Nov. 35, 1898.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



468 



Zettler Rifle Club. 



THE"fweekly gallery shoot on Nov. 14 brought together seventeen 

 members in competition for the club prizes and the champion medal. 

 The champion match at Cypress Hills on Nov. 7 and the fact that the 

 day was also Election Day necessitated the postponement of the regu- 

 lar monthly meeting of the club fi-om the 7th to the 14th. 



The fact that the plection of a new board of officers comes off next 

 month and other matters pertaining to the interests of the organiza- 

 tion would be called up. had the effect to bring together more than 

 the usual number found at the Tuesday night shoots. Speaking of 

 the election to come off nest month, in canvasing the matter with 

 some of the prominent and more active members the general drift 

 seems to be toward a re-election of the present board. The present 

 officers are prominent in the board of officers of the new Bund estab- 

 lished in New York the past year and is thought to be desirable to let 

 matters remain as they are. B. Walther, Geb Krauss, Gns Nowak, 

 Fred Ross, C. Q. Zettler and B. Zettler contain in their personality an 

 encyclopedia upon the ways and means of perpetuating rifle shooting 

 interests. , . ^ ^ . 



The club at the present time is in first-class condition and bids fan- 

 to hold its present position as the leader among the fraternity of rifle- 

 men for many years to come. 



With the close of the business before the club an adjournment was 

 followed by a lively competition among the members present for high 

 scores. 



The champion medal was captured by Fred C. Boss with the fine 

 score of 247. The honors for highest score of the night was divided 

 between B. Zettller and Ross, each with 248. 



Champion medal, 10 shots, first entry: F. C. Ross 247, M. B. Engel 

 246, L. Flach 244, .J. H. Brown 243, C. Percival 242, Plaisted 241, Holges 

 241, Walther -Ul, B. Zettler 240. B. Basse 239, P. F. Schmidt 238, C. G. 

 Zettler 2.38, Gus Nowak 23b, George Krauss 234, R. Hamann 2.33, H. D. 

 MuUer 233, H. Strate 233. A. H. Kohlmetz 2:30. C. J. Watson 22G. 



Best 10-shot score, five entries: B. Zettler 248, F. C. Boss 248, H. 

 Holges 247, >I. B. Engel 246, R. Busse 245, L. Flach 245, P. F. Schmidt 

 245, B. Walther 24.5. .T. H. Brown 243, C. Percival 242, C. G. Zettler 243, 

 G. W. Plaisted 241, Geb Krauss 2:38, Gus Nowak 2:38, H. D. Muller 235, 

 A. H. Kohlmetz 230, C. J. Watson 228. 



Oiir Own Club. 



The weekly gallery shoots are being well patronized. Last week it 

 was voted to present a medal to the member bringing in the most can- 

 didates for membership during the next year. This will no doubt 

 stimulate the active workers of the club, and will result in a consider- 

 able increase in the membership. The competition for the medal is 

 liable to be the means of bringing into the club an undesirable element, 

 easy to acquire, but difficult to eradicate. Scores in the weekly com- 

 petition, 10 shots. 25 ring target, gallery distance: .J. H. Kruse 239, A. 

 Malz230, F. Sessmar 244, A. Struber 234, Capt. Hencken 226. W, Dilger 

 927. M. Heldmann 223, H. Schultz 219, W. Bohmke 219, O. Keller 212, F. 

 Offen 209, J. D. Sinclau- 209, D. Page 206, F. Vonderhayden 205. 



Wuestner, Sr.. L. Schenck, Edw. Wuestner, Jr., 'Geo. Buyer, A. Huel- 

 sen, F. Bischof, 0. W. Graef, Valentine Holzapfel, W. Charlock, Chas. 

 Zoncada. 



There is a report current among the New Jersey riflemen that the 

 members of the Excelsior Club of Jersey City are contemplating a 

 consolidation with the Greenville Club. If this event should take 

 place it would bring together the strongest body of riflemen within 

 the borders of New Jersey, and would no doubt add much to the rifle 

 interests of Hudson county. 



The Excelsior and the Greenville Bifle Clubs will have a friendly 

 team match on the Greenville Schuetzen Park range on Saturday 

 afternoon, Nov. 25. Each team will consist of five members selected 

 from their respective clubs. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



if you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Nov. 28-30.— Brigg's three days' tournament, at Toronto, Canada. 



Nov. :30.— Riverside (Cal.) Sportsmen's Club tournament. 



Nov. 30.— Bogardus— Hall match, at Springfield, 111. 



Nov. 30.— Wentz— Bacon match, at Dayton, Ohio. 



Nov. 30.— Cedar Rapids (la.) Gun Club tournament. 



Nov. 30.— Janesville (Wis.) Gun Club tournament. 



Nov. 30.— All-day shoot at live bh-ds. on John Erb's ground, Bloom- 

 field avenue, Newark, N. J. 



Nov. 30.— AU-day shoot at Wiedenmeyer's Park, Newark, N. J. 



Nov. 30.— Riverside Gun Club tournament, at Red Bank, N. J. IJve 

 birds and targets. ^ 



Nov. 30.— J. A. Hartner's tournament, Orangeville, Md. 



Dec. 10-12.— West End Gun Club tournament, at Davenport, la. 

 1894. 



Jan. 9.— New Jersey vs. Kings county, team shoot, on Al. Heritage's 

 grounds, Marion, N. J. 



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

 grand American handicap at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



May 1-6.— Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association's tournament, at 

 Fort Smith. Arkansas. 



May 22-25.— KnoxvUle (Tenn.) Gun Club thirteenth annual tourna- 

 ment: first days, target, Sl.OOO added money, known tJ-aps, unknown 

 angles; last day, Uve pigeons. Open to the world. No handicap. B. 

 Van Gilder, Sec'y. 



June 5-7.— Kansas State Sportsmen's Association's fifth annual 

 tournament, Topeka, Kansas. J. C. Clark, Sec'y. 



June (second week).— New York State Sportsmen's Association for 

 the Protection of Fish and Game, thirty-sixth annual tournament, at 

 Utica, N. Y., under auspices of Oneida County Sportsmen's Associa- 

 tion. 



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

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



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

 tournament. Addi-ess B. C. Griscom, Sec'y, Atlantic City, N. J. 



11 



■Target shot by Henry Walters, of the Turtle Bay Bifle Club, Oct. 8, 

 shots, .22 R.F. short U. M. C, distance 50yds., 59 out of possible 60 



Excelsior Kifle Club. 



The weekly gallery shoot on Nov. 14 was of more than ordinary in- 

 terest to the members. Twelve members participated. Another 

 pleasant feature was the presence of Geo. C. Varick, one of the old 

 members of the society, and whose home has of late been in Old Vir- 

 ginia. Mr. Varick is a native of Hudson county, and is well known to 

 the shooting fraternity in and about New York. L. P. Hansen, the 

 popular captain of the club, was in fine fettle and succeeded in making 

 the highest score of the night. Ten shots, 25-ring target, distance 

 asvds.: L. P. Hansen 246, Chas. Thomas 236, O. C. Boyce 2.33, John 

 Spicher 233, Thos. Hughes 230, C. L. Pinney 230, C. Ward 229, James 

 Hughes 229, G. C. Varick 227, Wm. Weber 226, C. Bauchle 222, C. 

 Reers 221 



Lady Miller Club. 



The members keep up an active interest in meetings and weekly 

 practice. On Thur.sday night, Nov. 14, the club opened the new series 

 for the nest six months' practice. Ten members participated. The 

 following were medal winners: Miss Miller first class, Mrs. Ahrens 

 second class, Mrs. Stein third class. The ladies all shoot off-hand at 

 the same target and at the same distance as that u^ed by the Miller 

 Club, viz., 75ft. This being a fact, we think that the members are en- 

 titled to much praise for the good scores they make. The score- 

 Tuesday night. 10 shots, 25-ring target, distance 75ft.: Miss M. Mi 

 227. Miss Begerow 226, Mrs. Meyns 214. Mrs. Fisher 210. Mrs. Ahr^^» 

 208, Miss Kloepping 210. Mrs. D. Miller S05, Mrs. Stein 205, Mrs. Weber 

 203, Mss A. Anderson 200. 



RIFLE NOTES. 



The New York City Schuetzen Corps has organized a team for gal- 

 lery practice during the winter. R. Busse, Captain; C. F. Roedel, Sec- 

 retary; H. Radio f. Treasurer; O. G. Zettler and A. Runge, Shooting 

 Masters. The team will occupy the Zettler range on the first and third 

 Friday in each month. 



The rifle match between F. C. Boss and Gus Zimmerman, which was 

 booked to take place in Wissel's Cypress HiUs Park on Thursday, Nov. 

 2-3, is reported to be declared off. The cause is said to be owing to 

 Zimmerman's rheumatic afflictions which will incapacitate him from 

 holding a rifle for some time to come. 



Now that the match between Ross and Zimmerman is off, the shoot- 

 ing fraternity would like to see a contest brought about betwten Ross 

 andM. Dorrler. of Greenville. N. J. It is a matter of debate between 

 the followers of these two experts as to which is the belter shot in a 

 100 shot race. This matter was nearly brought to a head the night 

 following the champion match at Cypress Hills Park on Nov. 7, and it 

 was a matter of much disappointment to those present that the match 

 was not consummated then and there. Who will throw down the 

 gauntlet to reopen the incident? 



The Miller Rifle Club wUl hold a gallery prize shoot, open to all 

 comers, on its headquarters range on Dec. 24 and So. A programme 

 of 16 cash prizes ranging from S30 down to $1 will be put up for the 

 riflemen to compete for. 



The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Rifle Club. Nov. 13, 

 was of great interest." Several of Greenville's prominent citizens who 

 were present at the tournament two days before were so much pleased 

 with the arrangement of the club house and the personality of the 

 membership that they made application for membership. The per- 

 sonality of the candidates, nine or whom were residents of Greenville, 

 and one from Bayonne City, were such that under a suspension of the 

 by-laws the ten gentlemen' were unanimously elected as meoabers and 

 instructed in the third degree of active workers. They were Edw. 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



Next week J. A. R. Elliott wUl attend the Toronto tournament and 

 the week following he will devote to field shooting. Then he will 

 return to this section, unless'some unforeseen accident occurs, and 

 will shoot a match against J. Frank Class, of Morristown, under the 

 following conditions: Each man to shoot at 200 pigeons, for a stake 

 of S500 a side, Hurlingham rules to govern except as to boundary, 

 which shall be 50yds., match to be shot at Willard's Park. Paterson, 

 N J., beginning not later than 10:30 A. M. on a date to be fixed. The 

 birds to be used in the above match will be brought from Missouri 

 and all "hummers" are guaranteed. After his return Mr. Elliott will 

 also shoot a 25-bird match at Pine Brook, N. J., against Samuel Castle, 

 the Newark veteran, the stake to be SlOO a side. This wiU be 2,5yds. 

 rise, single barrel only aUowed, gun to be held below the elbow until 

 bu-d is on the wmg. Although Mr. Castle is sixty-three years of age 

 he is by no means an easy mark at any style of shooting and is par- 

 ticularly expert at the style mentioned for this match. The parties 

 who arranged for this match were desirous of making it a find, trap 

 and handle affair, but much to his credit it can be said that Mr. 

 Elliott emphatically refused to shoot any such match, claiming, and 

 justly, that such matches should not be sanctioned by any fair- 

 minded sportsman, as the temptation to outbird an opponent in order 

 to defeat him was an incentive to resort to brutal methods of hand- 

 ling. In this stand Mr. Elliott will be upheld by sportsmen at large. 

 Find, trap and handle matches are out of place in this age of enlighten- 

 ment, and if shooters do not have the interests of legitimate sport at 

 heart and discountenance such contests, they should be stopped 

 by the authorities. 



Destruction is being wrought among the quail in the vicinity of 

 Lynch's Station, Va., those who are doing the most of the work being 

 Charles Heath, of Orange, N. J., and Wm. Tell Mitchell, of the 

 "Pocket Farm," where we spent our summer vacation. Both men are 

 crack field shots, and having dogs second to none in the country, meet 

 with success on all their forays. The birds are plentiful not only in 

 that section, but all along the line of the well-equipped Richmond & 

 Danville Railroad as far as AshevUle, N. C. Northerners who are 

 looking for good shooting and incidentally wish to meet a jolly lot of 

 whole-souled sportsmen, cannot do better than to take this line and go 

 as far as Charlotte, N. C. where we will guarantee that any of the 

 members of the Charlotte Gun Club will be ready and wUling to put 

 them on the track of all the birds they care to bag. Landlord Quincy, 

 of the Buford Hotel, wiU take good care of them while in town. We 

 have put up at this house and will vouch for fair treatment for all 

 who stop there. Another prime place for the feathered game is Mount 

 Airy, N. C, seventy miles from Greensboro, via the Cape Fear & 

 Yadkin Valley Railroad. Mount Airy is situated in a picturesque 

 locality, with beautfful scenery, and is a beautiful place.to spend an 

 outing. Game is very abundant, and W. A. Bryan, of the Benfro Inn, 

 is always ready to direct sportsmen to the best spots for sport, as well 

 as to take good care of them during off hours. His place is equipped 

 on modern lines and the terms are e.xtremeJy reasonable. 



Boston, Mass , Nov. 15.— The monthly meeting of the Massachusetts 

 State Shooting Association, composed of the leading trap-shooting 

 clubs throughout the State, was held yesterday on the grounds of the 

 Massachusetts Bifle Association. All sections of the State were repre- 

 sented by teams and individual competitors, and the excellent weather 

 conditions, coupled with the large attendance, made the occasion note- 

 worthy from a sportsman's point of view. Match for team champion- 

 ship, M. S. S. A., teams of three, representing only clubs belonging to 

 the association, 10 Boston targets each man: Boston Shooting Asso- 

 ciation, Climax S, Choate 9, Warren 9, total 26. Marblehead Club, Cur- 

 tis 7, Pray 6, Marvel 8, total 21. Lowell Gun Club, Bule 7, Little 6, 

 Burton 7, total 20. Worcester Sportsmen's Club, team No. 1, Mass- 

 croft 6, Oilman 8, Davis 5, total 19. Team No. 2, Harvey 6, Buck 7, 

 Hoyle 6, totiU 19. Lynn Sportsmen's Club, JIartin 4, Ullman 7, Forbes 

 6. total 17. Match for individual badge, M. S. S. A., 20 Boston targets, 

 unknown traps and unknown angles, twenty-seven contestants: Cli- 

 max 19, Choate IS. Buck 17, Francis 17, Davis 17, Ullman 16, Jones 15, 

 Allison 15, Judkins 15, Burton ,15, Masscroft 15, Nichols 14, Gilman 14, 

 Bule 14, Harvey 13, Derby 12, Parker 13, White 12, Little 12, Wads- 

 worth 11, Forbes 11, Warren 11, Hooper 10, Martin 10, Hoyle 9, 

 Weatherby 9, Keating 6. 



A letter from Eoger Van Gilder, secretary of the Knoxvllle Gun 

 Club, gives us the pleasing information that the tournament of the 

 club to be held in May, 1894, will last four days instead of three as pre- 

 viously announced. May 22, 23 and 24 will be target days with gl,000 

 added to the purses, and May 25 wUl be devoted to live bird shooting 

 and a championship match at targets, $10 to 825 entry. The number 

 of targets will be announced later. The prospects are that the 1894 

 shoot at Knoxvllle wiU be the greatest shoot ever held in the South, 

 and that the entries will go far above one hundred. The addition of a 

 live bird day will attract a good many Northerners who would not go 

 so far to shoot at targets alone, but who will do so when they are as- 

 sured of a chance to ruffle feathers. Now at this point we would sug- 

 gest to the KnoxvUle clubmen that they make their entries not less 

 than Si a bird, have no events with less than six or seven birds, and in 

 no event have more than four moneys. 



Bed Bank, N. J., Nov. 18— The club held a shoot yesterday afternoon 

 on its Beach street grounds The targets were bluerocks thrown from 

 5 traps at unknown angles. The summary follows: No. 1, 10 singles: 

 James Cooper and John Cooper tied on 8 each; Mr. Gurnsey and Tim 

 brook Davis, 6 each; C. E. Throckmorton 4, R. L. Linderman 3. No. 2, 

 10 singles: Guernsey 8, James Cooper and Davis, 6 each; Linderman 

 5, John Cooper and C. E. Throckmorton, 4 each. No. 3, team shoot at 

 25 singles per man: Teaml: Guernsey 17, Jas. Cooper 14, Davis 13, 

 W. N. Little 17; total, 61. Team 2: E. W. Throckmorton 14, John 

 Cooper 18, Linderman 17, C. E. Throckmorton 12; total, 61. This event 

 was decided by a shoot-off' at 5 birds per man, and was won by Team 

 2. which scored 13 to their opponents' 9. 



Much to the regret of the army of Uve bird shooters of New Jersey 

 and New York, tlie long talked of question of supremacy between the 

 representative shooters of Kings county, N. Y., and of New Jersey 

 will not be settled untU Jan. 9. Last week we announced that teams 

 of 20 men each as above would meet on Dec. 9, but after we were m- 

 formed to that effect it appears that the Kings county men decided 

 that they could not shoot until after the holidays. Hence the shooters 

 the two States wfll be obliged to nurse their patience untd that 

 uate When the match comes off it wUl be on the grounds of the well- 

 known Al. Heritage at Marion, N. J., where so many battle-royals 

 have been fought to a finish. The Jerseymen particularly regret the 

 change of date, as they were all cocked and primed for the fray on 

 Dec. 5. 



The Merion Gun Club and West Manayunk Shooting Association met 

 m a team contest at Lower Merion, near Phfladelphla, on Nov. 14, the 

 teams comprising ten men each and each man shootmgat fifteen tar- 

 ■ets. under the rapid-firing system. John Heft of the Boxborou^h 

 Gun' Club was referee. The result: Merion -T. Barker 14, H.Kmcaid 

 14, S. MiUer 13, C. Osborne 10, Corman 10, J. Humphrey 10, Booth 9, 

 Pvle 9, O. Freyer 8, W. Roberth 6; total, 106 Manayunk— H. Rudolph 

 14 P. Byrne 13, F. Ogle 12, T. Schofleld 10, B. McMonable 9, W. Shields 

 9, S. Hoffi 9, W. A. Wize 8, L. Bernard 6, F. Merkel 5; total, 95. 



On the day announced for the Morfey— Morford match at Martm's 

 Pine Brook Hotel, those who had guns with them shot a few sweep- 

 stakes, the results being as follows: Event No. 1, 5 birds, §5 entry, «J 

 moneys— Class 5, Wolf 4. Leonard 4, Morfey 4, Martin 3. No. 2, same 

 —Martin 5, Class 5, Morfey 5, Wolf 4, Leonard 4. No. 8, same— Martin 

 4, Morfey 4, Leonard 4. This was shot off, miss and out, Morfey cap- 

 turing the pot. The bu-ds were a fairly good lot. 



The Midway Gun Club held its monthly shoot at Mattawan, N. J., on 

 Nov. 17, live bu-ds being used. A good lot of flyers were supplied. In 

 the first event at 6 birds James Van Brackle killed 6, John Terhune 4, 

 E Mulcahy 3. John Applegate 3, WiUlam Perrine 2, Charles Mairhead 

 1, Frank WorreU 1. At 5 birds Van Brackle took first on a straight 

 score. F. Worrell and Mr. Gosner shot two matches at 3 bu-ds each, 

 Worrell winning both. 



The return match between Messrs. Edgarton, Forbel, Selover and 

 Young, which was to be shot off on Nov. 15, at Dexter Park, at 35 

 birds, S25, highest score to take the pot.. Young not showmg up, the 

 other three contestants made a three-cornered match of it and shot it 

 out. Lee Helgans being present shot along to keep himself in prac- 

 tice Geo. Forbel killed 20 out of his 25, Edgarton 19, and Selover 17. 

 Helgans killed 20. 



Dr. P. J. ZegUo reports that game is scarce in the vicinity of War- 

 renville, N. J., and that bringmg in two or three birds as the result of 

 a day's tramping is about the limit. This is about the consensus of all 

 reports received from the northern portion of the State. In the south- 

 ern counties fair bags are made, although nowhere is the supply any- 

 thing to brag of. 



M. F. Lindsley and T. W. Morfey were biUed to shoot a 50-bu-d match 

 at Erb's on Nov. 17, but the match was postponed owing to the Class- 

 EUiott match taking place at Paterson on that day. The Class-Elliott 

 match, by the way, was to have been held on the Driving Park at 

 White Plains, but as the track was undergoing repairs the match was 

 transferred to Paterson. 



A big list of entries is expected at the three days' live bird tourna- 

 ment to be held at Toronto, Can., on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- 

 day of next week. Among the shooters wfll be a number of well- 

 known Americans, including Eolla Heikes, J. A. R. Elliott, Harvey 

 McMurchy, John Parker and M. F. Lindsley, all of whom will try to 

 uphold the shootmg honors of the BepubUc. 



There -wiU be open sweepstake pigeon shooting at Watson's Park on 

 Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 30^, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., and on 

 Friday and Saturday following, commencing at 1 o'clock P. M., with 

 luncli at the park cottage. 



W S. French, secretary of the Oneida Coimty Sportsmejo's Associa- 

 tion informs us that his association claims the second week in June, 

 1S94, for the thirty-sixth annual tournament of the New York State 

 Sportsmen's Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, to be 

 held at Utica. 



At the last medal shoot of the Colt Hammerless Gun Club, of Hart- 

 ford, each man shooting at 25 targets, Cook won with 24 breaks, J. 

 Melrose got 23, Risley 23, Olmstead 23, S. HUls -30, Hotchkiss 19, Pitkin 

 17 and Stone 14. 



John Erb w ill have his Uve bird traps in position from 10 A. M. untfl 

 dark on Thanksgivrng Day and wfll have enough good birds to supply 

 all comers. There wiU be no regular programme, but impromptu 

 events wiU be arninged to suit the shooters. 



The Riverside Gun Club, of Red Bank, N. J., announces an open-to- 

 aU target and live bird shoot on its grounds on Thanksgiving Day. 

 Shooting all day and everybody can bo assured of a welcome. 



The East Side-.AIutual Gun Club will hold a Uve bird shoot at Wie- 

 denmeyer's park, Newark, on Thanksgiving Day. The events will be 

 open to all comers. 



John A. Hartner informs us that he will hold an open to aU shoot at 

 targets at his home, OrangeviUe, Baltimore county, Md., on Thanks- 

 giving Day. 



Louis Miller wUl keep open house on Thursday, Nov. 30 (Thanksgiv- 

 ing Day). Bluerocks, Uve birds and roast turkey will be the order of 

 the day. . 



J. A. R. Elliott is meeting with great success in the introduction o£ 

 his new loading block among the sportsmen of the East. 



The Hell Gate Gun Club wiU hold its monthly shoot at Dexter Park 

 on Nov. 27. „ „ 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



Targets at Sardinia. 



Sahdinia, N. Y., Nov. 15.— The foUowing scores were made on the 

 Union Gun Club's grounds at the two days' tournament given by the 



members on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and 10: 



No. 1, 10 singles: 



Kelsey llllllUOl— 9 Hammond 1111111111—10 



Olmsted lUllllOll— 9 House 1110111011— 8 



Andrews 1111111111—10 



No. 2, 10 singles: 



Kelsey 1111111101— 9 Bice 0111101111— 8 



Hammond. 1011111011— 8 Schwab 1111001101— 7 



Olmsted 1111111111—10 Colegrove 1111101110— 8 



Andrews 1111111111-10 



No. 3: 



Kelsey 1111110111—9 Olmsted 1111111101—9 



Hammond 1111111110—9 Bement 1110101110—7 



Andrews 1011111101—8 House 1100011111—7 



No. 4: 



Kelsey 0111111111— 9 Andrews 1111111111—10 



Hammond 0011111111— 8 House 0011111101— 7 



Olmsted 1101111111— 9 Bement IIUIOJIII— 9 



No. 5: 



Kelsey 0111111111—9 Hammond 1111110111—9 



Andrews 11 111011 1 1—9 Bement 1110111 Oil— 8 



Olmsted 1011011111—8 



Second day, 10 Uve birds: 



Kelsey 2121011121— 9 Olmsted 0211013101— 7 



Hammond iJSOllSS-^lO— 8 Bement 1021210:^02- 7 



Andrews 1122111211—10 House 0221010210— 6 



Three live birds: 



Kelsey 122—3 Bement 011—8 



Hammond 100—1 Andrews 101— a 



Ten targets: 



Kelsey 1111111111—10 Andrews 1111111111—10 



Hammond 1011011111— 8 House 1111101101— 8 



Olmsted niOllllll— 9 Bennet 1110111011— 8 



Five pau-s: 



Kelsey 11 01 10 10 11— 7 House 01 11 01 10 11— 7 



Hammond 11 11 11 11 11—10 Olmsted 11 11 11 10 10— 8 



Andrews 10 11 00 00 10— 6 Smith 11 11 01 10 11— 8 



Bennet 11 00 11 01 10— 7 



Fifteen singles: 



Kelsey 101111010111111—12 Honse 100111111011111—12 



Hammond 111110111101100—11 Bement 001111111010111—11 



Andrews 111111111111111—15 Smith 111111110011111—13 



Ohnsted 101111111111110—13 Colegrove 101111111110111—13 



E. Andrews. 



Castle Defeats Pierre. 



The second match between Samuel Castle, of Newark, and Eugene 

 Pierre, of Boonton, was shot at Martin's Pine Brook Hotel, on Thurs- 

 day, Nov. 16. It was one of the much-to-be-condemned find, trap and 

 handle affairs, and judging from reports the handling of the birds was 

 in no wise gentle, nor was the cayenne pepper box aUowed to get 

 empty. 



Each man shot at 25 live pigeons, under old Long Island rules, and 

 the birds are said I o have been all "corkers," which may be believed 

 when the manner of "livening" the birds is considered. The stake was 

 S300. The score follows: 



Castle ooioiiiiioiiooomnniii- 18 



Pierre 0000110111110111101011011—16 



