438 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



LlttAY 18, 1893. 



RIFLE NOTES. 



The Newark Shooting Society have decided to hold an opening shoot 

 in the Newarlc Schuetzen Park, South Orange avenue, on Monday, the 

 22d inst. Visitors to the park will find a great improvement in the 

 transportation to and from the park. The running time has been re- 

 duced nearly one-lia!f since the electric cars were put on the road. 



The Heidenrelch Rifle Cluh will hold a festival and prize shoot ia 

 Lion Park on Friday, the iflth inst. The prize list contains 18 prizes, 

 ranging from $25 down to $1. The Zettler brothers have charge of the 

 shooting house, •w hich is a guarantee that all riflemen participating in 

 the shooting will receive proper attention. 



The Italian societies will hold a festival and prize shoot in Jones's 

 Wood, Sixty-ninth street, on Thursday, the 18th inst. The officers and 

 men of the Italian naval vessels will be entertained in the x>ark during 

 the day. 



At the monthly meeting of the Greenville Eifle Club on Monday 

 night Capt. Wm. Zimmerman, one of Jersey City's oldest riflemen, 

 was elected a member. J. O. Boyce was also elected a member of the 

 club. 



The Greenville Schuetzen Park is occupied two days in the week now 

 for rifle practice The Excelsior Club shoot on Friday and the Green- 

 ville Club on Saturday. Visiting riflemen will he received b,y either 

 club aud shooting privileges extended to all who desii-eto participate. 



United Eastern Shooting Association Meeting. 



The headquartei-s of the German-American Shooting Society on 

 Friday night was the scene of a lively meeting of delegates represent- 

 ing the various societies organized under the title of the Oetlicher 

 Schuetzen Bund, or United Eastern Shooting Association. At the last 

 meeting in April two committees were appointed, one (the constitu- 

 tion") to draft a constitution and by-laws and the other (nomination) 

 to go out into the byways of the city to look for desirable candidates 

 for prominent offlcers for the association, Friday night being the date 

 set for the delegates to re-assemble to hear the report of the two 

 committees. For several days past there had been rumors flying 

 about that the nomination committee was not having the best of suc- 

 cess in its hunt for candidates and as the hour for the meeting drew 

 near the association ball began to fill with delegates. 



When the chaii'mau, Capt. Fred Cook, called the meeting to order 

 nearly all of the societies were represented. The constitution com- 

 mittee reported the draft of a constitution based pretty much upon 

 that of the Bund of 1S78. The schedule fised for the taxation or initia- 

 tion fee, of each corps or club coming in to the Bund started a lively 

 argument, the old adage of "Many men, many minds," being truly 

 exemphfied. As the argument jjrogressed there proved to be a wide 

 difference of opinion upon the subject. Upon a vote being called for 

 to settle the vexed question it was found that a number of the dele- 

 gates had not been appointed by their respective societies^ with full 

 power to act and as a consequence the meeting found itself in a 

 dilemma, and until these delegates could come in to the meeting with 

 full powers to act for their societies there could be no further 

 advance made toward perfecting the organization of the Bund. 



It was then voted that the delegates should submit the schedule to 

 tlieir respective societies and also to secure full powers to act in the 

 further organization of the Bund. 



The second Fi-iday in June was set for the next meeting of the 

 delegates. 



The nomination committee reported that it had interviewed a num- 

 ber ef gentlemen iu reference to pi-esenting their names as candidates 

 for ofiflcial position in the Bund but that no one would accept the 

 honors. 



Further discussion of the matter elicited the fact that if the com- 

 mittee could approach the candidates with the Bund organized on 

 some basis that would show what was behind it there would probably 

 be no dearth of candidates, So after a two months existence the 

 O. S. B. is still in embryo. 



The tax schedule is appended: The tax, or initiation fee, on socie- 

 ties with a membership of 25 or less is S20, to 50 is ©30, to 75 is HO. to 

 100 is KO, to 125 is $G0, to 150 is $70, to 175 is S80, to 200 is gflO, to 225 is 

 SI 00, to 250 is SllO, to 275 is 3120. to 300 is §130. to ©325 is $140, to 350 is 

 $150, to 375 is $160, to 400 is $170, 400 to 600 is $200, 600 and over $2.50. 



A Pocket Rifle Target. 



The target reproduced herewith illustrates in a forcible way the 

 possibilities of the pocket rifle— an arm which is too often regarded 

 as a toy, but whicJi is capable of wonderful accuracy in the hands of 



New York Central Corps. 



The N. Y. Central Schuetzen Corps, under the command of Capt. A. 

 Eichtei', held its monthly shoot in Washington Park, on Thursday, the 

 12th inst. There was a fairly good attendance of the members, and 

 there were some good scores put up. Gus Zimmerman, as usual, was 

 on top with the best scores to his credit. H. A. Ficke made the fine 

 score of 72 out of a possible 75. With only one score to count Ficke 

 would have been high on the ring target, but as it required two scores 

 to count and his next best being only .50, he was obhged to take the 

 fifth place. However, as he is a novice in rifle work, he was probably 

 the proudest man in the park over his ticket of 72. 



The champion medal was won by Gus Zimmerman for the most red 

 flags. The first class medal, Robert Flierdl. Second class medal Fred 

 Baumann. Third class medal, Imel Berckman. Fourth class medal, 

 W. Schoenweis. 



Ring target, 3 shot scores, two scores to count: Gus Zimmerman 

 138. M. Young 129, M. Fioken 127, K. Rohde 122. H. A. Ficke 123, H, D. 

 Muller 119, O. F. Geuuerich .115, T. Luhrs 112, F. Baumann 110, J. Jor- 

 dan 110, Imel Berckman JOS, W. Berguer 108, W. Faysen 106, R. Flierdl 

 104, B. Holsten 92, J. Jutgens 84, W. Tesehmacher 76, J. W. Wiebold 75, 

 A. Lubeck 76. 



Man target, 3 shot scores, possible 60: Gus Zimmerman 58, F. 

 Schraeder 57, F. Schmidt 54, C. F. Gennerich 51, M. Ficken51,R. 

 Flierdl 50, H. D. Muller 40, M. Eisenhardt 49, Imel Berckmann 48, F. 

 Baumann 47, J. Jordan 45, A. Roehdl 39. 



Turtle Bay Rifle Club. 



The members of the Turtle Bay Club had a fine evening's sport on 

 Friday night at the expense of Capt. Geo. E, Jantzer and his team 

 partners. For several weeks there has been a brisk rivalry between 

 two teams composed of club members. There have been several 

 matches shot both in the headquarters range, and on the outdoor 

 range at Woodside, L. I,, the scores have been that close that two or 

 three points change in the totals would carry victory to the team 

 getting them. The last uiatoh was pulled off at the club range in 

 Forty-second street, and Capt. Jantzer was so sure that his team 

 would win that he gave the club's chef a quiet tip to put in a few 

 extras, for the other fellows would have to pay for it. The match 

 was shot and Capt. Jantzer has since then been very busy readjusting 

 his finances. The scores are appended, 30 shots per man, 25-ring 

 target: 



J Ochs. Jr., Capt. .241 346 213—730 G E Jantzer, Capt.247 243 239—728 



J Krampert 237 236 226-689 H Walter 239 236 2.39 -714 



C H Plate 238 338 233-709 J Oberle 228 232 224- 684 



128 



2126 



Brooklyn Schuetzen Corps. 



-Ti^ . . I . n schilptzen Corps, under the leadership of Capt. Fred 

 Will i : .1 111 the New Park at Qlendale, L. I., on Thursday 

 aliiL 'ill!> )iii(tui toi class medals. Some 50 members 

 turned out. many ot them out of curiosity to see the New Park rather 

 than for shooting. The rniiKc is \^ell and favorably located for good 

 shooting, and the shooting liouses well arranged for the convenience 

 of the shooters. The winners of the class medals are appended as fol- 

 lows: First Class-l.st, R. Plurmaun 67, 71; 2d. W. Holwedl 67. Second 

 Class— 1st. W'm. Brihu 67, 02; 2di M. Walters 55. Third Class— 1st, John 

 Behrmann 60, tU: 2d. John H. Rathjen 45. Fourth Class— 1st, Gus 

 Bohn 59. 62: 2d. H. Allerman 35. The scores of the members partici- 

 patinsc m the shoot are appended: 3 shots: possible 75: R. Harmann 

 71. Wm. Bohn t)7. ^^ m. F. Hollwedl 67, Henry Monsees 65, George Mon- 

 scesijl E Hrhnei 04 II G M(■^ ei 03 Gus Bohn 62, J. H. Behrmann 61 

 Henry W ehnkeu 60, Heary Paulson 00, J. IM. Allsgood 59, H. AUermann 

 58, M. Walters 57, M. Meusmg 57, Gus Hooks 51, J. &aut 50. D E Graw 

 50, J. Strohsall 46. 



Greenville Rifle Club. 



The weekly gallery slioot of the GreeuvUle Club, of Greenville, N. J. 

 was held on Friday night in the new club house. The scores are 

 aT>pended, 10 shots, postfitile ,-^50, distance 75 feet: C. Boag 241 J Boas 

 338, W. H. Eobidoux 2.34. \\^ C. CoUins 231, Geo. Purkess 335 

 C. Scheeleiu 239. At the practice in the Schutzen Park on Saturday 

 quite a number were on hand, prominent among which were Messrs 

 Dorrler and Ross, lining up their rifles and preparing themsel ve« for 

 the Zettler shoot which comes oft" on the 14th and loth inst. The" fol- 

 lowing scores were shot: II. Chevant 212, C. Boag 211 J Boas' 204 

 W. H. Robidoux 204, W, 0. Collins 201, C. Scheelein 201 Geo Purkess 

 200, Johfi Hill 190. ^ 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



Onlt four members of the Excelsior Club turned nut at the weeklv 

 practice shoot in Anibnister"s Park, on Frida\% the 12th inst The 

 scores are appended. 10 stints, |30s^iiile .2,50, SOOvds.: Wm Welw oi-i 

 L. P. Hanson 304, J. Spcicber ,2uu, .1. Hughes 177. ~ 



one who knows how to use it. This score was made by Mr. Severe 

 Dorion, of the Syracuse Indoor Shooting Club,;;with a Stevens pocket 

 rifle, measuring but 12in. in the barrel. The conditions were 10 .shots 

 off-hand, on the German ring target, 2in. black, at a distance of 

 25yds. The grouping is worthy of a higher count than 380, ■whick is 

 that credited to the target. 



Revolver Competitions for Bisley. 



The Walsrode Smokeless Powder Company are giving two sets of 

 prizes of the value of a hundred dollars each for scores made with 

 their powdei- in revolvers, one at a .stationary target at 50yds., and the 

 other at a target which is in sight for only twelve seconds at 20yds. As 

 there is a similar competition for black powder already offered at Bis- 

 ley, it wfll be interesting to compare the scores made, the chief diffi- 

 culty with black powder being the smoke obscuring the target after 

 the first few shots. 



Miller Rifle Club. 



The weekly gallery shoot of the Miller Club for the Fisher medal 

 was held at headquarters, 423 Washington street. Hoboken, on Wed- 

 nesday night the 10th inst. David Miller won the medal aguin on the 

 score of 241 points. The scores of the competing members are ap- 

 pended, 10 shots, possible 250: David Miller 241, E. Fisher 241 August 

 Meyers 340. J. Kruse239, F. Sohl 239, H Hencken 2.38, P. Leill339, F 

 Landolt 236, M. Holster 232, G. Caragher 230, W. Murphy 229 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



The Excelsior Club held its weekly gallery shoot for medals at head- 

 cfuarters in Jersey City on Thursday night. The scores are appended 

 10 shots; possible 250; distance 75 feet: W. J. Hennessv 215, J. C. Boyce 

 344. J. Speicher 237, Thos. Hughes 235, Chas. Thomas "233, J. Binna 232 

 Jas. Hughes 228. R. H. Duff 219. 



Communications for publication relating to business 

 should he addressed to the Forest and Stream Pub. Co. If 

 add,ressed to an individual they loill be subject to delay in 

 tliat individual's absence. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice like the following: 



May 19-20.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 

 target tournament, at Passaic, N. J. 



May 19-20.— Glen Echo Gun Club tournament, at Washington, D. 0. 



May 20-31.— Anaconda (Mont.) Rod and Gun Club tournament. 



May 19-21.— Anaconda Rod and Gun Club tournament, Anaconda 

 Mont. Open to all comers. Howard Rockefeller, Sec'y. ' 



May 23-25.— KnoxviUe (Tenn.) Gun Club tournament, "$1,000 added to 

 purses. Also valuable merchandise prizes. 



May 23-25.— Minneapolis (Mmn.) Gun Club tournament. 



May 33-25.— Nebraska State Sportsman's Association, Omaha, Neb, 

 F. O. Parmlee, Sec'y. 



May 23-26.— Kansas State Sportsmen's Association tournament, Mc- 

 pherson, Kansas. 



May 24-25. — Sunbury (Pa.) Gun Club tournament. 



May 25-26.— Putney 0>^t.) Rod and Gun Club tournament. 



May 30.— Eastern New York Trap League tom-nament, at Caaaio- 

 harie. N. Y. 



May 30.— Maplewood vs. Union Gun Clubs, team contest at live birds 

 at Springfield, N. J. 

 May 30.— White Plains (N. Y.) tournament. 

 May 30.— Higldaiul (jun Ciuli tournament, at Mohne, 0. 

 May 30.— Muskegon (Micli.) Gun Club tournament. 



ment at Victoria. B. C. 



June 1 2. — Norristown (Pa ) Penn Gun Club tournament, bluerocks 

 100 bird race, entrance ?10 ; for programme address Jouas U. Cassel 

 Norristown, Pa. 



June 5-10.— Dhnois State Sportsmen's Association, Chicago, HI, 



June 12-16.— New York State Sportsmen's Association tom-nament 

 at Rochester. H. M. Stewart. Cor. Sec'y, 412 Ellwanger & Barry Build- 

 ing, Rochester, N. Y. 



June 20-33.— South Dakota State Sportsmen's Association tourna- 

 ment, at Vermillion, S. D. 



June 21-32.— Inteistate Manufacturers' aud Dealers' Association 

 second annual tournament, AVapsononock Park, Aitoona, Pa. 



June 27-28 —Oregon State Sportsmen's Association tournament, at 

 Salem, Oregon. 



June 28-29.— Summer tournament of the PeekskLll Gun Club Peeks- 

 kill, N. Y. H. B. Wygant. President, Peekskill, N. Y. 



July 2-4.— Multnomah Rod and Gun Club tournament, at Portland, 

 Oregon. 



Julv 3-4.— Portland (Ore.) Gun Club tournament. 



July 4.— Eastern New York Ti-ap Shooters' League tournament at 

 Amsterdam. N. Y., under auspices of Riverview Gun Club. Eob'tM 

 Hartley, Pi-esident. 



July 4-6.— Lafayette (Ind.) Gun Club tournament. 



Jury 5-7.— Nfles (Ohio) Gun Club tournament. 



July.— Manufacturers' Trap-Shooting Association tournament at 

 St. Louis, Mo. ' 



August.— Manufacturers' Trap-Shooting Association tournament, at 

 Indianapolis, Ind. ' 



Sept. 4.— Frankfort (N. Y.) Game and Fish Protective Association 

 tournament. 



Sept. 26-29.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association tournament 

 at Harrisburg, Pa. H. M. F. Worden, Cor. Sec'y. 



September.- Manufacturers' Trap Shooting Association totirna- 

 ment, at Columbus, Ohio. 



Oct. 19-20.— West Newburg Gun and Eifle AssDciation fall tourna- 

 ment, at Newburg. 



October.— Manufacturers' Trap-Shooting Association tom-nament 

 at Baltimore, Md. ' 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The Cajiajoharie Gim Club aniiounces th^ following programme for 

 at 



prize tournament on Decoration Day. Fom- lO-target events three 

 15 targets, two at 20 targets and one at 50 targets. All rapid fire. 



i^. 1 ■ ' , 1 - — - -"-.is divided 



among those makiing the besr se\ eii averages, and 45'^ Peter shells for 

 those making the lowest rive avei-age.s. 



The following is from the Kansas City Tlvies, anent the new shoot- 

 ing Park: "Kansas City has graduated in the line of trap-shooting 

 facilities, aud can now boast of possessing the best-equipped and best- 

 adapted park for trap shooting in the whole country. Other parks 

 there certainly are that possess attractions not to be despised, but not 

 one of them is "in if with the new Washington shooting park just 

 being completed near this city. This park is located on a ten-acre 

 plat of ground on the Independence Dummy line, just north of Wash- 

 ington Park. The entrance to the grounds is about 100yds. from the 

 depot, and unraediately inside of the 8ft. board fence wliich surrounds 

 the grounds is the club house, a buildmg 22 >< 50ft.. with a glass front 

 overlooking the traps and a wide veranda extending along its entire 

 front. The interior of the club house is fitted with seats capable of 

 accommodating 150 persons and fully 100 more can be seated on the 

 vei-anda. The club house is located on a mound which extends around 

 the shooting ground in a semicircle, forming a natural amphitheater, 

 from which spectators by the thousands sit and vie\T the sport. Im- 

 mediately in front of the club house the ground slopes away to the 

 score, and then stretches on to the farther fence in a level sward. A 

 cement walk extends from the club-house to the squad house. In this 

 squad house will be located the referee, scorer and trap-puller. Thirty 

 yards from the score are the 5 bird traps— W, T. Best's latest patent, 

 opera,tedby automatic pull, all wires buried, Tlie, traps are of the 

 latest pattern. The old style traps in use in this r-.it.y are opened 

 toward the score. The ball lies to the left and tlii.s nomhination causes 

 a large percentage of the liberated birds to be lucomnrs. In the new 

 style la operation at the park, the trap opens on tln' .=iiilo and the ball 

 rolls outward, causing the birds to be nearly all drivers. An expert 

 shooter wiU readily see the advantage of this arrantccnieii.i. Outside 

 the fence is the pigeon house, large and commodious, with facilities 

 for keeping bh-ds stored in good condition for ti-ari work." 



RooHESTEK, N. Y., May 13.— Everything points to a very successful 

 meeting of the thirty-fifth annual of the State Association. The large 

 guaranteed purses oft'ered certainly ought to ';\ ari-uul a large attend- 

 ance. The guaranteed events will be shot r.^,pi(l-llriD^■ sv.stem, known 

 traps, unknown angles, as per the New York State revised rules. 

 Cruttenden & Card's kingbirds and North's expert traps aud electric 

 pull will be used exclusively. Two sets of traps for sweepstake 

 shooting will be in operation, one set known traps and known angles, 

 entrance each event %\ to 50. 10 and 15 singles; the other k-uown 

 traps and unknown angles, entrance $1 to $;2.60, 10 to 20 birds each 

 event.- Both oi.ieii to the woild, birds mcluded in entrance at rate of 

 3 cents each. Tlioro will lie two sets of ti-aiis for the State events, 

 thus insuring the completion of each day as liiid out. in the pro- 

 gramme. The programme will be carried mil. i eeardless of the 

 weather, as tlie sliooters will be amply protfiotni lir.th overhead 

 and underfoot. The main event traps face to the-, jioi-th thus 

 having good light and good background. Roche.strr is jiai tieularly 

 favored with first-class hotels and their prices are cxeeeaiiigl.y low. 



The Livingston has lieen secured as Association lieadquarters. and 

 as only a hmitecl ruiml jor can be accommodated, it would he \vell for 

 those expecting to attend to wiite me early so as to secure their j-oom 

 This hotel is located right in the heart of the citv. and accessible to 

 all the electric cai- lines, and within half a minute'walK- of the Cham- 

 ber of Commerce, where the convention meetmg will lie held. It is 

 absolutely fireproof, and the rates $2 to S2.50 per flay. "We have 

 special prizes to offer in a number of the events, inehnling a f,50 silver 

 set for the championship team race. Average prizes, amounting to 

 $295, win be given as foUov- s: .jSlOO Parlcer liammerless for the first 

 average; .^.50 cash, second .i- .m - : §50 rifle, third average; pe, cash, 

 foiu-th average; §26 e.i ' ' age; :?15 cash, sixth average; $10 

 cash, seventh average ' . . ti.shth averac'e. The programme 

 will be ready for mailiiu, . .l. cne :iOth inst. The Free merchandise 

 shoot on the third day v.-ill luelude many and valuable prizes, and 

 ought to prove quite a novelty, as the donations continue to come in. 

 We have pubhshed only a partial fist in the regular programme, it 

 being our intention to is.sue a supplementary programme just before 

 the shoot with a full list of prizes in this event. H. M. Stewabt. 



' Trap-shooters who are going to Knoxville ^yill please note that they 

 may procure reduced rate tickets from New Yorl; to Knoxville and 

 return at the Norf.Mlk Western Railroad o hi ce, corner Broadway 

 and Thomas street, Nevs- Vork (directly opposite Fc;r.hst akd Stb.bam 

 office). These tickets can be had eitJier on the Penns\ Ivania Railroad 

 via Philadelphia and Harrisbm'g to Hagerstown, then'ce by Nni^folk & 

 Western to Knoxville, or by Roj^al Blue Line from New York via 

 Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to .Shenandoah Junction, 

 thence by Norfolk' Western to Knoxville. Each of these trains leaves 

 New York at 5 P. 1\T. and make the same coiirjectirtn at Shenandoah 

 Junction. The CliatanooRa limited, leaving New York (on either road 

 as above) at 5 P. M. on Sunday will arrive at Knoxville on Monday at 

 3:30 P.M. The round trip ticket will cost $:30 from New York SS6 

 from Philadelphia and $20 from Washington, ' 



Frank Mead, one of the most enthusiastic members of the Knoxville 

 Gun Club, has been sijeudiag a couple of week.? in .\ew York and will 

 leave for homo ti;.-morrow. Mr. Mead is a brother of Arthur B. Mead 

 who spent last Spring iu this locality and took ijart iu a number of 

 tournaments. Tlie brothers, along with their father, who a score of 

 years ago was a well known grocer yman in New Y'ork City, have 

 extensive marble quarries near Knoxville and a considerable amount 

 of their product is beiu.g used in the construction ni the new library 

 building in Washingtou. The Mead Brothers .i.re perr. sliots ar either 

 live birds or targets and are also enthusiastic tr.jiit fishermen. The 

 first of June, along with a parly of friends they will hio to the moun- 

 tains for a two weeks' stay aud then woe to the trout. 



The fourteenth annual t<mrnament of the Minneapolis Gun Club to 

 be held on May -.'4 bids fair to be a successful affair. The 



programme coiJ i I ■ -n events each day. The first event each 



morning will be .1. , .^1 entry, for seven merchandise prizes, 



valued at from ii.jv, ,i to IS3. There will be thirty-five average 

 prizes for those who shoot in all regular eveut.s each day. First prize 

 is a $100 Parker 12-gauge gun. There are seven cash prizes from i640 

 down to $15 and twenty-seven of merchandise. 



This will be a great day for the Passaic City Rod and Gun Club. 

 New Jersey's shooting strength is expected to spend the two days 

 cracking away at Keystone targets on the club's picturesque grounds. 

 The Erie road from Pavonia ferry wfil take you to Passaic, where 

 stages will hieet all trains and ti'ansport all visitors to the grounds. 



The Verraonters are expected to turn out in force for the tourna- 

 ment of Hie Putney Itofl and Gun Club next Thur.sday and Friday. 

 The shooting will begin at 9:30 A. M.. and will be under American 

 rules. The 10-target events will be shot imdei- the "Jack Rabbit" .s,ys- 

 tem and all others one man up. Eighty per cent, men wUl shoot' at 

 19yds., others at 16yds. 



The next tournament of the New Jersey Trapsho.itei-'s L.^a jae will 

 be held at Marion on May 27, under the auspices (.'i' , i r 'jun 

 Club. Besides the State team contest the Endeavo:- . .. . an all 

 days' programme of sweepstake events. The fun v. ill njjeri ;a ii \, M. 

 and the team contest will start at 2 P. M. ' "' 



Syracuse blossoms out \\\xh the SaUna Gun GSub, -virMeiiis officered: 

 Frank T. McCilnley, President; Francis E. Michael, Secretary and 

 Lewis Mantz, Treasurer. 



The Hampdeu Gim Club, of Reading, Pa., will hold a shoot at 

 Petsch's Farm on Decoration Day. 



The Connecticut League shoot will talte place May 25 instead of 

 May 33. 



0. H. TOWNBBND. 



On the Old Stone House Grounds. 



The monthly shoot of the Newark Gun Club took place on Erb's 

 Newark grounds on Thursday, May 11, and for the first time this sea- 

 son they had a clear day. The opening event was at four live birds, 

 p entry; then eaino the club shoot and tiu-ee 10 bird sweepstakes 

 each $5 entry. The scores; 



No. 1, 4 targets, $3 entry: 



Griffin.., 3210—3 Hedden .2021— ' 



Breintnall 3221-4 Plollis 1021—3 



Doctor 1102-3 



Club Shoot. 



No. 2 No, 3. 



Castle 1011121121— 9 0121111120—8 



Breintnall ,. 1222112211—10 



Griffin 2S21212011— 9 62-3-2'226ii3— 8 



HoUis 0010021111— 6 Ilin2ni2— 10 



Hedden. 1121313111-10 2-22102!in— 9 



Docthr 1110111210— 8 1121211201— 9 



Relnhardt 2100121010— 5 1112102111— 9 



Erb lOlOOlim— 7 l-i21 112110— 0 



Castle 



Griffin 



Hollis 



Relnhardt 



Erb 



110131121'^— ;i 



0131U11113— 8 



022221««10— 6 



1120111101- 8 



1121121103— 9 



.NO. 5. 

 U22U12102— a 

 2112101111- 9 

 2112111023— 9 

 1011111111— 9 

 2131122111-10 



