870 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Deo. , 1896. 



In New Jersey. 



AT THE CARTERET CLUB. 



Dec. 18. — Eleven shooters took part in the afternoon's programme 

 at the Oarteret Club to-day. Shooting commenced as usual about 

 1:55 and stopped at 4:40, a total of 291 birds, exclusive of practice 

 birds, being shot at in the above space of time, an average of about 

 105 per hour. There was scarcely a breath of air to aid the birds, but 

 the lack of it was hardly noticed, the pigeons flying very strongly and 

 taxing the skill of the shooters to the utmost. The following table 

 shows the work of each man for the afternoon: 



Shot at. Scored. Shot at. Scored. 



McAlpin 83 



Butler 32 



Hoey 26 



Wright SO 



Thomas ..3? 



Godchalk 30 



27 

 22 

 26 

 31 

 24 



Stafford 30 



Chapin 20 



Page 23 



Leonard 17 



Edey 14 



16 

 16 

 12 

 11 



From the above it will be seen that McAlpin, Hoey, Butler and 

 Wright were doing some good work. In the last two events Hoey, 

 from the 31yds. mark, made a run of 20 straight, drawing a lot of hard 

 ones among the birds that fell to his lot. 



No. 1 was at 5 birds, $5 entrance, two high guns. This event had 

 eight entries, four of whom went straight and spilt up the purse to 

 facilitate matters. No. 2 was at an unlimited number of birds, handi- 

 cap rise, with an allowance of misses before retiring, $10 entrance, 

 two high guns; 31 and 30yds. men had two misses before being out of 

 it; 29yds. men, three misses; 28yds. four misses; 27yds. and under, 

 five misses. This event had ten entries, and the general supposition 

 was that, considering the weather, it would be a long drawn out 

 affair. As a matter of fact it did take seventeen rounds prior to a 

 division between Stafford. McAlpin and Butler, each of whom had 

 still a miss coming to them when they divided. The first to fall out 

 were Fred Hoey and Seaver Page, Hoey losing both his birds dead out 

 of bounds; Page was out of all form and let an awfully easy one get 

 away from him in the 3d round. Leonard fell out in the next (4th) 

 round, Chapin following suit in the 5th round. Godchalk was the fifth 

 on the list of withdrawals, the 11th round being fatal to him, although 

 Thomas had been hanging on the ragged edge with a total of three 

 losses, all dead out of bounds, placed to his credit a r . the close of the 

 7th round. Wright lasted thirteen rounds, Thomas finally dropping 

 out at the end of the 15th round. 



This left three in for the money— Stafford, McAlpin and Butler; each 

 man had two misses due him, so that matters were even up, as it 

 were. Stafford used one of his ciphers in the 16th round when a rat- 

 tling good bird carried his shot over the boundary. In the 17th round 

 Stafford killed, while McAlpin and Butler both lost their birds; as 

 everything was thus even up once more, the three agreed to split up 

 the purse. Butler, who according to his handicap was allowed four 

 misses, went straight up to the end of the 9th round, and apparently 

 had a cinch on the whole of the purse; he then lost his 10th, 13th and 

 17th birds; McAlpin made a run of 11 straight after losing his 5th 

 bird. 



No. 3 was 10 birds, optional sweep of $5 or $10, two high guns; this 

 event had eleven entries, W. S. Edey having arrived on the scene too 

 late for either of two previous events. McAlpln> Hoey and Butler 

 went straight and shot off for the money, the two first named winning 

 after killing three straight in the ties. 



. No. 4 was a $5 miss-and-out with ten entries, McAlpin having to 

 hurry away to catch a train. Thomas, Page and Wright divided the 



§urse after killing 8 straight, Hoey droppiQg out in the eighth round, 

 he traps fell to the shooters as follows: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Total. 



Thomas* 



Godchalk 



Stafford 



Hoey 



Leonard. . 

 Wright... 

 Butler.... 



Edey. 



9 



8 



8 



8 



4 



37 



8 



4 



10 



2 



6 



30 





6 



2 



9 



6 



30 







10 



9 



2 



2 



23 



11 



6 



3 



8 



4 



32 



8 



5 



3 



6 



4 



26 





5 



4 



3 



8 



17 



8 



8 



4 



5 



5 



30 



9 



5 



7 



6 



5 



32 



5 



5 



4 



2 



4 



20 





4 



'3> 



8 



2 



14 



69 



66 



57 



54 



45 



291 



The scores in detail are: 



Trap score type— Copyright ms-, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 



No. 2. 



523211441112523 

 ->->/"<- T t T ^ t ? -V-^-X^ 

 2«222»«12222120 —11 



34314333155 

 \-MTTM-JM>-1"l-> 

 2 2 • 2 2220120 — 8 



54544113115214442 

 \-H->->?/->\/< ^\<-/->^T<- 

 222102210222222* 2—14 



2 3 2 



1 6 o - l 



11414545251144141 

 T->-m-T\-> v/f^*— ^<-T \T 

 21120221 22122122 0-15 



5 2 4 



a • • — l 



3 112 



2 2 — 2 

 2323224414521 

 222221022122 -11 

 535214134312 5 4422 

 f >V*-T T \T T T /\-»W<-T 

 11 2 1211210110221 0—14 



No. 1. 





3 3 4 2 4 





-M~ 





.2 2 2 2 2^ 



-5 



5 3 3 5 1 











-5 



5 2 









..• 2 



-1 



2 3 3 









2 2 • 



-2 



3 1 









..2(4 - 



-1 



1 2 









2 



-1 



.3 4 5 5 3 





•K,-»->\i 





2 2 2 2 2- 



-5 



HB Wright (30). 



HA Butler (28).. 



2 2 115 

 TT«-T<- 

 O M Chapin (30). .. .2 2 2 2 1-5 



1 2 5 3 3 

 2 110 



Thomas (28) . 



No. 3. 

 281134142 

 /i/->^<-\^-+ 

 ..2 1 1 1 1 1 2 • 



5 113 2 5 12 

 .... 2 2 110 12 



Ties, 



No. 4. 



13325544 



Godchalk (29) 



:£4 2 1 4 5 3 2 4 

 Stafford (28) 2 10201212 — 7 



4323232 5 2 



Page (30) 01210210 — 5 



2142821125 

 4<-\T/<-<~>\<- 



McAlpin (29) 2222222 2 2 2—10 



1114 2 3 15 5 4 



Hoey (31) 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2—10 



2 2 2 



Leonard (80)... 3«« -1 



5 12 4 5 112 3 



-7 2221111 1—8 



113 2 32 



— 6 12121* —5 



2 1 



2 —1 

 33322254 

 12 112 2 1 1—8 



2 4 3 

 f \\ 

 2 2 2 



2 4 4 

 2 2 2 



Wright i 



Butler (28). 



2 3 3 5 1114 

 T T-V*-V-*-\ 

 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0-7 

 5 2 4 4 3 



2 2 2 2 • —4 

 25311154 



..2 1 2 1 1 2 2 —7 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2-1 



Chapin (30). 



4532411311 

 < — M\\//SiH- 

 ...112111211 2—10 



185245134 

 <-/*M— ->\T<-T 

 ..2 2 1 2 1 2 • 2 2 — 8 



3 5 3 

 2 2 



1 1 

 1 



2 

 I 



342452512 



..2 2 



3 3 4 2 1 



2 2 2 2 2 b — 7 ^2~t\V)) 



same capable hands that have handled it since the institution of the 

 Elizabeth Gun Club and its bi monthly tournaments. 



First Day. 



On Dec. 19, the first day of the tournament, targets were used, 

 the club issuing a long and varied programme of events. Altogether 

 twelve regular events and two extras were shot off, the total calling 

 for 205 targets. J. S. Shaw and G. Piercy both started in at the com- 

 mencement of the programme and went right through to the end. M. 

 Herrington, the popular representative of the W.-A. powder, and Neaf 

 Apgar, who shoots Walsrode, shot in thirteen out of the fourteen 

 events. Major Taylor took part in the first two events, scoring 19 out 

 of a possible 20. He then had to leave to attend to other business. 

 Jim Elliott was on hand and easily carried off the honors. It was 

 with him as with the old schooner America— "Elliott first, no second." 

 During the day he shot at 180 targets, scoring 167 out of that number, 

 an average of 92.7 per cent. 



Among those present were: J. S. Shaw, of Long Branch; J. A. R. 

 Elliott, of Kansas City, representing the Winchester Repeating Arms 

 Company; Carl von Lengerke, of the firm of Von Lengerke & Det- 

 mold, shooting a Francotte and Schultze powder; T. H. Keller, of the 

 U. S. Cartridge Company; Neaf Apgar and Dutchy Smith, of Plain- 

 field, N. J.; Al. Heritage, of Marion; R. Heber Breintnall, L. Thomas, 

 Asa Whitehead, C. M. Heddon and E. A. Geoffroy. of the South Side 

 Gun Club, of Newark; Enoch Miller, from the Union Gun Olub, of 

 Springfield; Charlie Hebbard, of the Empire Target Company, the 

 club using Charlie's traps and targets; J. Grier, of Dunellen; Harry 

 Craft, of New York; E. Sickley, one of the cracks of the Union Gun 

 Club, of Springfield, etc., etc. Add to the above number four or five 

 of the home club and we have quite a large entry for a day's target 

 shooting at this time of the year. 



All the shooting was at unknown angles with the exception of 

 three events: No. 1, known angles; No. 4, traps in reversed order; No. 

 6, expert rules, both barrels. About 2,700 targets were thrown during 

 the day. The scores in tabulated form are as follows: 



Edey (29) 



ELIZABETH GUN CLUB'S BI-MONTHLY. 



Dec. 20.™ The two days' shoot of the Elizabeth (N. J.) Gun Club, 

 wnich was brought to a conclusion this afternoon, was entirely satis- 

 factory in every way. The weather, as is usual at this club's tourna- 

 ments, was all that could be desired, the days being as springlike as 

 the pleasantest days in April. In point of attendance, the club 

 cannot find any ground for complaint, while the comfort of the shoot- 

 ere was well looked after. The catering department, too, was In the 



Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 



Targets: 10 10 15 10 20 15 



J Shaw 8 8 11 5 14 10 



J Piercy 7 7 12 7 16 12 



M Herrington 7 7 10 8 18 13 



J M Taylor • 9 10 



HC JeweU 6 6 9 7 .. .. 



W Parker 7 7 



L Thomas 7 11 7 14 12 



N Apgar 8 11 8 18 10 



P Adams 8 13 9 16 9 



JAR Elliott 9 15 8 20 14 



C Hebbard..... 6 16 .. 



O von Lengerke 8 18 . . 



TH Keller 9 17 11 



E A Geoffroy 8 16 13 



RH Breintnall 14 9 



A Heritage 



C Dutchy 



A Woodruff 



H Folaom 



J A Lawrence 



E D Miller 



E Sickley 



J Grier 



C M Heddon 



A Whitehead 



H Craft 



7 8 910111213 14 



SO 15 25 10 iS 10 15 15 

 17 8 22 8 11 8 8 8 

 13 12 19 8 12 7 8 7 

 16 13 19 7 12 8 12 .. 



18 13 . . 7 14 9 12 . . 



16 11 24 9 12 7 14 14 



17 14 21 10 11 7 . . . 



19 15 21 10 15 10 11 .. 



15 .. ., 6 



17 11 21 .. 13 



16 12 21 9 14 7 14 10 



18 15 24 9 14 9 . . . . 

 15 11 



13 8 .. 8 12 .... ;. 



18 12 20 8 14 10 11 12 



15 .. 21 8 



15 13 20 9 11 8 12 14 



14 .. 10 6 



19 14 23 8 13 



. . 12 18 8 13 9 12 12 

 .. 10 22 9 14 9 11 12 



.. 13 



12 8 .. .. 



Second Day. 



The shooting to-day was at live birds. The programme contained 

 three events: No. 1, 7 birds, $5; No. 2, 10 birds, $5; No. 3, 25 birds, $10 

 (birds extra), handicap. The birds, under the superintendence of 

 Nate Astfalk, flew remarkably well; taking into consideration the fact 

 that they had absolutely no wind to help them, they were a wonder- 

 ful lot, and reflected great credit on the gun club's management. 



The day being a lovely one, the attendance of spectators was quite 

 large; the number of shooters was not as numerous as might be ex- 

 pected, but this is a busy time. As it was there was an entry list of 

 eleven in the big event. No. 1 had six entries, Elliott and L. Thomas 

 going straight. No. 2, the 10-bird event, had seven entries; in this 

 event Class and Allen Willey went straight, while three others came 

 out with 9 apiece. 



For the main event Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate As- 

 sociation, acted as referee. In connection with Mr. Shaner's work it 

 should be mentioned that a point came up for consideration that 

 caused a lot of argument, several Jiolding that the referee's decision 

 was not correct. We uphold the referee, claiming that his decision 

 was absolutely correct. As there appeared to be much doubt on the 

 point, and as there also appeared to be a lack of knowledge of the 

 rules (A. S. A by the way), we give the circumstances and the rule 

 on the point: 



In the 24th round Willey drew a white bird fram No. 1 trap that 

 flew a short distance as soon as the trap was pulled, alighting about 

 6ft. on the far side of the trap from the shooter ; Willey did not shoot 

 at it, but seeing that it had gained about 2yds. on him, called "no 

 bird," turning away from the score as he did so. He was then told 

 that he must kill it, so fired at it on the ground, wounding it, where- 



rn it flew away, the second barrel doing it very little harm; outside 

 fence the scouts took good care of it. "Lost bird," called the re- 

 feree. Then ensued quite a lot of talk on the subject, several claiming 

 that as Willey had called "no bird" he waB entitled to another; Willey 

 himself, under the Impression that he had a right to another bird, 

 took his place at the score until the referee told him to let the next 

 shooter, Anson, go to the score. 



The whole point is this: The bird had been on the wing, and there- 

 fore could not be refused by 81* shooter ; it had not refused to fly. A. 

 S. A. rules say: "The shooter may declare a bird refusing to fly when 

 the trap is pulled a 'no bird' !" After the bird had flown a short dis- 

 tance and alighted, the shooter had the option of two methods of 

 dealing with it: either to wait for it to be flushed in the manner usual 

 at the club's grounds, or to kill the bird on the ground, thus making 

 it a "no bird." It must be remembered that the rules do not permit a 

 shooter to call a "no bird" for any other reason than its refusal to 

 fly. The bird in question had not in our opinion refused to fly; it had 

 only refused to fly far enough to suit the shooter. 



In regard to the work done by the shooters, Brewer shot a good 

 race, losing a bird that was hard enough to take advantage of a tem- 

 porary slip up on the part of the man at the score. Elliott shot well, 

 but drew far more than hia share of the hard birds; he did not draw 

 an easy bird while we were watching the shooting. Aaron Woodruff 

 shot well up as usual, handling Allen Willey's Greener as if he had 

 been used to it for a long time. Class went straight up to the 20th 

 found, but then fell away; the first bird he lost was a rasper from 

 No. 1; it was a bad bird to see, and Class "fudged," the bird gaining 

 5 or 6yds. on him before he got his first barrel off. H. Koegel, a good 

 shot from ihe East Side Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., was lightly 

 handicapped at 27yds., and should have landed higher upon the list 

 than he did; he is a left-handed shooter, and like all other south-paw 

 shooters is able to point his gun very straight. Willey also shot well,and 

 but for his piece of bad luck mentioned above should have landed a 

 notch higher than he did. 

 The scores in the three events shot during the day were: 



No. 1. No. 2. 



JAR Elliott 1112112—7 2120112211— 9 



F Class 1120121—6 1122222222—10 



JasTimmons 1122020—5 0121112111—9 



A C Anson 1211102—6 1111122021— 9 



N Astfalk 1020011—4 0220020101— 5 



L Thomas 2221122-7 



A Willey 1122122222—10 



A Bunn 2022012012— 7 



No. 3, 25 live birds, handicap, $10, birds extra, 3 moneys, class 

 shooting. Brewer (32) 24, Willey (30) and Woodruff (29) 23, Class (31), 

 J. G. Piercy (27) and H. Koegel (27) 22, Timmons (28) 21, Elliott (31), 

 Anson (28) and Bonner (27) 20, Bunn (28) withdrew in the 10th round. 



Edward Banks. 



Trap Around Buffalo. 



Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 14.— At the Audubon Gun Club's weekly shoot 

 to-day, Secretary E. W. 'Bmith and C. S. Burkhardt chose sides for a 

 live bird match under the following conditions: 10 live birds per man, 

 $3, losing team to pay for the birds and a supper for the winners As 

 a result of some good work on the part of J. A. Phillips, one of the 

 oldest shots in Buffalo, who scored the only 10 straight, and also on 

 the part of E. W. Smith and H. Erb, each of whom billed 9 out of 10, 

 the ten men captained by Secretary Smith will eat a good supper at 

 the expense of Capt. Burkhardt's team. Score: 



E. W. Smith's Team. C. S. Burkhardt's Team. 



J A Phillips 1112112211—10 Schwartz 1111101112-9 



E W Smith •221121111— 9 B F Miller 3201110111—8 



H Erb 1110111111— 9 EC Burkhardt .. .2202111021—8 



L W Bennett.... 1020011222— 7 C S Burkhardt... .0211020113— 7 



Dr Fisher 2111011100— 7 Nor thrup 21221»2020— 7 



G P Mc Arthur.. .0011 1»2201— 6 Dr Sauer 1021202102—7 



Oehmig.. 1.10120203— 6 L Erb , 22110112..-7 



G O Miller 111021P—0— 5 Eaton 120^)20012—5 



H Williams 01001..211- * EH Rounds •002010011-4 



W E Storey 11320 — 4—68 Coom bs . , , , 01121 —4—66 



On Long Island. 



HELL GATE GUN CLUB. 



Dec. 17.— The members of the Hell Gate Gun Olub turned out in 

 force at the club's monthly shoot held at Dexter Park this afternoon; 

 twenty men put down their names and shot their 10 birds in the club 

 shoot. Of this number only two, Louis Schortemeier and Trostell, 

 killed their 10, three others losing but one bird. Th« following are the 

 scores in full: 



F Trostell (28) 2111112121—10 J P Dannefelser (28).0010121122— 7 



L Schortemeier (28). 2211111211— 10 C Dege (28) 0121001121— 7 



E Doeinck (25) 1221011212— 9 Gus Nowak (28) ,. , . .2«22«00222— 6 



AKodei (28)... 1220221112- aw Rabenstein (28) . .0021221200— 6 



A Schmitt (28) 0221132211— 9 I J Sehm (25) 0000211202— 5 



J H Voss (28) ,2«3«21U13— 810 G Riger (28) 0011100002— 4 



P Woelfel (28) 212021131*— 8 H W Voss r28) 0101000012— 4 



J Kohla (28) 1110011021— 7 C Weber (23) 1100020^)1— 4 



S J Held (28) ...11212«.102— 7 J Newman (25) 0029200002- 4 



R Linder (28) 2002112021- 7 C Margihardt (28). . .0002100020— 3 



In sweeps for the price of the birds Held beat out A. Schmitt by the 

 score of 9 to 8. 



BERGEN ROD AND GUN CLUB. 



Dec. 17. — Robert ;L. Valentine and James W. Reynolds, both mem- 

 bers of the Bergen Rod and Gun Club, shot a match to-day on the 

 club's grounds at Flatlands, Reynolds winning after a very close race. 

 The conditions were: Reynolds 29yds., Valentine 30yds., 25 live birds 

 per man, Valentine also conceding bis opponent two misses as kills. 

 The score was: Reynolds 22, Valentine 21. 



After the match a sweep at 5 birds, $1 entrance, two high guns, was 

 shot with the following result: John S. Fletcher (36) 4, Robt L.Valen- 

 tine (28) 5, James W. Reynolds (28) 3, Alfred W. Morton (26) 2, Peter 

 K. O'Brien (28) 3, John A. O'Dohnell (86) 2. John G. Schaeffer (27) 3, 

 Charles W. Reynolds (26) 2, Daniel G. Quinn (26) 1, Louis G. Wilson 

 (26) 3, Thomas P. O'Dell (26) 4, 



NEW YORK GERMAN GUN CLUB. 



Dec. is. — A few sweeps were shot this afternoon by some members 

 of the New York German Gun Club at Dexter Park, the following 

 scores being made: 



No 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 



A Schmitt 11100—3 22111—5 22202—4 0222-3 



FRadle 20022—3 20220—3 02010—2 2001—2 



S J Held 22222-5 11011-4 12202-4 2012-3 



BKoenig 10100-2 10121—4 22201—4 1211-4 



CWeidmann 10121-4 10001—2 13010—3 1211-4 



F Sauter 12011-4 00120-2 



JRacky 11011-4 22001—8 0100-1 



August Schmitt, president of the club, and O. Weidmann also shot 

 a race at 15 live birds, Schmitt winning easily by scoring 12 to 9. 



IDLE HOUR GUN CLUB. 



Dec 16'.— The Idle Hour Gun Club held its monthly shoot at Dexter 

 Park this afternoon, and some of the best birds in the coops were 

 trapped, the consequence being that 5 out of 7 was high, two out of 

 the nine competitors killing that number. The score was as follows: 



Club shoot, 7 live birds, A. S. A. rules governing: Henry J. Boem- 

 mermann (28) 5, Richard Sandiford (28) 5, Adolph Busch (25) 4. Christo- 

 pher M. Lakeman (25) 3, John F. C. Elfers (25) 3, Henry A. Meyn (25) 



3. Henry J Offermann (23) 3, Frederick A. Wilshusen (25) 1, Gus. Vie- 

 meister (23) 1. 



After the club shoot a sweep at 3 live birds, $1 entrance, was shot 

 with the following results: Sandiford, Offermann, Meyn and 'Wils- 

 husen 3; Busch and Boemmermann 2, Elfers 0. 



ENTERPRISE ROD AND GUN CLUB. 



Dec. 19.— The Enterprise Rod and. Gun Club, of Brooklyn, N. Y., held 

 its monthly shoot this afternoon at its grounds, North Beach, L, L 

 The club event is at 7 live birds per man, handicap rise, scores to 

 count in the yearly averages. John H. Cameron was the only one to 

 score 6 out of 7, making the top score for the day. Result: 



John H. Cameron (36) 6, J. G. Williamson (35) 5, F. C England (27) 



4. A B. Whyland (25) 8, F. B. Weedon (23) 2, J. W. O'Rourke (35) 2, 

 P. C. Kennedy (26) 2, A G. Hudson (25) 3, W. H. Greene (25) 3, S. G. 

 Porter (26) 1, J. A. Andrews (25) 3. 



Sweep No. 1, 3 live birds, $1 entrance: Andrews, Hudson and Por- 

 ter, 3; England, Whyland and Greene, 2; Weedon, O'Rourke and Ken- 

 nedy, 1. 



No. 2, same: Andrews, England, O'Rourke and Kennedy, 2; Porter, 

 Weedon and Greene, 1 ; Whyland, 0. 



Ideal Gun Club of St. Paul. 



St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 15.— The Ideal Gun Olub, of this city, held its 

 second shoot of the season to-day. There was a good attendance of 

 members, twenty-nine shooters taking part in the various events de- 

 cided, Speaking of the club and its members the St. Paul Pioneer 

 Press says: "The Ideal Gun Club is not a misnomer. It is composed 

 of a number of the best and most enthusiastic marksmen in the city, 

 and their outings so far this season have been of the most interesting 

 and successful character. Among its members are champions at the 

 trap and in the field, and one of them, Tom Poucher, is said to be hard 

 to defeat on a duck pass by any sportsman in the State, or out of it, 

 perhaps. The Ideal has had a standing challenge out all season to 

 any other club in the State, but so far it has not been taken up." 



Live birds were used to-day and so good were they that, though the 

 events were two of 8 birds and one of 6, only one straight score was 

 made. Scores: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 8. 



Burkhardt 11111011-7 



Chanler 10111111—7 111100-4 01101111—6 



O J Mooney 11111101—7 110110-4 



F Novotny 11110111—7 111110—5 01111111—7 



Highouse 11110111—7 01111111—7 



Wack 11111110—7 11111101—7 



Kavanagh 10111101—6 



Nettleton 10111110-6 101110'0-5 



Reed 11110101-6 111101-5 11111111-8 



Revord 11001111-6 111110-5 01111111-7 



Salsburg 11101011-6 11100111-6 



Wheaton 10110111-6 10101011-5 



Wilmot 11111001—6 111001— 4 11111011—7 



Blckel 11010011—5 011011—4 11100101—5 



Daley 01111010-5 110111—5 



Duryea 11100011—5 01110110-6 



E Novotny 10010111—5 111110—5 01111111-7 



Lehr 11101010-5 



Campbell 10110110—5 



Roberts 10010111-5 



Helfenstine 00011101-4 



Sbotwell 00111010-4 



Dr Qm'nn 11001100—4 010111—4 11001011—5 



Young 00011101—4 



WRete 01000000—1 



Wilson 101110—4 10111011-6 



French 011011-4 



Pamey 111100—4 



Burk 11100111-6 



Donnelly Defeats Doremus. 



Paterson, N. J., Dec. 14— Shooting around Paterson has not been 

 very brisk lately. The Paterson Gun Club expects to get to work 

 again as soon as Boyle Bros, get the grounds in shape after the Rugby 

 football season they have passed through. The birds furnished for 

 to-day's match at Willard Park were an excellent lot, and were en- 

 tirely too fast for Doremus, who is a great shot in the brush and under 

 Long Island rules. His match to-day with Donnelly was something 

 new to him, and notwithstanding his allowance of five misses as kills, 

 he was beaten one bird, the score standing 16 to 15. 



Conditions: 25 live birds, $25 a side, 30yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, 

 loser to pay for the birds: 



Trap Score Type— Copyright /sas by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 



Donnelly 300»2220022222132122002 0—16 



Dorpmus 002200020002 2 2 102020002 0—10 



(Five misses as kills.) Dutcher. 



PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 



$8.75 to Atlanta, Ga., and .Return. 



The Southern Railway, Piedmont Air Line, Eastern office 271 

 Broadway, announces a rate of $8.75, Washington to Atlanta and re- 

 turn. Tickets on sale Dec. 19 to 25 inclusive, good to return within 

 five days. In addition to thiR low r<ue another rate of $14 is named. 

 Tickets on sale Tuesday, Dec. 17, and daily from Dec. 19 to 25 in- 

 clusive, good to return ten days. This low rate is given so that the 

 rate is in reach of everyone to attend the Cotton States and Inter- 

 national Exposition^— Adv. 



