BIO 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dec. 9, 1898 



Jersey Men at the Targets. 



The weekly outing of the [Greenville Eifle Club, in Armbruster's 

 Shooting Park, Ureenville, N. J. on Dec. 2, brought together only four 

 members iii the fifty shot handicap sweep. The result of the contest 

 was a surprise to at least one of the four. Plaisted. in his experi- 

 ments of late with nitro, combined with black powder, led him deeper 

 into the fields of experiment, and on this occasion he came on to the 

 range with his cartridges loaded with another brand of nitro. This 

 time the combination did not pan out a scucess and the result was 

 that two of the three competitors buried him under such a total, that 

 he has not been able to reach the surface as yet. 



Collins and Chavaut are highly elevated over their victory over the 

 old man and propose that at the next competition they will bury that 

 other old veteran, M. Dorrler, in the same hole. Michael says he will 

 try to be there to participate in the ceremony. 



Chavaut's third and fourth scores. 221 and 220, show that he is 

 capable of expertwork when the conditions are favorable. 



Colin Boag has a habit of changing his sight, that is not conducive 

 to reliable work under match conditions in off hand shooting. 



Many old and expert rifllemen make it a rule never to move their 

 sights after once starting out In a match, but follow the variations in 

 their rifle by holding for it. The scores in the Saturday's competi- 

 ton are appended: 50 shots, off hand, 200 yards: 



W C C llins 80 2,3 17 19 24 20 14 23 21 14-195 



20 21 19 17 16 21 24 19 18 24—199 

 16 20 2.3 20 19 20 19 22 25 21-205 



23 17 21 18 17 18 23 24 28 18-201 



30 18 35 20 12 20 24 81 20 19-303—1003+60=1003 

 C H Chavaut 88 15 23 19 20 14 22 19 22 81—197 



28 16 33 31 34 31 16 31 33 33-308 



24 24 21 80 20 23 28 23 22 83—221 



31 23 18 33 35 24 33 23 30 31-320 



18 33 17 31 20 20 18 25 80 31—197—1043+40=1083 



G W Plaisted 20 16 34 35 30 20 19 18 24 12—198 



20 18 24 20 17 19 21 17 18 33—197 

 33 15 18 17 21 18 18 88 12 18-181 

 20 22 17 17 24 83 34 16 31 30—306 

 20 21 33 22 20 20 31 18 83 19—207— 989— Scratch 



C Boag 33 30 21 15 30 13 80 83 15 13—183 



14 83 22 19 15 80 18 15 20 38—188 

 18 33 30 17 17 17 20 31 19 20—191 

 24 23 22 20 17 11 34 22 34 16-303 

 SO 15 23 18 35 19 31 18 22 19-200— 965+75=1040 



Port Chester Scorers. 



Port Chester, N. Y., Dec. 1.— The Port Chester Bifle Club had a 

 shoot on Thanksgiving at its range "just for fun." Last year we had 

 a turkey shoot and voted it a nuisance and a bother and made no 

 money by it. So this year we decided upon a quiet time by ourselves 

 and we had it. While waiting for the members to arrive' we started 

 an individual ten-shot score to pass away the time. This was shot out 

 in due time and then having ten persons on hand we appointed the 

 two lowest men in the individual score as captains and they picked 

 out a team of five each and we shot a team match of five shots, which 

 resulted in a surprise for all hands, ns it was expected a different re- 

 sult would be the outcome. We then had another five-shot race, in 

 which the other side squared accounts. Below are the scores; 200yds., 

 •off-hand, German (25) ring target: 



Bachman 19 30 19 17 30 34 25 15 23 18—199 



Rudd 23 33 18 13 16 19 17 39 20 22—189 



Horn 13 14 17 17 18 21 88 24 18 19 -183 



Smith 35 38 20 15 22 14 28 21 o 16—177 



Townsend 13 13 9 9 18 23 23 23 12 03—164 



Hess 9 17 21 88 17 20 19 18 15 0—158 



Merritt 9 0 11 19 0 18 17 9 15 18—110 



McNeil 12 0 12 18 18 13 9 10 13 0— 91 



McQuilken 0 13 0 9 13 16 0 13 0 0— 64 



First match. 



Team No. 1. Team No. 2. 



Bachmann..]8 16 31 16 24—95 Smith 15 17 23 22 31—98 



Kudd SO 18 18 31 33—94 McQuilken.. 18 17 12 17 17—81 



G Rudd 20 13 20 13 18-84 Hess 14 14 19 14 13—73 



Townsend... 17 17 0 17 21—72 Merritt ... .18 0 28 10 88—73 



McNeil 0 20 33 16 11—70—415 Horn 13 20 33 12 0-67—391 



Second match. 



McNeil 33 22 23 17 10 -93 Smith 32 19 19 19 33—102 



Rudd 14 16 81 81 19—91 Horn 14 21 33 18 16— 93 



Bachmann..l8 19 9 30 81—87 Hess 30 20 19 19 11— 89 



Townsend... 0 18 25 14 13—79 McQuilken. o 13 31 22 30— 76 



GRudd 18 0 0 14 14-46-396 Merritt. ... 9 10 14 38 14— 69— 438 



Dec. 2— Scores to-day, 800yds., off hand. German ring target: 



McNeil 23 83 34 17 35 S3 17 14 28 24—212 



Rudd 31 33 34 19 15 17 83 33 19 19-202 



Smith 19 23 19 81 23 19 23 13 19 10—188 



Rudd. 



Hoboken Riflemen Shoot. 



The annual prize and turkey shoot of the Gen. Herzog Co. No. 8, 

 Washington Rifles of New Jersey, which was held a Dierken's Hall 

 Hoboken, on Thanksgiving Day, was quite successful. The mem- 

 bers came out in force, hoping that the fates would land the boss 

 turkey in their individual possession, and the resident riflemen in 

 and about Hoboken turned out in large numbers, hoping to get a 

 chance in the final division of the cash programme which was hung 

 up for visiting shooters. 



Fred. Brandt, the shooting master of the company, and under 

 whose management the shoot was left, was an ever present factor 

 in the success of the day's sport. 



Captain Ernest Fisher, of the Miller Club, was present and par- 

 ticipated in the competition on the public target. The Our Own 

 Club and other local clubs were prominently represented "by their 

 best shooting talent. Captain Wm. Yorkel. of the Ernest August 

 Company, while well^down in the list of winners, was way up in the 

 esteem of his fellow competitors as a promoter of the day's pleasure. 



David Miller, he of the Miller Club, was on hand, and landed with 

 the winners. David knows a trick or two with the rifle yet. 



In the medal shoot, open for members only, the winners proved to 

 be Otto Schmidt, first, with 69, 69 -138, and Charles Larsch, second, 

 with 69, 68-137. 



In the competition for the turkeys, among the members, 3 shots per 

 man, possible 75, there was exhibited a deal of good-natured chaffing, 

 and wen Fred. Brandt succeeded in putting up a score of 70 points the 

 members and visiting shooters accorded him their heartiest wishes 

 over his success. 



Public prize target, cash prizes: 



Capt E Fisher 74 74—148 David MUler 70 73—142 



Fred Brandt 73 74—146 John Meyer 70 71-141 



Wm Dilger 70 74—144 Capt Wm Forkel 67 70—137 



L Schmidt 71 78—143 Otto Schmidt 66 68—134 



JHKruse 71 71-143 



New York City Schuetzen Corps. 



Ten members assembled in the gallery of the Zettler Bros. Dec. 1 

 for gallery practice. The men were divided into two teams of five 

 men each under the leadership of Capt. A. Range upon the one side 

 and Capt. H. Kuhlman on the other. The evening was devoted to the 

 shooting of two team matches. In the first contest Capt. Kuhlman's 

 team was the victor, and the second match was won by Capt. Range's 

 team. Scores: 



Fu-st Match. 



Capt H Kuhlman 218 Capt A Range 225 



R Bussse 243 C G Zettler 235 



A KeUer 288 H Radloff 286 



M Maltzer 231 M Munz 816 



A Lutwig 227— 11?7 Ch Rehm 222—1124 



Second Match. 



Capt A Range 331 Capt H Kuhlman 215 



C G Zettler 3.33 R Busse 236 



H Radloff 337 Ch Rehm 311 



M Munz 333 A Keller 329 



M Maltzer 331—1144 M Raedel 197—1088 



Greenville Rifle Club. 



Hartford Rifle Club. 



The Hartford RifleClub held theirjregularnsi-monthly shoot at Union 

 Grove on Thanksgiving morning, standard target, 200Tds., off-hand, 

 light good, wind unsteady from 9 o'clock, varying from one to two 

 porats. Medal match, single entry: 



H^Pope 89 10 89997 10 10-89 



F K Rand 6 10 7 9 9 8 5 7 8 7-76 



W J Dunbar 699 10 57549 7-71 



FBCovel 855699756 7-67 



Re-entry match; 



Pope (100 consecutive shots) 10 78 10 69689 7—80 



9 10 10 9 9 10 9 6 8 8-88 

 10 9 10 7 9 9 10 7 8 10—89 

 10 8 8 10 9 9 10 7 8 10-89 

 10 6 9 10 7 9 9 9 10 9—88 

 10 978 10 7989 9-86 

 10 7977778 10 8-80 

 89 10 89997 10 10-89 

 10 7 8 8 8 9 10 10 9 6—85 

 „^ 10 8786997 10 7—81—855 



ga^f 7 8 10 6 9 9 9 9 10 8-85 



J^iiiioar 6877 10 9 10 97 10—83 



Coyel 7 7 8 6 8 10 6 6 6 10-74 



Tyler 564 10 57668 9-03 



H. A. Pope, Sec'y. 



Pronunciamento Not Made in Vain. 



Zettler Rifle Club, New York, Dec. 4. -In Forest akd Stream of 

 last and this week, we read a great deal about matches, especially 

 from Greenville, N. J. We hope that the Green vi lies and Excelsiors 

 do not thmk that we are to do the challenging; we are to be chal- 

 lenged, and at any time they wish to have a match or matches on the 

 same conditions as the championship was won, and on such condi- 

 tions as have been mentioned by our spokesmen at Cypress Hills, L. I., 

 on Ivov. 7, they can be accommodated at any time and for an v amount. 

 VV e don't throw down our gauntlet so soon. Riflemen. 



Miller Rifle Club. 



The Millers held an informal shoot on Thanksgiving Night. David 

 Miller, notwithstanding the fact that he had only a few hours pre- 

 vious labored long and arduously in eli'orts to subjugate the old 

 enemy, turkey, whose presence is abroad in the land at this season 

 of the j'ear, had nervous force enough left in him to shoot himself 

 into first position. 



Ex-Cai3tain Dewey also seemed to have added new power to his 

 nerve center after his day'a experience, and retired with a creditable 

 score 



The scores are appended: D. Miller 240, Aug. Meyns 237, M. Meyer 

 236, F. Sehl 231, P. Lehl 231, J. Bach 230, M. Willis 838, A. W. Dewey 381, 

 Murphy 319, Vanderheyden 319, Kummel 801. 



Empire Rifle Club. 



The weekly gallery shoot, Nov. 28, was not up to the usual attend- 

 ance, only three members participating. The scores are appended: 

 Wm. Rosenbaum 344, B. Zahn 240, W. Bass 3:53. 



The weekly gallery shoot on Dec. 1 brought together twelve mem- 

 bers in competition for the class prizes. W. C. Colhns and M. Dorr- 

 ler divided the honors for high scores, each making 841. Scores' 

 W. 0. Collins 241, M. Dorrler 841, 0. H. Chavant289, W. H. Robidoux 

 230, Agneau 212. Hill 305, J. Boag 239, Purkesg 3.38, C. Boag 3S6, Hy. 

 Qotthardi 825, Daiiels 811, Maug 202, 



RIFLE NOTES. 



In last week's issue, under the beading of Rifle Notes, we mentioned 

 the fact of our experience in shooting nitro priming (Sgrs.) in our 

 rifle shells (.38-50 everlasting) with the new Winchester (No. 3 W.) 

 primer, and the balance of the shell filled with F. G. powder. Wis 

 risked the experiment in a 50-shot match and the result was a total of 

 1,078 points on the German ring target, or an average of 81.5 per shot. 

 The results of this shooting were such that we had a desire to try the 

 rifle with the same load from the machine rest and ahoot a series of 

 shots without cleaning. The opportunity for such a trial came last 

 week, and with the aid of our expert, Mr. F. C. Ross, we proceeded to 

 carry out the trial. The location selected was on the range (200yds.) 

 in Wissel's Cypress Hill Park, and the rest used was one owned by the 

 Zettler Bros. A few preliminary shots were fired to find the target, 

 and then a new cardboard was put up as a background to catch the 

 total shots as well as one over it to catch each ten-shot string. A total 

 of fifty shots were made in ten-shot strings without cleaning, seating 

 the bullet in the barrel with a seater. The result of the fifty shots 

 was a group that could be covered by a rectangle 4x4|^in. The first 

 string of ten shots, using the rectangle to find a common center, 

 measured IS^jjin., the second string 13i2|„in., the third string 14in., 

 the fourth string ll'igin., the fifth string 13^, gin., aggregating a total 

 for the fifty shots of 64', gin., or an average variation of each shot 

 from a common center of about l.aSin Now the question comes up, 

 how would this target be considered from a standard of (non-clean- 

 ing) shooting based on the lubricated bullet. We would like to hear 

 from some of the fraternity as to what they consider the merits of 

 this target to be. based upon their experience with the lubricated bul- 

 let without cleaning. There is one feature about this target that has 

 surprised us much, and that is that there was not a greater perpen- 

 dicular variation than 45gin. in the flight of the bullets, for the shells 

 were faulty from the fact that they were a lot of old shells, .38-55, 

 picked up promlscously and cut down to the length of the old .88-50 

 everlasting (old style), for which the rifle was originally chambered, 



A number of weU-known exponents of rifle shooting being assem- 

 bled together a few nights since in one of our New York rifle resorts, 

 and the ever present subject peculiar to such cranks being uppermost 

 in the minds of all, the question of team shooting was launched b<y 

 one of them i^robably with a desire to create a ripple upon the surface 

 of the at present quiet sea of rifle matters. One individual expressed 

 his belief that New Jersey could produce a half-dozen men who could 

 hold their own at 300yds. against any that could be produced in New 

 York and Brooklyn The New Yorker took exception to the New 

 Jersey man's remarks and requested him to name a similar number 

 of Jersey shooters who could successfully compete against a team of 

 New Yorkers, made up as follows: F. C. Ross, H. Holges. Louis 

 Flach, J. A. Boyken and Chas. Hutch. The Jerseyman was prompt 

 with his candidates and trotted out his selection as follows; Wfiliam 

 Hayes, M. Dorrler, Geo. Schlicht, Geo. W. Plaisted and L. P. Hansen. 

 "There," says the Jerseyman, "is a team that can do up your New 

 Yorkers!" Then the engagement became warm and the patriotic 

 spirit of the representatives of the two States was wrought up to a 

 high tension. It reminded one of the days when the champions of 

 State rights were abroad in the land We did not linger to hear the 

 finale of the argument, and have not heard any further in relation to 

 the matter except that the Jerseyman departed for home firm in the 

 belief that he had the best team. 



We note with pleasure that the fraternity in Cincinnati keep on in 

 their practice even though the cold season is advancing upon us. The 

 Massachusetts Rifle Association at Walnut Hill have been the pioneers 

 in keeping up rifle practice throughout the winter season. The Zet- 

 tler Club of New York is another of the older societies who have in 

 the past devoted regular days through winter for out-door shooting. 

 Chas. C. Wissel always keeps the Cyprus Hills range shooting house 

 in condition to be made comfortable for the shooters at all seasons of 

 the year. This winter Wm. Armbruster, proprietor of the Greenville 

 (N. J.) Park, will have his range open every Saturday afternoon dur- 

 ing the winter for the accommodation of the Greenville and Jersey 

 City riflemen. With Wissel's park open on Sundays for those shoot- 

 ers" who have no time to devote to the rifle during the week and the 

 Greenville Park open on Saturdays the fraternity in and about New 

 York will have plenty of opportvmities to indulge in their favorite 

 sport. We learn, also, that Newark has, or is soon to have, a new 

 shooting range where riflemen will find accommodations for shooting 

 seven days in the week at all seasons of the year. 



The Greenville Rifle Club would like to know what the boast of tie 

 Hudson Rifle Club, made in the columns of Forest akd Stream many 

 weeks since saying it was always ready to fulfil its obligations, and 

 that it was never at a loss for (best) members to fill up its team. In 

 the light of past events the GreenvUle Club queries: What does it 

 amount to? 



The atmosphere about New York is full of rumors of challenges 

 floating around trying to find lodgment among some of our rifle 

 experts. 



We trust that none of our experts, through ain imperfect under- 

 standing of the etiquette governing rifle shooting matters, will under- 

 take to prevent these little germs from finding lodgment. 



The ideal "Perfection" mould, which can be supplied for most of 

 the popular calibres, is designed to meet the wants of riflemen who 

 like to vary their loads for hunting, target shooting, short range work 

 and other purposes. This mould is so arranged as to cast bullets of 

 great variety in weight. For instance, the .38-40 M. will cas eight dif- 

 ferent bullets, varying from 105 to SlOgrs. The Ideal tools have given 

 satisfaction to thousands of rifle cranks and are eminently practical 

 useful. 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



The weekly shoot on Nov. 21 brought together twelve members in 

 the handicap race for club medals. The good work of J. Binns in the 

 gallery is bringing him into prominence as one of the experts of the 

 club. Scores: J. Binns 340, L. P. Hansen 238, C. L. Pinney 338, Wm. 

 Weber 834, C. Thomas 339. 0. Ward 288, Geo. C. Varick 837, R. H. 

 Duff 825. James Hughes 321, J. Rver 313, Thomas Hughes 304, William 

 Hughes 203. - . - s . 



The competition on Tuesday night, Nov. 88. brought together only 

 seven members. Again Binns showed his good form by making the 

 fine score of 240. Scores; J. Binns 846. W. J. Hennessey 340, O. 0. 

 Boyce 2.37, C. L. Pinney 837, R. N. Duff 335, C. Bauchle 330, G. G. 

 Rears 280. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



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



Dec. 25.— Union Gun Club tournament, at Springfield, N. J.; 9 A. M. 

 to 1 P. M. live birds; 1 P. M. until dark, targets. Open to all. 



Dec. 25.— Open sweep at live birds, on Erb's grounds, Bloomfleld 

 avenue, Newark, N. J. 



1894. 



Jan. ].— South Side Gun Club's thirteenth New Year's annual, 

 at Newark. N. J. 



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

 grounds, Marion, N. J. 



Feb. —.—Reading Shooting Association tournament; two days 

 targets, one day live birds, at Three-Mile House, ShiUington, Pa. 



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

 grand American handicap at Dexter Park, Long Island. 



April 24 27.— Central City Gun Club's tournament. Central City, Neb. 



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

 Fort Smith, Arkansas. 



May 17-18.— West Newburg (N. Y.) Gun and Rifle Association's 

 spring tournament. 



May 22-25.- Knox vflle (Tenn.) Gun Club thirteenth annual tourna- 

 ment: first days, target, $1,000 added money, known traps, unknown 

 angles; last day, live pigeons. Open to the world. No handicap. R. 

 Van Gilder, Sec'y. 



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

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



June 11-17.— New York State Sportsmen's Association for the Pro- 

 tection of Fish and Game, thirty-sixth annual tournament, at Utica, 

 N. Y., under auspices of Oneida County Sportsmen's Association. 



June 19-31.— Otamberlin Cartridge and Target Company's first 

 annual tournament, at Cleveland, Ohio. ,'81,000 added money. 



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

 tom-nament. Address R. 0. Griscom, Sec'y, Atlantic City, N. J. 



Oct. 4-5.— West Newburg (N. Y.) Gun and Rifle Association's 

 fall tournament. 



Boiling Springs vs. Passaic City. 



Passaic, N. J., Nov. 30.— The fourth contest between the Boiling 

 Springs Fishing and Gun Club and the Passaic City Gun Club for a 

 silver cup of the value of S50 was held on the fine grounds of the first- 

 mentioned club at Boiling Springs on Monday last and resulted in a 

 victory for the Passaic boys. This club has won three of the four 

 shoots and becomes the possessor of the prize. The afternoon was 

 dark and clmdy and the targets were thrown very swiftly, and these 

 two things made the shooting hard and accoimts for the low scores 

 made all around. Mr. Gardiner, of the Passaic team, was suffering 

 greatly with neuralgia, which explains his low score. As Mr. Palmer 

 fired at his seventeenth target his gun burst, about 6in, off the muzzle 

 of his right barrel being blown asunder and the two barrels torn apart 

 for about 18in. One peculiarity of the accident was that he broke his 

 target. The event rather unsettled his nerves, I judge, although fin- 

 ishing his shoot with another and heavier gun may have had somer 

 thing to do with it: 



Boiling Springs. 

 Paul 1110110111110110110111000—17 



James iniiiiiiiioonoioiooiioi— 18 



Huck 1 01 1 01 1 01 1 1 ] 001 01 1 01 1 001 1 —1 G 



Lane 0110000011101110101011111—15 



Bergen OlOlllOlllOOUKXnnilOOO— 15 



Griffith lOnoillllllOlll nil 11110—31 



Lenone lllOllOOllKllonnilOOOll- 17 



CoIHns 0010100001011111011110011—14 



Grieff OlllllOlOllOUniOOOllOll— 17 



Hollister 1001111101111101101011101—18—168 



Passaic City. 



Bowes 1011 1010111 10101101001 1 1 1—17 



Kelly lOlOinon 110011011100111—17 



Gar d iner 001 101 1 1 1 000 1 OOOO l on l Oi ) 1 0 - 1 0 



Shaw 11111100110111001)0101111 -18 



Palmer OlOllin lOOlOlOl 1 lOOnOOl -15 



Jelleme lOlOOllOniOllOllUinilO— IS 



Abbott 0111111110111111011110111-21 



Gaston , 0111 1 110110111 1 1101111000 -18 



Wise UllOllllIlllOOlllllllllO— 31 



Kevitt illOlllllllllinOllllOlll— 82— 177 



1234, 5 1 S S k 5 a 



Abbott 8 7 8 6 8 9 Kelly 5 7 7 6 , . 



Wise 6 9 8 6 7 11 Bowes 8 6 7 7.. 



Hemion 6 .. .. 8 .. .. Pau & B 8 8 



Kevitt 5 .. 7 Grieff 8 6 7 .. 



Griffith 6 6 8 5 8 9 Gardiner 7 8 5 10 



Lenone 5 0 7 S 6 Gaston 7 7..,. 



Apgar 9 9 10 10,. James 85,... 



Hall 4 4 4 ,. Jelleme 7 .. ,. .. 



Burgess 2 Lane 7 7 4 .. 



Shaw 9 9 Collins 7 6 .. 



Palmer 7 5 9 6.. Huck 66.. 



Blauvelt 6 Hollister 7 11 



N. B.— All the above sweeps were at ten birds each, except No. 6, 

 which was at fifteen birds. W. 



Hell Gate Gun Club. 



Twenty-seven members of the Hell Gate Gun Club, of Nen^ York 

 city, assembled in Dexter Park, Long Island, on Tuesday, Nov. 2S, for 

 the final shoot of the season of 1893. The club event called for 10 

 birds per man, club handicap rules, 5 traps. The prizes consisted of 

 four merchandise prizes put up by the club to be competed for during 

 the season, the best averages to count. The weather on Tuesday was 

 such as one meets with at this season of the year, atmosphere clear as 

 a bell, a cold north wind that might have been stored in the Arctic 

 regions for along season, with a cutting edge that would penetrate 

 the heaviest clothing. It was a day in fact that required one to keep 

 well in motion when exposed to the sweep of the wind in order to keep 

 his circulation in a normal condition. 



The birds were an average lot and the consequence was that only 

 one of the 87 members in the contest, H. Thau, succeeded in making a 

 clean score. 



One member, J. Newman, succeeded in making a clean score of 

 goose eggs; he should be entitled to re<30gQition for a trophy at the 

 annual meeting in January. Four finished their scores with 9 kills. 

 Among them was Wm. Hogan, who slipped up on his tenth bird. It 

 was a case of over confidence on Hogan's part, A hctle more care 

 would have enabled us to record a clean score for William. Col. 

 Voss was another one of the quartette in the 9 hole. The Colonel was 

 forced into his position by the good slaying qualities of his third bird, 

 who when once on the wing kept going until be got beyond the reach 

 of the Colonel as a counter except at the final round up, when it 

 counted as one in the heap to be divided for the final debut in the 

 kitchen pot. Eugene Doeinck in his at'th bird got one of those birds 

 that one sees now and again, one that when once free froia-^he trap 

 seems to fill the entire distance from trap to boundary in one elongated 

 streak; one of those birds that the shooter never seems able to lead, 

 I but is always a Utile beMnd him. 



The prize winnexs for the season, as given to us hy Mr. Doeinck, are 

 I as follows; First, Eugene Doeinck; second, C. Weber; third, P. Woelfelj 

 ' fourth, J. Linck. Scores; 



E Doeinck (38) 1131031121-9 F Mahlenbrock (35).. 00002831 20— 5 



.1001101110-0 R Lindner (88) 01»0oa0032— 5 



A Maeller (85) 



I J Sehm ('35 ) 



P Woelfel f2.5) 



I F Fraenzkinck (88). 

 ' J Newman ('85) 



C Rieger ( 28) 



J Strahmann (88) . . 



F Trootel ( 88) 



T Rasmus (SO) 



C Weber (28.) 



J Brode (28; 



J H Voss (88) 



I Ch Raben&tein ( 8Sj . 



.0100820110-5 H W Voss (3K) . 



.lU00188-'3a— 7 A Knodel f->) . , . 



.0000181020-4 A Kiechle , 



.0000000000—0 F Beuz i -J . 



.01 11 081 200-0 FFay (2:. i 



.28..180311— 7 Daniels ( I.' - J 



.2012013020- 6 H Thau (8s i 



.3011111000-0 R Regan "(-881 



. 20101 38801— 7 W Hogan .... 



.8308110131-8 JLiuck(35) 



.1111111813-9 EPetenson (38).. 

 .1818101381-9 



. .0801810101— 6 

 .M^il-imu— 7 

 >|"!"'i'Jii888— 6 



,1 "-:i'<2ty— 4 



. .|J-.'||-.'11 il!88— 8 

 . ..U011100081— 5 

 ..2in31Ull— 10 

 ..231000001 0—4 

 . .8212212120— 9 

 . .0110220201— 6 

 ,.,00101S30»0— 



