Jm,Y 38, 1893,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



83 



On the Chesapeake's Shore. 



One of the most popular summer resorts for the people of Balti- 

 more is Tolcbester Bpach. situated on the west shore of Chesa- 

 peake Bay, twenty-nine miles be)ow the Monumental Oity. The 

 sail from the city on the three-decker Louise is a delightful one, 

 leadine-past Fort McHenry, Fort Carroll and other points of inter- 

 est- The attractions at the heach are of the character to attract 

 the young people, who flock there in hundreds every day and en- 

 joy the delights of the carrousel, "Pike's Peak" gravity road, 

 toboggan shoot, swings and a hundred and one other things. The 

 place is a strictly temperate one, nothing stronger than soda 

 water having been sold there for fourteen years. Tbe outfit com- 

 prises an extensive grove, a base ball diamond, quarter mile driv. 

 lug track, boat houses, bathing houses, and a well-managed hotel. 

 Scattered here and there are tables and benches to be used for 

 lunching. There is also a moderate-sized dancing provilion. Over 

 a score of saddle horses are kept in connection with the track, 

 and for a nickel the boys and girls are allowed to take a mile ride. 

 All the amusements are of an innocent ohara'^ter and there are to 

 be found none of the usual fake games for fleecing the unwary. 

 The fishing in the vicinity is excellent, and while the young people 

 are disporting on the green or under the shady trees, the fathers 

 and brothers take a hand in trying to fill their creels. Taken al- 

 together it is one of the best adapted places in the country for 

 family excnrsions, and every day from June 1 to Oct. 1 the 

 grounds are crowded. 



The grounds proper are about 30ft. above the level of the Chesa- 

 peake, and just across the hotel lawn, on a level field just, on the 

 edge of the bluff, occurred on July 18, 19 and 20 one of the most 

 enjoyable trap-shooting tournaments of the season. This was 

 the eighth annual tournament of the Baltimore Gun Club, one of 

 the oldest organizations in the State, and the one which met with 

 such shabby treatment from the weather biireau in March when 

 it gave a tournament at Acton's Park in connection with the 

 Interstate Association. But last week the clerk of the weather 

 was in a more amiable mood, and excepting for a couple of hours 

 on tbe 19th the weather was all that could be desire'^. 



The shooting began shortly after 11 A- M. on the 18th, at which 

 hour the sky was clear as a crystal, Old Sol was sending down 

 warm, very warm raye; there was scarcely breeze enough ^o pro- 

 duce a ripple on the face of the placid Chesapeake: a quarter of a 

 hundred shooters were on hand; the great and only "Jack" 

 Parker from Detroit was hustling hither a,nd thither arranging 

 to start the sport; General Manager James Malone was casting 

 his weather eye about and looking pleased at the promising out- 

 look; "Ned" HaU was seated in the cashier's chair "scooping" in 

 the shekels, and various other club members were assisting in 

 various espicities. Beside all this there was the jo'ly, good-na- 

 tured, steady-nerved old veteran from Washington, "Billy" 

 Wagner, with the same old "90 per cent, glasses:" Henry Guliok, 

 and crack of the Capital City and president of the Capital City 

 Gun Club; tall John P. Miller and his club mate, George VV. Had- 

 dox, aM the way from Winchester, Va., "just for fun, you know;" 

 Dr. Fort ("Picus"), from Ellicott City, Md., where he alternately 

 practices medicine and and revolver shooting, and John A. Hart- 

 ner, from Ormgeville, Md., who holds the position of recording 

 secreta.rv of the local club. 



This place is not the regular stamping ground of the club, and 

 consequently there is no club house. bu»- still there was good pro- 

 vision made for the comfort of the shooters- The traps, ten in 

 number, were all of the "expert style, with North's electric pull- 

 ing attachment. In rear of the score iine was a big duck fly, 

 50ft. long and 15ft. wide, which pro%^ded shelter from the rays of 

 the hot sun. In rear of this was another fly, 30x2.5, under which 

 1 he boys also took their ease. To the left of the first mentioned 

 fly was the cashier's and secretary's tent, and in front of this 

 tbe blackboard. 



To the credit of the officers of this club it must be stated that 

 on the opening day and to the close of the tournament every one 

 of them was on the ground, and what is more, each one assumed 

 his share of the work and also shot in the majority of the events. 

 This is an exception to the general rule, and is worthy of note. 

 The officers are E. C. Hall, President; J. P. Jones. Vice-President: 

 Dr. Haber Smith, Secretarv; John A. Hartner, Recording Secre- 

 tarv; J. R. Malone, Treasurer and Tournament Manager; J, A. 

 Williar, Captain. Every one of these officers is not only a good 

 shot, but an untiring worker as well. 



The shooting was under the American Shooting Association 

 rules, bluerock targets being used. The purses were divided into 

 40, 30, 30 and 10 per cent., and the sliding handicap devised by 

 John Parker was used. This handicap, wtiich has been adopted 

 by the Micliigan State Trap Shooters' League, was fully explained 

 in Forest and Stream of July 14. It spemed to catch the fancy 

 of all the shooters present and not a complaint was heard. When 

 shooting as experts one of three traps only are sprung for each 

 man. Each alternate event on the programme was at fifteen tar- 

 gets, for merclaandise prizes, the others being the usual sweep- 

 stake events. In No. 1, a sweepstake, and No. 2, a merchandise 

 event, all the contestants shot as amateurs (known angles and 

 traps). The handicap was not carried forward through the events 

 in regular succession, but No. 1 handicanped No. 3, No. 3 handi- 

 capped No. 5. No. 3 handicapped No. 4, No. 4 handicapped No. 6, 

 and so on. The targets were thrown rather easily. The shooting 

 throughout was flrst-place, that of Wagner being an exceptional 

 feature as he broke 141 out of 145 shot at, getting 97 out of his first 

 hundred. His first 25 were shot under the amateur rule; at 45 he 

 shot from known traps, unknown angles, and at the others under 

 the three-trap expert rules. Franklin also had his "shootipg 

 clothes on," as his average of 95.17 will show. Cantler with 92.41 

 and Hartner with 90 were also "out for blood." Ducker was only 

 one bird short of 90. The events were as follows: No. 1, 10 sin- 

 gles, $1 entry; No. 3. 15 singles, $1-50; No. 5, 20 singles, $2; No. 7, 

 10 singles, $1; No. 9, 15 singles, $1.50. Nos. 3. 4. 6, 8 and 10 were 

 merchandise events at 15 singles, 75 cents entry. 



The following table shows the result of each match, along with 

 the average of those who shot in five or more events. An asterisk 

 (*) before the score shows that the contestant shot under expert 

 rules; a dagger (+) under the North expert rule, all others being 

 amateurs: 



l!S3Uo67S9 10 Average. 



Edward 11 14 13 



Brown 7 11 14 10 *15 9 6 14 13 t7 



Vance 7 8 13 10 +13 9 7 13 13 7 



Llnday 5 .. .. 15 17 



Malone 6 12 10 11 .. 12 8 14 .. .. 



Jorey 10 11 *8 11 .. 13 9 14+15+13 



Franklin 10 15 *14 *13 m 13 +10 15 *14 *15 



Smith 9 li +'3 +13 +15 11 



Cantler 9 15 +13 *15 +18 *13 



Hartner 10 13 *J4 14 *18 +13 



Willey 9 10 +11 13 19 14 



Haddox — , 9 



Wagner 10 



Miller 8 



Osborn , 10 



Henry,... 9 



Ducker 8 



Bonday... 9 



Parker 9 13+14 



Willies 



Mattingly 10 11 



Linthicum , . 13 



Hall , 13 



11 w 13 

 9 14 +14 +15 

 8 14 .. +13 

 +8 +11 13 11 



8 12 14 . 

 *9 *14 +15 +15 



7 U .. .. 



8 11 .. 13 



9 13 +15 13 

 9 13 +14 15 



10 11 .. .. 

 10 15 *13 *11 



14 19 +15 13 



13 19 13 +8 14 w +13 



13 +12 JO 18 12 

 15 *14 *14 *20 +15 

 11 12 11 17 13 



11 *10 13 16 12 



14 +12 +14 17 +13 

 13 .. 15 17 *13 



12 +13 12 16 11 

 14 *I8 +12 



14 



12 



73.10 



60,60 



1%M 

 8S.35 

 95.17 

 83.30 

 P2.41 

 90 



82.07 

 83.07 

 97.24 

 80.86 



80 



88 37 

 89.23 

 80.86 



83.50 

 S8!57 



+13 10 



Ereeland 12 13 .. .. 4 



In the last merchandise event Edward Mattingly, Jorry, Smi h 

 Williar. Hartner, Osborne and Parker shot off, mi=s and out tor 

 third prizes, which were won by Parker and Hartner. 



Below is the detailed score of event No. 5, at ^ singles, 83 

 entry: 



*Parker . .11111111011101111111-18 Willey. . . .11111111011111111111-19 

 *FranklinllllllH111111111101— 19 Haddox. ..11110111111011111111— 18 

 * Wagner. lllllllllllllUlUH— 30 Bonday. . .11010011111111101110—16 

 *Hartner..U111111111101111110-18 Mattingly 11111111111111110111-19 

 *Brown . ..10101111101011111110-15 Ducker. . .01111111111011111110-17 

 +Smith . ...11111111111111010000-15 Henry... .11111111111111011100-17 

 +Vance. . .01001011101111011010-12 Miller. . . .01101111101111111111-18 

 +Cantler. .11110110111111111111-18 Williar . . .lOllllOllUlUmill- 19 

 Osborn . . ..01111011110110111111-16 Linday . . .10111110111011111111—17 

 The majority of the shooters took the two-hour boat ride to 

 Baltimore in tbe evening, but some dozen of them remained at 

 the Tolchester Hotel over night, when they were lulled to sleep 

 by the swash of the water on the shore, this being about the only 

 sound heard after 9 P. M. There were some half-dozen guests 

 besides, but at the hour named all hed retired. While an ex- 

 tremely pleasant place during the day it is dull enough to please 

 the most fastidious after the evening boat steams away. There 

 is positively no way of passing away the time during the evening, 

 not even a drink of soda water being procurable. 



Tuesday, the Second Day, 



opened with a portentous haze in the air. which gave notice that 

 either rain or intense heat might be expected. When the Louise 

 cast off her fastenings from the Light street wharf alight sprinkle 

 set in, but this lasted only a few moments. At 11 o'clock, when 

 she was made fast to the Tolchester pier, the sun was shining, 

 but the before-mentioned haze was stiU hovering about, a^d. 



before 13 o'clock the rain began to fall again. This was another 

 short-lived shower, however, as the sun som reappeared, only to 

 disappear at intervals, dtiring each of which there was a shower. 

 None of these bursts, however, interfered with the sport of the 

 day. 



This was expected to be the big day of the meeting, the premier 

 attraction being the match for teams of ten men each at 25 blue- 

 rock targets per man, $10 entry per team for cash prizes of $50, 

 f-25 and $10 respectively to first, second and third best teams. 

 This was a much talked of event for which teams were entered 

 by the Capital City Gun Club of Washington, D. C; Standard 

 Gun Olnb of Baltimore and the Baltimore Gun Club, These 

 teams had met in the arena before, and so evenly were they 

 matched that the odds in favor of any one of them were very 

 light. The shoot was called about 1:30 P.M., and I am fain to 

 confess that it was one of the most hotly contested affairs held 

 for many a day. The work of the Capital City team, who won 

 flrpt prize, was away above the average, their score of 2413 out of 

 250 targets being so far as 1 can learn the highest on record. The 

 first man on the list breaking only 19 out of his 35 targets seemed 

 to have no effect on his team mates other than to stimulate them 

 to more careful work, not a man going below 23. While the 

 average of the team was 93.80, the last nine men averaged 94.66. 

 Mattingly who was first on the list has recently passed through a 

 severe illness, otherwise he would have rolled the aggregate up 

 still higher. 



The team of the Standard Gun Club was also in fine lettl", as 

 its total of 237 breaks will show, this being an average of 90.80. 

 The Baltimore Gun Club, which up to this time had a clean record 

 of wins for all matches shot, was » way below its usual form, be- 

 side being short of some of its regular team members. Th^re is 

 a great deal of allowance to be made for Malone, who made the 

 low total of 14 breaks. All day on Monday and up to the time the 

 team match was called on Tuesday "Jimmy" had been bustling 

 hither and thither looking after the general running of affairs, 

 beside taking nart in the various events. The result was that 

 when called upon to shoot on the team his nerves, which had 

 been on a taut tension all along, failed him, as was perfectly nat- 

 ural. To play the part of "chief hustler" at a two days' phoot, 

 with the mercury well up in tbe 90'3 is not the best thing in the 

 world to fit a man to undergo the strain of a team contest. The 

 Standtrd team claimed to be short one or two good men, while 

 the Capital Gitys were minus the great and only .Joe Hunter. 



Previous to the team shoot the programme events were being 

 hustled off, the opening contest having thirty-three entries. 

 About noon the par'y was called upon to welcome Wm. F. Sum- 

 merson, of Staunton, Va., who can be depended upon to be on 

 hand whenever he is able to find a chance to pursue tiis favorite 

 pastime. The shooters all gave him a hearty greeting. The work 

 thoughout the day was of a high order as a look over the table of 

 averages will show. Wagner was in maguiflcpnt form, rolling up 

 an average of 98.26 and making a run of 67 straight before losing a 

 target. Cantler with 95 20, Jack Parker with 93 60. Ducker with 

 93.33, Buckbpe with 91 24, and Mills and Evans with 90.13 each also 

 showed to good advantage. In event No. 2 at 15 singles with 

 thirty-three entries the average was 88.88, and in No. 5 at 25 sin- 

 gles with twenty-four entries the average was 88. This is a fine 



ten-men teams, 35 targets per man. f 10 entry per team; No. 5, 25 

 targets. $5 entry; No. 6, 15 targets, $2 entry; No. 7, 5 pairs, $1 en- 

 try; No. 8, 10 singles, $1 entry. Results and averages: 



1 s s 



U 



5 



e 



7 



8 



Averaae. 



10 *15 "15 



25 



24 



15 



9 





98.26 



8 13 .. 



34 



32 











8 14 14 



23 



24 









93 .'33 



8 13 13 



35 



23 



15 



10 



10 



93.60 



9 14 +13 



24 



20 



13 







86.08 



9 .. +9 



18 













10 13 *14 



23 



33 



13 



8 



9 



82.40 





14 









10 





6 .. 13 



19 









9 



Brown 



Franklin 



Malone 



Miller 



Happers. 8 



Mills 10 13 *11 24 24 16 



Arnold - 9 14 +13 23 ,. ,. 



Evans 10 12 *10 25 24 14 



Bond 6 15 14 35 33 14 



Haddox. 7 



Tracy 8 12. H 21 .. .. 



Clements 9 13 .. 21 .. .. 



Lupas 7 13 .. 24 



Buckbee 8 14 13 34 



Price 9 14 .. 23 



Pruitt 9 13 +14 23 21 14 



Happer, Jr 9 15 +13 23 30 .. 



Davall 7 15 .. 34 15 15 



Willey 9 12 +7 . . 16 . . . . 7 



Fristo 10 14 *13 23 23 



Bonday 6 10 13 .. 25 14 9 10 



Hartner 9 15 .. 32 



Barker.... 7 11 13 .. 23 10 .. .. 



Cantler 10 13 *12 35 24 14 10 10 



90.43 



89.56 



15 



8 8 

 2 



91,34 



8S"' 

 88.88 

 88 

 60 



88.88 

 87 



78;75 

 95.20 



8'*.69 



Smith 10 14 +14 20 22 15 



Lindsay 9 12 .. .. 21 



McCloud 8 13 .. 25 



Williar 7 12 .. 33 34 



Hicks 13 13 23 



Mattingly 14 11 19 31 



Euston 13 14 



Jorey 13 13 21 9 



Spikes 14 .. 39 



Hall..... 24 19 .... 8 . .. 



Summerson.. 23 13 8 10 



Taylor. 11 



Edward 10 



S Cantler 13 



Mauldin 7 



Warfield 6 ...... 



THE GREAT TE.iM CONTEST. 



Capital City Gun Club. 



Mattingly-.. llinOlllOOllOOlllOllini-19 



Mills. 111101111111011111 1111111-24 



Fristoe 0111011111111111101111111-23 



McCloud 1111111111111111111111111-35 



Osborn HllllllllllU 1111111111 0-34 



p rni tt 11111101 nil 11111 1111 119 1-23 



Wagner 11 lilllllllllllllUini 1 1-25 



Arnold 1101111111111111111011111-33 



Happer, Jr 101 111111111101 1111111111-23 



Gullck 0111111111111111111111111-34-333 



Standard Gun Club. 



Franklin HllllllllllU 11111110110—23 



J orr y 101 lllllll 101011011111111 -21 



Bva,ns 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Price 0111111101111111111111011—33 



Dovall. 1011111111111111111111111-34 



Hicks • imiinilOllllllOllllOll— 32 



Tracv 1100111011011111111111111—31 



Lupas 1111111111111111111011111—24 



Buokhee 1111111110111111111111111 -34 



Clements 0110111111111110111110111-21-237 



Baltimore Gun Club. 



Ducker lllllOOllllllimiimill-33 



Parker 1111111111111111111111111-35 



Smith 1101111101110111111111010-90 



Hartner 1111101101 : Oil 1 1111111111-23 



HaU 1101111111111111111111111-24 



Bond 1111111111111111111111111-35 



Cantler .1111111111111111111111111-25 



Malone 0100111110010100110011110-14 



Brown 01001 11100110101111111111-18 



Williar 11111011111 11111111111001-22—318 



No. 6, 25 targets, $5 entry: 



Linday 1110011111111011111011111—31 



Willy \ 0100101111010010111111110—16 



S Pikes 1 lOUl 1011111011001 1 10111-19 



M ller 1111101011101101101111101—19 



Hall .0001100111111111111101111—19 



Wagner limilll 111011111 1111111—24 



Mattingly 0111101111101111111111101-21 



Pruitt, 1110111111001011111111111-21 



Parker ... 1111111111111111110111110-23 



Mills 1111111111111111111111110-24 



Henry 1011111111110101111001111-20 



Happer, Jr 101110110111 1 OIllHI 111111-20 



Frcstoe. 1111111001111101111111111-23 



Barker 11 11111110111101111 11 UU— 33 



Evans 10 11111111111111111111111—24 



1 Bond lllllllOllllUlKXllll 1111-22 



Osborn 1110101111111111111111110-33 



Franklin • 1111111111100111111111111—33 



■ DuvaJi ,.iimmmiiujmiiiiii-35 



Oaufcler 1111111111111111111111110-34 



Summerson 1111111011111111101111111-33 



Ducker lllinUllOllllllllllllll-24 



Smith 1111011111110111111011111-22 



Williar lUlOOmoimill UUlll 1-24 



Bonday 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Wednes(^ai), the Final Day, 



was another intensely hot day up to 3 P.M. At that hour a re 



freshing breeze sprung UP, and the rest of the day was passable 

 A t noon H. A. Penrose, president of the Standard Keystone Tar- 

 get and Trap Co., of New London, Conn., arrived on the grounds 

 and took part in the snort. The attendance was rather light, 

 there being no special features as on the previous day, excepting 

 a match f"r teams of three men each nt 25 targets per man. The 

 shooters matched to suit themselves, first place being won by the 

 "Country Team" of the Baltimore Gun Club who broke 73 out of 

 76 targets. The scores foUow: 



Parker 1111111111111111111011111-23 



Osborn 1110101101111101111100111-30 



Sum merson lllOlOlllOlllllU 11111111— 23— 65 



Penrose 1111111101111111101110111-22 



Hartner 1111111111 1111 11 1111 11110-24 



Cantler 1011111111111111111111010-23-68 



Bond 11111111 IIIIIIIIII1IUIII-25 



Ducker 1111111111111111111111111-35 



Bondy 11111011111111111011 111 11— S8— 731 



Hall nilllOOlOllOlllOlinoiOOl-16 



.Jorev ..llimiOIOllllllllllOlUl-23 



Smith 1111110111010111111111111—23-63 



The scores in tabulated form are shown below. No. 1 was at 10 

 targets, 81 entry. No. 3, 15 targets, $5 entry, for merchandise 

 prizes. No 3, team race, 3 men teams, 25 targets per man. $B 

 entry per team. Nn. 4, 15 targets, 75 cents entry, fo" merchandise 

 prizes. No. 5. 10 single^, $1 ertry. No. 6, 15 singles, 75 cents entry, 

 fT merchandise prizes. No. 7 10 singles, $1 entry. No. 8, 5 pairs, 

 $1 entry. No. 9 and 10, 10 singles. 81 entry: 



9 10 Average,. 

 73.30 

 90.76 

 80.00 

 79.33 

 93.33 

 78.75 

 89.33 

 80 

 86 



8 9 

 '(J '6 



9 8 85.! 



1 a S h 5 6 



Willpy ., 8 11 .. 10 8 10 . 



Parker 10 13 23 15 *9 »13 



Summerson 10 15 22 *8 *7 13 



Penrose 8 14 23 +12 8 11 



Hartner 9 15 24 *13 +8 15 



Jory 7 10 23 10 13 . 



Bind 10 13 25 15 *8 13 



Bon-lay 7 9 33 13 9 11 



Cantler 14 33 +13 +9 11 



Smith 9 10 21 .. .. 14 , 



Malone 10 13 . . . . *5 



Oaborns 9 14 20 +14 +5 +13 .. 9 .. .. 83 



Wood 10 7 



scantier 10 



Ducker 14 25 +13 .. 15 



Hall 11 16 



Hooper 8 8 



C Smith 5 



It was about 6 o'clock when the tournament was brought to a 

 close, and twenty minutes la^er a tremendous thunder shower 

 came up, the rain falling in torrents for nearly an hour. Such a 

 hurryicig and scurrying to escape the elements is seldom seen. 

 Scattered about the grounds were nearly 3,(JQ0 excursionists, 

 abot three-fourths of wnm were ch ildren dressed in the lightest 

 of summer clothes. These all made a mad rush for the Lotxi.se, 

 as though that was their only safety. Once on board it was found 

 that owing to the fact that the heavy blow had sent a large por- 

 tion of the water off the fiats the steamer was hard aground, and 

 it was only by driving ahou^, one-half the people to the .shore that 

 she was floated. Before the boat reached the Monumental City 

 the shower passed by, the sky was clear and the rest of the night 

 was intensely warm. 



From start to finish the tournament was a very pleasant att'air, 

 with good management and the best of good feeling prevailing. 

 The attendance was equal to the average tournament ""'f the day, 

 and in fact was considerably above some of them. The officers 

 and members of the home club did all in their onvver to cater to 

 the comfort of their guest«. The targets md traps worked well 

 and the merchandise prizes were of sufficient value to put vim 

 into the contests. The club was satisfled with its venture despite 

 the fact tnat on Tuesday evening some vandal stole about fSO 

 worth of prizes, including a gold-headed silk umbrplH. These 

 prizes were made good by the management. C, H. Townsend. 



Oneida County Sportsmen's Association. 



Utica, N. Y., July 23.— The regular shoot of the Oneida County 

 Sportsmen's Association took place here to-day, thp weather con- 

 ditions being fine. A light westerly wind was blowing- The 

 conditions were 25 kingbird targets per man, thrown from 5 king- 

 bird traps, A. S. A. rules. Contest No 1 was the regular club 

 prize shoot and No. 3 was for the club medal. The results: 



Club shoot: 



Kilbourne 1111111111111111111100111-23 



Hunter 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Penning 1110100111110110111111011-19 



BBoth iimiiinmiioniiiiiii-34 



K'ages. lOlOOCOlllOOlloOOlOlOOOl 1—11 



Hicks 1011000(.)0010010111100010()-10 



Weed 1010HU11111 1 11 01 001 0111—19 



Kno wlton 11111110111111 1111 1 11 Oil 1-23 



Mayhew lllllllllOlUlOllllllllll— 33 



Gates lllUllOllllOliniOlOlllll— 20 



Sherman .0001100011001111111100111-1.5 



Mizney 0011101111110111010111011—18 



Pfeiffer 1111111111111011111111111—24 



Smyth 1111101111111111111111001-32 



El lio 1 1 111111111111111111 lllllll- 25 



Badge shoot: 



Hunter 11111111 lllllll 111 111 1111-25 



Booth 11111111 111111 1 1101111111—34 



Smvt h 11111111 1011111111111 1111-24 



Kilbourne 1111001101111111111111111-23 



Henning OOOlllOllOOlOl 100001111 11-13 



Knowlton 1101111011111i:illlllll01-32 



Klages 110110100110010^. 



Ma V he w 1 IHHOl 111 1 0101111111111—32 



Elliott...... 1111110111 w. 



Sherman 1001010110111110001010101—14 



J Pfeiffer 0100011110011001000101111—13 



Passaic City vs. Boiling^ Springs. 



The members of the Boiling Springs Fish and Gun Club 

 journeyed from Rutherford to Passaic on July 16, ann shot a 

 match against the Passai • City Gun Club, on the latter's grounds. 

 The weather was delightful and the mpmbeis of the home club 

 exerted themselves to make the visitors feel at home. The grottnds 

 were in splendid condition, and the traps and targets worked per- 

 fectly, as they invariably do at this place. The match was for 

 teams of 10 men each, at 36 targets per man, the scores being ap- 

 pended: 



Passaic City Gun Club. 



Abbott 1110011010111111110011010—17 



Kplley OOOOOOlllin 1001 OlOOOfKlll-1 1 



Wise union 1 1 11 UHll 11101 ' 1-33 



Gaston 011101111 niinion 11 1111-23 



Coman 111111110101 UUOlOllOllO -19 



Shaw 1111111111111111111111110-24 



Vermerol H H 11011001111 1 111111100-20 



Kevitt . . 1011110111001101111111101—20 



Jellfme 1011110111001101111111101—19 



Hemion 0010110111110011 011011111-17-193 



Boiling Springs Gun Club. 



Paul 0101111111101111111010110-19 



frank lOOOOlllOlllOOUOl 0001101-13 



Coe 0101001100011100011011011-13 



Wood 1 lonoo iiuiui loioin 1011—1 s 



Jennerette 101111001011101100101011 1-16 



(1 Collins inilOOlOOOOlOOlOlOlllOOOO-10 



James UU 111101111 100011100110-18 



Meyer 10101101001 1011111101 1011-1 7 



VfcM 1001000101000110100001101—10 



W Henry 0010110100111111101110010-15-149 



Chained to Business? 



Can't go flshingV Make tbe best of it. Read Forest and Stbe am. 



