Dbo. 9, 1898.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



The Toronto Tournament. 



ToROKTO, Ont., Dec. 1.— Mr. George Briggs's tournament at the 

 Woodbine Park, Toronto, Nov. 28. 29 and 30, was not as great a suc- 

 cess in the way of attendance as could have been desired, but, to use 

 the stereotypi d expression for such occasions, those present had 

 lots of good shooting and seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly; 

 and as Mr. B. is a good loser, and paid out the guarantee without 

 even a frown, we will conclude that the affair was a success all 

 around. The universal prevalence of the grip tept a good many 

 Canadian enthusiasts away and the last day of the tournament fall- 

 ing on your Thanksgiving Day, when about every gun club in the 

 States held a local shoot, which kept a good many Americans from 

 coming over whom we know would otherwise have been here. 



The birds were far above the average in quality. Mr. Briggs had 



fone to considerable expense to provide good roomy lofts in which to 

 eep them and as a consequence a duffer was a rare exception, and 

 generally when the trap was pulled there was a crack of wings and a 

 streak through the atmosphere, that required a very quick shot and a 

 bold just right to secure the desired mark on the score sheet. 



The weather was fair and it was very bad, the first and third days 

 were clear, but a very strong wind blew across the traps, assisting 

 many a bird over the boundary that on a quiet day would have been 

 scored dead. The second day's shooting was started with the snow 

 falling heavily, but before noon it turned into rain, and it rained so 



Eersistently and hard that though those shooting knew it made the 

 irds slower in starting from the traps and slower in flight, yet it 

 also made them — the shooters— so wet and uncomfortable that about 

 3 o'clock they asked for a postponement, which was accordmgly had 

 till the next day. 



^ Mr. C. "W.lMiner, of the Union Gun Club, Victoria, British Columbia, 

 won first oney in' the guarantee with the only straight score made. 

 He has made himself very popular among the boys in T6rt>nto, and no 

 one begrudged him his success. He shoots a 73^1bs. Greener with E. C. 

 powder in both barrels. Following are the scores: 



No. 1, 20 pigeons, entry .SIO. $600 guaranteed: 

 McMurchy.nil0n02223112002r2— 16 R Smith. . .21220202121001101811—15 

 W Stroud..2iJ222000120012122222-1.5 O Hardy. ..12211112122221210112-19 

 U Munson. 10201201100102122000—11 M Reardon.0iailll0101012210101— 14 



W Dorlandlll0220011110012lll0— 14 C Ayre 21011101221210010001—14 



W Strickerll 020200021001022021— 11 W Emond .11211120111211121221—19 

 W Fitch. . .'00022211011(«222022— 14 C North. ...21102011222011011221—16 

 ASt John. .11201121200103011100— 13 J Stanton.. 002010211201 10112022— 13 

 J Townson221122l0111021121001— 16 D Nogood.ll00020112131001w. 



D Blea 01011212111111121121—18 P Wordley.11201021110021000112— 13 



A Dixon. . ,10122111102120321111— 17 J Davis. . . .10! 222201 10201002220-13 

 J Stroud. .20221221012221202002—15 T Hanson. 11111110123111000012— 15 



D C 00221111022021110002—13 J Pwice 202001111002w. 



D Black.. ..01111211112211121010-17 Chambers.. 101010021200w. 

 D Casey... 11101121120200W. W Heath. .202112112111000100w. 



Moorcroft. 02202000202200120011— 10 J Brown. . .12001102212222012122—16 

 F Herbert. 20111221022200002012— 13 C W Miner.12211112112221211112— 20 

 J Bellamy .11011102110022110022-14 A Emond. .21112010022121102121—16 

 A C Eddy.. 11112200121002111210-15 T Margetts01121211202112100111-16 

 H George.. 21 122223222122000022— 16 J Blackall. 02011001111211111122— 16 



No 2, tea pigeons, entry $7: 



George 2111000112— 7 Dixon 3100101211— 7 



Blea 2122201121— 9 McMurchy 2321111111—10 



Roger 1111112031— 9 M. D 1200321212— 8 



Eoiond 2110111212— 9 C. W. Miner 1210011122— 8 



R. Smith 2220111111— 9 



Extra No. 1, 5 pigeons, entry g3: H. George 4, W. Emond H. Mc- 

 Murchy 5, W. H. Skinner 4, W. Fitch 3, W. Stroud 4, C. W. Miner 5, A. 

 St. John"?, D. Munson 5, M. D. 4 



Extra No. 2, 5 pigeons, entry §2: 



Lewis 23200 -3 Beldam 11321-5 



Emond 11213—5 McMurchy 11012—4 



Eddy 11022-4 W. Stroud 03212^ 



M. D 12201—4 D. Munson 10001—2 



Crozier 10000—1 C.W.Miner 12111—5 



Fitch 22100—3 R. Smith 00111—3 



Anderson 20010-2 Moorcroft 13130-4 



D. C 02112—4 



Extra No. 3, 5 pigeons, entry .^2: Emond 3, McDowall 3, Townson 2, 

 Buerg 5, Kemp 3. Gordon 5, Oruthers 3, Norton 2, Stiffle 3, Bellamy 4. 



Extra No. 4, 10 pigeons, entry $3: Emond 8, Bellamy 9, D. Spence 6, 

 A. Spence 6, Rogers 7, Hardy 10, Blea 7, McMurchy 10. 



Extra No. 5. 5 pigeons, entry 83: Bellamy 5, Peardon 2, McMurchy 5, 

 Hardy 5, Sintzl 3, Emond 4, Miner 5, J. W. Brown 5. 



TARGET EVENTS. 



No. 1, 10 singles, entry $4: Stroud 8, M. D. 8, Eddy 10, Stephens 6, 

 McMurchy 10, D. C 6, D, Black 8. 



No. 2, 15 singles, entry Si -50: 



Stroud 110011101100111—10 M D llOOlllinOIllll— 11 



McMurchy 101111101111111—13 Black 100110111110011—10 



Stephens 110111011011111—12 Kirkpatrick 001000010101001— 5 



Stark 011110101011111—11 McDowall 101101001110111—10 



Eddy 111111111101010-12 



No. 3, 10 singles, entry gl; Stephens 9, M. D. 5, McMurchy 10, Eddy 

 8, Stroud 9. Emond 9, Skinner 9, Lewis 8, Black 5, Crozier 8. 



No. 4, 10 singles, entry: Emond 8, Skinner 8, McMurchy 9, Brown 7, 

 Stephens 9, D. C. 7. 



No. .5, 10 singles, entry $1: Slcinner 8, R. Smith 6 Emond 10, Lewis 



6, Kirkpatrick 9, McMurchy 10, Stroud 7, Sontag 7, Black 10. M. D 10. 

 No. 6, 10 singles, entry $1: Mr. D, 8, McMurchy 9, Lewis 10, Bellamy 



7, Kirkpatrick 7, Martin 9, Black 7. 



No. 7, 10 singles, entry $1: Mr. D. 9, Miner 8, Stroud 9, Emond 10, 

 Eddy 8, McMurchy 10. 



Murchy 10. D. C. 8, R. Smith 8. 



No. 10, 10 singles, $1 entry: Bellamy 8, Kinney 5, R. Smith 8, 

 McMurchy 9, Emond 9, Brown 7, M. D. 7, D. C. 8. McDowall 9. 



No. 11, 10 singles, $1 entry: McMurchy 10. Emond 10, Bellamy 6, 

 C. W. Mner 8, Brown 8, Casey 8, M. D. 9, R Smith 6, Kinney 6, D. O. 6. 



No. 13, 10 singles: Emond 8, McMurchy 10, R. Smith 9, Trigger 5, 

 M. D. 8, D. C. 6, C. W. Miner 8, Brown 6. C. G, W. 



Thanksgiving Day at Dexter Park. 



True to his custom, Louis Miller this season again sent out his invi- 

 is to 

 a Thf 



1 try - . 



of 10 events, 7 at bluerocks and 3 at lire birds, was of a nature to 

 draw the average Dexter Park devotee, providing he was within 

 drawing distance. This season many of Miller's patrons are tailing 

 advantage of their opportunities to gut away to the shooting resorts 

 of the South and along the Atlantic coast too far away to be within 

 reach of their favorite pigeon ground, and as a consequence the as- 

 semblage at Dexter Park on this day was not up to that of years gone 

 by. Those who were able to be on hand during the day were amply 

 repaid for their pilgrimage. Nesv Jerse.v, New York, Long Island and 

 even Connecticut sent its representatives to participate in the day's 

 sport. The day was one to be long remembered as the mildest and 

 most pleasant for a long Une of yeai-s. From early moru until even- 

 ing an overcoat was a supertluous appendage. The day's sport 

 opened with a 10 target sweep at bluerocks. In this event G. Wood 

 landed first on the list with nine breaks to his credit. 



It was after the fifth event that Mine Host Miller said, "Gentlemen , 

 Mrs. Miller desires your presence down at the house" (hotel). A re- 

 nuest of this nature upon such an occasion required no repetition on 

 the part of Brother Miller, and in short order the hungry shooters 

 had theu- legs under the tables in Mrs. Miller's dining room, where all 

 soon engaged in the discussion of the ever returning (annualj subject 

 — outs and ins of turkey. An hour devoted to this question had the 

 eflfect of putting each and all in the best of humor with himself and 

 his surroundings. With the return to the shooting house came a re- 

 sumption of hostihties with the bluerocks. 



With the opening of the live bird events came the most interesting 

 part of the day's sport to the lover of shotgun shooting. Mr. MiUer 

 had on the grovmds a fine lot of selected birds that once liberated from 

 the trap tarried not, but made haste to reach the next coimty. Many 

 got away from the traps in safety, only to faU victims to the pot-hunt- 

 ers on the outside, while some few escaped the general fusilade and 

 will no doubt be returned to pass through the same experience again 

 at some future date. . 



Lack of space will not permit us to go into the details ot the many 

 interesting incidents connected with the three live bird events, but we 

 leave to our readers who have seen good birds and handy shooters 

 combined at the traps to supply by their imagination our omissions in 

 this case when no doubt they will live over again the events o£ a most 

 interesting Thanksgiving Day s sport ot the traps. Scores: 



No 1 10 bluerocks: G. Wood 9, W. Thompson 8. L. Schortemeier 7, 

 W. Kattenstroth 2, T. Short 7, J. Ferris 7, U. Osterhout G, S. Lyons 6, 

 S. Charier 4, J. Frank 0. 



No. 2. 10 bluerocks: Thompson 6, Lyons 6, Short 7, Schoitemeu" 7, 

 Osterhout 7, Charles 6, Ferris 6, Wood 6, Kattenstroth 3 



No. 3, 15 bluerocks: Wood 12, Ferris 12. Schortemeier 12. Osterhout 

 11. Short 10, Thompson 9, Charles 8. Lyons 7. Frank 6, Kattenstroth 1. 



No. 4, 10 bluerocks: Schortemeier 0. Wood 8, Short 7, Ferris 6, Fea- 

 senden 0, Lvons 4. Osterhout 3 Hosford 2, Charles 2. 



Na 5, 10 bluerocks: Ferris 10. Schortemeier 9, Skidmore 7, Lyons 3, 

 Short 5, Wood 4, Hosford 4, Fessenden 3. Katttenstroth 5, Thompsons 

 No. 6, 10 bluerocks: Schortemeier 10, Ferris 8, Woods 7, Short 6, 

 Iijrons 6, Kattenstroth 4, Skidmore 3. 



No. 7, 10 bluerocks: Woods 8, Ferris 8, Schortemeier 8, Short 8, 

 Skidmore 7, Lyons 7. 



No. 8, 5 live birds: Ferris 5, Schortemeier 4, Skidmore 4, Knebel, 

 Jr., 4. Edgerton 4, Fessenden 3, Floyd 3, Wood 3, Lyons 2, Katten- 

 stroth 1. 



No, 9, 7 live birds: Fessenden T, Floyd 6, Wood 6, Kattenstroth .5, 

 Schortemeier 5, Skidmore 5, Knebel, Jr., 5, Edgerton 5, BloUneri 4, 

 Lyons 1, Ferris 2, Neisch 1. 



No. 10. 5 live birds: Kattenstroth 3, Fessenden 3, Altenbrand 3 

 Edgerton 2, Loeble 2, Floyd 1. 



Chicago Traps. 



Chicago, Dec 1.— The Chicago Shooting Club will hold its first con" 

 test for the new club trophy at Watson's Park, Tuesday. Dec. 5, at 1 

 P. M. Future contests will be on the first Tuesday of each month. 

 The conditions are 15 live birds per man, the shooter winning the 

 medal the greatest number of times during the year to become abso- 

 lute owner of same. 



TOO COLD. 



Watson's shoot Thanksgiving Day did not amount to a great deal, 

 a cold and heavy snow practically killing all sport. Capt. Anson, now 

 released from baseball duties and again pestering some in trap mat- 

 ters, was on hand, and so was Geo. Kleinman. The rest of the crowd 

 was John Ruble, and Capt. Anse relates gleefully that he and George 

 skun the rest of the crowd both at birds and targets. 



The Garfield Club issues a neat season card, showing the percentages 

 of the members in each of its three recognized classes, A, B and C. 

 F. E. CoppernoU wins the Class A medal, Dr. J. W. Meek the Class B 

 medal and R. S. Mott that for Class C. The full percentages of leading 

 records follow, and may serve to give other clubs a pointer on a neat 

 and stimulating club system. 



Total Total Total Percent- 

 shoots Birds Birds age for 

 attended shot at killed season 

 Class A. 

 4.35 

 343 

 404 

 255 

 61 

 203 

 121 

 374 

 175 

 306 

 153 

 .338 

 3a3 

 203 

 370 

 aass B. 

 226 

 337 

 .317 

 215 

 154 

 1.36 

 271 

 240 

 Class C. 

 280 

 147 

 116 

 241 



FECoppemoll....20 



H B Tefft. 16 



TP Hicks 19 



Jas. P O'Brien 12 



Geo. H Brown 3 



F E Adams 10 



Osw.VonLengerke. 6 



AVD.-ake 19 



W R Fleming 9 



CP Richards 16 



J H Robbins 8 



S Palmer 18 



S E Young 18 



A C Patterson 11 



Thos. O'Neil .15 



W Palmer 12 



Geo. Lauterbach..l8 



Dr. J W Meek 17 



WPNortbcott....l2 



FSBaird 9 



MRBortree 8 



M L Bowers,....,. 16 

 FE PUz: 15 



500 

 400 

 473 

 300 

 75 

 250 

 150 

 475 

 225 

 400 

 200 

 450 

 450 

 275 

 375 



300 

 450 

 425 

 300 

 225 

 200 

 400 

 375 



RS Mott 17 



J Northcott 10 



Wm. Scott 8 



Dr. Hodson 17 



425 

 250 

 200 

 425 



87 



85.5 



85 



85 



81.3 



81,8 



80.6 



78.7 



77.7 



76 5 



76.5 



75.1 



74 



73,4 



72 



75.3 



74.9 



71.7 



70.7 



68.4 



68 



67.7 



64 



58.8 



No. kill- 

 ed 10 best 

 scores 



230 

 226 

 227 

 312 



203 



221 



203 



213 

 301 

 191 

 201 



196 

 203 

 313 

 188 



189 

 174 



189 

 147 



P'c'tage 

 trophy 

 scores 



92 

 90 4 

 90.8 

 84.8 



81.2 



88.4 



80.8 



84.3 

 80.4 

 76.4 

 80.4 



78.4 

 80.8 

 84.8 

 75.2 



56.7 



169 



67.6 



DECATUB. 



Decatur, 111., Gun Club heJd a Thanksgiving shoot, and that live 

 young city furnished a good turnout. 



STOLE IT. 



• The other day I happened to look at the "rod and gun" department 

 of the Cincinnati CommercioZ Oazelte,aud saw a paragraph which 

 seemed famihar. It was a description of the World's Fair champion- 

 ship medal which John Watson had made for Charlie Grim of Clear 

 Lake, Iowa, who won it so handsomely here. The paragraph was 

 taken bodily from Forest and Stream, and no credit was given. I 

 thank the geJitlemauly thief for this and other thefts, there being a 

 silent adrnisson that I can write a lot better than he can. Forest and 

 Stream is liberally stolen from, but can afford it. E. Hough. 



Union and Maplewood Tie. 



Ora>-gk, N. J., Dec. 2.— Inclosed find scores of the shoot of the 

 Maplewood Gun Club held on Election Day. The team shoot 

 between the Union Gun Club of Springfield and the Maplewoods 

 was very close and exciting from start to finish and resulted in a tie. 

 The tie will be shot ofl' at Springfield on Christmas afternoon. On 

 Christmas morning the same teams will shoot a five bird race, five- 

 men teams at ten live pigeons per man. Manager Miller says he wfil 

 have a good supply of birds on hand for sweeps. 



Team match, Un on vs. Maplewood, at 25 targets per man: 

 ApKar 0111111111111101110111111—22 



SiKier " oioioimnoiionmiiioi— 19 



Xerry' ' 010110110t111010110111010— 16 



Brant " ! ! 1100111011011101001110011—16 



Sickley 1111111111011111111111111—24 



Jefferson' 000011 1111000101011001010— 12 



Tillou '"' 0011111011111111010111001—18 



Miller.'.'.".'.".".". 0111011110110101111111111—20-147 



Maplewood. 



Yeomans 1100111110101111011111111—20 



Hobart """ " 10011011111 llOlOllOoOOOOl— 14 



Sigeins 1101111111111101111111101-22 



Quad 1101101110011001011111110—17 



Van idestine" 1110111011110101110010101—17 



Drake 101 1111 1001 0111101 1 11 1 1 1 1 —20 



Smith " ■ ' lOlOliniiiOllOlliniOOlOl— 17 



Breintnall 1001101101111111111111101—30—147 



No. 1, 10 targets §1: Apgar 8, Hobart 6, Sigler 8, Yeomans 7, Bur- 

 bidge 9, Smith 9. 



No. 2, 10 targets §1 : Hobart 7, Apgar 7, Burbidge 8, Yeomans 7, 

 Sigler 10, Smith 9. 



No. 3, 10 targets SI : Miller 9. Sigler 10, Burbidge 5, Drake 8, Yeo- 

 mans 8, Apgar 8, Smith 6, Sickley 7, Briant 6, Jackson 4. 



No. 4. 10 targets §1: 



Van Idestine 0011001010—4 Hobart 1111111011—9 



Smith 1011111111-9 Whitehead 0111110011—7 



Burbidge 1111111110-9 Drake 0100101111—6 



Yeomans 0111011111—8 Terry Ill 0000*101-4 



Sifgins 0111111111—9 Miller 0111111011-8 



Quad 1011101010-6 Jackson linui 1101-8 



Apgar 1111111101-9 Nick Smith 1010111101—7 



Sigler 1111100011-7 



No. 5. 10 targets §1: Hobart 6, Burbidge 9, Apgar 8, Yeomans 9, 

 Smith 6. Sigler 10. 



No. 6, 10 targets: 



Hobart 1 1 11001000-5 Breintnall , . . . 1 lllllllll-lO 



Smith 1011001111-7 Drake 1111111111-10 



Sigler 1111101111— .4 Miller 1111110100— 7 



Yeomans 1110011111—8 Bryant 0110111111—8 



Van Idestine 0110011111—7 Jackson 0001000010 -2 



Siggins 1111110111—9 



No. 7, 10 birds §1: Sigler G, Breintnall 9, Smith 7, Yeomans 9, 

 Drake 10, Van Idestine 7. Mohegan. 



Hartner's Thanksgiving Day Shoot. 



Oranokvillk, Md., Dec. 1.— Inclosed find scores made yesterday at 

 the hoUdav shoot given by John A Hartner. The shooting was at 

 standard Keystone targets The best shooting of the day was done by 

 Mr. Hartner. who uses a 71bs. Greener and American wood powder. 

 Wm. A. Field also did some good work. The results: 



Event No. 1, lOiargets, 5 traps, entrance SI: 



Wm Field 1111011011—8 Hartner 1111111111—10 



J Oatiz 1101101110—7 MissTheman 0010010000—2 



J Shackleford 1100111010— 6 Mrs. J A Hartner. ...1010110111— 6 



G H Hall llOllOUll— 8 Kimble 1001101100— 5 



p Snider 1101101110—7 Miss Stableford. . , .0000000000-0 



No. 2. 10 targets, entrance 50 cents: J. Catiz 7, Shackleford 7, Field 

 9, S. H. Hall 9,'SQider 8. Hartner 10, Mrs. Hartner 3, Kimble 7. 



No. 3. 13 targets, entrance SI; 



Catiz... 111010110101111—11 Kimble 101101110111001—10 



Shackleford.... 110111011101111— 13 Hartner 031111111111111—14 



Field ....111111011111011—13 Wise 110010011110110—9 



GHHail ...101100110001101— 8 Adams -110111100111011—11 



No, 4, 10 targets: Catiz 8. Shackleford 8, G. H. Hall 5, Kimble 6, 

 Wise 7, Adams 3, Lynch 7, Jackson 9, Hartner 10. 



No. 5, 10 targets: 



Catiz . .7 1101111011-8 Wise 1000111000-4 



Shackleford 1000110101-5 Adams 1101100011-6 



Field UOllllOll-8 Lynch ,,„.. 1011011101-7 



GHHaU 1101110001—6 Jackson..'. ,..•....1110111011—8 



, Kimble .....1100001000-3 Hartner 1101111111—9 



Forest City Gun Club Tournament. 



Philadelphia, Nov. 30.— The Forest Gun Club Tournameht of to-daj^ 

 was not the success anticipated, what with football matches and other 

 games going on all around us made the attendance very slim at this 

 shoot. Not more than three squads of six in any event in the whole 

 day. Such old reliables as H. Landis, E. David, J. A. Mills, John W. 

 Treadway and H. Thurman were on hand of course, and our old 

 friends from Delaware, John Evans and John Cleaver were also there 

 and shooting in great form. The programme called for 10 events, five 

 at known angles, and five at unknown angles, and a surplus shoot. 

 The club charged three cents for each target thrown and allowed one' 

 cent each for^a surplus shoot, all the shooters that shot through the 

 programme being entitled to enter, paying only the price of the tar- 

 gets. This event was shot off at 15 targets, known angles. 



The weather to day was a surprise to every one, more like a spring 

 day in May than a winter day. In the middle of the day it was very 

 warm. 



The afternoon brought over some of our shooting friends from 

 Frankford; among them being Jas. Wolstencroft, Wm. H. Wolsten* 

 croft, Isaac Wolstencroft, r-apt. W. H. Peck and Nat Swope. 



Mr. A. J. Rust, captain of the Keystone League, I am sorry to say is 

 lying at his home ve^y sick with pneumonia, but we are aU in hopes, 

 from reports received, that he will soon be on his feet again. 



The principal workers deserve great credit for the smooth wav in 

 which everything was allowed to glide along to suit the shooters and 

 make a pleasant day for every one. The shooting was started exactly 

 at the time the programme" said it would be. and tbe programme 

 events were finished at 2:30 P. M., after which the day was finished 

 with extra events. 



No. 1, 10 targets, known traps and angles: Landis 9, David 8, 

 Henry 8, Mills 8,' Morrison 10, Tredway 10, Whitcomb 8, Lane 9, Thur- 

 man 9. 



No. 2. 15 targets, known traps and angles: Landis 13, David 11, 

 Henry 14, Mills 10, Morrison 11 Tredway 13 Willard Ki, Lane 13, Cleaver 



11. Evans 14, Thurman 12, Whitcomb 14 



No. 3, 30 targets, known traps, unknown angles: 



Landis 11111111111011101111—18 Thurman. .11111111111111111111-20 



Davids 11111011111011111110—17 Lane 10100111111110111111—16 



Henry ...11111111111111111111—20 Willard.. . .11111101011111111011— 16 



Mills 00011001001001110001- 8 Cleaver.. . .11110111101111111110— 17 



.Morison.... 00111101000100111011— 11 Evans 11111101110111111110—17 



Tredway . .11111111011011111011—17 



No. 4, 15 targets, known traps, unknown angles: Landis 13, David 

 14, Henry 12, Mills 10, Morrison 15, Tredway 13, Thurman 13, Willard 



12, Evans 14. Lane 10, Cleaver 14. 



No. 5. 10 targets, known traps, unknown angles: Landis 9, David 8, 

 Henry 9, Mills 9, Morrison 8, Tredway 9, Thurman 9, Whitcomb 7, Lane 

 8, Willard 6, Evans 8, Cleaver 8. 



No. 6, 20 targets, known traps and angles: Landi.s 17, David 17, 

 Henry 18, Mills 15, Morrison 15, Tredway 18, Thurman 16, Willard 18, 

 Cleaver 16, Lane 16, Evans 20. 



No. 7, 10 targets, known traps and angles: Landis 9, David 8. Henry 

 10, Mills 8, Morrison 10, Tredway 9, Thurman 10, Wetzel 8, Lane 8, 

 Whitcomb 7, Evans 7, Cleaver 9. 



No. R, 15 targets, unknown angles: Landis 15, David 14, Henry 13, 

 Mills 8, Morrison ll, Tredway 11, Thurman 13, Evans 13, Whitcomb 8, 

 Lane 11, Blondin 7. 



No. 9, 20 targets, unknown angles: 



Landis llllillOillllllOllll— 18 Thurman.. 11111111101111111111— 19 



David 11111011101111101101-16 Evans 11111011111111101101—17 



Henry 10010111111111111101-16 Cleaver. .. .11111101111111111111— 19 



MUls 1 1110111110110110111-16 Lane 00111101111111100111—15 



Morison . . . .00110111111101011 11 1—15 Blondin ... .1 1 1 111 1 1 011110011111—1 7 

 Tredway ..11101111111111111011—18 Stillwell. . .01011000000110111101— 17 



No. 10, known angles. 10 targets: Landis 8. David 10, Henry 9, 

 Mills 0, Morrison 10, Tredway 7, Thurman 9, Whitcomb 6, Lane 8, 

 Blondin 7. Evans 9, Cleaver 9, Chew 6, Werzel 5, WiUard 9, W. H. W. 8, 

 J. H. W. 9, Pack 5. 



Surplus shoot. 15 targets, known angles: Landis 12, David 14, MiUe 

 6, Thurman 13. Lane 13, David 14, Morrison 15, Cleaver 15, Henry 14, 

 Tredway 13. Evans 14. 



Extra event No. 1, 15 targets, unknown angles: Landis 14, J. H. 

 W. 18, Thurman 13, Cleaver 15, Henry 15. Will u d 1 1, Jlills 9, David 13, 

 W. H. W. 12, Pack 9, Blondin 8, Morrison 12 



Extra No. 2, 20 targets, unknown angles: Landis 16, W. A. W. 17, 

 Cleaver 18, Lane 16. Wihard 16, J. H. W. 17, David 15, Henry 17, Thur- 

 man 15, Tredway 18. 



Extra No. :i, 10 targets, unknown angles: Morrison 7, Henry 10, 

 Lane 12, Tredway 8, W. H. W. 10. Landis 9, Whitcomb 4. U. T. 



Flemington Gun Club. 



Flemington. N. J., Nov. :30.— The fir,=t four events were at live 

 pigeons, the fifth was at bluerocks. The Uve birds were slow to start, 

 but when they got started were "daisy cutters." all fast flyers. All 

 moneys divided, Match at live pigeons, 28 and :iOyds. rise, SI entrance, 

 American rules, one trap: 



Shaffer OOOiO -1 Lott 10211-4 



Henzler 11102-4 Hulsizer 10011—3 



Trewin 02020-4 



Second, same conditions: 



Shaffer 00220 -2 Chamberlin 0O220— 2 



Lott 10211-4 Picket 02000-1 



LaRue 12111-5 Broadhead OOlOO-l 



Reading 00212—3 Heuzler 11102-4. 



D B Boss 01011—3 Hulsizer 10011—3 



Third, same conditions: 



Moore 22001-3 LaRue 01211-4 



Shaffer 00001-1 Hulsizer 00010-1 



Broadhead 30301-3 Chamberhn 02030—3 



Henzler 01023-3 



Third, 6 live birds: 



Shaffer 110001-3 LaRue 211101-5 



Broadhead 0321 1 0—4 Hulsizer 2 1201 1—5 



Henzler 110131-5 



Match at 10 single bluerocks. 3 traps, unknown angles, no entrance: 



O LaRue 0001 1 1 1 1 1 i - 8 O reen 0001 1 1 1 1 00—5 



Moore 1011110110-7 Hulsizer 1110000100—4 



Hyde 1101011101—7 Henzler 0100100001-3 



Lott . . 1101101011—7 Broadhead 1010000010—3 



Chamberhn 0010101101 -6 Shaffer 0001000001—2 



Pickel 1110011001—6 P LaRue 0000000000- 0 



Tennison 1100011011—6 



At Matz's Three-Mile House. 



Shilllngton, Pa , Dec. 1.— I send herewith scores made yesterday by 

 members and friends of the Reading Shooting Association. The day 

 was a beautiful one and everybody had a good time. The shooting 

 was done on the grounds of the association connected with the Three- 

 mile House of Henry Matz, president of the association, and every- 

 tbing was in tip-top"order. Among the visitors were Dr. Swartz of 

 Lebanon; Oscar Melot of Fleetwood; Bob Fritca of Kensington; 

 George Zellers and George Gruber of Stouchburg. 



The birds were a good lot, in fact poor birds are rarely seen here. 

 The number of dead out of bounds show that they were lead-carriers. 

 The scores follow, event No. 1 being at ten live birds, S5 entry, three 

 moneys; No. 2 at live birds, S3 entry, three moneys, and No. 3 a miss 

 and out, §1 entry: 



No. 1. No. 2 . No.3. 



Fritch ... ,.....01110102»0— 6 13101—4 0 



Meloe""... ...it,,.. 1021101232—8 11211—5 122 



Swartz"" "'. 2201111110—8 10»11— 3 21« 



Z,.l|prs .' 2110»11001— 6 01201—3 212 



Gruber' 3232133113-10 22210—4 0 



Tchaab^'r 101»221221— 8 02121^ la 



Harrwon 2030222223—8 22012—4 232 



Smeck "" 1022111112—9 21111—5 212 



Oechte'r' " 1011212010—7 22011-4 



Matz 11«32121«0— 7 21223—5 



Knensinittz 2U<il010221— 7 



Shillington. 



On the East Side-Mutual Grounds. 



Wiedexmeyer's Pauk, on Hamburg Place, Newark, N. J., was 

 visited on Nov. 30, by a baker's dozen of shooters, this being a good 

 attendance when the number of club shoots on that day are con- 

 sidered. The scores: 



No. 1, 10 birds, $5 entry: 



Koegel 0110101111—7 Yung... 1101110001—9 



Schork 1011110011-7 Perry 1100111011—7 



Koehler 0111111110-8 Reinhard OlOllOlOll— B 



Hassinger 001 11 11111—8 Terraent 0101101201—5 



Hemrich 0110100111—6 Lenthauser 0100100000—2 



Schilling lOOOlllOOl— 5 Mahon 1100110000—4 



Fischer 1110101001—6 



No. 3, 5 birds, $4 entry: Koegel 3, Hassinger 4, Perment 4, Koehler 3, 

 Fischer 2. 



No. 3, 5 birds, S4 entry: 



Koegel 11011-4 Heinrich 10000—3 



Hassmger 11111—5 Perry 01111—4 



Perment 01111—4 Yung 11110—4 



Koehler 11010-3 Schilhng [1111-5 



Fischer 11111-5 



