SIO 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Ocyr, 7, 1888 



Roseville Gun Club Tova-nament. 



The famous "Old Stone House" shooting grounds of John Erb, on 

 Bloomfleld avenue, Newark, N. J., were visited by a fair-sized body of 

 sportsmen on Sept. 28, when the rejuvenated Eoseville Gun Club held 

 an all-day target tournament. At least it was Intended to be an all-day 

 shoot, but not until after dinner were there any shooters on hand. 

 Once the guns began to crack, however, they were not allowed any 

 rest, and during the afternoon close to 2,000 targets were thrown from 

 five traps. 



The Roseville Gun Club formerly had a club house and grounds of 

 its own in the rear of Mr. Erb's, but the recent West Indian hurricane 

 tore down the house and left the entire outfit in such a state as to 

 prompt the club to abandon all ideas of rebuilding. Hence their ap- 

 pearance on John Erb's grounds, where they will hereafter hold their 

 club shoots, combined with an open-to-all tournament on the fourth 

 Thursday of each month, targets being used exclusively. The club 

 has about twenty members, but like all other organizations of the 

 kind about one-half manage to absent themselves on "business" when 

 a club shoot is being Held. The leading spirits in the active work are 

 Ben Rist, Geo. Huff, Alfred Whatton, Albert Whatton, R. Rembe and 

 J S ItlGckGr 



At the shoot held last Thursday the attendance, which was fair, 

 would have been much larger had the affair been properly advertised. 

 Among those present were Enoch D. Miller, Jackson Smith and Albert 

 Sickley of the Union Gun Club, of Springfield; J. AVarren Smith and 

 Robert Youmans, of the Maplewood Gun Club; Ferd. Van Dyke, Ernest 

 O. Geoflroy, R. Heber Breintnall, Lemuel Thomas and Asa Whitehead 

 of the South Side Gun Club, of Newark. 



The shonting was under the rapid-firing system, one old-style Key- 

 stone and four old-style bluerock traps, and United States targets being 

 used. Benj. Rist was official scorer, while Charles Hughes performed 

 the arduous duties of referee. The main attraction was a 50-target 

 event, S3 entry, the club adding $10 to the purse. This called out only 

 nine contestants, the club having onlj' one representative. In a shoot 

 of this kind a club should be well represented, even if the organization 

 is obhged to enter men at their own expense. A club the members of 

 which hold aloof from any contest where they have to take a risk of 

 losing usually has hard work to attract outside shooters. 



The scores of the day were as follows: 



Event No. 1, 10 smgles: Alf Whatton 5, Alb Whatton 2, L. Thomas 7. 

 No. 2, same: Thomas 8, Alb Whatton 5, Alf Whatton 4. 

 No. 3, same: Alb Whatton 7, Thomas Alf Whatton 3. 

 No. 4. same: Thomas 7, Alf Whatton 3, Alb Whatton 2. 

 No. 5, 5 singles; BreintnaU 4, Alf Whatton 8, Alb Whatton 3, Rist S, 

 Thomas 2. 



No. 6, same: Alb Whatton 5, Thomas 4, Breintnall 4, Geoffrey 4, 

 Miller 4, Rembe S, Meeker 2, Rist 1, Alf Whatton 1. 



No. 7, 10 singles: Geoffrey 9, Rembe 8, Miller 8, Thomas 8, Alb 

 Whatton 7, Breintnall 7, Alf Whatton 5, Rist 4, Meeker 4. 



No. 8, 10 singles: Meeker 5, Breintnall 8, Geoffrey 10, Alb Whatton 



7, Rembe 6, Thomas 9, Alf Whatton 3, Rist 4, Miller 7, Huff 9, Compton 

 9, Youman 7, Smith 8, Sickly 7. 



No. 9. 10 singles: Youmans 9, Van Dyke 7, Geoffrey 8, Compton 5, 

 Miller 8, Smith 5, Breintnall 8, Huff 6, Meeker 3, Thomas .5, Rembe 6, 

 Alb Whatton 6, White 6. 



No. 10, 15 singles, entry $1.50: 



Yoemans, .... . ,111111111110111— 14 Addison 101111011111110—12 



W Smith 110101111110111—12 Huff 101101000000111— 7 



Breintnall 111111111111110—14 Tnomas 101111101111111—13 



Geoffrey 111011101101111—12 Miller OllOlllllClllll— 12 



Van Dyke 111111111111111—15 



No. 11, 10 singles: Van Dyke 10. Yeomans 6, Geoffrey 7, Thomas 9, 

 Smith 10, Albert Whatton 10, Roger 4, BreintnaU 8, Addison 9, Miller 

 9, G. Huff 4. 



No. 12, 50 U. S. targets, 3f3 entry, $10 added by club: 



MiUer 11101111011111110111111111111110111101001111101011—41 



Addison 11111101101111101111111101111111110111111111111100—43 



Van Dyke llllOllOlllllllllllllllllllllllllUllOllllllllllll— 47 



Breintnall 11111011111111111111011111010111011101111111111111—44 



Geoffrey 10111111111001100111110111111110110110110111111011—39 



Walters 00111010010011100011000101011110111100011110111101—29 



Smith lllinonOOllOlOOllllllOlllllllllOOlllOlllOOw. 



Thomas 11110101011011111111101101011101100101111100110111-36 



Albert AVhatton. . .11010011110011111111101111111000101010111111110011-31 



No. 13, 10 singles: 



Alf Whatton 1000101000—3 Compton 1100111101—' 



Yeomans 1111111110-9 G Huff 1111101110-1 



Rember 1111010010—6 Meeker 1111011010—' 



Breintnall 1111101011—8 Geoffrey .• 1101100111—' 



FVan Dyke 1111011111-9 Ferment 1011110001— (. 



Smith UmiOOll— 8 Albert Whatton 1111110110-8 



Williamson 1100111111—8 Walters 1101111111-9 



Rogers 0000000000-0 



No. 14, 10 singles, expert rules, both barrels: 



Breintnall 1111111101—9 Smith 1100111111 „ 



Van Dyke 1010101010-5 Geoffroy 1212111012—9 



Youmans 2221 2001 10— 7 Ferment 000111 1 121—7 



Walters 1101311010—7 



No, 15, 10 singles: Compton 7, G. Huff 3, Rembe 7, Meeker 4, Van 

 Dyke 10, Youmans 9, Rist 3, Nulty 0. Geofry 8, Breintnall 6, Albert 

 Whatton 4, Alfred Whatton 8, Ferment 6. 



No. 16, 5 singles: Meeker 2, Rembe 4, Alfred Whatton 2, Ferment 4, 

 Huff 3, Rist 2. Compton 2. 



No. 17, 5 smgles: Compton 4, Bembe 1, Parmer 4, Huff" 4, Rist 0, 

 Meeker S. C. H. Townsend. 



Passaic City vs. Boiling Springs. 



Fassaio, N. J., Sept. 23.— The third of a series of five contests 

 for a silver cup between teams of ten men each from the Boiling 

 Springs Fishing and Gun Club and the Fassaio City Gun Club took 

 place on the Van Houten avenue grounds of the latter club. The first 

 contest, as well as the one shot to-day resulted in victory for the 

 Fassaic City team, the Boiling Springs Club winning the second con- 

 test. The attendance of friends of both clubs was large. Among 

 those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lindsley, of Hoboken ; Mr. and 

 Mrs. and Miss W. Fred Quimby, of Newark, and Mr. Neaf Apgar, of 

 Plainfleld, and Mr. Jacob Pentz, of Bergen Point. Mr. Pentz acted as 

 oflacial scorer and Mr. Apgar as referee. The next contest will be on 

 the grounds of the Boiling Springs Club. 



Boiling Springs. 



Paul 1100111001011101111111011—18 



Klees. 1010001100101110101110001—13 



James 1101100111110111001111011—18 



Hiscox 1001101101100111111110100—16 



Huck 1111101101011110110111011—19 



C Collins 1111111110001111110011111—20 



Lenone 0011111111010111101111011—16 



Laue 10010011111011 1101 11 11 1 10— 18 



Grieff 1111110011101111111101011—20 



HoUister 1111111111111111111111111—85—180 



Passaic City. 



Jelleme lOllOlOllllOlOlllllllllll— 20 



Bowes 1001111101111110111101110—19 



Abbott , 1111111001011100101111111—19 



Kelly 1111100101110111011010011—17 



Kevitt 1110010101111111111111111—21 



Shaw 1111001110111111111101110-20 



Coman 1100001110101101111111111—18 



Gardiner , 1110110101111011111010110—18 



Vermorel 1101110011111000111101110—17 



Wise 1110111111111111011111111-2;}— 192 



No. 1, 10 targets: Jelleme 9, Klees 9, Hiscock 5, Lenone 9, Kevitt 8, 

 Palmer 7, Hall 3. Shaw 6, Coman 9, Wise 10, Kelly 6. 



No. 2, 10 targets: Palmer 6, Kevitt 8, Lenone 6, Hiscox 8, Abbott 8, 

 Klees 8, Kelly 8, Wise 9, Coman 4, Hollister 9, Apgar 9, Lane 5, Grieff 



8, James 6, Jelleme 7, Bowes 9, Gardiner 7, Paul 10. 

 No. 3, 15 targets, $1: 



Palmer 111111010010111—11 Klees 111011011010111—11 



Hiscox 111011110111010—11 Kelly 111111110101111—13 



Paul 111111101111111—14 HoUister lllllinillllll— 15 



Lenone 110111110101111—12 Huck IIOIIOI 01 000111— 9 



Bowes 111110011111111—13 Grieff ..111111111101111— 14 



Jelleme 100101101100111— 9 James OlOlOlOlinOOll— 9 



Abbott 111111111011101—13 Lane 110111011011111—13 



Gardiner 011011100101000— 7 CoUins 011100100100011— 7 



Ferguson 000001000000010— 3 Adams 010110100111111—10 



Wise 111110101111111—13 Burgess 111000010110111— 9 



Coman 101001111111110—11 Vermorel 110110101001011- 9 



Apgar 111111111110111—14 Jeannerett 100111101110110—10 



No. 4, 10 targets: Lenone 7, Vermorel 6, Klees 7, Paul 8, Grieff 8, 



uei o, noiuster o, i.ioman o, neiiy s, tsurgess o 

 Quimby 10, Laue 8, Hall 2. Adams 10, Vermorel 5. 

 No. 5, 15 targets. 81: 



Lindsley 111110001111111—12 Paul 111101101001001—10 



Quimby 110111101011101—11 Klees.; 110111111011111—13 



Lenone 111110000111111—11 Abbott 111000011111001— 9 



Palmer 101010001111111—10 CoUms 111110001111111—12 



Grieff 111111111101111-14 Apgar lllllliniiino— 14 



KeUy 101101111111110-11 HolUster 111111111111001-13 



Wise 111111111111111—15 Ferguson 000000010010000— 3 



Gardiner liuilOUOllOOl— 11 Hemion OlOOlOllOllIlll— 10 



Bowes 101 1101 101111 11— 12 Huck OlllllOlllOOl 11— 11 



Vermorel, ..... .001100010110111— 8 Beatty 110101111111110—12 



Lane.,,. ...OllUlDOOlOOlll- 8 



No. 6, 10 targets: Apgar 8, Lindsley 9, Lenone 9, Grieff 8, Hollister 

 10, Gardiner 9, Abbott 4, JeUeme 7, Hemion 8, Wise 9, Paul 9, Vermorel 

 10, Bowes 6, Ferguson 4, Beatty 5. W. 



INDIANAPOLIS VETERAN TOURNAMENT 



A CLBAB sky and continued good weather were a possible factor in 

 the success of this shoot, the crowd was quite large, and to say that 

 the pace set by most of them was quite "hot" is not over-stating the 

 facts. They were Dr. S. T Vincent, Messrs. Greene and Scott, of 

 Evansville; Messrs. Grube, Lockwood and Gentle, of Southport; 

 Messrs. M. Whitney Thompson, J. T. Park and Nathan Long, of La- 

 fayette; J. M. Hershey, of NoblesviUe; Ed. Vories, CrawfordsvUle, 

 Ind. Those from Ohio were Messrs. Slyh, Ballenger and Money, of 

 Plain City; C. W. Tway, Milford Cent«r; James L. Ward, Columbus; 

 "Shorty" Bacon, Miamisburg; Mr. J. D. Gay, of Lexington, Ky., Mr. 

 Adams, of Chicago, and others. Among the locals were Drs. Britton 

 and Moore, W T. Fugate, J. W. Hughes, James Anderson, Chas. E. 

 Field and others. 



Mr. H. S. Humphrey and Dr. J. A. Martin managed the grounds and 

 Mr. G. M. Sanborn handled the cash in good shape. 



Mr. W. T. Hill was on hand with the sparrows and also furnished 

 traps for same. They were prompt flyers and a good lot. Dr. Martin 

 won the gold badge for the sparrow championship of the United 

 States. The contest was the best average in all events regularly on 

 the sparrow programme Sept. B. Bluerocks were used on the first two 

 days, and all arrangements worked smoothly, and a good time was 

 had by all concerned. 



First Day, Sept. 6. 

 No. 1, 10 singles, entraneefl: Lockwood 9, Willis 7. Tway 9, Shorty 

 10, Tag 5, AUen 7, Slow 6, Parent 6, Lincoln 8, Scott 7, Vincent 7, 

 Gay 10. 



No. 2. 10 singles, $2: Tway 7, Gay 8, Scott 8, Tag 6, Allen 6, Lincoln 

 10, Lockwood 10, Shorty 7, Partington 9, Vincent 10, WiUis 7, Slow 6, 

 Parrent 3. 



No. 3, 15 singles. $2.25: 



Gay 111011011011111—12 Slow 110111111110111—13 



Shorty 011101111111111—13 Allen 010110111111111— 12 



Partington 111101110111111—13 WiUis 111111111011110—13 



Vincent 011111111100110—11 Lockwood 011111111111110-13 



Tway 111111011011011—13 Scott 111111111111111—15 



Adams 110111111111111—14 Green 011010101110011— 9 



No. 4, 5 pair, $1.50: Partington 9, Lockwood 8, Grube a. Gay 9, 

 Scott 6, Vincent 7, Tway 3, Fisk 3, Lincoln 9, Shorty 7, WiUis 5. 



No. 5, 15 singles, $3: Partington 13, Park 14, Lockwood 14, Tway 11, 

 Tag 6, Vincent 12, Scott 13, Gay 12, Grube 15, Slow 13. WiUis 11, Green 

 13, Shorty 12, Lincoln 11, Adams 14. Lockwood, Vincent won fourth 

 in shoot off. 



No. 6, 10 singles, 81: Lockwood 9, Tway 5, Vincent 8, Grube 8, 

 Partington 8, Scott 6, Lincoln 10, Adams 6, Park 8, WiUis 8, Shorty 7, 

 Gay 8, Thompson 8. WUlis, Gay, Thompson, tied for third. In shoot 

 of Partington wins third. 



Park 01111011110111011111—16 Long 11011111111111111011—18 



Lincoln,. ,,11111110111111111101— 18 Green lOOOOOllw 



Gay 11111111110111011011-17 Willis 10011111111110111101-16 



Tway 10001111010110110111—13 Lockwood. 11011111111110111111— 16 



Scott 10111101110111111111—17 Adams ....11101111111111111011— 18 



Humphrey 01110100011111111111— 15 Martin 11111111111111011011-18 



Thompson 11111111101111111111— 19 Vincent. . , 01111101110110110111-16 



Partington 11011111110110101111— 16 Shorty 10111110111011111111—17 



Grube 11111111111111111100—18 



No. 8, 10 singles, Sl,50: Tway 4, Scott 8, Gay 6, Thompson 8, Lock- 

 wood 8, Vincent 10, Adams 8, Partington 9, Grube 10, Shorty 9, Park 9, 

 WiUis 9, Lincoln 9, Martin 8, Long 9. 



No. 9, 25 singles, S3: Tway 15, Park 32, Partington 31, Gay 18, 

 Thompson 21, Lockwood 25, Shorty 23, Grube 24, Long 19, Vmcent 23, 

 Lincoln 21, Martin 22. WUlis 19, Jack Snipe 19, Adams 17. 



No. 10, 10 singles, 81.50: Long 7, Lockwood 10, Willis 10, Thompson 

 10, Vincent 9, Partington 9, Scott 7, Tway 8, Park 10, Grube 9, Jack 

 Snipe 7, Shorty 8, Lincoln 6. 



Several extra events were shot during the day. 



Second Day, Sept. 7. 



No. 1, 10 singles, $1: Hooney 7, Thompson 9, Willis 9, Lockwood 9. 

 Anderson 5, Park 10, Hershev 8, Scott 7, Ballenger 8, Partington 8, 

 Slyh 9, Tway 8, Long 8. 



No. 2, 10 singles, $1.50: Mooney 10. Tway 7. Willis 9, BaUenger 8, 

 Lockwood 8, Slyh 9, Partington 10, Hershey 9, Park 8, Thompson 9, 

 Long 7, Grube 9. 



No. 3, 15 singles, entrance SI. 72; 325 guaranteed: 



Money 001111111100111—11 Park 111111111111110—14 



Slyh 111011101110111—12 Hershey 111011111111011—13 



Thompson 11 101 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 —14 Anderson 101 1 1 101 1001 ill— 11 



Willis 101011101111111—12 Littler 001011011101111—10 



Grube 101111111111111—14 Hughes llllUlllOOOOw 



BaUenger 1111000101 1 1001— 9 Long 10101 llOOl 11101-10 



Tway 111101110110111-12 Martin 111111111111111—15 



Partington 111111111011111-14 Scott 111111110111100—12 



Lockwood 111111111111111—15 Vincent lOOOllllOw 



No. 4, 20 singles, .§3: Lockwood 13, Willis 17, Thompson 16, BaUen- 

 ger 12, Mooney 16, Grube 18, Slyh 17, Partington 10, Tway 8, Vincent 



16, Scott 18, Park 19. 



No. 5, 10 smgles, 81.50: Mooney: 8, Lockwood 8, Park 6, Partington 



7. Tway 7, Slyh 9, Martin 8, Thompson 10, Grube 10, Scott 7, Field 7, 

 Vincent 7. 



No. 6, 10 singles, $1: Lockwood 10, Park 9, Partuigton 7, Slyh 7, 

 Grube 7, Thompson 7, Ballenger 8, Vincent 8, Scott 9. 



No. 7, 10 singles, entrance $2, $30 guaranteed, three equal moneys: 

 Partington 9, Vincent 7, Scott 6, Lockwood 8, Thompson 9, Park 9, 

 Slyh 6, Ballenger 8, Grube 10, Tway 5, Martin 7, Humphrey 8, San- 

 born 6. 



No. 8, 20 singles, $3: Vincent 15, Thompson 14, Grube 19, Lockwood 



17, Partington 17, Park 17, Martin 16. 



No. 9. 15 singles, Sl.50: Grube 13. Partington 0, Lockwood 15, Thomp- 

 son 14, Park 14. 



No. 10, two-men team shoot, 10 singles per man, entrance $2: 



Grube 10 Thompson , 10 



Lockwood 7—17 Park... , 10—20 



Third Day, Sept. 28. 



No. 1, 10 English sparrows, $2: Thompson 9, Martin 10, Lockwood 9, 

 Partington 8, Tag 9, Willis 8, Hershey 6, Park 7, Vincent 8. 



No 2, 10 sparrows, $2.50, one barrel only: Martin 7, Thompson 7, Par- 

 tington 7, Lockwood 6. WiUis 8, Vincent 6, Park 4. Tag 7. 



No. 3, 15 sparrows, $3: Vincent 13, Martin 13, WiUis 11, Partington 14, 

 Thompson 13, Lockwood 12, Grube 11. 



No. 4, 10 sparrows, $3: Lockwood 10, Martin 9, Partington 7, Vincent 



8, Thompson 8, Grube 8, WUlis 10. 



No. 5, 5 sparrows, $1.50: Thompson 4, Viaceut 5, Martin 5, Grube 4, 

 Lockwood 3. Tag 3, Partington 2, Trout 4, Moore 3, WUlis 3, Snyder 3. 



No. 6, 10 sparrows, $2: 



Thompson 11111011 21— Willis 1231111112—10 



Voris 1300112111— 8 Martin llllllllOl— 9 



Partington 0111111111— 9 Grube 2111103100— 7 



Lockwood 2311111111-10 Vincent 2311111331—10 



No. 7, 5 pan- sparrows, $3.50: Thompson 8. Martin 6, Voris 9, Willis 

 5, Partington 7, Vincent 6, Lockwood 6. Bobwhite 6. 



No. 8, 20 sparrows, $5: 



Lockwood, 12111111231010321111-18 Voris 11111111111011101111—18 



Partington 11211211111111211111-20 Vincent.. . .02131121231013111111— 18 



Martin 11113331311231211111—20 WiUis 12111011111111811110— IS 



Thompson . 10201 1 1 2001 1 001001 10—11 



No. 9, 10 sparrows, $3: Martin 7, Parington 8, Thompson 9, Moore 8, 

 Vincent 8, Voris 10, Lockwood 9, WUlis 9. 



No. 9, 5 sparrows, $1.50: Thompson 5, Martin 5, Voris 5, Partington 

 5, Jacksnipe 3, WUhs 4, Lockwood 3. 



Extra at close of programme, 10 sparrows, use of one barrel only, 

 entrance $3: Thompson 8, Voris 7, Partington 3, Martin 10, Jacksnipe 

 4, Vincent 3. 



Several other extra events were shot at sparrows before the regular 

 programme began. Mr. W. T. HUl, the "sparrow man," furnished the 

 sparrows and traps. S. S. 



Nassau Gun Club. 



The second regular monthly shoot of the Nassau Gun Club was held 

 at Dexter Park on Tuesday, Sept. 36. Thirteen members were on hand 

 to shoot for the club's monthly prize, at 10 live birds each, 28 and 

 30yds. rise, American Association rules. The birds were good fast fly- 

 ers and not a straight score was made. T. T. Edgerton and E. Helgans 

 tied for the prize with 9 each; the latter won on the shoot off. Two 

 sweepstake contests were shot oft', W. Lair and J. Bennett being the 

 principal winners. The scores: 



T T Edgerton 0113311311—9 P von Dreele 131100»00«-4 



J Bennett 0001010282—5 J A StUl 0000303000—2 



E Helgans 2310131231—9 C Magee 3330311300—7 



J Young 0110011300—5 WLair 0111133013—8 



B Woods 0121121100—7 J Ochs 0000100003—2 



H Selover 1102011110 7 GUForbeU 1102010000—4 



W R Selover 23l03l2««2— 7 



Sweepstakes.— No. 1, 3 birds: T. T Edgerton 3, J. Bennott 2, E. Hel- 

 gans 3, J. Young 2, R. Woods 3, W. R. Selover 2, J. A. StUl 1, W. Lafa- 

 3, J. Ochs 2. 



No. 2, same: T. T. Edgerton 3, J. Bennett 3, E. Helgans 2, J. Youne 

 2, B. Woods 1, H. Selover 2, W. R. Selover 3, W. Lair 8. I 

 Referee, C. A. Dellar. Scorer, F. Dettloff. | 



Mehl Defeats Lenone. 



Match at 100 live pigeons a side between C. T. Lenone, of Newar 

 N. J., and J. Mehl, Jr., of Jersey City. First 50 birds Long Island rule 

 second 50 Hurlingham rules. Shot on grounds of Boiling Springs Qi 

 Club, at Rutherford, N. J., Sept. 30. Furst bird shot at 10:45 A. M., la 

 shot at 2:10 P. M.: 



Trap score ty%}e— Copyright im;i, by Forest andiStream Publishing Co. 



J Mehl, Jr 118111118a00011002111«10 1—18 



oioioiio««02i«aoiioiioio 1—13 



18101201181 2.2 1112121«100 1—20 

 021111210122112111111211 1—23- 



C F Lenone 1 21111201111121010100»01 1—18 



121211111211120020311800 0—19 

 012211131811 2 310111111* 8 1—23 

 1»1211»00121111111111111 8—21- 



Iiive Birds at Morristown. 



The Morristown Gun Club, which holds forth on Fi-ank Class's dri 

 ing park, advertised a tournament for Sept. 87 with events for 60, 7 

 80 and 90 per cent. men. When the appointed time came only sevi 

 shooters appeared, and the shoot resolved itself into the usual opi 

 sweepstake affair. There were nine events in all, two of them beit 

 at 4 birds each, S5 entry, and the others at 5 birds each, 5 entry, wi! 

 two moneys in each. Among those present were T. W. Morfey and 

 C. Wright, of the Paterson Gun Club, and John Riggott, of Rockawa, 



The scores were as follows: 



No. 1. No. 8. No. 3. No. 4. [No. 5. 



Wright 81S10-5 08213—4 20222- 



Decker 08002—2 18001—3 1080-2 0101—3 20130- 



Class 13301 4 81181-5 1002-2 1111—4 21111- 



John 31128-5 01111—4 



Timmons 13118—5 11811—5 8111—4 2311—4 00221- 



Morfey 21111—5 0221—8 1111-4 01101- 



Leonard OOOw. OOw 



No. 6. No. 7. No. 8. No. 9. 



Wright .- 28211—5 01102 -3 03120—3 22011- 



Leonard 11110—4 12031—4 2001w 



Timmons 21201—4 OlOOl— 8 OOOOw. 11111- 



Class .■ 12121-5 11018—4 11121-5 11210- 



Morfey .....01023—4 



Decker 11881-5 10018—3 



John 12120-4 10212- 



Riggott..^^ 10311—4 .. 



Hell Gate Gun Club. 



There was a large attendance of the members of the Hell Gate Gv 

 Club, at the regular monthly live bird shoot, held at Dexter Park, t 

 Monday, Sept. 35. Twsnty-nine entered for the club's annual priz 

 accordmg to their class handicap at 10 birds each. The birds furnisb( 

 by Miller were a fine fast lot, but the majority of the members ma( 

 good scores. E. Doeink, J. H. Voss, P. Woelfel, C. AVeber, F. Trost< 

 J. Stradtman, E. Foerster, made straight scores of 10. J. Sehra, '. 

 Schaefer and J. Linck, scored 9 each for second place. The weath 

 was cloudy but warm with a fair light imtU near the close of the la 

 squad shot off their birds. It was dark when the shooting flnishe 

 This was the biggest crowd of members that has yet attended the H« 

 Gate Gun Club shoot. The score: 



E Doeinck 1311111321—10 H Boonekamp 1031100002- 



J H A^oss 21121111114-10 F Trostel 1228111112— 



C Rieger 1123110101,-i. 8 J Strahman 1112823122-^ 



P Woelfel 3811131212—10 A Daniels 0020111120— 



A Hoff'man 0OOI300S13— 5 H Thau 0111001111— 



JSehm 1181011111— 9 E Foerster 1211313111— 



G Schaefer 8110133211— 9 A Knodel 0101311011— 



S Schaefer 8110133311— 9 E Peterson 2030012220—' 



C Rabenstein 0818831110-- 8 A Kiechler .2011001231— 



A Moeller 2132018010— 



JBrode 8131201130— 



C Weber 3218131131—10 



J Linck 1221113101— 



P Benz l(H)2nf)212-i 



H Schmerek 3100120221— 



J Newman 0000101000— 2 JDannefelser ...1000213812— 



W Hogan 1230001022— 6 C Lmder 1012022013- 



H W Voss 0131010081— 6 



Referee, Col. J. H. Voss. Scorer, 0. A. DeJlar. 



New York German Gun Club. 



The regular live-bird shoot of the New York German Gun Club wf 

 held at Dexter Park on Thursday, Sept. 28. The attendance was at 

 as large as usual, only eighteen going to the traps to shoot for ti 

 two gold medals of the club at 8 birds each, American Associatic 

 rules. The birds were not up to the usual standard and bothered tl 

 shooters by not getting up quickly. P. Garms, Jr., and J. Goerlf 

 killed all of their birds and tied for the medals. P. Garms again wc 

 the first meSfal on the shoot-off and J. Goerlitz the second. Tj 

 scores: 



P Garms, Sr 00011000—2 C Lenone 11201011- 



FHuffi 01010311—5 J Goerlitz 12122111^ 



M Bonden 21100110-5 H Thomford 23118100^ 



F Sauter 31111012-^7 D Schreke OOOOIOO8-1 



P Garms, Jr 11111121—8 E Stadtman OOOIOOIO- 



G Winter 00100000—1 A Schmitt 01011011- 



J WeUbrock 11180101—6 W Mailer 12310211- 



S C Edwards 00110021-4 G H Smith 23111110- 



J Frazer 20300312—5 A Busch OllOlllO-J 



Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. 



Owing to the races at Gravesend on Thursday the attendance at tl 

 regular monthly shoot of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club at the 

 End grounds. Coney Island, was very small Seven competed for t} 

 two silver cups given by Judges Newton and Sutherland and flr 

 money prize. R. J. Sutherlaod and C. Furgueson, Jr., kUled 

 straight, but the latter won the first cup and money on the shoot-o: 

 The scores: 



C E Morris 1311101321— 9 C Mohrman 1111121110— • 



R J Sutherland 1181333111—10 S Jamieson 0022203080— 



H Knebel, Jr 1131131302— 9 C Furgueson, Jr 1112211211— 



Ira McKane 2320001112- 7 



Pteferee and scorer, C. A. Dellar. 



Glenmore Rod and Gun Club. 



Only six members of the Glenmore Rod and Gun Club were presei 

 at the regular monthly shoot, held at Dexter Park, on AVednesda, 

 Sept. 27. Each man shot at 7 birds for the club's monthly prize, elu 

 handicap, American Association rules. T. T. Edgerton, E. A. Vroon 

 and AV. Levens killed 6 each and divided. A sweepstake shoot ft 

 lowed at 3 birds, $1 entraj'ce. Scores: 



T T Edgerton 1231201-6 J E Kay 1101001- 



E A A''roome 1301831—6 J Flynn 1011108- 



W Levens 1203333 -6 J Gastieger 1180101- 



Sweepstake, $1 entrance, two moneys: T. T. Edgerton 3, E. , 

 Vroome 2, W. Levens 3, J. E. Kay 2, J. Gastieger. 



A Great Shoe House. 



A NOTABLE event in the history of the great shoe house of Alfred 

 Cammeyer was the opening of their new store at Sixth avenue a 

 Twentieth street last Monday. This is a five-story building of r 

 brick and granite, which has a frontage of 130ft. on Sixth avenue a 

 a depth of I70ft. The two lower floors and basement are occupied ^ 

 Mr. Canmieyer exclusively, the remaining floors being let for othi 

 business purposes. 



Mr. Cammeyer started in business seventeen years ago in a sma 

 store at Sixth avenue and Twelfth street. His business gradual 

 increased till he had four stores on Sixth avenue and two on Twelfi 

 street. These in turn have given place to the single large establia 

 ment now occupied. At present 400 individuals are employed in tl 

 business of the concern and It is the largest shoe house in the Unite 

 States, and probably in the whole world. A strictly cash business 

 transacted and no accounts are carried. 



The mail trade is very large and extends over the United States, 

 Europe, China, etc. That with the AVest Indies is esijecially not 

 worthy. Between twenty and thirty people devote their entire atte 

 tiou to flUing mail orders, and 300,000 catalogues are issued annualt 

 to meet the demand of non-resident buyers. Forest and Stkea 

 readers getting a generous share of them. All the latest and moi 

 servicable styles of hunting and fishing boots and shoes are carri& 

 in stock, and especial attention is given to filling the wante <i 

 sportemea. 



