^60 



FOREST AND STREAM 



tSEPt. 33, 1892. 



Port Chester Rifle Club. 



Port Chesisk, N. Y., Sept 10.— Tke following scores were made 

 by members of Port Chester Rifie Club, 200yds., offhand, standard 

 American target; 



J Smith 7 10 fi V 10 5 8 r 7 9-74 



10 687 10 7678 8-77-1.51 



Horn 6 6 4 6 5 8 8 0 9 8-60 



10 6476 10 666 7-68-128 



JHess 9 4 ,5 9 10 .5 5 8 3 />— 63 



7 4 ,3 10 0 4 8 4 6 10 61—124 

 FABachman 1 1 7 7 3 6 7 6 7 2-46 



.5 74678647 fi-fiO-lOfi 

 T Bell 3 ^ 5 6 7 3 8 5 3 7—50 



8 3 52686 6 3 6-53-103 

 H Boeger 3 2 4 2 6 4 3 3 6 3-36 



42 5 775533 4-45- 81 



KRudd 5 359964 10 4 5-59 



Sweepstakes matches, 5 shots each man, 200yd3., offhand, stand- 

 ard American target : 



J Smith 4 5 8 3 8-28 6 5 5 10 9-85 



Horn 4 8 4 5 5-26 9 8 7 0 7-37 



J Hesfl 3 3 4 5 5-23 8 7 7 8 3-33 



R Rndd 4 6 5 0 5-20 5 4 7 6 5-27 



F A Bachman 2 7 3 0 5-17 8 6 8 5 4-31 



R. McNeil, Ser-.'y. 



The Zettler Festival. 



Barnet Walthek will lead out the Zattler riflemen on Sunday 

 and Monday next for the annual shooting festival of the club. It 

 will be the nineteenth yearly outing, and the usual close and high 

 finishes are promised in tlie shooting portion of the affair, with 

 plenty of jollity and good fellowship for everybody, shooters oi 

 not. The shooting wi 11 take place at the Zettler rar ge in WisRel's 

 Cypress Hills Park, and in the three main matches about $500 in 

 prizes await distribufion to those who merit tbem. In addition 

 there is a good line of oremiums for best shots, early and late 

 shots, best strings of buUseyes, etc , etc. There is a judges' match 

 for invited guests and a ladies' match to be shot by the ladies in 

 per.=ion for prizes contributed by themselves. The programme of 

 the fighting matches provides as follows: 



Ring target.— Three-quarter inch (25) German ring target, any 

 rifle, open to all comers, first ticket $2, each following $1, two 

 best tickets to count for the first five prizes; the best single ticket 

 to count for tbe following prizes. Tickets unlimited. Only one 

 prize obtainable by any one shooter; 21 prizes, aggregate $250. 

 Premiums: For the best 5 tickets on ring target. $10; second best, 

 $8; third best, $i: fourth best, $2. 



BuUseye target, open to all comer?; 10 shots for $1, the best 

 buUseye to count by measurement; 18 prizes, S102 premiums: for 

 the most bullseyes shot by one shnnter during the festival; First 

 premium. $12; second, $8; third, $8; fourth, $4; fifth, $2. For the 

 first and last oullseves on each day, $1 each. 



Target of honor, 3 shots, open to members only, for the prizes 

 presented by judges and members and $100 donated by the club, 

 in 10 prizes. 



Massachusetts Rifle Association. 



Boston, Sept. 17.— The fine weather at the Massachuse* ts Rifle 

 Association's weekly shoot sent tip the scores in fine style. The 

 shooting was at 20Qyd8.. as follows; 



S. O. Merville won the three Eagle badges with rifle ofi'-hand. 

 Gold badge on 10 scores of S3 or better: 84 82 86 86 83 83 83 88 8"; 83, 

 Silver badge on 10 scores of 75 or better: 77 81 79 77 78 76 79 78 79 81. 

 Bronze badge on 10 scores ot 67 or better: 86 76 72 76 83 73 73 80 77 

 78. 



All-Comers' Ofl-hand Match: S, O. Merville 80, S. C. Sydney 79, 

 O. Moore 78, .1. B. Hobbs 77. A. King 71, D. Bayley 68, M. T. Day 67, 

 D. N, Winn 64, H. K. Haven 60, 



All-Comers' B^st Match: J. Francis 106, S. Wilder 103, J. French 

 103, W. M. Fox 103, A. H. Ballard 101, B. E. Hunter 93, M. T. Day 

 89, D. F. Hart 83. 



Militarv Medal Match, Oreedmoor Target: .1. L, Fowle 45, G. 

 Diirward 45, A. 8. Field 43, G. H. Nason 42, O. Moore 43, B. C. 

 James 40. D. N. Winn 40. 



Pistol Match, 50yns.: H. S. Harris 95, A. D. Stevens 91, H. D. 

 Martin 90, J. B. Hobbs 90, O. Moore 88, 



Port Chester Rifle Club. 



Poet Chesteb, Sept. IQ.— Editor For cat and Stream: The fol- 

 lowing scores were made by members of the Port Chester Rifle 

 Club, on Saturday, Sept. 17, 200i'ds., off-hand, Standard American 

 target: 



R McNeil, Jr..., 2 8968699 10 6-73 



784888 7 96 6-71—144 

 B Dunham... 995779648 8—72 



788 5 7656 10 10—73-144 

 J Smith 7 8 9 10 7 5 5 7 7 9-74 



977455 5 94 9-64-188 



FABachman... 3 84777665 5— .58 



10 667567 5 3 6-61-119 



RRudd .9 6 4 5 4 4 7 4 7 7- 57 



10 8 3 3 5 6 5 7 7 8-62-119 

 TKiernan ..6 6 5 4 3 9 9 3 3 8—55 



454332175 6—40— 95 

 HBoeger 4 4 1 6 3 1 6 2 3 6-36 



4 4 2 2 4 5 6 6 5 4—42— 78 

 R. McNeil, Jb., Secretary. 



Syracuse Rifle Club. 



Stracitsb, Sept 15.— At the regular shoot of the Syracuse Rifle 

 dub to-day the following scores were made: 

 Off-Hand. 



Stillman 10 10 7 9 9 8 9 8 9 7— 86 



Leighton 7 9 7 5 8 10 6 10 6 9— 77 



Latbrop 7 5 9 6 6 5 7 5 9 8— 67 



Robotham 5 5 9 3 9 3 5 7 4 9— 80 



Rest. 



Baker 9 10 13 in 12 9 11 9 12 11—105 



Leighton 11 10 9 9 10 12 12 9 11 11— lfi3 



Nearing .11 11 9 12 9 12 11 9 9 10—103 



Robotham 11 10 12 9 13 8 10 8 12 10—103 



Stillman 9 10 10 9 10 10 10 12 9 9— 98 



Dr. Coon 8 9 8 7 10 8 9 7 7 8- 81 



Garden City Rifle Team. 



The Garden City Rifle Team met for their weekly contest 

 Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, at Burley & Erickson's " shooting 

 gallery, 146 South Halsted street, Chicago. Conditions were 35yds. 

 25 shots each, open sights, free off-band position, Massachusetts 

 paper target, possible 800 points: 



AMcRean 282 ANisja 264 J C Martin . . 2.54 



WJGlbbs 373 Roy Taylor 260 MTatroe... " ' '2.53 



O A Hankie 266 All Gorensen 258 F Erickson. . . . 250 



HG Burley....... 266 Wm Frisbie 257 



Sweepstake won by Mr. McBean, scoring 107, possible 120. There 

 will be a team sboot at this gallery next Tuesday, Sept. 20, 



South London Rifle Club's Revolver Championship. 



The scores for the revolver championship of this club, which 

 shoots once a week at Staines', were not advanced much on Sept 

 8, as many of the best shots were absent and no scores of any im- 

 portance were made. Mr. Walter Winans was absent partridge 

 shooting. The scores for the revolver championship of the club 

 now stand: 



Walter Winans. .42 41 40 40-163 C F Lowe. 36 86 36 36—144 



H Andrews 39 38 3S 38-153 F W Heath 37 35 33 31—136 



Major McKerrell.41 37 36 36-150 

 It will be seen that Mr. Andrews has drawn up to second place 



A. Lischke Rifle Club. 



Jkhset Citt, N. J.— This is the score of five beat on Friday 

 Sept. 16, ot the Lischke Rifle Club, 110ft., 25-ring target- ' 



L-isehlie 25 35 25 35 25 24 24 24 32 21—240 



Sobarh 25 34 24 34 24 23 32 22 19 19-325 



^I^eidel 24 24 23 23 22 22 22 19 19 19-317 



Schulte 25 34 24 23 23 22 23 19 16 1.5-213 



Dyroff 23 23 23 33 21 21 20 19 19 18-209 



O. SCHTJLTE. 



South Junction Rifle Club Revolver Shooting. 



The revolver competitions in connection with the above club 

 took place at htame's Sept. 1 in a very strong wind. Mr Walter 

 Winans again won flr.'^t prize in both stationary and disappearing 

 target competitions, with scores of 10 and 86 respectively out of a 

 possible 42. i- J i. cv 



SarB^Serreul I? ^ » ^^-^^ ^ Heath. 37 m 23 31-13^ 



A Record Group for Hayes. 



Wm. Hayhs, of the Newark (N. ,L) Shooting Society, is still at 

 his old tricks of experimenting with new rifles and ammunition, 

 in the endeavor to find how near to perfection a combination of 

 the two can be brought. Mr. Hayes, who is known the world ovpr 

 as one of the finest of Schuetzeu'riflemen, has probably expended 

 rnore time and money in rifle experiments than any other man 

 living, and all of his work has been done for pure love of the sport, 

 prompted by the wish to have the best shooting utensils obtain- 

 able. From time to time he has secured some phenomenal results 

 both in shooting off-shoulder and in rest-shootinar. 



One of his greatest feats was in placing thfi lOO-shot record for 

 the German 25-riijg target (34in. rings), at 3,2.36 points, which he ac- 



complished a couple of years ago in the Newark Shooting Park- 

 The match was an open one, and among the contestants were M. 

 Dorrler, P. C. Boss, J. A. Boyken, John Coppersmith and August 

 Begerow. All of Hayes's shots were in the ]2in. black. 



Below will be found a fuU-s'zed fac-simile of a group of ten 

 shots made by this expert at the Newark Shooting Park, on Satur- 

 day, Sept. 3. The string, which was supposed to be the best on 

 record, measured only IJ^in., the measurement being taken from 

 the center of the group to the center of each bullet hole. 



The conditions were as follows: The rifie barrel, which weighed 

 about ISlbs., was cut by George Schalck, of Pottsville. Pa., having 

 an octagonal cut, gain twist and a slight choke. Caliber of rifle 

 .38; weight of bullet, SOOgrs,; powder, oogrs. of Hazard's F.F.G.; 

 Chase system of patching; diameter of bullet, 871}^ thousandthp; 

 thickness of paper patch, 1 one-thousandth of an inch; distance, 

 196yds. Rifle, complete, weighed about 20lbs. Set trigger. Shot 

 from a slide-rest invented and constructed by Mr. Hayes. 



The chances are that many a moon will rise and set before this 

 group is beaten. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported, 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Sept. 23.— White Plains (N. Y.) Gun Club tournament. L. C. 

 Piatt, .Jr., Treas. 



Sept. 27-Oct. 1.— Grand five days' tournament at Mt. Sterling, 

 Ky. 



Sept. 28-29.— Womelsdorf (Pa.) tournament. 



Sept. 29-Oct. l.-Peekskill (N. Y.) Gun Club tournaraeni, 



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



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



Oct. 5.7.—FirRt annual tournament of the Riverside Gun Club, 

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

 John P. Cooper, Sec'y. 



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

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

 T. C. Pegnim, Sec'y. 



Oct. 12-13.— Wilmington (Del.) Rod and Gun Club tournament. 



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

 Moines. Iowa. 



Oct. 19-20 —Somerville Gun Club tournament, Somerville, N. J. 

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

 N. J. 



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

 birds. 



May 23.25, 1893.— Knoxville Gun Club tournament, $1,000 added 

 to purses. Also valuable merchandise prizes. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



Some fine purses are offered for those who take part in the five 

 days' tournament at Mt Sterling, Ky., September 27 to October 1, 

 inclusive. There are no "guaranteed" purses, but what is better 

 still, added moneys. This is what draws the shooters. The first 

 event each day will be at twenty bluerocks, §5 entry with added 

 purse of $100, although there is an aggregate of $600 in added 

 moneys, besides A'aluable merchandise prizes, including an S80 grade 

 L. C. Smith gun. 



The tournament of the New Jersey Shooting Club, to be held at 

 Claremont on Oct. 21, should attract a big crowd, as the shooting 

 will be at both live birds and targets. Live-bird events will be run 

 fromOA. M. to 1 P. M., after which there will be target shooting 

 until dark. Targets will be charged for at the rate of 3 cents each. 

 These grounds are admirably adapted for both styles of shooting 

 and all who attend the shoot will be assured a good day's sport. 



Capt. Cash, of the District of Columbia brigade team which shot 

 during the recent meeting at Sea Girt, says he saw the shooting of 

 Captain Brewer at Atlantic City on Aug. 13, and was thoroughly dis- 

 gusted at what was there called "the sport of live bird shooting." He 

 says that not more than halt a dozen birds took flight when the traps 

 were pulled, and that a first-class base ball pitcher could have 

 struck at least 92 out of the 100 birds with a base ball. 



John Erb announces that the "Old Stone House" Saturday shoots 

 at live birds will be kept up during the rest of the season. There will 

 also be a shoot on each holiday. Mr. Erb has arranged to have plenty 

 of birds on hand for all comers. The trappmg and gathermg on tbese 

 popular grounds are done in quicker time than anwwhere else in this 

 section of the country, Mr. Ero allowing none but experienced men 

 to do his work. 



Frank Class runs a regular Wednesday afternoon shoot on his 

 Morristown (N. J.) grounds. At the shoot on Sept. 14, at 25 bluerocks 

 each, Jennie Smith broke 23, Mahone 30. H. Piper 20, Class 21 F 

 Piper 19, A. Quimby 19, Van Ar.sdale 18, Hathaway IS, S. Quimby 17' 

 Tenard 16, Renshaw 15, Miller 10. Class wants to back Jennie Smith 

 against any woman in the world to shoot at 100 bluerocks each for 

 $100 a side. 



The Manhattan Athletic Club held a carnival of sports at Manhat- 

 tan Field last Saturday, a clay bu-d event being included in tne pro- 

 gramme. Each man shot at twenty-five targets, Fred G. Moore 

 carrying off first honors with nineteen breaks. J. J. Loome and Wil- 

 liam Rowland tied for second on seventeen each, Rowland winning 

 on the shoot off. 



H. A. Penrose, president of the Keystone target and trap com- 

 pany of New London, Conn., was in town on Monday, en route to the 

 Interstate shoot at Auburn. Mr. Penrose savs that S. S. powder 

 U. M. 0. shells, Keystone targets and Keystane traps are a combin-^ 

 ation hard to beat. 



Frank Class stated some time ago that he intended holding a tour- 

 nament on his new grounds at Morristown. N. .],, with two days' 

 shooting at targets and one day at live birds, but thus far no dates 

 have been announced. 



A match between teams of fourteen men each from the Penn Club 

 of Morristown and the Spring City Gun Club, on September 10, was 

 won by the Penn Club with an average of IS breaks per man to the 

 Spring City's 17. 



The Eoseville Gun Club of Newark will hold its monthly shoot on 

 the grounds in rear of John Erb's on Saturday. The club shoot at 

 25 United States targets will be preceded and foflowed by open to all 

 events. 



The Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Gun Club formed by Will K. Park, of the 

 Wiikesbarre Gun Co., is a very progressive organization and all its 

 shoots are well attended. It shoots on grounds near the gun factory. 



The Canajoharie iN. Y.) Gun Club will engineer a tournament of 

 the Eastern New York Trap-Shooters' League on Oct. 11 Kingbird 

 targets and the jovial features of "Crutty" win be the attractions. 



Lieut. Col. Breininall. the soldier sportsman of Newark, N J is 

 having a pleasant time in xhe Yellowstone region. Col. Breintnall' is 

 accompanied by bis wife, who is an enthusiastic lover of nature. 



The novelty rule proved to be immensely popular at New London, 

 and for the sake of variety it should be introduced at other tourna- 

 ments. The experiment would be inexpensive. 



The tSeth) Clover Quu Club of Erie, Pa,, held its regular shoot on 

 September 13, with a good attendance. The membprs are arrane-inp- 

 forabigtom-namentto be held this Fah. ~ 



Henry Newbouse will come together in a 

 match at 2o live birds each for $25 a side, the match to be shot on the 

 "Old Stone House grounds. 



The New Jersey State Trap Shooters' League will begin a new series 

 as soon as the present one is ended. But two more shoots remain of 

 the present series. 



Al. Heritage says he is not anxious to run a lotirnament on his 

 *Jarion grounds until he is assured of being able to get plenty of good 



Harvey McMurchy is making his periodical pilgrimage through the 

 South and will not return home until snme time in October. 



The Bradford (Pa.) Gun Club will hold a tournament at live birds 

 and targets next week. 



The Tacoma Park Gun Club of Koekville, Md., will hold a tourna- 

 ment on October 5. 



The Mayfloim- ^^^^ '"^ * ^'^ "^'^^^^^ '"^ interest of 



a cOTtingenr*" '^^^'^ ^ goodly party next week. Jersey will send up 

 ^G«)rge Mosher, of the Fulton Arms Company, was in town last 



Riggott and Class are to shoot their return match on Oct. 12. 

 All the Jerseyraen are going down to the Wilmington shoot. 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



Bluerocks at Morristown, N. J. 



Morristown, Aug. 31.-In response to an invitation from Mr 

 Frank Class, the well-known live bird shots, a small but enthusi- 

 nstic crowd of bluerock smashers met upon the Driving Park at. 

 Morristown. The morning did not give much promise of a pleas- 

 ant day. but about 1 o'clock the weather cleared up and a more 

 desirable atternooa for the sport could hardly be wished for The 

 Driving Park is situated in one of the beautiful vales for which 

 Morris county 13 justly celebrated, and no better shoo'ing ground 

 could he f9und. The shooting was all at bluerocks, from three 

 tr«p,s rapid firing system, and the feature of the programme was 

 a tvveniy;bvrd race which was won. after an interesting contest, 

 by Mr. W . C. Bnckner, of Newton. In th^ near future the grounds 

 will have a complere outht ot bluerock expert traps and tne elec- 

 tric pull, and the matches there will be more frequent. Miss Jen- 

 nie bmith gave an exhibition of her skill with the shotgun after 

 the programme had been finished and acquitted herself with 

 credit. The following are the scores; 



No. 1, 10 targets: Class 9, Smith 9. Drake 8. Hedden 8, Shepperd 



y, JripBr 4:. 



No. 2, same: Shepperd 9, Drake 9, Hedden 8, Piper 7, Class 7 



No. 3, same: Class 10, Hedden 9, Shepperd 8, Smith 8, Drake 7 

 Armstrong 7, Piper 6, Timmins 3. 



No. 4. same: Shepperd 9, Class 9, Smith 8, Drake 8, Hedden 7, 

 Timmms b, Hathaway 6, Piper 6, Armstrong 4. 



No. 5, Same; Smith 9, Hedden 8, Shepperd S. Drake 7, Hatha- 

 way 6, Armstrong 6, Class 6, Piper 6, Leonard 5, Timmina 4 



No. 6, same: Smith 8, Class 7, Hedden 7, Drake 7, Shepperd 7 

 Timmms 6, Armstrong 4, Leonard 3, Hathaway 3 



No. 7, same: Timmins 10. Hedden 10, Shepoerd 9, Smith 8, Arm- 

 strong 8, Class S, Drake 6, Piper 4, Leonard 3, Hathaway 3. 



No. 8, 20 singles: Bnckner 19, Hedden 18. Smith 17. Sheonerd 16 

 F. Class 13. Drake 19. Hathaway 9, J. Class 8, °ipei- 7 ^'^''^P®'^'^ 



No. 9. 10 singles: Class 10, Smith 9. Drake 8, Hedden 8. Piper 5, 

 Bnckner 5, Shepperd 5, Mahan 4, Hathaway 3. ' f « 



No. 10, 15 singles: Hedden 13, Drake 13, Smith 13, Shepperd 10 



New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club. 



The regular weekly kessLone target shoot of the New Utrerht 

 Rod and Gun Club was held at Woodlawn Park, L I on Satur 

 day, Sept. 17, for the gold and silver medals in that class of 

 shoot. Each man shot at twenty targets, eighteen yards rise 

 P. Hegeman and D. Deacon tied with 18, but tho latter havin*^ 

 a hanaicap ot one bird, took the first medal. Then D Deacon 

 won the second from P. Adams. The scores: 



D Deacon 1111111101111 1001101-16 -16 



W F Sykes lOOlOOlODUlOOOOOlOO- 7 - 7 



D Bennett 10001111011000101101-11-1-1-12 



R R Street lOOlOllOOllOllllllOlO-ll-k-12 



?,i^r^^?^^'^ ioiiiioimoiomiii-i6-fi-i7 



CMMyer 10011011000010001101- 9 -9 



P Adams 10111111111011001100-14-1-2-16 



CWingert OOOlOlllonilOlOoOlO-10 -10 



A Hegeman OlOlOlOnoiOOllOOlOll - 9 — 9 



G Cropsey 10111111 OOOlOUl 0010l-li-|-i_ia 



W Lohman 00111110001 OlUOOtXJOl- 8-(-2— 10 



Sweepstake shoots,- $1 entrance: R R Street .5, C M Myer 3 

 P A Hegeman 9. A Lohman 0, C Wingert 9, A A Hegeman 7 li 

 Bennett 8, W F Sykes 8, G Cropsey 3. 



Wilkes-Barre. 



Wilkes-Bakee, Pa., Sept. 18.— Following are the scores made 

 on the shooting grounds at the Wilkes-Barre Gnn Company's 

 factory on the 17th. The Standard-Keystone targets were u^ed 

 for the first time and the boys were delighted with the way ihev 

 broke, as none were found with shot holes, as is the case with 

 many other targets when the birds are brought in from the field 

 after the shooting is over. First match, at 25 single Keystones 

 known angles: 



Park 101111111111111imiiim_24 



Ernest OOllOlllOOlOllimiUini—ig 



Morgan 01011 11 1 01110011101011111—18 



Smith 011110001111101001(1111110—16 



Bro wne OOOOlQOlOlOlOllOOlllOf 0 10— 10 



Keystone Ui0)00001101010011000000-10 



Wilkes OOOOOOOOOUll 1010010100111— 9 



W. Habhe. 



The Jeannette Gun Club. 



The regular monthly slioot of the Jeannette Gun Club took 

 place at Dexter Park, L. I , on Pridav, Sept. 16, at 10 live birds 

 each, modified Hurlingham rules. J. Vagts took the medal in the 

 first class, J. Sauer in the second class and H. Hoops in the third 

 The scores: 



C F Offerman. 



..0231101110-7 CDoscher., 



1001010020-4 



HOtten 0210112202-7 J Kroeger 1101012111-8 



NBrunce 2001211100-6 J Lahing 00U0021011-4 



T Loeble 1122110201-8 C Steflens 2222120100-6 



C Bosch OllSlOOlOl-6 H Hoops Oimsmi-q 



J Yagts 0120131110-7 C Mohrman i! iuilOlOOiO-O 



CnptOordts 0001122101-6 H Bornhoeft 2000111002-5 



C Dish 0201031013-6 F Sauer 1111111110-9 



A Christian 1202011111-8 C M Meyer . 11011220>7^8 



EBusse 0100103111-6 ..i-iuii«u.„ 



Ridgewood Gun Club. 



The postponed sh not of the Ridgewood Gun Club was held on 

 Friday, Sept. 16, at Ridgewood Park, L. I. The competition was 

 lor the cluh medal at 7 birds each. John Schlieman won the 

 trophy, out-shooting F. Ibert, G. Nolte and L. New. The scores: 



Club shoot for medal. 7 birds, birds good: 



P Kramer 1101101—5 L Neir 0111111-6 



C Schneider, 0111011—5 P Eppeg 0001001-2 



ODeckelman .1000101—3 L Gepeing 1110111—8 



B Glunocks 0010110-3 I Martin .lllOOll-.^ 



.T Schlieman 1011111—6 C Laeger 0111100—4 



J Welz 1001100-3 C Zerwiok 0001010-3 



G Nolte 1110111-6 F ibert 1101111-6 



CWagener 1001101—4 Gr Durst 1011100—4 



OKadel 0101000-3 R Weigold 0111011-5 



Fond du X.ac. 



Fond dtt Lac, Wis., Sept. 17.— Score of Fond du Lac Gun Cluh 

 shoot tOrdty, 35 bluerocks, expert traps: A. B. Keating 20 Fred 

 Hurlbut 10, L. F. McLain 10, Will Hamilton 5. Strong wind 

 across ihe traps. a, R. K., Sec'y. 



