876 



FOREST ANlD STREAM. 



[Oct. 28, 1898 



Iiancaster and North End. 



Ephrata, Pa., Oct. 20.— The rmich-talked-of rifle contest for the 

 championship of Lancaster county, between the Lancaster Schuetzen 

 Verein and the North lind Rifle Club, came oU on the range at Ephrata 

 last Thursday and was won by the Lancaster team. The members of 

 the Schuetzen Verein left Lancaster on the morning train and were 

 met at the statinn here by a committee from the North End Club, 

 who conducted the visitors to the Ephrata House, where they were 

 entertained for some time before going down to the range in the out- 

 sku-ts of the town. The sighting of rifles occupied some time, and by 

 the time everything was in readmess for the match the hands of the 

 watch pointed to U o'clock. The home team led ofE, followed by the 

 Lancaster boys, and when the match was ended, which took about 

 two hours or so, the following scores and totals resulted: 

 Schuetzen A^^erein, 



DW Wentzel 8 6 8 9 8 10 8 9 10 10-89 



CCFranciscus 5 10 9 8 10 8 8 9 10 8-8,5 



T A Anderson 8 10 10 10 7 8 10 10 9 9—91 



Benj F Bihl 8 8 6 9 9 9 10 7 10 9—85 



J H Wentzel 7 7 9 9 10 10 6 7 8 10-83 



Jacob F Wolfer 6 7 9 10 8 8 10 9 9 10—86 



Otto E Weber 10 10 8 9 10 10 8 9 9 7—90—609 



North End. 



D B Lefever 5 7 9 9 10 10 10 8 8 7—83 



WD Winters 10 8 8 10 6 7 10 10 10 10-93 



SL Sharp 10 10 8 9 8 8 9 6 10 7—85 



I N Lightner 5 6 5 6 3 8 4 6 9 9—61 



L M Weist 9 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 10 9-76 



C H Obreiter 4 9 8 9 9 10 8 8 5 8-78 



J A Stober 7 7 5 5 10 10 8 9 9 0—76—551 



Peter Donnel, one of the oldest members of the Schuetzen Verein, 

 was not in the contest, but shot along to try his hand, and made a 

 score as follows: 9 8 9 10 10 7 10 10 5 3—81. 



Although the members of the North End Club tried hard to retain 

 the championship they so long held, an inspection of the results will 

 show that they were "not in it," but that the Schuetzen Verein carried 

 the day by a vtry fair margin. Of the 70 shots fired the visiting team 

 made 59 bullseyes. Of the same number of shots fired the Ephrata 

 team made but 43. The highest score made was 92, by AV. D. Winters 

 of the Ephrata team. Thomas Anderson, of the Lancaster team, was 

 the second man, and scored 91 points. 



After the ending of the match sweepstake shooting was indulged in 

 for the rest of the afternoon, good shooting also resulting. During 

 the forenoon a table was set in the main room of the club house where 

 lunch could be taken by anyone and at any time during the day. In 

 the evening the visiting club was escorted to the Ephrata House, 

 where an excellent supper was partaken of. The event was greatly 

 enjoyed by all participants, and was w-itnessed by a large crowd of 

 people. 



Revolver Shooting in England. 



In spite of a desperate struggle on the part of Lowe, Varley and 

 Andrews to overtake him, the revolver championship of the North 

 London Rifle Club and gold jewel have fallen to Walter Winans. 



Below are details of Ms scores: 



Aprils 7 7 7 7 6 7—41 



AprU22 7 7 7 6 7 7—41 



May 27 7 7 7 7 7 6-41 



May 30 7 7 7 7 6 7-41 



Sept. 30 7 7 7 7 7 6-41-205 



The winner used a Smith & Wesson "Winans Model," .45cal. and 

 U. M. C. ammunition. 



Lowe, with a total of 198, and Varley and Andrews, with totals of 

 194 each, have to shoot for the second and thu-d places on Oct. 18. 



The South London Rifle Club's championship, which does not finish 

 till the end of the month, looks also like a certainty for Walter Winans. 



Greenville Rifle Club. 



At the weekly shoot qf the Greenville Rifle Club at its headquarters, 

 No. 112 Cator avenue, Greenville, N. J., on Friday, Oct. 20, the club 

 brought the half yearly gallery class competition to a close. 



The competition in the first class was somewhat close. Geo. Pur- 

 kess. the leader, was, however, able to retain his position to the end. 

 The scores of the shoot on Friday night are appended. 10 shots, ring 

 target, possible 250: Purkess 242, Plaisted 241, J. Boag 240, W. C. Col- 

 lins 235, G. Boag 234, John Spahn 233, Chavant 227, John HiU 220, 

 Agnew 223. 



The regular Saturday outing of the club on Oct. 31 called out seven 

 members. Ex-Capt. Bobidoux and Jas. Doods, having just returned 

 from a hunting trip in the mountains, did not enter the competition, 

 but entertained the others with stories of the large bags of game they 

 did not bring home. In the competition for the 50-shot handicap 

 match Messrs. Collins and Chavant caught the scratch man napping 

 and covered up the defeat of last week. The scores are appended, 

 200yds., 10 shots per score, German target: 



Colltas 205 206 197 207 199—1014+60—1074 



Chavant 207 1 95 198 204 209—10134-40-1053 



Plaisted 211 221 203 197 210 —1042 



Lady Miller Club. 



The members of tho Lady Miller Club met at headquarters of the 

 club in Washington St., Hoboken, N. J . on Monday night, Oct. 16. 

 The appended scores show that the ladies are stiU in shooting foi-m. 

 May their scores never grow less. Scores; Miss M. Miller 229, Mrs. 

 Meyns 220, BIrs. Boardman 215, Miss Born 214. Mr.-;. Wt ber 215, Mrs. 

 Ahrent 213, Mrs. Fischer 210, Miss A. Begerow 201. Mrs. D. Miller 209, 

 Mrs. Stine 209, Mrs. Stadler 210, Miss Mannheimer 201. 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



Thk weekly gallery shoot of the Excelsior Club at its headquarters, 

 Montgomery St., Jersey City, on Tuesday night, Oct. 17, brought four 

 members together for competition for the club medals. Here is an- 

 other club that needs a little shooting interest pumped into its 

 dormant membership. The scores of the members present are ap- 

 pended: C. Thomas 240, John Speicber 238, L. P. Hansen 233. R. H. 

 DufE 222. 



RIFLE NOTES. 



The Empire Rifle'Cluh, with headquarters No. 12 St. Marks place 

 New York city, is out with a programme for its opening shoot, to 

 take place on its headquarters ranges on Nov. 4 and 5. Twelve prizes 

 ranging from $24 to $1, will be put up for competition. The shoot is 

 open to all comers. 



The New York Schutzen Corps, will occupy the Zettler Bros, gallery 

 ranges for practice and the instruction of its non-shooting members, 

 twice a mouth diu'ing the winter. 



The Italian Shooting Society, will open its wmter gallery practice 

 next month on the St. Marks place ranges. 



The Lutzon Co., No. 12, D. A. S. G.. will hold its winter gallery com- 

 petition on the ranges of the Zettler Bros., No. 219 Bowery. 



The Greenville Rifle Club hope that the Hudson Club, has not gone 

 to sleep over its challenge to the latter, for that team match at 

 200yds. 



The Zettler Club, brought its out door season shoot at AVissel's 

 Cypress Hills Park, to a close on Oct. 22. A full report of the shoot 

 and the list of prize winners will appear in our next issue. 



Barney Zettler, reports that the entries in the champion match 

 which comes oU on Wissel's Cypress Hills range on Nov. 7 [Election 

 Day], are coming in fast. It is expected that every tai-get on the 

 range will be in tise. Don't forget that no entries will be received 

 after Nov. 4. 



The Zettler Rifle Club, opened its winter gallery shoot for the 

 season 1893-4, at the club headquarters. No. 219 Bowery, on Tuesday 

 night Oct. 24. The club has put up $200 divided into fifteen prizes, 

 -which the members will compete for during the winter. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



Oct. 34.— H. 0. W. Matz's live bird tournament, Three-Mile House 

 Shillington, Pa. 



Oct. 35.— Silsby Gun Club tournament, Syracuse, Nebraska. 



Oct. 25-26.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 

 tournament, under auspices of Lynn (Mass.) Fish and Game Protec- 

 tive Association. 



Oct..;?6, — BoseviUe Gtm Club tournament, Erb's grounds, Newark 

 N. J. 



Oct. 26.— Iroquois Rifle Club's sixtb annual rifle and irap tournament, 

 Howard Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Oct. 31.— East End Gun Club's amateur tournament, Cleveland, O. 



Nov. 8-10.— Highland Gun Club tournament, Des Moines, Iowa. 



Nov. 30-Dec. 1.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 

 tournament, at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



1894, 



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

 Grand American Handicap at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



May 22-24.- KnoxvUle (Tenn.) Gun Club tournament, gl,000 added 

 money, 



June 19-21.— Chamberlain Cartridge and Target Company's first 

 annual tournament, at Cleveland, Ohio. $1,000 added money, 



June (third week).— Atlantic City Rod and Gun Club, three days' 

 tournament. Address R. C. Griscom, Sec'y, Atlantic City. N. J. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



At the October shoot of the Stock Yard Gun Club, at Kansas City, 

 Mo,, there were eighteen members present, each one shooting at 10 

 live pigeons. The winner of the first-class medal was C. K. Carmean 

 who made a clean score. Second honors were tied for by Mike Steele, 

 Geo. AVasson, J. M. West and B. R. Bridgeford on 0 each, Wasson win- 

 ning on the shoot off. Other scores were G. W. Keeney 8, G. W. 

 Walden 8, R. B. Campbell 8, Bob Monroe 8, L. J. Gillespie 7, J. F. Fry 

 7, C. J. Mills 7, J. Young 6, A. W. Gillett 6, Ed. Scoville 6. C. P. Baldwin 

 6, J. W. Olander 5, B. F. Baldwin 1. This club is sis month's old and 

 during its six medal contests 1,450 birds have been shot at, ,840 of them 

 being scored. Each shoot was at 10 live bu-ds per man, and the 

 average kills were 5.75 per score. C. K. Carmean won the club medal 

 in four contests. He heads the club average with 9'i,o per shoot 

 George Stockwell having 8«io and T. J. Gilliam 8. 



What has become of the New Jersey Trap Shooters' League? It 

 was understood that a new series of team contests would be arranged 

 for as soon as the last series was ended, but several weeks have passed 

 by without a call for a meeting. Secretary Hobart should issue a call 

 for a meeting at an early date, and not aUow the interest in the league 

 to flag. Forest and Stream office is at the disposal of the league 

 n henever they choose to hold a meeting. The sooner one is called the 

 better for the sport. 



Our recent statement that the Interstate Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association, would hold a tournament at Louis Miller's 

 Dexier Park, on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, was based on a positive assertion 

 from Mr. Miller, that said tournament had been arranged for. We 

 are informed by Mr. Dressel that no association shoot will be held 

 this season in Brooklyn, the Lynn shoot ending the season. 



Opinions are divided as to the outcome of the two matches between 

 J. A R. Elliott, of Kansas City, Mo., and J. Frank Class, of Morris- 

 town, N. J., the first of which was to be shot j'esterday. So far as 

 skill is concerned the men are fairly well matched, and both have had 

 experience enough in match shooting to harden their nerves. Each 

 match is at 100 live pigeons for $250 a side. 



Samuel Castle and Chas. M. Hedden, of Newark, N. J., are still 

 awaiting an acceptance of then- challenge to shoot a team match 

 against any two men over 63 years of age, 50 or 100 live pigeons per 

 man, for from $250 to $500 a side, Hurhngham rules to govern. Any 

 veterans wishing to test their skill will find worthy competitors in the 

 above gentlemen. 



Last spring Louis Miller requested the sporting press to announce 

 that during this month there would be held on his Dexter Park 

 grounds, an open sweepstake at 25 live birds per man, $25 entry, he to 

 add $200 to the purse. LTp to the time of going to press we have been 

 unable to find out whether or not Mr. Miller intends to run this shoot. 



At the monthly shoot of the Washington Park Gun Club, of 

 Kansas City, Mo., each member shooting at 10 live birds, Durant won 

 the medal with 9 kills, Williams scored 8, Fernkas 7, Herson 7, Moore 

 6, Buckner 6, Scott 4, D. Elliott 4 and Rickmers 8. 



The West End Rod and Gun Club, of Newark, held their monthly 

 medal shoot on Oct. 21, each man shooting at 20 bluerock targets. J. 

 C. Young won the medal with a clean score, E. F. Astfalk breaking 17, 

 J. Kolbenscblag 15 and T. Freund 15. 



There will be open-to-all shooting at live pigeons on John Erb's Old 

 Stone House grounds in Newark on Tuesday, Nov. 7 (Election Day). 

 If enough shooters appear there wUl be a contest at either 15 or 20 

 pigeons per man, $15 or $20 entry. 



The Maplewood (N. J.) Gun Club will have an all-day tournament at 

 targets on Election Day, Nov. 7. The events will be open to aU, and 

 there will be plenty of lunch and ammunition at hand. 



What has become of the proposed team match between the North 

 End Gun Club, of Philadelphia, and the Union Gun Club, of Spring- 

 field, N. J. 



At the Riverview Gun Club shoot at Amsterdam, N. Frank Northrop, 

 who averaged 93' lo per cent, used a Wilkesbarre nammerless gtm. 



It is said that the Coney Island Athletic Club will soon inaugurate a 

 new series of cup contests for Kings county clubs. 



Franklin, N. J., is to have a new gun club. 



, C. H. TOWNSKND. 



Jeannette Gun Club. 



The monthly shoot of the Jeannette Gun Club at Dexter Park, on 

 Friday, Oct. 20, did not have that attendance that is usually seen at 

 the monthly shoots of this club. The fine weather and the fact that 

 we are in the midst of the game season no doubt has drawn many of 

 the club members to the country. The monthly shoots of the club 

 usually bring together from twenty to thirty members to compete for 

 the medals in the different classes, Messrs. Kroeger and Steffens tied 

 for Class A medal with scores of 9 kills each. In the shoot-off Kroeger 

 won on the third bird. H. J. Chester won the Class B medal with a 

 score of 9. Louis Lehing was the only member to shoot in Class C, and 

 he got his medal on the score of 2 kills. After the club ent was shot 

 off several sweeps were shot, and the shoot was brought to a close 

 with an individual match at 15 birds between C. Meyer and C. Mohr- 

 mann. 



H Often 0022122000-5 C Steffens 1101102113-8 



J Vogt 1012202201—7 J Kroeger 1101101111—8 



CG Offerman 1001112111—8 C Mohrmann 0111101122-8 



L Lehing 1102200203—6 C M Meyer 2222021010—7 



A J Chester 1011122221—9 C Meyer 1111010111-8 



C Disch 0202120112—7 P Reichert 1022112003—7 



Sweep No. 1, miss and out: 



H Otten 21222222 J Vogt 20 



C Mohrmann 220 J Kroger illlO 



0 Meyer 23113111 C Steffens 22122110 



C Offerman 0 AJ Chester 0 



Sweep No. 2, miss and out: 



H Otten 322 J Kroeger 120 



C Mohrmann 110 A J Chester 10 



C Meyer 0 Reichardt 0 



J Vogt 0 



Match, 15 birds: 



C Meyer 311011111303101—13 G Mohrmann... 180111131110001— 11 



Watson's Park. 



BtiRNSiDE, m,, Oct. 11.— The following is the score made here to-day 

 by South Chicago Gun Club, 20 live birds, Illinois State rules for club 

 medal: 



A Reeves. .12012111111211121211— 19 I Watson. .02210221322211202221— 17 

 J Watson. .01000222100111010110—11 L Willard.. 202121211221011 10121— 17 



Same day, 30 targets for target medal: L. C. Willard 26, A. W. 

 Reeves 19, Ike Watson 24, John Watson 16. 



Oct. i7.— Chicago shooting for club medal, miss-and-out: R. B. 

 Wadsworth 2, Geo. Kleinman 8, L. M. Hamiline 3, M. J. Eich 1, John 

 Watson 1. 



10 live birds, $5 entrance: 



R B Wadsworth 0212112212-9 M J Eich 3031113133—9 



Geo Kleinman 2111112010-8 John Watson 1111311110-9 



L M Hamiliue 0201221102—7 



Oct. 18. 



Miss Anme Oakley 3111122121112221131112102—24 



Cannon .0222212022122231222012122—22 



50 live birds, $100 a side, nUnois State rules, J. M. Franks and R. J. 



Stevens: 



J M Franks 03222011002022220231000200222020101011221-26 



R J Stevens 22100l092l322212121111222212222112111Ct211— 36 



J. M. Franks withdrew as the noatch was won at 41 birds. 



Audubon Gtm Club Handicap Medal Shoot. 

 G Hoffman. .020111111102110 —11 C B Dicks. . ..021112211221131-1-1— 15 

 Wadsworth. .211022222121021-f2— 15 W Shepard. .11012122x0031 02+4-15 

 L Hamilme. .02102l0023w *Von Lingerke.211212133210222— 14 



F A Place. . . .111211021101222-1-8-15 *R J Stevens . . .111201221232220— 9 

 F R Bissell. . 202021320200102+4—18 



* Not members. Ravelrigg. 



Coney Island, Not Fountain. 



Through an error m the transfer of the copy, the report of the 

 Fhoot of the Coney Island Rod and Gtm Club on Oct. 11 was credited to 

 the Fountain Gun Club. 



Shooters Fail to Materialize. 



Amstbhdam, N. Y.— a more perfect day would be hard to select lor 

 a tournament than Thursday, Oct. 12. In the selection of dates the 

 Riverview Gun Club have always been exceptionally lucky. The day 

 being fine for trap-shooting it was expected it would bring out a fair 

 attendance at least. The morning trains came and went, only bring- 

 ing Frank Northrup, of Johnstown, and J. Betts, of Troy. "Where's 

 the Saratoga, Albany and Canajoharie shootersV" was asked on all 

 sides. No one knew. After talking over the situation Mr. Northrup 

 proposed that sweepstakes be shot instead of the regular programme, 

 as the club could not afford to pay the average money as annotmcedin 

 programme with such a small attendance. This was concluded to be 

 the best thing to do under the circumstances. D. A. Devendorf, of 

 Fort Hunter, and "J. Peck," a familiar face to nearly all league 

 shoots, with a new shooting name, arrived about noon and helped to 

 make things Hvely for Crutty's kingbirds. About 1 o'clock Dr. S. A. 

 Wessels and Chas. W. Sharfl, of Canajoharie, joined our smaU squad 

 of shooters. Some of the boys were wondering why there was so small 

 attendance on such a fine day. "Peck" replied to them that "the boys 

 haven't money to spend at tournaments this fall, you know we are 

 having those good old Democratic times they told us so much about 

 last fall." And I beUeve every one present believed he had hit the nail 

 square on the head. 



Shooting was kept up during the afternoon, only stopping long 

 enough to replenish pockets with shells and allow the gun barrels to 

 cool somewhat. The following are the scores: 



Sweep No. 1, 10 kingbirds, entry $1, American Association rules: 

 Northrup 10, Hartley 8, Briggs 7. Betts 9 



No 2, 10 kingbirds: Northrup 9, Hartley 8, Briggs, 8, Betts 10. 



No. 3, 10 kingbirds: Northrup 9, Briggs 8, Devendorf 9, Hartley 7. J, 

 Peck 8. Betts 10. . - 



No. 4, 15 kingbirds: 



Northrup 111111101111111—14 JPeck 111110111111111—14 



Devendorf 111111110001111—13 Betts 011111101101111—12 



Hartley lllUllOllllOn- 18 Briggs 101101 101 001110— 9 



No. 5, 10 kingbirds: Northrup 10, Devendorf 9, Hartley 9, J. Peck 10, 

 Briggs 6, Dr. Wessels 8. 



No. 6, 15 kingbirds: 



Northrup 110011111111111—18 Betts... 101111111101110-12 



Devendorf 011001110110011— 9 JPeck 111111010011111—13 



Hartley 110100101111111—11 Wessels 111101111111111—14 



No. 7, 10 kingbirds: Northrup 10, Devendorf 8, Hartley 8, Betts 8, 

 J. Peck 7, Wessels 9. 



No. 8, 15 kingbirds: 



Northrup 111111101111111—14 Betts 110111111111111—14 



Devendorf 111011111111101—13 J Peck 101111111111111—14 



Hartley 110111111110011—12 Wessels 101111111110111-13 



No. 9, 10 kingbirds: Northrup 9, Devendorf 9, Hartley 8, Betts 9, J. 

 Peck 10, Wessels 7, Scharfl 6. 



No. 10, 15 kingbirds: 



Northrup 111111111111111-15 Betts 111111101111111—14 



Devendorf 111111100111110—13 Wessels 111111111111111—15 



Hartley 110011111111111-13 Scharff 011111000101111-10 



No. 11, 10 kingbirds, expert rules: Northrup 8, Devendorf 7, Hartley 

 9. Briggs 8. Wessels 7, Scharff 8. 



No. 12, 10 kingbirds, expert rules: Scharfl 7, Barkhuff 3, Hartley 9, 

 Wessels 10, Hamilton 5. 



CHUCTEJnjMDA. 



Emerald Gun Club. 



The monthly shoot of the Emerald Gun Club at Dexter Park on 

 Tuesday, Oct. 17, brought together 22 of the members. To the most 

 of our gun elubs an attendance of such magnitude would be consid- 

 ered remarkable. To the Emeralds it is nothing unusual. In fact, it 

 is so every month. The membership of the club is made up of as 

 bright and agreeable a lot of sportsmen as can be found anywhere 

 about New York. Louis Miller always looks upon the Emerald's day 

 at his park as a sort of elixir to his system. With "Shorty" for an 

 ("euiory") cushion Messrs. Hud.son Nowak, Leveridge, Voss and 

 others are enabled to keep the (needles) of their wit at a sharp point, 

 and as a result there is never a lack of amusement for the members 

 and guests. 



On this occasion the weather conditions were all that could be de- 

 sired for a day's outing, and every member made the most of his op- 

 portunities. 



The birds were a fairly good lot of flyers, and while there were only 

 two clean scores made in the club event, the average shooting was 

 good. Dr. Hudson shot in hard luck, having two of his birds fall dead 

 out of bounds. Eugene Doenicke and Gus Greift' by good shooting 

 and a little good luck made clean scores. Col. Voss, Klein, Moore 

 and Hogan completed their scores with a total of 9 each. The latter 

 was highly complimsnted by his competitors for his good form. 



Late in the afternoon Capt. Money, of E. C. fame, accompanied by 

 Major Pence, came into the park. The captain, after the close of the 

 club shoot tried his hand at 20 selected birds at .30yds., 19 of which 

 fell to his gun. The birds were all good strong flyers. The scores in 

 the club event are appended, 10 birds, club handicap rules: 



M Quinn 2030123101- 7 P Butz 3210231101— 8 



F Klein 20121131<;2- 9 N Maesel 0011020300— 4 



J Woelfel 1133031201— 8 G Greiff 1311311221—10 



T Leveridge 0111200100— 5 T FRusseU 2130010301— 0 



J Hodge 0010000202- 3 J H Moore 2011133323— 9 



E Doenicke 1311131112—10 P Fitzgerald 3011313031— 8 



Dr Hudson 1»1111«102— 7 HThau 3001113311— 8 



C Maesel 1100211012— 7 Henry 0203333312— 8 



6 Nowak 1021112202— 8 F Codey 1022110001— 6 



J H Voss 2220111112— 9 T McKenna 1010200310— 5 



R Regan 0120020212— 6 W E Hogan 2121213130— 9 



With the close of the club event a sweepstake at 15 bluerocks, $1 

 entrance, was shot off with the following results: 



Greiff 110111111111111—14 Fitzgerald 100011101000010— 6 



Moore ....111100101010000— 7 Hogan 011101011000000— 6 



Woelfel lolllOlllOOlOOl— 9 Money 010010110010001- 6 



Codey 001111110101011—10 



New York G«rman Gun Club. 



On Wednesday, Oct. 18, the New York German Gun Club held its 

 shoot at Miller's Dexter Park grounds. The day was devoted to 

 sweepstake shooting. The attendance was light, many of the regulars 

 being prominent by their absence. Fine weather and good birds en- 

 abled the members present to put in an enjoyable afternoon's sport, 

 The sweeps were all at three birds, American Association rules. Fred 

 Santer. M. Goerlitz and P. Garmes, Jr., led the group with the most 

 kills. The scores are appended: 



P Garmes, Jr 031—3 101—3 201—3 2«1— 3 



F Santer 212—8 111—3 1«1— 2 220-3 



NBondon 001—1 001—1 ... 022-3 



F Winter 020—1 100—1 220—2 100-1 



P Garmes, Sr 000—0 001—1 000-0 



JBosenecker 111—3 010—1 0«0— 0 100—1 



JWelbrock 203—3 112—3 301—2 010—1 



W Thomford ... ... 310—3 



Stuernagel 001—1 101—2 111—3 113—3 



G Smith 303—2 100—1 010—1 100—1 



Goerlitz 111—3 130-3 021-3 113-3 



Thomford 131-3 



Santer 111—3 131—3 301— S 



Basenecker , 000—0 



P Garmes, Sr 110-3 113—3 12<J— 2 



Falcon Gun Club. 



The monthly shoot of the Falcon Gun Club, at Dexter Park, on 

 Thursday, Oct. 19, brought together ten members in the club event. 

 The Falcon, whUe one of the oldest gun clubs on Long Island, is, like 

 many of the others, in need of the injection of new blood into its 

 ranks. John Vagts was high in the club event vrith OV^ birds to his 

 credit. The club shoot under i he old rules of gun below the elbow, a 

 bird Inlled with the second barrel to count as one half a bu-d. After 

 the club event was shot off a team match was made up at 5 birds per 

 man. Team shoot follows, 25y da.: 



C Meyer.... 1 0 114 0-2]^ Vagts 1 ^-^ 



JMeyer....0 1^ 1 14 0—2 JMoUer....! 110 1—4 



JBohlmg..l 1 0 1 1—4 JHerrmann}4 0 10 1—24 



AVoege...l 0 1 1 1—4 — 12i^ A'^an Staden. 1 0 14 0 0—11.5—12 

 Club shoot: 



John Vagts 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 }i 1 ]— 9],i5 



E M Meyer 1 1,1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1-9 



John Moller 1 1 }^ 1 I ^ 0 0 0 ii-f,y, 



John Bohling 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 % 1 3^7 



AVoege 1 1 1 U 0 0 }^ U 1 1-6 



VanStaden % 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 O-Sj^a 



ChasDoscher W 0 0 >^ I 1 0 0 1 0—4 



John Meyer ,,.^.,M 11011111 1-834 



CG Moller .rr....,.,.,..^.... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1—5 



John Herrmann 1 IJjgllOllO 0— 



