S42 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 16, 1893. 



Hudsons and Greenvilles. 



Marion, N". J., Sept. 4.— The match between the Hudson and Green- 

 ville rifle clubs at Marion, N. J., resulted in a victory for the home 

 club for the $50 purse. As the shooting progressed the teams seemed 

 to be on an equal for>ting, until the last man to shoot from the Hud- 

 son's, Mr. Graf, had been shooting in poor form and in order to mn 6 

 or over had to be made. As Mr. Graf entered the shooting box it 

 was noticed that he had exceptionally cool nerve and faced the ordeal 

 very steady. Hardly had the rifle reached his shoulder when there 

 was a loud report and number 8 was shown, giving the Hudson team 

 the victory by three points. The appended scores of the two clubs 

 will give an idea of the excitement which prevailed. The target used 

 in this contest was the Standard American 10 target, with an Sin. 

 bullseye. The clubs now stand tie on the matches shot and it is 

 hoped before the season closes that they will meet for the deciding 

 match. 



Hudson R. C. 



Chas Hutch 7 5 7 6 8 6 10 9 7 7—72 



JohuRebhan 94 10 889878 9-80 



ABraim 646578987 5— 6S 



JAutenreith 10 85859987 5—76 



ASteuber 686787354 5-59 



O Merbens 716584376 9—56 



H Mahlenbrock 3 10 6644468 6-57 



GWGraf 318336694 8-51 



HL Hansen 62 9 8 8 5 8 10 8 5-69-585 



Captain, H. Mahlenbrock. Scorer, 0. E. Bird. 



Greenville R. C. 



Wm Robidoux 8 8 4 4 6 10 6 3 7 7—63 



C Boag; 677577767 6-65 



GPlaisted 758857864 7-65 



W Boyce 4 10 6 5 9 7 10 9 10 8—78 



J Boae 464967755 6—60 



W Collins 10 S 3 7 7 6 6 9 9 5-67 



GPurkess 445377 5 48 6-53 



JDoddS 8 77564 10 68 6-67 



H Chavant 5 4 7 6 8 5 9 5 8 7-64-582 



Captain, Wm. Robidoux. Scorer, C. W. Agneau.. 



A match between Messrs. Hutch and Rebhan for 85 a side on Creed - 

 moor target resulted as follows: 



C Hutch 443544424 3-37 



J Rebhan 423444443 4—35 



, The Eaglb. 



Revolver Shooting in England. 



There was such a gale of wind blowing on Aug. 23, the shooting day 

 of the South London Rifle Club, that only three revolver shooting 

 members turned up. Mr. Walter Winans shot while the gale was at its 

 height, it being almost impossible to hold a revolver against the 

 wind. 



He made a score of 39 for the revolver championship, which, though 

 the lowest score he has ever made in the championship match, still 

 was a good score considering the weather conditions. Results: 



Stationary target, SOyda. : 



Walter Winans 756777—39 G Mortimer 574733—29 



FH Frost 666576—36 



Disappearing target: 

 Walter Winans 7 6 4 5 7 7—36 



Twenty yards: 



Walter Winans 3 4 5 5 5 5—27 



Four best scores for revolver championship: 



Walter Winans. .. .40 40 40 39—1-^9 R S Kemp 38 36 32 23—128 



Lieut Heath 40 39 38 38—1.55 Collman 33 a3 30 29—125 



CFLowe 39 38 37 36—150 H Andrews 35 3-3- 68 



FH Frost.. 38 37 37 36—148 R de Salis 33 31— 64 



E VKeen 37 35 34 33—139 Roxburgh 30 21— 51 



The scores for the revolver championship of the North London 

 Rifle Club have sHghly altered since last week. Lowe has added 2 

 points to his scores, Munday 7 points and Richardson 2 points. The 

 positions remain unchanged, however, as far as the leaders are con- 

 cerned; 



W Winans 41 41 41 41 40-204 Rand 36 34 33 33 36—172 



C F Lowe 40 38 37 .38 37—190 Carter 38 .33 33 33 83—165 



Lieut Varley.... 37 37 .37 .35 .3.5—181 CaptRichards'D34 33 32 .33 31—162 

 Capt Cowan. . . .39 36 .36 35 .35—181 Capt Thompson34 33 38 31 30—159 

 Major Munday. 39 37 33 32 88-179 Treadwell 28 25 23 19 15—112 



Independent Germania Schuetzen Corps. 



The third annual festival and prize shoot of the Independent Ger- 

 mania Schuetzen Corps, Capt. Chas. M. Drastg, was held in Washing- 

 ton Park on Tiiesday, Sept. 5. Among the many visiting riflemen 

 were to be seen Capt. H. OfCerman, of the New York Corps; Capt. 

 Robert Henke, New York Schuetzen Glide; R. Busse, New Yory City 

 Corps; Philip A. Schmidt, New York Central Corps; D. Miller. Miller 

 Rifle CJub; Louis Flach, Zettler Rifle Club. Adolph Ludwig was 

 crowned king of the Corps for 1893, having made the hignt.st score on 

 the honor target. Louis Flach got the first prize on the public target, 

 and C. 0. Zettler the first medal. The scores are appended, 3 shots, 

 possible 54: 



Honor target: A- Ludwig 46, C. D. Rehm 46, C. G. Zettler 45, A. 

 Jager 44, O. M. Draste 38. H. Hagenmeister 37, H. Ruttger 34. H. Folke 

 34. G, Munzberg 34, H. Wendelken 31, H. Folkman 29, H. Schwartz 26, 

 F. Faeorapre 23, J, Stiehl 20. 



Public target, 8 shots per ticket, two best to count, possible 108: 



L Flach 53 52—105 P F Schmidt .50 49—99 



CG Zettler 52 52—104 D Miller 50 48 -98 



G Schlicht 52 50—102 W KrumsiecK 4S 48—96 



R Busse 51 50—101 F Facompre 50 45—95 



CD Rehm 51 49-100 H Ruttder 50 43—93 



Caxit Roeber 50 49— 99 



Medal target. 3 shots, possible 54: C. G. Zettler 53, H. Folke 51, G. 

 Munzberg 50, C. D. Rehm 50, A. Ludwig 49, F. Facompre 49. 



New York Schuetzen Corps. 



The season shoot of the New York Schuetzen Corps. Capt. H. Offer- 

 man, for the year 1863 was brought to a close in the Union Hill Park 

 on Friday, Sept 8. The six shoots held during the summer have been 

 well patronized by the members. 



The new members who came into the corps in the early part of the 

 year have shown a commendable interest in their efforts to perfect 

 themselves in the use of the rifle. One of the most diligent of these 

 new recruits in his practice was Mr. J. N. Hermann, who had the good 

 fortune to win the first prize, a handsome diamond medal, presented 

 to the corps by Capt. Offerman. The targets used in the competition 

 were the bullseye, ring and point. 



There were twenty-two prizes CS"old medals) on the three targets, as 

 follows: Twelve on the bullseye, five on the ring and five on the point 

 target. On the bullseye target the prizes were distributed according 

 to the best center shots, on the point target for the most points, and 

 on the ring target for the most rings. 



The winners on the bullseye target for the best center shot are ap- 

 pended: J, N. Hei-mann 33 degrees. A, J. Christian 41, D. Melchow 46, 

 Jacob Schmitt46. .T. C. Bonn 47, P. Hoops 53, D. Buttfer71U;, S. Galle 

 74. J. D. Wilkens 80. .T. Bunz 89, H. Buttfer 89. H. Meyer 95. " 



Ring Target— D. Strahraan 1.096, A. W. Lemke 1,082, J. H. Klee 983, 

 P. Plump 981, H. Strate 901. 



Point Target-B. Zettler 82, F. Fiegel 81, F. Schmidt 72, W. Hahn 52, 

 Dr. Grosch 46. ' 



California Schuetzen Club's Annual Festival. 



The annual festival and prize shoot of the California Schuetzen Club, 

 held at San Rafael Park; on Aug. 20 and 21, proved to be one of the most 

 successful festivals ever held by the club smce its organization in 1876. 

 That Philo Jacoby and the half dozen enthusiasts associated with him 

 in the scheme to organize the club, anticipated its present growth is 

 hardly to be expected, and yet the development has been of such a 

 nature as to lead one to the belief that there is no accident in it. 



The present membership is about 250. The park which is beautifully 

 located for outing and shooting purposes, contains 34 acres and lies in 

 the outskirts of San Rafael. 



The shooting range is full SOOyds. and contains 20 targets. 



The shooting house is 50 x 200ft., fitted with all the conveniences ne- 

 cessary for the comfort of the members. 



The Centennial, in the summer of 1876, brought the California rifle- 

 men into prominence as expert marksmen. Their debut at the Cen- 

 tennial brought them into a sharp competition with a host of expert 

 riflemen, gathered together from the Atlantic and Northwestern 

 States. However, the Californians. under the skillful handling of Philo 

 Jacoby, and his able lieutenant Adolph Strecker, were equal to the 

 task laid out for them; and when the festival was concluded, the 

 prizes and honors distributed, it was found that the California team 

 was first; and in the individual competition the Californians were in 

 prominent places at the head of the various prize lists. The conse- 

 quence was that when the many teams represented in the festival re- 

 turned to their homes, the members thereof carried among their 

 effects a large measure of respect for the California riflemen. Since 

 the Centennial many of the individual members of the California 

 Club, through frequent visits to the East, have become very closely 

 allied with the Eastern riflemen, and only the vast distance that 

 separates the two extremes of the coimtry prevents a more frequent 

 meeting of the brotherhood. 



That those two veterans of the butts, Jacoby and Strecker, shoiild 



still hold their,own against the younger element in the club, is Tsome- 

 what amazing, and we can account for this fact only upon the suppo- 

 sition that it is another proof of the embalming qualities of that 



florious climate wherein all physical growths reach their highest 

 evelopment and yet continue to develop. 



Philo .Taeoby, the president of the club, was for many years cham- 

 pion off-hand shooter of the Pacific Coast, but through his energy in 

 building up the club, he has brought together a group of marksmen 

 that are now able to dispute the honors with the bid veterans. 



The reports of the festival that have come to hand credit Adolph 

 Strecker with making a new record on the point target and securing 

 the kingship of the club for the year 1893-94. In the competition for 

 king each member was allowed 250 shots on the point target, the 

 center 3m. counting 3. the mner 6in. counting 2, and the outer 12m, 

 countmg 1; a possible 750 points in the 250 shots. 



Strecker's score m his 250 shots was a total of 453 points, or an 

 average of 18.12 points to each 10 shot string. In 250 shots he missed 

 the 12m. bullseye only 5 times. After shooting his king score (350 

 shots) Mr. Strecker fired 73 additional shots on the point target, mak- 

 ing 23 red fiags (Sin. center.s) in the 73 shots. Mr. Strecker has won 

 the king's trophy on fifteen different occasions, and his friends claim 

 for him an unbroken record of victories in individual matches. The 

 individual scores on the king target as received by us are appended 

 below: 



Adolph Strecker ... 453 D McLaughlin 363 T J Carroll 275 



Geo Helms 4.30 H R Brown 378 F F Attinger 267 



FC Young 415 FAKuhnle 355 A Stettin, Jr 262 



Dr Rogers 407 O Burmeister 353 DC Babin 2.30 



Chas Heath 384 J Utschig 343 



On the honor target each member was allowed three shots, a possi- 

 ble 76 points. The honor for first position on this target fell to A. 

 Burmeister. with a score of 68 pomts. followed by D McLaughlin with 

 67. A. Strecker 66. F. Attinger 66. A. Heath 65, C, Meyer 65. Geo. Helm 

 63, F. C. Miller 62. W. Hahn 62, H. L. Brown 62, Chas. Heath -61. E. 

 Hovey 61, L. C. Bobin 61, Philo Jacoby 60, J. C.Waller 60, F. O. 

 Young 60. 



On the prize target, three shots per ticket, possible 75, re entries al- 

 lowed, the eight best scores are appended as follows: A. Strecker 

 73. D. McLaughlin 72. Dr. Rogers 71, W. G Linderman 71, R. Finking 

 70. J. Utschig 71, F. Fax 70. W. Kretzmann 70. 



On the man target A. Strecker again comes to the front with the 

 score of 77 out of a possible 80. Dr. Rogers 76, Geo. Helm 75, F. Fred- 

 ericks 74, .r. Utschig 74. D. McLaughlin 72, Capt. Klein 72. L. Barrere 

 72, L. Bendel 72, R. Finking 71, P. Attinger 71, C, Meyer 70, P. O. Young 

 70, F. Kuhnle 70, E. AppenzeUer 70, P. Freeze 70, L. Hooke 70, 



On the bullseye (3-inch center) target, the best center shot to count 

 by measurement, the following scores are appended (1 degree 

 1-lOOOin,): 



ABertelsen.... 3S% Geo Hehn 174 



A Strecker 102 HRBrown 178 



D McLaughlin 139 F O Young 178J^ 



J Utschig 134J<; A Youngblood ISOJ^ 



H Helberg 1623/^ C Heath 185>g 



Miss Lilian Smith, the expert female shooter, was a visitor during 

 the festival. She gave the marksmen an exhibition of her ability in 

 shooting the rifle at 200yds. In 10 shots at the point target she made 

 8 black shots, and on the ring target in 3 shots, possible 75, she made 

 67 points. 



The Whitehead Cup Shot for at Bisley, 1893. 



Conditions— Best scores (aggregate) made in the revolver competi- 

 tions won by Walter Winans, he winning 11 first prizes in the revolver 



series, dividing 2 prizes, and being second in one. His score for the 

 cup (emblematic of the revolver championship of Great Britain) 

 bemg 336. 



Bellefontaine Rifle Shots. 



Bbllkpontaine, O., Sept. 4.— The appended scores, the poorest that, 

 have been made oy the team, were shot after a three months' rest, 

 Thursday, Aug. 31, at their range; conditions fair, 300 and SOOyds. 

 open sight. Creedmoor target: Kautzman 31, Seidigh W, Bennett 4, 

 Dushane 7, Cassidy 10, Hornberger 31, Rea 27. Helc 21. The next 

 shoot will be held Sept. 7, 1893, at Standard American target globe 

 and peep sight, when we trust to send a better score. Jim. 



RIFLE NOTES. 



Through the courtesy of one of our patrons we are enabled to copy 

 some of the results of the United States Government tests with smoke- 

 less powders adapted to the small bore or service rifles. The appended 

 records are compiled from official tests and give the best records of 

 each powder: 



Velocity, Velocity, 

 Instrumental. Muzzle. Pressure. 

 Ft. per second. Ft. per second. Lbs.per sq.ln. 

 Leonard N. R., American.... 2,298 2,.331 45,000 



Houghton, American 1,967 2,003 33,900 



Maxim, American 1,961 1,996 33,100 



Dupont, American 1,899 1,934 89,000 



Wetteren, Belgian 2,015 2,050 41,900 



Laisdorf, Austrian 2,001 2,036 39,190 



Nobel, German 1,970 2,005 37,000 



Cordile, English 1,909 1,944 36,200 



B. N., French 1,891 1,926 34,450 



The above tables go to show that our American inventors of smoke- 

 less powders are holding their own against Europe. 



That group of experts who visited the Columbian International 

 shooting festival some days ago, of whom we made mention at the 

 time, have returned to New York covered with shooting honors and 

 their inside pocket s bulging with the coin of realm. The observant 

 Jerseyman who piped off these experts on the ferryboat as they were 

 going away seems to have got^ pretty straight tip as to the results 

 of the expedition. Dr. Boyken brought home the king prize on a 

 score of 324 out of a possible 250. M. Dorrler the iirst prize on the 

 people's target with a score of 74 out of a possible 75; also the second 

 prize on the Standard target with a score of 48 out of a possible 50, 

 and the second prize on the bullseye target. Another member of the 

 group, Fred C. Ross, captured the first prize on the Standard target 

 and the second on the people's. Earlier in the season that veteran of 

 the butts, Wm. Hayes, put a heavy mortgage for first prize on the 

 man target with 94 points out a 100; this has been tied by one other 

 competitor. His score of 34 red flags in 100 shots on the bullseye 

 target has remained high to the end of the festival. In summing up 

 the results of this International shoot we find that our four New 

 York experts, all of whom belong to that famous group known as 

 the Zettler Rifle Club, captured four of the firsts, tied for first on the 

 fifth and took the second prizes on three of the other targets. The 

 rifle shooting fraternity of New York should give these representa^- 

 tives of the clan a reception worthy of their International victory. 



Gus Homreghausen, of Baltimore, ^vith his fine score of 220 on the 

 king target, naturally felt that he had a pretty firm grip on the king- 

 shij). In fact he had begun to outline a draft of his expected remarks 

 during the ceremony, when a shadow was cast across the horizon of 

 his anticipations in the form of those New York experts. The Balti- 

 more mm had met these experts in New York and in Baltimore many 



times In the past; he knew their caliber, and he remarked: "I felt 

 pretty safe with my score until your boys put in an appearance. I 

 shall be on the ragged edge until you get your shots down to the tar- 

 -3t," 



A prominent Western rifleman in speaking of the work of the New- 

 Yorkers at Chicago, said: "We of the West have often noticed in the 

 columns of Forest and Stream the big scores made by your New 

 York people at your festivals and meetings about New York; we had 

 an idea that they were gotten up for publication. But what we have 

 seen done here by you in this festival has cleared away the fog of our 

 unbelief. We acknowledge your ability with the rifle." 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



Sept. 12-13.— Manufacturers' Trap-Shooting Association touniamebt^ 

 at Allentown and Bethlehem. Pa. (combined). 



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

 sixth tournament, at Worcester, Mass. 



Sept. 26-39.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association tournament 

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



Sept. 27-28.— West End Gun Club, Ottutowa, Iowa, second annual 

 tournament. J. R. Young, Sec'y. 



September.— Manufacturers' Trap Shooting Association tourna- 

 ment, at Columbus, Ohio. 



Oct. 2-7.— World's tournament, Watson's Park, Chicago, 111. Live 

 birds and targets. John Watson, Manager. 



Oct. 19-20.— West Newbiu-g Gun and EiQe Association tsiU tourna- 

 ment, at Newburg. 



1894. 



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

 Grand American Handicap at Dexter Park. Long Island. 



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

 money, 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The programme of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association 

 third annual tournament, which is to be held at Harrisburg, Sept. 

 26-29, reaches us rather late, owing to unavoidable delays of the printer, 

 but for six weeks past the boys have been hard at work preparing for 

 the great event. If hard work will make the meeting go, this one will 

 be a grand success. The shooting grounds are situated at Maple 

 Grove athletic grounds, easily reached by electric railway, and they 

 will be in readiness for practice shooting Monday, Sept. 35. They are 

 large, level, provided with stands for spectators, and inclosed with a 

 12-foot fence. Elmer E. Shaner will have charge of the shooting, which 

 in itself is a pretty good guarantee of success and a good time. The 

 shooting will begin at 8:30 every morning, and as this is put in italics 

 they probably mean what they say. The programme gives, among 

 other things, a complete history of the Pennsylvania State Sports- 

 men's Association, game and fish laws, rules for target and live -bird 

 shooting, and much other interesting matter. Aside from its value as 

 a guide about this shoot, it is well worth preserving for the informa- 

 tion on other topics which it contains. The programme speaks for it- 

 self, and the Harrisburg boys are not sparing work or expense to 

 turn out a model shoot. All who intend to be present at Harrisburg 

 should send for a programme or for any information to Capt. H. M. P. 

 Worden or to H. B. Shoop. 



The second annual tournament of the West End Gun Club, of Ot- 

 tumwa, la., will be held at the Fair grounds, Wednesday and Thurs- 

 day, Sept. 27 arid 28. There will be eighteen events given on each day, 

 and of these, four will be at Uve birds. The target shoots run from 10 

 single targets to 25 singles. The entrance fee will be 81,25 in the first 

 shoot — 10 singles — and from that run to $7.50 in the 10 live bird races. 

 There is quite a long hst of merchandise prizes. It is believed that 

 this tournament will be an occasion of very great interest, and one of 

 the best ever held in the State. 



C. H. TOWNSKND. 



Shooting Match. 



A VERY interesting shooting match took place at the Atlantic Rod 

 and Gun Club's grounds at West End, Coney Island, on Thursday 

 morning, Sept. 7, between C. E. Morris, president of the Atlantic Rod 

 and Gun Club. C. Furguesen, Jr., of the New Utrecht Rod and Gun, 

 and Dick Dwj'er, ex-president of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. 

 Each shot at 100 birds, 28yds. rise, modified Hurlingham rules to gov- 

 ern, t;he stakes being $100 each, the lowest scorer to pay for the birds, 

 On the draw for positions C. E. Morris was first, C. Furgueson second 

 and R. Dwyer third. In the first round of 25 C. E. Morris missed 0. 

 Furgueson 2, and R. Dwyer 5. C. Furgueson in the second round 

 missed only 1, Morris again missing 3 and Dwyer 6, Furgueson leading 

 on the first 50 by 3 birds— 47, 44 and 39. 



In the second 50 the shooting of Morris considerably improved, he 



getting up to Furgueson and tieing hun at the finish with 91 out of 100. 

 wyer was low man with 80 out of 100, and had to pay for the birds. 

 The result of a tie will probably be the cause of another race. The 

 best runs were: C. E. Morris 37, 17, 11, 10, 10, 8; C. Furgueson 16. 16. 

 13, 10, 9, 8, 7; R. Dwyer 12, 8, 7, 7, 6. 



AU three shooters used L. C. Smith guns, 48 and 45grs. of E. C. with 

 IMoz- shot. 



The birds used were a good lot of fast flyers and the scores were 

 very good. Furgueson had at one tune a run of poor luck, getting 4 

 birds dead out of bounds in his last 50, C. E. Morris 3 in his first. 

 Scores: 



C E Morris 2111123121»131«02212'2222— 32 



C Furgueson 211 11122121 1 lOlllll 12312«-2:i 



D Dwyer 2120131221201121110111030—20 



C E Morris 202022221111111012212121S— 22 



C Furgueson 12121 11111221 311022122221-^24 



D Dwyer 2110300121323111202011101—10 



C E Morris 1118821222112312320212211—34 



C Furgueson 1»11222103121121113122112— 23 



D Dwyer 1322101210211211301021110-20 



0 E Morris 3122213233303121011322232—33 



C Furgueson 0213»11321211»1122121»11 1—21 



D Dwyer. 1210122112201011221312012—21 



Referee, C. A. Dellar, 



White Plains Gun Club. 



White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 9.- The monthly shoot of the White 

 Plains Gun Club was held hereon Monday Sept. 4. For some reason 

 the attendance was very small, perhaps owing to the many diversions 

 offered, as there always are on a hohday; nevertheless, those who did 

 attend seemed to enjoy themselves. 



The following are the scores. All events were shot under expert • 

 rules, with 8 traps (Novelty system): 



No. 1, 10 bluerock's, entrance ^1: 



Piatt 1011010011—6 Howard 1000000010—2 



Halphi 1111011101—8 Bartram 1010101111—7 



Ward 0100001111—5 Paulding 1001011001—5 



No. 2, same as above: Piatt 10, Halpm 7, Ward 10, Howard 5, 

 Bartram 6, Paulding 4. 



No. 8, same as before: Halpin 5, Ward 9, Howard 5, Bartram S, 

 Paulding 5, 



No. 4, same: Piatt 6, Halpin 7, Ward 7, Howard 4, Bartram 5, 

 Paulding 4. 



No. 5, same: Halpin 7, Piatt 4, Paulding 5. T. Ward 5, E. Ward 7. 

 No. 6, same: Halpin 8, Piatt 8, Paulding 3, T. Ward 8, E Ward 10, 

 Bartram 5. 



No, 7, same: T, Ward 9, E, Ward 10, Piatt 7, Halpin 7, Paulding 3. 

 No. 8. same: T. Ward 3, Halpin 8, Piatt 9, E, Ward 8, Howard 6, 

 Bartram 4, Paulding 5, 



Piatt 1111010110110010111111001—17 



E Ward 1110000110001100111101000—12 



T Ward 1111011111111101101110101—20 



Halpui 1OOO11OO111111O10<J1OO1111— 15 



No, 10, 10 bluerocks. entrance SI: Halpin 6, Howard 5, Bartram 6. 

 Piatt 8, T. Ward 7, E, Ward 6. 



No, 11, same: Bartram 5, Piatt 7, Howard .2, Paulding 6, Ward 6 

 Halpm 5. L, C. Pxa.TT, Jr., Sec'y. 



Acme Gun Club. 



Only five members of the Acme Gun Club competed at Dexter Park 

 on Tuesday, Sept. 5 for the club's gold medal and annual prizes. "Each 

 man shot at twenty bluerocks, electric pull traps, 20yds. rise. F. 

 Pfaender was the winner of the medal with 13; this is the third time 

 this season. T. Short was a good second with 13. Sweepstake shoot- 

 ing followed. The scores: 



F Pfaender 001101 11001111111100—13 W VorbachllOllllOlOllOOOOlOOO— 10 

 T Short. . , ,00011011101101011101—12 C Munk. ... 11000010100011010001— 8 

 0 Stuetde.OOlOUlOOlOOOlOlOlOl— 9 



