478 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dec. 31, 1891. 



The Wurffleins. 



PwiLAiJBLPiriA, Dec. 26,— Regular weekly competition for classi- 

 fications of the members of the Wurillein Rifle and Pistol Associ- 

 alion WIS flnishedon Christmas eve, at their private headquarCers, 

 227 North Eighth street. A senefal depression of the scores 

 seemeil to be in order for the larper number of the shooters, as 

 the following scores will show, nt S'lTds., American ring tarpret, 10 

 shots fofHcial) ofi'-hand, using Wurfflein rifles, .22cal.. possible 850: 



J J Mmmtjoy 25 24 24 25 25 25 22 24 24 23-241 



P J Mehard 25 20 25 24 2^ 23 24 23 21 31-231 



■fi Travis 22 22 24 29 24 22 21 25 24 2;l-2:!0 



TV Wurfflein 23 23 23 2.'5 24 24 23 21 23 22-229 



A J Vergey - 22 25 24 22 24 24 23 23 23 19—238 



Dl' Gardiner 23 23 25 23 23 21 21 20 24 24— ;i27 



Leslie Woods 24 23 31 3i 20 21 24 23 23 24-?26 



.r O Wurfflein 22 31 24 22 25 17 21 23 23 21—218 



R L Dubbs 23 31 18 23 22 23 24 23 21 18-235 



S DeG-fasse... 20 20 31 23'18 21 22 22 21 22-310 



E Eoch 20 23 20 17 17 0 18 20 0 30-155 



Kational Guard Scores. 



Bb0DKIj*N, Dec. 24.— Following are the scores made on the ;i3d 

 Reet., N. G. S. N. Y, Rifle Range. Brooklyn, 200yds. Creedmoor 

 target reduced, State arm (Ord. Sgt. Langsdorl, acting inspector 

 rifle practice): 



Sgt Gorman, CoD.. 3444545455— 43 Sgt Ahaaser. K.C.S. 4555555555— 4!) 

 SgtThomp on,Co-B"3S44455544— 41 Oapt .Tohn Rooney .4454545445-44 

 Sgb Holdsw'th.Cu Di454554554-45 Adj C Van der 01ure4445544445-43 

 T. T. Baldwm, 



Scores /or publication sTwuld he made out on the pnnted blanhi 

 preprvi'ed by the Forest and Stream, and furnwhed gratis to club 

 K'-xretaries. Corregp<mdsntg who favor us with chib scores are par- 

 timlxirlv remestad to write on one side of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice lilce the following: 



1892. 



.Jan. 1.— Spring Hill Gun Club, all day shoot; A. M, at live birds, 

 P. M at targets, at Blauveltville, N, Y. 



Jan. 1.— South Side Gun Club, open tournament »\ artificials, 

 on club grounds, near Emmet street station. Newark, N, .1. 



Jan. 1.— En Itord vs. Brewer, at Harrisburg, Pa. ulatcli at l.W 

 live bii'ds each tor purse of $500, r:.ontributed by citisseus of Harris- 

 burg, Pa., shooting to commence at 2 o'clock. 



.Jan. 1.— John Erb'a grounds, all day's shoot at live birds, 

 Blnomfield avenue, Newark, N. J. 



.Tan, 1.— Open sweepstakes at live birdw, at Erank Class's Hotel, 

 a.t Pine Brook, N. T. 



Jan. 1.— Hilton Guu Club, shoot at ariittoials, open to all. at 

 Becker's Woods, Hilton. N. J. 



Jan. 1.— East, Side— Mutual Gun Club, live birds, 9 A. M, to 1 

 P. M.: artidcials, 3 P. M. until dark; open to all, at Wieden- 

 mayer's Park, Newark. N. ■!. 



Jan. 1.-— Sewaren Ixand and W&fsr ' "lub, team and individual 

 eoutesis at artificials, op.;n to all, Sewaren, N. •!. 



Jan. 1.— Spring Hill Gun r;iub, all day shoot : A. M. at live birds; 

 P. M. at targets: Blauvelcvillc. N. Y. 



.Jan. 1,— Wyandotte Gun Club, annual tournament, South Beth- 

 lehem. Pa. 



Jan. 1.— East Orange Gnu Chib, New Year's tournament at arti- 

 ficials, open to all comers, Harrison, N. J. 



.Jan. 1.— Roseville Gun Club, open shoot at artificial', Bloom- 

 field avenup, Newark, N. J. 



Jan. ].— Wyandotte Gun Club vs. AUentown trun Club, team 

 mateb for ehampionship, at South Bethlehem, Pa. 



Jan. 1-2.— Holiday tournament of the llarrishing Siionting As- 

 sociation, First day live birds, .^tcoBii d.'iy inanimate tarfiots. 



Jan. 6.— Fount.ain tran Club, mout bly club siioot at live birds, 

 Woodlawn Park, L. 1, 



Jan. C— Central Gun Clnb, monthly olilh and open shoot at live 

 birds, Branchport, N. J. 



.)itT>. 14 —Newark Co Olub, tflontbly club and open shoot, at 

 live birds, OJi John Erb's Old Stone House gronrjdfj^ Bloomfield 

 avenue, Newark, N. J. 



.Jan. 21.— Essex Gun Club, monthly shoot, at live birdij, for club 

 members only, at JVlanou, N. .T. 



Jan. 26.— Hamilton Gun Club, graud live pigeon and artificial 

 bird touTuament; $1,100 guaranteed. A. Smith, Sec'y-Treas.. 

 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 



Feb. 0-11.— Reading Shooting Association's tournament, Read- 

 ing, Pa. 



April - -Ridgewood Gun Club tournament, at Ridgewood, 

 N, .1. 



May 17-30,— Annual tournament of Kansas City State Sports- 

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



June 6-11.— Eighteenth annual tourrament of Hlinoie State 

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



June 13-18,— New Yorii State Assoclatiou's'fhirty-fourth Annual 

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



Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association tournaments: 



Baltimore, Md, - Second week in March. 



Staunton, Va.— Second week in April. 



Savannah, 6a.— 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. 



Many New York sportsmen have espressed an anxiety to liear 

 in what manner the Onondaga County Sprirr,.smen's Association 

 intends to handle the 1892 shoot of the New York State Associ- 

 ation, to be held in Syracuse on June 13 to 18, inclusive. Many 

 complaints have been received at this office in regard to the man- 

 agement of the 1891 shoot, held at Rome, and some of the writers 

 declare that unless they have an assurance of a radical change 

 during the coming shoot they will steer clear of Syracuse. One 

 of: the principal complaints seems to be on account of the fact 

 that in the guaranteed events the surplus money vvas retained by 

 the management. This is a subject oa which a diversity of opin- 

 ion exists. In case the amount received as entrance fees in a 

 guaranteed event falls short of the amount guaranteed, the man- 

 aging club is compelled to sapply the shortage, hence the writer 

 can see no reason why, in case of a surplus over the guarantee, 

 said surplus should not revert to the managing club, unless the 

 programme stated that "all surplus money will bo added to the 

 guaranteed purses." 



Ic is also stated that targets were charged for at the rate of 

 lour cents each and that said targets coat the club nothing. If 

 the programme stated plainly that the price of targets should be 

 four cents each, the writer fails to see where the shooters had any 

 cause for complaint. Tournaments are run to make money and 

 for no other purpose, and a club which goes to the trouble and 

 expense of running a State affair assumes the right to make its 

 own terms. The matter of the targets being donated is certainly 

 no concern of the shooters. 



In the live bii'd events there was, perhaps, just cause for com- 

 plaint on account of the miserable quality of the birds. The 

 shooting in squads, however-, from known traps is a custom that 

 has obtained for many years where there are a large number of 

 entries and time is limited, although it is not a desirable plan at 

 any time. It is also said that the shooters were allowed to stand 

 "with the butt of the gun glued to the shoulder" before calling 

 "pull." This matter should have been attended to by the referee 

 and if he failed to insist upon a compliance with the rules the 

 contestants should have br-ought him up with a round turn. 



In the team shoot for the State trophy it vvould also appear that 

 there was just cause for complaint, masmuch as a non-resident 

 o£ the State was allowed to shoot on one of the teams. This is 

 r»ydically wrong, as no matter what the standing of the man may 

 be he should not be allowed to shoot in a State or county contest 

 unless he be a.bo}ia flde resident of said State or county. The 

 State Association was certainly not justified in allowing a non- 

 resident to shoot. 



Another source of complaint was in regard to the nresence of 

 those who are politely (!) termed "Jersey sharks," "Jersey pot- 

 hunters," and the like, who were allowed to shoot in in what the 

 programme stated distinctly were "open events." This objection 

 to the presence at a tournament of any one who can choot better 

 than the average pace is as old as the sport itself, and has been 

 commented on until there is nothing left to say except that there 

 is no way to keep experfiS from a tournament imjess by making 

 (5,14 1{}.6 events "closed." 



The new rules of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association, 

 published esciusivply in Forest and Stream of Dec. IT, arrived 

 too late for comment in that issue. The committee seems to 

 have been very thorough in its work and no essential point has 

 been neglected. The matter of insisting upon a two-foot high 

 wire fence as a boundary is one that will commend itself to all 

 shooters. Tlie adoption of the liorse-shoe boundary, which 

 changes the front boundary from 80 to 90 yards from the center 

 trap is an innovation, the value of which can only be determined 

 by a^ thorough trial. Rule 9 certainlv admits too much lati- 

 tude to a shooter. It say.s: "* * * "Such cartridges as have 

 been accepted by the shot judge shall not be liable to after chal- 

 lenge." In the ooinion of the writer ammunition should he open 

 to challenge at any time. Rule 12 slso admits of a change, and a 

 shooter who violates the rules by carrying the gun to the shoulder 

 1 efore he has said "pull" should be penalized if he flres by losing 

 his bird whether he kills it or not. In Rule 13 another change is 

 suggested. As a man who uses a hammer gun may, in case of a m's- 

 flre, recock his gun, but one who uses a haminerless gun is de- 

 barred from this privilege. Rule 20 is an excellent one and should 

 be enforced in this section as well as in the West. Outside of the 

 points above mentioned it would seem that the new rules should 

 suit tne bulk of the shooters. 



The Hilion txun Club, of Hilton, N, .1., is now thoroughly or- 

 ganised and compriRea in its list of members men who are enthus- 

 iasts in the sport. Its Ne^' Year's Day shoot will assume the 

 character of a honse-warniing, as its new olub house will be used 

 for the first time. Ourinp; the winter the regular club shoot will 

 be held on the last Saturday of each month, each momber shoot- 

 ing at 50 bliierocts. The chib will hold an open to all shoot on all 

 hoiidavs. On Christmas Day a meeting was held and the f illoAv- 

 mg ofhcere elected for the ensuing year: President, David Knight; 

 Secretary. Thomas Smith; Treasurer, N. B. Compton; .Scorer, T. 

 R Headley; Captain, Fred Compton. The grounds are situated 

 on the old Essex baseball grounds, in rear of Becker's woods, in 

 Hilton, about ten minutes' walk above the terminus of the Spring- 

 field avenue horse-car line. 



"On to Harrisburg," is t he cry of a large number of Eastern 

 sportsmen to-day, the attraction at that place being the match at 

 100 live birds each between E. D. Fulford and J. D. Brewer for a 

 $500 purse oflrered by the citizens of Harrisburg. The shoot will 

 take place on the grounds ot the Harrisburg Shooting Association 

 and will begin at 1 P. M. on Jan. 1. The club also offers a flue 

 programme of live bird ovnts for to-mori-ow, and on Saturday 

 will have anall-day's shcot at artificials. The shooting both da^s 

 will be open to all comers. 



^, * ^ 



Club secretaries should not fail to send to this office the dates 

 on whicli their regular monthly or weekly club shoots are to be 

 held, and also send us due notice of all coming events in the wav 

 of tournaments, matches, etp. AU of the above will be noticed in 

 the column of fixtures. 



*** 



Wo have been shown by Mr, A. C. Wilmerding, of 163 Bruad- 

 waj', a set of >)romide enlargements of photographs of Fulford 

 and Brewer at the recent Woodlawn match. Each mau iswhown 

 iu position as he calls "pull" on his first bird of the great racp. 

 The enlargements are 10x12. mounted on a card 14x17, and would 

 make desirable adornments of club house walls or for a shooier's 

 den. 



Situatf d on the west side of Harrison avenue, about three min- 

 utes' walk from the terminal of the Newark and Harrison horse 

 car line, are the grnunds of the East Orange (iun Club, one of the 

 most active organizations iu New Jersey and possessing enough 

 grit to shoot against any club that dares throw a challenge, 

 whether for individual or team contests. The majority of the 

 members are comparative ly young men, mechanics, bookkeepers, 

 clerks, etc., but all enthusiasts in matters pertaining to smooth 

 bore work. Among the more prominent of the club niembers a''e 

 toe tJiree Hedden brothers- S. S.. L. A. and A. O.— all rattling 

 good men at livd Ijirds at the traps or in the field, and able to 

 smash thpir share of croekery as well. Henrj- s. Babbage, a 

 good single-barrel man on live birds is secretary of the ehtb. 



, - many 



others equally as well Icnown. 



Semi-aci'asionally this club holds a tournament of one or more 

 day's duration and success invariably crowns their eltorts. They 

 intend to make a good start-in for 1892 by running an all-day shoot 

 to-morrow. The traps will be in condition for work at 9 A M. and 

 will not be removed until everybody runs out of ammunition or 

 money, and in the latter case visi'ors nuty call on the secretary 

 for a loan. Bluerock targets will tie used and everybody will 

 have a voice in the arranging of events. Plenty of good, suiistan- 

 tial lunch, hot cofl'ee.and all sorts of ammunition will he on hand. 



"I ha ve made a match with Frank Class to shoot at 100 live 

 birds each, the same rules as governed in our previous matches, 

 for $250 a side, tbe match to be shot on the Marion grounds on 

 Jan, 6, 1893.'' 



The above, signed by Fred Lumbreyor, the genial expert of the 

 Larchmont Clnb, was received by the writer on Monday, and it 

 tells its own story. In the previous matches referred to by friend 

 Fred, the shooting was governed by Hurlingham rules. The two 

 men were, at the time these matches were shot, very evenly 

 matched, but since that time Class has done comparatively 

 little trap work — none, in fact, for some months until two weeks 

 ago— while Lumbreyer has been keeping up steady practice and is 

 in prime form. Those who visit Marion next Wednesday should 

 certainly get the worth of their money, 



*** 



The Midway Shooting Association, of Matawan, N. J., is getting 

 ready for the active work of 1892, and anticipates a very lively 

 season. On Christmas night the annual meeting was held and 

 officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, 

 John P. Applegate; Yice-President, Charles Muirhead; Treasurer, 

 James H. Bedle; Secretary, Daniel W. Walling. E'inance Com- 

 mittee: William A. Dunlop. JohnTerhune and J^mes Terhune. 

 The club decided that in future the club shoots would be governed 

 by Hurlingham rules. No restriction, however, will be placed on 

 members as to the weight or size of the gun to he used at the 

 monthly shoots. Tue first, prize for the ensuing year will be tbe 

 club's gold medal, or its value in cash, at the option of the winner. 

 The second prize is a silver pitcher or its cash value. The asso- 

 ciation's grounds are novy in elegant condition. 



The "annual" of the South Side Gun Club, of Newark, to be 

 held to-morrow, will he a big affair judging from the number of 

 ouiside clubs that have promised to send delegations. Among 

 these are the Boiling Springs, Maplewood, Woodside, East Or- 

 ange, Roseville and Cherr.v Hills. Plenty of lunch and a mmuni- 

 tion will he on hand and everybody can rest assured of ha ving a 

 good time. The trappers will be ready for business at 9 A. M. and 

 will remain until dark. 



Everybody in New .Jersey trap-shooting circles and nearly 

 everybody outside of the said circles knows Charles W. Browu, 

 the popular president of the Maplewood Gun Club, who is noted 

 for being one of the most modest men in the State. Likewise 

 everybody knows W. G. Laidlaw, secretary of the same club. 

 After the shoot on Christmas day S. B. Tillou called President 

 Brown and Secretary Laidlaw to the "front and center," 

 and after he had succeeded in luring the rest of the com- 

 pany to attention he proceeded to deliver a very strong 

 "lecture" to the two officers, dilating upon their past efforts 

 on behalf of the club. At the conclusion of the "lecture" 

 Mr. Tillou, on behalf of the members of the Maplewood liun 

 Club, presented to each of the two officers an elegant Ithaca 

 hammerless 12-bore gun as an earnest of the appreciation 

 in which they were neld by the members. The gifts were 

 accepted with well chosen words of thanks after tbe recipi- 

 ents had recovered from their surprise. 



ISewaren Land and Water Club. 



The Sewaren Laud and Water Club held a handicap clay 

 nigeon match (18yds, rise, 10 birds, one barrel only) on Christmas 

 Day, at Sewaren, for tfophies. The E'j ore: 



W MBalla.-d lOlOllUOl-S Borucou , JOIOUIUO-T 



Wright ,imuiU10~8 C W Ballard 0111001111-7 



Clarkaon .lUillOOll-8 Duglisa 0110111010-6 



Nivin 1111111001-8 Fulton 1101001100-5 



Lewis 1101111011-8 Pohle 0011011001-5 



Hartshorn 1100111101-7 



In the shoot-off Mr. Hartshorn took first. Wm, Ballard with- 

 drew from the competition, as he had presented the trophy. The 

 club will give a handicap match at 10 bluerock pigeons, Itiyds. 

 rise, for olub mem.bers only, on New Year's Da^y, for suitable 

 trophies. Wm, U> gAIdiiARij, Presidpnt, 



Shooting for the Riverton Cups. 



The annual contest for the handsome cuns offered by the Riv- 

 erton Gun Club took place on the club grounds on Deo. 22 and 23, 

 the shoots calling out a large number of expert marksmen. The 

 contests, three in number, were open to members of the Country 



Club. 



The A^arious clubs were represented as follows: A'S^estminster, 

 Oakleigh Thorne; Carteret, Capt. A. W. Money; Hollywood, 

 Fred. Hoey: Philadelphia, Chas. Macalester; BloomiUferove, R. B. 

 Lawrence; Riverton, T. S. Dando, E. S. Handy, Jr., R. S. P. Ran- 

 dolph, W. 0. Downing and Clarence Dolan. 



Among the visitors were Albert Foster, Alexander Van Rense- 

 laer, .J. B. Lowell. Frank Sartor i. Dr. Ross, S. Eisenbrey, H. H. 

 EUison, W. R. Ellison and W. H. Wolstencrof t. 



second, 10 per cent, to third. F. 0. Arnold referee. Tbe scnrp. 



0 Macalester 3131 1]23?231223313]222122— 35 



O Thorne 2112121212131221112222oTa— 24 



C W Mmiey 2112322123131113313222203—34 



F S F Randolph 1123333123121110121121101—23 



R B Lawrence 12213212I2H013111121o231~28 



F S Dando 31232112121311203100ret 



W C Downing 1101211120110ret 



0 Dol an 122220 102;e220ret 



E S Hundy, .Jr llI0012220ret 



Fred Iloey 2022223100ret 



The day was tinlBhod up with misb-and-out sweepstake shooting 

 as follows: F'jrst event, 85 entry, handicap rises: 



Maca.lester 1:231223 Randolph 10 



Dando 11232U Hoey 0 



Frishmuth 2311211 Money .0 



Ellison 3U.1212 Warburton 0 



Downing U12120 Green () 



Dolan 33 Smith 0 



Jones 10 



The money w-a.s divided by the four first named. 



Second event, $5 entry, handicap rises: 



Macalester (33) 22212321 Frishmuth (30) 1210 



Dowuing (30) 12121211 Dolan (29) 2220 



Lawrence (30) 22112111 Money (31) 120 



Thorne (30) 2112121 



Green (24) 32S322o 



Handy (81) 3212110 



Dando (33) 121110 



Hoey (30) 332210 



Key<-s(30) 1320 



The casn was divided by the 8 men. 



Third event, S3 entr^: 



Money 2211111 



D-indo 2222220 



Dolan 1232332 



Thome 1313111 „ 



Lawrecce 2121320 Hoey 0 



Jones 22U220 Randolph 0 



Frishmuth 22230 Warburton 0 



Macalester llllo Handy (i 



Money divided by 7 men. 



Fourth event. 32yd8. rise, $5 entrv: 



Hoey 2123223 Frishmuth 22120 



Macalester 2213110 Money 1130 



Dando 2211110 Warburton 230 



Randolph 22111.20 " 



Thorne 212120 



Hoey captured the pot. 



TflK SECOiVlJ TiAT'.S l.'OM'ESTS, 



The ai tendance of Wednesday was very large, both of Specta- 

 tors and contestants. The first event was the sliootfor the "any- 

 body'.s cu[i," presented by the Rivprtons. The conditions werf : 

 $1tl eii' ry, Landicsp, miss and out, dO per cent, to [ir.Ht, oO per cent, 

 to second, nnd 10 pyr cent, to third. There were seventeen entries 

 and the scores follow; 



R B Lawrence (30) 11211 0 Thorne (81) 2(1 



A Marcy , Jr i28) 31320 B Warburton (23) 20 



Randolph (30) HO 



Warburton (28) 120 



Johns (38)... 20 



Kingle(SO) 10 



Ellison (29) 0 



Downing.. 2213 



Keyes 120 



Johns 10 



Green 10 



Handy ...m 



Dolan 0 



AW Money ClOtS).., 

 F Frishmuth (28).... 

 C Macalester (-33; 



J B Ellison m 



C Dolan (29) 



F Hoev ('Ui 



J > ' .Tones (2S) 



2210 



1220 



220 



20 



20 



, .. .20 

 .20 



C B Wrigbt (2«). 



Carioan C^ii) 



E H Keilur (28 1 ... 

 D B S Chews (27).. 

 TC Dando i:^U.:.. 

 F S Randolph m,. 



...SO 

 .... 0 



Second event, coniest for Che " Winter Cup,'' pi-escntod bi dr^ 

 Rivertons. Conditions: $10 entry, handicap dist ■nre?, mi^i^ and 

 out, those standing at 23vd8. to receive two misses, 'J ) i o os- 

 one miss: CO per cent, to first, ;50 per cent, to second, 10 per f.fui. to 

 third. Theie were twenty- four entries, the scores oeins aa fol- 

 lows: 



T S Dando (31) 3322121222132 C A W^ray (25) .... 



A Dorrance (28) 2111112122121 F Frishmutii (28). 



22110 



3110 



220 



W R EUieon (28). . . .1211132332220 

 C A Wriuht (26). . . . .122212231220 



J W. Johns (28) 2211312210 



J C Jones (28) 12112112o 



A W Money (30) ... .2123120 

 A Marcy. Jr (28) .... 328321 



J B Ellison (29) 111220 



C Macalester (32) .122220 



D Keyes (29j 121110 



C Dolan (29> :33llO 



I IShoot-off of tie for cup: 



Dando (-11)... ...202 _„., 



In both events Harry Cartwright was referee and Jacob Pentz 

 scorer. Sweeps wre next in order, the results being given: 

 No. 1, $5 entry, BOyds. rise, miss and out: 



Macalester 21211132 Warburton 210 



Dando 23i2l212 Marcy, .Jr 110 



Hoey 32222212 Lawrence 120 



Thorne 1212220 ]\Ioney 10 



E S Handy (31). . 



B Warburtcn (29) 



E H Eitler. Jr (;28) 22(1 



F 8 P Randolph (31) 30 



O Thorne (31) 20 



R B Lawr nee (:») 10 



W Davis (2;-) 10 



D BSChew (27) 0 



F Hoey (31) 0 



.1 C Carman 0 



Dorrance (28) 



..200 



J Frishmuth ....10 



Ellison 20 



F Frishmuth 0 



Keyes 0 



Dolan 121.310 



Randolph 11210 



.Tones 22110 



Handy 2220 



Money divided by the 8men. 

 No. 2, S5 entry, hH.ndicap rises, mi.ss and out; 



Warburton (28j 121211212-' Marcy, Jr (28) 210 



Johns (38) 1121111122 Lawrence (3(0 30 



Raudojpb (3D 11221211 10 Hoey (;!]).... 20 



Dolan (39) 2211112120 Dorrance (2b) 10 



Keyes (29) lo 



.Money CAiH) 0 



Thorne (31) 0 



Harnaro (38) u 



Macalesier 1 1111.20 



J Fricnmutn (28; .220 



F Frichmuih (2(i) 130 



Wright (26) 210 



The 10 men divided. 

 No. 3, $5 entry, .30yda. rise, mi«s and out: 



Raodolpti 112121 Hoey 20 



Macalester 122210 Lawrence U 



Dorrance 311220 Keves 0 



Dolan 1120 Johns 0 



Money .......10 Warburton 0 



No. 4, f 5 entry, handicap rises, miss and out: 



Dolan (28) 2133 Randolph (.30) 1(1 



Money (30) 2112 Warburton (28) (i 



Macalester (33) 1120 Keyes (29) o 



Johns (28) .120 



Class Defeats Neafie. 



On Tuesday, Dec. 32, despite the miserable weather condition'^, 

 a number of shooters went to Montclair via the D. L. & W. R. R. 

 and from there staged to Frank Class's Pine Brook Hotel. The 

 attraction was a match at 25 live birds each between Krank 

 Class, 30yds. rise, and Daniel Neafle, the latter being a well- 

 known Boonton (N. J.) trap-shooter, w-ho shot from tbe 35yds. 

 mark. Tbe match was for 850 a side, Hurlingham (ules to 

 govern. Corpulent John Riggott. of Rockaway, was referee and 

 scorer and Hugh Leddy, the v/ell-known Montclair boniface, was 

 stakeholder and trap-puller. The birds were good couBidering 

 the weather and Cilass proved that he had lost nov^ of hie old- 

 time skill, as he succeeded in shooting out his opponent on th« 

 twenty-first rnund. The scores; 



Class 2013U21U12ollllll21-19 Neafle . . . 32000111 ?2033000ol31CI-13 



T.epriv WINS I'KOM OATUPBHt.I,. 



Next in order was a little match at 15 birds each, for a "con- 

 sideration," between Hugh Leddy, of Montclair, and Mr. Camp- 

 bell, of (41enridge, the result of which was as follows: 

 Leddy 111201212201202-12 Campbell 131031102130312—1 1 



Fulford— Brewer. 



A memento of the grea"- match. Fourteen photos, MM, Two 

 gopd photos. 50 cents, J, B,:pwSH^.Wi,464 W. SQi^ et,. F* Y,^ A.dv^ 



