824 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



[Dec. 14, 1895. 



Cincinnati Riflemen. 



hSl^lt^'- °-' De p.-1--The following scores were made by mem- 

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

 tions: .200yds off-band, sibs. trigger pull, at the standard tar- 



fzZjil mg , lack ;. To-day begins the contest for gold medal under 

 handicap rules, which must be won five times to be entitled to owner- 

 ship; Hasenzahl won to-day: 



Gindele 9 jo jo 9 9 6 9 7 8 9— £6 



9899977 10 7 9-84 



78787898 10 7-79 



Po , 8 8 6 9 9 6 7 7 6 9-78 



W» 79699887 10 8—81 



10 765888 10 9 7—78 



6696 10 9977 7-78 



8 10 7998785 6-77 

 Wemheimer 6779 10 6699 7-76 



895 10 5955 10 8-74 



968869877 5-73 



„ w 77 10 876964 7—71 



Trounstein 7 6 5 9 6 6 8 8 10 7-72 



7 10 6866635 9-66 



866577558 5-62 



_ * , 5 10 75945 9 4 2-60 



Louis 10- 84777876 7^-71 



886875379 9—70 



959787666 8-69 



_ , 587676777 9-69 



Frank 95 5 10 68666 2-63 



555684748 7—59 



455 10 67637 4-57 



„ Ci 87935 5 593 1-55 



Hasenzahl 10 9 9 10 7 10 8 9 7 0- 87 



9 8 10 8 6 10 9 10 6 9-85 

 898 10 6859 10 9-83 



„, . , . 8 8 10 8 6 8 5 9 10 9-SO 



Strickmeier 8 8 7 8 C 9 9 7 8 9-81 



78757 10 899 2—72 

 776797746 10-71 



„ tl 8 4 7 10 9 8 6 5 8 5-70 



Nestler 6 8 6 6 4 10 9 7 9 9-74 



977873969 7-72 



895589578 7-71 



m „ 766679 10 77 6- 71 



Topf 957945678 5-65 



6 5 6 6 5 6 8 6 9 5-62 



45 10 4 10 9463 6-61 



^ v 657394677 4-61 



Drube 9 6 10 7 8 7 9 9 9 10-84 



677788 10 88 8-77 



5898 10 6776 9—74 



476766 10 89 9-72 



Miller Rifle Club. 



Hobokkn, N. J., Nov. 27.— The members of the Miller Rifle Club held 

 their regular weekly shoot at headquarters, 423 Washington street, 

 this evening. Meyns made the best total of the evening, coming 

 within nine points of a highest possible. The following are the scores 

 made: 



Meyns 241, Rogers 235, Miller 234, Scott 233, Vanderheyden 228, Ker- 

 rigan 227, Dewey 223, T. Wolter 211, Messenkopf 218, Bischoff 215, 

 Becker 210, Nelson 208, Deetjen 207, Kneisel 201, Kraft 191. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



FIXTURES. 



Dec. 19, 80.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Fifth bi-monthly tournament of the 

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



1896. 



Jan. 1— Newark, N. J.— Fifteenth annual New Year's Day reception 

 and tournament of the South Side Gun Club, targets. Shooting com- 

 mences at 9:30 A. M. W. R. B'obart, Sec'y. 



Jan. 4.— Wilmingtom, Del.— Second team race betweeu All-Philadel- 

 phia and the Delaware State League, 25 men to a team; all day shoot 

 on the grounds of the Wilmington Rod and Gun Club. 



Jan. 4-5— PHoeNix, Ariz.— Annual tournament of the Arizona State 

 Sportsmen's Association. 



Jan. 7-11.— San Antonio, Texas.— Grand mid-winter tournament, 

 under the auspices of Texas State Sportsmen's Association and man- 

 agement of J. M. George and O. C. Guessaz (Texas Field), $2,000 added. 



Feb 1. .—Third team race between All-Philadelphia 



and the Delaware State League, 26 men to a team. (Place of shoot 

 not fixed.) 



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

 Grand American Handicap. 



April 14-17. — Atchison, Kansas. — Thirteenth annual open to all, and 

 second annual manufacturer's amateur tournament; 5J1C00 added 

 money and manufacturers' prizes. Lou Erhardt, Sec'y. 



April 22-24.— Wellington, Mass.— Tournament of the Boston Shoot- 

 ing Association; targets. P. R Dickey, Manager. 



April 30-May 2.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Annual spring tournament of 

 the West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds; 

 added money announced later. 



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

 Company; $2,000 added money. 



May 12-15 — Memphis, Tenn. — Tournament of the Memphis 

 Gun Club, $3,000 added money. 



May 12 14 — Dayton, O —Annual tournament of the Ohio Trap- 

 Shooters' League. Ed. Taylor, Sec'y. 



May 19-22.— Cincinnati, O.— Tournament of the Hazard Powder Co. 

 R. S. Waddell, Agent. 



May 20-24. — Kansas City, Mo. — Nineteenth annual convention and 

 tournament of the Missouri State Fish and Game Protective Associa- 

 tion. J H. Durkee. Sec'y. 



May 26-28.— Fr^nkfom?, Kan.— Annual tournament of the Kansas 

 State Sportsmen's Association. 



May 30-June 1 —Milwaukee, Wis.— Eleventh annual tournament of 

 the South Side Gun Club. 



June 1-6.— Chicago, 111.— Twenty-second annual tournament of the 

 Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. H. B. Meyers, Sec'y. 



June 8-13 —Buffalo, N. Y.— Thirty eighth annual tournament ot 

 the New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, 

 under the auspices of the Audubon Gun Club. E. W. Smith, Sec'y. 



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

 berlin Cartridge and Target Company. 



July 30, 31. — Goshen, Ind. — Midsummer tournament of the Goshen 

 Gun Club. 



Oct. 7-9.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Annual fail tournament of the West 

 Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds; added 

 money announced later. 



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. 

 Ties in all events are considered as divided utlUss otherwise reported. 

 Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 318 

 Broadway, New York. 



The death of Dr. Gideon Lee Knapp, of this city, on Saturday, Dec 

 7, was a heavy blow to his numerous friends, many of whom were 

 scarcely aware of his serious condition. His death resulted primarily 

 from a severe cold which he caught while attending one of the race 

 meetings at Morris Park last October; he had not entirely recovered 

 from this attack when he went down to Hampton, L. I., to shoot 

 ducks. While there, on Oct. 31, he was taken ill with typhoid fever, 

 being brought to the house of his brother, H. K. Knapp, in this city as 

 soon as possible. Pheumonia followed the fever and, in spite of the 

 best of medical aid, bis death resulted as above. As a sportsman Dr. 

 Knapp was well and favorably known, his efforts, in connection with 

 those of August Belmont and others, having done much to purify the 

 racecourse during the past year or two. Asa pigeon shooter Dr. 

 Knapp has not done much of late years, but his judgment on disputed 

 points in pigeon shooting was always highly thought of. Less than a 

 year ago a knotty point regarding a pigeon match that could not be 

 finished owing to darkness, the Page-Brokaw match at the Country 

 Club, Westchester, N. Y., was referred to him and another for de- 

 cision. His famous match for a very large stake with Charles Mac- 

 Alester, then of Philadelphia, but now of Baltimore, which took place 

 at the Westminster Kennel Club's grounds, Babylon, L. I., is always 

 a favorite topic when the conversation turns on pigeon shooting. The 

 position in the Jockey Club held by Dr. Knapp will be a hard one to 

 fill, his death leaving a big gap in the ranks of those who are fond of 

 sport for sport's sake. 



W. G. Clark, who will shoot a race at live birds at Dexter Park this 

 afternoon with Allen Willey. of Hadlyme, Conn . shot a few live birds 

 for practice last Satui day afternoon at Dexter Park. The birds were 

 trapped from the Motl disappearing traps lately installed at those 

 grounds, and were as fast as anybody could wish to see. Every bird 

 was a specially selected one, Bi'ly Mills having done his best to choose 

 strong ones, an effort in which he succeeded admirably. When the 

 trap was sprung each bird cracked his wings and made for the bound- 

 ary m a manner seldom equalled, nnd very rarely, if ever, excelled. 

 Taken as a whole, they were as good birds as we ever wish to see, and 

 Clark s total of 19 out of his fir R t 25 is not go poor as it looks, consid- 

 ering that he was at the 30yds. mark. His total in his next 15 was much 

 improved; having misleid the score we cannot give the exact figures. 

 It is safe to say that if Mr. Lippack supplies the same class of birds for 

 to day s match (Dec. 14), anything over 85 will be very good work in- 

 deed. 



The programme of the midwinter shoot at San Antonio, Tex., was 

 •not ready for publication until the beginning of this week, but we 

 have received an advance sheet which gives the following general idea 

 of its make-up: There will be eight 20-targe.t events each day, $50 

 added to each purse; targets charged for at 8 cents each; purses 

 divided 30 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent. Among the special features will 

 be a 50- target race for the E. C. Powder Company's trophy, also an 

 interstate team race, four-men teams, any State to enter as many 

 teams as it chooses. The following additional information will he of 

 interest: Ship your shells to either O. Hummel & Son or to Victor 

 Cortraes. the Monger Hotel will be headquarters during the shoot; 

 n ° b °dy barred and no dropping for pWce. The management adds: 

 '\Yhen the added money is all gone we will scatter out for geese, 

 ducks and quail, to say nothing of d«er and turkey." Anybody desir- 

 ing hotel accommodation should write to O. C. Guessaz at San An- 

 tonio. 



The annual meeting of the Cook County Trap-Shooters' League, of 

 Chicago. 111., set for Monday evening, Dec. 2, had only a moderate 

 attendance, owing to the inclemency of the weather. It was thought 

 better, therefore, to adjourn until Jan. 6, 1896, at 8 P. M. During the 

 intervening four weeks a committee of 7 will visit each club's annual 

 meeting as held, and will explain the league's objects, plans and 

 expectations with the result, it is hoped, that the coming season's 

 events will all be very large ones. W. P. Mussey has offered a $100 or 

 $150 trophy for competition, while two other parties have come for- 

 ward and promised two prizes, thus making a No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 

 trophy for the three classes. A, B and C, to be competed for by teams 

 from each club. In addition to the above there will be five or six indi- 

 vidual trophies for high averages. 



The All Philadelphia vs. Delaware State team race, shot on Satur- 

 day last, Dec. 7, on the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League, of 

 Philadelphia, was a grand success. The match was one for 25 men 

 teams, 25 targets per man, the scores appearing elsewhere. The Key- 

 stone team won, but not easily. The return match comes off at Wil- 

 mington, Del., on Jan 4, 1896, when the home team hopes to turn the 

 tables. Such team races as the above one are the best methods of in- 

 creasing interest in trap-shooting among club members, and do the 

 cause far more good ihan a dozen tournaments, 



Charlie Zwirlein, of Yardville, N. J., has gotten up his name as a 

 purveyor of first-class live birds. There is no question that he deserves 

 credit for the quality of the pigeons trapped on his grounds; his 

 birds always fly well, tut why they 6hould do so is past our compre- 

 hension, as there is apparently every inducement for them to turn 

 into incomers, there being nothing to draw them away from the build- 

 ings back of the traps. Zwirleln's birds prove that there is more in 

 the way you keep your pigeons than in the location of your grounds. 



Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate Association, will be in 

 this city last week. Mr. Shaner's business in New York is to attend the 

 annual meeting of the association, and to choose Bome place for hold- 

 ing the Grand American Handicap. Notwithstanding all reports to 

 the contrary, no decision has as yet been arrived at as to where the 

 Grand American Handicap of 1896 will be held. 



W. G. Clark and Allen Willey shoot their third match this afternoon, 

 commencing at 1 P. M., at Dexter Park, L. I. ; the match is: 100 birds 

 each, $100 a side. The Dexter Park management has promised to 

 provide the best birds possible; the match, therefore, will be worth 

 looking at, if only to see good birds fly. - 



Our Rochester, N. Y., correspondent writes us anent the Rochester 

 Gun Club's Thanksgiving shoot. "Mr. Glover has just received his 

 new 12-gauge Parker; he used it at our Thanksgiving tournament and 

 broke 99 out of 100 targets. It has been said that Glover could not 

 shoot a 12-gauge gun, but Sim says he will fool some of the boys next 

 spring." 



Alex. King beat J. G. Messner in the third match of their series of 

 three 100-bird races. The first, shot Nov. 8, was a tie on 88 each; the 

 second, Nov. 15, resulted in a victory for King by a score of 79 to 75. 

 The last, shot on Friday, Dec. 6, was for $200 a side, and was won by 

 King, who killed 91 to 88. 



"Guacho and Sam's Ducks," which appears elsewhere, shows that 

 Critzer and otbers who use 20-gauge guns at tha trap and in the field 

 are handling weapons and not toys. Guacho tells U3 that his little 

 gun caused no little trouble to the ducks, but the ducks had to come 

 in pretty close. 



The Shenandoah Valley route offers big inducements to those who 

 intend being present at the San Antonio midwinter shoot to go South 

 by its line. Its scale of figures to points in the South and the South- 

 west are worth considering by any sportsman who thinks of taking a 

 hunting trip this winter. 



The Elizabeth, N. J., Gun Club's bi-monthly tournament takes place 

 next Thursday and Friday, Dec. 19, 20. The first day is at targets, the 

 second at live birds. They generally have good birds at Elizabeth 

 and a good programme; as there is nothing to clash with this meeting, 

 there should be also a good attendance. 



The Naromake Gun Club of Norwalk, Conn., held an all-day shoot 

 at its inclosed gi ouuds on Saturday last, Dec. 7. This club has con- 

 veniently located grounds, electric cars running direct to the grounds 

 from the city. 



EnwABD Banks. 



Thanksgiving Day at Watson's Park. 



Chicago, III., Nov. 28.— The following scores were shot to-day at 

 Watson's Park: 



Fleming . 



No. 1. 



No. 2. 



No. 3. 



0222002101 6 



20121-4 



21121-5 



,1101121111— 9 



11201-4 



11211-5 



2101222212- 9 







2201122122— 9 



01210-3 



20220—3 



1101112121— 9 



21121—5 



. 11221 <i1 221-10 



02312-4 



03211—4 



1102120012— 7 







2112211211—10 



11120-4 





,0201102001— 5 





No. 4: 



O Von Len- S Palmer. ..222112C0010200103212— 14 



gerke. . . .02311021121121202222-17 Dr Shaw. ..11200121110222210203— 15 



T P Hicks.. 12212012112101101111— 17 Dr Liddy... 21112211211112220222-19 



W Palmar. 221221111110202021^2—17 O Richards2202210121111?2v;l022-17 

 No. 1 was a 10-bird sweep, $3 entrance; Nos. 2 and 3 were at 5 birds, 



$2. 



Dec. 7.—0. Von Lengerke and S. J. Nash shot a friendly race here 

 to-day at 25 live pigeons each. Score: 



O Von Lengerke 23221 1«22 1 23: 3^-2 '."J-J 120222— 23 



S J Nash 21S3»22121122a01112«023Ca— 18 



For practice: 



L Goodwin 020000032122101 1 12020200230811—18 



Match for the price of the birds: 



NG 0002200012-4 L Goodwin 20331 10020-6 



■ Ravblbjgg. 



Quannapowitt Sportsmen's Club. 



Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 28.— The following events were shot off to- 

 day by members of the Quannapowitt Sportsmen's Club: 



No. 1, 25 targets, for a 101b. turkey: Steele 22. Gard 20, Bricher 18, 

 Day 18. 



No. 2, 25 targets, for three merchandise prizes: A. S. Tuttle 23, Gard 

 18. Howland 16, Mitchell 13. 



No 3, 25 targets, for a gold medal to be competed for at four 

 shoots: Frank Merrill 19, Gard 17, A. S. Tuttle 12, Howland 14. Mitchell 

 13, Reid 8. 



No. 4, 10 targets, for thiee merchandise prizes: Mitchell 7, Howland 

 3, Aborn 2. H. Talbot, Secretary. 



Germania Gun Club. 



New Dorp, S. I , Dee 6. — The Germania Guu Club held its regular 

 medal shoot here this afternoon, William H. Schneider winning the 

 medal by 14 breaks out of 15 targets. Score: 



W H Scnneider. 111111111111110— 14 C Meyer 100011111011110— 10 



W Glander 101111111110111—13 H J Woelf kine. . 012011101101011— 10 



G Becker 011111011111011—12 C Gerlieh lOOiOniOlOllOl— 9 



HK Knobel.... 110001110111111— 11 J Brehm 101100010010111— 8 



A Schmitt 011111011101011—11 J Dreuse 010001001001100— 5 



R Wagner 111011100011111—11 



Thanksgiving Day at Rochester. 



Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 28 —The attendance to-day at the grounds 

 of the Rjchester Rod and Gun Club was very large for an occasion of 

 this sort. It is true that there were several special events calculated 

 to bring out the shooters; that's the case in lots of places, but here 

 they came out and shot, as the list of scores given below will show. 



There were several noteworthy features in to-day's scores: First, 

 the large team total of the Rochester men, who defeated their oppo- 

 nents, the Hulberton team, by the score of 224 to 201. Had the 

 Rochester team scored one single break more than the above number, 

 its team average would have been exactly 90 per cent. 



The second feature was the high scoring in the Walsrode Powder 

 Company's prize badge contest; in this event all the shooters were 

 compelled to use Walsrode powder, and fifteen men shot a 90 per 

 cent, gait, including the ties. 



The third feature was the great shooting of Sim Glover, one of the 

 very best shots in the country. Sim and his 10-gauge have been such 

 constant and prominent factors in the averages at the big tournaments 

 of the past few years that it got to be a sayiDg that Sim could not 

 shoot a 12-gauge. The boys cannot say that any more, as to-dav he 



did he? Look at these scores: Team race, 23 out of 25; Walsrode 

 powder contest (including ties), 49 out of 50; sweeps, 99 out of 100 

 Total, 171 out of 175; an average of 97.7 per cent. And all this he did 

 with a 12-gauge! 



The fourth feature of the day's shoot was the work of McClintock, 

 a new member of the club, whose scores surprised his friends. In the 

 team race he broke 23 out of 25, and in the Walsrode powder contest 

 (including ties) be broke 48 out of 50, winning the badge, as he was 

 given an allowance of 8 targets out of every 25. A Rochester paper 

 in giving a report of the shoot says: "The first time McClintock ever 

 shot was a few weeks ago on the club grounds, when he borrowed a 

 gun and fired at five of the clay targets, missing all but one. This be- 

 ginning instead of discouraging him gave him a liking for the sport 

 and he straightway purchased a gun for himself. In each of the first 

 four shoots in which he took part he showed marked improvement, 

 but no one was looking for such a record as he made for himself 

 to-day. In the team shoot he broke 23 out of his 25 targets, while in 

 the badge shoot he made first a straight string of 25 and then another 

 one of 23 out of 25." 



The scores made to-day were as follows: 

 Rochester. 



w C Hadley 1111111111110111111111111-24 ' 



JBorst 1111111110110111111111111-23 



S Glower 111111I11111010H 1111 1111-23 



E D Hicks 1111101111111111111111101—23 



McClintock 1111111111111111110111101—23 



Norton lllOIOlllllllllllllllUll-23 



J Rissinger 0111111111110011111111111-22 



H M Stewart 01!11111llll1011111111011-22 



Perry OHlliomoiOllllllllllll-Sl " 



E C Meyer 1111110011101101111110111—20-223 



Hulburton. 



Squires 1101111111111111111011111-23 



Byer 1111011111101111101111111—22 



Burns 1111100101111111111011111-21 



Ferguson 101101101 11 1 11 11111011111— 21 



Nicholls 0111111111011101111110111-21 



Southworth 11111111011011 11111101110—31 



Gardner 1111011111101111011111001—20 



Green lOllOOOllOlllllllliiOllll— 19 



White 1101111100011101111111001—18 



Mattern 01 11001101000001 11 1 1 1 1011— 15 -201 



The next event was for a silver badgn presented by the Walsrode 

 Powder Co., 25 targets per man, all contestants obliged to use Wals- 

 rode powder in this event. Score: 



Broke. Allowed. Total. 



Glover 1111111111111111111111111-25 



McClintock 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Hicks 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Stewart llll0llllll1lllllllllllll-24 



Norton 1111111111101111111111111—34 



Meyer UlllllilOllllllllllOllll— 23 



Byer 1111111101110111111111111—23 



Hadley 0110111111 1111 11111111111-23 



Squires 1001111111111111111111011—22 



Borst 11111011111111 101 1 1011111—22 



Perry 1101111111111010111011111-21 



Rissinger 1111111111101111100111110-21 



Schleyer UllOiioiUOllllllOlllOll— 20 



Burns 1111111110110110101111101—20 



Nichols . . .0111101011111101100011111—18 



Ties: 



Glover 1111111111111111111011111-24 



McClintock 1110111111111111111011111—23 



Hicks 0111111111111111111111001-32 



The scores made in the sweepstake events were as follows, Glover's 

 run of 99 out of 100 being especially noteworthy: 



Events: 13 3 4 5 6 ? Events: 1234567 



Targets: 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 Targets: 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 



Glover 10 14 15 15 15 15 15 Rogers 12 15 11 15 .. 



Burns 10 12 12 .. .. 14 .. Perry 11 7 5 



Byer 10 15 15 .. 14 12 .. Clerk.., 9 9 . . ." 



Borst 9 15 11 13 10 12 12 Hadley 15 15 14 



Hicks 9 . . 14 Green 12 10 . . 



Nicholls 8 11 10 14 15 .. 11 Worth 11 .. 14 



Ferguson 8 13 9 .. 13 ., ,. Gardner 9 13 , , 



White 7 Mattern 8 10 . . 



Squires 6 13 12 . . .. 14 .. Meyers 15 11 



Southworth... 6 15 13 14 13 14 .. Powell 7 



Jeff 5 12 9 5 10 9 . . Redmond 14 



McClintock. . . 5 . . 10 8 9 10 . . Schleyer [ \. 10 



Rissinger 11 15 15 13 8 .. 



Nov. 30— To-day on the grounds of the Rochester Rod and Gun 

 Club, Perry and Meyer again met defeat at the hands of J. Rissinger 

 and E. D Hicks. The match was shot at 25 targets per man, 50 tar- 

 gets to a team. Hicks broke 24 and his partner 23, making their total 

 47; Meyer did more than his share by breaking 25 straight, but bis 

 partner lei him down by scoring only 20 out of his 26, their total being 

 45. The score in detail is as follows: 



Hicks 1111111110111111111111111-24 



J Rissinger llllllOlllllllllllllilOll— 23— 47 



Meyer. , . ..*. 1111111111111111111111111—25 



Perry 1111100111110111100111111—20-45 



De Witt. 



Oxford Gun Club. 



Oxford, Pa., Nov. 28.— The annual Thanksgiving tournament of 

 the Oxford Gun Club was held to-day on the club grounds. A bait 

 dozen target matches were shot and also three live-bird sweeps, all 

 the latter miss-and-out events, 30yds. rise, 50yds. boundary. The birds 

 trapped were strong and good flyers. W. T. Jackson, of Havre de 

 Grace, Md., made the best record of the day, shooting at 23 birds and 

 killing 22, the lost bird, a hard one, failiDg dead out of bounds; he 

 used his second barrel but three times during the shooting at live' 

 birds. Miller, Alexander and Walls also did good work, the former 

 killing 18 straight. The following are the scores: 



8 



33 



4 



39 



4 



28 



5 



29 



4 



37 



6 



29 



5 



38 



6 



7 



28 

 29 



7 



28 



9 



80 



11 



31 



7 



37 



r 



25 



8 



27 



8 



31 



4 



26 



No. 1. 



Alexander 211221—6 



Miller 122121—6 



Jackson 11121a— 5 



Walls 21120 —4 



A Walls 221122-6 



White 20 -1 



Spring 20 —1 



Wilson —0 



Keen —0 



Caldwell —0 



Burton 



Gifford 



Clayton 



N<». 2. No. 3. 



21220 —4 21221122110—10 



122122-6 1132120 — 6 



111111-6 11111111121—11 



220 —3 12221122120—10 



120 —2 



—0 

 0-0 

 20 



- 



— 1 



Portland Gun Club. 



Portland, Me., Nov. £8.— Following are the scores made by mem- 

 bers of the Portland Quo Jlub at their annual Thanksgiving Day shoot; 



Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 



Targets: 10 10 25 15 25 15 50 Targets: 10 10 25 15 25 15 .50 



Darton 7 10 28 14 21.... EG Peterson. 6 7 20 



Neal 8 9 18 15 21 14 .. JNMartin.... 3 5.. 11 



Dow 5 7 13 8 Adams 8 10 14 12 18 10.. 



C Randal!.... 8 9 17 14 23 11.. Taylor 5.. 13 14..,. 



E Randall.... 8 fi 18 13 20 10 .. Chisholm 8 21 13 .... 39 



Fisher 8 10 24 14 21 12 .. Gray 19 



Rich 8 4 16 11 17 7.. Hunt 5...... 



J Peterson,... 6 5 15 10 Merrill 41 



Dennis 7 7 ,. 9 Thornton., ,29 



