Junk 29, 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



877 



Bluerocks at Chestnut HUl. 



Chbstnot Hill, PMadelphia, Pa... June 26.— The 50-target race ad- 

 vertised by the Uillside Uuu Club of this place brought together about 

 thirty shooters, twenty-seven of whom entered the race at $b each. 

 The V ealher was all any one could wish for a day out in the country, 

 and the grounds of the Hillside Club are out about a mile from the 

 town in as pretty a section as there is within several miles of Phila- 

 delphia. The match which was to start at 1 o'clock did not get a go 

 ou uQtil after two, for as every one, as they came, wanted to try the 

 traps, and a couple of small sweeps were shot off before the main 

 event of the day was started. 



Aiuoug those from a distance were J. TJ. Cassell, J. R. Yost, R. 

 Sheetz, P. W. Yost, M. Mack, of Norristown, Pa.; H. Landis, 0. Lane, 

 E. Uitvid, Henry W. Morrison, W. Timm and H. Whitcome, of Phila- 

 delphia, B. V\'issier, H. Thurman, J. Thurman, of Germantown, J. 

 Mills, of l''alls of SchuylkUl, Learning and Griscom, of Camden, N. J., 

 Milt Lindsley, Meaf Apgar and U. Hoffman from the New York end of 

 New Jersey. 



Milt and Neaf made lots of friends here of people whom they would 

 never meet at a regular tournament. Chestnut HUl is one of the 

 suburbs of Philadelphia, where the people who have money enough 

 to live in the city iu the winter come to spend the summer. It is sit- 

 uated ou the highest ground within ten miles of the center of the city 

 and has the best of railroad accommodations, the Pennsylvania Rail- 

 road and Reading Railroad both having a depot here. 



Among the onlookei s were W. H. PaddocK, of the firm of J. T. Bailey 

 & Co., who are making a great hit around Philadelphia with their 

 hand-loaded American wood powder sheUs. Learning, Landis and 

 H. Thurman who won first, second and third in tlie 50-bird events all 

 used JJailey's shells. ■ 



After the big race a 2.^-target race and a 15- target race were shot off, 

 and if darkness had not come on them several others would have beeu 

 shot, as the boys did not seem to have enough of the game. The 

 following are the scores: 



Fifty bluerocks, $5 entrance, nine moneys: 



Hoffman lUlOllllllllllllOlllllllllllOllOlOlllUlOlllllini— 4.3 



J U Cassell llOllllOlllOOOmiOlllOllOmillllllllllOOOlllOlOl— 37 



J R Yost 111101111011110101101011:1011110111001011110001011—35 



Landis 11111101011111111110111111111110111111111011111111—45 



Soott 10110100U0101101011U0100100010011111101000100100 -2G 



AVissler lllOOOllUlOlOllOOOlllOOOlllOOlllOllllOlOOOOlOOlOl— 28 



H Thurman lllllllllllllOlllllllllOlinilllOlllOlllOllllllllO— 44 



D David 01101101010111111011111011111111111010010011111101—37 



Lind.sley 11111011111111111001010011101110111011111110111111—40 



C Lane .11110111011111110011111111101110101111111111111101—42 



Henry, 11111111111111111101111111111110110111001110111011-43 



AV H Lysermg lllOllllOOlllOlllllllllllOOlOllOlOOOllOllOOOllini— 35 



ACau- lOiioiomioioiooinoioiioiioomoiooiooiiiuoioii— 32 



ARhinerd oininoiionniiioiiiioioiunoiioiioiiioiiioniii— 38 



R Sheetz iiiooioiinoiooiuiioioiooioiooiiiooiiioioiiioiiiio— 30 



MBisbing 011110011110101 11101101000111011111110101111110111—36 



J Thurman 11101111111101011110111110111111111110111111110111-43 



J Peter man lOlllllllllllllOlllOlllOlllOllllllllllllliOlllOlll— 4:J 



N Apgai- lllllllllllllllOlllllOllllOlllllOlllOllllOlOHllll— 43 



Hey wood lOOlOllOOllOllOlOlOllOlllllOOOOlinoOlOlOlOOlOOOll— 27 



P W Yost 01001111111101101110011110101110000101101111111101—34 



M Mack 11101111011111011010111101111111111110101111011001—39 



Wm Morrison 01000110101111111100100111111111111011111110101111—37 



T B Carlisle lOOOllllllOOlOlOllOOOlllOlOailllllllllllllllllOlll— 37 



Whitcome lllUllHOOUlllllOOlllllllOOllllOllllll 10111111101— 40 



Learning 11111011111111111111111111111111110111110111111110—46 



J Haupt 11110110111111111111111011101010011111101011011110—39 



Twenty -five bluerocks, $2.50 entrance, 4 moneys; 



Griscomb 1010011100111000110110101—14 



H Thurman llllllllllllllllllllOllll— 24 



David 1111110111111111111110100—21 



Morrison 1101111111010111111111111-22 



Apgar 1111111111111101101111111—23 



J Thurman lOlOOlOllOlllllllllllllll— 20 



Hoffman 1111111100111011111111111—22 



Henry 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Landis 1111110111111111110111011—22 



Learning 1110101000011111111101110—17 



"Vest 1111110110111000110111011—18 



MiUs 1101111111111111101101101-21 



Liudsiey lllllOOlOllOOllllOlllOlll— la 



Haupt 1010101101011111111111111—19 



R Bisbmg 1011111111010110001001110—16 



Parson 1111010101001010111100100—14 



Petermau lllllllOllllOllllllulOlll— 21 



Carlisle Ill 111 llllOOlOllOlOll 1110— 19 



Fifteen singles, S1.50 entry, 4 moneys: 



H Thurman . . . .illilllllliiill— 15 Bailey 00100001 0101 100— 5 



Apgar innuoiioioio— 11 J Houpt oOiuiiOUOlllO— 10 



Landis lOlllJOiUluil)— 12 IHaupC OlllOllOOllOlOl— 9 



David llllinOOoiUiOi^lO Morrison OOllllllOlllOll— 11 



Liudsiey llllOlUOolllll— 12 T Carlisle 111011100111110—11 



Hoffman ...... .110101111110111— 12 J Thurman 111111101111111—14 



Henry 011110100101101— 9 H. T. 



First Appearance of the Climax. 



On AVednesday, June 21, in response to an invitation signed by 

 Secretary Wm. L. Force, Forest a>-d IStrbam took its chances in the 

 97° of heat and boarded a train on the New Jersey Central, bound to 

 Plaiufield to attend the initial shoot of the newly organized Climax 

 Gun Club of Marion County, a history of whose organization and 

 objects was given m our last issue. At Elizabeth we found "Tee Kay" 

 KeUei- and >>eaf Apgar bound for the same destination. It was nearly 

 noon whiiu we leached Plaintlekl, and the first Uiove was to tlie 

 hostlery of '•Dutchy' Smith for a cooling draught and lunch. This 

 task attended 10, lUe i>arty, at this time reinforced by Secretary Wm. 

 L. l<orce, seated I lieiiiseives iu Mr. Smith's carriage, and after a 

 pleasant drive along i< if ih street were deposited unaer the trees in 

 the yai'd of Bender's Hotel, a comfortable looking roadside inn, 

 nesilmg iu a spleuaid grove. • Here coats and vests were discarded, 

 and some lime was spent iu an effort to cool down, the bulk of the 

 members not yet bemg ou hand. Soon, however, they began to arrive 

 in twos, threes ana quartettes, until foui teen out ot tw enty were on 

 hand. l<irsi came big Uf t. 2in. Tom Brantingham, rattling good shot, 

 and an old-time Middlesex Gun Club mau; R. B. Manning, another 

 old-timer, whose face is a famiUar one ou various grounds; Harry 

 Campbell, blond and blue-eyed, quick asaflash;on the trigger, and 

 rapiUly coming back to his form of seven years ago, when he was 

 considered the best baud at live birds in his section ff not in the State, 

 but who lor four years has allowed his gun to rest on its pegs; George 

 Voehl, slid another old Middlesex man, who is as enthusiastic as of 

 old; August Trust, treasurer of the Chmax, a promising shot and an 

 enthusiast; Warren Squieis, one of the strongest live bird shots in the 

 country, u ho lied Lhai ley Budd on a clean score in a 25-bird open 

 sweep at Claremont in 1888; John Darby, an old field shot, but a 

 beginner at crackiug sauctrs, and last but not least come the trio of 

 Terrys, William, Daniel aud Scott, well kaown as hard shooters and 

 the best buteriainers in the country. Everybody (and the members 

 of their families as well.) know "Dutchy'' Smitb, -'Tee Kay" Keller 

 and ■■Little iNeaf" Apgar and their records, so a dissertation would be 

 superlluous. 



Stretchlug away for a considerable distance to tha north-northeast 

 from the hotel, aud extending well toward the north and east, is an 

 undulating field, on the opposite side of which is a heavy wood.' The 

 traps, wben tUe grounds are fully equipped, v,-iU be set facing the 

 northeast, the targets beiug thrown directly toward the grove. The 

 score wul be about 25urt. fi om ibe hotel. Live- bird shooting will also 

 be followed by the dubs, aud these traps face east-northeast. 



Ou tne occasion referi ed lu tuere was only one trap ou hand, the 

 full complement not having- arrived. Owing to the extreme heat this 

 tra]) w us placed where the score « ill be, this enabhug Ibe members to 

 ^]u:ui irum tiic shelter of the trees. The opening event was a sweep- 

 stake ut io tai gotb each, 16yds. rise, unknown angles, The scores; 



Apgar IIUOUIOIOI— 5 Kefier 0100100111—5 



Smith 0011)10101-6 Cambpell 1000111111—7 



Brautingham lOlOlOllOl — 6 Voehl OolOooiOlO— 3 



Mauuing 1000000101—3 D Terry " liiiiiinu—g 



Force 1011010011-6 AV Terry IlillOlUlO— S 



Then came the club shoot, in which was shown a fine exhibition of 

 handicapping. The sci-atcU men shot at 20 targets and the other 

 members w ere allowed to shoot at, iu addition to that number enough 

 targets to place them, m the judgment of the handicappers, on as 

 nearly as jiossible an equal footing with the scratch men. Of course 

 it is uot possible to equalize all shooters, but in this instance the judf- 

 meut was so close that at the finish four men tied on the highest num- 

 ber of breaks, one of these being a scratch man and another who had 

 almost the limit of ahowance. All shot at lOvis. rise, at bluerock tar- 

 gets, thrown from one expert U-ap, unknown angles, and the results 

 are shown in full; 



C Smith i2o) 1101111000010001111111100 -15 



N Apgar c^.) ■ llllOHllllllliniOllllll —23 



T Biauliugham (26; .IHlllllUOllllllllOOllll _S2 



D Terry c-^oj lOOllllllllOllOOlOllllUl —19 



T H Keller ^Ub) lOllllllUlOllOllOlllOUO —19 



H CampoeU C27) llllOllOllnillllOllllllOll —23 



R BMannmg (.29,1 llOlUlOlllOiniOllOlllllllOl —22 



A Trust CdO; IIOIIIOIIIIOIOOIIOIOOIOIIIOIIO —19 



AVSqulers Q',0) llOllOOOlllOimiUiOOOlllOlOO —18 



W Terry QM) .'.OlOOOUllllOCilOOlOlOOOOOlllllO —16 



WL ForceC3Q> lOlOOOOOlOllOOOOOlOOOOlOlOOOll —1 



Smith 1111—4 



D Terry 1211—4 



Apgar 2101—3 



S Terry (32) 01101111101111110111011010111100 —33 



G A^oehl c33) lOlOllOOlOOllllllllllllllOllOOIlO —23 



J Darby (35) 11101010010101111001001010011011011—19 



AVhile the above shooting had been in progress a big pile of cord wood 

 had been blazing fiercely just to the right of the shooters, and just be- 

 fore the club shoot came to a finish the shooters were invited by Mine 

 Host Bender to partake of a big pile of luscious baked clams and some 

 deliciously fried blueflsh. It is needless to say that all availed them- 

 selves of the privilege and did f uU justice to the spread and the accom- 

 panying Uquid refreshments. 



The next event was a 10 target sweep, same conditions as the open- 

 ing event. During the day six new members were admitted, bringing 

 the total membership to 26; 



Apgar 1111111111-10 Force..,.. ..,.,.0111101010- 6 



Smith.. 0111110110—7 Keller UlllllllO- 9 



Brantingham 1011101111— 8 D Terry 0111001111— 7 



Manning 0100011111— 6 



Then the target trap and screen were removed and the live bird 

 traps gotten ready for a 4 bird sweep, S3 entry, 3 moneys. The bh-ds 

 as a whole were an indifferent lot. About 10 were hot ones, as many 

 more fair and the rest poor to miserable. The scores: 



Tie. Tie. 



Force 1120—3 220 



S Terry 2101—3 2211 



2112 Squiers 2101—3 1111 



On the fourth round of the shoot off of the tie for second Apgar, S. 

 Terry and Squiers divided. Apgar shot at four more birds for jjrac- 

 tice and killed them. 



This closed the initial shoot of what promises to be one of the best 

 working clubs in the State, one which in its membership comprises 

 some of the most enthusiastic workers of the old Middlesex Gun 

 Club, which iu the palmy days of Dunellen ran the largest tourna- 

 ments in the country. The iuitiation fee is only $2 and there are no 

 dues. Each member pays for the targets he shoots at, the uniform 



Erice being 2 cents each. The money derived from initiation fees will 

 e used to purchase prizes for the shooters, a member to take part in 

 a majority of the contests during the year to be eligible to win a 

 prize. This year there will be seven shoots, members winning prizes 

 to be obliged to take part in fom-. The club has started out in a busi- 

 ness-like manner, and there seems no reason why its future should not 

 be a successful one. Shoots will be held weekly for those who care to 

 practice, the prize shoots to be held once each month. As soon as the 

 entire outfit of traps, etc., is received the grounds will at all times be 

 kept in readiness for any member or friends who wish to have a few 

 hours' sport. 



The outing was a pleasant one, and Forest and Stream is grateful 

 for courtesies received. That the club may prosper and that we may 

 be on hand to see many another of its shoots is the wish of 



C. H. TOWNSKND. 



"Wliite Plains Gun Club. 



Scores of our monthly club shoot on 22d Inst. The main feature of 

 the occasion was a match of 15 five birds for $15 a side between 

 E. F. Ward (Old Rusty) and Geo. 0. Menzies. The birds were care- 

 fullj^ selected and as good as any ever went out of a trap. AA'ai'd won 

 with the foUowing score: 



Ward 111110100111111—12 Menzies 011011110011011—10 



No. 1, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1. 



E Ward 0111011101— 



AV AVard 0111101010— 6 



Menzies lOllOOllll- 7 



No. 2, 4 live birds, entrance $3; 



H^ilpin 1111—4 



No. 3, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1: 



No. 4, 4 live bu-ds, entrance $3: 



S AVard 1111—4 



K Jaffray 1011—3 





0000010011— 3 



P Jaffray 



0010111101— 6 





0111—3 



Miller 





G Sutton 



Pope... 



TWard........ 



1111101111— 9 



0100001010— 3 



1110011111— 8 



Menzies 



1111-4 







Miller 



1111—4 



Halpm 1101—3 



Ties for first: E. Ward. .11111— 5. Menzies. .11110— 4. Piatt.. 10— 1. 

 Miller. .0. 



No. 5, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1: 



C Sutton 11 11 10] 110— 8 E AVard 1 ill 11111 1—10 



Piatt 1111111101— 9 Pope 0010001000- 2 



Halpin 1111111101— 9 T AVard lllOllllOl— 8 



G Sutton 1100100011- 5 



No. 6, 25 bluerocks, expert rules, for gold medal: 



T AVard llllMllllllOlllU 11 1111 1—22 



W AVard OllOloll 1001 11 OOOlllOl 011-1 5 



Menzies llOuOlOOllllllOlOOP'Ollll- 14 



G Sutton IIOOIIOOOIOOIIOIIIOIOIIU- 15 



Halpin llllOlllOlllOliUllinilOl- 20 



Piatt 1111101111101111111110111—22 



E Ward 1111110011111111111111111-23 



Betti oooioioooooouaiiiiiuonoo - 8 



G Sutton OllllOOlOlllllOoiOIOlOool— 14 



Pope ........1011101110111011110111010—18 



; L. C. Pi.ATa', Jr., Sec'y. 



New "york German Gun Club. 



There was a big crowd of the members with their relatives and 

 friends of the New York German Gun Club at Dexter Park, on 

 Wednesday, June 21. It was the last shoot of the club's season and 

 annual outing for the ladies combined with a picnic. In the club 

 shoot 28 members shot for the club's gold medal and the Miller medal, 

 at 8 birds each, club handicap. P. Garms, Jr. and J. Goerlitz tied with 

 8 each for the medals. On the shoot off" P. Garms khled his three 

 straight to J. Goerlitz's two and won the club's gold medal. Goerhiz 

 taking the Miller medal. 



The club medal has been in competition for four years, and P. Garms 

 is the only one that has won it three times, and it now becomes his 

 personal property. A lively sweepstake shoot followed at 3 birds, 

 then miss and out; the second money divided. Score: 



G Winter 01111100-4 J Frazer 01101011—5 



FSauter 11101100-5 J Daunefelser 01110011-5 



F Garms, Sr 0111)011—6 G H Smith ))Oollll-0 



P Garms, Jr ]))l))))-8 H Nobel 01010111—5 



C Leuone 00010010—2 C Strautman 01 1001 10—4 



L ftloeller 11111101-7 G Schneider 00000100—1 



W Miller 10100101—4 J Steuernagel 11101111—7 



J Schlicht OnoOliOl-3 G Loewer 10111011—6 



FHuft' iniUlO— 7 N Burch 01101111-6 



J Carvein 11101101—6 D Schrecke 00010100—2 



JBoesnecker OUOIOIOI— 3 M Bjnden 11110001—5 



AV Thomford 10101101—5 A Lucas 11120211—7 



J(3oerhtz 11111111—8 P Leibmger 10120010—4 



J AVellbrock 11111110—7 JKleiu 10011101—5 



Sweepstake shoot. Si, 25yds., 3 birds: H. Nobel 2, N.Eusch3, C. 

 Lucas 2, W. Thomford 2, J. Carvein 2, F. Sauter, Sr. 2, J Wellbrock 0, 

 S Lyons 2, J. Steuernagel 2, C. Miller 1, M. Bonden 2, F. Huff 2, J. 

 Frazer 3, G. Smith 3, F. Sautei', Jr. 2, C. Meisenholder 2. Referee and 

 scorer, C. A. Dellar. 



Passaic vs. "West Ne'svburgh. 



NBWBtTtGH, N, Y., June 20.— Inclosed find scores of a match shot be- 

 tween teams of the Passaic Gun Club and our club. This was the third 

 match shot, we having won two of them. Keystones, 5 traps, 16yds.: 

 AA^est Newbm-gh Gun and Hide Association, 



Taylor lllOlOiinilllllllllllllO-83 



Likely llllllOllOllllll 111111111—23 



J Rhodes 1101000111010110000101011—13 



T Rhodes OlOllllllOOOOllOlOlOlllOl— 15 



Kissam Ill0li01llllllllll0illi0l-21 



Halsted OOUOllUlUlllOllllllOll— 20 



Rayland 1 iililOlllllUlOllllllllO-22 



Siansbrough 11 1 UOl 1111 01 1 01 llllOl 1 01 1- 1 9 



Higginson 1101110111111001001111111—19 



Vail llOlllllOOllOlllOllOlOOOt^— 15 



F Covert 01 lOOl 1001 11 1 11 lOOlOllOOO— ) 4 



Gibbs 0011101100111010111111101—17—220 



Passaic Gun Club. 



Palmer 1 1 1 lOlOOl 1 001 00101011 01 00— 1 3 



Jelleme lOllllOOOllllllOlllOlOlOl— 17 



Kavet , OllllllltOOOioiOOlOl 10101— 14 



Bowes 10101101 OOtiOOl 11011101111— 16 



Gaston 1001 nOlLOlOliOlOl 1000100—12 



AVise 1101100011111111011111:111—20 



Abbott 11 lllOOlOui 010 1 1 llOOl 1 11 1— 1 6 



Coleman 1101111111111001111111111—22 



Hemion lOlOlOllOOOllllllOlllOlOO— 16 



HaU IIIOOIIOOOIIOUOIJOOIOIOOO— 11 



Kelly 0101101111001110011110111—17 



Beattie, . . OlliOOOlOOllOlOlOllllOllO— 14— 188 



WESTERN TRAPS. 



[By a Staff Coi-reapondent.] 

 The Douglas Gun Club. 



Following are the medal scores of the club's shoots for two weeks, 

 the first June 14, the second on June 17, at Chicago: 



June Ji.— Class A: 



Barto 0000011111111100111001011—15 



l^iDgbam 1110111111110111101111111-22 



Class B: 



Lansdon 1101 01 1 1 1 1 01 0001 1 1 1 1 01 1 01— 17 



Johnson 1111110001110111101010110—17 



J^ssig v- 1000100110001010111101100—13 



Johnson wins B medal, being given one bird handicap. 



Class C: 



Hart 00000110001 1 1 1 1001 1111101— 14 



Moi'^on 1111110110111111010010101—18 



CHEich 0110100111010011110011010-14 



Back score: 



Bingham ^ 1111111101111111101111111—33 



Morton lllOlllOllOOlOIllllllllll-SO 



John son 1 1 101 lOlll 01 1 1 0101001 1 1 01—17 



Essig 0010110111110110010111010—15 



June J7.— Class A: 



Church 0110110111111111110111110-30 



Hams,. lOOOOlOmilOllOlOOllllOO— 14 



Stabf ord 1011 1 100001 1 110011 0001100— 13 



M J Eich. 1110010110011111111011111—19 



Class B: 



Sherman 1011101111111100111010011— 18 



J ohnson ] ool 1 1 01110001000001 11111—14 



Class C: 



E Hart 0010111100111011000111001—14 



C H Eich 0000001110111011000110001-10 



Back score: 



M J Eich 0010111101010311000111111— 16 



Cnurch 0001111111101011110111110—19 



Sherman lOlOlOOlliliniOOllOlllOl— 17 



Hams. 1000111101111111110010011—17- 



Stabford OOllllllllllliOlllOllOlOl— 18 



Watson's Park. 



32 



June 20,— Miss and out, $5 entrance: 



.Jackson 1231111111110 Moore 1112221211111 



Parmlee 111211110 



Miss and out, $5, same: 



Jackson 210 Moore 20 



Parmlee no Geo Kleinman 112 



Miss and out, |5: 



.Jackson 0 Geo Kleinman .. 



Parmlee , n 



Same as above: 



Jackson , 231 Moore 220 



Parmlee .110 Geo Kleinman. ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.212 



Miss and out, $5: 



Jackson 1111112211210 



Harmlee 12111211110 



Moore 021 1 12112222232211 1221 1 



Geo Klemman 2321 1221 1 1 1 1 1 1311211120 



• 11311211211112221121332 



Same as above: 



Moore 233122132120 Jackson 1110 



GeoIQeinman 221322223111 Eich " "111111220 



Parmlee 231211231112 AVadsworth. . . . ""o 



Same as above: 



Jackson 10 Geo Kleinman ... 23 



Moore 21 Parmlee 10 



Same as above: 



Moore 20 Geo Kleinman 211 



Jackson no Parmlee 811 



Same as above: 



Moore 22122233S1131S221123112222 



Jackson q 



Geo Klemman ." "23131 1322221 1 1 112321 121231 



Parmlee 13111112111312111222221112 



Audubon club medal shoot: 



J Kleinm'Bn 211321131101011—13 J AV McCauley. .311311203030202-11 



9 £ Good 1 12000300020001— 6 AV L Shepard ... 2) 0300030203100— 8 



L M Hamline. . .222212002220122-12 *Capt Anson. . ..1002312321210W. 



OS AAilcox 0220012303W. *Joe Hall 121012031221) 22— 15 



R AA^ad8worth..22]2l2211032222— 14 *G Klemman ..221131210120211—13 



tJ^^Bissell 221'>23120122030-13 *B Rock 311321211111123-15 



W P Mussey. . . .221122223002333—13 



* Not members. 



West End Gun Club. 



Ottumwa, la.— I inclose the scores made by the members of the club 

 at thetr grounds last Friday afternoon. Intense interest is kept up 

 among the club members as all are anxious to be the proud possessor 

 of one of the beautiful gold medals given to the member making the 

 best average during the season, which consists of twenty-two shoots 

 twenty-five birds each shoot. The club is divided into two divisions 

 A and B, so as to give every one a fair chance. But of late the B class 

 has been doing equally as good work as class A. The medals were won 

 Hriday by J. R. Young in class A aud S. E. Ayres in class B. Fi-iday's 

 score and averages of each division: 



J R Young J^'f.f. ...1111110111111101100111111-21 



W Heather 1110111110111001010111011-18 



JFPow'ell. 0111111011111011111100100—18 



J WHedriek 1)00111101111011100110110-17 



P C Eldredge 0011000110101)01111110110—16 



B Hardest y 1 11 1 01 ) 010100011 1 01 OOl 01 1-15 



h S Eldredge 1001111001110101110100100—14 



N J Potter 1010110100010111111001010—14 



A J Fan-child llOlOllOOOOlOlOOllllOlOlO— IS 



C Somes. OoOOOlOlllOlOOOlOlOllllOl— 12 



Class B. 



SE Ayres. 0011101111101110011111011—17 



K N Eldi-edge 1110111110110011110000011—16 



F Fiedler 0111000110101101011011111—16 



J AV Soule. 1001111011001100011011010—14 



W D Lottridge 011010001111010001011)000—13 



J T Emerson OOllOOOOlOllOlOlOOlOlOOll— 11 



C T McCarroU 101 001) 00000001 101 0101001— 10 



Lee Podolski OJOOtluOOl 100001000010010— 7 



Wm Potter 0001000000000100001101000— 5 



The standing is as follows: 



Class A. Class B, 



J R Young 89 S E Ayres . . 74 



Wm Heather 89 K N Eldredge 81 



J F Powell 90 F Fiedler 84 



JWHedrick 85 J W Soule 69 



PC Eldredge 26 AV D Lottriege . ' 43 



SHardesty 50 J T Emerson '. kb 



F S Eldredge 84 CT McCarroU ' ' ' 'hh 



N J Potter 84 Lee Podolski '*' '20 



AJFau-child 23 AVm Potter 12 



CRomes 65 



J. F. Powell has accepted P. C. Eldredge's challenge for a match at 

 60 live birds for $50 July 4. R. h. Turner. 



Woodside Defeats Maplewood. 



At the close of the 1892 series of contests of the New Jersey Trap- 

 Shooters' League several ties existed but all of these, excepting one 

 were decided during the winter. The exception was the tie for fiftli 

 place between the Woodside Gun Club of Newark and the Maplewood 

 Gun Club, the prize being a case with group of mounted quail nre- 

 senied by Schoverling, Daly & Gales. ' 



The tie was shot off on Saturday, June 24, on the grounds of the 

 South Side Gun Club in Newark, the teams comprising five men each 

 and each man shooting at 25 bluerock targets. A curious feature was 

 the composition of the teams, Ed Collins shooting with the AVoodsides 

 and E. D, 31iller with the Maplewoods, although neither of them shot 

 on these teams when the tie match was shot. The match resulted in 

 favor of the AVoodsides by the ajipended scores: 

 Maplewood G. C. 



Yeomans 1011010111111110001110001—16 



Sickley OOlll 111101) lOllll 1111 1 il_2l 



Brake lllOllllliniilimiOlOll— 22 



AV Smith 11 01 ) 1 1 1 01 1 1 ) 1 1 1 0) 001 1 1 11—20 



E D Miller lOllUlllOlOllOllllliOlOO— 18— fi 



Woodside Gun Club. 



Sickles 0001101111110111111010001—16 



Van Dyke lllOOlOlllllOllOllllimi— 20 



Geoffrey lllllilioiliioiioilliiiil-^ 



E Collins r-llOl 001110111101110111110— 18 



"WaitOTs ...iiimoiiiimiiiimoiii— sa- 



