March 3, 1892.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



218 



siors of a fine shot, a loved companion and a most conscientious 

 and painetaking officer. Rifle shooters and readers of Forest 

 and Stream will deplore the death of genial, whole-souled Frank 

 Kilt-ridge, who had not an enemy in The world. The Excelsior 

 Club met last Saturday evening and framed appropriate resolu- 

 tions regarding their president's death. 



The Beideman Rifle Club. 



Beideman, N. J., Feb. 23.— The following named gentlemen met 

 on Saturday last at the club house at Beideman's station, some 

 six miles above Philadelphia, on the Camden & Amboy R. R,, and 

 formed the Beideman Rifle Club: President, Edwin McCoy; Vice- 

 President, J. L. Wood; Treasurer, G, W. Bosier: Secretary, Walter 

 Gilbert; and the following members: E. L. Gardiner, Chas. Mey- 

 ner, J, C. Wurfftein, Alfred Yergey, Harry Myers, Win. Reimold. 

 The club grounds comprise a line club house, heaving a ranee of 

 21yds., and an outside ranee of 300yds,, is finely situated on the 

 bints of the Delaware River, where plenty of sport of all kinds 

 can be had at all seasons of the year, several of the members 

 owning tine yachts and row boats. The initial shoot of the mem- 

 bers was at 21vds., on Vfav. ring target, 10 shots off-hand, with the 

 following result: 



E L Gardiner 23 24 33 24 24 23 25 24 24 23-237 



W Gilbert. -..25 24 21 24 23 22 22 22 23 23-229 



J L Wood 24 25 24 21 21 24 20 23 23 24-224 



Ed McCoy 25 25 24 22 22 23 21 21 21 31-224 



J Bosier 22 20 25 21 23 24 21 22 20 31-21(5 



Wurfflein Rifle and Pistol Club. 



Phil a Delphi A. Feb. 13.— The regular weekly fore« of the 

 member-" o£ the Wurfflein Rifle and Pistol Association for week 

 ending Feb. 26, at 25yds. off-hand ring target, using Wutfllein 

 riflep, as follows: 



J J Mount joy 25 23 25 24 24 25 24 25 25,24 —244 



H J Mebard 25 25 2< 34 24 25 24 24 25 24 -243 



E Travis. 24 23 25 25 24 25 24 23 25 24—242 



J G Dillin 22 24 24 25 22 25 25 24 24 23 - 233 



W Wnrffleir 22 23 24 23 25 25 25 22 25 24— '3S 



S W Conletnn 25 22 25 23 25 24 25 23 24 22-237 



Dr Gardiner 22 21 24 23 24 23 25 24 24 24-234 



Lfi-die Wood 23 23 24 24 23 20 24 24 24 25-234 



A J Yergey 21 25 1!) 23 25 24 25 24 24 24-23* 



H C DnMv 21 23 24 23 25 1!) 25 25 24 25-234 



J C Wurfflyin 21 22 25 24 21 23 24 24 32 25-231 



E C God (lard .25 25 24 23 17 25 25 23 18 22-227 



The Empire Rifle Club. 



New York. Feb. 24.— The following scores were made by the 

 Empire Rifle Club at headquarters, 12 St. Marks pla^e, at their 

 weekly shoot: Win. Rosenbaum 231, B. Zabn 238, C. Zettler. Jr., 

 233, H. Zettbu- 230, W. Miller 224, G. Hillmeyer 332, W. Fetzer 218, 

 H. Fetzer 198, 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported, 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



March 3.— New York County Gun Club monthly shoot, at Dexter 

 Pork, Lo"g Island. 



March 3.— Ed. Kill vs. M. H. Rnpell, 100 live birds, at Milford, 

 N. J. 



March 4— Ed. Hill vs. M. H. Rnpell, 100 bluerocks, at French- 

 town, N.J. 



March 4 —Orescent Gun Club monthly shoot, at Dexter Park, 

 Long Island. 



.March 4.— Klein z. Sheets, Rothak«r and Greenfield, 100 live 

 birds each, at Gentlemen's Driving Park, Philadelphia, Pa. 



March 5.— South Side Gun Club, weekly shoot at artificials, 

 Newark. N. J. 



March 5.— Amateur Gun Club, weekly shoot at artificials, New- 

 ark, N. J. 



March 5 — Sewaren Lard and Water Club, team and individual 

 contests at artificials, at Sewaren, N. J. 



March 5.— John Erb's Old Stone House grounds, live bird sweeps 

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



March 5 — Sweepstake shooting at Watson's Park, Buruside, 111. 



March 5— New Jersey Shooting Club, weekly shoot at artificial 

 targets, Claremont, 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 Strentor, III. 



March 5.— Dexter Park Shooting Association weekly shoot, at 

 Dexter Park. Long Island. 



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 9.— Ed. Hill vs. M. H. Rupetl, 100 live birds, at Yardville, 

 N. J. 



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

 live bitds, John Erb's. Rloomfield avenue, Newark, N. J. 



March 15.— Class vs. Helgins, 100 live birds each, for $200, at Dex- 

 ter Park, Long Island. 



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

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



March 17. — Essex Guu Club, monthly prize shoot, at live birds, 

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

 N. J. 



March 17.— Third monthly shoot of the Connecticut Shooting 

 Association, under management of New London Gun Cluh, at 

 New London, Conn. 



March 19.— Open sweepstake, open to all, 15 live birds, $10 entry, 

 birds extra. John Erb's "Old Stone House" grounds, Blotmifietd 

 avenue, Newark, N. J. 



March 34.— Emerald Gun Club, at Dexter Park. 



March34— Grand sweepstake, open to the world, 25 live birds, 

 $20 entry, birds included, twelve entries, four moneys; six'een 

 t-ntries, five m n neye ; twenty or more entries, six moneys. John 

 Erb's "Old Stone Roust-" grounds, Bloorofield avenue, Newark, 

 N. J. Begin at 1 o'clock P. M. 



March 29 31.— Wilmington Gun Club tournament, at Wilming- 

 ton. Del. 



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 12. -Passaic City Gun Club vs Boiliner Springs Fish and 

 Gno Club, team match at Passaic City, N. J. ""Open sweeps before 

 and after the team tnateb, - 



April 15.— Fourth shoot of Connecticut Shooting Association, at 

 Union Grove, Hartford, Coun. 



April 19-20.— Eagle Grove Gun Club tournament, at Eagle 

 Grove, la. 



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

 ficials, third day at live birds, Royerst'ord, Pa. Address H. E. 

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

 Pa. 



April 

 N. J. 



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

 tournament, at Las Vegas, N. M, 



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

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

 Reiger, See'y. 



May 3-6.— Hill City Gun Club tournament, at Vicksburg, Miss. 

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

 May 10 12.— The Ohio trap-shooters' annual tournament, Colum- 

 bus, O. 



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

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

 Island, Neb. 



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

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



May 24-26.— Iowa State Association tournament, at Des Moines, 

 Iowa. 



May 24-27.— Windsor Keystone Gun Club tournament, at Wind- 

 sor, Ontario, Canada. 



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 touraaraent, at Atlantic. 

 City, N.J, 



-Ridgewood Guu Club tournament, at Ridgewood, 



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

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



Aug. — .— Hackelstown Gun Club tournament, at Hacketstown, 

 N.J. 



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

 Island, Detroit, Mich. 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association tournaments: 

 Baltimore, Md.— Second week in March, 

 St aunton, 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. 



Somb big shooting will he done at Rutherford, N. J., on Satur- 

 day, when the return maich will take place between the Boiling 

 Springs Fish and Gun Club, of that place, and the Union Gun 

 Club, of Springfield, N. J. The Union Club will have the services 

 of such noted experts as E.D.Miller, Tom Sigler, J.Warren 

 Smith, James L. Smith, Thos. Brantingham, W. B. Wolsten croft 

 and Neaf Apear, all of whom are away above 90 per cent. For 

 the Boiling Springs there will be Eddy Collins. Frank Post, W. 

 R. Hobart, the Jeaueret brothers and James Blauvelt, senior and 

 junior. The chances are in favor of the Unions, although 

 '"chances" do not always win. The match will begin at 1 o'clock 

 P.M., and will be followed by sweepstake, shooting, open to all 

 comers. 



The Newark Guu Club will hold its monthly shoot at John Erb's 

 "Old Stone House." In Newark, N. J., on the KVh inst., and a very 

 "large" time is anticipated. The regular club event is at 10 live 

 birds per man, and this is usually made a sweepstake by the ar- 

 ranging of a pi t, which is open to all who wish to enter. Im- 

 promptu sweepstakes also precede and follow the club shoot. 



A big crowd of New Jersey and New York trap-shooters will go 

 to Dexter Park, Long Island, on the 15th to see the live bird 

 match between Frank Class, of Pine Brook, N. J., and EH as Hel- 

 gins, of Brooklyn, each of whom will shoot at 100 live birds for 

 $100 a side. The men will each stand at the 30yds. mark. Clans 

 using a 12-bore and Helgins a 10-bore gun. This is practically 

 equal to a 2yd?. handicap on Class. The Brooklyn man is a very 

 skillful shot and possesses plenty of nerve as well, but those who 

 have closely watched Class's form recently think the latter will 

 he the winner. 



* * * 



So Captain Bogardus met his Waterloo when he stacked against 

 George Rexroat in a 100-bird race, the stake being Rexroat's hard 

 cash against Bogardus's silver cups. The fact of the Captain 

 being able to stop only 83 birds makes it appear as though his old- 

 time champion form had deserted him, as once upon a time he 

 was able to make better scores by far. 



** * 



Phillip Masson and Charles Erhard of Newark, N. J., will shoot 

 a match at 25 live birds each for $25 a side at Weidenmayer's 

 Park, on Easter Monday. 



The members of the Amateur Gun Club of Newark, had an in- 

 teresting series of target shoots on Washington's birthday. The 

 strong wind precluded the making of clean scores. During the 

 day Huxter broke 58 out of 84; Pterman, 14 out of 28; Gehring, 41 

 out of 67; Huff, 25 out of 55; Backus, 23 out of 42; J. Bowerly, 15 

 out of 26. 



* * * 



The monthly badge contest of the Roseville Gun Club was held 

 at Newark on Feb. 25, each man shooting at 25 artificial targets. 

 The medal was won by B. A. Rist on 16 breaks. 



The West End Rod and Gun Club held its monthly medal shoot 

 at 10 live birds on its Grove street grounds in Newark on Feb. 23. 

 A. Freund securing the medal by grassing 9 birds. L. Soahn, L. 

 Bratsch, C. Migert, E. Astfalk, E. Womelsddrf and L* Bis ho f 

 went out with 7 kills each. In a shoot at 20 bluerocks Astfalk 

 took first honors on 13 breaks: Spahn and Burkhardt crushing 10 

 each. 



* * * 



The following scores were made on Washington's Birthday by 

 members of the Roseville (N. J.) Gun Club in a series of 10 target 

 sweeps: S. Castle, Jr., 8, 5, 9, 4. 10, 6, 9; J Gantz, 7, 4, 6, 7, H. 4, 7; 

 Alf Wbatton. 9, 6. 7. 8, 7, 6, 8; Alb Wharton, 8, 7, 9, 7, 3, 8, 6; M. 

 Bowerly. 5, 3, 4; J. Bowerly, 6, 0, 5; M. Fuerch, 6, 7; Irving Castle 

 (14 years old), 6, 7, 9. ^ 



• On Saturday, March 12, a big day's sport is anticipated on the 

 fine grounds of the Passaic City Gun Club, at Passaic City, N. J., 

 when that organization will receive a visit from the Boiling 

 Springs Fish and Gun Club, of Rutherford. A feature of the 

 day's sport will be a team race at 25 targets per man, between 

 teams of 10 men each from the two organizations. 



"On to Baltimore," will be the cry next week. Judging from 

 current reports the shoot to be held in that city under the 

 auspices of the Baltimore Gun Cluo, aided by the Inter-Stare 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association, will be one of the 

 biggest affairs ever held in that section, and will draw shooters 

 from every State and Territory in LTccle Sam's broad domain. 

 The team race is expected to be a national affair, and to draw 

 fully a score of teams. The teams will comprise twelve men 

 each. A diamond ring will he presented to tne member of the 

 Baltimore Gun Club who makes the nighest score on his team. 



And anent the Baltimore tournament, it may not be amiss to 

 state that during its continuance Forkst and JStbeam will be 

 "at home" at Acton Park, and all visitors will be accorded a 

 warm welcome to its "canvas mansion" during shooting hours. 

 DuriDg the "off hours" ye trap editor will hold forth at tne Car- 

 rolton House, corner of Light and Baltimore streets. 



* * * 



A big tournament will be held at Wilmington, Del., March 29, 

 30 and 31. the shooting to be at artificial targets. A grand pro- 

 gramme is being prepared. 



* * * 



The semi-monthly shoot of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club will 

 be held at West End, Coney Island, next Wednesday, and on the 

 same day toe Parkway Gun Club will shoot at Dexter Park, Long 

 Island. Both clubs shoot at live birds. 



' %i 



Every few weeks something like the following appears in print: 

 "Newark, Del., Feb. 32 —An extraordinary accident happened 

 here this afternoon at a clay pigeon shooting contest on New 

 London avenue. During the progress of the sport there were 

 gathered on the grounds a crowd of spectators. As Charles 

 Peters was ha-ndling a double-barreled shotgun preparatory to 

 shooting it accidentally went off and discharged its load right into 

 the crowd, which was hardly twenty-five feet distant. Those who 

 witnessed the accident expected to find a dozen or more killed or 

 maimed. Strange to say, however, only four men had been 

 struck and only two of them seriously injured. These were Jos. 

 Jacobs and George Batson, the latter colored. Jacobs was litei- 

 ally covered with shot wounds in the face and breast. His eyes 

 were put out, and it will be remarkable if he recovers. Batson 

 will also be deprived of his sight and will carry shot around in his 

 head for life. The other two victims, George Messimer and 

 Charles McCarty. were ouly slightly injured." 



This careless handling of firearms is the bane of the trap-shoot- 

 er's life, and yet it continues. Only a few Phort months ago care- 

 lessness caused the death of a most popular Long Island trap- 

 shooter, and in fact hundreds of cases could be cited wnere either 

 life or limb has been sacrificed, and all because the club manage- 

 ment is carried on wich loose reins. If this sort of business is to 

 continue, if men are to be allowed to load their guns when and 

 where they please, and to point the muzzle in any direction they 

 choose, the .sport of trap-shooting will receive a terrible black 

 eye. Let the club captain or whoever is in charge of a shoot 

 watch the action of every man closely, and such lamentable 

 accounts as the above will not appear. If a club member, whether 

 he be*a veteran or an expert, loads his gun at any other place 

 than at the score, rule him from the grounds; if he points the 

 muzzle of a gun, loaded or empty, in any other direction than 

 toward a trap or target, rule him off the grounds. 



i * *.* 



During the recent live bird match at Frenchtown, N. ,T„ a dis- 

 cussion arose as to the relative merits of Ed, Hill, of Trenton, 



and M. H. Ruppell, of Milford, N. J., both of whom are well- 

 known as live bird and target shots. The outcome of the discus- 

 sion was the arrangement of three contests under the following 

 conditions: To-day they will meet at Milford and each will shoot 

 at 100 live birds, American Shooting Association rules, for $150 a 

 side. To-morrow they will go to Frenchtown, N. J., and shoot at 

 100 blue rock targets each for $50 a side, and on Wednesday, 

 March 9, they will face tie traps at Yardville, N. J., in a contest 

 at 100 birds each under old Rhode Island rules for $150 a side. 

 Fach man has placed a forfeit for each match in the hands of Mr. 

 Frank Mason, so there is no danger of the matches being de- 

 faulted. 



The West Jersey Gun Club, of Camden, N. J., had a "verv large" 

 time at its Washington's Birthday shoot. A new system of 

 handicapping went into effect and proved very satisfactory. 

 Each memher is allowed to shoot at a given number of birds in 

 excess of the number shot at by the scratch men (25 each). The 

 scores, with allowances, were as follows: 



Allow. Hit. Allow. Hit. 



Thompson 0 21 Richards 5 7 



John Chalmers 2 14 Ellison 4 18 



Aus^rmubl 0 21 BM Haines 6 11 



H F French 2 15 Arnold 8 8 



Learning 2 21 Summers 2 19 



Holliday 6 6 Sickler 4 15 



Griscom 0 13 Ridgwav 5 19 



Hanson 4 9 Pancoast 3 19 



Peacock 7 14 George 4 13 



On the shoot-off of the tie for first priz 3 each man shot as in the 

 regular contest, the prize being won by Austermuhl, a scratch 

 man, with 21 breaks. Summers, who tied tor second place with 

 Ridgway and Pancoast, was a guest. By mutual agreement 

 Ridgway took the prize, Ellison won third prize. First prize 

 was an umbrella stand, second a shooting jacket and third a can 

 of powder. 



** * 



So there is still another retired champion. This time it is 

 Warren T. Lord, of Albany, who has held the title of champion 

 of Rensselaer, Albany, Saratoga aud Washington counties, in 

 New York State.: In announcing His retirement Mr. Lord, has 

 the following in the Albany Argus: "I desire, through your col- 

 umns, to announce my retirement from the championship arena. 

 I have taken part in the four matches that have been shot simply 

 for the love of shooting and a desire to make a renutatiou as a 

 pigeon shot among my friends of the Eastern New York League. 

 The winning of four consecutive matches, against as mauv good 

 men, has led me to believe that I have gained this, and as the de- 

 mands of my position in a bank are too pressing to give any fur- 

 ther attention to this race, I herewith relinqin'sn the champion- 

 ship and retire from the arena altogether. I bfg permission to 

 here express my appreciation of the fairness ann courtesy with 

 with which I have been treated by every opponent against "whom 

 1 have been matched, and to my Albany friends, one and all, and 

 to the Argus, whose Rifle, Rod aud Gun department so well rep- 

 resents their interests, I return my most grateful acknowledg- 

 ments.— Warren T, Lord." 



* * * 



Gus Greiff, the pushing young salesman for Von Lengerke & 

 Detmold, succeeded in winning the New Jersey Shooting Club's 

 diamond badge at Claremont last Saturday, this being his second 

 victoy. Greiff is allowed two targets, and by breaking 20 out of 

 25 he tied P. G. Moore, who broke 32. On the shoot-off at 10 tar- 

 gets Greiff broke 9 to Moore's 3. In the above contest Simpson 

 broke 21; Richmond, Compson and Purdy 19 each. 



** * 



Fred Van Dyke, the Newark manager of Von Lengerke & Det- 

 mold, shot against Linus Dean f or the championship challenge , 

 cup of the Maple wood (N. J.) Gun Club on Feb. 27, break ins 45 to 

 Dean's 37. _ C. H. Townsend. 



Team Shoot at Rochester. 



Rochester. N. Y., Feb. 24— Through the columns of a well- 

 known sporting paper the Spencer Sportsmen's Association, of 

 Lyons, issued an open challenge to any club in New York State. 

 The Rochester Rod and Gun Club, which was a young organiza- 

 tion, did not hesitate to try conclusions with the Lyons shooters, 

 so a series of three matches was arranged, the first of which was 

 shot at Lyons, Dec. 17, resulting in the defeat of the homo team 

 by thirty-three birds. Not feeling satisfied with the result tne 

 Lyons Club sent twelve of its crack shots to Rochester last month 

 to wipe out the disgrace. As the first match was shot under 

 American Association rules, rapid firing, the Lyons men decided 

 that the second match should be decided by shooting at twelve 

 doubles and one single. As our men had had no practice at 

 doubles the announcement created afeeliog among the Rochester 

 men that the visitors would have a walkaway, but our gritty little 

 captain said, "Boys, we will lick them out of their boots; it is a 

 groundhog case." So at it we went, and when the smoke of the 

 battle had cleared away we found we were victorious by six birds. 

 A very heavy fog hung over the grounds all day, making it quite 

 difficult to catch the second bird, which seemed no larger than an 

 overcoat button. The scores follow: 



Spencer Gun Club Team, Dec. 17. ; 



Harris. . 0111011111011010111111111-20 



Parshall 10101001 1110100110011 011 1—15 



Knoblough _ 1010011000111100011111101—15 



Forsy t b 101 0101 1 01010010110110100 -13 



Gavitt 101 1001 I j 1011111000— 9 



Killick IHIllOlOilllilllOlOllOOO— 18 



Knit 1 1 e OllOlHlOOOOOOOUOlOoOOOO - 9 



Dr Peterman _ 1011101111111110111111111—22 



Bernett 1111111011110111111111111—23 



Wnitney 1111111111111111111111111—25 



Mussilmann .1111101011111011111111100—20 



Hoichkiss OUOlOllllOllllOOtOOOlOllO— 13— 202 



Spancer Gun Clnb Team. Feb. 22. 



Watson 10 11 11 11 11 10 00 00 10 10 10 01 1—15 



Mnssilman 11 01 11 10 10 .11 lo 11 U 10 10 11 1—19 



Killick 11 11 10 10 01 11 It 01 11 11 00 01 0-17 



Barnes 10 10 10 10 10 11 10 11 11 10 11 10 1—17 



Parshall 11 11 10 11 11 10 11 00 10 11 00 10 0-16 



Gavitt 00 10 00 00 00 00 10 10 10 10 10 10 1- 8 



Chamberland 11 11 10 00 00 10 01 11 10 10 10 10 0—13 



Burnett 10 11 11 10 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 0 -16 



Forsyth 00 11 10 10 00 00 II 10 10 10 11 11 1—14 



Harris 11 11 11 10 10 11 10 01 11 11 11 11 1-2L 



Putnam 11 01 10 10 10 00 11 10 10 10 11 11 1—15 



Whitney 10 11 10 10 11 10 10 11 01 11 11 01 1-18-189 



391 



Rochester Rod and Gun Club Team, Dec. 17. 



E D Hicks 1111110101101111101111011— 20 



H M Stewart 1 3 "1 1 0 1 00 1 001 11 1 1111 1 01 111— 19 



E Babcoek IIUOOOIOIU iri anouio-l.s 



C Van Ostraud 1111111111110111101111111-23 



Chas Tassell 0111001 1101 10111111110111—19 



W Richmond . . . .- 1111011111111011101011111-21 



E Meyer 111001111 U 110110111 11101-20 



J Rissinger 0101101011111101011111111—19 



R Gardner HOlilJOlllOllOl 101111011— 19 



Geo Lynch 1110111101111111110111111—22 



Bver 1100111011110100111110011-17 



F Smi th 1001011111111011011110101—18—235 



Rochester Rod and Gun Club team, Feb. 22. 



Hicks 01 10 11 10 01 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 0-15 



Hadley 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 01 10 11 11 0-19 



Rissinger 00 11 11 11 10 00 10 11 10 10 10 10 0-14 



Babcock 10 11 01 10 11 10 10 11 10 10 10 11 0-16 



F Smith 01 11 11 10 01 01 10 11 11 10 00 10 0-15 



Tassell 11 00 00 10 11 11 10 00 10 11 11 10 1-15 



Van Ostrand 00 10 11 11 11 01 00 11 00 00 10 10 1—13 



Holton 10 11 11 10 01 U 10 10 10 10 01 00 1-15 



Meyer 10 10 11 10 10 00 11 10 10 11 00 11 1-15 



Byer 10 11 10 10 01 11 11 11 11 11 11 01 0-19 



Stewart, 01 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 11 10 11 11 1—20 



Maun 10 11 10 10 10 11 11 10 10 11 11 11 1—19-195 



430 



I. B, Mullin. 



Ohio Shots. 



Cleveland, Feb. 25.— The few who gathered at the Cleveland 

 Gun Club traps this afternoon had plenty of good shooting in 

 spite of the bad weather. The first binge in Class A of the regu- 

 lar club shoot was won by Tarn blyn. The second badee went to 

 Page. In Class B the first badge was won by Watts and the sec- 

 ond by McMillan. The following is the score of the regular 

 shoot: Tamblyn 27, Elworthy 21, Page 24, Watts 23, McMillan 17, 

 Redwing 27, Sterling 15. 



Visitors— Joe 16, Richardson 27. 



After the club shoot two match shoots were arranged, in which 

 Redwing's side was twice victorious. 



