Jan. 2?, 1894.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Anaconda Rod and Gun Club. 



Anaconda, Mont., Jan. 16.— Scores made at our weekly shoot are in- 

 closed, also copy of our by-laws, that vou may see the conditions 

 under which we shoot for our medals. We think we have a good sys- 

 tem, inasmuch as it allows every member to compete at, the same 

 time, and of course makes it more interesting than for the majority 

 of the club to stand as onlookers while two persons only are inter- 

 ested, as is usually the way. Furthermore, it gives the poorer shots 

 an opportunity to shoot for the birds only, aud so compare their skill 

 under the same conditions, and then when they have sufficient confi- 

 dence can enter without very much expense. We have a complete 

 equipment of expert traps and electric pulls. Our traps are com- 

 pletely housed, so we can shoot at any season of the year. Electric, 

 ears run within about lOOvds. of our grounds, and on the whole we 

 think we are well equipped. Bartlett was the holder of the medal, 

 hence the shoot to a finish between him and Dr. Rockefeller to see 

 who should claim the dollar entrance money. We have a club ot 

 twenty-five members but in the winter season but few shoot, but those 

 few are stayers, and a' most weekly a contest is held for the medal, 

 f (No. 1, 25 live birds, 30yds. rise, Tighe given 5 dead birds, American 



Association rules, o 02020 2.00000222121 11111-16 



Tuttle 1 1 123011' U»U 1U11112-20 



Tighe used a W. & C. Scott 10-gauge with 4drs. E. C. powder, lj^oz. 

 shotTin U. M. C. smokeless shells. Tuttle a 10-gauge Parker hammer- 

 less with 3drs. E. C. powder, l%oz. No. 7 shot in U. M. 0, smokeless 

 shells. The birds were an exceedingly good lot, and they must nave 

 been from the fact that they were the escaped birds from our Thanks- 

 giving shoot and had passed through the traps before, one in particu- 

 lar haviug the record of four escapes. Not one of the forty-nine 

 shot at had to be flushed otherwise than by the flag of the traps. 



Bartlett .001110011111110-10 Dr Rockefeller..000000ll1 100101— G 



Tuttle 110101011111100—10 Burnham OOllOUOOllolOO— 7 



Cruger 011111111110110—12 



No. 3, medal shoot, 25 singles. A class: „ „ 



Bartlett ". 1110110111101110101010111—18 



Tuttle 1 01 11 1 0.1 00 1 111 1 1 1 1 01 1 0101 -1 8 



Cruger 1111111011111111111010111—22 



Dr Rockefeller 1111011001101111111000111—18 



B class: 



Burnham 0000010111101110011111011—15 



Ashford 1000001101110010111111111-16 



No. 4, ties for medal shoot, and sweep for $1 also: 

 Bartlett Iiiiiiiiinoi011111011l01-21 



Tuttie ioiiiioiimiiiioiiiooin-20 



Dr Rockefeller lOlllllllllllllllllOlOOll— 21 



Cruger 10111111101111101101.11111—21 



Ashford. . .'. , 0011100101010110101011000—12 



Ties on 21 shot off, at 5 birds, Cruger winning first. 



C Sweet 0011101111 - 7 



Nichols 1111010101—7 



C Sweet 0100000111-4 



Nichols 1111001011—7 



Shooting 1 in Michigan. 



Lansing, Mich., Jan. 20.— The weather being very fine yesterday 

 afternoon, a few members of the Lansing Rod and Gun Club indulged 

 in a target shoot at their grounds. All shooting was at unknown 

 angles, and the following scores were made. 



It was very noticeable the number of shot marks on the targets that 

 were retrieved or gathered. Over three- fourths of the unbroken birds 

 showed shot marks, some as high as four pellets passing entirely 

 through the target, the same not having been scored. Of course 

 every shooter who lost a bird claimed that the ones with shot marks 

 were the ones they missed or that were not scored to them. All were 

 10-bird events. 



No. 1: 



H Sweet 1111111110-9 C Sweet 1110111111—9 



Hall 0110111010—6 Nichols 1110011011—7 



Sehelling 1011111111-9 



No. 2: 



H Sweet 1001101001—5 C Sweet 1100100111—6 



B F Hall 0111100101 - 6 JK Nichols 0111110011—7 



C Sehelling 0001111111—7 



No. 3: 



Sweet 0111111101—8 



Hall 1110111110—8 



Sehelling 1100111011—7 



No. 4: 



Sweet 1100111011-7 



Hall 1111100101-7 



Sehelling 1111110010-7 



No. 5: 



Sweet 1000110101—5 CSweet 1010101111—^ 



Hall 1111011101— 8 Nichols 0111101111—8 



Sehelling 0101111111-S 



No. 6: 



Sweet 1011011111—8 C Sweet 1101011100-6 



Sehelling 0111111011-8 Nichols 0111101111—8 



No. 7. 



Sweet 1110111111— 9 C Sweet 0111011111— 



Sehelling .1001011110- 6 Nichols 1111111111—10 



J. E. N., Sec'y. 



New York German Gun Club. 



The first shoot of the New York German Gun Club for the year 1894 

 was held at Dexter Park, L. I., on Wednesday of last week, 17 mem- 

 bers participating. The afternoon was devoted to sweepstakes of 4 

 birds each. The weather was cold and clear and had its effect upon 

 the birds, causing many of them to refuse to fly when the traps were 

 opened. 



Louis Miller's trap "lore" was brought into use on several occasions 

 during the day to decide knotty points in dispute. In the first sweep 

 Frazer and Edwards tied for first money with clean scores. In the 

 second sweep Garms, Lenone and Schmitt tied for first with 4 each. 

 The third sweep was a hot contest and developed a tie for first money 

 between Garms, Edwards, Frazer and Smith, each with 4 kills. Pye, 

 Steuernagle and Schmitt tied for second money with 3 each. The 

 fourth and last event of the day was at 2 birds. In this Garms. 

 Edwards, Pye and Steuernagle tied with clean scores. Scores: 



Marietta Gun Club Tournament. 



Marietta, O., Jan. 20.— Inclosed I hand you scores made at our 

 opening tournament yesterday. The principal event of the day was 

 the Verges-Goodno race of 100 targets for purse of |50. Capt, 

 Verges of Lowell, O., won easily, defeating Dr. Goodno, of Belpre, O. 

 Both the captain aud the doctor were feeling poorly and shooting on 

 strange grounds, which accounts for the poor score. The day was 

 perfect and fairly good averages were made. 



Verfe! 68 ' 000 ^ Tin'ioillllllllOllllOllllllOllllOllOllllOllllOUll 



B 1011011110111110111 '01 11111111101 101 10111010000011-78 



Goodno 1110110101101010101010.1111101101110001100111110110 



miiiiiiiiiooioiiibiiioioiiioiiooiiiniiiiiiiiiii-73 



Goodno. 10 . 8U !f! eS: . ..1111011110-8 Courbey 1110111011-8 



Schlieher . . . .1111001011-7 Clark 0011011001-5 



Verges. . '. . '. '. '. . . . . . . . .1111111 101-9 Cover 0011011001-5 



SchhcheJ°. 8i . ng !!! : .... 1100111011-7 Verges g8t&j&i 



Goodno 1110110111-8 Clark 1101111111-9 



Courbey 0110011101—6 



Verges' 15 8lngl .0lillllll010111-12 Goodno 111110010111000- 9 



Schlieher'.' ' 111100101101 111-11 Courbey 111111001011011-11 



Clark 000100110111101- 8 Lemon lllllllOlllHOl-13 



No. 4, 15 sm ^; nllluunil _ 14 schlieher 000111111110111-12 



Bibble V ' '.'.'. .'. .011111111110111-13 Clark 010111011101000- 8 



Lemon 111111111111111-15 Oliver 111110010111101-11 



Courbey 101111111110101—13 Goodno 111011110100111—11 



Verges 100111000011011— 8 



No. 5, 5 singles: Lemon 5, Penn 4, Oliver 4, Cover 3, Bibbee 4, Verges 

 3, Courbey 3, Schlieher 3. „„,„,. E ™- 



No 6, 15 singles: Penn 6, Bibbee 7, Lemon 9, Schlieher 5, Oliver 5, 

 Courbey 8, Cover 7, Verges 8, Clark 6. 



No. 7, 15 singles: Lemon 15, Bibbee 13, Verges 8, Penn 14, Oliver 14, 

 Cover 10, Courbey 11, Schlieher 11. 



No. 8, 10 singles, uuknown trap, unknown angles. One man up to 

 center of five traps. Both barrels, second to score same as first: 



Penn ..,.3121111111—10 Schlieher 0010032110-5 



Bibber 1011111011—8 Lemon 1311111100—8 



Courbey 0000110011— 4 Clark 1101111110- 8 



Verges . 1222111210- 9 Cover 1120202200- 6 



No. 9, 10 singles: Verges 8, Bibber 10, Penn 9, Oliver 5, Cover 9, 

 Lemon 6, Courbey 6, Schlieher 7. . ■ . 



No. 10, 10 singles: Penn 6, Bibber 9, Verges 8, Oliver 9, Lemon 8, 



SC N^ C llTlo' singles: Courbey 10, Penn 9, Bibber 8, Verges 8, Schlieher 



6, Oliver 6, Lemon 8. „ ... . „ 



No. 12, 10 singles: Penn 6, Bibber 7, Courbey 9, Oliver 8, Schlieher 7, 



L No° lS^'Wsingfes': Penn 8, Bibber 6, Courbey 10, Oliver 4, Verges 6, 

 Schlieher 7. W. K., Sec'y. 



West Shore Gun Club. 



Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 17.— Inclosed please find scores made by 

 members of the West Shore Gun Club on their grounds yesterday. 

 Shoot No. 1 at live birds. The weather was cloudy and dark, rather 

 unfavorable for live bird shooting. The birds were a lot of genuine 

 old corkers. All but four of the 150 left their traps at the call of pull. 

 The shooting was at 30yds. rise, 5yds. boundary, dead line at score. In 

 the live bird event, the old veteran "Dan" Lefever carried off first 

 money with a score of nine. Second prize was captured by Andrew 

 White, Frank Crosby and "Ned Ayers," better known as Gilbite. 

 Third money went into Jim Herman's pockets with a score of seven. 

 Shoot No. 2', ten < mpire targets. Arno and Lefever won first money 

 with a score of nine, A. White took second with a score of 8 to his 

 credit. Jones and Davis divided third with seven broke. No. 1, 10 

 live birds: 



Morfey Defeats Wright. 



A pair-sized party of local and out-of-town sportsmen visited Wil- 

 lard's Park, Paterson, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, to witness a live pigeon 

 match between T. W. Morfey and T. C. Wright, two of Paterson's 

 most expert shots. The weather was not of the best, still the light 

 was fair and the birds flew well. Each man shot at 50 birds, under 

 Hurlinghani rules, for a purse of $100, Morfey allowing Wright five 

 dead birds. The birds were a good lot and although hit hard no less 

 than seventeen carried their loads far enough to be scored as dead 

 out of bounds. Among the visitors were W. H. Green, of Harrison; 

 Al Heritage, of Jersey City; G F. Lenone, of Passaic; W. F. Quimby, 

 of Newark; E. 0. George, of Pompton: G. E. Freche, of Newark, and 

 J. L. Smith, of Hackettstown. The scores follow: 



Trap score type— Copyright IS9A, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 



1 3 4 1 5 1 1 3 5 2 5 4 2 3 1 2 1 4 3 4 2 2 3 1 4 ^ ' 

 T W Morfey ....3 . 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 . 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 . 2—17 

 4344425184 3 155 3 3 221234545 

 \ S T /* N \ \ \ t I ^ i T ^J* \ * 

 12.22222.2 2 120.33230.221 1—19-36 



11322154215255332525 

 /"/ 7, <-t"\< — >/* l/i/.* WV* 



T C Wright ....1 1111210.0220222222..222 .-18 



145223132412 2355534334412 

 0122.02212.12.1.2211..22 1—17-35 



No. 4. 

 01—1 

 11-2 

 11 — S 

 01-1 

 01-1 



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



Frazer 1221—4 2202—3 2211—4 



Edwards 2212—4 1201-3 1212—4 



Pye 2120—3 2210—3 0112—3 



Smith.'. 2102—2 2102—2 2212-4 



Sauter 2102—3 2012-3 0110—2 



Huff ! 0220—2 0100—1 



Steuerna'gie 0120-2 0121-3 1011-8 12-2 



Steckmest 1010—2 



Widinan 0022—2 1210-3 0000-0 



Schin tt..'.' 0021—2 2221-4 1102-3 



Garms 0010—1 1221^1 2121—4 



SehlichtV. 0010-1 0120—2 



Lenone 1000-1 2211-4 0021-2 



Bender 0010—1 0200—1 0020—1 



Bortol."'. 0010-1 



Stanmount 0010-1 1000—1 1000—1 



Alritt 0000-0 



01—1 



10— 1 



11— 2 



Falcon Gun Club. 



Only five members of the Falcon Gun Club attended Ithe monthly 

 shoot at Miller's Dexter Park grounds, on Thursday of last week. The 

 club shoots under the old Long Island rules, the second barrel to count 

 U bird. In the regular club event at 10 birds, Chris Meyer made the 

 high score of the day, killing nine of his ten birds with the first barrel 

 and using the second barrel on the second bird, giving him a credit, of 

 9U birds. John Meyer. Moller and Vaghts tied for second place with 5 

 each. Following the club event came three sweeps at three birds. 

 The days sport was brought to a close by a five bud match between 

 John and Chris Meyer. Scores: 



John Meyer 341OOI34HIO— 6 John Vaght 0 1010111 10—5 



Chris Meyer 13411111111—934 H Van Stadeu OJ41IIIOO34O— 5 



John Moller 0 011010111—6 



Sweeps: 



John Meyer 0J41-134 110-2 110-2 11110-4 



Chris Meyer 101-2 010-1 00111-3 



John Moller 1341-23*3 3401-134 100-1 



John Voght % 11-2J4 011-2 001-1 



H Van Staden 0 01-1 



Wilkesbarre Gun Club. 



Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 16.— Find scores made by four members of 

 the Wilkesbarre Shooting Club on the grounds at the gun factory on 

 Jan. 16. Although the club has not set auy regular day for shooting, 

 the boys could not resist having a little sport at the trap, as the day 

 was more like April than January weather, being quite warm and 

 pleasant. 



Each man shot at 50 empire targets, unknown angles. North system: 

 W K Park 11110101110011100011111111111111100111101010111111—38 

 Dr Warren' ' ' OlllOOOOlOlOlOlllieilllllllllllllllOlOllOOllllllll— 37 

 Mart Miller",',', .'... 11110101010111111011101 m, 110001111011001101111111—36 

 T Stanley 01010O011011101110110101101011110001111O011100110O-S9 



Crosby 1302122210- 



Ayres 0221120121- 



Hermann 1101011101- 



Arno 



0001022220—5 



King 



0200201200-^ 



Cool 



21220 —4 





10212 —4 





21021 —4 





02102 —3 





21010 —3 





00202 —2 



Livingston 1002020101—5 



No, 2, 10 targets: 



AG Courtney 1010101101—6 J Cool 0111111000—6 



Livingston. . .'. 1010100001-4 J Herman 1100010100-4 



D Waiters 0101101101—5 G Manu 0011110011—6 



4. White 1011111110—8 W Crosby 1000010000—2 



Steele ". 0000010001—2 J Martin 0001111110—6 



H Jones' 1101111100—7 W Prettie 0010000100—2 



CArno "' 1111101111-9 J Glennon 1001101100—5 



D Davis 0111011110—7 N Allen 0101100111—6 



D Lefever'.'..'. 1111110111-9 CMowry 1010000000-2 



Ironsides. 



Forest Gun Club. 



Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 20.— Since, the opening of the game season 

 last November very little trap-shooting has been indulged in by the 

 lovers of the gun around the City of Brotherly Love, but to day a 

 few of the enthusiasts made a break and hied themselves to the 

 grounds of the above named club, where the best set of traps in Phila 

 delphia are to be found. As it was not easy shooting they were after 

 the traps were set to throw the hardest targets possible, and that and 

 the boys being a little rusty will account for some of the goose eggs 

 on the' score. The match was virtually a 100-bird race, but was made 

 in four sw r eeps of 35 targets each, as there were some who did not 

 waut to go the Whole hundred. The weather was as nice as any one 

 could wish, but it was so late before the race was started that before 

 the finish the boys were astonished to see the moon staring them in 

 the face, and in fact the last half of the race was shot by moonlight. 

 The score made by Mr. Henry was a most excellent one under the cir- 

 cumstances. The totals for the hundred were: 



HThurman 20 18 17 17—72 Miles 13 



JThurman 19 20 18 15—72 Whitcomb..».....17 



HLandis 20 17 18 



Henry 1« 22 23 



E David 16 12 18 



21-76 

 19-81 

 17—63 



Morrison 13 



Walker 16 



17 15—62 



.. ..-34 



. . . .-27 



11 ..—35 



Emerald Gun Club. 



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

 Wednesday last brought together twenty-three members in competi- 

 tion for the club prizes. The weather conditions were favorable for 

 outdoor sport, the birds were good and gave the shooters many 

 opportunities to display th- ir skill as wing shots. Only one man out 

 of the twenty-three engaged in the shoot was equal to the task of 

 killing his ten straight. This honor fell to C. W. Floyd. Dr. Hudson 

 and Eugene Doeiuck tied for second place with nine kills each. Gus 

 Nowak lost his fourth bird dead out of bouuds, and his ninth and 

 tenth were corkers that went out of the traps at a speed that landed 

 them in the next county in short order; Gus remarked that he 

 thought they were homers. Louis Schortemier was also a victim of 

 misplaced confidence with his fourth and fifth birds; they are flying 

 yet. Scores: 



SPierson 1101110111—8 R Regan 0112001202— 6 



Gus Nowak 121.122100-7 C W Floyd 2212122112-10 



Dr Hudson 2218221302— 9 J H Moore •202210220— 6 



EDoeinck 1021121111—9 Wm Hogan 1210012002—6 



JHVoss 1011..1121— 7 N Maesel 0010100211—5 



GusGreiff 0122200230—6 T Codey 3!llO-Ar332— ' 



John Maesel 2122002112—8 H Thau 2011111011— 8 



J Woplfel ,0010202002—4 C Maesel .0200021201— 5 



C Klein " ' . .0100210020—4 H P Fessendeu 2101121011—8 



P Buttz" " " '.'.'.' V 1201000102^5 L H Schortemier. . . .2320011233— 8 



J Hodge .0201000001—3 Dr James Horn 1111001101—6 



C Stentzie." 22O210000O— 4 



Spokane Rod and Gun Club. 



Spoeane, Wash,, Jan. 15.— Although it was raining in torrents it did 

 not deter some of the enthusiastic snooters from attending the weekly 

 shoot of the Spokane Rod and Gun Club yesterday. T B. Ware again 

 won the A class medal with a score of 24 out of 30, and W. D. Knight 

 wou the B class medal. Following are the scores: 



Medal shoot. 20 singles and 5 pairs: 



TBWare CA) 10111H11011 lOHOliO 11 11 11 10 11—24 



Carson CA) ' 1001 101 1101010010001 11 00 10 10 10—15 



Knight fB^' llOollGOllOlOOlOllOO 10 10 10 01 00— 14 



Ma«on fA)" lOOlOlOOlOlOlOOlOOlO 00 10 10 1110—13 



Burke f B) . '. '. 1 1O00011001000100000 10 00 00 00 11— 9 



No. 2," 10 singles: 



TBWare 1111111111—10 Mason 0100111001—5 



Burke. ...'.' 0010110111— 6 Knight 0100110010— 4 



No. 3, 10 singles: 



T Ware 1111110111—9 Mason 1010000011—4 



Knight 1111000010—5 J. W. Withers, Seo'y. 



Sweep No. 1, 5 birds, $5 entry: 





21100-3 





22022-4 



No. 2, 8 birds, 5 



>8 entry: 



00001121-3 





21211110-7 





01210111-6 





02311011-6 





01210011-5 



New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club. 



The following scores were made at the monthly shoot of the New 

 Utrecht Rod and Gun Club at Woodlawn Park, on Jan. 6, Sweep No. 

 1, S3 entrance. 5 live birds: 



CEMorris 332.2—4 C Furgueson Jr 21130—4 



Dr Van Zile'". . • 2.121-4 D C Bennett. .1021-3 



JB Voorhees'. ..22011-4 C ASykes.. 22222-5 



WFSykes 12112—5 Capt Shepherd .1202—3 



ERasch 1.121—4 C Furgueson 1.211—4 



Opiate 102.1—3 J Smedeke 11012-4 



C E Nostrand 11211—5 D Deacon 2111.— 4 



R H Sherwood .011.-2 



Sweep No. 2, K2 entrance, 5 live birds: 



CPlate 21111-5 RHSherwood 01222-4 



D Deacon '. 12111—5 D C Bennett 1.220—3 



C M Meter' " 21222—5 Dr Van Zile 11.20—3 



C E Morris ." " .' 12122—5 H Balzer. 21112—5 



C Furgueson' jr 22112-5 W F Sykes 22122—5 



E Rasch 11122-5 S Northridge 01111-4 



p Bfcrite »0223-3 Van Sawn 3201.-3 



G E Nostrand '.'.'.'. 32221—5 Bushnell 0.102-2 



J Smedeke 21210—4 W Sproule 00022—2 



C Furgueson" 22212-5 Hyde 23022-4 



IN Meyer 31121—5 C A Sykes 12212—5 



Capt Shepherd..' 11022-4 J Sproule 02021-3 



Sweep No. 3, ties and extras: 



C Furgueson Jr. . . .01221111 



CE Morris 11211121 



WF Sykes 102.1 



O Furgueson 23101 



J S Voorhees 22011 



D C Bennett 12 



Dr Van Zile 21 



C A Sykes 2112 



C M Meyer 02«»12112211— 9 



—3 

 —1 

 —3 

 —1 

 —1 

 —2 

 —3 



-8 J N Meyer 211 



—3 CPlate • 10 



-4 D Deacon 122 



—4 R Rasch 20 



—2 Van Sawn 0100 



—2 W Sproule 01002 



—4 Balzer 211 



The "birds were a fine lot. Aided by the strong wind, many carried 

 the shot to the boundary to fall "dead out" or a prey to the scouts. 

 C Furgueson No. 3 Is young Connie Furgueson, 11 years of age. He 

 shoots a 16-gauge gun, 25yds. rise, unknown traps. Some very good 

 work was done at this shoot, considering the quality of the birds and 

 the weather conditions. 



The Jeannette Gun Club. 



The Jeannette Gun Club held its monthly shoot at Guttenberg. N. J. 

 under fair weather conditions and with a fair lot of buds. In the 

 medal contest C. F Off ermann won Class B medal for the third time, 

 and it thus becomes his personal property. C. N. Brunle won the 

 medal competition in Class A and F. Reinhardt in Class C. Each mem- 

 ber shot at 10 birds. The results: 



C F Off ermann 1112212211—10 H Winter 1221111211—10 



J Vast ' 1221011211—9 FBaar 1212110101—8 



( : Boesh " ' 1120113013- 8 ON Brunie 1121121231—10 



J H kroeger" . ...1012111232— 9 C Meyer 1201211101—8 



WRinkhoff" ..1212010122— 8 C Steffens 1211101121—9 



H Oiten '." 10?3123011— 8 F Reichard ....1131130113—9 



A J Chester ' . . .1012121101— 8 C Doescher lf)30012001— 5 



L Lehing ". ...,1022001210— 6 H Kunast .1111211221—10 



H Nobel 0210112000— 5 



Sweepstake, miss and out: J. Vagt 1, H. Otten 1, W. Rinkhoff 0, C. 

 Meyer 3, H. Kunast 0, A. Chester 1, C. F. Offermann 3, C. Steffens 3. 



Sweepstake, miss and out: C. Meyer 0, H. Kunast 1, Vagt 0, A. Ches- 

 ter 4, C. F. Offermann 9, F. Reichard 3, H. Otten 0, C. Steffens 0, W. 

 Rinkhoff 4, F. Baar I. 



Richfield Springs Gun Club. 



Righ£1ELD Springs, N. Y., Jan. 18. — I inclose scores made at a 

 match shoot at Richfield, Jan. 16, by members of the Richfield Springs, 

 West W infield and Bars tow's Corners gun clubs. The men were paired 

 by d committee, and the sides proved to be very evenly matched: 

 Winners. Losers. 



A Barker 10111110111111111101—17 Caney 11111111011101101111—17 



Freeman .'.10110110111001111111—15 Cole 11110110110111110001—14 



E Gary ' 01011010000010100101— 8 J D Cary, .00000000001000010110— 4 

 Holmes ' .11111111111011101111—18 Ch'mberlinOlOOlOllllllOlllllOO— 13 

 £Peokhamll001010110i01110110— 12 Mungor .. .01111111111111111111-19 

 Smith OlOulOOOlUOlllOOOOl— 9 Borland. ...10111011011111010101—12 

 garter ' OllOlOlOllOOlllllOOO— 11 Meeker.... llOlOlOOOlllOOOOiOOO— 8 



T Corbiii' 11111011000001111100—12 Fenton lOHOOlllOlOOOlOlOll— 11 



Brown ..'..11011001101110000000— 9 Cutler llOOOOlOllOOOlOOOpOO— 6 



Jo«lyn ' loili] 00 1 1 0001 01 lOlO— 11 Gunson .... 10111111010011011001—13 

 Kaynoo' ' ' lllllllOlOOoOlOlOOOO— 10 Faircbilds.OllllllllOOOlOllOlll— 14 

 Johnson" 11101111111011101010-15 C Corbin. .11011011110001000000- 9 

 White ..11111111011111111001—17 Frazer. .. .,11111111101110101011-16 



Westerley Gun Club. 



Westerley, R. I., Jan. 19.— The weekly practice shoot of the West- 

 erly Gun Club, Jan. 14, was fairly well patronized. The boys could 

 have done much better in competition, but enjoy being together and 

 a good time. Good natured Hoxie is considered a good shot, but 

 being so f ul 1 of good humor and fun could not see the targets. Inclosed 

 find scores. 25 singles per man: 



E Morgan 1001011011111011100011111-17 



M chamna'n"" 1111001110011111111111111—21 



BFBliv<-n "' llOOOOllOllOlOlOllOlllOOl— 14 



\ Clark 1011111101101001111111100—18 



J Lewis Jr 1111111110111011101111101—21 



FPineley .' 10' •linoi .;4 



W PiQ^lev 0010110100010100111011111—14 



IDolan 1100101000111111110001110— 15 



B, Hosi ' 1111000000000100000011101—9 



E Dolau." .'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.' 1000111001001011101101101—14 



Shoot No. 2, same; Morgan 16, Chapman 10, Bliven 13, Clark 17, F. 

 Pingley 18, Hoxie 12. 



to (H/orrespondqnte. 



No notice taken of anonymous communications 



W. M. H.— Will the correspondent who sent us some notes respect^ 

 ing the Perry Summer Club please favor us with his address? 



