f^EPT. 1, 1893.] 



FOREST ANt) STHEAM. 



Saratoga club should have tlie right of way. Away back in the 

 early sprrasr the Interstate Association annoutieed that its toiirna- 

 jTients would be held rturine: the spcond week of ench moinh. For 

 several weeks the list of fixtures in the various trap papers have 

 stated that the Interstate tournament at Auburn would be held tbe 

 second week in Septt^mber. If held the second week the dates should 

 be Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Takuig it for granted that the schedule of ibe 

 Interstate Associacion was O. X. the Saratoga Gun Olub claimed the 

 dates named above and now the Interstate at Auburn is slated so as 

 to conflict. It would, be graceful for the Interstate Association 

 to change its dates. 



The events during the Pier Gun Olub tournament at Atlantic City. 

 N. J., will be as follows (each day's events being the same): No. 1, 10 

 Singles, $1 entry, rapid firing; Nos. 2 and 3, 10 singles, $1 entry, ex- 

 pen; rules; No. 4, 15 singles, SI. 50 entry, gun below elbow until bird 

 is thrown: No. 5, -20 singles, $3 entry, rapid firing; No. C, for ladies 

 only, ar 10 singles, $1 entry. No 7„15 singles, expert rules, both bar- 

 rels, $1 .^0: No. 8, 5 pairs, $1 entry; No. 9, team of two race, rapid 

 firiijg, singles, ft3 per team: No. 10 10 singles, $1 eitUy. Sporting 

 Item rules. Tbird day, Sept. 7, "Mud Hen Day. Everybody goes 

 out mud hen sbootuig, and the man that gets the most birds will 

 have the biggest bag of game." Shooting will begin at 9 A. M. on 

 Sept. 5 and 6. The shoot will be held on Young & McShae's pier, 

 1,400 feet out in the Atlantic Ocean^. 



The chances are that as soon as the present series of team shoots 

 of the New Jersey Trap Shooters' League are completed a new 

 series win be started. And here we would suggest that during tbe 

 next series tbe rules prohibit any one man from shooting on more 

 than one team during the series. Where this is allowed it is an easy 

 matter for clubs to dish up the ''places" to suit themselves, as ihe 

 majority of the 'better shots are members of from one to half a 

 dozen clubs. Another thing tliat should be done is to arrange for 

 one or more individual contests, say one at 23 singles, and one at 30 

 singles and 10 pairs A percentage" of the entrance money could be 

 retained until the close of tbe series and then be awarded for the 

 first to the fifth best aggregate scores in four-fifths of the events. 



* * * 



If some of the progressive managers of tournaments care to attract 

 a big field of shooters, let them offer a purse of $100 for a conte.st 

 between teams of ten men each from New Jersey, New York, District 

 of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Connecticut. Charge the 

 teams only for the targets they shoot at; let the winning team take 

 the entire pot, and let it be expressly stipulated that each man must 

 be a resident of the State he represents. The moner spent by these 

 team men in sweepstakes during a tournament would more than off- 

 set the $100 given by the management. What is the matter with 

 running such a contest durmg the tournament of the Wilmington 

 (Del.) Gun Club? 



* * * 



A large number of valuable merchandise prizes are offered in the 

 programme of tbe Frankfort (N. Y ) Fish and Game Protective Asso- 

 ciation for its Labor Day tournament. The events in order will be at 

 10 targets, 10 targets, 15 targets, 10 targets, 15 targets, 5 live birds, 15 

 targets, la targets, 7 live birds, 20 targets, team race, l-nieu team, 31 

 targets per man, and 10 targets. For the best average in events Nos. 

 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 10 there will be awarded the Association badge, de- 

 signed and manufactured by C. M. Rich, and valued at $25. The 

 man making the poorest average will receive one shaving ticket, 

 value 10 cmts. Kingbird targets and traps wiU be used, ai:d 

 "Orutty" will bs chief hustler. 



*** 



Target shooting in the South is bnoming at agreatrate and scarcely 

 a week passes but one or more clubs come into existence, Harrison- 

 burg, Ta., bus fallen into line, haviug formed a club with twenty 

 enthusiastic members. The offieers are; H, V, Strayer. President; 

 E. W. Sulliv&n, Vice-President and Captain; S. B. Loeb, Secretary 

 and Treasurer; G. Baughei-, Keener of tbe traps. The other charter 

 members are William Schultz. Winfleld Liggett, Edward Purcell, Jr., 

 John feullivau, John Snyder, J, Grumbne, W. A. Herrou. George 

 Hassman, Robert Eastham, P. J. Lamb, C. Staples Chas. Matthews. 



Anent a world's trap tournament in Chicago in 1893. what an 

 opportune time that would be to decide upon the champion live- 

 pigeon shooter of tbe world. In our judgment the proper way to 

 arrange such a contest would be to have a contest at 500 live pigeons 

 per man— 100 each day for 5 days— $350 entrance fee, bird money to 

 be deducted from the pot and the entire balance to go to the winner 

 as follows; he to receive $1 ,000 in cash and a trophy emblematic of 

 the world's championship, said tropny to cost whatever amount may 

 be left in the pot after paying for birds and paying winner his $1,000. 



"Too many shoots on a programme; too much driving under the 

 rapid-firing system, and too much partiality in the matter of handi- 

 capping," said a prominent shooter a few days ago, ' are what cut 

 down the attendance at the later day tournaments. Let the tourna- 

 ment managers make a rule not to have more than 150 shots fired by 

 a competitor in a day; let them have about four events a day shot 

 under the old style, 'flve-targets-down-rule,' and let them impose 

 their handicaps strictly on the shooting ability of a man and you will 

 see a better attendance." 



.* * * 



Lewiston, Maine, Aug. 24.— The Androscogein Gun Club team No. 

 1 won the first prize in the State gun club tournament at Lewiston to- 

 day by a score of 168. Bath Club team No. 1 won second, score 156; 

 Richmond Club tbird, 151; Freejiort Club fourth, 146; Androscoggin 

 No. 2 and Bath Nn. 2 were tied, score 132. Five men in each team 

 shot at 50 birds apiece. The referee was C. E. Thm'low, of Auburn; 

 judges, George Gat . of Boston, and P. F. Cobb, of Richmond; scorer, 

 R. A, Foster, of Auburn. The Androscoggin Olub has held a State 

 championship for four years. 



* * * 



The following is a list of the officers and members of the West Side 

 Gun Club, of Topeka, Kan.: Pres., A. H. Piety ; Vice- Pres., W. N. 

 Hall; Sec'v and Treas , N. D. McGinley; J. W. Mowers, W. B. Hansen, 

 R. M. Gage, O. 0. Baker, W. A. L. Thompson. A, C. Davis, Robert 

 Thompson, J. C. Clark, F. W. Wdlard, L. Biscoe, W. C. Kuox, E. L. 

 Dibert, A. B. Marsten, F. H. Poster, Charles Humole, T. W. Bean, W. 

 ■E. Sterne, C. W. Newell, 0. E. Wickham and C. P. Wiggin. 



All to take place on Labor Day, Sept. 5: Maplewood Gun Club, 

 Maplewood, N. J. ; Frankfort (N Y.) Game and Fish Protective Asso- 

 ciation; Muneie (ind.) Gun Club, Beaver Falls (.Pa.) Sportsmen's As- 

 sociation, West End Club, Newark, N. J.; Central Gun Club, Ehza- 

 beth, N J ; Pier Gun Olub, Atlantic City, N. J.; California State 

 Sportsmen's Association, Oakland, Cal.; Roseville Gun Club, Newark, 



* * * 



The fifteenth annual tournament of the St. Paul (Minn.) Gun Club, 

 to be held on Sept. 6, 7 and 8, will undoubtedly draw a big crowd, as 

 the prizes are very valuable and numerous. Among the general 

 average prizes for those who shoot in all regular events during the 

 three days are cash prizes of $40, $85, $30, ,135, $20, $15 and $10, 

 shooting suits, fishing rods, gun cases, and other merchandise prizes. 



The Maplewood (N. J.) Gun Club announces an open to all tourna- 

 ment on Labor Day, beginning at lO A. M, The programme com- 

 prises eight 10-target events, 50 and 75 cents en ti^; tour 15-targei 

 events, $1 entry; one 25 target event, $2 entry, and an event for two 

 men teams, 15 targets per man, $2 entry per team. The shooting 

 will be under the Keystone system. 



* * * 



Frank Mason has resigned his position as Eastern correspondent 

 for the American Field and has assumed the position of traveling 

 man for The Mayflower, a horticultural monthly. Frank was im- 

 mensely popular with the trap shooters throughout the country, and 

 we know they wfilall unite with us in wishing him success in his new 

 field. 



* * * 



It is nearly time to agitate a movement looking toward a world's 

 championship tom-nament to be held in Chicago during 1893. An 

 affair of this kmd should be taken in hand by some well-known and 

 reliable club in or near Chicago. Who will be first to take steps look- 

 ing toward the booming of such an afEair? 



* ^ * 



The following scores were maae at the shoot of the Pastime Gun 

 Club, of Detroit, Mich., at 20 bluerock targets each: T. Olfs 14, R. 

 Schmidt Iti, P. Gross 18, C. Kaiser 11, H. Scheberly 12, A. Touniier 18, 

 W. Buesser 17, E. Scnwenk 17, S. Herberz 18. H. Mandt 12, R. 

 Schwenlc 11, J. Repp 13. 



At the shoot of the Passaic City (N* J.) Gim Club on Aug. 20, Kevitt 

 broke 29 out of 30 bluerock targets, Wise 25, Jelleme 23, Vermoral 23, 

 Abbott '22, Coeman 20, BOaw 20, McGee 21, Kelly 20, Hall 19, Gaston 19, 

 Bowes 19, Lemoue 18, Campbell 17, Hemioii 17, Van Wickle 15, Reid 13. 



Father Time Harry Rainbow Thurman came to New York on 

 Monday to see the boys off for New London. And what a long face 

 Harry did make when he stated that business would not allow him to 

 take "in the Keystone shoot. 



At the monthly club shoot of 'the*Roseville Gun Club, of Newark, 

 N. J , on Aug. 25, B. A. hist won the club medal on a score of 21 

 breaks out of 35 targets shot at, This club will hold an all-day's 

 tournament on Sept, 5. 



Will some of our readers kindly inform us where and at what price 

 English sparrows may be procured? We receive many inquiries 

 from parties who wish to procure a supply of these pugnacious pests 

 to shoot from the trap. 



* * * 



Harry Thurman expects to see a big attendance at the tournament 

 of the Pier Gun Club at Atlantic City on Sept. 5 and 6. On the 7th he 

 will give the visitors a chance to shoot mud-hens on the fiats. 



Hildebrant Fitz Gerald, gun editor*of the Philadelphia Item, is to 

 be married on Sept 14 to Miss Frances C. Lyons. The ceremony will 

 take place at 12 o'clock in St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia. 



In another column will be found a communication from a subscri- 

 ber who advocates the substitution of the rifle and glass ball in place 

 of the shotgun and "saucer." 



* * * 



Tbe East Orange Gun Club will hold an all-day's open tournament 

 in conjuncUon with the ninth monthly team shoot ol^the New Jersey 

 Trap-Shooter's League, on Sept, 14. 



The New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association at its coming tour- 

 nament should introduce an innovation by shooting part of its tar- 

 get events under the old rules. 



The tournament of tbe Central Illinois Sportsmen's Association 

 will be held at Jacksonville, Hi., Sept. 6 and 8, and a very attractive 

 programme has been issued. 



* * * 



The Peekskill Gun Club will publish its progi'amme in a fortnight. 

 Its tournament takes place on Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1, the third 

 day being at live birds. 



*** 



The Allentown (Pa ) and Newark (N. J.) Gun Clubs are said to have 

 arranged for a team shoot at live birds on Oct. 20, the shoot to take 

 place at RittersviUe, Pa. 



* * * 



R. H. Breintnall, of the Essex and South Side Gun Clubs, of Newark, 

 N. J., will start on Monday for a month's trip through the Yellow- 

 stone region. 



* * * 



Miss Jennie Smith and Richard Mahon shot a match at the Morris- 

 town Driving Park at 50 targets each, Miss Smith breaking 25 and 

 Mahon 24. 



* * « 



The New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association for the Protection 

 of Fish and Game will hold a tournament at Marion this fall. 



* * *• 



It is "Happy Jack" Elliott and not Milliott who will try conclusions 

 with oarsman James Pilkington in a live bird match this month. 



The Central Gun Club, of Ebzabeth, N. J., will hold a live bird 

 shoot for a gold medal at Gantzler's Grove on J^abor Day. 



* * * 



The Saratoga (N. Y.) Gun Club offers $2,000 in guaranteed purses 

 for its grand tournament on Sept. 20 to 23 inclusive. 



* * * 



The new handbook of the Ideal M iuufacturing Company, of New 

 Haven, is a daisy. It is the production of J. H, Barlow. 



* * * 



The final shoot for the champion medal of the Red Oak (la.) Gun 

 Club took place on Aug. 16, the winner being W. H. Evans. 



Ohio shooters will have a chance to enjoy some sport at Tiflen 

 next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 



The Hartford (Conn.) Gun Club is out with a programme of a 

 tournament to be held on Labor Day. 



* * * 



There will be a live-bird shoot on John Erb's "Old Stone House" 

 grounds in Newark, M. J., on Labor Day. 



* * * 



Now that Harry Squires is home again some novelties in the way of 

 advertisements may be looked for. 



* * * 



Chicago clubs, come to the front and center and give us details for 

 a World's tournament in 1893, 



The red "V. L. & A," shell seems to have Ihe call among shooters 

 out Chicago way. 



The Bray's Bayou Gun Club, of Kentucky, will celebrate its anni- 

 versary on Sept. 4. ^ 



The Massachusetts Rifle Association is making a great feature of 

 its trap department. 



Treadway's "Comfort Recoil Pad" is making friends among the 

 shooters, 



* * * 



The Newark Gun Club will hold its monthly shoot at John Erb's on 

 Sept. 8. ^ 



Keep yom' eyes open for full information as to "How our daddies 

 did it." 



The Auburn Interstate will be a two days' shoot, Sept. 20-21. 



Auburn will use kingbird targets during the Interstate shoot. 



* * * 



Joseph Erhard. of Atchison, Kan., was in town last week. 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



The Manor Club. 



LryiNGSTON Manor, Aug. 32.— The match at clay pigeons was 

 shot off on the grounds of the Manor Club to-day and was won by 

 Mr, Allan Nichols, of New York, with Mr. Avery Smith second 

 and Ellis Livingston third. Mr. Smith is the smart Canadian 

 shot, and would have won the match if he had posessed the 

 amount of nerve that the New Yorker showed. Three hundred 

 people witnessed the shooiing and were well repaid, as some of 

 tne birds wt re only brought down by tbe most remarkable of 

 fancy work. Mr. Nichols again and again forced applause from 

 The onlookers by his clean, phenomenal shooting. Although 

 making the best score ever made on these grounds and winning 

 the match easily, Mr. Nichols does not receive the cup— it being a 

 condition of the gift that it must be won by a resident ot the 

 county; It therefore goes to Mr. Livingston, the dc nor, Mr. Smith 

 residing in Canada. The birds were flown from the new traps, 

 and Colonel Harding had charge of that branch of the sport. The 

 referee was Mr. Joel Palmer, while the score was keut by that 

 well-known crack shot Mr. O. W. Otis, of Albany. Club rules 

 prevailed, the score being as follows: 



Al Ian Nich ols 111111111 inilllll 1011111-24 



Avery Smith llOlllllllOlUlimilllOI-22 



E Livingston 1111111110110111111110010-20 



Arthur Smith 1111011011111100111100111-19 



John Hamilton 1110011110101101111111110-19 



Gordon Gordon 1100011111111111111100011-19 



The shoot-off for fourth honor was won by Mr. Gordon, who 

 beat Mr. Hamilton a bird. Before the match Ma&ter W. Benton, 

 nephew of the president of the club, fell from the little pier into 

 20ft. of water; the cries of his companions brought the tennis 

 people from the courts on a run, and the boy was gallantly 

 resrued by the subsequent winner of the pigeon match, Mr. 

 Nichols, who sprang into the lake without hesitation an -t, none 

 too soon, got thf> lad to the ladders. Mr. Nichols blushingly dis- 

 claimed the charge of heroism brought against him and stated 

 that the only regret he felt was that he had an hour previously 

 borrowed some tennis shoes from the president, which were 

 ruined by their bath. Mr. Nichols drove back to bis father's 

 home carrying the conviction that the club ppople had used him 

 too well, but they think they have seldom entertained so good a 

 shot or so fine a fellow. R. W^. Newton, Sec'y. 



Fond du liac. 



Fond du Lac, Wis.. Aug. 27,— Enclosed please find scores of 

 our regular shoot to-day at twenly-flve hluerocks. High wind 

 was blowing and scores are nothing extra. 



AH Lewis. ^ 19 A R Keating 13 P Hurl but 10 



W J Hamilton.... 14 S Burtis Amory....l3 LFMcLain 18 



A. H. Lewis, 2 pairs, 3. A. K, Keating, 5 pairs, 6. 



A. B. K„ Sec. 



Massachusetts Trap Work. 



Walnut Hilt.. Aug. 23.— The usual gathering of trap-shooting 

 experts reported at the cosy club house of the Massachusetts 

 Rifle Association to-day, and after freely discussing one of Range 

 Master Kendall's "standard" lunches, proceeded to the main 

 business of the occasion— the fourth contest in the gold coin 

 match. 



With best possible conditions and weather the scorers were 

 called upon to record some excellent efforts in this event, and a 

 glance at tbe summary ot the day's shooting will show how stub- 

 bornly the contest was fought to its conclusion. 



The association has offered a very valuable list of prizes in this 

 series of competitions, and any place among the winners, from 

 the top to bottom of the list, is well worth securing. But the real 

 sportsman trap-shooter gives but little thought to the value of the 

 trophies for whi( h he competo, be they goid coin or valuable mer- 

 chandise, for he finds bis keenest enjoyment in the discomfiture 

 of his rivals. 



Into-daj's competition the struggle for "the head of the col- 

 umn" resulted in favor of Mr. Black, who suece<^ded in killing 28 

 out of a possible .30 birds in the match, this being one point higuer 

 than has thus far been reached by any other competitor in the 

 series of contests, and giving possession of the chsmpion medal 

 till the next shoot. The summary of the day's shooting ia as fol- 

 lows: 



Gold Coin Match. 



Twenty birds Keyst^one system, and 10 birds from five traps, 

 unknown angl'-s: Black 38, Snow 27, B irrett 26, Hosmer 35, Cli- 

 max 24, S'one 23. Smith 23, Nichols 20, Swift 19, Stagg 17. 



The minor events were: 



Five targets, unknown angles: Goldthwait, Hosmer and Snow, 

 5, first; Barrett and Black, 4, "econd; Stone, 3. third. 



Five Keystone taigets, Keystone system: Blai-k, Barrett 

 and Hosmar, 5, first; Swift, 4, second; Goldthwait and Snow, 3. 

 third. 



Ten Keystone targets. Keystone svstem: Black and Climax. 

 9, first; Hosmer, Snow, Stone and Maynard, 8, second; Smith, 7. 

 third. 



Five hub targets, unknown angles: Black, Barrett and Snow, 

 5, first; Climax, 4, second; Hosmer, 3, third. 



Ten Keystone targets. Keystone system: Hosmer, 10, first: Black 

 and Stone, 9, second; Smith, 8, third. 



Three pair targets: Black and Climax, 6, first; Hosmer, 5, sec- 

 ond; Smith, 4, third. 



Ten Keystone targets. Keystone system: Black, 10, second; Bar- 

 rett, Climax and Snow, 9, second; Nichols and Stone, 8, third. 



Ten hub targets. Keystone system: Snow, 10, first; Barrett and 

 Stone, 9, second; Smith, 8, third. 



Ten Keystone targets, unknown angles: Black, 9, first; Barrett 

 and Snow, 8, second; Smith, 7, third. 



Five hub targets, unknown angles: Swift, Barrett and Hosmer, 

 .5, first; Nichols, Smith and Stone, 4, second; Maynard and Biack, 

 3, third. 



Ten Keystone targets. Keystone system: Barrett, 10, first; Climax 

 and Snow, 9, secono; Hosmer, Maynard and Stone, 8, inird; Gold- 

 thwait and Black, 7, f.-uruh. 



Nine hub targets, unknown angle.=: Barrett, 9, first; Black, 

 Climax and Nichols, second, 8; Swift. 7, third; Hosmer and Paul- 

 son, 6, fourth. 



Ten Keystone targets. Keystone system: Barrett, 10. first; Cli- 

 max and Snow, 9, second; Black and Smith, 8, third; Stone, 7, 

 fourth. 



Kive hub targets, unknown angles: Barrett and Stone, 5, first; 

 Maynard, Smnh and Snow, 4, second; Nichols, 3, third. 



There were present at to-day's shoot a liberal number of visiting 

 sportsmen from various clubs in New England, prominent among 

 whom were Capt. Goldthwait and son and Mr. B. F. Smart, of 

 Portland, Me. 



The next shoot in the series, and the fifth competition in the 

 gold coin match, will occur at this range Wednesday, Sept. 7, 



Team Shoot at Urbana. 



Ubbana, O., Aug. 21.— Tbe following scores were made in the 

 team shoot during the tournament of the Urbana Gun Club, 

 nine men to a team, 25 targets per man. 



Sherman Gun Club Team, 



Alkire 1111111111111111111111111-24 



Sprigg lllllOIlUliniOlllOlllll— 22 



Greene lllll01111101111iOOiniU-2l 



Walt iiiomiioiiioouiioniii— 20 



Williams 0111101111011)01 110111011—19 



Mason 1011110111101110110110111—19 



Baker IIOIIHOIIIOIIIOIIOIIOIU— 19 



H Miller. nillOllOOOlJOlOOlOOlOOOl— 13 



Bobb 1000101011110001000110111—13—170 



Plain City Gun Club Team. 



Worthington OlllOlllHOllllOllOlllOll— 19 



Drvis lllllllOimoiilOl 1 00101—19 



Sly 1111011111001101111101110—19 



Ballinger 111101101111,1 111011 1 01101-19 



Barlow. 1101110111101011011011011-18 



Davis lOlllOlllbOllllOlllJOOlll— 18 



Harris lOlOUOOlOlllOlOllllOllOll— 15 



M cCl oud 11 OlOOl 111001 lOOOllOO 1 1 11— 15 



Mooney 1111011110001001111101001-15-157 



Urbana Gun Club Team. 



Muzzy 1111111111111111010111111—23 



Arrosmith 1101111111101111111111111—23 



Oushman 1011011111111111011111111—33 



McLain llllimUllOOlOlllllllOO— 20 



Holding lOllOOOjllliOiOlllllOUOO— 16 



Don k 1 (^OOllOUlOl 1110000111111— IB 



Hupp 0110101100001010101111101-14 



Jack 00011010100010011011 mil— 14 



Delaney OlOOOOOOllOOOlOlOOlOlOOOO— 7—155 



Sprinefield Gun Cluii Team. 



Young llllimOlllOOlOimiOlll— 20 



Strong OllOlllllinOOlJOllllOlll-19 



Wilson nillllllllOlOOllllOOllOO-18 



Sackman 1111011100000111110111101-17 



Hughs 1001111010111111110001011—17 



Dufley lUllOOllOl 1 1 010101 OlOl! 0-16 



Downs OOOlOlllllOlllOOin 010 1 1 0—15 



Hutchina llOlOOlOOOOl 1 1001100111 01- 13 



Black OIOOOOOOOUOIUOOOOIIOOIO- 9-144 



Texas Targets. 



Austin. Tex., Aug. 27.— The second annual encampment shoot 

 given by the Miller Bros, was a pronounced success, and has led 

 TO the organ zation of a. very promising gun club. Inclosed find 

 scores made yesterday afternoon. The wind being very high, pre- 

 vented any fine scores being made. 



First match, team shoot between sides chosen by Nalle and 

 Du' St, 25 single hluerocks: 



Petmeckey 24 Durst 15 



Nalle 15 Jackson 18 



Kapperl 16-55 Basnett 17—50 



Second match, same as above: 



Nalle li Durst 20 



Petmeckey 23 Jackson 18 



Kappel 13—50 Basnett 15—53 



This closed shooting for the day. We will commence improving 

 shooting grounds in a few days, and by Oct. 1 expect to have every 

 thing in fine order. John Durst. 



Linden Grove Guu Club. 



The heavy rain of Friday, Aug. 26, was a great drawback on 

 the attendance of the members of the Linrien Grove Gjin Club at 

 Dexter Park, L, I. Only four shot for the club medal and best 

 averages for the annual prize at the close of the season. J. Bir- 

 mtl and W. Cunningham tied with 6 each out of 7. The former 

 withdrew in favor of Cunningham for the trophy. The score: 



J Birmel 2211110—6 F Wissenborn 0130111—5 



0 Horney 0090001-1 W Cunningham 1012321-6 



Shooting at Jersey .City. 



The monthly shoot of the Endeavor Gun Club was held at 

 Jpraey City on Aug. 20, each man shooting at 25 bluerock targets. 

 The scores; 



Dr Fletcher OOIOOIOOOOIOIUIIOOOOOOIO- 9 



Polhamus llOOOOOOOOOmOnOOOOOOlOO— 6 



Fry 1011100011111110010111100-16 



Strader 1111100011011111011000110-16 



Lawrance 1110001 OllllOOlOiOl 101110-15 



Oreveling OIOIOOIOIOOIOOIOOOIOOOOIO- 8 



