OOT. 13, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



327 



Riverside Gun Club Tournament. 



The initial tournament of the Riverside Gun Club was held at 

 Bed Bank, N. J., on Oct. 5 to 7 inclusive, and like other touraa- 

 ments of recent date the attendance was very light. The weather 

 of the opening day was clear and cool, with a strong and fishy 

 wind that kept the scores down, the light targets being tossed 

 about in all directions and making the shooting difficult. 



Tbe grounds of the Riverside Cluh are conveniently situated 

 about ten minutes' walk fmm the Red Bank depot of the New 

 York & Long Branch Railroad, and are well adapted to both arti- 

 flcial and live-bird shooting. The tield is perfectly level and is 

 inclosed on three sides with a 10 foot board fence, the front being 

 closed in with wire netting. The foreground is first-class. The 

 club has a neatly appointed club house one story in height. The 

 r'fflcers of the club are J. B. Bergen, President; Oscar Hesse. Vice- 

 President; J. P. Cooper, Secretary and Treasurer; M. F. Corn well, 

 Cauta'n. Keystone targets were used on the first two days, the°e 

 being charged for at the rate of a cents each. There were no handi- 

 caos. American Shooting Association rules governed. 



The programme of the first day wa.s as follows: Nos. 1, 3 and 9, 

 10 sinples, rapid fire, $1 entry; Nos. 3, 7 and 10, 15 singles, f 1..50 en- 

 try; No. .5, 20 singles, 53 entrv; No, 0, 10 singles, expert rules, $1 

 entry; No. 8, 5 pairs, SI entry. The following special average prizes 

 were awarded for all programme events: VVm. R. Hobart first, 

 88; E. D. Miller second, $2; Oscar Hesse third, $1. 



Winners of special merchandise prizes: Event No. 2, six months' 

 subscription to S'porting Review to fifth place, won by H. O.White. 

 Event No. 3, .50 Walsrode loaded shells to fourth place and same 

 io fifth place, won by W. R. Hobart and Neaf Apgar. Event No. 



5, silver carving set and case to fourth pla-^e, won by W. R. Ho- 

 . bart; gun case to fifth place, won by Oscar Hesse. Event No. 7. 



solid silver match safe to fourth place, won by Oscar Hesse. 

 Event No. 8, box or cigars to first pi ice, divided by Hobart. 

 Cooper, Ivins and Hesse. Event No. 10, pair of rubber boots to 

 third place, won by Hesse. The scores: 



No. 1: Apgar 7, Smith 7, Hobart 9, Miller 6, Breininall 9, E. M, 

 Coope' B, Hesse 7, White 5, Ivins 5. 



No. 2: 



Apgar lllimOllOUn— 13 Breintnall -...011111110111110-14 



Smith lliniOU 110011 —13 Hesse 101110110111110—11 



Hobart 110111111111110-13 White 10111 OH Oil 1110- 9 



Cooper noun 10111111—13 Ivins 111010101111111-12 



Miller 101111111111000— J 1 



No. 3: Breintnall 8, Hnt.art 7, Miller 9, Apgar 6. Smith 10, 

 Cooper 9, White .5, Jvins 10. Hesse 9, Throckmorton .5, 



No. 4: 



Breintnall 111110111111010-13 Cooper OOOOlOlllOOllOO— 6 



Hobart 1111111111111)01—13 Ivins lOllOlOU 100110— 9 



Miller 11111111 lllOO!!— 13 Throckmorton 101 lOllOlOOOlll— 9 



Apgar 111110001110101-10 Hesse -...101111111101111-13 



Smith 011011011101000- 8 



No. 5; 



BreintnallKXKWOlOllliroimOO-ll Apgar ...11111110101101111111—17 

 Hobart. ...linilOmO'lllOlOll— 16 Cooper. . ..11011111111110101111— 17 



Miller 11111111111111111101-19 Ivins 1 1000111 001 11 11 lOUn— 13 



Smith 11111111101111011111-18 Hesse 10111010111101110111-15 



N", 6: Breintnall 10, Smith 5, Miller 8, Apgar 6, Hobart 5, Hesse 

 7, Cooper 4. 



No. 7: 



Breintnall 010110111110111-11 Hobart 111111101100111-12 



Smi t h 1 1111 1 mil 1 111 -1 5 Cooper UllllllOOlli 01—12 



Miller 111111111110111-14 Ivins Ill 1O0 1 01100101— 9 



Apgar... 011011111111110-13 White 000001 lOOOClOlll— .5 



Hes?e 011111101111100-11 Corn well OOlOOOOOOOOOlOl- 3 



No. 8: Breininall 8, Throckmorton 4, Hobart 8, Miller 5, Apgar 



7. Smith 6, Ivins 8, Hesst' 8. 



No 9: Breintnall 9. Throckmorton 4, MOler 10, Wbaymer t\. 

 Smith 6, Apgar 6, Hobart 9, Hesse 10, Cooper 7, Ivins 4, Conover 3. 

 No. 10: 



Breintnall 110111101110111-12 Conover OOlOlOUOUIIlO- 9 



Smith 111111111111101-14 Hesse 1111111111)0011-13 



Miller 110101011110111-11 E M Cooper. . . 111011011111010-11 



Apgar 111111111101110-13 J Cooper OlUOOICKllOOlll— 8 



Hobart 111111111111111-15 Price OUOOOlllOWOOlO— 5 



Ivins 111111101100000 - 8 



Exira No. 1: Breirtnall 10, Hobart 10, Miller 9, Smith 9, Apgar 

 9, Oooner 7, C uover 3, Pricp S, Hesse 9. 



Extra No. 2: Breintnall 10, Hobart8, Smith 8, Miller 8, Apgar 9, 

 Onnper 8. Hc^^e 10, Price 7. 



Extra No. 3: Breintn Ul 8, Apg:ir 7, Miller .5, Smith 8, Hobart 8, 

 He¥se 5. 



Ex' Tft No. 4, 5 pairs: H'sse 6, Cooper 8, Apgar 6, Smith 7 Ho- 

 bart G, CoQOver 4. Miller 5. 



No. 15; Smith 5, Cooper 5, Conover 3. Apgar 3, Hesse 7, Miller R. 

 On the Stcond Day 

 the weather was clear and bright, and while the wind was 

 troublesome it was much lighter than on the opening day. The 

 attendance was a Jittle— very little— better than on tne opening 

 day. E. D. Miller won first average, Neaf Apgar being second 

 and Chas. Smith third. The special merchandise prizes w«rR 

 Won as below: Event No. 3, sis months subscription t" Sporting 

 ileufeil) to fifth place, won by J.Cooper. Event No. 3 50 Ameri- 

 can wood powder shells to third and same to fonrth place, divided 

 by Keller, Smith, Miller, Throckm->rton, Breintnall, J. Cooper 

 and E. Cooper. Event No. <!, derby bat to team winning fourth 

 placp, won by Ape-nr and Smith. Event No. 5, six months suh- 

 fciption to American Meld to third place, won by Brantiugham. 

 Event No. 7, silk umbrella to third place, won by Hobart. Event 

 No. 8, pair kid gloves to third place, won by R. H. Breintnall. 

 Event No. 10. six mouth.s subscription to A.me,rican Field to 

 fourth place, won by Brantingbam. Tfip events: Nos. 1. 3, 6 and 

 9, 10 singles, f1 entry: Nos. 2, 7 and 10, losirgles, $150; No. 5, 20 

 singles, $2; No. 8. 5 pairs, 81; No. 4, teams of 3 men, 15 singles per 

 man, $2 entry per team. Tne scores: 



No. 1: Breintnall 6, Brantingbam 7. Keller 4, Throckmorton 6. 

 Smith 7, H >bart 8, Hesse 7. E- Cooper 6, Apgar 10, J. Cooper 7, 

 Miller 9, Conover 5. 



No. 2: 



Brantingha,m .111101111111111—14 J Cooper 001011111111110—11 



Smith 111111111111111-15 ThrockmortonOlOUOllOlOlOOl- 8 



Keller 101110011010100 - 8 Hesse 111001110110111-11 



Breintnall 011010111111111-12 Miller 011111111111011—13 



Hobart 101111001010110- S Conover 010110101110111—11 



Apgar OlUllOmUllO— 13 E Cooper lOlUOOUOOllOl— 9 



No. 8: Breintnall.6, Apgar 9, Keller 7, Smith 7. Brantingbam 8, 

 J. Cooper 5, Hobart 9, J. Cooper, Ji-., 6, Hesse 5, Throckmorton ^. 

 E. Cooper 6, Conover 5, Miller 7. 



No. 4: 



Miller 101 011111011 111—13 Brant'hamlU 111011011111—1 3 



Breintnall.OlllllllftlOllU— 12— 24 Hobart.. . 111111010101111-12—25 



Apgar 10111111 1110111-13 Hesse 11001011111 1111-12 



Smith 111011111101111-13-3(1 E Cooper. 110111000111010- 9-21 



No 5: 



Hobart... .11111111111001111011-17 Hesse 11111111010110111100-15 



T'km'rtonl 1011111111111111111—19 Cooper Jr.0010l011011101011001-ll 

 Bre.intnalll011111111Ullllllll-in E Cooper. 101 111011011 10011110-14 

 Apgar. . . . 11111010111111111111—18 Miller, - . . 11111011111111111111—19 

 Smith ,...11111111000111111101—16 

 No. 6: Hobart 4 Tnrockmorton 8, Keller 4. E Cooper 6, Smith 



6, Apgar 7. Miller 9, J. Cooper, Jr., 4, Breintnall 7, Hesse 8. 

 No. 7: 



Miller 111110010111111-13 E Cooper 111111111100110-13 



vSmith 101111101011111-12 Hesse 011111111101110-12 



Keller lllllOOOOOllOOl— 8 Jas Cooper. .. .lOOOllOIOlKmi- 8 



Apgar 101111111111011—13 John Cooper. . .111010010010111- 9 



ThrockmortonlUlOllOlllllll— 13 Brantingbam. .101111111110111— 13 



Breintnall Ill till 1001 111 1—13 Hobart 01111imi010(.)0— 11 



No. 8: Breintnall 5, Ivins 6. Tbrot kmorton ti. Smith 8, Apgar 5, 

 Hobart 5, John Cooper 5, E. Cooper 8, Breintnall 7, Budd 5, xMiller 



8, J. Cooper, Jr., 3, Hesse 9. 



No. 9: Miller 10, Smith 7, E. Cooper 9, Brantingbam 10, Rudd 9, 

 Ivina 10, Hobart 8. Ja". Cooper 7. Breintnall 7, Hesse 8, Apgar 9, 

 Throckmorton 8, John Cooper 7, Keller 8, Davie 5, Cornwall 6. 



No. 10: 



Mi Her Ill 1111111 11111—15 Ivins 110011 111 llOll I— 12 



Brantiugham..00inilllllll01— 13 Keller 110111011001111-11 



Breintnall 111101010010110— 9 ThrockmortonOlUlOlOOlOlOll— 11 



Apgar 1111 mini 1111-15 Hobart 111101110111011-12 



Smith milimomil— 14 .lohn Cooper. .111111011111100— 12 



Hesse 1110110miUll-13 E Cooper... ..100001010010100—5 



Budd llOllllOOOmU-11 J Cooper, Jr. ..111001011110011-10 



Extra No. 1: Breintnall 10, MiUer 10, Apgar 9, Hesse 8, Ivins 9. 

 Throckmorton P, Keller 8, Hobart 10, Smith 8, Cornwall 4, J. 

 Cooper, Jr., 4. 



Extra No. 3, 20 singles: J. Cooper, Jr., 9, Ivins 15. Hesse, Jr., 14, 

 Smith 16. Hobart 18, E. Cooper 15. Cornwall 4, Davis 7, Burns 14, 

 Apgar 17, Throckmorton 14, Hesse. Sr., 14. 



Extra No. 3: ThrookmoHon 10, J. Cooper, Jr., 8, Hobart 9, Smith 

 8, Budd 6, Ivins 8, Apgar 7, John Cooper 7. E. Cooper 9, Keller 6. 



0)1 Friday, the Final jDay, 

 when live birds were used iostesid of targets, the sentiment of 

 .lersey'R sportsmen was shown by a largeli?^ increased aitendan."e 

 both of coDtestau's and si)ectaiors. The day was a delighiful 

 one, the air being as soft and balmy as in June, with just breeze 

 enough to Ijelp the birde in their flight. At an eaxiy hour the 



AT THE RED BANK SHOOT. 



shooters began to arrive, and the first event, called at 9:4(5 A. M., 

 drew out 1.5 entries. The shooters hailed not only from all parts 

 of the State, but from New York as well. Among them were 

 Edgar Murpby, the blonde giant of the Carterot. Hollywood, 

 Westminster and Counti-y clubs: Phil. Daly. Jr.. the young Long 

 Branch expert: J. W. Budd, one of Monmouth County's cracks; 

 W. H. Perrine, of Marlborough, Jersey's old favorite foot racer, 

 and now one of the smooth-bore cracks: R. H. Br«int;na]l, of 

 Newark; Enoch D. Miller, of Springfield; M. F. Lindsley, Mrs. 

 Lindsley ("Wanda"), and Eddy Collins, of Hoboken; George 

 Baldwin, a veteran from Minneapolis, Minn., who never misses a 

 live bird shoot when in .Tersey; LsRnder B. CampbeU, of Little 

 i^ilver, one of the old-lime fiDd-trap-anol-handle exponents; 

 Richard Sunderman. one of the best shots in the New Jersev 

 Shooting Club; A. Wbaymer, H. G. White, "Father" Cornwell, J. 

 Cooper, Jr., E. M. Cooper, Oscar Hesse, R. CTrav,att, H. Joline. J. 

 B. Bergen and F. Ivins, of tbe R-iverside Gun Club. 



The birds were but a fair lot, some of course being eood, while 

 others were "rank duffers." The shooting was done under Ameri- 

 can Shooting Association rules, 5 ground traps being used. The 

 first, second and third events were shot under the usual system, 

 but when the fourth event was called it was deemed advisable to 

 shoot the rapid-flring system in order to save time. This was done, 

 much to the disgu«t of some of the shooters. When event No. 5 

 was called, this being: at 15 birds per man, it was started under 

 the usual system, but on the close of the fourth round the rapid- 

 firing sfjuad system was resorted to as in no other way could the 

 event have been run oH before dark. In this event there were 17 

 entries. When the second squad of 6 men had nearly completed 

 their scores, it was found that there were not enough birds to go 

 around, in tact a balf i u:k birfi had to be placed in the trap for 

 the last man in this squad. Hence Messrs. E. M. Cooper, Ivins, 

 Cornwell, Svmderman and Miller, who had shot at4bird3eBch 

 had their money returned to them, and the 13 men who had fin- 

 ished their full scores received the divisions of the pot, there 

 being 7 men in tor first money, 3 in for second and 1 for each 

 third and lourth. Of course the poor quality of the birds was 

 rfiRponsible in a measure for the big scores (172 birds killed out of 

 180) in this event, but it is also safe to say that had the firing been 

 done under other than the rapid-firing system more than 8 birds 

 would have been scored "lost." As a matter of course under tnis 

 system a bird is called '"dead" when it falls and it is scored 

 "dead" unless challenged. Several times in this event when 

 the referee called "dead bird" he would look around firmly 

 expecting someone to challenge the bird, which perhaps was 

 raercdy scratched, but in no instance did a challenge result. This 

 system applied to live bird events is no test ot skill and should be 

 alsandoned. 



The "luck" in live bird shooting was never better exemplified 

 than on this day. Up to the last round of the final event Edgar 

 Murpby had not lost a bird and was almost safe for the handsome 

 leather gun case offered by Fred Qaimby for the best average in 

 all events, while J. W. Budd was close behind him with only one 

 bird lost. Murphy's last bird chanced to be a good one, which 

 dodged the first load but caught the second at long range, carry- 

 ing it over the field in good shape. Just as the people were about 

 to say '"too bad," expecting the bird to go over the boundary it 

 dove down, struck the wire fence and fell inside, desd as a 

 mackerel. This made Murphy the owner of the gun cas«, which 

 was one of Quimby's handsomest and best. Budd, of course, got 

 second average prize, a beautiful cottage clock, donated by B. F. 

 Wilbur, of Red Bank. 



Speaking of luck, this same wire fence mentioned above was 

 i-espona'ble for the scoring "dead" of at lea't a dozen birds, which 

 would certainly have gone over aboard fence. They did not see 

 the wire netting, however, and when they struck it were so 

 shocked a'^ to be unable to rise. This, of course, applfps to birds 

 which were wounded. Phil. Daly, Jr. scored five birds in this 

 way. E. M. Cooper, Phil Daly and George also scored one bird 

 each which thev shot at, and then in gathering drove into the 

 pockets of the target trap screens. Below are the details of the 

 day's work: 

 No. 1, 5 birds, $4 entry, four moneys: 



J W Budd 12112-5 



A Wbaymer 21010—3 



W H Perrine 01222-4 



ED Miller 12121—5 



G George, 11221-5 



R H Breintnall 21011—4 



R Edgarton , . . - 11111—5 



R Gravatt 00310—2 



A .Johns 03231—4 



E M Cooper 01112-4 



H C White 11113-5 



HBodine 23221-5 



E Murphy 32113—5 O Hesse 33101—4 



PDaly, Jr 32oli— 4 J Cooper, .Jr 02111-4 



No. 2. 7 birds, $T entry, four moneys: 



Budd ,2220112-6 Bodine 1112331—7 



Perrine 0321 210—5 Murphy 3222332—7 



E Cooper 233101o— 5 Lindsley 3032o'32— 5 



George 1313212—7 Cornwell OOlSloO— 3 



Breintnall 0131211—6 Hesse 0301011—4 



Daly. - 2101133- 6 Bergen o3332Il— 6 



Miller limiS- 7 J Cooper, Jr 1021011-5 



Edga rton OlOilH— 5 W haymer 3023323— (5 



Gravatt 2113001-5 Joline 12o0320-4 



White 0111110-5 



No. 3, 10 birds, $7 entrv, four moneys: 



Lindsley 2332233333—10 Breintnall 1130131201— 8 



Bndd 131122113:^—10 J P Cooper 31olll2011— 8 



E Cooper 313'2132210- 9 George 1211212110— 9 



Daly 2332333131 - 10 Gravatt .0111111031— 8 



Murphy 3322212333-10 Perrine lon2121322— 8 



WMte .0131103013- 7 Cornwell 1203002022— 6 



Bodine 331013L22o- H Linderman 2020110223— 7 



Edgarton lOlOOlUll- 7 Collins 1220^331:^1— 9 



Miller 1101231m- 9 



No. 4, 7 birds, rapid-firing sypiem, ffi7 entry, 4 moneyg: 



F Heyer.,... 1311111-7 Brighton 0013T01-4 



Budd 1112133-7 Green .1 332303-6 



Bergen .1131031-6 Breintnall 33?]011-6 



White 1111110-6 Miller 0222310-5 



Bodine 11213U —7 George 2022112—6 



D aly 32o2220— 5 Wand a 0111111-6 



Murphy 1332332—7 Johnes, 2212118—7 



Sunderman 2112122-7 J Cooper Jr 1121033-6 



Lindsley 3233233-7 Gravatt 0100013—3 



Campbell 1123110-6 Ivins 3ilom-5 



Edgarton 1021110-5 B Cooper 1110100-4 



Collins 122iol2— 6 



No. 5, 15 birds, 81:2 entry, 4 moneys, last eleven rounds shot 

 under rapid-flnn^ system: 



White -- 123111121211113-15 Daly J r 322213221332222—15 



Bodine 1131231 111 1313-15 Murphy 323312323122322 -1 5 



Edgarton 20ill3im)31111-13 George 1113m3U0mi-l4 



Boughton 0313311001111 11—13 E Cooper 31 13 1 



Budd 313233331231233-15 Ivins 1311 1 



Breintnall. . . .,223211133133233-15 Cornwell 3322 !• no birds. 



Collins 313111322321211-15 Sunderman . . . .2221 i 



Lindsley 223323223122120-14 Miller 1101 J 



Heyer 011111121111223—14 C. H. Townsenp. 



Garfield Gun Club. 



Chicago, Oct. 1.— To-day closes our season of shooting for 

 medals, which have been contested for twenty-one times. The 

 winter to come will not be one of inactivity by any means, as live- 

 bird shooting will be a prominent feature with target shoots when 

 weather will permit, so life will be endurable to us gun cranks 

 after all. However, it may be witti tournaments in poor attend- 

 ance and lack of interest as many think is the ca^e. it is not so in 

 this part of this country, for new and strong amateur clubs are 

 being organized right along. Our attendance at every shoot is 

 over 60 per cent, of total membership. Below are scores: 



No. 1, 15 singles: Sidway 7, Pitz 8, "Cop" 10, Brown 9, Hodson 9, 

 Tefft 1.2, Skinner 7, J. Nortbcott 5, O'Neil 9. Bowers 9. 



No. 2, 10 singles: Sidway 7. Pitz 7, ' Con" 8, Brown 6, Hodson 3, 

 Tefft 10. J, Northfott 4, O'Neil 7. Bowers 5- 



No. 3. 35 singles: Drake 8, Ijauterbach 17, Hicks 31, Richards 30, 

 Young 1-3. 



No. 4, 10 singles: Baird 5, Campbell 7, J. M. Meek 8, Conover 6, 



Paterson 7. 



Shoot for medals, at 20 singles: 



Hicks 111101111111111101 11—18 J Meek . . ..01011110101101111011-14 



Pa,terfoa .1111111imi01111on-18 Brown. , .,10000111 11111ini0010-12 



Steck 11111101111111101011-17 Richards. 01110010101011110101— 12 



Young . . ..11111111011110111011—17 Campbell IIOOOIIOOIIIOOUIIOO— 11 

 O'Neil . . ..11111111101101011111-17 Cruser. . .. 11000011011101001011—11 



"Cop" Immunol 1010111—17 Stevenson 1011101001010 lOI 0101- 11 



Tefft HOmiOllllOllllOll- 16 Bortree.. .11101101111101000000— 11 



Pitz 01111111011101101111—18 Krake , . . 11000000011000000011— 6 



Baird 0mi0110iminn01-16 Snow 01000100010001010001- 6 



L'ut'rb'chll01111110ll01011110-15 Hodson. . .10000100000000010010- 4 

 NorthcottOmiOlllOOllOllOlll— 14 S Meek,. ..0000010000 w. —1 

 Bowers. . .01111011100110110111—14 



Hicks won A class medal, Paterson won C class medal and 

 Steck won B class medal. Geo. H. Bhown. 



New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club. 



The members of the New Uti-echt Rod and Gun Club held their 

 weekly competition for the bluerock class medals at Woodlawn 

 Park. Gravesend, L. I., on Saturday, Oct. 1. D. Bennett won the 

 gold badge, and C. W. Wingert the silver one. The scores: 



Club Shoot, hluerocks: 

 Bennett.. .11111011111011101111— 17 Dr Ad am sOOl 0101011 lUOOOlOOO— 

 P Adams..010000010110ll001111— 10 C Svkes. ..01011011111001001011— 13 

 Nostran d . 110110010111 11111011— 15 0 Wi nger til 101111101101111110-16 

 J Lott llinOOlOOlOimOOll-13 Blat'ach'rlOOOlOllOOlllOllOUO-ll 



Live bird sweepstakes: 



Dr Wynn 13032—4 11213—5 



H Blattmacher 20111-4 10111—4 



J Lott 21011-4 



Dr Adams 00100-1 



D Bennett 21311—5 011—3 22010—3 



CFuraueson 12111—5 111-3 21121—5 



WF Svkes 21312-5 133-3 11101-4 



GNostrand... 11111—5 111—3 11313—5 



CASykes 01112-4 OOl-l 00101—3 



C Wingert 01310-3 010-1 11201-4 



P Adams 12022—4 110—3 11210—4 



Match Shoots. 



Several match shoots took place at Dexter Park, L. I., on 

 Saturday, Oct. 1. The first was between F. Ib^rt and M. Soboet- 

 tler for $60 a side at 50 birfis each, 25yds. rise. M. Schoettler won 

 by the score of 35 to 28. P. J. Eppig and F. Ibert then shot off 

 another match which the latter won by the score of 20 to 16. Sev- 

 eral small matches then followed. The pcorep: 



F Ibert 130o30002U3o000ol310320000l2023131310000012033311— ^8 



M Schoettler. . . . 01111010132210113.310120002233311100011033303323030—25 



Match, $35 a side, 35yde.: 



P J Eppig 1030202312101201013000311-16 



F Ibert 1003310202310112113113112 -20 



Match and sweepstaJses: 



Ist Sweep. 2d Sweep, Ist Sweep. 2d Sweep 



CWissell 11111-5 31012-4 L Doscber. . , 10100 - 3 21301-4 



A Andrews. -.33010-3 11111-5 T Short 11121-5 .. . 



F Ibert 03111—4 11330—4 J Schlieman . . . ... 1003I— 3 



M Schoettle'-.im0-4 11100-3 



Match, $10 a side. 



P J Eppig 30120-3 J Schlieman . .02110—3 



F Ibert 10000-1 P J Eppig 10113-4 



Fountain Gun Club. 



The regular monthly shoot of the Fountain Gun Club was held 

 at Woodlawn Park, L, ]., on Wednesday. Oct. .5. Ten members 

 were present and competed for the annual prizes, the best aver- 

 ages to count, at ten birds each, club handicaps. A. Eddy was 

 the bestscorer with ten straight. In the sweepstakes the money 

 waR pretty evenly divided. The scores: 



Club shoot: 



D Shields 1113211013— 9 A Rddy 1131131131—10 



J E Orr 20I101113I- 8 0 Wingert 1213S1310l— 9 



W Allen 1103311200- 7 W Lair 2112012ni- 9 



J C De Feam 21110 13;?02— 8 R Phister. Jr 2221023222— 9 



W Schumacher . . .1022101110— 7 H W Blattmaoher..l01001313S— 8 

 Sweepstake, gl entry: 



D Shields 31130-4 C Wingert 12013—4 



W Allen 11300-3 W Lair .12110-4 



W Schumacher 10110-3 R Phister, .Jr 11131—5 



A Eddy 11311-5 H W Blattmacher.. . ..'.'.'11012-4 



Lynchburfif in a Gale. 



LYJfOHBUKe, Ya,, Oct. 5.— The Lynchburg Club did not have a 

 good time yesterday at the weekly shoot. There was too much 

 wind. Only shot the following events: No. 1. 30 singles' Darwin 

 35, Moorman 24, Cleland 19, Terry 21, Nelson 21, Smith 13, Hamner 

 12. Stearns 21. 



No. 2. 9 singles and 3 j)airs: Darwin 14, Moorman H. Olelanfl 

 Terry 8, HaniQer 7, Stearns JO, Smith 4, Nelsoa U, ' 



