188 



FOHEST AND STREAM. 



Knoxville Gun Club. 



Knoxvillf, Term., Feb. 15.— The second regular monthly shoot 

 of the Knoxville Gun Club was held Feb. 13. As the dav was 

 cold aud raw only a small attendance was present. Our club is 

 the largest in East Tennessee, having fifty-one active members. 

 Our financial condition is strong; treasurer reported at our 

 annua) meeting, Jan. 13, theisum of $40004 cash on hand and no 

 outstanding debts. With this surplus as a "nestegg" we contem- 

 plate a big three-day^ tournament some time in the latter part of 

 May— dates will be announced later— at which we hope to have 

 the pleasure of seeing here a large number of our brother spoi ls- 

 men, and guarantee they will have a royal time, as we are— 

 modestly speaking— noted for the success attendant on all our 

 meetings. We guarantee good purses as well as merchandise 

 prizes, and do not take out a big per cent for individual averages. 

 Our aim is to make the '-pot fat" and not have the usual com 

 plaint, "No money even if I shoot a 90 per cent, rate, as the 'pot' 

 is small and can't get my entrance, money." So, brother sports- 

 men, look for our dates and be with us, and if you do not have 

 value received for your money and time, the fault, will be with 

 you or "your gun or shells not properly loaded." May i6 our 

 most beautiful month, the weather fine and strawberries in their 

 prime, and spriDg vegetables in abundance. "Let's all go," did I 

 hear you say? 



We have adopted a scheme for special class prize contests for 

 1892, and which we think will prove of advantage to any gun club, 

 namely, all members divided into three classes. Class 1 shoot 

 expert rules, equal 90 per cent, men: Class 3 shoot known traps 

 but unknown angles, equal SO to 80 per cent.; Class 3 shoot known 

 traps and angles, equal under 80 per cent. Shoot 25 targets each 

 man, and the first .25 shot at by a member when he comes on the 

 grounds to be his score from which to determine his yearly aver- 

 age. This average is determined by the executive board at the 

 end of the year, taking the shooter's seven best scores and this 

 average wins first, second and third money in each of the three 

 respective classes. Any shooter making above his average twice 

 advances him to the next higher class and he carries his scores 

 with him. This protects the poorer shooters left in class to fight 

 it out among themselves. All shooters subject to an advancement 

 If the board see they are playing in any class for positions, as this 

 scheme is to promote good marksmanship and not to win money 

 except, by merit. 



The following scores were made Feb. 13, 5 expert traps, electric 

 pull, gun held any position: Class No. 2, unknown angles but 

 kuown traps: 



A 13 Bread 1101110011010101110101110-17 



S Van Gilder 1111101110111111111111011-22 



Wi Ison OllUllOllllllOlOllOOlOl 1-18 



F Morris 1110100110000111010011111-15 



J aog.es l nimooo 1 11100111011111—19 



Eldridge Ill 111111111111101 1001110-21 



Slocum 1001110101119111101000111—16 



Class No. 3, unknown traps and known angles: 



C Ross 1101111011000111111111100— 18 



De Pew 00101011O101 1010010100001—11 



T R Price HOlOllOlOlllllOOOUllllO-17 



J E Ross 11011 101 01011011011110101— 17 



,TC White ...0110000010000000100011111- 9 



- ei sou 0001110000110111000010000- 9 



Sam Dow 01110111101110110101000] 1 IK 



S B Boyd IOIOOOOIOOC 1)001000010110- 8 



fffl Gass 1010111111111000111011111-18 



Following this was shot extra event: 



Event No. 2, known traps, unknown angles: 



P Q Price 1011011111110110111110111-20 



Jacques 1110101111111111111011111-22 



Eldridge 1110111011111111111011111-22 



A E Mead 1000001110101111111011001—15 



F Morris 1001010010011111101101001-13 



Wm Gass 11001101100 1 0101110001110-1 4 



Leesou 0111010100001010000010000 - 8 



TR Price 1111010100010000100100101-12 



Event No. 3, known angles and traps: 



Jacques 0110101010111111011111110-18 



A E Meade 1101 111110110111111001011—19 



Van Gilders 1111011111101110111111111-22 



Beck .1110100111010000100000110—11 



F Morris 0101011011100011111111001-15 



Event. No. 4, unknown angles, known traps: 



S-Vau Gilder 101 111111111 1111111111111-24 



Beck 1010111111110110010101111-18 



F Morris 0100110001101110110001111-14 



No. 1, practice shoot, Jar. SO. known traps and angles; 



Jacques..., imotlimilllllllllilli— 24 



Wilson lllloilllOllllOllOOOll 111-19 



A E Mead 0010101110001101010010111—13 



T R Price 00000000O10O00000100O10H0- 3 



S Van Gilder OlOllUlOlOllllllllllllil— 21 



Slocum 1101101111110111111011111—21 



E J Ross 1111010101111011001111101-18 



Shoot No. 2; known trap?, unknown angles: 



Jacques 1111111111101111111110111-23 



J M Ross.. 1000111100110111010111010-14 



Wilson - 1011111011110001110110110-17 



Ed Ross 1101111110101100110001000-14 



- c tit-.:-. ■ ■'■■■■> >r. . :;..m j 1 U0-14 



J C White lOOOlOOOlOllPOOlOlOOOOlll-10 



: . . ■ >- ni.'iUH-^ 



P Vau Gilder. 1111100110111101101010101-17 



Slocum 1100101100011000001011111-13 



F Morris 1101111010011101111111101-19 



Jacques, Sec'y. 



The Jeaimette Gun Club, 



This enterprising association held its monthly shoot at Dexter 

 Park on February 19, 20 members coming to the scratch for the 

 elttb shoot at 10 live birds, handicap rises. The weather was 

 cloudy, with a light wind. The birds were a fine lot and no clean 

 scores could be secured. Owing to the scarcity of birds, the ties 

 for the club's class medals will be decided at the next regular 

 shoot. The scores: 



C F Offerman 1101210.311- 8 H W Goodie 1101210201— 7 



F Baar 2200311120— 7 H Hooper 01120110! 1. 



C Brunie 1020101011— 0 A J Christer 1101111101— 8 



H Winter 1001102111— 7 J F Rottman 0110121111— 8 



W Bornhoett 0111002110— fi J IJ Krueger 210C010211— 6 



J Vagts 2010111100- 6 W Burger 2010001000— 3 



C Boesch 0000010201— 3 C Mayer. 021021 2322 - 8 



G E Loeble 0211012121— 8 C Mobrman 2012120100— 6 



.1 Bohling 1120010110- 6 HReichardt 0100101010— 5 



Hotter 1122010210- 7 A Detlefsen 00 withdrew. 



C. F. Offermann was referee. The following contests took place 

 on the same day and grounds. Match, 10 birds, $\0 a side: 

 J Vagts 111101111- 9 J H Krueger .1111110011- 8 



Miss and out. gl entry: Hotten, 822121, won first pot; Baar, 

 212210; Bornhoeff, 11220; Loeble, 1210; Vagts, 10: Mohrman, Rem* 

 hardt, Rottman and Mayer each went out on the first round. 



r cold and 

 the day. 



Harry Smith Wins Another Pot. 



Saturday was a disagreeable day, the weather beinj 

 raw, and the rain falling in torrents the greater part 01 

 Despite this fact, a number of hardy lovers of pigeon shooting 

 wended their way to Wiedemnayer's Park, in Newark, N. J„ to 

 take part in an open-to-all sweepstake at 15 live birds arranged 

 by William Kraemer of the Woodside Gun Club. The contest be- 

 gan at 2:30 P. M., the entry fee being $10, and there beiner eight 

 entries, The birds flew strongly in spite of the depressing atmos- 

 phere, and no clean scores could be made. The results: 



H E Smith. . . . 121112122111o22- 14 F Hilf ers 13221223231000a— 11 



E Collin - J. '-13 W Hollis 21022111 o200D] - . 



PCockefair.. 21 .','1 . .1 '3110-12 H C Koegel.. ..012102c31212tH'0- 9 

 W Hassinger . .011111Co0221111— 11 G L Freeh e. . , .2001330221 00002— 8 



A five bird sweep followed, the entry fee being $5, withSmon- 



Collins 11111-5 Cockefair 11220-4 



Smith 21122—5 Hollis Ilo20 3 



Hassinger 21011-4 Hilf e rs 1 020 8 ' 



Koegel 12120-4 



Hollis and Hilfers shot off for third money, in a miss and out. 

 Hilfers killing 5 straight. 



In a four bird sweep, $3 entry, Hassinger and Smith took iirst 

 on 4 each; Hilfers and Cockefair second on 3. 



Frank Class in His Old Form. 



A couple of hundred people journeyed to Louis Miller's Dexter 

 Park on Jan. 18 to see the return match between Frank Class, of 

 Pine Brook, N. J., and Fred Lumbreyer, of the Larchmont Y. C. 

 The day was as perfect as if made to order, the air being soft and 

 balmy and the sun shining clear and bright, while the wind was 

 just fresh enough to make a bird feel frisky. It was just. 2 o'clock 

 when the match began, the conditions being 100 live birds each, 

 Burlingoam rule s to govern, for $25X1 a side, E. Francis, of the 



Central Gun Club of Branchport. was referre; Jacob Pentz official 

 scorer, while the traps were pulled by E. D. Fnlford. The birds 

 were fairly good on the first quarter; on the second and third 

 quarters the majority were very fast, but on the last quarter they 

 were a lot of veritable "duffers," not over a half dozen having 

 ambition enough to fly, even after they were "balled up." 



The honors were even on the first 85, each man killing 22, the 

 luck of the birds being in favor of the Pine Brook man. After 

 this the luck ran more even. On the forty-seventh round, when 

 Lumbrever was two birds behind, his gun broke down and he was 

 Obliged to borrow Neaf Apgar's Greener. This is a fine shooting 

 arm, but as Apgar is left-handed the stock is "cast off" to suit 

 him, the result being that it seriously handicapped Lumbreyer. It 

 was the only gun available, however, and he was obliged to take 

 his chances. 



Class was in fine fettle, and killed 46 against Lumbreyer'a 43 on 

 the half of the race. On the third 25 Lumbrever " went to pieces," 

 killing but 15, while Class grassed 23. On the last quarter Class 

 killed straight and Lumbreyer got, 22, the race ending with a score 

 of 94 for Class and 80 for Lumbreyer. This was the same total 

 made by Class in the first match, shot at Marion, Lumbreyer ou 

 that occasion killing 89. In both of these matches it seemed as 

 though a "climbing" bird was a "Jonah" for Lumbreyer, bird 

 after bird of this kind going over the fence. 



The scores of the match are given below: 



J Frank Class 0202112221012221221111121-22 



12211131 ■. 



21082211- ' : •'- , 



„ , , 3121211111221211112221111— 25-94 



Fred Lumbreyer 0211322201222121021221111—22 



... , - . .... 



The direction of flight was as follows: Class.— Right-quar- 

 terersl8, lef t-quarterers 17, right-quartering drivers 20, left-quar- 

 tering drivers 0, right-incomers 5, left-incomers 6, drivers 5, in- 

 comers 6, hoverers 6, circlers and twisters 10. 



Lumbreyer.— Right-quarters 10, left-quarters 17, right- quarter- 

 ing drivers 14, left-quartering drivers 9, right-incomers 11, left-in- 

 comers 7, drivers 3, incomers 2, hoverers 11, circlers and twisters 



Class lost 1 right- quarterer, 1 right-incomer, 1 left-quartering 

 driver, and 3 circlers, 



Lumbreyer lost 1 right and 1 left-quarterer, 1 driver, 8 right- 

 mcomers, 8 right-quartering drivers, 3 left- quartering drivers, and 

 4 circlers. 



Class used a 71b. Kba. Greener, 12-bore, hammerless elector: 

 3J^drs. Schultze powder and li^ox;. No. 7 chilled shot iu both 

 barrels; Squires' "Tournament" shells. 



Jennie Smith Wins the Medal. 



Quite a number of sportsmen, including such well-known trap 

 shooters as Vane Cockefair, of BloomSeld, John Riggott, of Rock- 

 away, and Fred Lumbreyer, of New York, went to the popular 

 hostelry known as the Pine Brook Hotel, at Pine Brook, N. J„ on 

 Wednesday, Feb. 17, to spend a day with Frank Class, the pro- 

 prietor, and to indulge their taste for pigeon shooting. Fred 

 Lumbreyer took a couple of hundred good rivers along with him. 

 The day was cold and clear with a stiff wind that would make a 

 poor bird good and a good one better. 



Previous to the live bird events there occurred a contest at arti- 

 ficial targets which brought to the front a young lady who may 

 possibly become a dangerous rival of Annie Oakley and other fa- 

 mous champions, in the art of breaking artificial targets. Short, 

 and of a chunky build, with hair of raven blackness and mag- 

 nificent dark eyes that sparkle with humor, Miss Jennie Smith 

 has proven herself to be a cool, calculating shot and well able to 

 hold her own iu the company of high class experts. Up to six 

 months ago she had never fired a shot from a gun, but all winter 

 she has been receiving tuition from Frank Class, and that she 

 has proved an apt pupil is shown by the fact of her having broken 

 thirty-five out out of forty keystone targets in a contest for a gold 

 medal on the above day. Miss Smith's opponent was Dan Neafie, 

 one of Boonton's veteran experts. The scores of the match fol- 

 low: 



Jennie Smith 1001110111111111111111111111101111111011-35 



Dan Neafie 11000110101.10101101011100111111111011111-28 



Shortly before this the following scores had been made in a 

 practice Abooi 50 keysUxir- t;«fmis wh: 



Jennie Smith,... 01010100101011111111111011111111111111111111111111— 12 

 Dan Neafie 11001111101111011110111011111011110111001111011110-38 



Next in order after the medal contest came the sweeps at Fred 

 Lumbreyer's selected "screamers." The sweeps were all at 5 

 birds each, $3 entry, with two moneys. The scores: 



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



Class 11111-5 11101-4 11111-5 



Neafie 10101—3 11001—3 10000-1 



Cockefair 11011-4 10010-3 11101-4 



Lumbreyer 10111—4 11101—4 11110-4 



Francis .11110-4 110U— 4 00001— 1 



Campbell 11000-3 11001—3 01100-1 



Riggott 1(1001—4 U0U-4 lllll— 2 



In the fourth event Riggott and Cockefair killed straight, Lum- 

 breyer and Class three each, and the party dispersed. 



Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 



Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 17.— At the regular semi-weekly shoot 

 of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club the shooting was conducted 

 under the N. Y. S. A . rules. The traps were Keystones and the 

 birds used were Keystones and bluerocks, unknown angles, five 

 traps. The day was bright, but a little windv, and the attend- 

 ance about up to the average, four strings of birds being shot at - 

 First. Spcond. Third 



St John 1010111111-8 1110111111—9 1110110011-7 



Weller 1000010011-4 lllOimil-6 110101101 1-7 



Hicks 0011111011-7 1111111010- S 111111U0O-8 



Mann 0101001111— H 0101111111—8 1111101111—9 



VanOstran 0100110101-5 0110101110-6 1110011110-7 



Rickman 1101111011—8 1101000100-4 1110101111-8 



Tassell 0001111011-6 1000010000-3 0100101010-4 



Borst 1110110110-7 1011001010-5 1101111111-9 



Richmond 1110101111-8 0011111001-6 HCullOlll-8 



Holton 0111111101-8 1100111000 - 5 1110100101-6 



«il 11-7 0111010010-5 01010110111-5 



Schultz inioum-9 1010111101-7 iiioiootto-6 



Worton 0110000101-4 1101010000-4 1000101000-3 



C Smith 1101101111-8 1011001010-5 1111001111-8 



AB llOlOlOim-6 1111001111-8 1001111110—7 



Meyer .1 1110101100-6 0111100110-6 0000000000—0 



J Rissenger 1111001011—7 0100110111-6 0110110000—4 



Foley 1011010010-5 1OOO0QOHO— 8 1010011111—7 



Allen 0010100101-4 1100011111-7 



Stewart 1 110101111 HH 0101011111-7 



Cook OUOOOOOOO-2 0010100010-3 



Fourth string: Mann 1 , Richmond 3, Holton 8, Schultz 2, A. B. 

 8, Meyer 8. J. Rissenger 7, Foley 6, 



Feb. 20.— Regular semi-weekly shoo', N. V. S. rules, five traps, 

 unknown angles, 10 single bluerocks: 



1 2 8 h 5 1 2 3 h 6 



Richmond 8 8 7 3.. Fultou 4 5 3 5 6 



Bayer 8 9 7 8 8 Newton 8 9 9 8 8 



McVean 6 7 5 7 7 Meyer 5 6 6 5.. 



Fromm 0 Holton 7 6 .. . 



Hicks 9 1 9 7 8 Mann 7 .. . 



Lane 7 4 4 3 8 Tarba 6 "4 9 



Perry 6 7 8 6 .. 



J. B. Mullan, Sec'y. 



Lakeside Gun Club. 



Geneva, N. Y. Feb, 19.— I send you the scores made by a few 

 members of the Lakeside Gun Club yesterday. The day was de- 

 lightful, but the number of contestants very small. 



First event, 10 kingbirds:! 



Stacoy 1010110011— 6 Stevens 1111100010- 6 



Markham 1100001110— 5 Banks 1111111111—10 



Robinson 0011111100— 6 Dorman ...1010010010- 4 



Badge shoot, 9 singles and 3 pairs doubles: 



Class B. 



Robinson. ,011101100 00 10 11- 8 Banks 111011111 11 01 11—13 



Stacey 010010111 10 10 U- 9 Markham.. 100111001 11 01 01- 9 



Stevens.... 000011100 10 10 11- 7 Dorman. . ..111111101 lo 10 11— 12 



Day 111011010 10 11 11—11 



Sweepstake, 9 single and 3 pair kingbirds,^ entrance 80 cents, 

 4 moneys: 



Dey........ 111111111 10 10 11-13 Robinson. .110111111 11 10 PI— 13 



Stacey 111101101 10 10 10-10 Markham.,110110110 11 01 01-10 



Banks 111111111 111110-14 Dorman. ...111111100 1110 10-11 



Stevens.... 110111110 11 10 10—11 



Tie for fourth, won by Dorman. J. Geo. Stacet, Sec'y. 



The Independents Lead the Field. 



Washington's Birthday was a great day for trap shooters 

 all oyer the country, but nowhere was a better time enjoyed than 

 on the grounds of the WoodsWe Gun Club, in Newark, N. J., 

 where was held the first team contest aud open tournament of 

 the recently organized New Jersey Trap Shooters' League, an or- 

 ganization that comprises in its membership nearly every target 

 club in New Jersey, wiih an aggregate individual membership of 

 over 2,000. ibis organization was formed by the pro jectors of the 

 trap Shoo 1 ers League of Essex county, N. J., which bad such a 

 successful career during 1890, and which was disbanded as per 

 previous agreement when its series of shoots was completed. 

 Judging from the initial contests in which eight club (earns were 

 entered, the league is assured of a successful future. 



Ti e grounds of the Woodside Gun Club are situate on the 

 banks of the picturesque Passaic at the foot of Riverside avenue; 

 about a hundred yards to the left is Second river and on the op- 

 posite side of the Passaic can be seenKearnv Castle, the old home 

 Of •dashing" Phil, Kearny, the hero who met his death at Chan- 

 tilly, and whose memory is revered by men of arms the world 

 over and by Jerseymen in particular. Further down the river 

 looms up the tallest chjmney stack in America, that of Clark's 

 1 bread Works, which can be seen for miles. The grounds of the 

 club are not noted for phenomenal scores, the shooters being 

 obliged to face the river on the opposite side of which rise 

 the wooded Kearny Hills, when shooting, this giving at times a 

 peculiar foreground. Ho far as the equipment of the ground is 

 concerned, the term "first-class in every respect" will suffice. 

 I here is a well-built, comfortable, and commodious shooting- 

 house, the door of which is always invitingly open when the 

 Woodside boys are around, and through the portals of which 

 Carl Von Lengerke, Ernest O. Geoffroy. Marcus Fuerth, Ferd 

 VauDyke or sorne other enthusiastic member is always ready to 

 conduct a visitor, whether an active or non-shooter. And the 

 boys have such a persuasive way of asking a visitor to "try a few- 

 shots with my gun" that he will soon become a convert to toe 

 sport of crockery smashing. 



Monday was a glorious day on which to give a good send off to 

 a new organization. The air was cool, but its edge was tempered 

 by the rays of a bright suu, so that one could comfortably loll 

 about the grounds between shots. The wind was a little tricky, 

 and as a consequence the bluerock targets flitted hither and 

 thither at their own sweet will, quarterers becoming drivers and 

 drivers something else. But it was a great day for all that; every- 

 body had a splendid time; the team contests were close enough to 

 keep every one guessing; there was an abundance of refreshments 

 at hand; the Wondsiders were hospitality itself and the officials 

 in charge were untiring in their efforts to make the. affair run 

 along without friction. This they accomplished, as is evidenced 

 by the favorable remarks from the out-of-town visitors. 



The principal event of the day was of course the team oontest, 

 the first of a series for the State championship trophy, to go to 

 the team winning the greatest number of contests out of the 

 entire series, the number of contests to be regulated by the 

 number of clubs that enter, one contest to be held on the grounds 

 of each club until each has had its turn. The conditions called 

 for teams of five men each, each man to shoot at 25 bluerocks. 

 under American Shooting Association rules, the 5-trap rapid-fir- 

 ing system beingused. The following clubs entered: Independent 

 Gun Club, of Plainfield; Boiling Springs Fish and Gun (Huh, of 

 Rutherford; Woodside Gun Club; East Side— Mutual Gun Club, 

 of Newark; East Orange Gun (Hub; South Side Gun Club; Maple- 

 wood Gun Club, of Maplewood, and the New Jersey Shooting 

 Club, of Claremont. The contest was a close one, the Independent 

 Gun Club Anally securing first honors, "Little'' Neaf Apgar and 

 "Tom" Brantmgham pulling them through in great shape by 

 breaking 24 each. The Maplewood team, which wou first honors 

 in the Essex County League came in but three birds behind the 

 leaders, while the Woodsides were a dangerously close third. 



After the team contest fourteen sweepstakes were shot, all but 

 one of them being at 10 bluerocks per man, $1 entry, two, three 

 and four moneys, according to the number of entries. The 15 

 bird event had four moneys, the entry being $1.50. Below will be 

 found detailed scores showing the result of every shot fired dur- 

 ing the day: 



CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CONTEST. 



Independent G. C. 



Keller 111010011111010111111111 1 -211 



Apgar llllllllllllllll ill [11101—24 



Miller 1111011011111011011111111—21 



Brantingham 1111101111111111111111111—24 



Terry 11 1 1111011 00011 11 1 11 11011-20-109 



Maplewood n. C. 



CDean 1110111111111110111111101-23 



Parry llOlOOOlllOimil U 1 11011-19 



Drake .-..Linillllllllll 111 111011-24 



LDeau 1110111111011111111101111— 22 



Smith 1000111111011110011111111-16-106 



Woodside G. C. 



Van Dyke.. = 1111111110111111011111111—23 



Sickles 1110010111111111111111010-20 



Geoffroy 1111111111111111011011111—23 



Cottreii liioomiiomioimioiu— 20 



Cockefair 1111111110101110010011011-18-104 



East Side-Mutual G. C. 



Baar lOOinilimilOHOOllllll— 20 



Schrafft lliiniloiOlliioini lllulll-17 



Koegel 01 101 1 1 1111 1 101 11 1 1 111001-20 



Perment OOllllllllllUillOlllllll— 31 



Schilling lOllOlHOlOillll 110001111-17-95 



New Jersey S. C. 



Simpson. , , 0101110111111111111111110-23 



Purdy 1111 110111 lllll 1111100111—22 



A* redonburgh 10101111 lllulOOOOU010001-14 



Virden lllll 1101] 1110101 1111 n 11- 31 



Gt&a pson llllOOlOllOOllOOllllOOOi H-15-94 



Boiling Springs F. and G. C. 



Post 111111 IIUOIOIOI OH] 10101—19 



Klees 1 0110 U oil 1101 lUlllll 1 10-20 



Hollis ter , 01 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 10 II lllll 1110-21 



Huck 1111 1101101111100101110] 1—19 



James 110001H100010100H01QOJ1— 13^90 



East Orange Gun Club. 



R Dukes 11 1 1000101 1 011 1 1 1 (Xi 1 1001 1 — 16 



T Dukes 1111111110111111111101110-32 



w 1 1 :-','.[.■ 11 liioioioooonoiioi : 1 1 1 no~it> 



Walters 10111011111] 10101 00101011-17 



Hodden 011 llllUllllllOlOOOin 11-20-91 



South Side Gun Club. 



Hobart miimiioimuiniiiooi-21 



White IllOlUOllllOOOOllOOllllO-lis 



Connor 1100010110101111111 100110-16 



Clarke OOOIOIOIOOIOOUOHOOOHOO-IO 



Terrill OCi00111101110110101111110-16-79 



New London Gun Club. 



New London, Conn., Feb, 19.— The following scores were made 

 by the. New London Gun Club at its weekly shoot, the events be- 

 ing at Standard Keystone targets, five traps, rapid-firing svstem 

 Event No. 1, 30 singles: * • 



Bush loUlilOllOlOlllll 101111110011-23 



Gin ton OOlOOOOOOlOlOOOOOQOlOlOOllOOOO- 7 



Dunbar 101001010111011101111111110011—21 



Connors 010110011 OOlOillni 110/011011 11—19 



Mirsh 01110C01010011O000000O1 1000100-10 



S Hebbard 101111 111111101111111101111111-27 



Field 100110001111111101101101111011-21 



Cady 110101111111111111110011111111-26 



Strong , 111010110111011110111111111111—25 



Penrose 110111111111111111110011111110-26 



No. 2, for club medal: 



Penrose - 1111111110111 11011 lllllll— 23 



Strong .1111110111111101111111111-23 



Cady 0111111111llllllllliliin_24 



Field 1111110111111111000111011-20 



Hebbard 1011110111111001110111111-20 



Marsh 1010101011011111110100001-15 



Connor 0111100011000110111000101 -13 



Dunbar 1101101111010110110010011—16 



Clinton lllOuOlOOOOOOOlOOOlOlllOO- 9 



Bush 10111111101001.11 101001110—17 



No. 3, 30 singles, for the se ection of team to visit New Haven, 

 Monday, Feb. 22: 



Peurose 1111 1111 111 llllllllllllllll Ul-30 



Cady 1 0111111011111101111 lllll 11111-27 



Strong 111111111101111011111111111110—27 



A Hebbard 111111111101101111110111101111-26 



Marsh OOOtX/CXXffllOOOlOOOlOOllOOOluOOO— fi 



Connor - 011110111101111110111111111111— 26 



Dunbar iKjlllllOOOI110I011ulllimi001-20 



Oil nton 1101100100001001 1101 111001 1100-16 



Bush lioimioiiuomnoiiiioioooi-sa 



Field uionuoiw. 



