. J. Held shot at 100 targets, fach man paying for 

 his targets; Edwards scored 17, 18, 19 and 18—72; Held, 12, 15, 17 and 

 12-56, 



A match at 5 pairs was shot to pass away the time, the result in this 

 and in two 10-target three-cornered matches being as follows: 



No. 1,5 pairs: No. 2, 10 singles: 



McMurchy 10 10 11 11 11-8 



Edwards 10 10 11 11 10-7 1111011111-9 



Held 00 10 11 01 11-6 



Shaw 11 11 10 01 00-6 1011101011-7 



Herrington 10 00 00 00 00-1 HOlllllll— 9 



No. 3, 10 singles; Herrington 9, Shaw and Edwards 7; Shaw beat 

 Edwards on the shoot-off at 5 targets by the score of 5 to 2. 



The scores in the live bird event were as follows: 



Fred Hoey (30),2223332333323S3— 15 E Price (29) 2122220202022—12 



McMurchy (30). 111121112211112— 15 A L Ivins (30). .. ,2102022202121-12 

 S J Held (26) , i .1212.1211212222-14 L Campbe.l 1 , 29; . .312C0210w — 5 

 Van Dyke (27) .110025222112125— 13 Herrington (28). 2201201000 w —5 

 Conklin (28)... .222222220111002— 12 J Applegate 2122000W —4 



THE ENDEAVORS' THANKSGIVING SHOOT. 



Nov. 2S.— The Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey City, N. J , held an all- 

 day shoot to-day at its grounds, Marion, N. J. The weather was per 

 feet for target-shooting and a good attendance was the natural result, 

 25 shooters taking part in the day's fun. The main event was a team 

 race between 7- men teams of the home club and the Union Gun Club, 

 of Springfield, N. J. ; the visitors won after an exciting match by the 

 narrow margin of 4 targets. About 2,200 targets were thrown during 

 the day, shooting not commencing very early. Following are the 

 scores made: 



Events: 18 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 



Targets: 15 10 10 10 lo to 10 10 20 10 15 



G H Piercy ?T 13 8 9 9 8 10 5 8 20 9 . . 



LRPiercy 11 6 7 .. .. 6 18 



R Strader 4 6 2 7 



A R Strader .12 4 7 7 7 8 5 5 11 6 8 



Thomas 7878759 18 6.. 



W Smith 10 10 9 10 8 10 8 17 8.. 



Polhemus 8986699.. 7 10 



Eames 6 8 .. 



Corson 5 3 7 6 6 5 3 14 ., 7 



Creveling 7 7 7 



E Sicliley 8 5 10 9 9 9 18 8 . . 



Welles 6 9 8 8 8 7 17 8 .. 



Crop 8 5 8 5 8 18 7.. 



Seeley 5 



E Miller 9 9 7 8 17 8.. 



Jackson 9 9 9 9 18 6 .. 



Graby .... 8 



Oonnitz 4 8 6 7 



Chambers 7 .... 11 



McPeek 8 19 7 ,. 



E Collins 18 9 12 



R Williams 15 9 ,, 



Breintnall 16 7 .. 



Ingram 10 8 13 



Fletcher 7 10 



The team shoot between the Union Gun Club, of Springfield, N. J., 

 and the Endeavor Gun Club resulted as follows, each man shooting 

 at 25 targets, unknown angles: 



Union. 



RH Breintnall 1110111100111111111111101- 21 



J Williams ,...1011011111110100111101110-18 



W Smith ; llllOlllllllllOiOilllOlll— 21 



E Sickley 11101110101 1111111 1011110—20 



L Thomas 0011111101011011011111111—19 



E Miller 11 111 1 1001 1 1 1 1 101 i 1111001— 20 



Dr Jackson 1111111010111010111101001-18—137 



Endeavor. 



E Collins 1011101111111111110111111—22 



H Welles 1110111111011101010110111—19 



G Piercy 1111011110011101111110111—20 



C McPeek 1111111111111011011110001-20 



R Proctor 01111000111101 11111101111—19 



Chambers UlllOOOOOilOlOlllOOllllO— 15 



E Ingram 1110111011100001110111111-18—133 



The Endeavors also shot off their club shoot to-day. The event, 

 which is at 25 targets, unknown angles, resulted as follows: 



E Collins 1111100011111011111011111-20 



R H Breintnall 0111111011111111111111111—23 



L Thomas OllllOOllOlOlllOllOilllll— 18 



G H Piercy , llllluil 11111101111111101-22 



J A Creveling 1101111101111110110011111-20 



Dr Fletcher 0101101011 1 II 1 111011 1 1011— 1 9 



Polhemus 00 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 0100 11 111101 100-17 



Corson lllllOllllOlOllllOOlOllOl— 18 



E Ingram OllllOlOUlOOllll 10111111— 19 



Con nitz 1111 1000100001 01 101 001101— 13 



A R Strader 1110010101101111010110010—14 



L Piercy 01 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 000001 00101 1 01 —14 



J. A. Creveling, Sec'y. 



AT ERB'S GROUNDS, 



JVbv. 28— Some good shooting at live birds was done at Erb's 

 grounds, Newark, N. J., the attendance being very fair \ hen we con- 

 sider the number ot attractions offered elsewhere. The scores were 

 as follows: 



No. 1. No. 2 No. 3. 



JDustou 11012—4 11111-5 12121—5 



JErb 02112-4 12218-5 10111—4 



WHolli3 12202-4 12112—5 .1012-3 



S Castle 1.120-3 10.12-3 201.1-3 



E 4. Geoff roy 2.1.2-3 



Castle, Jr 01003-2 



Ruddin 00102-2 



No. 4. No 5. No. 6. 



Duston 10001-2 11122-5 



Erb 11111-5 10121-4 12.12-4 



Hollis 11110-4 11111-5 11222—5 



Castle 11111—5 11111-5 22120-4 



Geoffroy 12122—5 112*8- 5 22222 - 5 



Ca tie, Jr 1.000-1 



Ruddin 01111—4 



L=ddy 10111—4 12.02-3 



No. 7 was a similar event with three entries: Geoffroy and Erb, 5; 



Hell s 4. W. R, H. 



MORRISTOWN DRIVING PARK. 



Nov. 29— Frank Class, the proprietor of the Morristown, N J., 

 Driving Park, issued a card calling for two days at live birds, on Nov. 

 28-29. The attendance on both days was very small, yesterday's 

 being composed of three shooiers, Class and Timmons, of MorristowD, 

 and Allen Wiiley, of East Hadlyme, Conn. Timmons did some re- 

 markably good shooting, scoring 60 out of 65. three of iiis lost birds 

 falling dead out of bounds. Wiiley was out of form, but shot well in 

 the 20-blrd race, missing his first and then killing hi3 remaining 19 

 straight. The scores; 



First Day. 



No. 1. No. 2. 



James Timmons 11110.1111—8 112.11.111— 8 



Frank Class 01.11.1222-7 1112221211—10 



Allen Wiiley 11.12202.2-7 1112121212—10 



Both the above were at 10 live birds, 84 entrance; a 5-bird sweep, 

 $2 50 entrance, resulted as follows: Class and Timmons 5, Wiiley 4. 



Three more 10-bird races were shot : 



No. 4. No. 5. 



Wiiley 12U 021113-9 1220120.20— 6 



Timmons 1011211111-9 1122112111—10 



Class. 022212..2W 2212111111—10 



No. 6 was a similar race, Class and Timmons scoring 8 each, Wiiley 

 killing 7. 



No. 7 was at 20 birds, $10 entrance: 



Timmons.. 11111211221211 111123-20 Class 1122121202112..121.2— 16 



Wiiley . . . .01122111121211122221—19 



Second Day. 



The second day saw three additional shooters on the grounds: Jas. 

 A, R. Elliott, of Kansas City, Mo., and Aaron Woodruff and Nate Ast- 

 falk, of Elizabeth, N. J. A 20-bird race. 810 entrance (birds included), 

 three moneys, was shot off: 



Jas Timmons (28) 12211111111112012111—19 



A Woodruff (29) S22.1232121132231112— 19 



Jim Elliott (30) 220103211122222212.2—17 



A Wiiley (29) 02222212..2221102212-16 



F Class (30). 2.2020222.2122.22I01— 14 



NAstfalk (26) j; : 



Proceedings were brought to a close with a 10-bird race, $5 entry, 

 three moneys; the results were as follows: 



Elliott 2222212222—10 Woodruff 2212120211— 9 



Timmons 111111.122— 9 Class .221211..2— 7 



Wiiley 1121.22120-8 Astfalk 1.12011.11— 7 



SOUTH SIDE'S SATURDAY. 



Nov. 30 — As usual there was a good attendance at the South Side 

 Gun Club's ground this afternoon. About 1,000 targets were thrown 

 between 2:30 and 4:30 P. M,, the short days making it hard to throw 

 many targets at an afternoon shoot. As usual L. Thomas was un- 

 lucky enough to choose a losing team, as the scores below will show: 



Events: 18345(8789 



Breintnall 8 10 9 7 9 .. 7 , 



Folsom 5 7 9 8 5 7 2 9 ie 



Edwards 87880568 16 



WMSmilh 5 5 .. 1 .. 6 8 



J D Orton 6 6 - .. 7 5 



Dawson 3 4 2.. 43 4 2"' 



Whitehead 9 10 



Thomas 66998678 16 



Heddon 9 9 , ] 



Duston 2 6 5 !,. 20 , 



Waterbury 1 



Hallis 6 6 



Reeves 5 



Team race: 



Breintnall's team. 



R H Breintnall 1110111111011111101111110—21 



C M Heddon. 1111111011111101111100111—21 



IH Terrlll 011111110ll0lilllllliill0-21 



Dr Clark 0001111101110001111111111-18 



H Folsom 1111110010011110101111011—18 



W M Smith 1010101000111000011010110-13—111 



Thomas's team. 



L Thomas 1111111111111111011110110-22 



A Whitehead 1111100111111111011110011—20 



S Duston 1101101101101111010111111-19 



E Edwards ..0001110011111110101011100-15 



W Dawson , 11101110P0100000101010000— 10 



F Orton 0O10O0100001010O000111011-»- 9- 05 



THANKSGIVING DAY AT FANWOOD. 



Nov. 28. — A few live-bird sweeps were shot here to-day, a couple of 1 

 10-bird sweeps being among the number. The first had six entries at 1 

 g5 each, and resulted as follows: 



Aaron Woodruff 10,;P. Jay and Blodgett 9; H. Folsom, D, Darby and 

 J. Benner scored 6 out of 8, withdrawing with a privilege of re-entry 

 if they had a chance of a part of the purse. 



No. 2, 10 birds, $5: P. Jay 9, T. H. Keller and Dutchy Smith 8; Fol- 

 som and Benner 6, Singer 5. 



(An unpleasant occurrence marred the sport of the day, Blodgett 

 deliberately missing his iast bird in the first race, the caBe being a 

 most palpable one of dropping for place. Such cases, as long as class 1 

 shooting with the present system of dividing purses prevails, are 

 bound to occur now and then. The remedy, however, is not far to 

 seek and should be patent to every shooter.) 



- BRUNSWICK GUN CLUB. 



Nov. SO.— The Brunswick Gun Club, of New Brunswick, N. J., held, 

 its regular monthly shoot this afternoon. The club shoot is at 25 tar- 1 

 gets, unknown angles; in that event the following scores were made: 



J Fisher.- 1101011110110101011110011-171 



W E Sperling 1101111111101111101011110-20 



J A Blish lllllllllOlllllOlllOlOHO-20: 



A Rea mer 01 ; 1 1 C u >. uu 11 110100000— 8 



H H Stevens 110111111101 1100111111 1 11--21 



C Oakley iOlllilOiOiOlllllllilini-21 



H Iredell 111001001001011 1011011000—13 , 



O J Waker 0010110001100001100011011—11 1 



H B Smith 1001111011110100111001101—16 



J Suydam 00001000001 00000010000000— 3 



R Booth, Jr 0001111010000011001101010-11 



E Reynolds 1111100111010110011011111—18- 



M Alien 1111011011101110011111010—18 



R C Nicholas 1110100100101111001001111-15 



H. H. Stevens, Seo'y. 



Trap at Columbus, Wis. 



Columbus, Wis., Nov. 28.— Several members of the Columbus Gan 

 Club took part in a handicap even* at live birds on Thanksgiving Day. 

 The birds were a good lot, only four being killed at the traps for re- 

 fusing to fly. The handicaps ranged from 24 to 28yds., and the 

 conditions were: Gun below the shoulder until the bird was on the"! 

 wing. Under these conditions the shooting was really better than the 

 scores show. A strong wind blew from the shooter toward the traps, 

 and the way some of the birds went off down wind made stopping 

 them within bounds a matter of uncertainty. F. A. Chadbourne, the 

 winner, is a new hand at trap shooting, and, indeed, at any kind of 

 shooting, having owned a gun only a year. The manner in which he 

 stood at the score and killed bird after bird stone dead showed him to 

 be possessed of a veteran's nerve. His first slip was on his 15th, a 

 light, chocolate-colored bird, that left the trap with a snap and crack 

 of its wings and zigzagged out to the left, carrying both loads just 

 barely over tbeline. This seemed to make him a trifle anxious ana he 

 clearly shot behind the next one, a slow incomer to the left. Hia 

 nerve did not forsake him, however, for his next nine birds were 

 killed without a skip. Mr. Chadbourne used a Colt gun and his load 

 was 3Mdrs. Du Pont Smokeless in U. M. C. cases. 



Trap score type— Copyright ism, by Fcrest and Stream. Publishing Co. 



F Chadbourne (24). 1 211112 1 2 1 2 8 21.011211122 1—28 

 H Anderson (28). . .2 120212112200222122:32.31 1—31 ] 

 DrMaxwell (28)....! 02022.luil212111002al0. 2—17] 



G A Buckstaff (28).2 10.0011100 



:0U1118320102 0-14 



R Pick (28) 2 1 01110 1 01.0 1 01.13.110 0—13! 



Bluewing. 



Hudson Gun Club. 



New York, Nov. 30.— The Hudson Gun Club, of New York city, held] 

 its initial shoot at the shooting grounds at New Dorp, Staten Island, 

 this afternoon. The club shoots at targets, the club championship' 

 medal shoot being at 15 targets per man. This event was wonto-dayi 

 by Dr. Philip G. Henry with a score of 14 breaks. The following werei 

 the scores made: . 1 



No. 1 club medal shoot, 15 targets per man: Dr. Philip G. Henry 14, 

 T W. Vincent 12, Fred. G. Henry 11, E F Schaeffer and G. W. O'BrieaJ 

 9, B. V. O'Rourke 8, Dan. R. Thomas 6, P. H. George 5, Andrew ft] 

 Frazer 4. 



No. 2, 10 targets: Dr, Henry 9, F. G. Henry 7, Schaeffer and] 

 O'Rourke 6, Vincent and Frazer 5, O'Brien and Thomas 3, George 2. I 



No. 3. same: O'Brien 8, Dr. Henry and O'Rourke 7, Vincent and] 

 George 6, F. G. Henry, Thomas and Frazsr 5, Schaeffer 3. 



A new gun club with a charter membership of twenty has been or-i 

 ganized at Lockport, N. Y,; Dr. Moyer was elected president of thrt 

 club, with Irving Atwater as secretary. 



