[Jan. 14, 1882. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared hy the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 sr.areio/ries. Correspondents ivho favor us with club scores are oar- 

 tietdarlv requested to write on one side of the paper only, 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced her© 

 send in notice like the following; 



Jan. 14— Newark Gun Club, monthly club and open shoot, at 

 live bints, on John Erb's Old Stone House grounds, .Blonnnfi&fl 

 avenue, "Newark, N. J. 



Jan, 16.— John Erb's grounds, Newark, N. J., 100 bird match, for 

 $ 00 a side, between Chlls, Freche and Chris. Reinhardt. Also 

 Cole vs. Wells, 15 birds each, for $25 a side. Open sweenstake 

 shiotiD.tr to to! low. 



Jan. 16.— South Side Gun Club, weekly shoot, at artificials, 

 Newark. N. J. 



Jau, 16. — Amateur Gun Club, weekly shoot, at artificials, 

 Newark, N. J, 



Jin. 21.— "Willimantic Rod and Gun Club, all-lay's tournament, 

 at artificial target", Willi man tic, Conn. 



Jan. 21.—Ess.cs Gun Club, monthly shoot, at live birds, for club 

 in f mbfrs only, st Mar on, N. J. 



Jan. 33.— John Erb's Old Stone House grounds, Newark, N, J., 

 match mid sweepstake shooting, at live pigeons. 



Jan. 86-28.— H"milTon Gun Club, grand live pigeon and artificial 

 bird tou'iiameni; $1,100 guaranteed. A. Smyth, Sec'y-Treas., 

 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 



Jan. 28.— Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, team of two match, 50 

 hi i ds per man for $100 a team, West End, Coney Island. 



Feb. 9-11.— Reading Shooting Association's tournament, Read- 

 ing, Pa. 



^April — — Ridgewood Gun Club tournament, at Ridgewood, 



May 17-20.— Annual tournament of KansaR Citv State Sports- 

 men's Association, at Council Grove. G. W. deck, 8*>c'y. 



Jun« 6-11.— Eighteenth annual tournament of Illinois State 

 Sportsmen's Association, at Chicago. W. L 8b.epb.eTd, Sec'y. 



June 13 18.— New York Srate Association's Thirty-fourth Annua] 

 Convention, at Syracuse, N. Y. Chas. H. Mo wry, See'y. 



Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association tournaments: 



Baltimore, Md, Se~ond week in March. 



Staunton, Ya.— Second week in April. 



Savannah, Ga.— First week in Msy, 



Pittsburgh, Pa.— Second week in Mav. 



Brooklyn, N. Y.— Second week in June. 



Watertown, N. Y.— Fourth week in June. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The new magazine shooting vpst is one of the latest novelties, 

 and unlike manv others, that appear from time to time, it seems 

 to have considerable merit. On either side- of the front of "the 

 vest are four to oular pouches, each of a length sufficient to hold 

 sis shells. The upper ends of these pouches ar,i protected by a 

 flap, while ihe lower ends part way down into fa convenient, pock- 

 et. The shells are inserted into the top of the tubes and 'are de- 

 livered directly into the hand as needed. The arrangement ad- 

 mits of a proper and comfortable distribution of weight, protects 

 the shells from dampness, makes it impossible to lose a shell and 

 withal the vest presents a neat and substantial appearance. The 

 Fairfield Rubber Company is to be commended upon its enter- 

 prise in presenting such a convenient article to the sporting 

 world. 



p * ■* 



A big crowd of lovers of trap-shooting are espected to visit the 

 grounds of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, on Coney Island, Jan. 

 SB, when the attraction will be a live-bird shoot between two 

 teams of well known experts. Judge Newton and Judge Suther- 

 land will comprise one team, and their opponents will be G. F. 

 Kleist and A.C.Jamison. The conditions are 25 live birds per 

 man, 25yds. rise, for a purse of $200. 



* ** 



The Fountain Gun Club will hereafter hold a clay-pigeon shoot 

 on the last W ednesday of each month. The member making the 

 highest average in sis shoots will become the happy possessor of 

 a handsome gold medal. 



* * * 



C. H. Burbridge, the well-known and popular trap espert of 

 Hartford, has constructed a 40yds. testing range on the grounds 

 of the Hartford Gun Club, and is carrying on an extensive series 

 of experiments with smooth-bores. The target is an iron plate 

 36'ii. t qua re, with a 15 and 30in. circle. For testing the penetra- 

 tion a box open at each end is used, containing a number of card 

 boards .015 of an inch thick, witn J^in. space between. In addi- 

 tion to this a simple device is used for testing the velocity of a 

 charge of shot. Mr. Burbridge claims that'the object of these 

 tests is to establish what is the proper load of nitro powder to use 

 in a 13 gauge gun, and after testing over 100 shells (loaded with 

 nitro p iwder) such as are now used by many of the leading trap 

 Shots, claims that shells supposed to be all loaded alike produce 

 too many unaecountables, and says that if the shooters could see 

 all the unaecountables with these hand-loaded nitro powder shell 

 thBy would cry their eyes out, and that he will soon demonstrate 

 that without changing either the shells, wad or quantity of pow- 

 der or shot in the loads such as are now used that the velocity 

 may be increased 30ft. in 40yds. This will be obtained bv the 

 amount of pressure on the wads, and shells to be loaded uniform 

 must be loaded on an automatic loading machine. 



*** ' 



The various cartridge companies have done themselves proud in 

 the handsome work done on their 1892 calendars. 



* * * 



A large number of sportsmen braved the elenumts of Jan. 12 to 

 go to Al Heritage's Marion grounds and see a 100- bird match be- 

 tween Fred Lumbrcyer of_t.be Larchmont Y. C. and Frank Class 

 of Pine Brook, N. J. Mr. Lumbreyer was on hand but Mr. Class 

 failf d to materialize, nor was any word rtcsived from him. Nat- 

 urally the yachtsman felt aggrieved, and demanded the forfeit of 

 $100 which had been placed by Mr. Class in the hands of L. Wes- 

 lerveltot New York. On Saturday last I was informed that on 

 Wednesday Mr. Class was in his bed under a doctor's care. If 

 this is the case 1 am confident that Mr. Lumbreyer will not retain 

 the forfeit money, but will take his chance of shooting tbe match 

 when his Pine Brook opponent comes back to shooting form. 



The Amateur Gun Club, of Newark, is moving to the front with 

 rapid strides, although but one year old. The club is comprised 

 of enthusiastic shooters, and its Saturday shoots usually call out 

 the full strength. On Jan. 5 the annual meeting was held, and 

 the reports ot the officers showed that the organization was in a 

 flourishing condit on. T'lie election of officers for the ensuing 

 year resulted a« follows: President, Wm. Eckert; Vice-President, 

 B. Limpert; Recording Secretary. VV. Huxter; Financial Secre- 

 tary, S. Lynn; Treasurer. VV. Gehriug: Swrgeant-at-Arms. B, A. 

 Hist; Team Captain, C. Hughes; Scorer, W. Mc.Mahon. At this 

 meeting two new names were added to the roll. Saturday, Jan. 

 30 will be the anniversary of the formation of the club and the 

 event will be celebrated with a big shoot in the afternoon, on the 

 club's Fifth avenue grounds. In tbe evening the members and 

 invited guests will discuss a banquet. 



The Active Gun Club, of Newark, held its annual meeting on 

 Jau. 4 and elected the following officers: President, Geo. Dam- 

 m<-ron; Vice-Vresident. Human Schlegel; Secretary and Treas- 

 urer. Arm Id Brandorff; Captain, Conrad Harf.enstein; Board of 

 Directors, C. V. Baumann and Robert Liiblin, along with the 

 President, Secretary and Captain. This club has a handsome 

 club house and well-appointed grounds in rear of the old ball 

 grounds, adjoining the Newark Shooting Park, and holds a club 

 shoot, at live pigeons on the first Tuesday of each month. The 

 club allows no sweep shooting for money on its grounds. 



' '.* *#"' 



Saturday will be a lively day on John Erb's Old Stone House 

 grounds, the principal attraction being a match at 100 live birds 

 each, for $100 aside, between Chris. Reinbardt and Gus. Freche, 

 both of the Newark Gun Club. This match will be started 

 promptly at 13 o'clock. At 3 o'clock a 15-bird match will take 

 plate between two local experts, and afterward a couple of 10 and 

 20-bird matches will be shot. 



*** 



Thursday, Jan. 21, the Essex Gun Club will hold its regular 

 monthly live- bird shoot on the Marion grounds. In the. club 



shoo' each member will try his hand at 10 birds. These contests 

 are open only to members. 



* * * 



Eastern shooters are in hearty accord with Br'er Hough's pro- 

 posed tournament, to be held in conjunction with the World's 

 Fair at Chicago in 1893. And what better time or place for a 

 series of world's championship contests. Not a single match at 

 100 live b-rds per man, but a contest at Bay 200 birds per day for 

 five days, or 1,000 birds in all for each contestant. Let the tran- 

 shooters of the world contribute their mite, toward purchasing 

 something valuable and costly in the way of a trophy to repre- 

 sent the championship of the world. It is safe to say that everv 

 country on the globe would have at least one representative in 

 the contest. Ann while on the subject, would it not be feasible to 

 decide the championship at artificials ou the same general plan? 

 What is the opinion of our American sportsmen on this subject, 

 and likewise what do our foreign brethren think of it? Give us 

 your views and start the ball rolling. 



*** 



So "Captain" John L. Brewer has gone West looking for the 

 scalps of the experts whom he insinuates were loth to visit him in 

 the East. Well, Jack i3 a shooter from Shooterville Creek. The 

 further you travel up this creek the more expert are the shooters, 

 and Jack lives at the extreme upper end. Within a few short 

 days we expect to hear of his having shot against Kansas City 

 Elliott, on the latter'a stamping ground, for the possession of what 

 Jack ironically terms Elliott's '-tin cup." "I will come to Kansas 

 City," said Brewer at Marion nearly a year ago, "and take your 

 1 in cup from your own dooryard." "If you ever shoot, in my door- 

 yard," said Elliott, "I'll send you home barefooted!" Wonder if 

 the Kansas City man will be able to make good his boast? 



*** ' "A " 



The new trap score sheet issued for gratuitous distribution by 

 Von Lengerke & Detraold is a decided improvement over their 

 old sheet On each sheet there are spaces for 34 scores of 35 shots 

 each. The paper is a good quality of manilla. 



# * * 



So tbe sportsmen of Chicago are ready to back George Klein- 

 man against either Fu'ford or Brewer or both of them, or against 

 any other man in the United States. Well, Captain Jack will prob- 

 ably be on hand to "see" the amount, of the stake ere t his appears 

 in print, and Mr. Kleinman will not have to wait very long for a 



I see that the old fever has again seized Capt. A. H. Bogardns, 

 the oldtime champion, and that once more he hankers for a go at 

 some of the experts at live pigeons. Several months ago I under- 

 stood that Samuel Cattle, the old veteran of the Newark Gun 

 Club, was ready to shoot a matcn against. Capt. Bogardus, but for 

 some reason or other was unable to make arrangements with the 

 latter. There should be any number of men willing to try conclu- 

 sions with the ex-ch'impions, among them being O. W. Budd, Wm. 

 S. Crosby, the Kleinman brothers and J. A. R. Elliott, or perhaps 

 here in the East he might coax out Frank Kleinz, Frank Class, 

 Fred Lumbreyer, John Riggott or others. 



The West End Rod and Gun Club, of Newark, held its annual 



meeting on Jan. 6 and elected the following officers: Pres.. 

 , ... i m ... i . i t i .,...] . . / , • i . . , , . 



The majority of artificial target shooters with whom I have 

 come in contact seem to bs bitterly opposed to the new classifica- 

 tion of the Inter- State Association. A number have said that 

 they would prefer to shoot in the expert rather than in the semi- 

 professional class, as m the former it is an even chance of getting 

 Iwrd or easy birds, whereas the semi-prof assional is bound to get 

 four extremely difficult shots in each ten-bird event, or two for 

 every five rounds. Shooting from No. 1 point at a bird from No. 

 5 trap and vice versa, they claim to be the hardest shooting that 

 can be devised and several, as I have stated, prefer the class 

 which gives them the unknown angles throughout. 



* . /, 



1 see by a communication from Secretary Clinton that during 

 the shootiug at the coming tournaments of the Inter-State Asso- 

 ciation in all classes the man who shoot3 at No. 1 trap will then 

 go to No. 10 and back the man there, No. 2 going to No 1, No. 3 to 

 No. 2 and so on. The letter also states that as soon as an ama- 

 teur makes 80 per cent, be will he advanced t» the semi-profess- 

 ional class and when he makes 90 per cent, he will be oushed into 

 the expert class. 



Forest and Stbe^tm has recently received a number of re- 

 quests tor copies of the rules of the Interstate Association, but 

 has heen unable to comply. In a few days we will have a supply 

 of the Standard Keystoue TUles, which, with a f«w modifications, 

 are the same as those used by the Interstate Association. These 

 modifications are to be embodied in an addenda slip and pasted in 

 the Keystone books, a copy of which will be sent to any one in- 

 closing a stamp for return postage. 



*** 



The Sewaren Laud and Water Club will hold the third individ- 

 ual contest for the Ballard priz a on Saturday, shooting to begin 

 at 3 P. M. A revised handicap will be enforced, and it is antici- 

 pated that the contest will result in close scores. On Saturday. 

 Jan. 23, the regular team and individual practice shoots will be 

 held. A number of interesting matches are also being arranged 

 for Saturday, Jau. 30. 



*** 



Saturday will be a lively day on the grounds of the Brunswick 

 Gun Club, at New Brunswick, N. J„ when the weekly sparrow 

 shoot Will be held. As this club is the only one in this part of the 

 country which makes a. specialty of shootiug these pests from the 

 trap, its work is watched with interest by sportsmen at large. 



Trap-shooters who wish to have a good day's sport at live 

 pigeons will have an opp Ttunity on Monday, Jan. 18, when Win' 

 Ft. and Jas. Wolsiencroft, Harry Thurman and Albert Rust, will 

 engineer an all-day's tournament at Philadelphia. Tbe main 

 event of the day will be at 35 pigeons per man. $12 50 entry. A big 

 turnout of experts is anticipated. 



At the last shoot of the Manhattan Gun Club the attendance 

 was rather lighter thin usual, owing to bad weather. In the 

 regular medal shoot at 7 live birds M. Licbtenherger with a score 

 ot 5 kills was the victor. In a match at 5 birds each for $10 be- 

 tween Lichtenberger and J. Greenville the former killed 5 to 

 Greenville's 2, 



* ** 



New Year's day was lively on John Erb's Old Stone House 

 grounds, in Newark, despite the Email attendance. During the 

 day Samuel Castle shot at 43 birds and killed 41, P. Cnckefair 

 killed 31 out of 36, Mr. Enseu killed 31 out of 38, Irving Castle (14 

 years old) killed 5 out ot 8, fl«rry Smith killed 14 out of 18, these 

 being in regular sweeps. Castle, Sinclair and Erb also shot two 

 three-cornered matches at. 10 biids each, with tbe following re- 

 sults: 



Castle 221 1132131 1331123112—20 



Erb - 1021111011 1131213120—17 



Sinclair 1032101022 0220111021—14 



*** 



In a neatlv printed circular announcing their coming tourna- 

 ment, the Williruantie Rod and Gun Club states that ihe shoot is 

 gotten up with the understanding of several clubs to get Connec- 

 ticut Siate shooters together to see if they cannot arrange to 

 have team shoots once a month duriug the season on the various 

 club grouirts. 



Wm. R. Hobart. secretary and treasurer of the South Side Gun 

 Club, of Newark, has submitted a very interesting report of the 

 condition of the club. The officers of the club comprise E. L. 

 Phillips, President; W. R. Hobart, Secretary and Treasurer; J. H. 

 Terrill, Manager; these officers along with R H. Breintnail and 

 Asa Whitehead comprising the Governing Committee. The roll 

 shows the names of 32 active and 19 honorary members, the major- 

 ity of the latter being old ex-members of the club. During the 

 year ending Jan. 1, 1992; one member was suspended, four re- 

 signed and four new members were elected. The club is also 

 sound financially, having on hand the neat sum of $351.15. Last 

 year 30,806 targets were scored, about 90 per cent, of this number 

 being bluero' ks and the rest Ligowsky clayB. 



The club prizes for 1891 were won as follows: First half year— 

 E. L. Phillips first, R. H. Breintnail second, E. A. Geoffroy and I. 

 H, Terrill divided third, W. R. Hobart fourth. Last half year— 

 W. B. Hobart first, R. H. Breintnail second, In the contests dur- 



ing the last half ot the year each member was required to shoot up 

 to an average computed on his previous scores, each point: made 

 above his rating couuting to his credit. 



. During the Pleven years in which this successful club has been 

 m existence it has thrown the grand total of 294,5313 targets, these 

 comprising glass halls, L'gnwsky clays, Standards, bluerocks and 

 others. During ail t-.-ess y«r; M-e^nii noose ..open everv 



Saturdays and on holidays. 



** * 



On Jan 6, when the Class- Lumbreyer match was supposed to 

 take place at Marion, several little sweep* were shot at 4 birds 

 each, $3 entry. The scores of the shoots are here summarized: 



£ Castle 1121 2331 1111 1011-15 



MFLindsley 2003 2012 2112 1222-13 



F Lumbreyer 1111 2233 1311 2100-14 



0011 1111 1201 2021-12 



•/ E VVboaton "202 0011 1211 -9 



CMHedden ngi 0211 2121—11 



Ia ^ a £ ri ^9 tlc ? 8hoot at 10 b,ras eaca between Fred Lumbreyer 

 and C. M. Kedden the scores werei 



Hedden 1122112121—10 Lumbreyer 0112121121-9 



Every once in a while we run across one of the okltimers, men 

 who have decided to give up trap-shooting, but who have been at 

 last persuaded to take the gun off pegs and try "just one sweep." 

 These men are always accorded a warm welcome when thev rr- 

 turn to the fold, and as a rule the "one sweep" stretches out a 

 long way. One of the old experts who has kept in : b ,--k^rr .... 

 tor a couple ot years was seen at Marion la«t week, and the sight 

 of his jovial face recalled the days of 188S-'89. when Dunneflen 

 Marion, Claremout and Trenton comprised what was termed the 



"M m l*HCOfr nirfint " l 1 h o th o-r? ^ 1 ... i_. 



that time represented the Ithaca Gun Co., being termed the 

 "Dutch Triplets." Bat now "Datchy" is back to the ranks once 

 more, "Tee Kay" says he intends to "redeem" his gun and get 

 down to solid work, so that at future tournaments in this section 

 at least two of the "triplets" will be on hand, and who knows but 

 "Jeph" may be persuaded to complete the trio. 



The Onondaga Sportsmen's Club will have a live! v time this 

 season unless all signs fail. It has decided to inaugurate a series 

 of matches at 100 artificials per man, for medals, and the arrange- 

 ments have been placed in. the. hands of a committee comprised of 

 Wm. Prettier, Chas. W. Walters and A. E. Spangler. It is also 

 likely that at- the next meeting a medal will be decided upon as a 

 trophy to be shot for at, the monthly club shoots. As we go to 

 press a team from this club should be busily engaged in shooting 

 a match against the crack team of the Auburn Gun Club. 



* * * 



The alleged retirement from the. pigeon shooting world of E. D. 

 Fulford has caused considerable comment in sporting circles. 

 The plain truth is that Fulford's retirement is but temporary 

 owing to business engagements. He will not shoot any big 

 matches at present. If the weather should grow colder and more 

 snow should fall he will he obliged to di-bnnd his forces until 

 spring, m the event of which he will probably be inclined to meet 

 the great world heaters, several of whom have been anxious to 

 meet him since his alleged retirement was announced. 



Freche Defeats Reinhardt. 



Last Saturday afternoon was just the kind of time when one 

 would like to sit in front of a hot fire discussing a fragraut 

 cheroot and an interesting st >ry, rather than stand in front of a 

 shooting house with a score card in one hand and a pencil in the 

 other, the wind meanwhile whistling through your whiskers and 

 the cold, raw air from the Orange Mountains chilling the marrow 

 in your bones. And this was the opinion beld by the sportsmen 

 who visited Jobn Erb's "Old Stone House" grounds, for it, was 

 nearly 4 o'clock before they could be tempted to leave the com- 

 fortable hostelry and go over the snow-covered paths to tbe 

 shanty. 



But business was business with at least two of the party, who 

 were there to try conclusions in a match at thirty birds each for 

 $50 a side, Hurlingbam rules to govern. The principals were 

 Gus. Freche and Chris. Reinbardt, both members of the Newark 

 Gun Club and men who have often been tried but never been 

 found wanting in trap contests. 



The writer went up the roid with Mr. Freche, who bemoaned 

 the fact that while his old favorite Ling gun was broken his re- 

 cently ordered L.C.Smith had not yet arrived, so that practi- 

 cally he was at the mercy of the world. "But," said Gus., "I guess 

 I can find some kind of a ctnnon with which to wm this race." 



Arriving at the "Stone House" we found a party of a couolo of 

 dozen on hand, all of them being disposed to hug the stove. In 



way; my old gun is broken, my new one has not arrived, so I'll 



way of practice it was proposed that Freche and Reinbardt shoot 

 at 5 birds preparatory to the match. Each killed a bird, frecbe 

 killed his second; Reiuhardt stepped up and started to load his 

 gun, when lo and heboid his gun refui-ed to lock and upon exami- 

 nation he found that the bolt-spring was broken. Nothiug re- 

 mained but to borrow a gun apiece, so Freche took Erb's while 

 Reinhardt took McGall's, and they finished the warming shoot 

 with the score as below: 



Freche 22121—5 Reinhardt 11110-4 



Immediately after the main match was beguu, John Erb per- 

 forming the functions of referee, official scorer and trap-puller. 



Freche was first to tbe score and t>e quickly sent to grass a 

 medium-paced Tight-quarterer, Reinharot following with a nvss 

 on a left-quartering incomer: Freche killed four straight brifc 

 caught a guose egg on his fifth, a very fast twisting driver, which 

 d 'dged both barrels. Reinnantt's third was a tricky left-quar- 

 tering incomer, which carried shot as far as it could and fell 

 dead just inside the boundary. His seventh was a fast left-quar- 

 tering driver, that caught both barrels full but had sand enough 

 to fall outside the boundary, stone dead. His nineteenth was" a 

 ' corker," turning seven ways for Sunday but finally falling dead 

 just inside the boundary. 



„On his 23d bird Cnris. had a stroke of luck. The bird was 

 hit lightly with ihe first barrel but missed clean and clear with 

 the second. It alighted near No. 5 trap, a nd John Erb'a hlaek 

 setter Lem went alter it. Just, as Lena started to grab the bird it 

 recovered itsr-lf and started to fly, but, quick as a flush, Luna made 

 a spring, which took him more than his length straight up, and 

 caught the bird. Chris. 's twenty-second bird was a circling in- 

 comer, and white at that, which managed to go over the fields 

 toward Bloomfield, Freche's twenty-third, a circling right in- 

 comer, followed suit, and Chris.'s twenty-fourth, a very fast blue 

 checker, went over the fence to keep company with the other lost 

 ones. Reinhardt also lost his twenty-seventh, an ugly circler, and 

 Fivche lost his twenty-eighth, a left-quartering incomer. Gus. 

 killed his next two birds, and Chris lost his thirtieth, a rather 

 easy left-quarterer, this giving Freche the race by a score of 27 to. 

 24. The. detailed scores follow: 



Freche 331201111311111111112101111022—27 



Reiuh»rdt 022311o3211122ini211Q22026l20— 24 



The birds were, as a whole, only a ftur lot, but the fact of the 

 ground being covered with snow, and the majority of th» birds in 

 the first half of the race being low-fl>ing wuite ones, made thft 

 shooting extremely difficult. 



Nei ther man was satisfied with the result of this match and 

 they decided to try conclusions again on Saturday, at 100 live 

 birds each, for §100 a side. As Rheinhardt has never shot at more 

 than 50 birds, the outcome of the match is problematical. 



O. H. T. 



Fountain Gun Club. 



The Fountain Gun Club had a good attendance at its fijsH 

 monthly shoot of the season, held at Woodlawn Park on Jan. 6. 

 The day was far from a pleasant one for outdoor sports but still 

 the members were full of shoot. Tbe main event was at ten live 

 birds per man, handicap rises, for the club medal. The scores 

 were as appended: 



A Brook (25).. 10 R Woods (28) 



C Plate (28) .10 WBlattmacher(25) '. & 



CG Morris (30j 9 C Detlefseu (28) 7 



J G Lake (27) 9 Dr Van Ord (28) 7 



EH Garrison (28) S A Allen (27) t> 



A Schumacher (25) 8 



The next event was a match at fifteen birds each between 

 "Snapper" Garrison and Dr. Shiels, 30yds. rise, for $50 a side. Dr. 

 Shieis won by killing tw elve to Garrison's ten. 



C. Plate and C. Jericho, Jr., next tried their luok at five brlda 

 each for $1 a side, the boy killing five to Plate's two. 



