Deo. 33, 1893.] 



FORESIT AND STREAM. 



847 



Major Ties the Record. 



At the weekly sboot of the First. Brigade (N.G-.. N.J ) Rifle Af- 

 Booiatiou at 1 he Newark Shooting Park, on Dec. 17, Major D. L. 

 ■Wallace, siirgeoa of tlie First RegimoiD I, put on an exrra spurt 

 and made 45 out of a possible 30 at SOOvds.. tying the club recovfi, 

 previously beld by 0. H.Townsend. The day was a fairly sood 

 one for the season, the light being clear and there beinfr tio 

 trf^ublesome wind. All the shooting was done with Springfield 

 rifles and Government carbine ammunition, with 'ifigrs.of pow- 

 der and 405grB. of lead. The attendance was light, owing to the 

 rush of the holiday trade. Afier New Years a better turnout is 

 lookf d for. Tae "cores follow, the usual RO-sbot match being shot 

 between Major Wallace and Private Townsend: 

 Mailer Wallace. 6 .5 4 4 4 -it 4 1 4-4a 



44444444 4 3 - .sg 

 5 .5 3 4 5 4 4 5 4 4-4.5 



5 .5 4 .4 .5 4 4 0 S 4— .^9— 5.'<l^ 



Ser'stWUhelm 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 i 5—43 



Private Townsend 4 4 * 5 i i 4 n 5 4—43 



.5 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 5-42 

 5. 5 4534404 4-43 

 :4 44454445 a-43 

 444444554 5-43-314 

 Y'Ratimm. 



Cincinnati Rifle Association. 



CiNClNNAXi. O., Dec. 18.— This club has adopted flttinL"; resolu 

 tions enTood\ing the regret of members at the lamented death of 

 their friend and shooting crmpanion H'ram H. Nieman: and a 

 copy of the reFolut.ions was spnt to the bereaved family. 



The association held its regular pr><ctiee sboot at its ranse to- 

 dav and made the scores as appended below. Conditions: 200yds . 

 off-band, at *he standard target. The captain again distingtiishf d 

 himself with a full score of bullseyes. Schuster used a sporting 

 rifl^- 



Gmdele ..86 84 85 Simon T7 77 76 Schuster ...."jS 61 46 



Louis 76 70 67 Stegner ....69 68 70 Belnert... .50 52 .. 



Payne 84 82 77 Druhe.,....78 71 69 Putthof ....44 59 .. 



Prize Rifle Shooting in Brooklyn. 



The two days' prize shoot on Jos. Lint's new galleries, 80f* 

 Broadway, Brooklyn, closed on Saturday n'gbt. Tl^^e shooting 

 was done wifh .22 a', rfles, the best single ticket to count. There 

 were ten cash prizes and one gold medal. Three men tied on full 

 scores, and on ttie shoot oft for the medal Jos. Lntz won. The 

 eash winners and their pcoref were in order as follows: Philip 

 Neuth 75. G. Noon 75, J. Lutz 75. C^as. Rein 74. J. Guentber 74, C. 

 Ricbter 74, W. Rosenh mm 74, R. Wirth 74, J. Berrael 74 S. Appell 

 T4. 



Jjew York Revolver dnd Pistol Club. 



NexV York, Deo. 10.— The following record ppores <vere tnade by 

 thfttuembers of the New York Revolver and Pi=col Club, at their 

 last r< gular ^re^kly practii e shoot, held on the ITih inst., at their 

 gallery. No. 13 St MaTk= Place. Ten shotson standard American 

 target, distan ieSO ds., 44cal. S. & W. revolver: G- E. Jantzer 85, 

 B. Wallher 84, H. 0 bi 80. F. G. Allen 70, F. Heckinsr 68, E. Walz 

 (33eal. Stevens pistol.) 88. F. HT;CKiN^fi, Scey. 



Port Chester Rifle Club. 



POHT Chester, Dec. 17.— Two hundred yards, offhand, standard 

 American target; 



JSmith 4 10 6 in 6 4 y JO 7 5-71 



RRu^ld 3 6 6 4 9 10 3 6 7 7—64 



FA R>climau 9 6 5 3 5 7 1 7 7 8-61 



RMcNml.Jr 8 5 3 4 6 a 7 3 9 5— .52 



HB.eger..., 4 3 3 4 9 6 6 7 4 4—50 



McQnilKen 4 3 7 8 6 3 3 7 1 3-43 



R jVIcNeiu, Jb., Sec. 



An Ideal Winter Resort. 



Tht: Og'elhorpe "f Ri'univick, Ga.. under the management of 

 Mr. War'en Ijeland, Ji'.. is a splendid hotel in every respect. It 

 is df-lightfully siiuatt-d bv the souDdins sea and among pme for- 

 es s, anrl famous for its charming walks and drives. Abundant 

 oi'ponunity is afforded for \achting and flshiog. and excpllent 

 shooting is to be nad over npigobiring p'-es'^rves. of which Jekyl 

 Island is the beat known. The climate is mild and dry, and it is 

 altogether an ideal winter resort.— ^-Ido. 



All ties divided Unles s oth erwise rep6rt6d 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following! 



Dec, 32-24 — Kansa=» Oi ty (Mo.) tournament, i ve birds and targets. 

 D°.c. 24.— Eltiott vs. Fulford, at WiUiamspi rt. Pa,; 26, at flarris- 

 burg, P^. 



Dec. 24 — Williamsport (Pa.) Rifle and Gun Club, all day tourna- 

 ment at live birds. 



Dec. 26.— Hartner's all-day target tournament, Orangeville, 

 Ballimor" county, Md. 



Dec. 27-30.— Watson's live bird target tournament, Watson's 

 Park, Burnside, Til. 



Dec. 28.— Tournament at live birds, on Erb's ijrounds, Newark, 

 N. J. 



Dec. 28-29 —Jacksonville (Pla.) Gun Club's fifth annual tourna- 

 m'nt; $500 guaranteed purses; $300 in money and merchandise 

 prizes added. Professional experts barred. Bryan Taliaferro, 

 Sec'y. 



1893. 



Jan, 2 — Hartner's all-day target tournament, Oradgevilie, Bal- 

 timore county, Md. 



Jan. 2,— Towanda (Pa.) Gun Club's all-day tournament. 



.Tan. 2 — Sou' b Side Gun Club's "annual,"' Newark, N. J. 



Jan. 17-18.— Hamilton (Ont.) Gon Club tournament, live birds 

 and targe LP. 



Jan. 1011.— Inter.«tate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Assccii- 

 tion's Grand American Handicp, live bird tournament. New 

 Jersey (grounds to be named); Hurlingham rules, Monaco 

 boundarv. 



May 17-18 —West Newburgh Gun Club spring tournament, at 

 Newburcb, N. Y. 



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

 purses. Also valuable mfii'chandise prizes. 



June 12-16 — New York State Sportsm'^n's Association tourna- 

 ment, at Rof hestpr. H. M. Stewart, Cor. Sec'y, 413 Eilwanger & 

 Barry buildine-, Rochester, N. Y. 



Oct. 19-20.— West Newbuigh Gun CJuh fall tournament, at New- 

 burgh, K. Y. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The Sbfll LaJie Fishing and Hunting Club, of Memphis, Tenu., held 

 its annual meeting on Dec. 13 and elected the following offleers: 

 Pres.. M. T. Garvin; Vie°!-Pres.. A. T. Havden; Sec'y, Jos. Theirs; 

 Treas., Jo«. Bri^nadell; Ex. Com , W- A Sciles, Jos. Specbt, Jr., and 

 Ed Sebrella. A general discussion ensued touching the plans which 

 were suinnitted for the improvement of the club buildings. Tbey 

 v.-ere accepted as rlrav.'n. According to the arrangement the old 

 building, wtiich is ■iSX'Itiffc . i.= to be diridefl into three compartmetts, 

 to be used as biteht-n club kpenei 's sleeping room and aining room. 

 The new building will be 20\10ft. and di\nded into two club rooms of 

 •20x20 each. This addition has been decided upon as necessary to 

 meet the increanng member.'^hip, the limit of which has been changed 

 from 30 to 75. Toe affairs of the club are in excellent shape. Its 

 hunting and flsh ug territory embraces 33 lakes besides Blackfish 

 Bayou. These lakfs abound in all varlPties of fish found in this cli- 

 mate, anri the hunting is excellent throughout the season. The club 

 will have at its disposal 32 boats instead of 33, and nothing is to be 

 left undone to'niake it an attractive I'psorc for its members and l;heir 

 iivited guests. The rule as to certifioat- ^ of mpiubership issued to 

 members will be strictly aohei'ed to. find every one will be expected 

 to have his certificate when he visits the club. 



After the laig sweep at Erb'.',:, Frank Class expressed a wish to shoot 

 a match against Harrv E. Smith at K^O bve birds each for $250 a side. 

 Later we were informed that Mr. Smith's father has expressed his 

 willingness to roalfe a tnat;ch for "his boy" on the above conditions, 



so that there is a good chance for a match. The pfogress of Harry 

 Smith as a shooter has been rapid and shows coufcluslveij' what per- 

 sistent practice will do. One year ago last January, wheat he began 

 shooting a member of the Essex Gun Club, he was classed o!t » 

 birds out of 10, and for a time did not succeed in gaming a great 

 many "points" over his rating. Soon, however, he began to catch on 

 to the game, and so rapidly did he improve that at the close of the 

 season he was up among the top winners. He never lo«es an oppor- 

 tunity to shoot, seldom misses a shoot of the Essex or Newark clubfc!, 

 and is always on hand for match or sweepstake shooting, no matter 

 wb.at the conditions may be. In his proper form we consider him 

 good under almost any conditions for 88 or better out of u)0, and 

 ordinarily he should bo good for 90 or better. The strongest men lie 

 has met previous to the big sweep were G. L. Preche and Allen Wl - 

 lev, both of whom he has defeated. If he meets Class the latter wdl 

 have no "cinch," but will have to shoot his best pace, and even then 

 he will not be sure of a victory. 



The success of the 100-bird m»tch shot on John Erb's grounds last 

 ■iveek led to a refluest for a tepetition. Consequently another event 

 of the same character tvill be shot oh ttie same grounds early m 

 January (the exaiJt date to be annount<ed at least two weeks ahead) 

 with an entrance fee of $10(). If four oJ- less entri'Ss, there will be 

 one money; live to seven tentries, two moneys^ eight to ten en tries j 

 thi-ee moneys; eleven to fourteen enti'ies, four ndoheysi fifteen oi 

 more entries, Ave moneys. Entries, which must be acccinlpanied by 

 $^0 forfeit, must be sent to C. H. Townsend, trapl editor FttfltsS* 

 .AND Stke.451, ,318 Broadway, New York. 



An open-to all tournament at live birds will be held on John Erb's 

 "Old Stone House" grounds, in ^ewark, on Thursday. Dec. :J8, and a 

 large and enjoyable time is anticipated. The date comes right in a 

 week when business will be stagnant, so that everybody will be at 

 liljerty to attend . The trouble will beein at 10:30 A. M. . the events in 

 order to be as follows: Six birds, $5 entry ; 10 birds, $10 entry ; 15 

 birds. il5 entry, and 6 birds, $5 entry. All evenls will be under mod- 

 ified Hurlingham rules, John Erb has plenty of birds on hand, and 

 on the above occasion will trap a lot that are gilaranteed to dodge 

 anytliing in the way of a regulation charge. 



A letter from Charley "Bilderbach'" writes us that Poet-Secretal-y 

 James K. Woodward, of the Wilmington Rod and Gun Club, has 

 severed his connection with the club. Thi=( will be a severe loss, as 

 Mr. Woodward was a faithful worker, a fair shot, a splendid tourna- 

 ment manager and bustler, .and above all a genial friend and com- 

 panion. The club will have hard work to replace him. Mr. "Bilder- 

 bach"' aNo states that Vice Presidpnt Prank Biggs. Capt. Harry 

 "Hire-a hall" and Quartermaster "Jer.sev" De Cray have gone to 

 sou'heru Delaware for a couple of weeks' gunning and rf creation, 

 and thus far have seciu-ed plenty of birds. The spring tournament 

 of the Wilmington Rod and Gun Club will be helc in March or April. 



the Newark Gun Club will have a iolly day's outing on John Erb's 

 grounds in Newark on Thursday, .Tan , 5, when they will have as 

 guests the Parkway Gun Club; of Brooklyn. The visitors will ar- 

 rive before noon and open sweepstakes will be shot until lunch time. 

 Afterward there will lie a friendly team match with teams of 15 men 

 each, 10 live birds per man. Each club wUl turn out in strength and 

 an enjoyable time is anticipated. 



George E, Knowles, manager of the South Knd Gun Club, of AU 

 bany. sends us the program.me for a tom-nament to be held on Mon 



evenls 4 monfeys. The grounds maybe reached by electric car* from 

 State and North Pearl streets to lienwood, thence by stage to the 

 grounds. 



Our attention has been called to an error which we Inadvertently 

 made when commenting on Will Cruttenden's innovation of the 

 '•Jack Babbit" system. We stated that under Mr. Crdttenden's sys- 

 tem a dividend would be paid for "all targets" broken. This should 

 have read "^o all who break over 50 per cent, of the targets." Thus 

 in a lO-target event a shooter Ijreaking 5 targets would be shut out, 

 while ihose breaking 6 or more would receive a dividend on each tar- 

 get broken. 



Frank Class, the well-known Jersey trap-shooter, has secured a 

 lease on the Morristowu Driving Park, formerly managed by Sire 

 Brothers. Mr. Class wil! put the grounds and hotel in thorough re- 

 pair, and will at once start in to boom live bird and target shooting. 

 The giounds are admirably adapted to bo'h styles of shooting, the 

 foreground being excellent and the traps in full view of a commod- 

 ious grand stand. He will hold a three daysj tournament in January, 

 when both live birds and targets will be used. 



We have been informed that the Hamilton (Ont.) Gun Club have 

 decided to make tbt ir January tournament last three in> tead of two 

 days, as formetly announced. The shoot will begin on Jan. 17 and 

 close on the 19th. The big event of the tournament will be at 21 live 

 birds. $21 entry, to be shot on theiirstday. Entries for this event 

 will close on Jlonday, .Jan. 16. A number of shooters from the States 

 will attend the tournament. 



To day Pittsburg lovers of trap shooting are looking at the work of 

 Elliott and Fulford in the third of their series of matches. Elmer E. 

 Shaner will be referee. On Saturday they will shoot at Williamsport, 

 Pa., James H, Millspaugh doing the honors as referee, and on Mon- 

 day the final match will be shot at Harrisburg, when James H. Wor- 

 den will referee. 



The programme for the four days' tournament at Watson's Park; 

 comprises two events at live birds and five at targets on the first day 

 two at live birds and four at targets on the second day ; three at Hve 

 birds and four at targets on the third day: three at live birds and 

 t'nur at targets on the final day. On the second day there will be a 

 sweep at 20 live birds; $15 entry; four moneys. 



The lay press still insists that the series of matches between Elliott 

 and Pulford are for the chaminon'^hip of the world. As neither man 

 has ever shot for nor held such a championship, it is difficult to see 

 how the possession of that title hinges upon the lesult of these 

 matches. The principals themselves claim to be shooting for $200 a 

 match, with an additional $-iOO to the one winning three out of five 

 of the contests. 



Harry Matz, of the Reading Association, engineered a fox chase at 

 h s Three-Mile House, Skilbngton, December 17. Billy Eieles, of 

 Christiana, furnished the fox. 



The Harrisb- rg Shootuig Association will have i200 selected birds 

 for next Monday's EUiott-Fulford match, The shoot will be held at 

 Island Park, beginning at one o'clock, p. m. 



Miss Ethel A^irgin is considered one of the best game shots in the 

 vicinity of Platteville, 111. 



The last badge competition of the Hastings (Neb.) Gun Club was 

 won by Frank Crabill' who broke 31 out of 30 targets. 



The Badger Gun Club was recently organized at La Crosse, Wis., 

 with k. Hoi way as president; E. Gautcfa, captain, and A Petricek, 

 secretary treasurer. The club will shoot every Saturday afternoon. 



The South Side Gun Club, of Milwaukee, Wis , will hold all-day 

 shoots on Dec. ifi and Jan. '.'2. Valuable prizes will be shot for. 



The Pickawav Rod and Gun Club, of Circleville, 0.. will hold an 

 open shoot on Dec. 3S. A feature will be a match at 25 live birds each 

 for $'25 a side, between A I Mason, of Columbus, and F. D. Alkire, of 

 Circleville. 



The Roxboiough (Pa.) Gun Club will hold an all day shoot at live 

 pigeons on Jan. 2. 



Mr. L. G Duff-Grant, secretary of the Smokeless Powder Co., v, ill 

 lectured most interestingly at the United Service Club, New York, on 

 Saturday, the 17th inst, on "Smokeless Powder and Magazine Rifles." 



John H. Hartner expects a big turnout at his shoot at Orangeville 

 Md., on Dec. 26. The events will be open to all, at artificial targets] 

 The Amateur Gun Club of Newark. N. J., will have an all day shoot 

 at bluerock targets on their Fifth avenue grounds on Dec. 26. Shoot- 

 ing will begin at 10 A. M. 



Jerseymen will now have a chance to resume trap shooting as the 

 open season for game closed on Dec. 15. 



Unless all signs fail, John Erb's record for the season for live birds 

 trapped will crowd that of Mr. Watson, of Watson's Park, thus far 

 Mr, Erb has had a fine lot of flyers and has trapped a large number. 

 Entries for the grand American handicap will close on Dec. 80. 



Jack Parker will manage the Hamilton shoot in January. 



C. H. TowNSENn. 



liive Pigeons at Pine Brook. 



Charles Vehmorat. and T. W. Morfey, both of Paterson, N. 

 J , drove over to the Pm<i Brook Hotel on Dec. 14 and had a pleas- 

 ant time shooting over the traps. A good lot of live birds w«re 

 on hand, and although the day was not a favorable one thf.se flew 

 well. The first shoot was at ^25 live birds each, for $35 a side, 

 bO>.'ds. rise, ,MJyds. boundary. The scores; 



Vprinoral . • ]mi30m321012121010020--49 



Moilev. 0011100021210121200112110- IG 



Then came a sweepstakes at 5 birds, S5 entry, 3 moneys: 



Morfpy .....11131-5 Ht'l 00113-S 



ii^xtin 10f)lX-4 Yermoral 01201- i 



^aney Island Athletic Clnb. 



THE Coney Island Athletic Club, of Coney Island, N. Y., pffers 

 a trophy emblematic of the championsbin for teams represenuBg 

 the tegufarlv organized gt*n elttbs of Kings county, to be com- 

 peted for in a series of monthly shoots, commeiicing during the 

 inontti f>f ;Tanuaty, 1893. The value of said trophy to be not less 

 than l$m _ ,..,11. 



Conditions: 1. Etitty c/peh to any regularly organized gun clnb 

 in Kings county, N. ^. , , , ^ , ^ t ir 



2. Each team to consist of five members from each clnb, and if 

 more than .six teams enter said contest, 15 live birds per man; Six 

 teams or less, 30 birds per man. _ , „ „, 



3. Each club enlereH on or before Jan, 1. 1898. shall file with said 

 athletic club a list of 20 members of the cltJb, s,nd the five selected 

 as the team thereof shall be from said list. Any man in such Hst 

 to be entitled to sboot on the team of the club naming him. And 

 in- case of being a inemtier of one or more clubs, and h;9 naine ap- 

 pearingupon the list of said clubs, he shall only be entitled to 

 snoot upon the team first securing his services (except }n i^.ase of 

 withdrawal;, and will not be permitted to shoot but on tc.amt 

 on the day of tt e monthly contest, 



1 The shots shall be conducted under Hurlingham ru'es, 8Wds^ 

 boundary, 2Hvd8. rise, 13 {fauie guns; .30yds. rise, 10 gauge gufle^ 

 The first and last shoot of said contest shall be upon the grounds 

 of the Atlantic Hod and Gun Club on Coney Island, and the 

 grounds for the intervening shoot shall be named by the club or 

 clubs making the highest score at the previous shoot, but in no 

 event f hall two sif-cessiVe shoots be held upon the same ground. 



5. The club making the highest score of the total of birds shot 

 at by each cluo to be declared the wimer and owner of the cup, 

 and seven sheets to decide the contest. 



tl. The referee to be mutually agreed upon on the day ot each 

 monthly shoot by the competing teams. , 



7. Bit-ds to bf furnished by the cltih ander whose auspices toe 

 monthly shoots are conducted, bht each eluh to pay for its own 

 birds. . , ^ 



Entrance free. Clubs in making an entrv t*i11 please ftlrntsB 

 the undersigned ^vith the name and post ofnce address of tne«i- 

 dent or secretary of same. 



Coney Island AxhijETK: Ctxivi. 



C. A. Dellab, Ufncifil Scorer- 



fld/iaiiton Gun Club. 



Hamilton, Ont., Dec. 12.— The Hopkins gold medal,, iflefitiofied 

 in ouH of my previous communications, is in the bands of oti'l' 

 secretary, and is withou* doubt the hahdsompst trotyhy yet pre^ 

 sentPd to the Ha,milton Guu Club. It was up for competition for 

 the first timp to-day, and owing to the conditions on which Mfv 

 Hopkins wished it shot for, namely. 31vds, rise and each man nfrtl 

 his own trap, unusual interest was taken in the contest- The 

 mfdal is to be won four times. Our popular secretary won to-dis' 

 with 11 out of IS, which, considering the handicap, was a goort 

 score. 



For the Hamilton Powder Co 'smedal tiPS in November and De - 

 cember shoots were shot off, William .Stroud winniiis? in both, 



Encotlragifig reports are received daily regarding our toufDa- 

 ment< which promises to bp oneof the m^st successful held in ottT 

 cityi Mr. M. F, and Mrs. TAndEley have signified their intention 

 of being present. 



Hopki' s medal handicap; 



CrooV s, 18 birds. OOH 10110111100100 —10 



Sp'^ncer. IB birds OOUlOOllOlOlllO — d 



W Stroud, 17 birds 000 1000100 1 OJ 00 '0 — b 



Hunt, 1-T birds... OOOIllKOOIOtDO - .5 



Wibon,15bTds IIIIOIOOOIIODI ~ 1 



Clifford. 16 birds 0100 OOOOOw 



A Smvth. 15 birds iOUOloiOl Hill -11 



J Stroud 19 hirds ..t'lOnooi'KlllOtXlOlin— ? 



Kaiser, 19 birdo OOuOO'iOfyiOlOlOlOOlO- -t 



John Smyth ISbirds 110111010lt«0»ll -7 



Hamilton Powder Co. medal handicap, unknown anglesf rapid- 

 Wilson, 23 hirds onoimnooniioniii -18- 



Spencer. 27 birds 11111 IllOlllllliOUOOllOOl —St* 



Crooks, .31 birds ; 11 lOlOlOlllOOlllOOllOOOOlOOi— If? 



W Stroud. 26 birds OlllOllOlllOllllOll lllllU —20' 



CPflird, 37 birds 11001111111100110111110111 -20 



A Smvth lOlOOlimilllllllllOlli —20 



W Stroud won ties. J. E. Overholt. 



Damascus vs. Brockwayville. 



On Thursday, Dec. 15, the Brockwayville and Damascus gun 

 clubs shot a match at Ridgeway, Pa , on tne Dsmas ma's grounds. 

 The teams comprised ten men ebc ), and each man sh'^t at 25 blue 

 rock targets, from three traps, unknown angles. The scores fol- 

 low: 



Brockwayville. 



P Thomas HI 111110111 1011 OlOUtlll - I'i 



Alex Hynd lOOlUOlllllOlOlOil 111111-19 



M Harvey lllOllilUll'OlllOOOlOlOl— 19 



J Thomas 1111110011111111011110011-20 



N J Wilburn t)ll01100001111010101111oO-14 



J L Bond 10 1 00001 0100001000 lOOOll I— 8 



ThcsMorehead 1101111100100111101111101-10 



M D Milks llllilOlllOlllllimOllOl-21 



Denton OlllinillOllllllllUlOtO— 20 



M Hutchinson 110110001]11011011lllll01-18-16?» 



Damascus. 



L B Elliott 1111101111111111111110101—32 



Joel Miller 1101001111111001111111111—20 



J M Hanscom 00 11 lllllcllll 1111111' 11— 22 



Lvnd 1110101111110111110101110-19 



Hugh M'llen 10101111111 lllUlllllOll 1—32 



Bfuce Kime 111111 llimilllll 111110-24 



F G- Earley 1111100111110100011110101-17 



P L Warren 100111OI1I1O11011101111O11-17 



J H Rigdon 0inillllllll0llUnilllll-21 



M Elliott lllllllllllOlimiUlOm -23-307 



North Side Gun Club of Long Island. 



The snowstorm of Tuesday, Dec. 13. prevented the majority of 

 the members of the North Side Gun Club from attending the last 

 regular clnb shoot of the vear at Ihe Queens County Driving 

 Park, Maspeth, L. I. Only five putered for the club's gold medal 

 at seven birds each, modified HurPngham rules. C Gran was 

 the winner with a stiaight score. In the sweepstake shoot, C. 

 Mpyer and J. Tiernan had a good race. The scores: 



Regular monthly shoot for annual prizes: 



J Tiernan 2012223- 6 H Manning ]01-2111-(i 



A Duryea oO'iyil-3 G Givaue 1313321-7 



J N Meyer 1220000-3 



Sweepstake, $1 entry, one money. 3 birds: 



J Tiernan 111—3 GGraue 000-0 



C M^ver 122-S ADurjea 112-3 



J N Meyer 203-3 U Manning .122-3 



Ties: 



JTiernan .1112110-15 A Duryea Ow 



C Meyer 11P2211— 7 H Manning- 10 w 



Live Birds at Milton Point. 



A PAHTV of New York sportsmen went up to Milton Point to 

 Vanjc-'s club grounds on Dec. 14 and had a pleasant half day's 

 shoot at live pigeons. The first event was a mate'i between two 

 teamsof three men each, at 10 live birds per man. the winhirg 

 team to receive $30 and the man making the highest score to re- 

 ceive SIO. The S''o'PS were ns shown: 



P Hunt (28vds.)..213*2010111— 8 J Aricksou (28). 1121 11 1213— 10 

 TJenson (30).... 1-210211101-8 J Mills (38) ...2013211132-9 

 L Ivoltt r (28) .... 1202013000-5-31 D Stuber (28) . . .3'20C020211— 6-25 



Two sweeps at 3 oirds each, S3 entry, three moneys, were also 

 shot, the results being: . 



No.1. No. 2. N-^.l. No. 2. 



Janson 202—3 000—0 Arickson. .. 110—2 011—2 



Kolter 021-3 210—3 Stuher 123-3 310-3 



Hunt 101-2 181-3 Knof 121-3 121-3 



P. Knot was referee. _ 



Sweepstake Shoots. 



Several members of the Glenmore Bod and Gun Club had sf me 

 Quiet sweepstake shoots at Dfscer Park on Friday. Dec 16. Some 

 good scores were made, the birds being rather poor, but the 

 money and expenses were about evenlv divided. The scores : 



Ten live hirds, 28 yards rise, entry, $5 each, 



Piri>t. Second. Third. 



ME Havden 3122212313-10 21220103-21-8 -3133210310-8 



R Jones' 3212210211- 9 110112-2011-8 l]'221021ll— 9 



W Thompson 2321120101— 8 23311 3121 3--10 133-3111012- B 



Match : SIO a side. 20 blrd=. 25 yards rise. 

 P Gastiger 21212111122201311201-13 J Gastiger , 1112213211^10111011-17 



Referee, W, ^lilh-, 



