Aua. 26, 1893. 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



178 



resident in Boston, made with me a cruise in a canvas canoe, starting 

 at Lancaster, Mass., on tlie Nashua River, and followng that stream 

 to the Merrimac, thence dOT\Ti this river to Newburyport, or until the 

 water became decidedly salt. This canoe vras the Kelpie, the name 

 having been painted on her the previous winter, when I had con- 

 structed her without assistance or previous knowledgeof such matters 

 except what I could gather from birch canoes or common boats. 



I have never used a canoe which suited me as well, and she was in good 

 order when stolen from me five or sis years later. Since this my 

 favorite boat for the time has always been called Kelpie. 



"When I first wrote for the Forest and STREAjr I signed my articles 

 with an "X." but as some one else afterward did the same, I changed 

 my pen name to "Kelpie," naturally enough, as she figured in most of 

 my screeds published in those days. I cannot say when this change 

 took place (though the editor could, if he chose), but if Mr. aeo. B. 

 EUard's use of the name antedates my own, it must have been begun 

 some dozen years ago. If the editor thinks him better entitled to use 

 this signature than myself I am quite ready to substitute another 

 whenever the condition of my eyes shall permit me to write for the 

 papers with comfort to myself. 



In 1860 I was accompanied in some of the long cruises which I made 

 on Lakes Squam, Winnepesaukee and other New Hampshu-e waters in 

 the Kelpie, by Prof. E. H. Kussell, of Worcester, Mass., and in no 

 case did Mr. Russell, Mr. Hatheway or myself, while on these trips, 

 behold a canoe of any sort, except one heavy birch, which was chained 

 to the dock at Lowell, Mass. 



I may add in conclusion that I cannot feel that any apology for my 

 use of the name "Kelpie" is due from me to Mr. George B. Ellard. He 

 is, however, at Uberty to offer one if he chooses to. Kelpie. 



A. C. A. Membership. 



Northern DmsioN: Geo. A. Schofield, W. J. Montgomery, Peter- 

 boro; John n. Berkett, Arthur Irwin, Kingston. 



San Francisco Pistol Club. 



San Francisco, Aug. 18.— I herewith send scores made by the Pistol 

 Club of San Francisco at its monthly shoot to-day. Conditions: dis- 

 tance 50yds., open range, no re-entry, every shot to count, 31b. puU of 

 trigger, standard American target. 



Club medal contest, 10 shots: 



SI Kellogg 10 10 9 10 10 7 10 10 9 7—92 



EHovey. 10 10 9 9 9 8 7 8 10 9-89 



F O Young 10 8 9 9 8 6 10 19 9 9-88 



FGehret. ......9 9 9 7 10 7 9 6 10 8-82 



Dr L O RodgefB 10 6 10 7 10 5 7 8 8 9—80 



AHeath 10 69687698 0—78 



CM Daiss 779778897 9-78 



CaptJEKlein 78 10 10 87766 8-77 



Thirty shot State championship match, open to all comers, condi- 

 tions same as above: 



E Hovey 7 8 10 10 8 9 9 8 10 9-88 



99 10 859899 9-85 

 10 8 10 10 10 10 10 8 10 8-94-267 



S I Kellogg 9 8 7 8 10 7 8 10 6 8-81 



■ 10 7 8 7 10 9 8 8 10 10—87 



10 7 9 10 8 10 10 9 10 10-93-261 



FOToune 10 10 8 9 9 8 8 9 9 8—88 



7 9 10 889999 10-88 



7 7 9 10 10 7 8 9 6 9—85—261 

 CM Daiss... 8 9 8 7 8 9 10 6 8 8-81 



99998999 10 10-91 



8 10 7 9 10 9 8 9 10 8—88—260 

 F Gehret 9 9 7 8 9 7 8 10 9 7-83 



988878878 8—79 



8 10 10 8 10 8 9 9 10 8—88—252 



DrLGRodgers 9 79977696 6-75 



® 10 7 10 989867 8-82 



7968 10 5879 10-79-236 

 At the adjoining range the Germania Schuetzen Club held its 

 monthly medal shoot with following winners in various classes. Con- 

 ditions: 200yds., off-hand, no re-entry, every shot flred to count, after 

 beginning score. 25^m. ring target, 20 shots: Champion class. Dr. L. 

 O. Rodgers. 413; first class, C. Thierbach, 420; second class, D. Faktor, 

 413. 



Dr. Rodgers spoilt his score by accidentally scoring a clean miss on 

 his 16th shot. The club, howeveJ-, enjoyed a potation at his expense 

 when he made the following nm in his 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th 

 shots: 24 25 25 24 25—123, out of possible 125. Boell. 



Cincinnati. 



Cincinnati, O., Aug. 13.— The Cincinnati Rifle Association held its 



regular practice shoot at its range to-day and made the scores as ap- 



nended. Conditions 200yds. off-hand at the standard target: 



5indele 799976986 6-76 



796859698 10-77 



78987839 10 8-77 



Payne 10 7 9 10 9 6 7 10 8 9-a5 



868986698 8-76 



98766776 10 9—75 



Weinheimer 954594 10 77 7—67 



878574477 8—68 



84757445 10 8—62 



Brumback 6 8 7 9 7 8 3 7 9 8-73 



5995 10 10 955 6—73 



10 74885876 9—72 



Topf 4 8 7 4 7 4 8 2 6 10—60 



7 10 4762555 8—59 



556G54939 5-67 



Randal! 89 10 756876 7-73 



879779567 8—73 



676767925 10—72 



See 9 8 8 8 6 6 8 6 5 6—70 



986693 10 54 6—71 



7 10 8667656 7-68 



Drube 495778 7 59 9-70 



55 10 77676 10 5—71 



7 7 7698968 6—73 



Buthoff 2 6 4 0 5 8 4 5 5 9-43 



4165 3 0 5 65 5—40 



46 10 24 6 744 3—49 



Nagel 0 2 3 4 3 3 6 5 7 3—85 



28550340 5 4—36 



805732557 4—46 



Greenville Bifle Club. 



The weekly gallery shoot of the Greenville Rifle Club at headquai^ 

 ters, No. 112 Cator avenue, Greenville. N. J., on Friday night. Aug. 18, 

 had its usual attendance. The following scores were made by the 

 members present, 10 shots, possible 250. distance 25yds.: Plaisted 240, 

 C. Boag 339, Collins 238, Chavant 237, Purkess 236, Dodds 238, Robi- 

 doux 2.33, Spahn 230. Hill 215, Becker 211. The weekly outing on Sat- 

 urday, Aug. 19, had its usual atendance of regulars. The weather con- 

 ditions were favorable for good scores. That old veteran of the butts, 

 Mr. Dorrler. gave the boys an exhibition of good holding by making a 

 score of 2.32 points in ten shots on the German ring-target, 



In an individual march of 20 shots between Messrs Dorrler and Plais- 

 ted the following scores were made: 



Plaisted (.38-55 Bal., 3.30 lub.).,..25 25 31 'ii 18 25 25 31 19 33-255 



22 24 22 23 19 30 22 20 24 2.3—219—444 

 Dorrler (.38-55 Bal., 225patoh). ...25 30 20 33 19 21 21 24 23 19-215 



21 34 1 9 23 33 33 33 22 17 21—215-^.30 

 In regular practice the foUo^Tng scores were made, 10 shots, Ger- 

 man ring-target., etc.: 



M Dorrler (.38-55 Bal.. 325 patch) 25 23 24 21 22 2:3 25 33 24 33-233 



C H Chavant (.38-55 Winch., 320 lub) . .21 23 24 33 21 35 20 21 22 21—221 



Plaisted (.38.55 Bal.. 266 lub) 21 23 21 24 18 23 32 24 23 33—231 



W C Collins (.32-20 Bal., 125 lub.) 15 17 24 20 21 14 18 21 24 22—206 



0 " ■ ~ " ' ^~ 



J 

 J 



3isley Bifle Club Meeting, 1893. 



Editor Forest and Strejam: 



The Bisley revolver competitions were a great success, there were 

 more entries than ever betore and the shooting of a much higher class 

 than formerly, a Dutch revolver shot competed but did not get up 

 into the prize list. Duriug the second week, when Mr. Walter Winans 

 was leading in all the fourteen revolver competitions, he heard that 

 there was an opinion among the other revolver shots that the reason 

 he was ahead was because he could have several tries for each series 

 (they being unlimited entry competition.s), and that he could not 

 slioot a match straight out. To dispel this idea he told the champion 

 revolver shot of Ireland. Mr. Joynt. that he was willing to shoot him 

 a revolver match on any terms Mr, Joynt preferred. Mr. Joynt said 



he preferred 30 shots at a stationary target at 60yds. The terms 

 agreed to were S50, Mr. Winans leaving that also to Mr. Joynt to 

 decide. It was shot before a large crowd of spectators, the betting 

 ruling in Mr, Joynt's favor. He shot a Webley and Mr. Winans a 

 Smith & Wesson. The match can be described in a few words, Mr. 

 Winans took the lead in the first few shots and gradually adding to 

 his advantage, finishing 5 points ahead, his backers making a good 

 thing on the odds offered against him. The shot for shot score is as 

 follows on a 4ki. bullseye, counting 7 points, the next ring counting 6, 

 being 6in. in diameter. Mr. Winans, except for an accidental "let off," 

 did not get outside the "4" ring. 



Walter Win ans 655657765476763757464674464766—168 



W Joynt 567757455557345573456657554467—163 



The next day the return match was shot, the same distance and 

 number of shots, only Walsrode smokeless powder and military re- 

 volvers were used. 3Ir. Winans had two bad cartridges for his first 

 two shots, and Mr. Joynt getting on the bullseye his first shot he got a 

 lead of 11 points when the match was half over, and it looked as if it 

 was hopeless for Winans to continue. He shot very carefully, how- 

 ever, and Mr. Joynt missing the target in one of his last shots, Mr. 

 Winans won by two points. 



The revolver competitions resulted as follows: 



Military revolvers, Series 1 (shding target): First, Walter Winans, 

 38; second, Green (professional), a worse 38. 



Military revolvers, Series 2 (disappearing target): First divided by 

 Walter Winans and Haig with an equal 40. 



Military revolvers. Series 3 (rapid-firing): First, Walter Winans, 38; 

 second, Haig, 38 (a worse 38). 



Military revolvers. Series 4 (50yds.): First, Walter Winans, 38; sec- 

 ond, W. Joynt, 38 (a worse 38). 



MilitaiT Revolver aggregate: First, Walter Winans, 153; second, 

 Haig, 147. 



Target revolvers, Series 1 (sliding target) : First, Walter Winans, 39; 

 second, Capt. Lamb, 88. 



Target revolvers. Series 2 (disappearing target): Walter Winans 

 and Green (professional) divided first with 41 points. 



Target revolvers. Series 3 (rapid-firing): First, Walter Winans, -38; 

 second. Major MacKerrell, 34. 



Target revolver. Series 4, 50yds.: 1st, Walter Winans 40 (the best on 

 record score for 50yds.) ; 2d, Lieut. Heath 39. 



Target revolver aggregate: 1st, Walter Winans 157. 



Revolver grand aggregate and gold vase: Walter Winans 313 (no- 

 body else within 30 points of him). Smith & Wesson revolver prize: 

 A "walk over" for Walter Winans with a score of 40. 



Walsrode, for smokeless powder in a revolver at a disappearing 

 target: 1st, Walter Winans 38, 2d, Andrews (professional) 36. 



Walsrode, 50yds. : Walter Winans and Lowe 37 points each, the 5 

 being at the end of Winans'' score and in the middle of Lowe's score, 

 the latter took first prize on what was really a divide. 



It wiU be noticed that :Mj. Winans won in each by only as much as 

 was necessary to do so, except in the gold cup which represents the 

 revolver championship of Great Britain, and which he therefore was 

 not inclined to play with. At the prize distribution he therefore went 

 up for 13 first prizes, which is the best on record, the former best 

 being the 10 he went up for last year. 



It IS a great pity that M. Jornu did not appear at the ranges, as the 

 Enghsh daily papers m&de remarks about it, he having expressed his 

 determination to compete this year. London. 



International Columbian Prize Shooting. 



Sharpshooters' Park, West Pullman, 111., Aug. 13 and 14.— It was 

 very hvely on the range. The youngest shooter who ever appeared 

 at the range was Master Clarence Long, from Lafayette. Ind., 10 years 

 old; in passing 14 shots he made his first bullseye for the Columbian 

 medal; he was in care of his father. 



The following shooters shot for the medal at different targets: Jas. 

 Braun, Jr., Joliet; F. W. Burk, Davenport; Alois Woerner, Indianapo- 

 lis; W. H. Korn, Davenport; Frank Bedaro, Davenport; Dr. C. Mathey, 

 Davenport; Aug Mende, St. Louis; N. Burk, St. Louis; H. Black, St. 

 Louis; L. J. Sehring, JoUet; John Spelter, Johet; H. Oehring, Joliet; 



G. A. MarUn, Joliet; Anton Wagner, Joliet^ T. BentemuUer. Joliet; 



H. F. Piepenbrink, Joliet; W. C. Braun, JoUet; Ezra Gould. Elgin; F. 

 Kai'len, Jr., Monroe, Wis. ; H. Berg, Sr., Davenport; Anton Kaiser, Chi- 

 cago; N. M. Platke, Chicago; H. Miller, Chicago, and Master Clarence 

 Long, Lafayette. 



King Target— Tred. IngersoU 206, H. Berg 204, J. Karlen, 203, P. H. 

 Dalahuntv, Pittston, 197, H. F. Piepenbrink 197, R. Helmold, Chicago, 

 195, Anton Wagner 191, F. Helmold 189, A. Woerner 189, Jas. Braun, 

 Jr., 187, Dr. C. Mathey 186. Prank Bedaro 184, Wm. Boehmer 176, F. 

 A. Martin 174, Wm. Ott 172, N. M. Platke 169, H. Sehring 164, F. W. 

 Burk 151. W. H. Korn 1.51, Aug. Mende 150. 



Columbia Target.— V. Bredaro 66, F. Karlen 65, Aug. Mende 64, W. 

 Boehmer 64, Alois Woerner 64, Jas. Braun 61, J. H. Burk 61, N. M. 

 Platke 59, J Helmold 59, B. Richter 58, P. J. Dalahunty 57, F. A. Mar- 

 tin 52, H. Berg 51, N. Bui-k 50, H. F. Piepenbrmk 47, A. Wagner 46, H. 

 Sehring 44, Dr. C. Mathey 44, H. Black 41, W. H. Korn 36, W. C. 

 Braun 19. 



Bullseye Target— C A. Johnson 29 flags out of 100 shots, John Spelter 

 26, F. BentenmuUer 24, L. J. Sehring 22, J. A. Kelley 22, Frank Bedaro 

 22, Jas. Braun, Jr., 20, F. IngersoU 18, E. Richter 15, A. Wagner 14, R. 

 D. Carroll 13, F. A. Martin 13, H. Berg 11, A. Woerner 11, J. Karlen 11, 

 Dr. C. Mathey 10, H. Sehring 7, F. W. Burk 7, N. Burk 6, H. F. Piepen- 

 brink 5, A. Mende 4, H. Haagen 3, W. E. Koran 2 and Master Clarence 

 Long 2. 



People's Target— Jas. Braun, Jr. 71, L. J. Sehring 70, R. D. Carroll 

 68, F. A. Martin 67. E. Richter 67, A. Woerner 66, 0. A. Johnson 65, H. 

 Sehring 62, F. BentemuUer 62, J. Karlen 61, F. IngersoU 59, N. M. 

 Platke 59, H. Berg 56, J. Spelter 53, W. E. Korn 54, A. Mende 47, Clar- 

 ence Long 42. 



Man Target.— J. P. Dalahunty 89, J. Spelter 91, W. H. Korn 89, Jas. 

 Braim, Jr. 87, W. Boehmer 85, L. J. Sehring 85, W. Haagen 82, H. F. 

 Piepenbrmk 81, E. Richter 81, H. Miller 76, N. M. Platke 72, Wm. 

 Haagen 66, H. Black 64, A. Mende 56, Clarence Long 48. 



Standard.— J SiS. Braun, Jr, 44, L. J. Sehring 42, J. Spelter 41, P. D. 

 CarroU 39, Wm. Ott 36, C. M. Weinberger 36. A. Mende 33, N.M. Platke 

 32, E. Richter 33, H. MUler 39. A. Boesb. 



Independent New York Corps. 



The monthly shoot of the Independent New York Corps, in Wash- 

 ington Park, on Friday, Aug. IS, did not receive its usual attendance. 

 The cracks of the corps were on hand as usual and entered into the 

 competition with vim. 



On the ring target the honors for high score f eU to Wm. Hayes, with 

 a total of 117 for 5 shots out of a possible 125. On the man target Gus 

 Zimmerman was high with a score of 59 out of a possible 60. On the 

 the point target Zimmerman also was in the lead for the best ticket 

 vrith 19 out of a possible 20 points. 



Ring target, 5 shots, possible 125: Wm. Hayes 117, Geb Krauss 108, 

 Ignatz Marten 106, Fred Simon 105. F. Bittschier 105, M. Qriner 101, 

 M. Hermann 77, M. Kuhn 58. 



Man target, 3 shots, possible 60: Gus Zimmerman 59, Alex Stein 58, 

 Wm. Hayes 58, Geb Krauss 5S, Ignatz Martin 54, F. Simon 51, F. Bitt- 

 schier 51, M. Kuhn 50, M. Herman 42. 



Point target, 5 shots, possible 20: Gus Zimmerman 19, Aug. Begerow 

 18, F. Bittschier 17, Geb Krauss 17, Ignatz Martin 16, Alex Stein 15, 

 M. Bauer 15, Dr. Herald 14, F. Simon 14, Wm. Hayes 13, M. Greiner 13, 

 M. Baab 12, M. Kranzberg 13, H. Weiler 10, M. Kuhn 10, M. Kurtzer 10. 



RIFLE NOTES. 



Some of our riflemen have signified a strong desire to see an indi- 

 vidual match or sei'ies of matches between those two experts Messrs. 

 M. Dorrler and F. C. Ross. These two men are considered to be the 

 best in the country and a match between them would create a great 

 deal of interest in rifle circles. After these two have decided the 

 issue between them jjerhaps some of our other would be champions 

 wUl enter the Usts and help to keep the ball in motion. 



While a visitor to the practice shoot of the Independent New York 

 Corps, at Washington Park, last week, we had the pleasure of meet- 

 ing that veteran rifleman and inventor of the champion American 

 target. Wm, Hayes, calling his attention to Mr. Farrow's remarks 

 concerning the above target. Mr. Hayes requested us to say to the 

 shooting fraternity that they were at liberty to make whatever use 

 of the target they saw fit. Now if the riflemen of the country want 

 to adopt this target here is their opportunity. Those who are too 

 poverty stricken to pay for the cost of printing have only to restore 

 the lead pencU and string, the corner grocery will, no doubt, donate 

 the paper. The price of powder and lead is at ebb tide, now why not 

 have a boom in rifle shooting? 



That the management of the International Columbia shooting festi- 

 val in C!hicago would extend the festival for a week continuous was 

 hoped for, but hardly expected by the fraternity throughout the 

 coimtry. The notification of the extension has come at such a late 

 period that many of our Eastern riflemen And themselves unprepared 

 to take advantage of the situation, and the consequence is that many 

 of our riflemen wUl lose the opportunity of visiting the Fair and the 

 honor of competing for the many prizes at the International shooting 

 festival. Bui we would caution all our experts to keep their rifles in 

 good trim for 1895, when New York wUl give them a festival the equal 

 of which has never been seen in America. Its coming siu-el 



The club house of the Hudson Rifle Club is about to undergo an ex 

 tensive change and several new additions are to be made for the oom- 



fort of the visitors and members. The house committee who have it 

 in charge promise a satisfactory showing. The shooting committee, 

 consisting of Messrs. Hansen, Boddey, Sliddleson, Steuber and Bird, 

 htjve a large and elaborate programme ready to submit to the club at 

 the September meeting. It will probably take place in October. All 

 arrangements have been completed for the great "Hudson vs. Green- 

 ville" match at 200vds.. at Marion, Labor Day, Sept. f. at 3 o'clock, 

 for a purse of §50, the team wiU consist of 10 men, and already several 

 large amounts have been wagered. The favor seems to be with the 

 Hudsons, but the farmers think they can do the trick once more. 

 Wait and see. t 



The post ofiQce address of many of the New York experts on Friday 

 and Satm-day of this week will be Greenville, N. J. The thu-d annual 

 festival of the Excelsior Rifle Club is said to be the cause of the 

 exodus. 



We hear rumors of extraordinary results made with the new_ Ameri- 

 can (smokeless) powder (Leonard's), and the Smith Brown vrire gim, 

 at the government proving grounds, Sandy Hook, last week. It is re- 

 ported that with201bs. of^ Leonard powder, a velocity of 2,865ft. per 

 second was given to a 621b. Ohot. If this report is true it is certainly 

 wonderful, and aU Americans whose raiment of patriotism is properly 

 adjusted wUl extend a happy greeting to oiu- American inventors, 

 over the result of their labors. 



In la.st week's issue Mr. Milton Farrow comes to the front agafo 

 with another letter under the heading of the "New Army Rifle." In 

 his last communication he accuses the writer of "Rifle Notes" of care- 

 lessness and lack of patriotism. To his charge of carelessnes we are 

 constrained to plead guUty. In the winter of 1863-4 we became some- 

 what intoxicated with a desire to do a little soldiering and forthwith 

 proceeded to enlist, and on the morning of May 6, 1864, we found our- 

 selves mixed up with the mob that was trying to drive Lee out of the 

 wUderness. From this time to the following AprO, when Lee gave up 

 the struggle, we were more or less "in it" in the many arguments 

 that occurred from time to time between Grant and Lee. It is from 

 this experience that we made the assertion that the soldier in active 

 service cares but little where his rifle was manufactured or who was 

 the inventor, provided it was the equal of that in the hands of the 

 soldier on the other picket line. Ml-. Farrow's query as to whether 

 the soldier in active service would carry his rifle open and empty, 

 leads us to infer that he has never been in such a situation himself. 

 Under extreme excitement the best drilled soldier wUl handle his rifle 

 with the sure care and forethought that Mr. Farrow handles his with 

 when facing the butts at a shooting festival. And speaking of excite- 

 ment, can Mr. Farrow recaU the many instances wherein he has faced 

 the target without any bullet in his rifle? The modern breachloading 

 rifle in its simplest form is very liable to get out of order, and when 

 one takes into consideration the fact that the average soldier is any- 

 thing but a mechanic, it is no wonder that our ordinance boards re- 

 sort to the most extreme tests before adopting a rifle for army use. 

 To Mr. Farrow's charge of lack of patriotism, we are compeUed to 

 plead a lack of understanding the significance of the term. Looking 

 back through the vista of years to the times ('61-5) when patriotism 

 was a garment of everyday use by the a verage citizen, we are prone 

 to associate the term with something elastic, easily fitted to a volun- 

 teer or Government contractor. P. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Aug. 23-23.— Michigan Trap-Shooters' League tournament, at Jack- 

 son, Mich. 



Aug. 22-25.— Keystone Target Company, seventh annual tournament, 

 at New London, Conn. 



Aug. 23-31.— Chadwick's tournament, Marmont, Ind. 



Sept. 2.— New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League and Boiling Springs 

 Gun Club, Rutherford, N. J. 



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

 tournament. 



Sept. 4.— Endeavor Qim Club tournament, on Al Heritage's grounds, 

 Marion, N. J. 



Sept. 5-8.— Third international Uve bird and target tournament, at 

 Des-chree-shos-ka Island, Detroit, Mich. 



Sept. 6-8 — Schuylkill County Shooting Association, at Tamaqua, Pa. 

 Targets, sparrows and pigeons. 



Sept. 6-8. — The Veteran Tournament, Indianapolis, Ind, during 

 National G. A. R. Encampment, under the management of the officers 

 of the North End ShooLing Club. H. S. Humphrey, President. 



Sept. 12-13. — Manufacturers' Trap-Shooting Association tournament, 

 at AUentown and Bethlehem, Pa. (combined). 



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

 at Harrisbiu-g, Pa. H. M. F. Worden, Cor. Sec'y. 



September.— Manufacturers' Trap-Shooting Association tourna- 

 ment, at Columbus, Ohio. 



Oct. 2-7.— John Watson's tournament, Burnside, HI. 



Oct. 19-20.— West Newburg Gim and Rifle Association faU tourna- 

 ment, at Newburg. 



1894. 



April 4-6.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association's 

 Grand American Handicap at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



May 23-34.— KnoxviUe (Tenn.) Gun Club tournament, $1,000 added 

 money. 



-21 

 -24 

 -30 

 —16 

 —31 

 -18- 



—21 



Climax Gun Club. 



Plainpiexj), N. J. Ang. 14.— Reeular club handicap: 



C Smith 1001111101111110111111111 



TBrantingham 1111111111111111111111110 



T H KeUer 1010111110011111111111101 



D Terry 0111111000011111011000111 



N Apgar 11 101 11110101101111111 111 



S Terry (32) 0011000101011111001101100 1111010 



A Trust (.30) 0111111011111110111111110 11101 



G Voehl (3.3) 1111111110111011111111101 11110110 



R Manning (29) 0111111111000011011111011 1101 



J Darby (§5) 0100110101000110110010110 0101100100—16 



D Darby (30) 1100110011011011011110101 11110 —30 



W Terry (32) 1110011101111111111110111 1101110 —26 



J Goodman (35) 1110000000011011000111111 1101111111— 2S 



McGiDty (32) 1110100011011001111011110 OlHllO —21 



No. 1, 10 targets, one man up, 5 traps, unknown angles: 



Smith 1111011011— 8 Keller 0100111111— 7 



Apgar 1001110111- 7 S Terry 1111000101— 6 



Brantingham llllllOlll— 9 D Terry IIOOIIOOOI- 5 



Craft 1110111111— 9 A Trust 1111011110— 8 



Mannmg 1111101001— 7 G Voehl OOUOlIllO— 6 



No. 2, 10 targets, known trap, unknown angles: 



Apgar lllllOIOlO- 7 Smith 1111111111—10 



Craft 1110111101— 8 KeUer 1110010011— 6 



Trust 0110001101— 5 D Darby OlOOlOIlOl— 5 



D Terry llllUllOl— 9 S Terry 1111010111— 8 



Voehl 0110111001— 6 McGmty 0000000110— 2 



No. 8, same conditions, 15 targets: 



Smith 111111111111110—14 D Terry 111111111111011—14 



Apgar 111111111111111—15 Goodman llKWOOtXlOOlOll— 6 



KeUer 111111111111110—14 W Terry 111001110111111— 9 



Slanning 100111111010111-11 Craft 110111101010111—11 



Brantingham. ..011111111110111— 13 Trust 111111111111111—15 



Voehl 100011101101101— 9 



No. 4, same conditions: 



Keller 1110011111—8 D Terry 1111111110—9 



Apgar lOOlllOlOO— 5 McGlnty 1001010010—4 



Craft Ill 1110101— 9 W Terry 1101011110—7 



Trust 1110111111-9 S Terry 1101110111—8 



Voehl 1000001110-^ J Darby 0011111111-« 



Smith 1101110111—8 



Fran^ort Second Annual. 



The Frankfort Game and Fish Protective Association will give their 

 second annual tournament Monday, Sept. 4, on the club grounds, 

 Frankfort, N. Y. The shooting wlU be at kingbirds, rapid fli-ing 

 system, American Association rules to govern. Any shooter tying on 

 purses can draw his share. Prices of birds deducted from purses 



For best averages, in aggregate scores in events Nos. 2 to 11 inclus- 

 ive, the club offer $15 for average money. Divided S5 to first, 34 to 

 second, S3 to third, g2 to fourth 81 to fifth. Money will be divided as 

 follows: In the 10 bird events, 50, .30 and 30; in the 15 and 20 bird events, 

 40, 30, 20 and 10. Shooting wiU commence directly upon arrival of the 

 morning trains from east and west. No postponement on account of 

 weather. Awning covers firing points. SheUs and limch on the 

 grounds. For further particulars address 0. M. Rich, Sec. 



