May 19, 1894.3 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



487 



Morristown and Paterson Shoot a Tie. 



Thb return match between the Morristown and Paterson Gun Clubs, 

 shot at Willard's Park, on Tuesday, May 8, attracted over 800 specta- 

 tors, a large number of whom were well known sportsmen from 

 various towns. There were about a dozen ladies present. The 

 w eather was perfect and the wind strong enough to assist the birds 

 greatly in their flight. 



The Morristown contingent reached the grounds about 1 P. M., and 

 previous to the shooting of the team race the following sweeps were 

 run off, the conditions being 7 birds each, $5 entry, two moneys: 



No. 1. No, 2. No. 2. 



Cass 22112.1— 6 2111112—7 Hopper 2121122-7 



Morfey 1221122—7 1222011-6 Morgan 210211.-5 



George 1111211—7 2111011 -6 Bluerock 201.021—4 



Wright 2202222—6 2222221—7 



Now the main event of the day was called, each club putting in a 

 team of five men. and each man shooting at 10 live pigeons, 30yds. 

 rise, 50yds. boundary, otherwise Hurlingbam rules. Robert Boyle 

 was referee and trap-puller. The Paterson team won the toss, Morf py 

 shooting first, and being followed by Class for the Norristowns, both 

 killing. The birds furnished for the match were a mixed lot, being as 

 a whole much inferior to those used in the Morristown match. The 

 race throughout was a hot one, and at no stage was either team sure 

 of a victory. On the first round the Morristowns led by one kill, on 

 the second round Paterson was one ahead. On the seventh round 

 the score was tied, on the eighth Paterson again led by one, on the 

 ninth another tie resulted, and on the final round each side killing an 

 t-qusl number the match ended in a tie on 38 kills each. The score of 

 the match is here shown: 



Trap score type— Copyright ism, by 

 Paterson Gun Club. 



T W Mor£ey2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2-10 



E Morgan. ..• 22*220022— 6 



E C George.* 12022012 1—7 



T O Wright.2 2202 2 2220—8 



-H-T^irU/./ 

 G A Hopperl 1.120220 2—7 



38 



Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 

 Morristown Gun Club. 



F P Class. . .2 2 2 2 2 * 2 0 1 0—7 

 JEWharton.l 200121122—8 

 A Wheaton.l 2 i 1 1 3 2 1 11- 9 

 JHLeonard.l 02120202 1—7 

 J Timmons.. 00121222 2—7 

 88 



The luck of the birds can be said to have been fairly even. The 

 members of both teams had a fair share of the good birds, the most 

 noteworthy work being thus noted: 



Morgan's 1st, very fast, hit hard but fell just over wire; 4th, same 

 kind, fell at outer fence. 



George's 1st fell dead in grand stand; 3d, awfully vicious flyer, killed 

 with fine second; 4th, hit lightly, should have been killed; 5th, fast 

 towering driver, twisted out of first but came down on second; 7th, 

 ut dershot, very fast bird; 9th, fast and well stopped. 



Wright's 1st, an ugly twister that required good judgment; 4th, 

 at other ugly one that dodged and towered out of both barrels: 7th, 

 killed with second close to boundary; 8th, another long kill; 10th, a 

 c ean miss. 



Hopper's 3d was an awfully fast one and got only a yard beyond the 

 boundary when it fell dead; 10th, a fast bird and well killed. 



Class's 1st and 2d were "hummers" and it was only by exercising 

 good judgment, that they were stopped; 6th, as speedy a bird as ever 

 left a trap and hit hard with both barrels, lell dead a yard over wire; 

 Hh, another ugly twister and a pretty kill at long range; 8th, towered 

 out of both charges, as did his 10th. 



J. E. Wheaton's 1st was a tricky twister, but came down on the first; 

 his 3d was missed with second and got away; 4th, a zig-zagger that 

 any one was liable to lose, got contents of both barrels but is proba- 

 bly still on the wing; 5th, one of the star flyers of the day and beauti- 

 fully killed; 7th, another'splendid kill, tricky bird. 



A. Wheaton's 2d fell at the score; 3d, another of those mean twisters 

 that never knows which way to fly, fell dead over outer fence; 7th, a 

 fast and tricky driver that towered and zigzagged, but had to come 

 down. 



Leonard's 2d was hit lightly and went to top of grand stand to re- 

 covered, a good stop with second; 4th, killed just in front of score 

 line, he forgot to push up the safety and just managed to get the bird 

 before it crossed the line; 6th, a clean miss; 8th, fast and tricky, hit 

 lightly, but would have scored had the wind not helped it. 



Timmons put two full charges in his first bird only to see it fall dead 

 over the fence; 2d, very fast and cleanly missed; 3d, got part of first, 

 but shot behind with second; 4th. another of the star character, 

 dodged clear out of first, but brought to grass with a finely-judged 

 second; 7th, fast and well killed; 10th, the deciding bird of the race and 

 cleanly killed. 



After the big race there was shot a 5-bird sweep, $3 entry, 2 moneys, 

 the result being here appended: 



Ties Ties 



Morfey 20222-4 11111 AWheaton 01202-3 



Class 22211—5 1 Blue Rock 21110—4 0 



George 01111-4 11211 Wright. 02121-4 22211 



Hopper 11222-5 1 Morgan 21201-4 210 



J wheaton 22212—5 0 



The party then adjourned to the hotel, where the merits and de- 

 merits of each man's work were discussed until Class and Morfey be- 

 gan bantering one another as to which one could break the most tar- 

 gets. Each man being confident of possessing superior skill, they 

 agreed to stake $5 each and shoot at 25 Empire targets, thrown from 

 three traps, both traps and angles to be unknown. Morfey captured 

 the first match, being plainly favored by the trap boys, who were also 

 the pullers. Another go of the same kind was then agreed upon for 

 the same amount, Mr. Boyle seeing that the targets were thrown 

 fairly. Class won this; and they then shot a> third race, same condi- 

 tions, Class again winning. The scores follow: 



First match: 



Morfey 0011110111101111111110111—20 



Class 1010111101111111110001111—19 



Second match: 



Morfey 1111101111111111111111101-23 



Class 1111111111011111111111111-24 



Third match: 



Morfey 1111111011110111111111111—23 



Class 1110111111111111111111111—24 



C. H. TOWNSEND. 



Fred Hoey Wins the Larchmont. 



Feed Hoey, the crack young shooter of the Westminster Kennel 

 Club, added another to his already long list of victories on May 11 by 

 winning the much coveted Larchmont cup. There were sixteen en- 

 tries, of whom Hoey and L. T. Davenport tied on 25 kills each, Hoey 

 winning the shoot off. 



The conditions of the contest were 25 live birds, 50yds. boundary, 

 handicap rises, optional sweepstakes from S5 to $25 eech man, open 

 to the following clubs: Philadelphia, Carteret, Valley, New Utrecht 

 and Riverton gun clubs, Westminster Kennel Club, Blooming Grove 

 Park Club and Washington Park Club; 60 per cent, and cup to winner, 

 80 per cent, to second and 10 per cent, to third. The scores were as 

 follows: 



O S McAlpin (Carteret), 29yds 22201211112111812O210w —18 



D S Thomas fRivertoii"), ouvds !'l/H'>i V -' : 



W I.t BfOkttW ('OHI-Ltii-et) ^V 5 . .. _ - .;: 



.T Palmer (Larchmont), 28yds 2000w — 1 



E Edwards (Philadelphia), 29yds 11221211213221511211212.0-23 



Capt Money (Larchmont), 30yds 0122l.l22212l2222122i2222-iS 



Fred Hoey (Westminster), 30yds 222i222222022v2222 222222—25 



R A Welsh (Riverton), 30yds 22.2122102111112221111211—23 



C S Kendall (New Utrecht), 28yds 21110122120w — 8 



W F Sykes (New Utrecht), 28yds 22122202020w — 8 



F B Prismuth (Riverton). 27yds 11213101021 120w —11 



Dr Wynn (Larchmont), 29yds 21220.21122122221 Ow —15 



G Henry (Larchmont). 28yds 222222212*2202.1112212122—23 



LT Davenport (Larchmont), 30yds 221221 22212122222212222 2. : 



F O Moore (Carteret), 29yds .22.2122222122121112212222—24 



E L Post fRiverton), 29yds 321tl02222112112211102.w-20 



G Work (Larchmont), 30yds 2212112222222122212.22112—24 



Shoot off for first and second places: 

 Hoey 22222—5 Davenport 02121—4 



Shoot off for third place: 

 Work 12212—5 Moore .22 —2 



Jacob Peiitz was referee. 



Trap at Watson's Park. 



May 9.— South Chicago Gun Club, 20 live birds: 

 LOWillardl02012111200l 21 12112— 16 FE Willard0220121 1110012011211— 15 

 AWReev68llllllll211121001112-18 *DrFor'ml21110111111011111121— 18 



Thirty targets, 3 unknown traps, known angles: 



LU Wuiard 101111010111111111111111111111—27 



AW Reeves 111111111111111101111101111111—28 



FE Willard 011111111011111111111111111101-27 



•Dr Forthingham 111111111111111111111111111111-30 



* Not a member. Raveijsigg. 



Meadville Gun Club. 



Meadville, Pa., May 11.— The opening summer meeting of the 

 Meadville Gun Club, held at their Island grounds Wednesday after- 

 noon, was one of the finest one-day shoots ever held in this city. The 

 club's spacious new shooting house was opened to the public, and the 

 verandas were crowded with spectators, the upper one being occupied 

 entirely by ladies. There were probably 250 spectators present, and 

 all were finely entertained. The rapid firing system, from 5 traps, all 

 at different angles, makes the sport very interesting, and the fact that 

 it is all business and no nonsense, from start to finish, is highly eredit- 

 aole to the club. Besides the members of the club, shooters were 

 present yesterday from Franklin, Cochranton, Corry, Union City and 

 other neighbsring cities, and the firing was almost constant from 

 1 o'clock P. M. until dark, the total number of shots fired being 1,854. 

 The match at 25 singles resulted: 



Yates 111101011110001 101 11 1011 0—17 



Adams 101 010101101101 1000101101—13 



See 1100101011100110101111000-14 



Lashells 1101101011101111111111110-20 



Decker 10101 1 1110111010001110001—15 



Gundacker , ...1110111101111111011111010—20 



H A Johnson 1111111111101111111101111-23 



Hamon 0110000111111111101010111—17 



Hayes 100010101 1100000101001011— 11 



W F Boyerschmidt 011100001 1 1011110111 10111 — 17 



Barackman , 0111001001011111110111110—17 



C Miller 0011010100100000001100000— 7 



McGuinness OOOOIOOOIOIOIOOOIOIOIOOOI— 8 



E Boyerschmidt 100001 00001 10000110110000— 7 



Stine 0111010101001011010011000—12 



Kellman 1010111101110111011101011—18 



L Hines lOOlOi 1 10100001 0000100011— 10 



Reisinger 1010010100101001001011010—11 



Laffer 101 11 001 101 10101001100110—14 



Neal 1011001101111001010011111—16 



F B Smith OllOulOOOOOllOOOlOQOlllOO— 9 



Schrenkengost 100100 1 000000 • • ..H0I010 7 



Carscaden 0101111010010010110100101—11 



Kelso 1011011110111101010011101—17 



Dr Johnson 1111010111111111111010110—20 



Brown ..oiiooomoooiooioimoioi— 14 



Clark 0111101110111011011111111—20 



Dilley 1] 1101001 OOOOOOOOOOOIOIOO— 10 



E Schmidt lOOOOlOOlOOOOOOnoiOlOOOOO— 5 



Farrell 1010010100101110011011010-13 



F W Sraitt 1111111111010100010111111—19 



Crawford 0100001101010010001111111—12 



By ham 10001 1 1 1001 001 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 10— 16 



Van Patton nor < \ < h. . i >(n i n_ 3 



Harvey , 0110100100011001 101000110—11 



Bell 1000000111100110001001101-11 



Worst 0101001011111111111111010—18 



Baker 11011001001 10111 101100111—16 



Whitling 1000010010101001 S00101010— 10 



Dunn 101011 0101 11111 0000100010-13 



Purple 1011110001 01 01 00101010011—13 



Hotehkiss 1111001110111011111011111—20 



Vanduzen 1110101110111111111100101—19 



Harrington 0111111101101111110111011—30 



"Wads'" Princeton Budget. 



Princeton, N. J., May 7.— The handicap championship of the Prince- 

 ton Gun Club for 1894 was won to-day by Dr. E. L. Tiffany, the tangi- 

 ble evidence of which is a handsome walking stick, suitably engraved. 

 This cane is unique in its way, as it is made by drawing a rattlesnake's 

 skin over a wooden core and then putting on head and ferrule. There 

 is probably not its like in the States. It was made at Chubb's fly-rod 

 factory. Post Mills, Vt. 



The match was at 25 Keystones, 20 rapid-fire, known trap and angles, 

 5 unknown trap, known angles. A handicap of from 2 to 12 broken 

 birds were given the contestants, and Lloyd and Margerum with 8 

 birds handicap each and Stout with 5. tied Dr. Tiffany for first place. 

 Stout and Margerum, who are well known in this section as veteran 

 live-bird shots, and had promised their friends to "pluck the M.D." in- 

 sisted on deciding the tie at the original number of birds— 25. This 

 was rather an unusual proceeding, but the Doctor raised no objection, 

 and the ball opened. Either they overestimated their own "pluck" 

 and "plucking" powers, or they forgot the staying qualities shown by 

 their pill-driving opponent as the winner of a long race. Johnson and 

 and Cresson divided second prize, a box of "Hotel Brunswick" cigars; 

 Clarke won third, three canisters of Oriental Wing-Shot powder; Zaz- 

 zelli, Mittendorf and Phillips divided fourth, a box of Huyler's candy; 

 Wesley won fifth, two boxes loaded shells; Hoff and Rose tied for sixth, 

 a box loaded shells, and Hoff won on shoot-off; Skirm and Davis won 

 seventh and eighth respectively, a canister of "Dead Shot" powder. 



Phillips 1011011111100001111111000-16 



Mittendorf .(given 4) ; 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 001 101 01001 1 01 1 1 0—1 6 



Tiffany .111110110(1111111011111100—19 



Wesley (12) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 001 0010001000—15 



Cresson (7) .1111111111100111100101100—18 



Clarke (3) 111011101 1 1 10110001101011—17 



Hoff (6) .1111111001011010101(100100-14 



Zazzelli (12) 1111111111110100100001001—16 



Rose (10) 1111111111010100001100000-14 



Johnson (7) 11111111110011 lOllllOlOOO— 18 



Skirm (10) 1111111111001000001000001—13 



Stout (5) 1111111010110111101101011—19 



Margerum (8) 1111111110110101011111001—19 



Davis (8) 1111111101000000000010100— 11 



Lloyd (8) 1111111110011111111011000-19 



In >hooting off the ti*s of 19, Tiffany won. 



May 9.— Practice of intercollegiate team of University Gun Club, 25 

 Empires from 3 traps, unknown angles: Lewis 22, Clarke 17, Tiffany 

 15, Mittendorf 15, Cresson 17. Wads. 



Central Gun Club of Duluth. 



Dultth, Minn— At the third medal shoot of the Central Gun Club 

 there was no one present but those participating in the shoots, never- 

 theless the contests were the closest and most exciting of any yet held 

 this season. The day was dark and showery, with a very strong and 

 gusty southwest wind blowing over the traps which at times caused 

 the targets to take almst every angle but the proper one. In the A 

 class Day. though not in proper form owing to recent illness, won 

 from Dodge, though the latter was not present to defend it. In the B 

 class Moore won from Owen, while Little, who twice won the C medal, 

 and should he again have won it would become its owner, lost to 

 Black. The interst was mostly centered in the Hulberg Brothers 

 medal, at unknown angles, and it, was both close and exciting. Moore, 

 who has defended it since last season, being tied by Nelson, and it re- 

 quired two strings of five targets each to decide Nelson winner. Fol- 

 lowing are the scores: 

 ^ Medal shoot, 50 singles, known angles: 

 Cl&ss A 



Day 1111111111101101 lllOlioilllllOllllllllllOOOOOllOlO— 38 



Nelson HlOlllllOOlOlOllOllllllOlllOlllOlOOllOll 101011101—36 



Class B. 



Moore 11111111100011001101011111001001111011111001101101—34 



Pastoret 10100101101110111011011000001101101010010011001111-38 



McDonald 0010110101101010101110101110101X10100(301101 101 10001-25 



Proctor 1010010100111001010000011 1000010000100000101001001— 18 



Owen llOllOHOOOIOOOlOOlOOOlOlw 



Cla*s C. 



Black 01 01 1 1 10(30101 1 1 1 00 l'lOOl 1001 1 1 111 00 1 01 0001 100001011— 26 



Little 010001 UlllOOOOOlOOlOlOlOlOOOOlOOiOOlOOlOOOlOOOlOl— 19 



Hulberg Bros, medal, 15 singles, known traps, unknown angles - 



Pastoret 010100110010000- 5 McDonald 000001101111100— 7 



Moore 010111010111111—11 Owen 110001011111000- 7 



Proctor 100110011000001— 6 Nelson 111110011011110—11 



Day 000011101001000— 5 D Day 100100100011101- 7 



Ties on 11 won by Nelson, 



Extra sweep, 10 singles, unknown angles. P octor 6, Day 6, Nelson 

 7, McDonald 5. 



Missoula Bod and Gun Club. 



Missoula, Mont., May 6.— This afternoon when the shooters of the 

 Missoula Rod and Gun Club came to the score for the weekly medal 

 shoot they were compelled to do the work under the difficulty occa- 

 sioned by an exceedingly strong wind blowing directly across the 

 range. However, very fair work|was done. The winners of the medals 

 of the previous week both secured the privilege of retaining the same 

 for the ensuing week. Rogers of the A class securing 14 and Brayton 

 of theB class 13 out of the possible 15. at known angles: 

 Class A 



R Rogers 111111111011111—14 T S Jones 101001001 100101- 7 



W H Marr 101110111111101—12 H A Stephens. .101101111110111—12 



Class B, 



JP Menard ....101111111110001— 10 W P Bravton. . .111111011011111— 13 



F P Conner 100010100110010— 6 F H Woody liOiOOUUOlllO— 10 



J T Sawhill 111011011101111—12 F P Keen 0001101 00000000 — 3 



After the medal shoot a team shoot of ten birds to the man, Bis men 

 to team, was engaged in, Stevens leading one and Rogers th« oth«r 

 team. Rogers's team won by a score of 37 to Stephens's teams's score 

 ol 85. Witt Cave, Sec'y. 



The Season's Shooting at Hollywood. 



Below will be found the full text of the circular announcing the 

 programme for the season's shooting at Hollywood, West End, N. J. 

 The committee in charge is L. S. Thompson, John Hoey, H. B. Wal- 

 lack and Fred Hoey. 



Shooting will commence at 3 P. M. promptly, unless otherwise 

 stated. The grounds can be reserved for private matches any Mon- 

 day, Tuesday or Friday, provided notice has been given one week in 

 advance. There will always be sweepstake shooting after the adver- 

 tised events. All cartridges should be sent by express addressed to 

 the Hollywood Pigeon Grounds, Hollywood, West End, N. J., and vis- 

 itors should buy their tickets to Hollywood. Ten per cent, will be 

 deducted from events. 



Saturday, May 19, at 11:30 A. M., the Riverton Gun Club challenge 

 plate will be contested between Messrs. Fred Hoey and George Work, 

 100 birds each. General sweeps will follow at the option of all 

 shooters present. 



Saturday, June 23, overture prize, 15 birds, handicap rise, shooters 

 handicapped at 28yds. and under allowed two misses as no birds, ties 

 miss and-out, allowances not to run on ties, entrance $15; cup to win- 

 ner. 20$ of entries to the second and 10* to the third. Shooting to 

 commence at 2 P. M.. sweeps afterward. 



Saturday, June 30, the Hollywood futurity, 25 birds, handicap rise, 

 ties at 5 birds, entrance $50 p.p , or only $25 if declared out by June 

 25; 60,* and cup to the winner, 30* to second and 10* to the third. 

 Shooting to commence at 11:30 A.M. Entries close June 15. 



Same day, the Moet & Chandon prize (two cases of champagne to 

 the winner), 5 birds, 30yds. rise, entrance free, tiesmiss-and-out. This 

 prize is presented by the courtesy of Geo. A. Kessler, Esq. 



Wednesday, July 4, at noon, the red top prize (two cases Monopole. 

 champagne to the winner), 5 birds, handicap, ties miss-and-out, 

 entrance free. This prize is presented through the courtesy of 

 Messrs. F. H. Hubbard and E. G. Murphy. 



At 3 P. M. the Independence handicap, at 15 birds, ties at 3 birds, 

 entrance $20; 70* to winner and 30* to second. Sweeps commence at 

 10 A.M. , 



Saturday, July 7. the Hollywood biennial championship 50 birds, 

 30yds. rise, ties at 10 birds, entrance $100; 70* to the winner, 20* to the 

 second and 10* to the third. Shooting to commence at 11 :30 A. M. 



Wednesday, July 11, sweepstake shooting at fixed distances, handi- 

 caps and allowances. 



Saturday, July 14, allowance sweepstake, 10 birds, entrance $15; 

 70* to the winner, 30$ to the second. Those handicapped at 27 and 

 28yds. one miss as no bird; 26yds. and under two misses as no birds; 

 ties at 3 birds without allowance. Sweeps afterward. 



Wednesday, July 18, sweepstake Bhooting at fixed distances, handi- 

 caps and allowances. 



Saturday, July 21, Takanassee cup, 15 birds, ties at 3 birds, entrance 

 $20, handicap rise; 60* to winner, 20* to second, 10* to third. Sweeps 

 afterward. 



Wednesday, July 25, sweepstake shooting, at fixed distances, handi- 

 caps and allowances. 



Saturday, July 28, Renault prize (case fine old cognac to the win- 

 ner, presented by courtesy of Gedrge Renault, Esq., M. & O., 30yds. 

 rise, free entrance. Sweepstake shooting, at fixed distances, handi- 

 caps and allowances. 



Wednesday, Aug. 1, sweepstake shooting, at fixed distances, handi- 

 caps and allowances. 



Saturday, Aug. 4, Whale Brook handicap, 15 birds, ties miss and 

 out, shooters handicapped at 27yds. "and under, allowed one miss as a 

 no bird, allowance to run on ties, if not used in sweep; entrance $15, 

 60* to winner, 30* to second, 10* to third. Sweeps afterward. 



Wednesday. Aug. 8, sweepstake shooting, at fixed distances, handi- 

 caps and allowances. 



Wednesday, Aug. 11, midsummer handicap, unlimited number birds, 

 entrance $25; shooters handicapped at 29yds. and over, 3 misses out; 

 28yds. and under. 4 misses out, 70* to the winner, 20* to the second, 

 and 10* to the third. Sweeps afterward. 



Wednesday, Aug. 15, sweepstake shooting, at fixed distances, handi- 

 caps and allowances. 



Saturday, Aug, 18, the Hollywood grand national handicap, 50 

 birds, ties at 10 birds entrance $100, 70* to the winner, 20* to the 

 second, 10* to the third. Shooting to commence at 11:30 A. M. Sweeps 

 afterward 



Wednesday, Aug. 22, special handicaps, conditions made on grounds. 



Monday, Sept. 3, the Labor Day handicap. 20 birds, ties at -3 birds, 

 entrance $25, 70* to the winner, 20* to the second, 10* to the third. 

 Sweeps afterward. 



Previous Winners.— Hollywood Futurity: William Kent, 1891 ; L. T. 

 Duryea, 1892; Fred. Hoey, 1893. 



Grand national handicap: J. Seaver Page, 1891: T. S. Dando, 1892; 

 L. S. Thompson, 1893. 



The Hollywood biennial championship: L. S. Thompson, 1892. 



Renault prize: Edgar G. Murphy, 1891 ; George Work, W. C. Floyd- 

 Jones (divided), 1892; Capt. A. W. Money, 1893. 



The Hollywood Columbian Jubilee: L. 8. Thompson, 1893. 



Keystone League vs. West Jersey. 



The Keystone League and West Jersey Gun Club met on May 12 

 on the grounds of the former at Frankford. The West Jersey 

 led at the end of the fifth round by two targets, which they increased 

 to five by the tenth round, when the Keystone boys began to pull up, 

 and about the middle of the match it was even, and for several rounds 

 it was see-saw, first one ahead and then the other. But the Keystones 

 proved better stayers than their opponents and gradually got ahead, 

 hut it was only one target at a time and the interest was kept up until 

 the match was finished, for the game was not won until the last man 

 shot, and then only by five targets, the Keystone League getting 177 

 and West Jersey 172. The conditions were ten men a side, 25 targets a 

 man from five unknown traps, 16yds. rise, one man up at a time. W. 

 Wolstencroft and Howard Ridge did the best shooting for the Key- 

 stones League and H. R. Summers and W. Mohr for the West Jersey 

 Club. 



The return match will be shot on the grounds of the West Jersey 

 Club in Camden, N. J., June 2. The weather was perfect and every- 

 body seemed to enjoy themselves. 



Keystone League. 



W Wolstencroft lllllllOlllOlllllOlllllll— 22 



E Davis 1100111101010111111101111—19 



JHflck 0101101000101000011101110—12 



J Wolstencroft 1011101101110111100011111—18 



A Lumb.... 0111110101111111100010011—17 



H Ridge 0111111101111111111111101—22 



J H Wolstencroft 0110011100101100101110001—13 



H Jacobs 0011110001011111111101110—17 



J Smith 0011111111111001101111010—18 



A J Rust 1101111101011110111011101-19-177 



West Jersey Club. 



H R Summers 1111001011111111101101111—20 



JPechman 1110101111001101110101111—18 



A Pullen 1111110101010101110101111—18 



G Moore 1 100101 01 1 1 10110110110101— 16 



W firiscom 1100101 11 1 1 1 10100011011 1 0—1 fi 



WMohr 1111111101010111111011111—21 



J H Davis 1001111001101111100011111—17 



H Thompson 1001110011100111111001110—16 



D Cavalier 0101111101001100101111010-15 



J R Learning 1011110101110110011001001—15—172 



H. T. 



Putney Rod and Gun Club. 



Putney, Vt.. May 5.— Inclosed please find scores of the Putney Rod 

 and Gun Club, made at their weekly shoot, May 5, Targets were 

 thrown from three expert bluerock traps, unknown angles, and they 

 were hummers, many of them not over 4 or 5ft. from the ground. 

 The club expects to hold its annual tournament May 30 and 31, and 

 will offer an attractive programme. 



Twenty-five singles: 



W E Ayer 1111101111111111111111101— S3 



A J Ayer -.0111111111101111111111011-22 



Robertson 1011111001001101011100111-14 



Ten singles: 



WE Ayer OOlllllOll— 7 Wuiard 1110001001 5 



Davenport 0111001100-5 Prouty 0011000110—4 



Team match: 



A J Ayer 0101011100—5 WE Ayer 0111111110-8 



Wins . , 0100011101—5 Willard 1111100110-7 



F Robertson 1001111111—8—18 Davenport 1001010001-4—19 



Handicap Bhoot: 



A J Ayer 0111001111 — 7 F M RobertsonllUOlllOO — 



WE Ayer 1111001111 —8 Willard 0111111110101001—11 



Wing 00101110000001— 5 



Philmont Rod and Gun Club. 



Philmont, N. Y., May 18.— The monthly shoot of the Philmont Rod 

 and Gun Club held here to-day at 20 Empire targets per man, unknown 

 angles, resulted as follows: 

 Howland . .01101111111111101111-17 G Vander- 



Spoor 11900111011110111011—14 burgh. .. .11111111111111011111—19 



J Vander- Powell llllllllOllOOiiOioio— 14 



burgh. . .11101101000110000101—10 Dingman. .OlOllOllllOinilllll— 15 



mes llllOtlOllllOllllOll— 1G Ferguson. .010001110001010101 11— 10 



Dr Vedder.lOOOlOOOlOlOOOlOOOOO— 5 



G. Vandehburgh, Sec'y. 



