FOREST AND STREAM. 



18? 



Wurfflein Rifle and Pistol Club. 



PHiLuiDELPAiA, Feh. 20.— Official scores of the Wurfflein Rifle 

 and Pistol ^3soeiatiou for the week ending Feb, 19, 25 shots, off- 

 hand, 25-ring target, Wuiffiein rifle, E. Travis's score of 245 being 

 the beat, official score, that has been shot on the ranee: 



E Travis 25 25 24 24 2a 25 23 25 25 25-246 



3 G Dillin , . ...237 Dr Gardiner 230 K 0 Goddard 223 



H J Menard .235 AJMereey 230 J H Benner 218 



J. J Mouni joy 235 R L Dobbs 229 L Wood 2T5 



WWurfflain 231 J C Wurfflein 228 



The Chicago Rifle Club. 



Chicago, 111., Feb. 13.— On Lincoln's birthdav the following 

 scores were made by members of the Chicago Rifle Olub. The 

 conditions were 200yds., 10 shots per string, on the Standard Amer- 

 ican taTget: 



J Macauley 59 57 62 W H Holden 57 56 58 



X II Warn ii , . - 22: r „ y h -l.--<„ 61 Bl 62 



M J Stefteus 51 58 59 R D Garden 63 6? 71 



R H Aiken 73 65 84 W K Forsyth .54 60 62 



Match Shooting at Marion. 



On Washington's Birthday the following scores were made in a 

 match shot on the ranges of the Hudson Rifle Cluh, at Marion, 

 N. J. The conditions were 100 shots per man, $5 entry, one 

 money, 25-ring target, 75ft.: 



J Rebhap 225 229 334 234 235 280 232 22.< 230 236—2319 



A Braun, Sr 220 32H 228 22!) 240 227 831 233 23'! 230—8808- 



H Welden brack 236 227 230 230 231 233 23 ! 222 231 223-2298 



Shooting on the Howard ; Range. 



The following scores were made on the range of the Howard 

 Rifle Club, in Newark", on Feb. 19: 



Chapman .232 234 237 244 239-1189 Bauder.. .238 m 238 226 243-1189 

 Burger ... 232 234 330 SSI 230-1161 Watts. ... 241 238 239 235 233-1186 



2350 



2375 



Shooting. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported, 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Feb. 23-28.— Toronto Gun Club tournament, at Toronto, Canada. 



Feb. 25-28.— Louisiana Gun Club'stournament, Mew Orleans, La. 



Feb. 26-27.— Live bird tournament, at Frenehtown, N. J. On 

 the first day a contest will take place between teams of ten men 

 each, representing Hunterdon and Mercer counties, respectively, 

 each man to shoot at 10 live birds for flOO a team. 



Feb. 27.— South Side Gun Club, weekly shoot at artificials, 

 Newark. N. J. 



Feb. 27— Amateur Gun Club, weekly shoot at artificials, New- 

 ark, N. J. 



Feb. 27.— Sewaren Land and Water Club, team and individual 

 contests at artificials, at Sewaren, N, J. 



Feb. 27.— John Erb's Old Stone House grounds, live bird sweeps 

 open to all, 1 o'clock P. M„ Bloomfield avenue. Newark, N. J. 



Feb. 27,— Sweepstake shooting at Watson's Park, Burnside, 111, 



Feb. 27.— New Jersey Shooting Club, weekly shoot at artificial 

 targets, Olaremont, N. J. 



March 2.— Union Gun Club, monthly prize shoot and open to all 

 tournament, at Springfield, N. J. 



March 5.— Boiling Springs vs. Union Gun Club, team match, at 

 Rutherford, N. J. 



March 5 — Notman vs. Starkey, 21 live birds each, for .$50 a side, 

 at Stres tor, 111. 



March 9.— Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, monthly shoot at West 

 End, Coney Island. 



March 9.— Parkway Gun Club, monthly shoot at Dexter Park, 

 Long Island. 



March 10.— Newark Gun Club, monthly prize and open shoot, at 

 live birds, John Erb's, Bloomfield avenue, Newark, N. J. 



March 15.— Class vs. Helens, 100 live birds each, at Dexter Park, 

 Long Island. 



March 15-16.— Union Gun Club tournament, one day at targets, 

 second dav at live birds, Springfield, N. J. 



March 17.— Esses Gun Club, monthly prize shoot, at live birds, 

 for members only, Jersey City Heights Gun Club grounds, Marion, 

 N. J. 



March 2?.— Glenmore Rod and Gun Club, monthly club shoot, 

 at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



March 21.— Emerald Gun Club, at Dexter Park. 



March 30.— Glenmore Rod and Gun Club, monthly shoot, at 

 Dexter Park. Long Island. 



April 7-8.— Union Gun Club tournament, at Springfield, Ohio. 



April 19-21.— Elk Park Shooting Tournament, two days at arti- 

 ficials, third day at live birds. Royersford, Pa. Address H. E. 

 Buckwalter, Royersford, Pa., or Harry Thurman, Germantown, 

 Pa. 



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

 N. J. 



April —.—Territorial Sportsman's Association, first annual 

 tournament, at Las Vegas, N. M. 



May 2-7.— Fifteenth annual tournament of the Missouri State 

 Fish and Game Protective Association, Kansas City, Mo. W. V. 

 Reiger, Sec'y. 



May 4-6.- Canton Shooting Club tournament, at Canton, 111. 

 May 1012.— The Ohio trap-shooters' annual tournament, Colum- 

 bus, O. 



May— .—Capital City Gun Club's tournament, Washington, D.C. 

 May 10-13.— Nebraska State Sportsmen's tournament, Grand 

 Island, Neb. 



May 17-20.— Annual tournament of Kansas City State Sports- 

 men's Association, at Council Grove. G. W. Cleck, Sec'y. 



May 24-36.— Iowa State Association tournament, at Des Moines, 

 Iowa. 



June 6-11.— Eighteenth annual tournament of Illinois State 

 Sportsmen's Association, at Chicago. W. L. Shepherd, Sec'y. 



June 13- 18. —New York State Association's Thirty-fourth Annual 

 Convention, at. Syracuse, N. Y. Chas. H. Mowry, Sec'y. 



July 5-7.— Atlantic City Gun Club's tournament, at Atlantic 

 City, N. J. 



Aug. 9-12.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's an- 

 nual tournament, Reading, Pa. Walter D. Eller, Spc'y. 



Aug. — . -Hacketstown Gun Ciub tournament, at Hacketatown, 

 N. J. 



Aug. 24-27.— Barnes & Gillman's tournament, Des-ehre-shos-ka 

 Island, Detroit, Mich. 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association tournaments: 

 Baltimore, Md.— Second week in March. 

 Staunton, Va.— Second week in April. 

 Savannah, Ga.— First week in May. 

 Pittsburgh, Pa.— Second week in May. 

 Brooklyn, N. V'.— Second week in June. 

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



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



After the Class— Lumbreyer match at Dexter Park there was 

 any amount of "shoot talk" indulged in on all sides. The most 

 of it came to naught, as usual, although there was one match 

 which was made. This was between L. Helgins, of Brooklyn and 

 Frank Class, of Pine Brook, who will come together at Dexter 

 Park on Thursday, March 15, in a match at 100 live birds each for 

 £100 a side. Each man will shoot from the 30yds. mark. Class 

 will use a 12-bore and Helgins a 10-bore. 



E. D. Fulford and Frank Class also arranged to shoot a match 

 at 100 live birds for $2-50 a side, the contest to take place to-day on 

 the Marion grounds, but this has been postponed as Fulford, on 

 Monday, started for New Orleans to take in the Mardi Gras fes- 

 tivities and also to shoot at the big tournament to be held there. 

 This match was announced by the lay press all over the countrv 

 and the chances are that a great many people will make a "wild 

 goose" chase to Marion. Fulford had no intention of going away 

 until last Saturday, when he suddenly resolved to make the trip, 

 although he had previously arranged to shoot at John Erb's on 

 Washington's Birthday in company with J. L. Brewer. As a re- 

 sult he has caused disappointment at two different places this 

 week. He has pledged himself to shoot a match with Class upon 

 hla return, which will be within three weeks. 



On all hands one may hear expressions of approval in regard to 

 the action of the Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers' Associa- 

 tion in refusing to confine clubs to the use of any particular tar- 

 get. This will not only enlist more clubs, but will also attract to 

 the Association a larger number of members than could have been 

 secured under the old tule. With Hal. Penrose at the helm, I pre- 

 dict for the Association the most thriving season in its history. 



* ** 



The third monthly shoot of the Union Gun Club will take place 

 at Springfield, N. J., on Tuesday, March 3, and a big tournament 

 is expected for the prize contest, at 35 Keystone targets per man. 

 In connection with the club shoot are seven programme events, 

 as follows: Ten singles, $1 entry: 5 pairs, $1; 15 sing 1 2 ■ 

 singles, $T; 5 pairs. $1; 1.3 singles. - r ■ " L> 5 .= 



abundance of shooting to all who attend. The 10:10 train on the 

 D. L. & W. read from New York drops visitors at MiLLburn in good 

 time to hack to the grounds and enjoy the sport. 



To-morrow and Saturday will be big days at FrenchtowD, N. J., 

 when a live-bird tournament will be held by William Apgar, of 

 Apgar's Hotel. Tr-morrow's big attraction will be a contest be- 

 tween teams of ten men each, representing Hunterdon and Mer- 

 cer counties respectively, each man to shoot at 10 live birds, under 

 Hurlingham rules, for a wager of $100 a team. This is expected 

 to be a "werry" warm contest, as each county will turnout its 

 best talent. An abundance of live birds are at hand and a royai 

 good time is assured to all who attend. 



* ** 



What a mustering of < he clans there will be at Baltimore week 

 after next at the initial shoot for 1893 of the Interstate Manufac- 

 turers' and Dealers' Association. And what a ge-lorious chance 

 for those whom Br'er Hough ironically terms "space writers" to 

 fill up se-ver-ial pages a day in the lay press anent the opinions, 

 pro and con, on the new classification! But who cares a straw 

 how many shekels are gathered in by the aforesaid "space writ- 

 ers" bo long as they succeed in contributing a bushel or two of 

 advertising a day to the Association. 



*** 



The members of the Roseville Gun Ciub, of Newark, N. J., who 

 have a well-appointed house and grotmds in rear of John Erb's 

 on Bloomfield avenue, are enthusiasts in trap. work. On Feb. 17 

 half a dozen members gathered at the grounds, and after forming 

 two teams they proceeded to demolish clay pigeons, the under- 

 standing being that each man was to shoot at 50 targets, and the 

 losing team would have to "pony up" for suppers for the party. 

 The result is here given: 



Albert Wbatton 33 Chas Hughes 29 



Alfred Whatton 33 B A Rist 28 



Jacob Gantz 31-97 Geo Huff 23-80 



The suppers were eaten at Riat's Hotel. 



r ' #' r , 



Half a dozen enthusiastic members of the Leouia (N. J.) Gun 

 Club spent Washington's birthday in shooting at artificial targets 

 on the club grounds, the party comprising Captain Henry R. Goes- 

 ser, P. P. Cluse, Geo. Gladwin, Dr. Welch an, Wm. Ely and H. W. 

 Thompson. They shot about fifteen events in all, the honors rest- 

 ing about even. A number of straight scores were run up, not- 

 withstanding a tricky northeast wind, this blowing across the 

 grounds. A good lunch was at hand, and taken as a whole the 

 affair was a very enjoyable one. 



* ** 



The grounds of the Roseville Gun Olub, in the rear of John 

 Erb's Newark grounds, were the scene of some lively work at 

 clay-pigeon shooting on the anniversary of the birthday of the im- 

 mortal George. A number of ten target sweeps were shot in 

 which the scores ran as follows: M. Fuerth 6, 7: S. Castle, Jr. 8, 5, 

 9, 7, 10. 6, 9: M. Barley 5. 3. 4: J. Barley 6, 6, 5; Alfred Whatton 9, 

 6, 7, 8. 7, 6, 8; J. Gantz 7. 4, 6. 7, 6, 4. 7; Irving Castle 6, 7, 9. Re- 

 freshments were at hand and everybody had a pleasant time. 



On Washington's Birthday a sort of a let-us-go-to-the-eouutry- 

 and-get-a-breatb-of-fresh-air feeling possessed a half-dozen mem- 

 bers of a prominent social club of Newark and prompted them to 

 drive out over the Bloomfield to Pine Brook Turnpike, until they 

 found themselves in front of the popular hostelry of Frank Class. 

 Of course they had to stop and warm their toes in front of 

 Frank's big range, and so inviting were the accompaniments that 

 the teams were stabled and the party proceeded to enjoy their 

 outing. Everybody that troes to Frank's bscomes imbued with a 

 shooting fever, and the aforesaid party was no exception to the 

 general rule, so the best part of the afternoon was spent in and 

 about the shooting-box, which is on the opposite side of the road 

 from the hotel. The scores cannot be given in full, owin g to the 

 fact that the work of some of the party was of such a high order 

 that, were the scores published, the shooters would be deluged 

 with offers to give exhibitions. What was in reality a fine exhibi- 

 tion of high-grade shooting was that of the Berry brothers, who 

 in former years are said to have been gay and festive Western 

 cowboys During the afternoon Captain Jones, of Newark, and 

 Frank Class, of Pine Brook, had a friendly race at 30 birds each, 

 for practice. The birds were a fine, lot, and needed "a, lot of kill- 

 ing" before they would stop, neverless Class grassed 28 to Captain 

 Jones's 26. Taken as a whole, the party pronounced the day one 

 of the most enjoyable they had ever spent in the country at this 

 season. 



***** 



Charles Antoine, of the Chicago sporting goods firm of Von 

 Lengerke & Antoine, has b'en in New York and vicinity for 

 several days, making f irendly calls on his old friends and ac- 

 quaintances. "Charley" is an old Hoboken man, a genial, whole- 

 souled chap, a first-class wing and trap shot, an enthusiastic fish- 

 erman, a hustling business man, and what more need be said. A 

 man witn these qualifications needs no other introduction in any 

 country and companv. He and Oswald Lengerke, the old-time 

 manager of the New York store of "V. L. & D." are doing a thriv- 

 ing business in the windy citv, beside which they semi-occasionlly 

 face the traps and hold up their end in great style whetn«r shoot- 

 ing at feathers or crockery. 



* * * 



And speaking of the Yon Lengerke boys "just reminds me!" I 

 wonder if there is on this terrestial sphere a quartette of brothers 

 that could carry the trap-shooting honors away from Herman, 

 Justus, Oswald and Carl either at live birds or artificials? Or in 

 the field either? I doubt very much if they are in any danger of 

 being defeated in a contest, as families, with "four boy shooters" 

 are few and far between. 



4 - 



A wish has been expressed for an open sweepstake at 25 live 

 birds per man, $20 entry, to take place at John Erb's "Old Stone 

 House" grounds in Newark, N. J., on some day other than on a 

 holiday or a Saturdaj\ a number of lovers of the sport being un- 

 able to leave their business on either of those days. I am pleased 

 to state for the benefit of the fraternity that such a contest will 

 take place at the above place on Thursday, March 31, beginning 

 at 1 o'clock P. M., and that it will be open to all comers. The 

 birds will be good enough to suit the most fastidious. It is ex- 

 pected that a number of Connecticut and Pennsylvania men will 

 be present on the above occasion. 



The laat issue of the Sporting Times published a splendid pic- 

 ture of Jacob Pentz, the veteran journalist and secretary of the 

 Newark Gun Club. 



* * * 



The match between Eliaa Helgins, of the Parkway Rod and Gun 

 Club, and Frank Class, of Pine Brook, to take place at Dexter 

 Park, Long Island, on Tuesday, March 15, is attracting consider- 

 able attention in trap-shooting circles. Helgins is conceded to be 

 a fine one-barrel shot, and as he will use a 10-bore gun from the 

 same mark as his opponent, who uses a 13 bore, a close finish is 

 anticipated. 



* * * 



In last week's issue we announced the election of officers of the 

 Elizabeth (N. J.) Gun Club, and now we have to chronicle the for- 

 mation of the Elizabethport Gun Club, which will hold forth for 

 live bird as well as target shooting on the grounds near the Eliza- 

 bethport station of the Port Reading Railroad. The club was or. 

 ganized on Feb. 18 with the following officers: President. J. J. 

 Liddy; Secretary, D. Sullivan, Treasurer, T. F. McBride; Trap- 

 per, D. Clark. The club held its opening shoot on the 22d inst. 

 and some scores were made. 



Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 



The fellowing score? were recently made by the members of 

 this organization, at 10 Peoria birds, 5 traps, 18yds, rise, expert 

 rules, C. Smith 5, Peck 9, Truesdale 4, F. L. Newton 7. J. Morris 

 5. W. Riasinger 4, Babcocko, Hie lis 9, Holtou 6, J. Rissinger 7, 

 Fulton i, Barnite 5. 



CHICAGO TRAPS. 



Chicago, 111., Feb. 20.-When Col. Felton counts two targets 

 which he made a couple of days ago at Watson's Park, with his 

 own and only Scott gun, he will Fmile. Then he will laugh and 

 hug himself, and decide to publish the targets. He will start to- 

 ward the door, but will pause, looking puzzled and then troubled. 

 Then he will grow anxious, and will wear out a pencil trying to 

 see how many times 850 goes into 409, or something like that. As 

 figures cannot lie, he wiil see plainly that he has put about 160 per 

 cent of the entire charge inside of the 30in. circle at 47yds. When 

 convinced of this, he will say. "If it had been any other gun but 

 mv Scott, I wouldn't have believed it." 



The facts about CW. Feiton's target !are as follow.': He thought 

 he would target his gun, and so announced. He tacked up his 

 paper and turning, walked in toward the score. Shooting was 

 going on about the place all the time. Roll Organ— whom some- 

 body will lay for yet— stood behind a shed, and unseen by Col. 

 Felton, fired a charge point blank into his target. Col. Felton 

 took careful aim and fired also, although he didn't know it was 

 also shot. The Colonel could scarcely conceal his joy, but he 

 thought he would try it again so as to make sure there was no 

 mistake. The second target was better than Ihe first, for Mr. 

 Organ repeated his trick. Then Col. Pel ion confidently announced 

 that, he had the hest gun on earth. 



"I'll give you $500 for that gun," said Roll Organ; "I never saw 

 a pattern like that." 



"Sir," said the C done], "11,000 of the best money on earth would 

 not purchase that gun from me at this moment. I consider it 

 phenomenal." 



It is a little phenomenal. To-day everybody iu Chicago knows 

 this joke except Col. Felton, from whom it has been kept relig- 

 ioubIv. 



Roll Organ once served Geo. Hofmann identically the same low- 

 down trick, when he was targeting his gun in just the same place. 

 To this day George never would believe it, and he can't under- 

 stand the lack of enthu-iasin over his phenomenal target. 



Next Thursday Fort Dearborn Club, of Chicago, will entertain 

 the Milwaukee shooters at a banquet, Thursday evening, local 

 shooters are also invited. 



I mentioned that Mr. Shepard and Mr. Dicks went over to Mil- 

 waukee last week. They won one and lost one race. The weather 

 was cold, with wind. It being a regular club day Ihe birds ran 

 short, and instead of a 50-bird race Messrs. Shepard and Friese 

 shot at onlv 25 birds. Dr. Carmichael scored a victory over Mr. 

 Dicks for Milwaukee, but Mr.Shepard evened matters and brought, 

 out the Chicago flag ahead. Following are the scores, which got 

 in too late for this week's paper: 



First Match. 



Dr Carmichael. .11001111111111100110110111110100101111111101001111-37 



0 B Dicks 011110110101101111 010101COU11110100100011110111111-32 



Second Match. 



Frieae 1110010111000101011110111-16 



Shepard 1111101110101110111111111—21 



The birds in the last match were retrieved by dogs, and this 

 fact lost Mr. Shepard a bird or so. 



A very pleasant time is expected when the Milwaukee boys are 

 here this week. 



Mr. J. F. Thompson, of the Fountain Gun Club of New York, 

 has spent some days in Chicago this week, and it is thought he is 

 an emissary sent to spy out the character of tbe John Watson's 

 birds, possibly for club purchasing and possibly for match making 

 reasons. The papers announce that he represents Mr. E. D. Ful- 

 ford, but I have no assurance of that. In an earlipr item sent in 

 but not yet pablished, I believe, I stated that tbe Riverr,on Club, 

 of Phialdelphia, had been purchasing a number of birds here 

 lately. As this has been done in several lots the inference is that 

 they were found good. Tbe total number so purchased so far is 

 3,150. 



The study of the quality of birds is an interesting one. but after 

 all, quality is an unknown quantity. I have been much intej ested 

 in studying the scores made bv Mr. Fulford as shown in the issue 

 of Fobest and STREAM for Feb. 18, especially in view of the re- 

 markable statement made in the issue preceding that, to the 

 effect that Mr. Fulford had b»en seen to kill 99 out of 100 of "as 

 hard birds as ever left a trap," and that when "using his second 

 barrel four times only." We mav, perhaps, do well to look at the 

 performances of Mr. Fulford on Saturday, Feb. 13, when he is re- 

 ported to have said to friends, "If you want to see some good 

 pigeons and judge for yourselves whether I am in good form or 

 not, come up to John Erb's at noon on Saturday;" also on Thurs- 

 day, when, as sta'ed, "tho day was cold and raw with alight 

 wind from the left-quarter, and the birds as a whole were by no 

 means a crack lot." Tbe report of the Saturday shoot states of 

 Mr. Fulford that "his form was perfect." 



Shooting in the above races, Mr. Fulford scored, counting in 

 his first string, 130 birds, entire, precisely at a gait of fl0 10 n birds 

 to the 100, and used his second barrel 60 times, or oftener than 

 once to each 3 birds. Counting in Tuesday's shooting with the 

 above, when Mr. Fulford lost the two matches against 94 and 93, 

 and tied Mr. Collins, it is seen obat in ihe three strings Mr. Ful- 

 ford shot in all 280 birds. He killed in all 347. His average was 

 88 a 14 per cent. He used his second barrel 109 times, or once in 

 every 2*4 birds, say. These were, some of them, as hard birds 

 (may we presume?) as ever left a trap, and Mr. Fulford was in 

 form. 



We in the West, having been brought up without many ad- 

 vantages, don't know much about pigeon shooting, or how to get 

 up a match, but we are the best-natured people on earth, and are 

 willing to learn; and we do love, in our rude way, to see a good, 

 pleasant, friendly, gentlemanly contest of skill at the traps. It is 

 regretted that it now seems unlikely that we shall see such a one 

 between the East and the West. It will be none the less interest- 

 ing, however, To cast a backward glance at the three scores which 

 brought Geo. Kleinman, the proposed Chicago man, into prom- 

 inence, those with which be defeated Mr. Elliott three times. 

 These scores were 91, 92, 91, 1 believe, or an average of 91^ birds to 

 tbe 100. One of these races was shot in a gale of wind, on birds 

 which in the West are called hard. 



Of course, this brings us back to the original question as to the 

 actual quality of birds that are called hard. This cannot be 

 established. What John Watson could do at carefully picking 

 100 birds or more is not kuown. The birds bought by the River- 

 ton Club were bought on the market. Market birds are not much 

 shot at Watson's Park. We are left much in a quandarv as to 

 what is the natural home of the hard bird, what its territorial 

 restrictions and what its actual unit value. Therefore, equally 

 involved in obscurity must remain the question of the relative 

 values of Geo. Kleinman and Mr. Fulford, had George kept his 

 health and form and had the two met here. 



There is little talk of the proposed match hetween Mr. Fulford 

 and Mr. C. W. Budd, at 35yds., any bird gathered less 1 ban 13yds. 

 from traps scored lost. Wilh the last clause off, tbe match might 

 be arranged. Much pow-wow is weariness. E. Hough. 



Excelsior 6. C. Beats Closter G. C. 



Am interesting team shoot took place at Pearl River, N. Y., on 

 Feb. 10, between teams of 12 men each from the Excelsiors, of 

 Peat 1 River, and the Closter Gun Olub. Each man shot at 25 arti- 

 ficials. The scores are here given: 



Excelsior Gun Club. 

 F Post 



Closter Gun Club. 



R Van Riper . 



20 



J Hoffman 



14 



.15 







13 





10 



33 







.18 



E Ferdon 



17 



11 







18 







i% 







14 



J Lindermann 



.... 13 



18 







6 



G Eisler 



.. ,,17 



16-179 



E Ferdon 



16—157 



Sweepstake shooting engrossed the attention of the members of 

 the party for the remaining hours, the conditions in each event 

 being 10 targets per man, 50 cents entry. 



No. 1: Williams 0, Friedmann J. Linderman 7,W. Lindermann 

 3. Parcels 5, Ferdon 7, Jersey 4, J.J. Blauvelt 6, Ahrens 5, Van 

 Valen 5, Hofman 6, Eichler 5, Van Riper 8, Blauvelt, Jr. 4, Post 10. 



No. 3: Williams 10, Friedman 8, J. Lindermann 5, W. Linder- 

 mann 5, Parcels 3, Ferdon 8, Jej-sev 5, Van Valen 3, Hoffman 9, 

 Eichler 8, Van Riper 9, Blauvelt, .) r. 5, Post 9. 



No. 3: Post 9, Friedman 9, Demarest 9, Williams 8, J. J. Blau- 

 velt 8, Van R'per 8, J. Lindermann 7, W. Lindermann 6, Hoffman 

 6, Parcels 4. 



No. 4: Hoffman 9, Van Riper 8. J. Lindermann S, W. Linder- 

 mann 8, Friedman 7, Demarest 7, Blauvelt, Jr. 7, Eichler 6, Van 

 Valen 6, Parcels 6, Jersey 4. 



No. 5: Post 8. Van Riper 8, Van Valen 8, Hoffman 7, J. J. Blau- 

 velt 7, Debaun 7, Blauvelt, Jr. 6, Jersey 5. W. Lindermann 4, Col- 

 lienon 4, J. Lindermann 4, Parcels 3, Striffler 2. 



No. 6: Van Riper 7, Post 6, J. Linderminn 6, J. J. Blauvelt 6, 

 Jersey 4, McMillen 4, Blauvelt, Jr. 4, Striffler 2, Van Valen 2. 



No. 7: Post 8, Van Riper 8. Blauvelt, Jr. 7, Striffler 5, Eekerson 

 5, McMillen 4. 



No. 8: Blauvelt, Jr. 9, Van Riper 8, Post 7, Debaun 7, Striffler 

 3, Eekerson 3. 



