£88 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[MAfeCH 24, 18&2. 



The Union Gun Club Tournament. 



The historic town of Springfield, N. J., where the Union Gun 

 Club hoids forth was the scene of a Keystone target and live bird 

 tournament on March 15 and 16, and the work done on each of 

 those day 8 was exceedingly creditable. The shoot was under the 

 direct management of Enoch D. Miller, and the smooth-running 

 of ihe affair was largely duo to his executive ability. As usual 

 when a shoot is held on these grounds the -weather had to be 

 tricky. On the opening day it was very cold and the wind blew 

 almost a gale. Despite these drawback-* the shooting was good, 

 the averages being very high. All the shooting was at Keystone 

 targets, under the five-trap rapid-firing system. Special prizes 

 ot $o and §2 were offered for the first and second best averages in 

 the regular programme events. Firs> average was won by Eddy 

 Collins of W est Hoboken, who broke 113 out of 180 targets. In the 

 first event he broke only 5 out of 10, bnt afterward pulled himself 

 together and shot a great pace. E. D. Miller also broke 113 out of 

 130, bnt did not compete for the average. Second average prize 

 wenttoNeaf Apgar, who broke 110 out of 130. Sigler broke 107 ; 

 Breintnall 103; Brantingbam 102; C. Smith 95, ond J. L. Smith 70. 

 The scores in detail are shown below. Events Nos. 1 and 2 were 

 at ten Keystones. SI entry, three moneys. No. 3 was at fifteen 

 Keystones, $1.50 entry, three moneys. 



Nn. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 



Breintnall 1011111111— 9 1110010111— 7 111110111010011-11 



C Smith Oil 1110111— 8 1111011110- 8 111111100010110-10 



lllllOlOll— 8 111111010111111-13 

 000011C011— 4 111110011111110-12 



m iuim-10 mmmooiiii-13 



1111101111— 9 101001000101101— 7 



iiommo- 8 mm ioiiiom-13 

 noioimi- 8 oionooiiiiom-io 



11 0110 1110- 7 101111101011111-12 

 moneys. No. 5 at 15 Key- 



Ap?ar Ill 111 1110- 9 



.1 Smiih 0011010101 — 5 



A Collins ...0110010011—5 

 Brantingbam... 1100111111— 8 



Sigler 11011 11111— 9 



Miller 1111111111-10 



Avers 1101010010— 5 



No. 4 was at 20 Keystone", $2 entry, 

 stones, $1.50 entry, 3 moneys: 



No. 4. 



B-eintnall 111100^1111110111111—16 



c Smith .liomiiuiiomiiio— 18 



Ap ?ar 101010 1 01111 11 010111-14 



J L Smith 00011010] 11000001 101— 9 



Cojlins llllllllllllimilll— 20 



Br^utingham 11010110111111110111—16 



S r gler 11110110011111111111-16 



Miller 11111110111110111111—18 



Ayres OOlOlOOOinnOlllOlll— 11 



Ludsley 1 10011 10 1 111 1 1 0 1 0101—14 



No. 6 at 10 targets, $1 entry, 4 moneys. No. ' 

 entiy, 3 moneys. No. 8, same as No. ti: 



No. 6. No 7. 



No. 5. 

 10110101000 1111— 9 

 010101011101001— 8 

 101111111111111—14 

 001110001100111— 8 

 111111111111010-33 

 111 110111101111-13 

 111110111101111-13 

 111111111111111-15 



011100010110111- 9 

 at 15 targets, $1.50 



No. 8. 



Brantingbam 1110011111-8 111011011111110-12 1011111010-8 



C Smith 0111111111—9 



Apgar 1111010111—8 



J L Smith 1011101111—8 



Collins 01111 lllll— 9 



Sigler 1111(01111—8 



Miller -1111101111—9 



Breintnall 0100111011-6 



mionoionooi-io mmoooo-6 



mmmmm-15 iimmon-8 



oioiuoiimoii-ii imuom-9 



n moon n ion-12 ionooim-7 



coioioioioiono— s oimimi— 9 



111111100111111—13 limiom -9 



loimnin 1011-13 moinm-9 



No 10. 

 1101011101— 7 



loo nn no- 7 



1101111110- 8 

 1111110.01- 8 

 1111111111-10 

 1111111111-10 



immoii- 9 

 niioimi— 9 



001 .1110- 5 



Lindsley OOOOOllOJo- 3 001110 100110111- 9 1101011011- 



D Terry 1101111001-7 0011110001—5 



Ayres 1110001000— 4 0111111111-9 



JSo. 9 was at 15 singles, gl 50 entry, three moneys. No. 10 at 10 

 singles, SI entry, three moneys; 



No, 9. 



Brantingham nOOimilOOlin— 10 



O Smith OlllimillOOOl— 11 



M'ller 101111101111111-13 



J L Smith .111010011111110—11 



Collins lmiimoi 1111-14 



Sigler 101111111010111-12 



Apgar - iooioiimimi-i2 



Breintnall 111110111111011-13 



Lindsley OOOllOiOOllOOlO— 6 



Ayres 110111111110001-11 



Six extra events were also shot, the first two opening the day's 

 sport and the last four being run off after the regular programme. 

 Kacb of these events was at ten single?, gl entry. The scores: 



No. 1: Sigler 10 C. Smith 9, Miller 9, J. L. Smith 9, Bran-ing- 

 ham 8, Breintnall 5. 



No. 2: Miller 9, C. Smith 9, Breintnall 7, Sigler 7, Apgar 7. J. L. 

 Smilh 4. 



No. 3: Collins 9, Breintnall 8, Miller 0, C. Smith 6, J. L. Smith 4, 

 Apgar 4, Lindsley -1, Terry 3 



No. 4: Breintnall 8, C. Smith 8, Apgar 8, Miller 6, Collins 6, 

 Lindsley 5, J. L. Smith 3. 



No. 5: Miller 9, Collins 9, C Smith 9, Breintnall 7, Lindsley 6, 

 J L. Smith 2. 



No. 6: C. Smith 8, Collins 8, Breintnall 8, Miller 7, L'udsley 6. 

 The Second Day's Siwot. 



Wednesday morning opened up with wea'her conditions that 

 were anything but favorable. The earth was covered with a thick 

 mantle of snow, which had begun falling about 1 A. M. and did 

 not cease until 11 o'clock, when the sky cleared and the sun came 

 oat bright and warm. Had it been clear in the early morning a 

 number of Pennsylvanians would have been on the scene and so 

 would a larger number of local experts. As it was, the attend- 

 ance was good in the afternoon and every bo iy seemed to have 

 plenty of fun. Among those who were oresent were Mr. and Mrs. 

 M. F. Lindsley, of Hoboken; P. J. Zagfio, of Warrenvilie; W. G. 

 HollK of Kearney; C. M. Heddetj, W. L. CanoH and S. Castle, of 

 Newark, and Wm. Sigler, of Montclair. About 250 birds com- 

 prised the stock on hand and these were shot off in quick order as 

 follows: Events Nos. 1 and 2 were warming sweeps at four birds 

 each, SI entry, two monevs in eacb; No. 3 was at six birds, $5 

 entry, three moneys; No. 4 was at ten birds, S10 entry, four 

 moneys; No. 5 was a miss and out, $1 entry. 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3 No. 4. No. 5. 



Oancn 1120—3 2121-4 121122-6 2121100212- 8 10 



Sigler ... 1212—4 1121-4 111102—5 1211111100—8 



Oo'lics 2122 4 2222— 4 120202—4 1221011220— 8 1100 



Mowder 2201—3 0200 1 222220-5 0 



Mller....i 12 2-4 0210-2 111212-6 2211211212-10 12011211 



Hedden 210222—5 2222211023— 9 0 



Otstle ... 101122—5 2112211211-10 0 



Hoilis 112220-5 0101221210 - 7 11011120 



P Jay 110022-4 2021120000— 5 21021212 



Lindsley 1222212222-10 10 



'•Wanda" 2001210220-6 



Jones 120110 



Drakfi 20 



In the above miss-and-out the pot was divided by Miller and P. 

 Jay on the eighth round, when the birds were gone. It yvas 

 rather curious that on tha third round each contestant missed a 

 bird. 



The rest of the day was devoted to Keystone smashing, the con- 

 ditions in each event being 10 singles, $1 entry, 3 moneys. The 

 results follow: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 



Lindsley.. OlOOOOlOn— 4 0110101111— 7 1001103111— 6 1111001101—7 

 Hedden ...1111010101-6 11101111 U— 9 11001 mil- 8 0111110010-6 



Drake 1101101111—8 111 11 111 11— 10 1110111101- 8 1111111111-10 



Sigler 1101110111-8 1111111111—10 1111111111-10 1111111111-10 



Collins ...1110011101—7 1111111110-9 0101111111-8 



lOanr-r, I i.V; jl i ] > Ol-o lii.Oiionj:— 1111'JlOO'l- 0 'Mill 1101- : 



Jones 1111111110-9 1011111111-9 1111111111-10 111110U11- 9 



Hoilis 0010100003 -2 0110010110 - 5 



Miller .....1111110011-8 1111111111-10 



Castle ...,1110111000-6 



Mowder... 0100000111-4 1110000111- 0 



PJay llluoOOlll-10 0031110011- 5 



No. 5, same as abovf : Collins 9, Jones 9, Mliler 9, Drake 8 Sig- 

 ler 8, Hedden 7, Lindsleyo. C. H. T. 



Essex Gun Club' Monthly Shoot. 



The monthly shoot of the Essex Gun Club took place at Marion 

 N. J., on March 17. In the regular club event each member shot 

 at 10 live birds, clab handicap rises, for three prizes. The opening 

 event was at 4 live birds, S3 entry: 



Hayes 1112-4 Hedden 2212-4 



Breintnall 2121—4 Hope 2201—3 



Walter 2112—4 Green 1111-4 



Tue tie was shot off in the next club shoot, which followed: 



Haves gHZOll^O— 8 Tillou 0101022011— 6 



Walters 2012212111—9 Terrill 1101101120- 7 



Hedden 0212222111-8 Hope 2112021011 - 8 



Breintnall 2121111210-9 Green 1212221121-10 



Green's score of 10 kills gave him first money from the previous 

 sweep. The following sweeo3 wound up the day, 4 birds, $3 en- 

 try: 



Hayes 1211-4 2022 3 1001—2 



Breintnall 2210 -3 1221—4 1111-4 



Green 1212—4 2110—3 1110-3 



Hope 0012—2 2212-4 1011-3 



White 1011—3 2101-3 1011-3 



Walter 0122-3 2202-3 



Hedden 2011-3 



1111011111- 9 1111111111-10 

 1100110111— 7 



CHICAGO TRAPS. 



Chicago, 111.. March 19.— Mr. Thorne, one of the great firm of 

 Montgomery Ward & Co., is going in for trap shooting, in a per- 

 sonal as well as a business way. He and fourteen friends have 

 just laid out elegant private shooting grounds at Fifty-first street 

 and from now on the ground out there will sink out of sight un- 

 der broken bluerocks. "We won't shoot for money," said Mr. 

 Thorne, "but for fun, and lots of it, likewise a few medals." 



The above-mentioned firm is absorbing a lot of shooting talent 

 of late and putting it to practical use in building up their already 

 phenomenal trade in sporting goods. Ed. Bingham, Charlie 

 Grubbs and H. W. Skinner, all of more than local reputation, are 

 npw marshalled over there under the veteraji department head, 

 Mr. G. M. Holt. All three of these gentlemen, assisted by Mr. R. 

 O- Heikes. took a hand in the free bluerock shoot given by Mont- 

 gomery W ard & Co. a week ago to-day, scores for which went in 

 dulv. The occasion was very pleasant, thirty-five to forty entries, 

 and all might have been called successful had not Mr. Grubbs 

 lost his voice in calling "lost" for Mr. Skinner, who only got one 

 bird out of hi* first fen, much to his surprise. Unknown angles 

 and the Paul North trap set the running, as was stated earlier. 



At live birds a little goes on, nothing startling, and the scores 

 show it. J. L. Wilcox beat W. P. Mussey in a practice run at 50 

 birds, 38 to 37, and also defeated R. S. Cox on Thursday with a 

 score of 80 to 75 at 100 live birds. The biidsin this race are de- 

 scribed as very hard, the squalls of snow and wind making them 

 exceptionally ugly shooting. 



The Chicago Shooting Club's semi-monthly brought out 16 men 

 many non-members, for a 20-bird sweep, $10 entry, and this turned 

 out, to be very spirited. Mr. Atwater kept up the chinking gait 

 he has been going all season through, and be and Percy Stone 

 tiedjon 18. E. D. Fulford. Roll Organ and George Kleinman tied 

 on 17, and Mr. Organ shot both the others out on the first round 

 on a miss-and-out tie-settler. 



A match at 500 artificial targets for $250 a side, to be shot on or 

 before March 29 at Watson's Park, was arranged last Tuesday 

 between E. D. Enlford and Rolla Heikes, under the following 

 conditions: The first 200 ear-h to be shot at from unknown angles 

 and traps, the second 200 each from known angles and three un- 

 known traps, the last 100 each to be shot in pairs of 50 each, known 

 angles and traps, the loser to pay for the birds. Each posted a 

 forfeit of $2o and the balance. $235 each, was to go up on the dav 

 of the race. Before the week has passed, however, Mr. Fulford 

 withdrew from this race and forfeited. He has been shooting tar- 

 gets very nicely. As for Rolla Heikes he doesn't eat anything 

 but bluerocks with a little powder on them, and his game is a 

 hard one. 



Matches were also announced as concluded this week between 

 Mr. Fulford and Mr. Organ, 100 birds, and between Mr. Fulford 

 and Mr. Geo. Kleinman, 100 birds, both to be shot the coming 

 week, I understood. Later Mr. Fulford wished to postpone the 

 Organ match till af er April 15 but objection was made. All 

 these matches are off now, and George will have to challenge 

 again if he cares to shoot, for Mr. Fulford has gone East. He 

 shoots Mr. Moore in Utica, March 29, or at least plans looked 

 toward that lately. 



Within the week Mr. Fulford announced his intention of mak- 

 ing Chicago his home, as his work on the telephone lines will for 

 the coming year or more bring him toward or near Chicago. He 

 will be welcomed very cordially by our shooters. Understand, as 

 soon as Mr. Fulford has realiy moved his trunk to Chicago, that 

 changes the case. After that, if he beats a man, it is quite an- 

 other matter, don't you see, and if another man beats him, that's 

 di fferent. Chicago takes care of her own: though, really, Chicago 

 hasn't an ill wish in her head for any white, un painted man on 

 earth. We are ready to naturalize a few more shooters out here, 

 and it seems to me that the blower of the effete East, grafted 

 upon the wild and woolly stem of the exuberant West, ought to 

 make a good sort of combination. Sen! 'em along. If they're up 

 to sample, we'll lake a whole lot. E. Hough. 



Trap at Waf son's Park. 



Burnside, 111., March 12.— Scores made here to-day in open 

 sweeps, 6 live pigeons, entrance §2, divided 60 and 10 p»r cent., ail 

 the events of this date under American Association rules: 



Geo Kleinman 11212—5 02112—4 



C Eastman 12101—4 00100—1 



RO Heikes 210U— 4 22102 -4 



J Church 22020—3 00102—2 



V L Brahm 12200 - 3 10112-4 



Sweep No. 3, 5 birds, $3: 



Kleinman 21111—5 Rr^im 20221—4 



J O'Brien 22101—4 Church 11201-4 



A J Atwater 00121—3 Heikes 10211—3 



A W Reeves 22012 - 4 Bob White 20111—4 



ED Fulford 22222—5 Eastman 10122—4 



W L Cox 00111—3 



Shoot off for second, miss and out, White won by killing one 

 bird. 



Sweep No. 4, 10 birds. 85, divided 50; 30 and 00 per cent.: 



Kleinman 1122102010-7 EM Gardner 2102222220-8 



Atwater 0200220310 -4 Eastman 1000201101-5 



J E Price 2101220112- 8 O'Brien. 0020020212-5 



W L Cox 1200121211-8 A W Reeves 0222322222-9 



MC McCabe 0212010100 - 5 Church 0211011112—8 



M J Eich 0102122222-8 S Palmer 1210021220-7 



E D Fulford 100222-122—8 G Hofmann 2201100210-6 



Brahm 0110)21202-6 B Barto 2000120000-3 



Ed Bingham 2211100111-8 Bob White 1121001222—8 



In shoot off for second Cox, Eich and White each killed 5 

 straight and divided. 



Sweep No. 5, 5 birds, entrance $4, divided, 50, 30 and 20 per cent: 



Fulford 12222-5 EM Ackerman 00102—2 



Kleinman 11201—4 G Lauterback 12221—5 



Brahm 01101-3 A W Reeves . .22152-5 



Eastman 20110-3 Hoffman -. .. ,21012—4 



Geo Groll 20110-3 W Palmer 21021-4 



Eich 01021-3 Atwater 12112-5 



H Knoke 11 122-5 Gard i.er 02220—8 



S Palmer 02110-3 Ed Bingham 11U1-5 



W L Cox lllll— 5 White 21210-1 



O'Brien 21120-4 J Adams 20.210-3 



M Bowers 22222-5 



Io the shoot-off for first Knoke and Bingham divided after kill- 

 ing 7 straight. 



Open sweepstakes at bluerock targets, thrown from the new ex- 

 pert bluerock traps and released by Paul North's electric pull. 

 The targets were luruished by the manufacturers free of charge. 



Sweep No. 1, entrance gl.divided 10, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., 15 tar- 

 gels: .„ , 



8 Cop.. 







. .11 



,13 



M Wolf 



9 



,.13 







..13 



S Palmer 



. 8 



..13 



W Palmer 



9 



..12 



J L Alabaster. . 



...10 



..12 



B Ftnley 



,10 



.. 5 



Spark 



., R 



Sweep No. 2, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1, div. 40, 30, 20 and 10 per 

 cent..: 



Skinner 4 O'Brien 9 Northcott 5 



Cop 5 Alabaster 7 Barto 6 



Bingham 8 Knoll 4 Heikes 8 



Steck 9 Eich 7 Pride 7 



Cox 5 Gardner 9. Skelion 8 



Atwater 7 Fulford 9 Arbu hnot 8 



Kleinman 9 Reeves 6 Brahm 7 



White 10 Wolf 4 Adams 7 



Richards 7 Borers 9 Hawkins 5 



Knocke 4 W Palmer 4 Torkington 9 



Lauterback 4 S Palmer ..6 Church 4 



Finley.... ... 6 Ackerman 6 Grubb 6 



Sweep No. 3, 15 bluerccks. entrance $1, div. same: 

 Fulford 14 Stack 13 Ctiurch 



Pride ...13 Finley 12 Bowen 



Bingham 12 Adams 9 Arhumhott 0 



Kleinman 14 Cop 13 S Palmer 10 



Knoke 5 Brown 11 Ackeiman 7 



Groll 7 Skelton 7 Spark 9 



Gardner 13 Corbin 5 Wolf 13 



Richards 12 W Palmer 8 McCabe 5 



Lauterback 7 Northcott 8 Barto 8 



Alabaster 11 Heikes 11 White 14 



O'Brien 13 Skinner 11 Eich 11 



Torkington 11 Atwater 7 Brahm 9 



No. 4, 10 bluerocks, entrance SI. div. stm;: 



Eaton 5 Corbin. 4 Groll 3 



Fulford 8 Richards 9 Cop 9 



Pride 7 Brown 7 O'Brien 9 



Skinner 1 Steck 10 W Palmer 5 



Kleinman 7 Wolf... 



Skeltou 7 White.. 



S Palmer 9 



.10 Ackerman 10 



Goodman 1 Bowers 5 Cox 4 



Barlo 3 McCabe 6 Meek 6 



Gardner 10 Adam." 9 Eich 6 



Brahm 3 Alabaster 9 Heikes 9 



On*™ 5 Knoke 6 Skinuer 4 



Arbuthuot 5 



March 15 —The following is the score made here to-day by the 

 ( .hieago Shooting Club for club medal, 201tve pigeons each, Illinois 

 Stftte rules, small sweep added: 



W P Mussey 16 E M Gtrdner 15 P F Rock 18 



A. J Atwater 18 R B Wadsworth ... 17 * W L Cox IB 



Geo Kleinman 17 L M Hamline 9 *E D Fulford 17 



nA? 16 ', 1 " 3 lf; M J Eich IS *C E Willard 16 



fill Bingham 16 A W Reeves 16 *Bob White 4 



Guests. Atwater and Rock div. first money aod will decide 

 medal tie next shoot. In shoot-off for second Wadsworth won. 

 Ties on third div. 



Shoot of the Chicago Shooting Club for target medal, 25 targets 

 each, from expert traps and electric pull: 



M J Eich 3 out of 6 B Rock 1 out of 6 



Geo Kleinman 8 out of 12 AW Reeves 10 out of 20 



£ J Atwater 4 out of 9 *C E Willard 7 out of 12 



KB Wadsworth lout of 3 L M Hamline 5 out of 12 



gdBiQgham 7 out of 12 E M Gardner 15 out of 20 



R O Heikes. 22 out. of 25 *E D Fulford 20 out of 25 



■Guests. Heikes won the medal. 



Same day, W. L. Cox vs. W. P. Mussey, 50 live pigeons each 

 man, A. A. rules, no consideration named; 



WLOox 00012222112 11 1 1 O0211131031200011101111-38 



W P Mussey . . .00222122001001121222101001131 1332323 10020212220222-37 

 March 16— The Audubon Club of Chicago, for club medal, 20 

 live pigeons each man, under the new proposed Illinois State rules. 

 Added sweep: 



§ I SiffeP* • • HZ • • Tn J , £ ET e 13 A J At water 14 



R R Wadsworth.. .19 K D Fulford 16 R O Heiks 15 



C Morris w. C A Beck 17 C E Willard 14 



First miss and out, entrance $2, A. A. rules: 



Fulford 1110 Beck 2211 Heikes 2222 



Wadsworth 10 Atwater 210 Willard 2210 



March 17.— Score made to-day by W. L. Cox vs. George Burns, 

 100 select pigeons for $100 a side and cost of birds. A. A. rules : 

 W. L. Cox 11200010121121022222010220121211313111:23301 2223330 



331-1'i vou ;.i;,-r... .,, r0 -0012-80 



George Burns. . 0 120 'I 1 1 u 1 3222 22222 2, :3::oi 12220020202322 



0313223320 1 1 12.3021 200330302 11012123313103303101 21 20—75 

 Same day for cost of pigeons, ten each : 



Hod Foes 1112112100-8 



George Burns .. 1121100101—7 



Twenty-five birds ea':h for cost of birds : 



Foss _ . 2222 1 23 1002 10111211010100 -17 



Burns 21111122210.301 11 1 121 1 1012-22 



RavetjRigg. 



Plenty of Fun at Plainfield. 



The Independent Gun Club, of Plainfield, N. J., held one of its 

 pleasant shoots on March 9, the attendance being fair, both live 

 birds and artificial targets being used. The regular club event is 

 usually at 50 targets, each man being allowed a given number of 

 broken birds in order to even up the chancer. On this occasion 

 the number was cut down to 15 targets each, and the usual handi- 

 cap allowed. The scores are append ed: 



C Smith... .1111111111001100-12 0 W.Terry ...111101000001110 - 8 2 

 Branting- W Pierson.. 111101101101001— 10 3 



ham 111111100111110-12 0 W Force.. ..001 100101 010001— 6 2 



Loper 10111 1 100110101 -10 0 S Terry 010010101110101—9 5 



Trust 010011100110101— 8 1 Darby 1100U01110I101 -10 4 



Voehl 111110111111110— Is 2 Keller 011110111101111-12 0 



Voehl took first place, S. Terry aod D irby tied for second, Pier- 

 son was third, Keller and Brantingbam a tie for fourth. 



The following sweepstakes at bluerock targets were sho': 



No. 1, 10 bluerocks, $1 entry: T. H. Keller 9, C. Smith 6, Trust L 

 Brantingbam 9, Voehl 7, Loper 8, Cramer S, Terry 9. 



No. 2, same: T. H. Keller 7. A. Tnnr 6, H. Voehl 7, T. Branting- 

 bam 6. Loper 9 C- Smith 9, Cramer 8. Case 6, W. T-rry 3. 



No, 3,. same: Smith 7. Brantingbam 8, Loper 10, Voehl 5, Trust 8, 

 Cramer 5, I 'arby 6, Keller 8 



No. 4, same: Smith 6, Brantingbam 8, Soper 7, Cramer 5, Voehl 

 0, Trust 7. Keller 7, Darby 4, Terry 7. 



No. 5, 6 live birds, $5 entry, 3 moneys, American Association 

 rules: 



W Force 100211-4 J Darby 111201-5 



G Cramer :.'0212o-4 J McCarty ol0002-2 



C Smith 01l2ol-4 T H Keller 102331-5 



Brantingbam ... 01 llll— 5 J Voehl 121101—5 



W Terry 12o210-4 S Terry 231112—6 



R Soper 2oool2— 3 D Terry 111110-5 



A Trust 102220—4 



Darby, Keller and D. Terry div. second on shoot-off. Scott 

 Terry, who won first money alone, is obliged to shoot with one 

 hand, having lost his lett arm. 



No. 6, 4 live birds, $3 entry, 3 moneys: 



Pierson 2211—4 Voehl 0311—2 



Smith 1211—4 Trust 0010—1 



Forest 2111—4 Keller 1102—3 



Miss and out, $1 entr j : 



Forest 211 Pierson 21 



Voehl Ill Smith .10 



Trust 12 Keller o 



Forest and Voehl shot at one extra bird each for their share of 

 the pot and then concluded to div. with the others. 



Team Match at Passaic. 



On March 12, was shot the third of the series of matcher, between 

 teams of ten men each from the Passaic City Rod and Gun Club, 

 and the Boiling Springs Fish and Gun Club of Rutherford at 

 twenty-five artificial targets per man. A high wind greatly in- 

 terfered with the shooting. As the Boiling Springs ream had 

 previously won two match- s the tie was not shot off. 



Passaic City R. and G. C. 

 Abbet t , 1010001011 1101 1 11011 101C0 -15 



Hail looioiooioooooomoinoio-ii 



Camp bell 001100001 1 0000 1 1 1 001 1001 1 -1 1 



Jelleme 0101110111 l Cool 1 ill uOlOIO-15 



Cowan 010100000301100001 IIHOIO- 9 



Kevitt 1103111101011100 '11011101—15 



Gaston... 0111101111111000011111110—18 



Wise ioioimooiiminoiinii-30 



Hem ion 00100000100110101 1 0110110-11 



Shaw 1 0101 10111 110001 0100101 1 J — 15-140 



Boiling Sorings F. and G. C. 



coe ionimioo(K)iooonoomoo-i2 



Wood 10IlllliIin001iUiX)ll0110-i; 



Jochem OIlOlOOlOlOlOlllOluiOUOl— IS 



Frank 11001100000 1 lulu 1 00101101-12 



Bureess 10l0011010O010110100U.ni0-ll 



Kb et lioiooomonoioiioiiim— 17 



J Collins 011011 niOOuOOOollOonil 1—14 



Jeanei ett 11001 100oill0110ul]101100-]4 



Paul 110001 0301010 lllll 10010 1-14 



Huck llOUOlOlllOOlOm 1100011-16-140 



Boiling Springs Fish and Gun Club. 



The following scores were made in the handicap shoot of the 

 Boiling Springs F. and G, C. at Rutherford. N. J., on March 19- 



Klees 0111111111101110001011100-17 



James 1 11001000111 111111 1 101100-1 7 



Huck loilllilOlOOlOmoliOlOOO -16 



Paul lllOlllimmillOllOlluO-25 



Krebs - - . .110100110111011 1 1 01101010-10 



Lane lOoH-h urn Oolom0i001O00l-10 



Jeanneret - .10100101000101 11011100000-11 



Peck OOmiliOlOOlllOlO! 111110-17 



Meyer ... 1111110111111001111001011-19 



Pellens 1110010000111010111111000-14 



P Collins llOlOllOOllllinoOOOll 110-16 



The appended scores were made in a series of sweepstake shoots, 

 all the events excepting No. 4 being at 10 targets par man, the ex- 

 ception being at 15 targets: 



1 2 3 U 5 6 7 



Klees 9 8 4 12 7 .. 7 



Laue 8 4 5 11 7 .. .. 



Peck 8 6 9 9 4 7 .. 



Frank 4 7 .. .. 



James 7 5 7 



Huck 7 7 9 11 6 .. .. 



EoUister 5 5 9 15 5 9 3 



Paul 7 4 8 12 6 8 5 



Msyer.... 6 8 7 11 .. 8 ,. 



Krebs 8 8 6 



Outwater S 0 12 7 8 6 



Jeanneret 3 .. ti ., .. 



Pellens 4 



Grieff 13 9 9 j 



