FOREST AND STREAM 



[Sept. 15, 1892. 



THE SCHTJETZEN MATCH. 



All-comers' continuons match, distance 200yd8., position stand- 

 ing; number of shots, Ton the standard American target, with 

 llln. buUseye. Any weight rifle with any irie:ger null, palm or 

 other rest allowed. AllowancR for military rifles four points on 

 each string. The aggregate of three scores to count for all prizes. 

 Fee. $1 each ticket. Sixteen prizes, viz.: One of 25 per cent., one 

 of 10 per cent , four of 5 per cent., ten of 2}4 per cent, of entrance 

 money: 



Wm Hayes 10 8 a 8 10 10 9—04 



10 10 8 10 10 6 9 -63 

 8 9 10 7 8 10 10—62 —189 

 TEBeek 10 7 9 10 9 9 10-64 



8 9 10 10 10 9 8-64 



10 8 9 8 8 8 7—60 —188 



E Fisher 9 9 9 8 10 10 8-63 



10 8 9 7 8 9 10-61 



9 9 10 8 8 7 7-5S -183 

 LP Hansen 7 6 9 8 7 8 9-54 



10 10 6 9 7 9 7-58 



7 7 9 S 8 8 8-55 —167 

 ABegerow 10 9 8 9 8 8 7^60 



6 6 9 9 9 6 8-.^3 



8 10 8 7 8 4 6—51 —164 

 R AReid 7 10 8 6 8 7 ^0-hr^ 



10 9 7 i 10 5 6-.51 

 5 7 9 7 4 4 8-44-1-13-163 

 SBWetherald ,...7 6 10 5 4 10 6-48 



7 7 4 6 8 8 7-47 



7 10 5 fi 9 8 i)-54-fl2-l{;i 

 C B Pratt 7 « 8 6 6 9 7-51 



8 10 7 6 5 10 4-60 



9 5 9 3 7 5 fi-47-1-13— 160 

 H .1 Mehard 9 4 8 9 9 fi 7-52 



7 9 9 8 5 5 4-48 



5 7 10 6 8 4 7-47+12-169 



SB Young 8 7 4 8 9 8 9—53 



9 5 5 ].0 5 5 9-48 



B 8 6 5 B 9 5-45-1-12-153 



O ,1 Gunning 5 9 7 6 9 5 7-49 



7 9 8 4 8 6 6-4S 



7 9 S 7 7 7 6-484-12-157 



Frank Rowing 10 fi 7 5 7 -T 7-49 



5 9 4 7 6 6 9-49 



7 10 4 7 4 6 8-46-1-13-156 

 13 11 Leeds 10 5 9 9 7 6 8-S4 



8 8 7 5 9 5 8-50 



5 8 5 6 8 10 8-50 —154 

 Lieut Still well 9 9 6 7 4 9 7-51 



8 8 7 9 5 4 4-45 

 7 7 7 6 8 7 6-4!H13-133 

 8 J Scott 9 7 4 10 7 4 7-48 



4 4 5 9 6 7 7-42 

 10 6 5 6 6 10 8-51+12-1.53 



O A H utterly 7 8 7 8 8 5 7-50 



6 7 8 7 7 6 



5 5 4 5 6 8 7-40-f-12-14S 



THE PEHHIJJE MEMORIAI^ MATCH, 



0,^eu t,o ofllcprs and enlisted men, National Giuard of New Jer- 

 distance. 200 and 500yds. , 5 shots at each distance, pnsici'oa 

 stHiiding at 200yds,. pione with head toward target ar, SOljds.; 

 fn trance fee 50 rents; rf-entries allowed. Prize, a medal givn 

 hv Oil. Lewis Perrine, Jr.. in mf mory of the late Brevt. Ms j - 

 G n. Lewip Perrine. Quartermaster-General of New Jersey. Shot 

 for annually. To be held by the winner during the yeor: 



200 vdp. my^s. 200. 501. 



Cp Stockham 54554-23 55445-24-17 PrHartman.. 30 3?-42 

 CoUvuser ...53554-33 4555H-24-4H SgtUhinn.... 20 32-4 < 



0 J Smith ... . 5.5545-24 45445-32-46 PrFairhurst. . 22 20-43 

 Corp Dpitrich61344-33 .53455-23-44 Lt Springated 31 31-43 



S?t Jeft'cies .. 21 22-43 Lt Cliue 19 2i'-43 



L' Clark 23 20-42 Cpt Douglass. 19 23-43 



H, TOWNSEND. 



Revolver Shooting in England. 



At tbe South London Rifle Club's competitions at 'Staines 

 Aug. 25, there was a nasty gusty wind, the two revolver eompe i- 

 tions resulteri as follows: Series 1, stationary target: 

 Walter Winans.... 7 7 7 7 7 7—43 Andrews 7 7 7 6 6 5-38 



Mr. WinansV score is the first highest pDs^ible yet made at the 

 new Bisley 3in. buUseye in competition. Series 2, disappearing 

 target : 



Walter Winans... ,7 5 7 7 5 7-38 Major Mackerrell.2 3 4 2 5 fi-22 

 The scores for the revolver championship of the club now stand: 

 W Winans(presentholder of the Major Mackerrel. . ..41 37 36—114 



championship... 43 41 40—123 C E' Lowe 36 36 36—108 



Andrews 39 38 38—115 Heath 37 35 23—105 



I 



Cincinnati Rifle Association. 



Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 11 —The Cincinnati Rifle Association held 

 its regular practice shoot at its ranee to-dav and made the scores 

 as appended below. Conditions; 200yds., offhand, at the standard 

 American target: 



Gindele 80 79 77 Bruinbach....70 70 64 Payne 76 76 75 



Bpst 80 73 73 Speth 79 79 80 Drube 80 72 68 



Weinheimer.71 78 70 Stegner 68 67 64 Martin 63 58 58 



Hauck 61 59 53 Topf 63 63 62 



Garden City Rifle Team. 



Thjs Garden C'ty Rifle Team met for their weekly contest 

 Tuesday evening. Sept. 6 at Burley & Eriekson's shooling 

 gillpry. 140 South Halst* d street, Chicago. Conditions were 35yds. 

 25 shots each, open sights, free oft'-hahd position, Massachusetts 

 pi ppr targpt, possible 300 points: 



WJGlbbs 264 Roy Taylor 9.58 Wm Frisbie 251 



AMcHesn S64 Mrs L Thornton. .255 R McRean 351 



H G Burley Vfii M Tatros 2.55 J C Martin 250 



A Hankie •;6') FBiickson 353 John Polites 248 



After tb« regular phont a sweepstake w a'' shot for and won b? 

 M. A. McBenn, scoring 111 out of possible 120, B.| | 



The A. Lischke Riflemen. 



J EESEY (^iTY, Sept. 10 — The following scores were made by some 

 of tU" merabrrs of the A. Lischke Rifle Club on Sept. 3 at their 

 rai.g-i, 17 Milnon aveuu-: 



Li.'cnke 25 24 24 34 24 34 24 23 33 22—237 



Soharli 25 35 25 25 24 24 ^^3 23 21 18--4o3 



Schulte 25 32 23 33 22 31 21 20 20 1-— 213 



T^yroff 35 2i 22 21 31 31 21 19 19 19—211 



Sreidel 34 23 22 33 21 21 ~'l 19 19 15—207 



O. SCHUIiTE. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported, 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice lll<e the following: 



Sept. 15-16.— Vienna (111 ) Gun Club tournament. 

 Sept. 20-21.— Auburn Inter'state Tournament. 

 Sept. 20 ^3.— Saratoga (N. Y.) Gun Club, annual tournament. 

 Sept. 23.-White Plains (N. Y.) Gun Club tournament. L. 0. 

 Piatt, Jr., Treas. 



^Sept. 27-Oct. 1.— Grand five daj's" tournament at Mt. Sterling, 



Sept. 28-29.- Womelsdnrf (Pa.) tournament. 



Sept. 29-Oct. 1.— Peekskill (N. Y.) Gun Club tournament. 



Oct. 5-6.— West End Gun Club tournament, at Ottumws, Iowa. 



Oct. 4-7.— Chas. Polster's tournament, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Oct. 5-7.— First annual tournament of the Riverside Gun Club, 

 at Red Bank, N. .1. First two days targets, last day live birds 

 John P. Cooper, Sec'y. 



Oct. 11.— Eastern New York League kingbird tournament, with 

 Crutt.endens & Cords new trap and pull, at Canajoharie, N. Y. 

 T. O. Pegnim, Sec'y. 



Oct. 13-13.— Wilmington (Del.) Rod and Gun Club tournament. 



Oct. 18-20.— Highland Gun Club annual fall tournament, at Des 

 Moines, Iowa. 



Of-t. 19-20 — Somervillfi Gun Club toutnament, Somerville, K. J. 

 ^Oct. 21.— New Jersey Shooting Club tournament, at Claremont, 



Nov. 23-26,— Milwaukee (Wis,) tournament, targets and live 

 birds. 



May 33.25, 1893.— Knoxville Gun Club tournament, $1,000 added 

 to purses. Also valuable merchandise prizes. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The following has been received from H. A. Penrose, president of 

 the Inter.^tate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association : "Referring 

 to the article under "Drivers and Twisters" in your issue of the 1st 

 inst. regarding the conflictkig dates of the Interstate tournament at 

 Auburn and the Saratoga sboot we beg to say that it was impossible 

 to change our dates when we learned that the Saratoga Club had 

 claimed them, as flie programs bad been out for some time. We 

 wired IMr. Leveugston. of Saratoga, about Aug. 1, asking him if their 

 tournament had been postponed and he informed us that it had and 

 that it would be held the last week in September. Mr. Tuttle, of 

 Auburn, also wrote him at the same time and received a similar re- 

 ply. It was our intention then to hold the shoot at Auburn on Sept.. 

 13-1S, but we fonnd that we could not get the fixtures there from 

 New London and so decided on the 30th and 21st. The Saratoga 

 people, learning that the PeeJrskill Club were going to hold their 

 shoot on the last week, decided to hold their tournament on the 

 fourth week, but did not notify us of the same. The Auburn shoot 

 will positively take place on the 20th and 31st inst. and we have every 

 assurance that it will be a errand success. In this connection we beg 

 to say that last October we claimed the second week ia each month 

 for the Interstate tournaments, but as we have had so much influ- 

 ence brought to bear we have been compelled to change onr dates 

 almost every month in order to try and please somebody. We have 

 received from two to twelve letters from different clubs every month 

 asking u-< to change our dates and with one exception we have com- 

 plied. We shall be pleased to have you make note of this in this 

 week's issue of the ICorest and STiijjAM. We regret that we are un- 

 able to change our dates to accommodate the Saratoga boys." 



The daily programme during the tournament of the Saratoga (N. 

 Y.) Gun Club, Sept. 20-23, inclusive, wdl be as follows: Event Nos. 1 

 and 10, 10 kingbird targets, $1 entry: Nos. 2, 6 and 8, 10 targets each, 

 $50 guaranteed, $1.75 entry; Nos. 3 and 7, 15 targets each, $75 guar- 

 anteed. |2.75 entry : Nos. 4 and 9,20 targets each, .'SIO ) guaranteed, 

 $3.75 entry; No 5, 25 targets, expert event, $25 added to purse by the 

 Saratoga club, $5 entry. Excepting in Event No. 5 each day, the con- 

 testants will have to shoot under Paul North's sliding handicap. In 

 the 10 target events the moneys will be 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. ; 15 

 targets, 21, 22. 20, IS and 16 per cent. : 20 targets, 22, 30, 18, 16, 14 and 

 10 per cent. The following will be the average prizes for all guaran- 

 teed events during the four days; First, $22: second, $18; third, $16; 

 fourth. $14; fifth, $12; sixth, SlO: seventh, $S. The Saratoga Club 

 ha.s secured reduced hotel rates, and will take care of all shells or 

 guDs sent (,0 t,hem. In Event No. 5 each day all lies will have to be 

 shot to a fiuish, ties to be shot off miss-aud-out. 



At the tournament of the Lundonville (N. Y.) Gun Club on Sept. 6, 

 first average was won by Levengstou. of Saratoga, on 91 per cent 

 Gove, of Albany, was second with 90; Roberts, of Rupert, Vt., third 

 with 8il. In the match open to teams of two men from any one club, 

 there were eight entries. The purse was divided into four moneys. 

 First was won by the Saratoga Team No. 1, second divided by the 

 Philmonl and Trojan gun clubs, tnird won by the Capitol Citv Gun 

 Club of Albany, fourth won by the Saratoga team No. 3." Fair 

 weather favore.j the tournament though there was a pufify wind that 

 bothered the marksmen consideralily by giving tne birds a crazy 

 flight. This condition gave something of zest to the sport, however, 

 and enhanced the praiseworthy character of the records. 



The Auburn Gun Club is fully preijared for the Inter.Ntate tourna- 

 ment to be held there next week. Everything to insure success is bf- 

 ing done. Keystone targets will be used and every guaranteed event 

 will be shot, be the entries few or many. With reference to the con- 

 flict of dates between this and the Saratoga tournament, the Auourii 

 Club desires to state that the Saratoga Club wrote that their tourna- 

 ment would be held during the last week of September. The date 

 originally fixed for the Auburn shoot was Sept. 1.3-14, but this was 

 changed to the then unclaimed date Sept. 20-21, to accommodate the 

 Association in freighting its goods bere. The club is sorry any mis- 

 understanding should occur, as there are shooters who would doubt- 

 less like to attend both shoots. 



Charles Polster writes us as follows anent his coming tournament 

 to be held in Indianapolis, Ind.: "Tbe tournament to be given under 

 my management in this city, Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7, promises to be more 

 largely attended than any former IndianapoUs shoot. The first two 

 days will be given to inanimate targets. Oct. 6 and 7, to sparrows 

 and live black birds. About $500 in guaranteed purses, cash dona- 

 tions and special prizes wfl I be offered. The shoot is open to all- 

 North handicap system. The black bird shooting will be a novel 

 feature and the various attractions will make it an unusually inter- 

 esting tournament for all participants. I can furnish programs on 

 application." 



At the setri-mouthly shoot of the Union Hfll Gun Club, at Gutten- 

 burg, N. J., -lohn Waller won the gold medal by breaking 16 out of 25 

 bluerocks shot at by each man. J. Woolmington got the beer medal 

 with 9 and P. Sullivan and H. Lange shot 8 and i respectively. In 

 the first sweepstake J. Waller shot T out of 10, F. Hall and J. Wool- 

 mington 5 each, H. Lange 3, and P. Sullivan 1. In the second Hall 

 dropped 6, J. Waller, J. Woolmingtoj, L. Westervelt and H. Lange 5 

 each, and P. Sullivan 4. In the third P. Sullivan made a goose egg. 

 Waller 7, Westervelt 6, Lange 3 and Woolmington 1. 



At the Standard-Keystone Tournament, held at New London, 

 Conn., Aug. 30 to Sepc 2, Wm. Wolstencroft, of Frankford, Pbila., 

 made the best record in the trophy events, breaking 50 strdght; and 

 in shooting off the lie broke 24 out of 25; and the second time, again 

 shooting off' a tie, broke 35 straight— an aggregate score of 09 out of 

 a possitde 100, using the new U M.C "smokeless" shell. Mr. Van 

 Dyke, of Newark, N. J., won the mdividualchampion'^hip of America, 

 breaking 98 out of a possible 100, using the V. L &D. ' lightning" 

 shell. 



The Wawaset Gun Club, Wilmington, Del., has elected the follow- 

 ing officers for the ensuing year: President, Charles Springer; Vice- 

 President, T, D, Buckmaster; Treasurer. Thomas Weldin; Secretary. 

 W, J. Tu.<sey, No 214 King street; Fmancial Secretary, VV. E. Buck- 

 master; Captain. Robert Miller; Quartermaster. C. M. Buckmaster; 

 Director.-!, Geoige MQler, Fred Martin, Eric Camp. 



An organization called the Mouniville Gunning Club has just been 

 formed at Mountville, Pa. Tbe officers are: President. Pdward 

 Kj-eady; Vice-President, Henry Deitrich; Secretary, E. L. Ham bright; 

 Treasurer, Al. Kready. 



The following scores were made by members of the Auburn ( N. Y.) 

 Gun Club on Sept. 6 at 25 targets each: Class A— Tuttle 18. Carr 18. 

 DevittH Class B-Garrett 18, Vanderloo 16, St. Clare 12, Doan 10. 

 Class C-Goodrich 14, Kerr 11, White U. 



A gun club litiK been formed in Line, Lexington, Pa- George Kister 

 ispresideut, Amos VVismer secretary and Barry Weikel treasurer. 



The National Gun Club, of Elgio, III., has elected D. A. Ridde sec- 

 retary and Joseph Graves treasurer. 



The Rochester (.N. Y.) Rod and Guu Club will have a merchandise 

 shoot on Oct. 5. 



Tbe Wenond Shooting Club has been organized in Bay City, Mich. 

 The Shenandoah (Fa.) Gun Club is one of the latest comer?. 



C. H TOWN.SEND. 



The Old Stone House Grounds. 



A SMALL party gathered in John Erb'sNewaik shooting grounds 

 0' t or Day and tried their skill on live birds witli the results 

 sippended. Event No. 15 was at 10 live birds, .$10 entry; No. 16 at 

 5 birds, $5 eniry, and each of the others at 4 birds, $3 entry: 



1 H a h 0 6 7 S !/ 10 11 W 

 Castle...n23 1113 1213 2111 1111 1211 1111 1111 1111 1110 1111 1121-47 

 Newh'seOO'l 2002 2321 1202 1210 0011 1103 2311 (023 0021 0320 2011-.S3 

 Bruce.. ..1101 1111 2110 1120 1332 1101 1011 ilOO 1101 1111 3203 1011-28 



Hollis 1012 1221— 7 



IS lU 15 16 



Castle ...1111—4 1023-3 1112111311-10 11131—5 



Newhouse 1012-3 1122-4 2n202m2— 9 12201-4 



Briue 1312—4 1012- 3 1211102020— 7 13113-5 



Hollis 1111-4 0101-2 



Oneida County Sportsmen's Association, 



Utica, N. J., Sept. 9.— The following scores were made at the 

 shoot of tbe Oneida County Sporismen's Association to-day: 



Badge shoot, 25 kingbird targets from 5 K. B. traps: 



Mayhew 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Hunter 111111111111iniimillll-25 



Smy th OllOOUOllll IIIIOIOIOIII 0-17 



Tie: 



Mayhew 11110—4 Hunter 11111—5 



Club shoot, same condirions: Knowlton 24. Kallies 24, Hunter 

 25, Ma-^hew 23, Pfeiffer 20, Smith 23, Henniug 14, Dexter 39, Gil- 

 more 16, Lane 15, Wheeler 18, Mizner 17, Harris 34. 



Watson's Ne\v Park. 



Chicago, 111., Sept. 8.— The first shootine: on John W'«t sou's new 

 grounds, at Burnside, occurred to-day in the Stevens-Hall msstch, 

 and the spectators in teat event took great interest in looking 

 over the new park. The grounds are v/est of the old ones, and 

 about a quarter. of a mile or leas from the railroad station. The 

 electric cars run from thestation directly past the grounds, whicii 

 lie on top the hill. Access by means of this street railway line 

 will be as handy as before, and indeed will not require so Iouk a 

 walk. 



The elevation of the new grounds is slightly mnre than that of 

 those recently vacated, and there is an unimpeded sweep for the 

 wind in every direction. The location is more sightly tha.n the 

 old one, being m view of the wooded ridges which lie back to the 

 west, towsrd Morgan Park and Washington Heights. The ground 

 IS perfectly level. From the fact that all visible buildings lie be- 

 yond the Ime of the traps, wbilo some low bams and buildings sre 

 in the left near the road, it is likely that the grounds will be as 

 hard and fast as the old ones, for the birds will be mostly drive-s 

 and left-quartermg drivers, with north or northwest wind behind 

 them m the winter. 



Mr. Watson has moved over the club house and trapping house 

 trom the old grounds, and is busy putting up thefence and laying 

 out the grotinds. The score will be parallel to the glass-front cIud 

 bouse, and the platform from the house to the score will be covered 

 by roof all the way. The position of the target traps will be as 

 before, back and to the right of the house, and the general ai - 

 ra^genient of the grounds will be much the same. 



The King traps will be in in about thirty days, and the Chicago 

 shooters will soon be at work at their old headquarters. E. H. 



The Unknown Gun Club. 



There was a gond crowd of shooters and friends at the reeular 

 -Tuontbly meeting of the Unknown Gun Club at Dexter Park, L. 

 L, on 1 hursday, Sept. 8. The competition was for tbe best aver- 

 age scores lor the chamoionship cup won by the Unknowns in 

 last year's Dexter Park League contest and the usual club priz«a. 

 hiach man shot at seven birds, club handicBp, modifled Long 

 Island rules. E. A. Vroome took the first money with seven 

 straight and the others were divided. The Ecores: 



Sbiot for championship trophy and extra prizes: 



H Van Staden 0101002-3 C Hnbbell 1120100-4 



M Brown 11310.21-6 AV Merrihew 20001;i3— 4 



S Lyon 11)11000-3 HDeeijeu (iOnilll-4 



JVagts :;0.il011— 5 IlSkidrnore 0222011-5 



CKollyer 2101201-5 J Akhurah 0121020-4 



E A Vroome 1312211- 7 I H yde lig0321-6 



HKnebel..Sr 1001112-5 O iioden '-iOOlOl?— 4 



J Sampson 1131120-0 C Munch 2103103-5 



C Detlefsen 1111101-0 



Match at 5 biids for the t,irds: 



Di- f^ittle 01000-1 APMerrihew 10111-4 



J Rath bone 10011—3 



West End Rod and Gun Club. 



Thd West End Rod and Gun Club held its monthly shoot on 

 Labor Day, on its Grove street grounds, in Newark, the results 

 being as appendpd. 



Club shoot at 20 bluerocks: J. Bock 1.5. ('!. Ne'gert 11, E. Astfalk 

 11, W. Betschick 10, J. CoUensohlag 10, P. Bratsch 9, A. Freund 7, 

 E. Womelsdorf 7, T. Freund 6, S. Hemhausir 3. 



A t live birds, number killed and lost; H. Mahns 10. 1; J. Mvera 

 8. 1; .1. Oerst 7. 1; W. Bush 7, 4; Shepler 4, 0; H. GroeU, 1: F, 'HiU 

 ferall, 2; W. DrastelS, 3;B. Ho« ard3. L 



Sweepstakes at 5 targets p r man. 



1 2 3 U 5 <1 1 2 3 h C S 



KMeesel 4 4 3 3 3 3 J Myers 3 2 3 3 3 



HGroel 3 3 .. 3 .. .. F Heller 3 . . 



W Knob 3 3 3 3 3 .. J Weber a 



H Mahui 3 3 4 2 2.. Schepler " 1 



J Gerst 3 3.. 4 2.. J Jcqain 3 3 4 3 



Mr Hi Iters 5 4 5 3 4 3 L Scniling 3 



VV Dratel 433443 



The Fountain Gun Club. 



Some good scores were made by the nieinbera of the Foun+ain 

 Gun Club, at Woodlawn Park, Grava'-t-nd, L. L, on Wednesday 

 Sept. 7. It was the regular monthly meeting of the club for the 

 best averages to count tor the annual prizes. Ten membi^rs com- 

 peted at 10 birds eanh, club handicap. -'Wanda"' did not .^hoot hh 

 well as usual, the three fast right-rjuartering incomers being too 

 much for her to stop. In the sweepstake shoot th"t followed, Dr. 

 AVynn, the veteran had a good racfi against R. Phister, Jr., ihn 

 rising wine shot, the latter billing'lT straight and outshootiug the 

 doctor. The scores: 



Shoot for be8t,averages for the annual pnzps. 10 birds: 



Dr Wynn (28yds). ..1101111133- 9 "Wanda" (28) 1131000011— fi 



C Plate (35) 0110133101— 7 C Winfren (L^'i) 1111111111-1(1 



W Stewart (25) 3112201213— 9 R (Jraves (.28) lOOUOlOOl — 4 



J E Orr (35) 2231111 Ul— 10 R Phister, Jr (28). ..2111311113-10 



M Licdsiey (3S) 2231023113— 9 W Schumacher (25)30 103i20lH- 



Woodruff Wins the Bender Medal. 



Thr Central Gun Club, of Elizabeth, N. ,T..held a shoot at 

 Gantzlei's Grove on Labor Day, there being two 10 bird events on 

 the programme, one lor the club medal and the otner for the Ben- 

 der medal. The scores: 



Club Shoot. 



- uuiHn Oinilllll-9 Ems llllitlODll— 



Antties imilOni-9 Slater lllllOOlOl— 



Angel 1111110011- 8 



Bender Medal Match. 

 Tie. 



Woodruff ininiUl— 10 111 Dackerman lllllllllO- 



Harkard 1111111111—10 110 Anthes llllllOOll— 



LaMoot llllinilO— 9 Slater 11110111 Ill- 

 Cement 0111111111- 9 



Shooting at Dexter Park. 



A QUIET afternoon's sport was indulged in on Friday. Sept 9, at 

 Dexttir Park, S. 1., by some prouiinenf Long Maud officials and 

 bus'ness men in shooting at a p oked lot of birds. The following 

 pcore will show the result nt the shooT. The lowest man to pay 

 for the birds: The score, 25 b'rds each: J. Schlieman 14, L Ep- 

 p'g 17, A. Eppig 21, H, McLaughlin 13, T. Kerrigan 18, 0. Engel- 

 Drecht 16. 



Sweepstakes at 10 bluerocks. No. 1: L. Epnig 9, J. Schlieman 3 

 T. Kerrigan 3. A. Eppia 9. C. Englebi e dit 7. No. 2, 5 birds: l! 

 Eppig 4, J. Schlieman 1, A. Eppig .3, 0. Engelbiecht 3. 



Match Shoot at Athens. 



Athens. Pa., Sept. L— Following are the scores made here on 

 Aue. 31 in a match between Will K. Park, of the Wilkesbarre Gun 

 Co., who vyas spending a few days' vacation at his home in this 

 place, and Wm. von Wolfradt, of Athens, who is one of the bpst 

 livf -bird shot in the county. The match was at 50 sinele bhje- 

 locktargetp, 3 traps, unknown angles, for $10 aside. Wolfradt 

 shot, a IC-gaiige gun at 14yds. rise, and black powder. Park iisi d 

 a 12-gauge Wilkesbarre gun of cheap grade and stood at 16yds. 

 rise, 31rs American wood no^vder and 1340'/. JCo 7U chilled shot: 



WK Park iininiiiiiimiimioimiiinoiiiiuiiiniioiii-47 



W vou Wolfradt OlllllllllllOlIimOlllliniOllimniOlllllllllll-45 



The Acme Gun Club. 



Thk attendance at the regular monthly shoot of the Acme Guu 

 Club was very poor on Tuesday at Dexter Park, L. I. T. Short 

 won the medal with a score of 12 out of 20. Several sweei'ttakes 

 were shot off' after the shoot, but the scores were poor. The Ecores 

 were: 



Cinb shoot for medsl and best averages, 39 bird?: 

 O DethloffOOllOOOnOllOOllOlOl-lO C MenkellOlOOOOOOlOKlOlOllllO - 8 

 T Short. .11110100000011111110-13 J Kausch.OOOlOiOOlOOlOOlOOllO- 7 

 VV Vorb'cliOlCOOlOOljOOlllOlOlOl— 8 



The Manhattan Gun Club. 



The regular shoot of the Manhattan Gun Club, at Dpxter Park 

 on Wednesday, Sept. 7, was poorly attended, only five being pies- 

 ent to compete for the club medal. Three out of the five tied with 

 6 each, and as D. Monsees was a previou j winner he could not 

 shoot off in the tie. H. Bord won the trophv. The score?; 



D Monsees (37) ..T012121-6 LPDeffa iS-S) 0322113—6 



FL'imbrecht (22) 0012210-4 HBoid (S3) .....1102311-6 



J A Hoffman (28) 0010313-4 



