Sept. 9, 1898.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



reliable shots, Mr. D. A. McLaughlin, leaves to-day for Chicago, to try 

 his luck in the great shooting contest. He carries with him the best 

 wishes of all local riflemen. Koeel. 



Greenville Rifle Club. 



The weekly gallery shoot of the Greenville Rifle Club, at head- 

 quarters. No. llSOator avenue, Greenville K. J., on Friday night, Sept. 

 1, had its usual attendance. The feature of the evening was the 

 shooting of W. C. CoIUds, one of the second class members, who, by 

 his good holding made the fine score of 242 points. A first class per- 

 formance. The scores are appended 10 sho's. possible 250, 25yds: W. 

 C. Collins 243, Plaisted 241, Chavant 240, Purkess 236, Dodds 234, Capt. 

 Bobidoux 2.3G, C. Boag231, J. Boag 229, John Hill 221. 



The weekly outing of the club, in Armbruster's Park. Sept. 2, had 

 its usual attendance. The best individual 10-shot score was made by 

 G. H. Chavant, who made the unusually fine score of 229 points on the 

 German ring target. Plaisted strucls: a streak of good luck or other- 

 wise, and in five consecutive scores put up the following good ones: 

 221. 211, 221, 214, 223—1,092. The following appended scores are the 

 best made by each individual shooter, 10 shots, German ring target, 

 distance 200yds. : 



0 H Chavant 20 22 25 25 20 24 22 25 23 23-229 



Geo W Plaisted 22 23 20 23 22 22 24 22 21 24—223 



C Boag 23 22 16 14 23 18 21 25 24 22—208 



J Boag 20 19 25 17 12 13 23 21 18 22-19o 



Captain Robidoux 21 22 21 24 23 9 21 21 12 IQ-lQg 



W C CoUins 17 15 22 23 22 23 14 11 22 ig-lSg 



Jas Dodds 23 23 16 10 12 14 15 11 29 19-1 63 



Geo Pinkess. 19 17 20 9 17 ' 9 10 22 19 8— ISg 



RIFLE NOTES. 



There is a rumor that some of our experts, on their entrance into 

 the Windy City last week, were under the watchful eyes of the city 

 protectors. Our information in the matter is somewhat vague, and 

 consequently we are at a loss to explain the matter to our own satis- 

 faction. There are none of our experts that we know that could 

 possibly be taken for an Anarchist. Michael Dorrler's open counte- 

 nance could not by any force of imagination be screwed into the re- 

 semblance to the followers of the Red Flag; both Boy ken and Hansen 

 have only to adopt a white neck-tie and there is not a conductor in the 

 country, with a three months' experience, that would expect to take 

 up their fares in any other form than the customary pass which they 

 meet with every day. Of the others, Ross, with his youthful appear- 

 ance would pass muster as a Junior from Oberlin. The only other 

 expert that we can recall as being in the city at the time is that old 

 veteran of the butts, W. Milton Farrow. Now we have not seen this 

 old friend in years, and we remember him as a man of mild manners 

 If there was any doubt in his case he had oniy to hand out a volume 

 of " What I Know About Shooting," and his identity would be made 

 clear at once. After a thorough canvass of this matter in our mind we 

 have come to the conclusion that our experts were maligned and 

 that the rumor probably had reference to some other individuals. 

 Maybe our Harlem joker started the rumor as a satisfaction for his 

 inability to participate. 



We are informed that Miss Lillian Smith (the female shooter) will 

 attempt to break the rapid firing record on the point target at 200yds. 

 Whether this applies to a female record or not we are at this moment 

 unable to say. The exhibition is booked to come off on the range of 

 the California Club at San Rafael, Cal.. in the near future. 



Fred. W. Hofele, who came into prominence through a series of 

 matches with Gus. Zimmerman some years ago, came to the front 

 again by winning the Zettler trophy for the 15 best scores at the 

 Plattdeutsch festival, and tieing M. Dorrler for first prize on the prize 

 target. Mr Hofele is now located upon that historical spot on the 

 upper end of Manhattan Island known as Fort George Park. It is a 

 most delightful spot on a hot summer's day. 



A match between C. Hutch, of the Harlem Rifle Club, and L. C. 

 Buss, of the Empire Rifle Club, 100 shots a side, was shot off on the 

 gallery ranges of the Zettler Brothers, 219 Bowery, on Wednesday 

 night, Aug. 30. Buss forgot to close his "sand spigot" in the beginning 

 of the match, and the conseciuence was he was forced to retire on his 

 seventh string. He should continue his instruction under the tutelage 

 of Rosenbaum. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



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

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



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 offlcers 

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



Sept. 6-8. — Pimlico Gun Club tournament, Baltimore. Dr. Z. F 

 Frey, Sec'y-. 



Sept. 6-8.- Schuylkill County Shooting Association tournament; 

 targets, sparrows and pigeons, at Tamaqua, Pa. 



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

 at Allentown and Bethlehem. Pa. Ccombined). 



Sept. 20-21.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 

 sixth tournament, at Worcester, Mass. 



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

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



September.— Manufactm-ers' Trap Shooting Association tourna- 

 ment, at Columbus, Ohio. 



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



Oct. 19-20.— West Newburg Gun and Rifle Association fall tourna- 

 ment, at Newbtu-g. 



1894. 



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

 Grand American Handicap at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



May 22-24.— Knoxville (Tenn.J Gun Club tournament, $1,000 added 

 money. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



Beginning on Tuesday anfl closing on Friday of next week will 

 occur Jack Parker's third international live bird and target shoot at 

 Des chree-shos-ka Island, at the mouth of the Detroit River, and great 

 sport is sure to result. There will be ten target events on the 'first 

 day; four at 10 each; two at 15, and one at 20 targets; also the Mont- 

 gomery AVard & Co. 's S300 guaranteed purse at 20 targets, divided 

 ?60, ^40, S30, S35, $20, §15 and $10, with surplus added; two-man team 

 race, 10 targets per man ; and one at 25 targets, with a "first prize of 

 $50 cash, and four merchandise prizes. On the record day there will 

 be an event at five live birds, $5 entry; seven live birds, S7 entry; ten 

 live birds, $10 entry; a miss and-out $2 entry, and the great race at 

 25 live iMgeons, for the International medal (value $150) emblematic of 

 the International Hve bird championship of United States and Canada, 

 open to the world. The entrance for the medal will be the price of the 

 birds, but those who wish may pay in $25 each and shoot for the pot, 

 On the third day there will be ten target events. These include one 

 at 20 targets for the Cleveland Target Company's guaranteed purses 

 of $100; one at 50 targets for ten merchandise prizes, and the great 

 race at 15 targets for the International target championshii), medal to 

 become the property of the w inner. This isopen to the United .States 

 and Canada. The fourth days' shooting will be at targets, the main 

 contest CO be at 25 targets for a $100 purse. Bluerock targets and ex- 

 pert trap will be used." All except the guaranteed purses, free shoots, 

 trophy and team match, will be shot under the Parker handicap. The 

 American Wood Powder Band will furnish music. 



The first annual tournament given by the Morristown Gun and 

 Athletic Club, will be held at the Morristown Driving Park, Sept. 12 

 and 13. The handicap will be 12-bores at 2Syds., 10-bores at 3lyds. 

 First day: Event No. 1, 10 live birds, $10 entrance; No. 2, 15 live birds, 

 $15 entrance; No. .3, 25 live birds, 55," entrance. Second day: Event 

 No. 1, 7 live birds, $7 entrance; No. J, lu live birds, $10 entrance; No, 3, 

 15 live birds, $16 entrance; No. 4, live birds, $25 entrance. Three 

 moneys in all shoots, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Shooting to commence at 

 9 A. M. sharp each day. Shooting grounds one-half mile from the 

 depot. The pigeons to be shot from five unknown traps, .A m erican 

 Association rules to govern. Nobody barred. Loaded shells on 

 grounds. James Timmons, President; John Leonard, Vice-Pi-esident; 

 Frank Class, Treasurer. 



The Newark Gun Club will receive a friendly visit on Sept. 11 from 

 the Parkway Rod and Gun Club, of Brooklyn, and during the day 

 there will be a race between teams of 15 men from each club, each 

 man shooting at 10 hve pigeons The shoot will take place on John 

 Erb's grounds, and a feature will be the banquet. 



Some time this month the Union Metalhc Cartridge Co. will put on the 

 market a new cheap shell, to be known as the "Kitro Club." While at 



the Interstate shoot at Charlotte, N. C, W. M. Thomas, the genial and 

 talented expert of this company, showed samples of this shell, and 

 they were favorably commented on, Mr. Thomas, who by the way 

 does all the testing developing, etc., for theLT. M. C. Co,, stated to 

 us that this shell was intended to do away with priming with black 

 powder, and thus obviate the possibility of blowing back, so likely to 

 occur if black powder primes are not mathematically correct as to 

 quantity. It wall soon become popular with dealers who load moder- 

 ate priced cartridges, owing to less labor being required than when a 

 prime is necessary. The shell has a pecuharly shaped base, which is 

 designed to increase the volume of gas. 



Why are not more firms represented by shooting men or salesmen at 

 the Interstate shoot? At Charlotte we were lolling in the shade of the 

 Colt tent and were approached by two parties, each of whom inquired 

 if they could see the representative of the Colt Co., or could see a 

 Colt gun. Upon inquiry we were obliged to teU them that the com- 

 pany was unrepresented either by a salesman or any of its product. 

 The only firms represented by individuals were Forest ajtd Stream, 

 E. C. Powder Co. and the Union Metalic Cartridge Co., and by pro- 

 ducts, the Le Roy Lead and Shot Co. and Tatham & Co. (shot). 



Advices from R T. Clayton, the major domo of shooting affairs in 

 and about Tamaqua, Pa , tell us that the Schuylkill County Shooting 

 Association will hold a tournament at Tamaqua on Sept. 6, 7 and S, 

 artificial targets, live pigeons and sparrows to be used. This associa- 

 tion is noted for holding successful shoots, and with Rene Clajnon at 

 the helm the coming one should be a record breaker. The shooters, 

 will hold forth at the United States Hotel during the tournament. 



John Connor, of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Gun Club, did himself proud 

 at New London. During the three days his average, taking in the 

 various rules, was 84.-53, and this was his first experience with the 

 Novelty rule. His winning the diamond championship trophy was a 

 popular victory. During the three days Rolla Heikes made 67.27 per 

 cent, and Ferd. Van Dyke 85.45. 



The following offlcers have been elected by the Wilmington (Del.) 

 Rod and Gun Club: President, W. H. Hartlove; Vice-President, David 

 Wilson; Secretary and Quartermaster, Edward Farmer; Treasurer, 

 John R. Marr; Captain, Chas. Fehrenbach; Directors— J. D. Under- 

 wood, C. McConnell, Lewis Fox and John Gaughan. 



The Woodvale Gunning Club has been organized in Readmg. Pa., 

 with the following officers: Howard Boas, President; John Moser, 

 Vice-President; Irwin Beadencup, Treasuer; Thos. Derolf, Secretary; 

 John Moyer, Recording Secretary. The club starts out with eighteen 

 members. 



Down in this section of "Ole Virginny" gray squirrels are almost as 

 plentiful as the nuts they seek, and every evening the crack of the 

 deadly rifie or shotgun can be heard in almost any woods. The pros- 

 pects for quail are promising in all sections of Virginia and North 

 Carolina. 



The Charlotte Gun Club are well satisfied with the outcome of their 

 recent shoot and are already considering the fesaibility of holding a 

 big moneyed tournament just previous to the Knoxville shoot in May, 

 1894. Ti e club is comprised of hunters and should be able to run a 

 successful affair. 



The season's shootmg of the Red Oak (la.) Gun Club ended in favor 

 of W. H. Evans, who won the club trophy with a total of 170 breaks 



The Forest and Stream is put to press 

 on Tuesdays. Correspondence intended for 

 publication should reach us by Mondays and 

 as much earlier as may be practicable. 



against Chandler's 161, Whelan's 159, Cook's 157, Marshall's 148, Gunn's 

 140, Peterson's 127 and Davis's 127. There were eight contests. 



Only three weeks to the Pennsylvania State shoot, and no pro- 

 grammes yet. It is time they were i-sued. at least to the press, which 

 should have plenty of time for booming these State affairs. . 



The Bennett brothers, formerly well-known pistol shots, must have 

 been practicing on Keystones in "some quiet nook, judging from their 

 clip at New London. 



The Marvine Gun and Rod Association, of Colorado Springs, has 

 been incorporated with a capital stock of $5,000. The directors are 

 A. L. Lawton, H. H. Eddy, J. P. Barnes, C. E. Noble, E. Barnett, A. 

 Sutton and D. R. Ellis. 



A gun club has been organized in Granville, N. T., with Dr. B. D. 

 Mosher, President: W. H. Hughes, Vice-President; G. H. McDonald, 

 Secretary, and C. E. McFadden, Treasurer. 



On August 19, J. J. Dietz killed 38 and Frank Hoagland 35 iMgeons 

 in a match at 50 birds each under Rhode Island rules. The match 

 took place at Clifton Heights, Pa., and was for $100 a side. 



The regular medal shoots of the Leavenworth (Kan.) Gun Club will 

 hereafter be held on the first and third Fridays of each month. The 

 club will visit the Kansas City (Kan.) Gnn Club on Sept. 4. 



The following are the offlcers of the Brighton Gun Club of East 

 Orange, N. J.: President, George Kutches; secretar)', Emmons Can- 

 field; treasurer, J. F. O'Mealy; captain, Samuel Badgeley. 



The Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, of Brooklyn, are said to have ar- 

 ranged for a match with the Newark Cun Club, 20 men to a team, 15 

 live pigeons per man. 



The Park River (N. D.) Gun Club offers a reward of $25 for the cap- 

 ture of violators of the game laws. A good example for other gun 

 clubs. 



Harry M. Levengsten, of Saratoga, will shoot at 100 live birds against 

 W. T. Lord, of Troy, on the West Troy base ball grounds on Sept. 12. 



The members of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club are competing for 

 a Parker gun. Each member must shoot at 500 targets. 



The Iroquois Rifle Club, of Pittsburg, has taken up trap shooting, 

 and its trap section shoots every Thursday afternoon. 



A meeting will be held to-night at the rooms of the Orange (N. J.) 

 Athletic Club for the purpose of organizing a gun club. 



Jack Parker will run another tournament in Detroit the latter part 

 of this month. 



The E. C. powder and U. M. C. shells made a great hit at Charlotte. 



C. H. TOWNSBND. 



Interstate at Worcester. 



The programme of the Interstat« Manufacturers' and Dealers' 

 Association tournament at Worcester, Mass., Sept. 21-22 is as foUows: 



Sept. 50.— Event No. 1, 10 tareets, entrance 5)1.25; No. 2, 10 targets 

 (1.25); No. 3, 15 targets (1.50); No. 4, 20 targets (2); No. 5, 25 targets 



Sepi. 2i.— Event No, 1, lO targets (1.25); No. 2, 10 targets (1.25); No. 

 3, 15 targets (1..50); No. 4, 20 targets (2); No. 5, 25 targets ('2.50). 

 Worcester Sportsman Club stake, $25 added by the club; No. 6, 15 

 targets (1..50); No. 7, 15 targets (1..50); No. 8, 20 targets (2); No. 9, 10 

 targets (1.25); No. 10, 10 targets (1.25). 



Headquarters for sportsmen during the tournament will be the 

 Lincoln House, Elm street. Sho'tine wiU commence at 9:.30 A. M. 

 each day. Price of targets deducted from purses. To reach the 

 grounds" of the Worcester Sportsmen's Association take the electric 

 cars from the hotel direct to the grounds. Address communications 

 for information regarding the shoot to A, W. Walls, Sec'y, Piedmont 

 street. Worcester, Mass. The next tournament of the Interstate 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association will be held at Boston in 

 October, 



Union Club's Monthly. 



Springfield, N. J., Aug. 30.— Match at 10 singles: 



Jefferson 0101001 000-3 Terry 01 1 1 11 1 Oil— 8 



W Smith 1110111111-9 Miller 1111110110-8 



WUliams 01 0001 1 01 0—4 Sopher 1010110101—6 



Briant 1011010100^ 



Monthly club shoot: 



Class A. 



Miller 111111110111111111111111111111—29 



Warren Smith 11111111011111111111 1101111101— 27 



A Sickley lllUlllllllOllllOllOlllllllOl— 26 



Class B. 



WiUiams 11100001 10101101011 10101 100110— 17 



Briant 111111101011110111101000011100—20 



Pudney 110nOOOl0101001100lOHX)111100-14 



Terry. , 101000110111001101100100100110—15 



Class C. 



Br Jackson 10000nOl0110001(X)101101011011-14 



V Sayer ■ • .00100U0101iX>UlllOOOl000000100-lO 



W Sopher 110011101011110111000100010001—16 



E. D. SIlLLER."] 



Pimlico Gun Club. 



The first annual tournament of the PimUco Gun Club was set fc r 

 Sept. 6, 7 and 8, at Gleason'a Park, Baltimore. The programme calls 

 for targets the first two days, and live birds Friday, with three moneys 

 In each event, 



Boiling Springs vs. Passaic City. 



Passaic, N. J., Aug. 26.— The initial shoot of a series of five between 

 the Boiling Springs Fishing and Gun Club and the Passaic City Gun 

 Club took place on the grounksof the latter club on Tuesday, Aug. 22, 

 and resulted in a victory for the home team. The greatest friendship 

 exists between the members of both clubs and there was a large 

 attendance, the visiting team bringing many friends along. Among 

 those present were the Hon. .Jacob Pentz, editor of Shooting and Fish^ 

 ing. w^ho acted as official scorer; Neaf Apgar, of H. C, "Squires, as 

 referee; T. H. Keller, of the Climax shell; Councilman Mileham, of 

 Rutherford, Ed Collins, of West Hoboken; and Messrs. Morfey and 

 Wolff, of PatersoD. The scores made in the match shoot and in the 

 sweeps which preceded and followed the match are here given. The 

 next shoot will be held on the grounds of the Boilings Springs Club 

 early in September. W. 



Vermorel llllilllllllOOlOlOllOOlll— 19 



Abbott 1111010111101101111011111—20 



Kelly nOOlOl 001111110111111111—19 



Shaw 1111111111101101110110101—20 



Coman 11101 llOllllllUOlOllinO— 20 



Jelleme 1111111011011011110111101-20 



Bowes 1111111111011111111111111-24 



Wise 1111101111111111111111110-23 



Palmer . .1010110111100111011111111—19 



Hemion 1111100010101111111110110—13—202 



Boiling Springs Team. 



Paul 1110100111111101111111111—21 



Lane 0110111110011110101001101—16 



Lenone 1111111101000010110111011—17 



Huck 1111101111111111111011001—21 



Klees 1111101111011011111101111-21 



James .1110110111100011111101110—18 



C Collins 1010010101111111001101111—17 



Grieff 1111111111111111111111111—25 



HoUister 1111111111110111111111011—23 



No. 1, 10 birds: 



Klees... 

 Coman . 



No, 2, 10 birds: 



Keller 



Paul 



Kelly 



E S Collins. , 



Vermorel . 



.1111111110— 9 



Abbott 



llOlllllll- 9 



1111111110—10 



Paul 



llOlllllll— 9' 



llOlllOnil— 7 





1111011111- 9 



1111111011— 9 





1111111111—10' 



Olllllloll— 8 



Wise 



iioooiiiii— r 



0110111111— 8 



Krebs 



0011010011—5 



, riioiiiii- 9 



0110000100— 3 





inioioioi— r 



0010010100— 2 



0111111111— 9 





llllOlOlll— 8 



loooiniii— 7 





1000101010— 4 



1111111111—10 





0010100100— 3 



OlllllllU— 9 





1101010110— 6 



lllllOllll— 9 

 llllllllll— 10 



Abbott 



0110001101— 5 



1111011011— 8 





1110111111— 9 



1111111111—10 





0000001110— 3 



1111010011- 7 



Hiscox 



1111110000— 6 



1101101011— 7 



Mileham 



1001110011— 6 



llOlllllll— 9 



Coman 



OllOllllll— 8 



,,1110111111— 9 



Huck 



1111111111—10 



1101 moil— 8 





0110100101— 3 



loonmn— 8 





1011110101— 7 



looniiioo- 6 



Wolff 



oinoiioii- r 



1011110101— 7 



Peck 



0000000111— 3 



James llOllllOIl— 8 Kevitt 0110010100— 4 



No. 3, 15 birds: 



Keller 111000111111111—12 Wolff 111100010111111—11 



Apgar 111111111111111-15 Jelleme 110111011110111—18 



Paul 110010110110011— 9 Vermorel 111111011111110—13 



Wise 001111101111111—12 Grieff 111011111111111-14 



Keliy 110111010111100-10 James 110111011110011 -11 



Bowes 011101101111111—12 Lenone 101111111010111—13 



Laue 010111000100111— 8 Klees 011111111111111—14 



E Collins 111110101011111—12 Coman 001111111101111—12 



Morfey 110110010101010- 8 Huck 111111110101111—13 



No. 4, 15 bu-ds: 

 Keller 111111111110101—13 Hall . 



,.010010101010110— 6 



Apgar 111110111111111—14 Abbott 100011101101011— 9 



E Collins 111111110100111—13 Morfey 111101011111111—13 



Wise 111111111101111—15 Wolff lllllllOOOlOlll— 11 



Grieff ...110111111111101—13 Hollister 111111111111111—15 



Vermorel 111001011111111—12 Laue 100110001101001— 7 



Lenone. ..100100001111111— 9 Paul OllllOllOllOOll— 10 



Bowes 101111111011111—13 Peck OlOOlOOOlOOOOlO- 4 



Kelly 011101100111000— 8 Burgess 111011101101011—13 



No. .5, 10 birds, expert rules: 



Keller 1111011001—7 Paul 0111001111— 7 



Apgar 1101111111-9 Abbott 1111011111—9 



E CoUins 1111101101—8 Bowes 1111011101—8 



James 0101110111—7 Vermorel 1111001111—8 



Lenone 0110111010—6 Laue 0101000100—3 



Morfey 1110110110—7 Wise 1011101101—7 



No. 6, 15 bu-ds: 



Keller 011101111011111—12 Morfey 010110111111111—12 



Apgar 111110101101111—12 Abbott 111110010101001— 9 



Grieff Ilinilllllllll— 15 Wolfe 110111111110111—13 



Lenone OllllOlOlllllOl— 11 Wise 111101111111111—14 



E Collins 111110111110111—13 Bowes 110111111111111-14 



Vermorel 110111101111101—12 HolUster 111111111111111—15 



Kelley lOlOlllllOOllOl— lO Klees 111011111100101—11 



Paul 100100100111101— 8 Laue 100111010110110— 9 



Jelleme lOOlllllOOlllin— 10 James 101110011111101—11 



No. 7, 10 birds, expert rules: 



Apgar 0101111111-8 Wise 1001111101—7- 



E CoUins 0101111111-8 Huck 0110110011—6, 



Lenone 0000101001—3 Reid 1101000110—5, 



James 1110011101—7 Burgess 0000100110—3; 



Coe 1010010001—4 Holhster 1001111110—7 



Abbott 1100100011—5 Bowes 0110010101 —5, 



Paul 0000111111-6 . 



Glenmore Rod and Gun Club. 



The Glenmore Rod and Gun Club seems to be gradually going down 

 hill in respect to the attendance at the several shoots since the death 

 of its president, Peter Sutter. Only eight were present at the monihly 

 shoot at Dexter Park on Wednesday, Aug. 30. The competition was 

 for the club's gold medal and class prizes, given every three months. 

 E. A. Vroome. J. A. Eppig and C. Engelbrecht tied in class A, and J. 

 B. Kay won in class B with 6. W. Linnington won the prize in 

 class C. 



Sweepstake shooting followed at 5 birds each, $1 entrance, two 

 moneys. John Schliemann and C. Engelbrecht were the principal 

 winners. The scores: Club shoot: 



W Levens 0211120-5 W Vorbach 1221122—7- 



E A Vroome 1220112—6 J B Kay 1110111—6: 



J A Eppig 1211102 -6 W Linnington 2111000—4; 



C Engelbrecht 1022221—6 J Schlieman OlOllll— S 



First sweep: 



J A Eppig 21111^5 J B Kay 01111^ 



C Engelbrecht 21101—4 J SchUeman ...12111—5 



W Vorbach 2100^-3 



Second sweep: 



J A Eppig 10121—4 J B Kay 11221—5 



C Engelbrecht 22:^1—5 J Schlieman 21111—5 



Manufacturers' at Allentown. 



The programme of the Manufacturers' Trap-Shooting Association's 

 tournament at Allentown, Pa , Sept. 12 and 13, runs as follows: First 

 day's snoot, commencing at 9:;i0 A. M. No. 1 and 2, 10 singles; No. 3, 

 15 singles, one man up, unknown traps and angles; No. 4, 5 pair; No. 

 5, 10 wngles; No. 6. 15 singles, one man up, unknown traps and angles; 

 No. 7, 10 singles; No. 8, 20 single.s, one man up, aiyds, rise, two barrels, 

 unknown traps and angles; No 9, 15 singles (surplus shoot), price or 

 targets. Entrance for 1, 3, 4, ,5, 7, Si. .50; for 3 and 6, S2.50; for 8, $3 00. 

 Targets included in entrance. Second day's shoot, commencing at 

 9 A. M. No. 1 and 2, 10 singles; No. 3, 15 singles; No, 4, 5 pair; No. 6, 

 15 singles, one man up, unknown traps and angles; No. 7, 10 singles; 

 No, 8, 20 fingles, one man up, unlmown traps and angles; No. 9, 50 

 singles, price of targets; individual State championship race for M. T. 

 S. A. individual trophy; No, 10, 15 single.s (surplus shoot), price 

 of targets, known traps and unknown angles. Entrance for Nos. 3 

 and 6, §2.50; No, 8, $3,60; others $1 50. Targets included in entrance. 



Maplewood. 



Orange, N. J.— The regultir monthly cup shoot of the Maplewood- 

 Gun Club took place on the club grounds Saturday, Aug. 26. The day 

 was extremely sultry and close, and but few members turned out to 

 tike part in the shoot. Conditions of the shoot, 50 bluerocksper man 

 from a traps, Keystone .system, 



w Smith loiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiioiinnni— 48 



O L Yeomans 11011111011111 1101 llllllllllllllinillllllUllini— 47 



Dr Fisher lllllllllllllOlllllllllllllOlllllllllilllllOllllOl— 4& 



A A Sickley 11111111111001110111110110011011110111111111011111-41 



•V7 Van ideetine. ...loiioiioinoooioooniioiiooomoiooooiinimoiiii— St 



