42 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 14, 1892. 



2 

 15 

 14 

 1!» 

 U 

 11 

 li 

 IL 



5 b 



r 18 



9 18 



10 17 



!) 19 



13 14 

 13 



8 16 

 r 14 



12 10 15 



.. .. 19 



.... 1« 



9 19 



9 18 



15 

 13 



13 r 

 13 7 



8 15 



8 18 



10 18 



10 17 



9 19 

 8 17 



15 9 



13 15 



.. 15 



13 11 



14 14 

 11 11 

 13 ID 



9 13 10 17 8 



14 

 13 



13 

 13 



10 10 



5 7 



13 10 



14 8 

 .. 8 

 .. 6 

 14 10 

 .. 6 

 .. 5 



7 17 8 



9 16 

 6 17 

 9 11 



7 15 



9 .. 



8 19 

 0 ,. 



10 .. 



6 .. 

 10 30 



7 13 

 f 14 



8 .. 

 7 .. 



15 14 



14 13 



10 10 

 14 13 

 13 14 

 13 .. 

 13 13 

 13 .. 



8 15 



18 10 



11 .. 



13 13 

 13 5 

 13 13 



Thurinan 9 



Penn 9 



Wagnei" 8 



HuTiter 9 



Miller 8 



Lindsley 7 



W Wolstencrof t .... 9 



Collins 2 



Apgar 



Penrose 



Lemon 8 



Wright 9 



Meym-B 9 



David 10 



Bart 



Thomas 10 



Land is 9 



Hothersall 7 



Clark 8 



tscbaaber 6 



Bitter 0 



Matu 7 



Preach 7 



Sohmack 8 



Claytoa 8 



Biidd. 7 



Lefever 9 



Mack 7 



CUntoD 4 



Taylor 5 



Hadden 



Kpller 



F Miller 



J Wolstencrolt 



Ritman 



firieff 



Brouse 



Leckner 



Dennis 9 



Dock 7 



A See 13 



Learning 7 



Lenison 



IVIcCormick 3 



Lsamon 



Minerd 



Young 



R G-rfscom 



Stroud 



Mullen 



Burke - 



.10 Average. 



u 



S9.3S 





90. 



13 



90 53 



14 



90. 



14 





6 



79.38 



13 



S7.14 



13 



80. 



14 



85.52 



13 





14 



93.84 



1+ 



88.67 



13 



70. 



11 



80. 82 





8«.88 



i2 



84.76 



14 



86.66 



13 



81.11 



11 



90.50 



14 



85.85 





87.'30 



i3 



83 14 



13 



83.40 



8 17 

 7 .. 



16 



11 13 7 12 77.89 



'.. 10 .' ■■ 



15 13 

 13 .. 



9 



10 



8 .. 



8 .. 



7 .. 



8 



. 13 



Extra No. 1,10 singles, $1 entry: LanUs, U^tonhale, Penn, 

 Hunter. Lemon and Griefl 10 each; Thomas and Burt 9 each; Le- 

 fever. David, Haddou and Mever 8 each; Ritter, Wright, Hother- 

 sall, D 'ok and Scliaabdr 7 each; French, ftreen and Matz 6 each; 

 Davis 5. 



Extra No. 3, 15 singles. $150 en^ry: Tlnnter, Apgar And Thur- 

 mau 15 each; Wagner 14, Lemon, Divid; SmacK; Lefever, Wright, 

 and Burt 13 each: Clayton an-i Meyer 13 each; Schaaber, Ritter, 

 Landia and Clark 11 each; Deck 6. 



IHE TEAM MATCH. 



Island Gun Club, W^epline. W.Va. 



Lemon OlUUl 11001111111 1111111-23 



Meyers 1011111110111111111111111-33 



Wright 1101101111 nnilllinilll-23 



Penn 11111111111111111111 11 111-25 



Burt inilllTlllllllllllOOlllO-22-115 



Philadelphia Shooting A spooiation. PhiladelnViia. 



Treadway 0111111110111111101011111-21 



H David 1111111110111111101011111-22 



E David 1101111101111111111111111-23 



Thomas 0111111111110011110111111-21 



Lane 11111111011111111 11111111-24-114 



G-ermantown Gun Club German town. P 



,1 Thurman 1111111111111111111111111-2.-1 



Jav 10 LlllllUOlll 1001201 1 Oil— 19 



Royds 1011111111111100011110111—13 



Gai- win 101 1 1011 101 11110011111111-20 



U Tiiurmau 11111 11111 1 11111111011111-34-107 



Union Gun Club, Sprinefi Id. N. .J. 



Lindsley 1101011111111010101011100—17 



Apgar 1111111101111111101111111—23 



Keller OlOUGIOlOlllll'l 111(10111—18 



Miller 11111101111111 111 1 1111111—24 



Collins lOlllllllOimillllllllll— 23-105 



West Jersey Sbootiug Club, Camden. N. J. 



Griscom 110 111111 OUUOIIOI 000111-1 8 



Had don 1100111011101111 UOlll 111-20 



AuHtermubl OllllllllllUlllllOlOl 111-23 



Budd 1111011011111111111011011-31 



Learning 1 0111 1 1110011110111011111—30-101 



Atlantic City Gun Club, Atlatitic N. J. 



0 Miner. , 1111111111111101111111010-32 



A C Grisoom 1101111111110101011101111-20 



Brouse 0110111111111101111110111—31 



.1 Minerd 0111011011011101001001101-15 



S K Adams 0111111111011111011101111-31— 99 



Reading Shooting Associatinn, Reading, Pj. 



Sbaaber 1001011110110111111010110—17 



R.tter 1110111011110110110101001-17 



Schweck 0111111111110110111010111—20 



Steele lOl 1111011111111110111111—22 



Matz 1000000011011110011001011-12— 88 



MILtEK IS A SffXMMEB. 



On Wednesday evening a swimming match took place at Kip- 

 pell & McOann'sNatatorium, among the contestants being Harry 

 Ttiurmpn, Frank Mason, Neaf Apgar, Ed Collins and E, D. Mil- 

 ler. The swimming pool is less tban 100ft. in length, and the 

 course comprised the length of the pool and return, the premier 

 honors were carried off bv Enoch D. Miller, who easily out-swam 

 h's competitors. The alfair was a pleasant one to all except 

 Frank Mason, who was unfortunate enough to leave all his cash 

 in his pockets when he placed his clothes in the closet, the result 

 being that while he was sporting in the water some contemptible 

 pneak "went through" his clothes and extracted all his wealth. 

 The next time Frank goes bathing he will leave his valuables in 

 the safe. 



The Final Day 



as usual was rather flat, the most of the shooters having left for 

 home on the previous evening. Siiil a dozen men hung on until 

 the last shot was fired. The scores are appended: 



Huntpr 8 14 



ED Miller 6 12 



Thurman 7 U 



Wright - t 14 



Lemon » 9 14 



Jones , 6 13 



Landis 9 15 



Myers .. 7 10 



Burt 9 13 



F Miller 10 11 



Penn 13 



Grieff - 15 



Keller 11 



Apgar .. 14 



Gessler 



Day 



Gay lor 



Clar.k 



McCormlck 



Currie 



J jbnson 



Mullen 



s 



19 6 19 13 15 8 14 



15 5 20 13 13 9 15 



15 6 18 13 14 10 14 



18 7 18 11 15 8 14 



18 6 30 9 



.. .. 16 



17 5 19 13 14 7 13 



10 7 14 9 9 8 11 



19 10 18 15 13 8 15 



is) io 



20 10 18 15 



10 Average. 

 88.57 

 83.14 

 81.43 

 84.38 



85. 



73.14 



93.14 



8 7 



9 10 



73.11 



19 7 17 13 .. 



14 .. 



13 7 .. 10 13 



. . 5 



10 



6 



10 10 



T 8 



.. 4 10 



C. H. TOWNSBNU. 



Putney Patriots* Fourth. 



Putney, Vt,, July 5.— The Putney Rod and Gun Club held an 

 all-day's shgot the Fourth of July, which was a success in every 

 way. Besides their regular members, Messrs. Bolt, Blarney and 

 Douglass, of Holyoke. and Messrs. Akeley and Slockwell, of 

 Bratrleboro, were present. The event of the day was the team 

 match; two members compose a team, and each member 'o phoot 

 25 birds, Puni'-y entered three teams, Holyoke one, and West 

 Brattlfiboro one. First mouev was won by Putney No. 1 team, 

 while Holyoke took second and Putner No. 3 took third. Sweep- 



stake matches preceded and followed the above event. The 

 wiTineTs were as follows: 



No. 1. 10 singles: Warren 7, Robertson 6, Crosby 5. 



No. 3. 5 singles: Wing, Blarney and Willard 4, Wing winning 

 on shoot-off; Bolt, Crosby, Robinson and Pember 3, Robinson 

 winning the shoot-off. 



No. 3, 5 singles: Robertson and Bolt 4, Willard 3, Crosby, Blarney 

 and Wing 2. 



Team match: 



Putney No. 1. 



Warren 01 Hill 010010111111011 11 1—1 o 



Crosby 1001111101011111111011111-30-39 



Holyoke. 



Bolt 0101111100101010000000101—11 



Blarney 1101111110110000111010110-16-37 



Putney No. 2. 



Aver 0111001000100001101011101-12 



Wing 0111101011100100011000101-13-25 



PutPey No. 3. 



Robertson 11011011 001001011 01011100-14 



Willard - 0000000000001011001001010- 6-20 



West Battlehoro. 



Akeley 0011110100100000100000110- 9 



Stockwell 0001100011000101100001110-10-19 



W. E. Ayek. 



Rochester's Fourth. 



ROCHDSTKK, N. Y., July 7.— The Rochester Rod and Gun Club 

 observed Independence Day by holding an open-air tournament 

 and sweepstake shoot on their grounds. The wpather on the 3d 

 was not very promisinef, but the 4i;h opened up in fine form, and 

 as the day gave promise of being an exception to the usual rule it 

 brought out a large number of sportsmen, and a programme of 

 eleven events was shot. The conditions governing each contpst 

 were the same, 15 Peoria blackbirds, under the Paul North system 

 of handicap, 5 traps, 



No. 1: 



Truesdale... .111101101111111-13 Hays 111101100011001-9 



Brufl 110101111101010-10 Mann 101111111011110 -13 



Borst OOOOOlOllOllllO- 7 



No. 2: 



BruEf 110101011101111-11 Norton 111111101011010-11 



Meyers OllOOllllOOOlll- 9 Orange IIOUIIOIOIIOIO-IO 



Borst 011101111111111—13 Truesdale llOlIOOIlllOlOO- 9 



Walzfr 111110110000110- 9 Mann lOOlOOOlllOOlU— 8 



No. 3. 



Hinks 101101111110111-12 Ely 01 01 11 OlOP 111 1—11 



Richmond ... .100010111101110- 9 Hays 001010101111100- 8 



H .) StuU 011100111101000- 8 Foley 110111101111111-13 



Meyer 111011110111111-13 Mann 011101110101101—10 



Quirk 00100100010001L>— 4 Borst 111111111111101—14 



O S Sbull 100111111110111—12 Bruff 010110001111000— 7 



Walzer 110111111010010-10 Norton OlllOOlOlOOOlOO- 6 



Truesdale .111011111101111-13 



No. 4. 



Expert. 



Borst UOOlOllOniOlO- 9 Truesdale IIIOIOIIIIIOIIO-JI 



Mejer 011011111101100-10 Foley 100001011011111—9 



Amateur. 



B Hicks 001 0001100001 10— 5 Walzer.. OlllUlllOOIOlO-lO 



Miller 010000101001111- 7 Bruff 101101111100111-11 



Quirk 110100111001010- 8 Norton 101111101011011-11 



H J Stell 001100010101101— 7 Orange 101010111101101—10 



R chmond.... 011111110111011-12 JRisslnger ..111010111101111—12 



Po'-ter llOllOlllOltOUO- 8 Hays 000001010010001- 4 



O 8 Still 101110111101101-11 Rider.... 110111110111110-13 



Hicks 111101101011111 - 12 Mann 1 111 '1001011111-15 



Ely KjOlOiniOlllOO— 9 HiU 110111111101111—13 



No. 5: 



Expert. 



J RiEsinger. . . .010100111111111-11 Truesdale 010011110110111-10 



Rider 011111111010111-12 Bruff UOlOlllOlOOlU-pi 



O S Stull 0111 1 1 001001 Oil- 9 



Norton OUUWlOOllOll— 10 



Mann 110111101111111—13 



H 1 cks 000011 1 01111111—10 



Richmond ...,000100111110111— 9 

 Amateu) : 



Borst 10 Brasie. 5 Ryer 14 



H.Jbiull 7 C Rissinger 10 McCarthy 9 



Jurison 9 Foley 6 Hill 12 



Walzer 12 Gardiner 10 Van Ostrand 11 



Ely 11 Quirk 10 Roeers 10 



Tassel! 11 Meyers 13 Jeft' 12 



No. 6: 



Truesdale ..... 13 Borst 13 Cooper. . 9 



Bruff 10 Rice 12 Wiljard 4 



Hifks 12 J Ris.singer 13 Van Ostrand 8 



C Rissinger 11 Walzer... 11 Evershed 11 



Norton 12 B Hicks 7 Ha dies • 



Quirk 8 Ely 13 Jeff 



Rider 12 Judson 10 Hill „ 



Richmond 13 Tassel 13 O Stull 10 



Rogers 8 McCarthy .9 Kay 11 



H J Stull 10 Orange 12 Schleyer 7 



Experts. 



Bever 14 Mann 13 Meyer 12 



No. T: 



Willard 9 C Rissinger 14 Evershed 14 



McCarthy 9 Foley 11 Orange 11 



Van Ostrand 11 Norton 10 Meyer 9 



Cooper 7 Ely . .10 Rogers 



- - - Peck 13 ' ■ 



Redmond .11 



Judson.... 11 



Hi'-ks 13 



Jeff 7 



Barhite 9 



...10 



.10 

 ..13 



Morris 9 



Harvey 7 



Mann 13 



Beyer ..13 



Borst 11 



J Rissinger 10 



Walzer 13 Tassell 13 



Rice 13 



Schleyer 8 



Quirk 11 



bruff 11 



Richmond 13 



Kay 8 



Rider 13 



Crouch 14 



Biusie 7 



No, 8. 



Kav 110111110011101—11 Borst HllOlllOlllOOl— 11 



Barhite 010110100010010— 6 Van Ostrand .■MllOOllOllOllll— 11 



Blv 011111111111111—14 Hill 110011111111110-13 



Norton 011111111011111—13 Judson 101111111000000- 8 



Willard .... ..lOOllOllOOllOOO - 7 Brusie 011010111100011- 9 



Cooper OOOOOIOOIOUIOI- 6 Sage; lOOOtXlOOOOllOll- 5 



MfCarthy.... 111101011111111—13 Mann lUlOllllllOOOO- 10 



J Rissinger... OltiOlliOlOlllOl— 9 Meyer 111011111111111—14 



Morris ...011010111101101—10 Fulton Ill 00010101 1011- 9 



Bruff 111110111010111-13 Schlej er 1"1010111101HO-10 



Richmond 1101011111111 11- 12 Orange lOUlllOllllOlll— 1 1 



B Hicks OOOIOIOIIOOOUO - 0 Barr 1111 11001111111-13 



R-dmond OOlOOllOOiOOllO- 6 Quirk 111001010011011- 9 



Foley millllOllllll-14 Beyer 110110111111011-13 



Expert. 



C Rissinger. . ..111111011111101—13 Hicks 111111111001011-13 



EvershPd 011101111111111-13 Walzer lUUllOOOOllOO— 9 



Orouch 001111101101100 - 9 W Rissinger. .100111110101101— 10 



Rider 101111011111101-13 Tassell 010111111111111—13 



No. 0: 



Rogers 10 Quirk 13 Hicks 14 



McCarthy. ...» 8 Bruff 13 Crouch 14 



Mann 14 Richmond ....15 Walzer 11 



Fulton 13 Byer .....13 Schleyer 9 



Nolan 10 Van Oatrand 13 JRissing?r 9 



Morris 10 Borst 9 W Rice 9 



Barhite H Kay 11 HiU 8 



Rider 13 



Experts. 



Meyer 10 Evershea 12 Ely 9 



Knrton 9 O Rissinger 8 Tassell 11 



No. 10: 



Bruff 8 Redmond.... 13 B Hicks .. . 7 



Rider 14 Ely 11 Foley 8 



Borst 11 Walzer 13 Borst 10 



Rarr 11 Norton 13 Meyer 6 



Van Ostrand 13 Kay 10 Crouch 11 



Byer 15 C Rissinger 13 Rider 9 



Foley 10 Meyer 11 Ely 10 



McCarthy 9 Evershed 14 



Experts. 



Hicks 13 Richmond 12 Crouch 11 



No 11: 



Foley imiOOmUl 10-13 Meyer 111111111111011-14 



McCarthy 110110100011111-10 W Rissinger.. .011101001111010- 9 



Borst ..llllOOmOllOOl— 10 Richmond 111111111100101—13 



Va n Ostrand . . 010000110101111- 8 Kav UllllOlllO'OlO-ll 



Hicks 111111111111111—15 B Hicks ..001010001001001—5 



Norton lllllllllOOUOl-13 Ely llOHlllllllUl— 14 



Experts. 



Rider OOOltlOlOlllOU- 9 Beyer ...111111111011101-13 



John B. MuJ/Len, Sec'y. 



The Glorious Fourth at Lynchburg'. 



LYNCHBtTRG. Va., July 5.— The Lynchburg Gun Club h^ld its' 

 annual picnic and Independence Day shoot yesterday. The day^' 

 opened cloudy, but by 11 o'clock it was clear as a bpll and just cool] 

 enough to be pleasant. The attendance was heavy. From Staunton; 

 there cnme a. team comprised of W. F. Summerson, Dr. E. F.' 

 Wayman, E- B^.rkeley, "Happy Billy'" McDonald and R. S. Bow- 

 man; Pami)lin City sent us Murrell, Chambers, Ham'et. Franklini 

 and Womack; jolly George McAlpin came over from Richmond; 

 Bryan Taliaferro, of the JacfesonviUe (Fla.) Gun Club, came alon? 

 with "Gauoho" Du Bray, of the Parker Gun Company, who has 

 Lynchburg tied to one of his strings and is liable to push around 

 this way at short notice; and W. F. Clements, the U. S. pigeon, 

 man from Baltimore, also put in the day. ' 



The visitors were entertained in great form, and it was the most 

 pleasant occasion since the organization of trap shooting in tb'Si 

 citv. Among the scores you will find some marked "field." In 

 these events the shooter goes down in front of the traps and takes 

 the field, as if following a dog. The man at the pull cils "marki" 

 and immediately pulls some one of the five traps. Toe shooter 

 must find the bird as best he can and shoot. In these even is it's 

 best man win and no favors. The visitors were greatly pleased . 

 with the new idea. At noon an elegant luncheon was served, 

 after which shooting was continued until dark. 



One of the most interesting events was the contest for teams of 

 5 men each, at 20 targets per man, entrance S5 per team. First 

 honors were tied for by the t am of the Staunton Gun Club and 

 the Lvnchburg No. 1 team on 70 breaks each. This m%tch was for 

 a silver cup. Below are the scores made in the team match, ihe 

 "Picked Tf am" shooting for targets only: 

 Only for Targets. Lynchburg Nn. 1. 'Staunton Team. 



Taylor 13 Nelson 10 Wayman 18 



Terry 13 Bowman 13 



Dirnin 19 McDonald 10 



Cleland 13 Berkley - 13 



Moorman 15—70 Summerson. ...16— 70 



Pamplin Team. Park Team. 



Murrell 9 Christian 8 



Chambers 15 Lee 2 



Hamlet 14 Jenkins 15 



Franklin. 6 Strother. .. ... 8 



Womack ,10—54 Hamner 8—41. 



Picked Team. 



Goggin 8 Adams 4 D Christian — 7—37' 



Lee Lone 9 Mitchell 9 



Below are the tabulated results of the programme events whifh 

 were as follows: No. 1, 10 singles, rapid flrp, ,|2 entn ; No. 3, 6 

 pairs three trap", entry; No. 4, 15 singles, $1 ent.r' ; N". 5, field 

 shoot, 10 singles, |1.50 entry: No. 6, 10 singles rapid fire. $1 entry: 

 Nos. 7 a,nd 8, same as No. 6; No. 9, field shoot, 5 singles, $1 50 entry: 



-75 



Du Bray 16 



Taliafero 15 



Clements 14 



McAlpin 16- 



Lynchburg No. 3. 



Smith 12 



Miller 7 



Withers 13 



Durphey .10 



Clark 15—57 



No. 10, 3 pairs, i 

 divided: 



1 entry; No. 11, 7 singles, $1 entry. All ties were 



Dornin 9 



DuBray 8 



Cleland 8 



Taliaferro - . . 4 



Moflett 4 



McDonald ,...4 



Berkley 6 



Clements 9 



Summerson , 8 



Terry.... 8 5 



Withers 4 5 



Nelson 9 6 



Moorman 7 



Wayman 8 



Hamlet 7 



McAlpin 7 



Strother 3 



Miller 6 



Durphy 7 



Merrell 3 



Chambers.... — , — , 7 



Bowman 3 



Franklin , 3 



Taylor 8 



(Uark 



Younger 



Smith, 



Womack 



4 5 

 14 8 

 13 7 



7 8 



8 9 

 8 9 



8 8 



9 R 

 4 . 

 7 6 



9 10 It 

 4 4 7 

 4 4 

 . 4 



13 

 S 11 

 10 



10 6 



7 11 4 



8 15 7 



6 11 . 



7 13 8 

 , 6 5 



8 6 

 8 9 



7 8 8 4 4 6 



n . 



. . 11 



Haiimer 9 



Jenkins 6 



Averett , . . 6 



D Christian 4 



Jennings 



Adams 



F Christian 



A Novel Shooting Place. 



Tbap-shooting has become such a well-known sport that under 

 ordinary circumstances the spactacle of a party blazing away at 

 live birds or targets attracts little or no attention from the non- 

 ppirting public, unless some of the shooters chance to be personal 

 friends. Away down the Jersey ooa.at, however, at a place yclept • 

 Atlantic City, there may occasionally be witnessed a sight that is 

 rather rut of the common run and which invariably attracts a • 

 big crowd of interested spectators. If >ou chance to he in the 

 town on a pleasant Friday, eat your lunch about 1:30 P. M, and i 

 then stroll down the board walk until you reach the pier of 

 Young & McShea. Go out on the pier, and when you have walked 

 about as far as you can without going overboard you will see ' 

 fastened on the extreme end, 1,400ft. from ^hore, a set of bluerock ' 

 traps. Rather a novel place for a trap-shoot, say you; and the 

 novelty is still further enhanced when you are informe.l that the 

 IPier Gun Club, by whom the traps are used, is comprised of both ; 

 women and men, and that the members of one sex are fully as en- 

 thuBiastic as the other. The last shoot of this organizati'm, held 

 on Friday, July 8, was attended by nearly a score of members, 

 and the totals made were very creditable, considering the strong 

 southeast wind, which caused the targets to be somewhat erratic 

 in their flight. The shoot was directed by that irrepressible ra^ Jnr 

 domo of shooting affairs. Harry Tnurman, better known as "0:d 

 Father Time" and "Rainbow." Harry is happiest when dabbling 

 m shooting affairs, although incidentally he puts in an odd spell 

 at the Rainbow Knitting Mills or in hustling up trap copy for the 

 Philadelphia Item. 



In the club shoot each contestant shot at 25 targets, 16 and 

 18yds. ris*", under American Shooting Association ru'es. A feat- 

 ure of the event was the fine showing made by Mrs. J. L. You' g. 

 This was Mrs. Young's initial attempt at this style of work, but 

 she proved herself to be an apt novice by powdering 15 out of her 

 35 targets. This score goes to show that with a little practical ex- 

 perience Mrs. Young will become an adept. In fact the entire 

 Young familv seems to be endowed with the ability to shoot, as 

 Miss Emma Young broke 8 and J. L. Young 20 out of 25. Below 

 are the scores of the shoot in detail: 



H Thurman 1111111111110101010111110-30 



C Minerd. lllllUllOlllOlllllOlOOOl-19 



J L-igh 1100 1 1101111101 lOlOllOt Ol— 16 



R. Hires 1000010101111001110011011-14 



JL Young 1110101101111111100111111-30 



Geo McCormick lltllOlOlOlllOlllOllllllll— 19 



H McCann 1110010001111111111010111-18 



J R Denny OOOOOllOOllOOlOOlOOOOw. — 4 



L R Adams 1001111101110111111111110-20 



H Wood - IIUIU umillllllUlOlO -33 



Mrs. J. L. Young 15; Miss Emma Young 8; Mrt-. F. Applegate 3: , 

 Mrs. E. Morris 1. 



Two sweepstake events followed. Miss Emma Young securing 

 first prize in each. 



Shooting at Somerville. 



The Somerville (N. J.) Gun Club held an interesting day's sport 

 on July 4, there being a good attendance of shooters from pur- 

 rounding towns. Among the visitors were Dr. P. J. Zeglio and 

 Jos. Zeglio, of WarrenviUe; E. G. Lott. Geo. R. Reading and J. T. 

 Chamberlin. of Flemington; H. Bishop and M. Anderson, of White 

 House, and Geo. Cramner, of North Branch. The events were at 

 10 birds each, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 being from three traps, unknown 

 angles, and No. 4 from three traps, known angles. The score: 



Bishop 3 3 



P Jay 6 



J Zeglio 3 



Vallentine 3 



Layton 4 



Cranmer 6 8 



Chamberlin 5 8 



Dickey 



Voorhees 3 3 



Dilts . 4 5 



Pickel 3 .. 



6 8 RockafeUow, 



8 7 Hendershot 3 



6 5 Lott 6 



6 3 Mathews 5 



.. 4 L Hall 5 



9 8 M Anderson 3 



4 6 EUinham 3 



3 Scott 4 



4 6 W Anderson a 



3 4 HHall.. 2 



.. 4 Clark. 3 



