216 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



| March 3, 1892. 



A? Great Day's Sport at Rutherford. 



Last Saturday was a red letter day on the grounds of the Boil- 

 ing Springs Finn and Gun Club at Rutberford.the main attraction 

 befog a (earn match between that organization and The Passaic 

 City ~Rod and Gun Club. The. teams were each comprised of ten 

 men, and each man shot at 25.blue.rock targets under the five-trap 

 Kevstoue system. As all the Passaic City's members are resi- 

 dents of Passaic City it was stipulated that the team of the Boil- 

 ing Springs must he comprised of none others than residents of 

 Rutherford. The day was bitterly cold, and the wind which blew 

 from the left across the line of traps, kep^ up a 25 mile pace all 

 the afternoon. The race was begun at 1:15 P. M., the home team 

 winning by a margin of 38 breaks. Afterward the entire party 

 was served with a banquet, gotten up by Janitor Miller and his 

 wife. The crisp air had given everybody a business appetite, and 

 as a result the table was soon relieved of its burthen. While all 

 the delicacies of the season were on the table, the savory mess of 

 Boston haked beans prepared by Mrs. Miller seemed to receive 

 the lion's share of atteniion. Among those who partook of the 

 hospitality of the Boiling Springs club were Frank Post of Park 

 Ridee, W. K. Hobart of Von Lengerke & Dermoid, Neaf Apgar of 

 H. C. Squires and "Tee Kay" Keller of theiUuited States Cart- 

 ridge Company, all of whom appeared to be in good health, 'judged. 

 both by their scores in the. target sweep and at the table, espec- 

 ially the latter. As before stated the match begun at 1:45. At 5:15 

 the last shot of the day was fired and in these four hours, 2,115 

 targets were thrown. This is rattline good work under any con- , 

 ditions. The detailed scores of the match and of the sweepstakes / 

 which followed are. given belnw: 



Boiling Springs Gun Club. 



Krebs 11 11111 1 00000001000010110 -1 2 



Coe 00001 111 010010 10110100100-11 



Ivison 00001 1 1 1 1 1111 1 01 01 1001101—16 



Lane .0111011100)11101111110111-18 



Paul 1 1 1 01 0 1 01 11 0111 1 011101111-1 9 



Kiees oioiiiioi nmiom: om 1-20 



Hollister 1111 11 00110111011011 Oil 01-18 



Huck 1' 01 1 01 1 01 1111 111 0001 1101—17 



Jeanneret 1111010011101111110111110-19 



Peck 1010011011100010011111101-15-165 



Passaic City Gain C ub. 



Kevitt 10110111100(10011001111111-10 



Jelleme. .'. 10111 11 111010001011110010-16 



Abbott . 11001 lOOllOOOOQOlOOllOOOl-lO 



Gaston 00001 OlOlOlOOOllOllOl 1111-13 



Ooman " 00100001 10000000001101001- 7 



. , ,1 .1,1; ,;: 



Ham nbell 010101 000 ' 00001 1110101 100-1 1 



Shaw OlOllOlQllUOlOlllllUOll— 18 



Hemion " 1001011000011101110 00111-12 



Wi«e ' ' 1100001110011110111110011-16-132 



Sweepstake. 10 hlnerock targets, $1 entry, four moneys: 



Hollister 1111111111-10 Coe 0110101101- 6 



Hobart 1111111111-10 James 1101011100- 6 



Apgar 1101111111- 9 Weiss 0011110010- 5 



Lane 1111110111- 9 Ivison OOOOillllO- 5 



8. Richmond 7. Mullan 6. Quirk 7, B Rickman 8, Stewart lO.Soule 

 7, Norton 6, Mussellmau 9, Burnett 9. 



No. 7, 20 single birds, entrance $1. name conditions: Holton 17, 

 Foley 15, F. L. Smith 20. Meyer 13. Wilkinson 17, Byer 19. Walzer 

 13 Babcock 14. Van Ostrand 14. Lane 19. A. Rickman 16, J. L. 

 Welter 18, Borst 15, McVeau 12, Hicks 17, Lefever 18 Hadley 16, H. 

 J. Stull 17, H. Perrv 19. Crouch 16, Tarba 13, Mann 16, J. Rissinger 

 13, Richman 15, C. Smith 18, Norton 15, C. Rissinger 14, Stewartis; 

 Richmond 15. 



Along- the Delaware River. 



The f hooting grounds at. Frenchtown. N. J., connected with 

 Wid A ogar's Hotel, were the scene of some lively pigeon contests 

 on Feb. 26 and 27. On the first day a big crowd was present to see 

 a. contest hetween teams of 10 men each, representing Hunter- 

 don and Mercer counties, but they were disappointed. The 

 Hunterdon county team was on band, hut Mercer county could 

 only muster five men, and Hunterdon refused to shoot with less 

 thau ten, so the match fell t hrough. The time was very pleasantly 

 spent in the shooting of private matches and sweepstakes, the 

 scores of which follow. 



Friday's Work. 



Team match, Trenton vs. Frenchtown, £ men per team, 10 birds 

 per man. #20 a te am : 



Frenchtown. Trenton. 



Wm Apgar 1121002101-7 Ed Hill 2112012021-8 



J Warford 1022101221-8-15 Chas Zwerlein ..1120001021-6-14 



Sweep at 4 live birds, $2 entry, two monevs: 



tt Hill 2222-4 R Wagg 01.12-3 



H Millburn 1211-4 J Brinker. 2011-3 



' J Glen wood 1101—3 



ACa-e 1010-2 



W n Apgar 20-'0-2 



J Warford 1000-1 



EShaw ,0020-1 



A Heusler 1211-4 



J Garner. 2212-4 



WHolges 1210-3 



E Robertson 0211—3 



OZwerlein 11011-3 



E Updegrove. 1021—3 



Seven live birds, $5 entry, three moneys: 



Zwerlein 2110200-4 



Warford 00*0122-4 



Hill izllllO— 6 



Heusler 0011111-5 



Millburn 1221102-6 



Case 1010110-4 



Apgar 1101111-6 



Shaw 1100120-4 



Holges 2112112-7 



Garner 1201101-5 



Upd°grove 0000022-2 



Brinker 0020020—2 



Glenwood 1011101—5 



M Fox 0002111-4 



R Reading 0120002-3 



M H Rupell 1111022-6 



A Lively Crowd at Plainfield. 



The Independent Gun Club, of Plainfield, held a shoot at "live 

 birds and artificial targets on George's birthday, the attendance 

 as well as the scores being good. 



In event No. 1 . at 10 hlnerock targets, V oehl broke b. Rush ton 4 , 

 Pierson 4, Goff 3 and G. Squiers 3. . . 



No. 2, same: Voehl 8, Rushton 5, Goff 4, G. Squiers 3 and Pier- 



son 3. 

 No. 3, same: 

 No. 4, same: 

 No. 5. same: 



Voehl 8, G. Squiers 4. "Rushton 4 and W. Fojyiers 3. 

 Voehl 8, Rushton 5, W . S'q triers 0, G. SqUiprs 5. 

 Voehl 8, Soper 8, Pierson 5, W. Squiers 5, Rushton 

 4, Paret. 3, Manning 3. , 

 No. 6 same: Manning 7, Pierson 7, Soper 7, Parol 5, Rushton 5. 

 No! 7.' 5 targets: Soper 5, Ru3hton 3, Manning 3, Pearson 2, 

 Paret 2 



No. 8, 5 targets: Soper 5, "Dutchy" 4, Pearson 2, Manning 3, 



No/o.^target?: Manning 1, Rushton 4. Smith 3, Soper 3, Mc- 

 Cullongb 3, Pearson 4. . . 



No. 10, 10 targets each.. SI entry: Smith 6, Manning 6, soper b, 

 Pierson 6, Goff 6, Rushton 5, McCullough 3. Paret 3, Lair 1. 



No 11 sum": Smith 10. Soper 8, Goff 7, Manning 0, Pierson 6, 

 Darby e^McCulloughS, Rushton 4. . . . 



No. 12, same: Craft 6, Mack 6, Darby 5, \ oehl 8, D. Terry 5, 

 Truit 5, FrantinghamS, Soper 8, Manning 8, Wheeler 6, Pierson 8, 

 Rushton 2, McCullough 5. ± . , 



No. 13, same: Mack 3, Darby 0, Voehl 9, D. Terry 4, Truit i, 

 Brantingham 5, Wheeler 5, Pierson 6, Rushton 6, lUcOnllougb 5. 

 Live bird events. 4 birds each, $3 entry, three moneys: 



Smith 2211-4 1012-3 McCullough 0001-1 1221-4 



Lair ...0001-4 1122-4 Pierson 1201-3 1111-4 



Voehl.'.'.' 0101-2 1121-4 Craft 2221-1 0223-3 



S-per 2111-4 1012-3 Darby 0210-2 



Manning 0100-1 1111-4 Squiers 2111-4 1111—4 



Final shoot, miss and out, §1 entry, one money. 



Post 1111111011— 9 



Cutwater 1101111101— 8 



Mever 1111101101— 8 



Paul .0110101011- 6 



Latham.- 0101011110- 6 



Tavlor 00U1101D- 5 



Hall 0100101001— 4 



Stone 0010011100- 4 



Tee Kay 0110011110- 6 



Klees 111111 H 10- 9 



No. 2, same conditions a« above: 



Hobart 1111111111—10 Peck Ill 1000111- 7 



Meyer 1111111111-10 Latham 0110101111- 7 



Klees 1101111111- 9 K-vitf 1101011110- 7 



Hollister 1 1 j.l'.ii 1111- i 'or. • ". " ■ ■ 1 



Tee Kav 0111111111- 9 Rail 11101 1 1000- 6 



Apgar.'. 1011111110- 8 Wi«e 1010100011- 5 



Outwater 1111100111- 8 KrPbs 1001O01100- 5 



Paul 1011110111-8 Abbott 110U11000- 5 



Shaw 1111110001- 7 Taylor 0010001101- 4 



Lane 1101110011- 7 Campbell 1000000011- 8 



Huck 1011110011- 7 Ivison 1000000110- 3 



Coe 010L01111- 7 Ackerman 0100000000- 1 



No. 3, 15 targets. SI. 50 entry, four moneys: 



Apgar. f.lllll 11111 10111 -14 Lane 110001110011110- 9 



James 111101111111111-14 Krebs 001110100101101- 8 



Hollister 001111111111111-13 Jelhme 011110010110101-9 



Outwater 11111)111011111-14 Taylor 01101101001 U01 - 9 



Klees 011111111111110-13 Peck 100101110100110-8 



Hobart 110110011111111-12 Kevitt 0100 1 101011 0110- 8 



Latham . ..101101111110111-12 Shaw 01000(101101 1011 - 7 



Wise 111011111011101-12 Abbott OU11O1O110OOUO- 7 



Tee Kay 100111111110111-12 Ooman 110010100100011- 7 



Post ...110110110111011-11 Stone 1010001 00010101- 6 



Meyers 111111001101011-11 Hall U0f 001010 1 0010 - 6 



- y - Read 110110101100100- 8 



Paul 010001011000111— 7 



cmo:1, " '.' nni: • : ikiM- J 



Ca mp bell 1011101 00011111—1 0 



Hobart' fia ™ e AimiilllOllll-14 Campbell 010110111011101-10 



Jam" ■ .111111111011111-14 Meyer 110111011101001-10 



Apear* .. .111111111111011-14 Hoilister 110111011001100-10 



T«f 'Kay". 111111011111111-14 Wise 111111010010011-10 



Outwater 111111111100011-12 Latham 001001011010111- 8 



ffi?.... V.VlimiulUllliil-12 Abbott 111C00100101011- 8 



Lane .. : 111111011001111-11 Coe.... 



Peck 111110011111010-11 



Huck 011101010111111-11 Stone. . . 



Jplteme 0001101111)0111— 10 Ooman. 



Paul 11 111100001 1110- 10 Hall.... 



Klees 111011011001100-10 



No. 0, same as two preceding events: 



Hollister 111111111111111-15 Post 1011101110011 10- 10 



A gar 111111111110111-14 James 110101011111010-10 



Outwater Ill 111111 111 110-14 Peck 111110110001101-10 



011101010100011— 8 



Shaw 010000100001001- 8 



.,101000010001010- " 

 .000100000001000- 

 ..101000000011001- 



\liss and nut, SI entry, one money. On the eighth round Hill 

 and Fox divided the pot: Hill 8, Fox 8, Warford 7, Readings, 

 Rupell 3, Zwerlein 2, Glenwood 2, Shaw 2, Garner 1, Heusler 1, 

 Case 1, Apgar 0. 



Saturday^ Events. 



Seven birds, $5 entry, three moneys: „ 



Hill 2012112-6 Apgar 1011U1-0 



Zwerlein 2012110-5 Millburn .2011221-6 



Case 0111110-5 Rupell 2211112-7 



Warford" 0100011-3 Garner 0212100-4 



On a miss and out for second Apgar and Millburn divided. 



Match at 5 birds, §5 a side: 



Tie. Tie. 

 Rupell 22021-4 1122 Hill o 1113-4 1120 



Wood Wins the Diamond Badge. 



The monthly shoot of the Glenmore Rod and Gun Club took 

 place at Dexter Park, Long Island, on Feb. 24, and was attended 

 jy twenty-one members. The day was cold and raw, with a strong 

 easterly wind, and the birds were a fine lot. The club shoot at 

 seven live birds, handicap rises, for the club trophy, a diamond 

 badge, presented by A. Eppig. was an exciting contest. The for- 

 tunate man was R. Woods, who shot from the 27yds. mark and 

 who was the only one to gra«s his seven straight. Elias Helgms. 

 who went out with six kills, lost his fifth bird dead out of bounds. 

 The details follow: , Mk(rfs „ 



.1000110-3 J Young 1010010-3 



.2121o22— 6 Dr Van Ord 1112002-5 



.o021121-5 MHayden 2000020-2 



.1001200-3 J Bennett 2101010-4 



.1001011-4 W Selover 2100302-4 



..0111221— U J Schlieman 0110112—5 



.0110012-4 P Sutter 1009221-4 



.12H102-4 J Still 0002000-1 



.0100110-3 A Jardine 1020002—3 



. 0122202- 5 F Maier o020 110-3 



2121212 7 



Ai ^r this avent cams an interesting race at 10 live birds for $10 

 and price of birds, between W. Selover and J. Schlieman, in 

 which the result was in doubt until the eighth round when 



Selover lost his grip, as shown below: . ^ „ 



Schlieman (251. ...1111111111-10 Selover (27) 1211101000-6 



Match for birds, 5 per man: 



M Hayden 11111-5 J Young 11101-4 



Sweepstake, 3 birds, SI entry, two moneys: 



A Fppig m-3 EHelgan 121- o 



LFppig 0o?-l M il iv let, .- 102-S; 



J Schlieman 102-2 J Still. . ., 000-0 



O Engelbrecht 001—1 



J Young 012—3 



Shaw 111110001010100— 8 



Oampbell 000111000101111- 8 



Kevitt 101000 101010101— 8 



Reid OllCllOlOl'0'00- 7 



Conian 001010110101100- 7 



Hemion 101101000100010 - 6 



>t.r., i:0!0;0r;illiniij:i- m 



Abbott 101010000011000 - " 



Hobart ,110111111110111—13 



Latham 110111011111110-12 



Laue 111111100111011-12 



Paul 101110110111111-13 



Mever 110111111100111—12 



Huck 000111111111111—13 



Tee Kay 011010110111)11—11 



Wise 111110111101001—11 



Klees 110110101101111-11 



No. 6, same conditions : 



Outwater 111111111111111-15 



Apgar 111110111111111-14 



Hollister 111111110111111-14 



Tee Kay 111011011111111-13 



Hobart 111111100111111-13 „ 



Abbott 9, Peck 9, Paul 9, Jelleme 9, Reid 8, Campbell 8, Wise r, 

 Short 7, Stone 7, Krebs 7, Apgar 6. 



Rochester Rod and Gun Cluh. 



Rochesxee, N. Y., Feb. 27.— We observed Washington's Birth 

 day by holding one of our lively tournaments, the scores of which 

 are inclosed herewith. The attendance was good considering the 

 condition of the weaker. The targets were Peoria blackbirds, o 

 traps, 18yds. rise, American Shooting Association rules m each 

 contest, all ties div.:_ 



Post 111111010111111—13 



Huck 011111111011111-12 



Laue UllllOllOOOHO-13 



Latham 010110111111111-11 



Meyer 101001101111110-10 



G PfohJman 



C Helgins 



W Levens 



A Eppig 



L Eppig 



C Engelbrecht 



D Boehme 



E Yroome 



W Vorbach 



W Strasser 



R Woods. 



"Dutchy" 121 



Pierson 1*1 



Lair 112 



Voebl 12} 



Soper 221 



Manning 110 



Squiers 10 



Smith 0 



McCullough 0 



Artificial Targets at Royersford. 



The trap grounds at Royersford. Ph., were well patronized on 

 Washington's B'rthday, and shooting was lively up to the time 

 for lighting the candles. All the events were at, artificial targets, 

 and the results will be found below. 



No. 1, 10 targets, $1 entry: Wilson 6. Li.ndis 6, Thomas 8, Forest 

 7, Weinert 5, Crothers 8, Ctmes 5 Greeland 4. 



No. 2. same: Forest 7, Wyse 7, Werner t 7, WiIsot □, Thomas 5, 



L ^o. 1 l 4 same- ;h Wys'e 8, Land is 7, Thurman 7, Wilson 6, Weinert 5, 

 Fryer 3 



No 4 'same: Landis 8, Forest 6. Wilson 9, Johnson 3, Thomas 9, 

 Weinert 3, Wyse 6, Thurmau 9. Fryer 7. 



No. 5, same: Thurman 10, Terry 8, Landis 7, Cleaver ,, Fryer . . 

 Wilson 5 Forest 4, Thomas 4, Weinert 3. 



No. 6, same: Forest 5. Thurman 8, Landis 8, Wyse 7, Terry 10. 

 Cleaver 7, Wilson 9, Thomas 7. 



No. 7, same: Forest 7, Tim*" 



( Kck T. s'ame: S Terry lO^LandiB 9, Cleaver 9, Thurman 8, Wilson 6, 



1 No! 9.' same? 1 * Thurman 9, Forest 9, Cleaver H, Landis 7, Buck- 

 waltpr 6, Terry 5. 



No 10: Forest 5*. Terrv 5, Cleaver 4. Landi* 2, Ruck waiter 4, 

 Crothers 3, Greenland 2, Thurman 2, Wilson 4, Weinert 2, Andei- 



S< No' 11- Forest 3, Terry 4, Cle« ver 3, Landis 3. Crothers 4, Green- 

 land 3, Thurman 1. Wilson 3, Hines 9, Kane 1, Jones 0, Hodge. 3, 

 Quary 3, Dickinson 2, Leidy 2. „ 



No. 12: Forest 4, Terry 3, Cleaver 5, Landis 3, Crothers 1, Green- 

 land 1, Thurman 4, Wilson 4. Hines 2, Kane 2, Quary 3, Dickinson 

 2, Leidy 2, Wyse 4. Tnomas 5 



No. 13: Landis 4, Forest 2, Terry 4, Cleaver 3, Thurman 4, Cro- 

 thers 4, Wvse 4, Leidv 5, Fryer 1, Hines 3. Kane 3 



No. 14: Cleaver 5, Landis 4, Forest 4, Thurman 4, Terry 3, Wyse 



°' Nofi'sf Thomas 3 !. Landis 3, Crothers 3, Hines 3, Forest 2, Green- 

 land 1, Wilson 1, Weinert 1. 



Dr Van Ord 



G Pfohlman 



212-3 



101-2 



The Oskaloosa Gun Club. 



8. Mann 11, Borst 8, Rider 8, Richmond 6, Lefever 7. Babcock b 

 F. L. Smith 9, WiUard 6, A. Rickman 8, Tassell fe, Hadley 10, 

 Truesdale/5, Gordon 1, Cooper 7,C. Smith 9, H. Stewart 9, Micks 8, 



No. 3, 15 single birds entrance 75 cents, sam« conditions: Rich- 

 mond 10, 0, S. Smith 13 J. Holton 13, Rider 11. Borst 18, Manu la 

 F. S. Smith 15, Lefever 10. J. S. Willard 6, Hadley 15, Tassll 9. A 

 Rickman 12, Cooper 6, Stewart 14, Van Ostrand 12, Truesdale 14 

 Babcock 12, Hicks 11. _ .... 



No. 4. 20 singles, entrance 75 cents, same conditions: Burnett 14, 

 Mussleman 17. E. Meyer 17. JdcVean l4 % GavitC 14 Chamberlain 

 12, Mann 16, Rider 17, Hicks 19 Holton lb, Richmond 13, Borst 13, 

 d S. Smith 16, F. C Smith 17, F. B. Alhn 10, J. L. Weller lo, H 

 Perry 17. Rissinger 15, Wilkinson 12, H. Stewart 20, Truesdalell, 

 Hadley 19, A. Rickman 11, Lefever 17. 



No. 5, 10 single birds, entrance 35 cents, same conditions. Hicks 



9. Borst 5. Hadley 8. Stewarts, Van Ostrand 7, D. Kickman 9, 

 Folev 7, Watson 10. Parsell 7 Richmond 10, Whitney 10. J. L. Wil- 



9 C S. Smith 9. Mann S. Hhlton 10, Perry 9, J. Weller 9, E. Meyer 

 8' Wilkinson 9, Soule 8, Burnett 7, Mussellman 7, Byer 9, Rickman 

 7, Gordon 3. 



Putnam'9, Tassell 4. Forsyth 7, Parshafl 9, McVeau 6. Gayitt 9, 

 Hadlev 9, Harris 8, Mann 7, Weller 9, Rider 10, 1, South 7 WHkm- 

 Pon7 Knoblock 5, Walzar 8, Lane 9, Dewitt 5, Babcock 9, Rickman 



Oskaloosa, Iowa, Feb. 25.— The tournament of the Oskaloosa 

 Guu Club commenced Tuesday morning with a good attendance. 

 The weather was cloudy and damp and the mud dep. Every- 

 thing was done by the members of the Oskaloosa Gun Club to 

 make it pleasant for the visiting sportsmen. Among the . number 

 from abroad was Capt. A. C. Aof-on, of Chicago; Dr. Kibby. F. 

 Doolittle and Mr. Johnson, of Marsha Utown: H. J. Windsor, St. 

 Paul, Minn; C. M. Grim, Clear Lake; Shad, of Emmettsburg; 

 Georgeson. of Kellev; Parks, of Hampton; Cook, of Burlington; 

 Deterlineand Marshall, of Keithsburg; Solomon, of Springheld; 

 Yearnshaw. Perkins and Budd, of Des Moines: Breitenstein, of 

 Keokuk. Blue targets and North's electric pull were used and 

 gave the best of satisfaction. 



The match between Marshall and Budd was witnessed by -00 

 people and was close and exciting. Capt. A. C. Anson, of base- 

 ball fame, was referee and gave the best of saiistactioo. 

 The match was at 100 live birds each for a $200 purse: 



Marshall 2221222122-10 C W Budd 2111111112-10 



2012122111— 9 1111212112-10 

 2221210221- 9 1120111211- 9 



1221112012- 9 1112111110- 9 



2221120211- 9 121211102-10 

 2122120022— 8 1011122211— 9 



2222220223- 9 1201121112- 9 



2111212212- 9 2211112221-10 

 2211202221— 9 3112111121—10 

 0222112112- 9- 90 2211211212-10-96 

 Budd used a IHlb. L, C. Smitn gun, 3VSdrs. wood powder and 

 IVioz. No. 7 cbiJleu shot in both barrels. 



Marsha 11 used a Colt gun. 3J4irs. wood powder and l^oz. 



No. 7 chilled shot in both ban els. . 

 Other scores of the tournament will be given next week.^ ^ 



At Gentlemen's Driving Park. 



Philadelphia, Feb. 26.— All of Ihe trap shooters around Phila- 

 delphia have been looking forward to this day, as the big shoot ot 

 the seasou in Philadelphia was to take place. It was to bea four- 

 cornered affair, 100 birds per man, 8200 each, the winner to take 

 all between the following: J. Frank Kleinz, Wm. Greenwood, 

 John Rothaker and A. Sheetz, Hurlingham rules to govern. 



We were mostly disappointed, as on Mr. Klemtz's arrival on the 

 grounds every one saw at a elancs that he would not be able to 

 shoot, as instead of bringing a gun he brought two crutches, and 

 he could hardly get along with them, he having the inflammatory 

 rheumatism and cannot put his right foot to the ground, and it is 

 swollen to twice its usual size. The others refused to take advan- 

 tage of him and take bis forfeit, and the match was postponed for 

 one week from to-day, and will be shot at the same place (the Gen- 

 tlemen's Driving Park) Friday, March 4, starting at 12o'olock. 



As Mr. Klein' z was out of the race, and the other three, being 

 prepared and anxious for a shoot, they made a, race at oO Dirds 

 each, for $100 each, the winner to take all, and they immediately- 

 got ready to shoot. „ T _ , „ . . 



Mr. R. Irwin was chosen referee, Wm. Garvin official scorer. 

 Mr Shf etz being the first to face Ihe traps made a very good kill 

 with his second barrel, and Greenwood did the same; Rothaker 

 killed with his first. At the end of the first h°lf of the rac« Green- 

 wood had kill? d 20, Rothaker 19, Sheetz 19, and ths interest was 

 kept at boiling point to the finish it being so close, but liothaker 

 finally scooped the pot. , 



Greenwood .'210012^ 



Rothaker .... ^mmmvmimozumtmmimziomim-w 



Voss and Hartje Win Emerald Medals. 



Dr Hudson's pet organization, the Em«rald Gun Club, held 

 forth at Louie Miller's Dexter Park, on Feb. 2A, and a right jolly 

 time did the 26 men enjoy. In fact this club always manages to 

 have a good time whether at home or abroad, and generally has a 

 big crowd at its shoots. The average attendance ot this club is 

 probably equal to any in the country, excepting perhaps the 

 Coney Island Rod and Gun Club, which has a much larger mem- 

 bership roll than the Emeralds. At the Emerald's shoots every- 

 thing is reduced to a system. Dr. Hudson being a good tactician 

 as well as a strict disciplinarian. On the date above mentioned 

 the sky was overcast and the wind blowing lightly. The birds 

 were fullyup to the average as to quality^ Among the shooters 

 was Thomas H. Keller, "Tee Kay," ot the United Stales Cartridge 

 Companv, who is rapidly coming back to his old form, either at 

 live bird" or target work, and who succeeded in grassing 8 out ot 

 10 of his birds with a sti ange eun. The conditions ot the shoot 

 were 10 live birds per man, club handicap rises, for Class A and 

 Class B medals, the former shooting at 28yds. rise and over and 

 the latter at 26yds. rise and under, ties to be, shot oft miss and out. 

 In ehootine off ties a second barrel kill counts but ont -half a bird. 

 The detailed scores will te found appended: 



1212021232-9 C Swindell 0210010122-tt 



L C Gehring 2111210122-9 



JMaesel 2220102211-S 



T H Keller 2012132021-8 



G Henry 1110201212-8 



Dr. Aller 1001111102-7 



E Doernick ..1001220123-" 



Dr. Knowlton 1110011020—6 



G *owak 2091120200-5 



M Pierson 021001U00-5 



Dr Hudson 1O02100001— 4 



p But/. 0201200200— 4 



H Miller 0001120100 -4 



The. medai was won by Voss, who shot at 30yds., as did Gehring 

 and Henry. All the others stood at 28yds. 



Class B. 



W Hartje 1211111102-9 



W Thompson 210) 101.332-8 



H Mali 0230021121-7 



F Russell 0001110111—6 



N Maschel 1011012001-6 



H Reagan 0310020201-5 



Df Klein 1010002002 -4 



J Sax 0001 100110-4 



C Korth 0100000101—3 



Dr Horn 0000100101-3 



W Hogan A'.Z'SS. '. .0010103131-6 T L'nev 2000000020-2 



Class B medal was won by Harl je. Reagan and Hogan shot at 

 21yds. rise, the others at 25yds. 



The Newton Badge Goes to Dwyer. 



Down at Engeman's errounds. West End, Coney Island, on Feb. 

 "5 twenty members of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club braved the 

 cold to attend the semi-monthly live bird contest for the club 

 prizes four in number. The wind blew liehtly f rom the east. 

 The birds, as a whole, were a good lot. The conditions were 10 

 birds per man, club handicap rises. There were ties for each of 

 the orizes. First was shot oPE at 5 birds, second at 8 birds, t turd 

 at 2 birds, fourth at 3 birds. Below are results: 



R J Dwyer (29) 1211111221-10 W Svkes (25) 2122TO0112- 7 



GNos. rand (2ft) ....111211213.-10 C E Morns (30) ., . .2010101 120- 7 

 J B Yoorbees (27) . ..2112111111-10 H P Donne y (25) .^1020101- 6 



G Kleist (28) 2211232222-10 g Moms (26) «M0ggUB- B 



C Fureersou, Jr 1 27)1111022123- 9 H Kioto ka 25) O11O322000— a 



H Balzer (27 '.. 1 21201122- 9 W Gilman (25) 0310100110-5 



R Sutherland (25) .1221101121- 9 T Buckley (28) J010000122- 4 



t Bovle (25L 102H120U- 8 0 Moorman (26)..., 2011000002- 4 



DMonseeMSO) 1212110011-8 T Bullock (25) 22022001)01-5 



W B'*«le (25).. 2120120111— 8 



First prize, the Newton medal, went to Dwyer; secoDd nme 

 went to Furgersou, third honors were divided between A. boyie 

 and Monsees, and fourth went to Sykef . 



The Lord vs. Parr Match. 



The following are detailed scores of the match shot at Albany, 

 N Y.. on Feb. 20 between Warreu T, Lord, of Troy, and Wm. G. 

 Parr, of Albany, 100 live birds, S259 a side, A. 8. A. rulee: 



WT Lord 1211210111021111111111211-23 



W 1 1112102111122032201111111-22 

 1011.:,112131121111U11U21 - 23 

 12121011 11 11 1 1 11111 ol 111 1— 3-i— 91 



W » Parr 2011111101010112:311011201-19 



VV ra " ]oT310l01-'21210-U11101Ul-19 



2U31312l010lOOoH0003112— 17 

 0111U02111101031100101 31 -19-74 



