848 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 21, 1894. 



Shooting in the Storm at Erb's. 



All through the morning of Thursday, April 13, the so-called beau- 

 tiful snow fell with a sort of monotonous regularity that reminded one 

 more of midwinter than of spring. It did not look as though the 

 monthly shoot of the Newark Gun Club billed to take place at Erb's 

 grounds in the afternoon would be very largely attended, as a number 

 of the members are obliged to come from a considerable distance to 

 reach the grounds. About 1 P. M. the snow had given way to a more 

 annoying drizzle that caused one to think of nestling beside a. warm 

 stove. At the above'hour, however, well equipped with storm clothes, 

 We boarded a car for* Erb's and met Dr. P. J. and Jas. W. Zeglio, who 

 had come all the way from Warren ville for a shoot, and Samuel 

 Castle, our 67-year old "gun-below- the-elbow" crack, who has recently 

 recovered from a severe attack of the grip and is slowly coming back 

 to his old winning form. 



_ Arriving at the "old stone house" we found that we were the first 

 arrivals and it was not near three o'clock that the party grew any 

 larger. Then in came T. W. Morfey, of Paterson, the American handi- 

 cap winner, his clubmate and traveling partner, Harry Wolfe and 

 Eddy Morgan, who, beside having the reputation of keeping one of the 

 most popular buffets in Paterson, enjoys the enviable distinction of 

 being the champion amateur Indian club swinger of America. Mr. 

 Morgan is an all around athlete, having won honors at rowing, sprint- 

 ing and other athletic sports, but his favorite pastime is swinging the 

 clubs, and he is willing- to enter a contest for championship honors for 

 from $500 to $1,000 a side against any professional or amateur in the 

 country. He is a recent convert to the use of the smoothbore, but 

 judging from his present work he will not long remain a novice. Other 

 arrivals at the above hour were Jacob Pentz, organizer of the Newark 

 Gun Club, who are generally yclept "Pentz's Pets;" Prank Class and 

 John Leonard, of Morristown. 



It was not long before the party repaired to the shooting box, 

 unpacked their kits and were ready to face the traps in a contest at 5 

 live birds, $3 entry, two moneys. This finished came the club shoot 

 at 10 birds, this being also an optional sweepstake. Event No. 3 was 

 at 5 birds, $3 entry, two moneys; event No. 4 at 7 birds, $5 entry, two 

 moneys. 



Previous to shooting event No. 3 there arrived on the scene Wm. G. 

 Hollis, a club member from Arlington, and Chas. W. Tuttle, captain 

 of the Auburn Gun Club, who stopped over for a few days' shooting 

 before going to the sunny South. Both of them took part in the sport 

 for the rest of the day. The scores of the events follow: 



No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 



Morfey 0212132—6 2011011132— 8 01111—4 .122022-5 



Castle 1111101—6 0111011121— 8 11110—4 1112111—6 



PJay 1012120-5 21112212.1— 9 



Class 2222220-6 .110101212- 7 10110-3 2211022-6 



Morgan 2212100—5 102202.21.- 6 10111—4 0120221-5 



Erb 2121122123-10 00111-3 1111021-6 



Hollis.. 11111-5 1221201—6 



Tuttle 11011—4 2100202—4 



Event No. 3 was a gun below the elbow shoot, 25yds. rise, one barrel 

 only allowed. 



The final event was a 5-bird match for $10 a side between Class and 

 Castle, gun below the elbow bird was on the wing, otherwise Hurling- 

 ham rules. They tied, and in order to decide the ownership of the 

 money shot at empty shells tossed in the air, each man to toss the 

 shell he shot at, miss and out. The result is here shown: 



Tie. Tie. 

 Castle. 21111-5 0110 Class 21121-5 0111 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



Findlay vs. Cleveland. 



Findlay, Ohio, April 5. — A team shoot between ten men of the 

 Findlay Gun Club, and a like number of men of the Arlington Gun 

 Club, of Cleveland, OWo, took place this afternoon. Each team shot 

 on its own grounds, selecting a referee to look after the scores, and 

 the results were given by telegram. The weather was unfavorable 

 for high scores. The dark clouds for a back ground, and the cold, 

 high wind, with an occasional snow storm, made the day anything 

 but an ideal one for smashing bluerocks. Notwithstanding all this, 

 the Findlay boys went into the race to win, and made, perhaps, the 

 best average score for that number of men, that has ever been made 

 on their grounds, and I doubt whether there is another club in the 

 StBte that can show a better average score, there being a difference of 

 only three birds between the highest and lowest scores made There 

 was a good attendance and great enthusiasm prevailed from the time 

 the first gun was fired to the end of the contest. The birds were 

 thrown from 5 traps, unknown angles, A. S. A. rules governing. Each 

 man shot at 25 birds. The following are the individual scores of the 

 members of each team: 



Findlay Team. 



Hodge 1111111111111111100111011—22 



Drake llllllllllllOllllllOOHll-22 



Minnich 0011111111111111110111111—22 



Evans 111011011 lOlolllllll 11111— 21 



Robinson 1110110100111111111101111—20 



Dunn llOinOlOlllOllOlllllini— 20 



Steen 1111011111011001111111101—20 



AKarg 1110011111111111001110011—19 



flitter 1010110111101011111110111—19 



Loomis 1111011110110110111011101—19—204 



Cleveland Team. 



Louis 001 1001 11 001 001 110011 1101—14 



Trunk 1110111111111110011010111—20 



Raleigh 1011100001010111010011001—13 



Feller 1111100011111111111001110—19 



Hinde 01 1 010001001 1 0001 1 0000 1 01 —10 



Bisset 1101110101111000101111100—16 



Aim... 1000010111101111011111110—17 



Zepp .0011111110101010101101011—16 



Carline 1101101010111110101100110-16 



Mack 1001011110111111111111100—19-160 



No. 2 was the contest for the club badge; 25 targets per man, same 

 conditions as above: 



Drake 11 11 1 11011111111111111111—24 



Evans 1110111111111111110101111—22 



Steen 1111111101011011111101111—21 



Hodge 1011011110101111111111101—20 



Robinson 1100110111011011111111111-20 



Minnich 1110011111000111111111111—20 



Loomis 0110110111110011111100111-18 



Dunn 1011111111010011101001010—16 



AKarg 1100011000110101110011100—13 



Ritter. 0011101001110010111000100—12 



It is proper to say that in the badge shoot, Loomis and Karg shot 

 borrowed guns which they were unaccustomed to handling, while 

 Ritlerand Dunn shot a broken gun in partnership. These unfortunate 

 circumstances caused the gentlemen to lower their scores: 

 No. 3, 15 targets per man same conditions as above: 



Evans 111111111111111—15 Robinson 111101110101111—12 



Steen 111111110111111—14 Minnich 111111100111101—12 



011110110111111— 12 H. J. M. 



The Handicap Pigeons. 



Dexter Park, April 14.— Editor Forest and Stream: Tour corre- 

 spondent, Mr. O. H. Townsend, exercises much unjust and uncalled 

 for criticism in his report on the grand American handicap. He finds 

 fault with the price charged for pigeons and asserts that the price 

 asked usually at such tournaments is twenty-five cents. Mr. Town- 

 send forgets that circumstances alter cases. I can show that the bulk 

 of the pigeons used in the shoot in question were hilled to me at sixty 

 cents per pair delivered at New York. 



Now If you will add to this price the expense of transporting the 

 birds to Dexter Park and bear in mind that the greatest number of 

 birds had to be kept on hand for weeks previous to the shoot, you will, 

 I think, agree with me that thirty-two and a half cents per bird was a 

 reasonable charge, and one warranted by the circumstances. 



Neither I nor the management of the shoot realized a great profit 

 out of the birds, and Mr. Townsend does the gentlemen who had 

 charge of the tournament and myself great injustice by making it ap- 

 pear that undue advantage had been taken of the participants of the 

 shoot. Mr. Townsend evidently forgets, or is not aware of, the fact 

 that even at the price charged for birds the association lost money. 

 There are a good many expenses coupled with such a shoot, and Mr. 

 Townsend should first make himself familiar with all the facts in the 

 premises before he gives vent to such a harsh criticism as that re- 

 Mr. Townsend asserts that the prices paid for dead birds vary from 

 $1.50 to $1.80. Here again he is much mistaken. If he had consulted 

 the market quotations he would have found that prices are only $1 to 

 $1.25. Louis Miller. 



Proprietor Dexter Park. 



New York, April 13.— Editor Forest and Stream: We wish to pro- 

 test against such unwarranted and uncalled-for criticisms as your 

 reporter has seen fit to make about the cost of pigeons while report- 

 ing the Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association shoot at 

 Dexter Park, L. I., last week. Our association paid Mr. Miller 65 cents 

 per pair for pigeons trapped and allowed him the dead birds. We 

 charged 35 cents each not to be bothered with fractions, and if pos- 

 sible to make up for such losses in birds which are unavoidable. The 

 fact is, our association has lost money on the total birds furnished so 

 far. The price charged is not unusual or exorbitant, as picked birds 

 command even higher prices in all leading clubs at this time of the 

 year. No pigeon ground can afford to contract for such a large num- 

 ber of picked birds for less money. 



Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association, 



J. V. L., Sec'y. 



Hamilton Gun Club. 



April 10.— Cowie cup handicap: 



W Stroud (24 birds) 100101011011111101101000 —14 



J Crooks f24) .' 110010101100011010100011 —12 



Clifford (21) 111011110101011011111 —16 



Reardon (21) 111111110100111011110 —16 



Hunt (21) 101111111111111111110 —19 



Fletcher (25) 0110011010011110010110111—15 



Wilson (20) 11111111111111001111 —18 



Munroe (20) 10110111001111111011 —15 



First merchandise, 10 birds: 



W Stroud 1011110100-6 Wilson 1011111111—9 



Crooks 1100111110-7 Fletcher 1110101100—6 



A Smyth 1110111010—7 John Smyth lOlllOOw 



Reardon 010100011 1— 4 Munroe 0100111 1 1 1—7 



Clifford 0011111110—7 



Second merchandise, 10 birds: 



W Stroud 1111101111— 9 Crooks 1011110111— R 



Munroe 0110111111— 8 Wilson 1111111101— 9 



Reardon ,.0111111101— 8 A Smyth 1111011111— 9 



J Smyth 1111011111—9 Graham lllOOw 



Hunt 1111111101— 9 Joe Smyth 0101101110— 6 



Clifford 1111011111— 9 



Ties in second merchandise. 5 birds: 



W Stroud 01111 — 4 Clifford 11111—5 



J Smyth 11101—4 A Smyth 11011—4 



C Hunt 11111—5 Wilson 01111-4 



C. Hunt wins leather gun case. Value, $5. 



Third merchandise, 10 singles, 5 traps, one man up: 



W Stroud 0011111101—7 Graham 0111101100-6 



Fletcher 1001101001—5 Wilson 0101011101—6 



Hunt 1111001111—8 



Team shoot, Stroud and Fitch against Reardon and Crooks. Con- 

 ditions, 100 live birds, forglOO, 5 traps, one bird at a time, Hamilton 

 Gun Club rules, 80yds. boundary: 



I Stroud 211.210110313211221221 1001-21 



W Fitch 2211202000122222020001011-16-37 



M Reardon 1212 1 20011222021 112111201—21 



J Crooks 1010100111121111232122110 - 20—41 



"Wads'" Princeton Budget. 



Princeton, N. J., April 11.— Middle of April, and the most blizzar- 

 tudinous blizzard of the year. This sort of "showers" may "bring 

 May flowers;" they are more likely to "bring down the house," and not 

 in encore, either. They certainly bring down the score as the mem- 

 bers of the Princeton Gun Club found to their srrrow, in the first of a 

 series of 4 handicap matches for merchandise prizes. 



Conditions of these matches, 15 singles, 5 pairs, 5 traps, known 

 angles, rapid firing system. Scores: Clarke 8, Zazzelli 12, Dye 16, 

 Zabriskie 16, Mittendorf 16, Stout 10, Schelliuger 12, Johnson 21, Wad- 

 hams 9, Margerum 11, Hoff 12, Wesley 16, Davis 13, Jessup 9, Stryker 

 7, Phillips 15. 



A there are 9 prizes offered, this gives every man a place, so far. 



A practice match followed, same conditions except number of 

 birds, 10. Scores: Warren 4, Wadhams 5, Packer 3, Johnson 2, Zaz- 

 zelli 2, Margerum 4, Zabriskie 3, Phillips 8, Dye 2, Davis 8, Gray 7. 



At the University Club grounds, only two members showed up for 

 practice, Clarke and Willock. The first named gentleman did up 26 

 Keystones out of 30, at 3 traps, unknown trap and angle. He is shoot- 

 ing in great form; will probably be one of the Intercollegiate team, 

 and is going to be a "bad man from the West" for Yale and Harvard 

 to bump against. Wads. 



Rockford Gun Club. 



Rockford, 111,, April 11. — I hand you herewith the score made by the 

 Rockfovd Gun Club, at its regular weekly practice shoot on April 10. 

 The day was anything but propitious for trap-shooting, and a man 

 had to he a "crank" indeed to face the cold northeast wind, accom- 

 panied by hail and rain that was falling; but we have a few "cranks" 

 in our club that nothing will stop when it comes to trap-shooting. Be- 

 fore another week is gone we expect to be in our new club house; 

 then, brother sportsmen, come and see us. 



Dr Bean 1110111101111111011111110 —21 



C Helen 11111100110111111110111111101111111111111101111111-44 



A Henry 01111111111101111111101101111111111111011111111111—45 



J T Burke 11011110011110111111111011110110111111110111011111-40 



A Hutching lOlOlOOllOOlllOlOllOlOOlOlllO 11100110111111101011-32 



D Curry lllOOOllOlOOnOllOOmOiaXinimiOOilOOOOOlOOOlll— 37 



F Haines 0101110011 111111 1111 101111011111111111110111111000—40 



Dr Helm s , , . (ll ! 02 ] 1 001 1 101 1 Ul 1 1 1 1 1 01 11 101 1 1 1 1 1 10001 111 01001111 — 36 



Fred, Hajses, Sec'y, 



Colt Hammerless Gun Club. 



Hartford, Conn., April 9.— There was a good attendance of the Colt 

 Club Saturday. This was the last of a series of twenty-four shoots 

 held during the past year, any one shooting ten times out of the 

 twenty-four to qualify for prizes. The club has a valuable lot of 

 prizes, and they will be distributed Saturday, April 14. The club has 

 taken in quite a number of new members and some of them are com- 

 ing ff st in the shooting line: 



BrowneU 0011110111101101001111110—17 



Belden llOOOOlllllllOlOlllOllOU— 17 



Melrose 0111111110111011110111111—21 



Cook 1111111011111111111111111—24 



Williamson 0111111 1 101 11 1 110110111 11—21 



Risley 1111111101111111111111111-24 



Owen Treat lOOllllllllllillllllioiOl— 21 



Hotchkiss 1111111111010111101100101—19 



O B Treat 1111111111111101111111111—24 



Olmsted llllOlllOlllllllllllllin— 23 



White 111101(1000000001111111111— 15 



Tucker 1111111010000111110011110—17 



Douglass 0011000001010101011111010-12 



Pitkin 1011101 11 1 001 11001 11 11100-1 7 



Colt 1100111101110111100101101—17 



Sam Hills lOlOllOllOlloiOllOlllllll— 18 



Bishop 1111011100111010111100101—17 



Vibberts 0011111110111111111111111—23 



Kehoe 1001101111 1 10111101111110— 19 



Goodwin 1001011101011110011000101—14 



Feisleman 1000101 11 UlliiiOllOlOOll— 17 



W Hills 1001111011100101110101011—16 



Beveridge 1111101111101111110011111—21 



Purrinton 0011000110001001110011101—12 



Sexton 1101111001000111110111101—17 



Alger 1101111111101111111101011—21 



Cook. 



Spokane Bod and Gun Club. 



Spokane, Wash., April 9.— Following are the scores of the Spokane 

 Rod and Gun Club's weekly shoot held yesterday. The attendance 

 was small and the shooting not up to the average. F. H. Mason won 

 the Class A medal and Henry Doolittle the Class B medal, both for the 

 first time. 



Medal shoot, 20 singles and 5 pairs: 



Carson 11101111110111100011 



Mason 01111111111100111100 



T Ware OllOlllOlOllOlllllOO 



Clas« B. 



Doolittle. 10101100000001001001 



Wilson 01010000001000000000 



Burke lOlOOlllOlOlOOOOOUl 



Monteith OlOllOllllllllOOOlll 



No. 2, 10 singles: Carson 10, T.Ware 10, Doolittle 8, Monteith 7, Mason 

 7, Wilson 2, Burke 1. 



No. 3, 10 singles: T.Ware 10, Mason 8, Doolittle 7, Carson 7, Monteith 



5, Burke 5, Wilson 4 



No 4, 10 singles: T. Ware 10. Doolittle 8, Carson 3, Mason 8, Monteith 



6, Wilson 2. 



No. 5, 10 singles: T. Ware 8, Mason 8, Carson 7. Burke 5. 



J. W. Withers, Sec'y. 



Wauregan Gun Club. 



Pelhamville, N. Y., April 13.— Handicap rises for club medals, 

 Wauregan Guu Club rules: 



J H Mills 022121020—6 E A Thurber 1.0000010-2 



W H Brickner 1022.2021-6 W H Picken 202110201-6 



G W Silberhorn 00001112.-4 J J Loonie 211030121—7 



Remson 110002100-4 Aug Schmitt 111102.01—6 



William Wauser 211210012-7 F Lyon 100000220— 3 



Frank Jarvis, 20.000210-3 J W Spencer 221022002—6 



Each member shot at 9 birds The birds were a fast lot of of flyers, 

 and the wind being strong northwest made it very difficult to score, 



J. H. Mills, Sec'y. 



10 11 10 00 11—20 



10 11 11 10 11—23 



11 11 10 10 11—21 



10 11 10 01 11—14 

 00 00 00 00 00— 3 

 00 10 10 01 00—13 

 00 01 10 01 01—18 



Hillside Defeats Norristown. 



Norristown, Pa., April 14.— The Hillside Gun Club journeyed to Nor- J 

 ristown this afternoon, the weather being all right for this time of 

 year, the ride through Barren Hill and the rest "of the hills in S. 

 Loughrey's four-horse coach was very pleasant. The reception the 

 Norristown boys gave us on our arrival was the finest. Although the 

 Hillsides won the last two matches the Norristown boys are game and .1 

 insisted on the third, which the Hillside Club won also. After the 

 match a few sweeps were indulged in: 



Norristown Gun Club. 



Kerper 1100100100101111010010011—13 



Gross 0001010000101000111010001— 9 



Cassell 0111111111110101111100001—18 



Kohl 0111011011110001011110101-16 



J R Yost 1011011110010101110100101—15 



R Sheetz OOllOOOOOIlllOllllHOOlOO-13 



P Yost 0111100111011001011011101—16 



Haas 1111111101001100111110011-18 



JRighter 0011001111000101111110011—15 



Stanger 1101011101101001101011011—16 



S Krieble 1111001000100011110111101—15 



G Rrieble 000101001011 1010101 1 10101—13 



M F Mack 1101110111011110000011101—16—193 



Hillside Gun Club. 



J Petemah 1111111111110111111111111—24 



W Annen 0111110100101110101110011—16 



W H Lysinger 0000111010010100001110100—10 



MBisburg 0001011011011111111000101—15 



D Yeakel 1101100111111101111101101—19 



T Carlisle 0111011101101011111011001—17 



Snyder 1 01 01 10010101 101 01 1010010—18 



A Bainhard 1111000111001101010011100—14 



W Green wood 1 01 01 1 1 100101001 1 1 1 1 1 1001 —1 6 



RBisburg 1010110100110010000110111—13 



A Cair 1000010111101110001010110—18 



J Dhrich 01000001 0000011111 101 1111—13 



HThurman 1111111001111111011111111-22-205 



No. 1. 7 targets, rapid fire: Thurman 6, Carlisle 6, Peterman 7, Sny- 

 der 5, Thomas 7, Cair 5. Aimen 3, P. Yost 5, Sheetz 4, Kerper 4, J. R. 

 Yost 5, M. Bisbing 6, Yerkel 6, C. Rorer 3, Kohl 4, Cassell 6. 



No. 2, 7 targets: Thurman 7, Sheetz 4, Thomas 6, Peterman 6, Bis- 

 bing 3, Carlisle 3, Snyder 5, Yerkel 5, Cair 4, Kerper 4, J. R. Yost 5, P. 

 Yost 3, Aimen 4, Cassell 4, Kohl 6. 



Miss and out: Kerper 0, Thurman 1, Thomas 4, J. Yost 0, Peterman 

 4, Yeakle 0, Bisbing 3. H. T. 



Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club. 



Maple Bat, N. Y., April 12.— Five known traps, unknown angles. 

 Class A. 



AG Courtney 11111111111111111111111111111111011111111110111111—48 



C Wagner 11111111111111111111111111111101111111011111111111—48 



GMann 01111111011110111111111111111111111111111111111111—47 



C Dugard 11111111101111011111101101111111110111111111111111-45' 



C F Ayling 11111111111111111111111111011111101001011001111111— 43 



A O Ginty 11001111101111011111110111110111101111111101111101—41 



D M Lef ever 11101111111111110001111111111100010111101011111011—39 



GHolloway 11011011010111111110111011111110111100000101011111—31 



OJ &ss B 



A R King 01101101111001111010111111111111111111111110111111—48: 



H White 10111111111011101110111110101111111111101100101111-40 



J Cool 10101011110110110111111110011110111111111100111001—37 



H Jones 11111100011111110010011111101101011101110111010110—35 



D Walters 00110111110111111110011101111010111000101001010101-32 



Class C. 



GMLarned lOlllllllOOllllllllllilOlOlllOOlllllllOlllllllllll— 42 



J Herman llOllllOllOllllllOOlllOlllllllllOllllOllllllllOlll— 41 



G C Luther 0111011111011111011111111-21 



A White 0101111101111111101111111—21 



Prof Gilbite 1111111111010111110111111—23 



W Cruttie 1011001011011110111111111—19 



R Hunter 1100110110111101111101111— 19 •' 



M Williams. . . ; 1101110001111110111111111—20 



Ties for diamond medal, Courtney wins: 

 Courtney. .11111101111111111111—19 Wagner . ..01111111111111101111— 18 



The weather was fine. Fallstaff. 



The Weir City Gun Club. 



Weir City, Kan., April 12.— Inclosed find scores made by club 

 members in regular medal contest, at 25 single targets, dead bird- 

 handicap being allowed as noted. After the medal contest a team ( 

 race was shot; Mcllhany r.nd Calhoun defeating Marshall and Best by 

 the appended score. It was a miserable day for target shooting, as a 

 Btrp.se wind blew against the traps, making the targets most erratic in \ 

 their flight. Trap-shooters who have toed the scratch in Kansas when 

 the gentlft zephyrs made it impossible* to stand alone long enough to 

 call "pull," will all appreciate the difficulties under which our ama- 

 teurs labored and can excuse the poor showing made. 



Regular medal shoot: 



Marshall 1100001111111100111011011 —17 



Mcllhany OllllltllllOllllOOllllllO —20: 



Calhoun lOlllooi 0001 01 1 1 01 1011011 —15 



Best 1011001111010100010011111 —15 



Morrison OOOOllOOOOOlOOOllOllOOOll-f-lO— 19 



Granat 00110000000H r 00001]0001<H-12— 19 



McKim 0101111111110000011011111-1- 5—22 



Kirk 11000001101000 00110110000+17-26' 



Holmes 01001101011101110111000014- 5—19 



Doan , 1000100011101101110000111+ 5—18 



Team race at 100 targets: 

 Mcllhany ....100110110111111111111111111011011111111111101111110 



10110111111111111101101111111111111111110101111110-85 



Calhoun 10111111101011111111101111111011111101111111110011 



11100010011111111011111001011010111111110111111110—79=164 



Marshall 1101101001010111010011011111111 llOOOllliinn 10101 



11001111111110111111010101111010101110101111101111—73 



Best 1110011110010101110110110111111001 10'' 011001 1001111 



10011111101001101011100110101001101110010010100001—60=133 



Mamaluke. 



White Plains vs. North Shore. 



Port Richmond. S. I. , April 16.— I inclose scores made at a team shoot' 

 between the White Plains (N. Y.) Gun Club and the North Shore Gun 

 Club, which was shot on the grounds of the latter club at Port Rich-" 

 mond, Staten Island, on April 14; 25 bluerocks per man. rapid-fire 

 system, The return match will take place on Decoration Day at White 

 Plains: 



White Plains Gun Club. 



Piatt 1101011111101111111101111—21 



Tom Ward HlOlllOllliOlOllOOOlOOOl— 15 



Hyland 1 1 OOOOl 1 11 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 0001—15 



Woods 1010011111110010111110111—18 



Paulding 0001000101101010101000100— 9 



Halpin 1101011111110101110111111—20 



Suiton 1110000111111111111101011—19 



Grey 0010101001111000101010100—11—126 



North Shore Gun Club. 



Bartram 1110110110111011111111111-21 



Scofield 1011111011111100110111110— 19 



Howard 1 110111000IOlimoillllllO-18 



Westbrook 0100101011000110101101001—12 



GSeawood 0101011011101110101111000-16 



Dickson 1011011111011111111011111—21 



Medora 1011111111111111011110110—21 



Warner 0010001111010101011010111—1.1—14:. 



Sweep, 20 birds: Warner 9, Westbrook 5, Scofield 15, Dickson 15. 

 Piatt 13, Sutton 16, Ward 16, Woods 18, Grey 12, Seawood 12, Bartram 

 18, Paulding 10, Halpin 16. 



Sweep, 15 birds: Scofield 11, Dickson 10, Piatt 7, Sutton 11, Ward 11 

 Woods 12, Seawood 9, Bartram 12, Paulding 7, Halpin 12, Hyland 9. 



L. Scofield, Jr., Secretary. 



San Antonio Gun Club. 



Fifteen single targets, unknown angles: France 9, Volbrecht 11 

 Paris 8, Rothwell 14, Adams 10, Tendick 11, Grossman 10, Mitchell 13 1 

 Samuels 10, Thiele 12, Donnan 9, Smith 10. 



The next was the medal shoot at 20 singles and 5 pairs: France 18 I 

 Volbrecht 16, Paris 19, Rothwell 21, Adams 19, Tendick 32, Grossmai 1 

 15, Smith 21. Samuels 24, Newtown 22. Philips 24, Thiele 24, Mitche. 

 22, Lean 17, Cann 9, Frank 11, Shields 19, Biesenbach 22. Thre 

 shooters— Samuels, Thiele and Philips— tied for the medal, but in th 

 shoot off at 5 singles and 2 pairs, Thiele won on 8 out of 9, 



The third shot was at 15 singles, rapid-firing system, unknow. 

 angles and there were 16 entries. It resulted in the following score 

 Adams 13, Biesenbach 10 France 11, Rothwell 12, Newton 10, Tendii " 

 10, Paris 12, Mitchell 9, Shields 11, Volbrecht 12, Smith 11, Epp 1 

 Learn 8, Cann 1, Donnan 5, Philips 12. 



Shoot No. 4 was same as above: Adams 14, Newton 9, Paris 

 France 10, Volbrecht 10, Rothwell 12, Biesenbach 9, Learn 12. 



The closing shoot had 4 entries at 15 singles; Adams 14, Newt 0 

 Paris 9, Rotliwell 11. 



