308 
POREST AND STREAM. 
i April 11, 1896 
The Newburghs Defeated the Cobwebs. 
The third and final match between the Cobweb Gun Club, of Bay- 
chester, N. Y., and the West New burgh Gun and Rifle Association, of 
Newburgh, N. Y., took place on Friday, April 3, on the grounds of the 
Cobweb Gun Club, The result was a decisive victory for the visitors 
by the score of 77 to 70. Bach team was composed of nine men, al- 
though the original conditions called for ten men .on a side. New- 
burgh, however, was a man short, and although B. C. Everingham 
was on the ground, not having a gun and not being prepared to shoot, 
only nine men shot, Mr. Everingham declining to run any chances of 
dumping the visitors. Thus each team shot at 90 birds, making the 
Newburgh's average of kills just 85.6, a high percentage, that was the 
direct result of about as even a piece of team work as one ever sees. 
Two men scored all 10 birds, one man 9, and the six others 8 each. 
The day was favorable in every respect for good sport at the traps. 
A high northwest wind drove the birds off to the right at a great 
pace, while the bright sun and cold, sharp air were bound to make 
the birds feel good and put snap into them. As a matter of fact the 
birds were a good lot taking them altogether, though the scare ropes 
were needed several times to start some that would not leave the 
trap. There were any number of brilliant shots made, and generous 
applause greeted some excellent second-barrel work on the part of 
more than one shooter. 
The Cobwebs started off very poorly; McKeon, Brady, Donnelly, 
Train and Knapp all lost their birds in the 1st round, the Newburgh 
men going to the front with 9 kills to 4. In the 2d round the Cobwebs 
picked up 1 on their opponents, scoring 7 to 6; in this round Harry 
Higginson, captain of the Newburgh team, made an excellent second- 
barrel kill of a fast bird from No. 1 trap. In the 3d round Gus Greiff 
made a capital shot on a very nasty right-quartering driver from No. 
3 trap; he duplicated this shot in tJae 6th round on a precisely similar 
bird, Taggart also in the 3d round centered a switt-flying circling 
incomer with his first barrel in a manner that caused his friends to 
call out In chorus, "Good boy, Boxer." Where so many good shots 
were made it is hard to particularize and make a note of each one. 
Besides those mentioned above, Dam's 7th, Brady's 8th, Greiff's 9th, 
Donnelly's 7th, Train's 9th and Pilkington's 6th were all capital pieces 
of work with the gun. 
The three low scorers on the Cobweb team were Train, Donnelly 
and Knapp; Train had the misfortune to lose 4 birds dead out of 
bounds, while both Donnelly and Knapp were out of form at the be- 
ginning; it is only fair to state that Donnelly's right hand was badly 
crippled with rheumatism. Knapp missed his 3 first birds; he then 
killed the 4th, but lost his 5th dead out of bounds; settling down to 
his usual quick shooting, he snapped the next 5 birds before they had 
a chance to get hard. Pilkington, the only straight on the Cobweb 
si<ie, was loudly applauded when he scored his 10th bird. 
A surprise party to many was W. 0. Gibb, the secretary of the New- 
burgh Club, who stopped some fast birds, scoring 8 out of 10; he was 
handicapped by a bad attack of toothache, spending the time 'tween 
shots nursing the molar that caused the right side of his face to swell 
and give him a more generous expanse of cheek than usual. 
Frank Southard and Jack Halsted both shot well, as they always do. 
while Jimmie Taylor had the hardest kind of luck in losing his 4th 
bird, which just topped the wire before falling dead. Harry Higginson 
drew a very good bird in the 8th round and spoiled his chances of a 
straight score. Dain, usually one of the most reliable shots in the 
Peekskill or Newburgh clubs, let 2 birds get away from him that were 
far easier to score than some that he stopped during the shoot; Dr. 
Horton and E. C. Likely both did good work for 'their team. 
The following table shows the scores maae in each round and the 
totals of both clubs at the end of each round: 
Number of round: 1234567 89 10 
Newburgh's score per round 9687796898 
New burgh's total at end of round 9 15 23 30 37 46 52 60 69 77 
Cobweb's total at end of round 4 11 18 25 33 40 47 55 62 70 
Cobweb's score per round 4 7 7 7 7 8 7 8 7 8 
From the above it will be seen that tho Cob webs did nc t make a clean 
score in any one round, while in the 1st, 6th and 9th the Newburgh 
team negotiated its 9 birds without a loss. It will be noticed also that 
the lead of 5 in the 1st round and the majority of 2 in the 9th round 
make up the total of 7— the difference between the team totals at the 
end of the match; in the other 8 rounds both teams scored 59 out of 
72 shot at. The full scores were: 
Trap score type— Copyright, tsm, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
Newburgh. 
1153224324 
J B Halsted 1 221 222 22 2-10 
2253243415 
<-Y + Si v ^<-4.«-/ l, W 
F Southard 222222222 2—10 
21514 35515 
H C Hlgginson 2 22222202 2-9 
2235441535 
l \/W\''\T/ , <-\ 
H P Dain 1011012112—8 
2425111532 
W C Gibbs 1 22102012 2—8 
2335241553 
Dr Horton 320222.22 1— 8 
1554252555 
E C Likely , 2 02022211 2- 8 
2523112344 
G Taggart 2 2 12 1 1 0 2 2 •- 8 
4332155523 
J Taylor 2 02.22222 2— 8—77 
Cobweb Gun Club. 
2445254355 
J Pilkington . , , , , , 2 2 % 1 "2 % Kl'z— 1 0 
DB Brady. 
4323213415 
"^/*T-»~V-*T'v-> 
.0 12111122 1—9 
3334435222 
GEGreiff...... , 1 12022212 1—9 
5514255452 
F J Hendrick 2 21212011 2—9 
5254152553 
GS Nicholls .......2 22022222 2-9 
3254151253 
P F McKeon 0 12 2 12 11.1—8 
3254524432 
"V^->T \->\T\ 
A D Knapp 0 002.1 1 1 1 1—6 
3321142 3 45 
F L Tram .22222..2 .— 6 
3322454331 
? T \-»->T * ? ^ 
C M Donnelly ..,..0.2.0210 2— 4—70 
The following sweep at 5 live birds was also shot, all at 28yds.: 
Dr. Horton , 10112-4 " 
N Apgar 11201—4 
GE Greiff 32112—5 
HP Dain 202.1—3 
F Southard 21.0.— 2 
DB Brady 01222—4 
J Taylor 11222—5 
J B Halsted 22221—5 
RR Merrill 22222-5 
AP Pope 22.02 -3 
Seth Clover Ill 22— 5 
H C Higginson 22222—5 
Jar vis 20212—4 
PF McKeon 11222—5 
FL Train 22222—5 
F J Hendrick 01020—2 
Edward Banks. 
Washington Gun Club. 
Conshohockbn, Pa., March 21.— The following scores were made by 
members of the Washington Gun Club, of this place, at the club shoot 
held here to-day: 
Club shoot, 25 blue rocks per man: Con Williams 22, T. Smith 20, S. 
L. Carter 17, John Keyser 16, D. Kriebel 14, G. Haines 10, J. Ruth 9, J. 
A. Smith 8, N. Haines 7, G. N. Kriebel 22, H. M. Johnson 19, G. Righter 
16, T. Mitchel 15, J. Restnie 11, G. Gaysor 10, J. E. Carter 8, P. John- 
son 7. George H. Kriebel, Cor. Seo'y. 
Missoula' Rod and Gun Club. 
Missoula, Mont., March 15.— The Missoula Rod and Gun Club held 
the first shoot of the season of '96 this afternoon. The dozen shoot- 
ers who attended made fairly good scores considering the exceedingly 
unfavorable conditions. However, the boys will have to improve 
their scores somewhat if they expect to retain at home any of the 
benefits of the State tournament of May 22, 23 and 24. 
The club's old standby, Boh Rogers, knocked out the highest score, 
16 out of 20 singles, at unknown angles. Scores: 
W Cave.. . .11110001000101110011— 11 J M Evans.10100111011110111111— 15 
E Mix . 11111111110100011010—14 A Stirling. 10101011111110100000— 11 
Thompson.00001011111100111110— 12 J P MenardlOlOllllllOllOOnOOl— 13 
C Searles. .11001100110111110100—12 F Allinson.01101101 001101111111— 14 
R Rogers. .10101111111010111111—16 W BraytonlOllllOOllllOOOlllll— 14 
CALemley.10010101011101110111— 13 CW Bishop 11010000001110111010—10 
Missoula, Mont., March 22.— A day perfect as any in midsummer 
brought out but a half score of shooters to the Missoula Club's 
grounds to-day. A marked improvement in the shooting over that of 
the previous week was noticeable in the medal contest, which was 
won by the field captain on a score which recorded hut one miss in the 
20 shot at, and in the practice shooting which followed there was 
still better work done by all of the boys. 
Will Cave 11101111 111101101111—17 
C A Searles 30111111111111111111 — 19 
L LHunt. 100110000010U001111— 10 
J P Menard 11000011110001001111—11 
F H Allinson 01011101000000100101— 8 
C W Bishop , 01011101000111011101—12 
W PBrayton , 11100111101100101111—14 
H W Thompson 01011010011111111111—15 
C A Lemley 01111011011001011111—14 
J M Evans HOOlOOlOOw 
March 29.— The weekly shoot of tbe Missoula Rod and Gun Club 
was to-day much more conspicuous for the presence of a sweeping, 
twisting, howling March wind than for that of club members. At the 
last meeting of the club it was decided to change the hour of the 
shoot from 3 P. M. to 10;30 A. M. on account of the fact that as a rule 
during the spring months the mornings are bright and pleasant, while 
the afternoons are cloudy and windy. 
This was the first trial under the new order of things, and we found 
Dame Nature in a contradictory mood, and the shoot profited little 
by the change of hours. Notwithstanding the wintry aspect of the 
weather, eight of the shooters put in an appearance at the proper 
time, and the following scores were made, H. W. Thompson carrying 
away the gold medal and O, W. Bishop the silver, after a shoot-off of 
the tie: 
.A. (Disss 
Bray ton . ..00001100001011111101—10 Searles . . . .11011111111011111111— 18 
Menard 10111111101000011111—14 Mix 00000000011111110111—10 
Thompson.Olllllllllllllllllll— 19 Ca\e 11101101110111111111—17 
B Class. 
Allinson . . .00000101101000011110— 8 Bishop . . . .10101001000110010010— 8 
Will Cave, Sec'y. 
Sutton Junction vs. Waterloo. 
Sutton Junction, P. Q., March 18.— Owing to stormy weather and 
bad roads the return match between the Waterloo and Sutton Junc- 
tion gun clubs booked for Feb. 27 was not pulled off until to-day. The 
conditions were 25 targets per man, unknown angles. The home 
team won the race with a score of 148 against 188, the visitors being 
somewhat handicapped by their use of No. 6 shot at fast birds. They 
are a lot of first-class fellows and took their defeat with good grace, 
expressing a determination to do the Sutton Junctions yet. Ihe 
scores made were as below: 
Sutton Junction. 
HEHibbard 1101110101011111111111111—21 
AW Westover llllOllllOlOlOlillllOllOl 19 
S Draper 1110111111101111011111100—20 
DrPage 1010100101000110100100111—12 
E G Smith 1101011001111001110001100—14 
W R Safford 1011001011 1010111 11111110—18 
A Hibbard 01001011100011C0110101 111— 1 4 
N P Emerson OllOlOOtlllOllliOlOOOOIlO— 14 
E Greely 1101000011011111000010010 -12 
J Cranctall 0110101001001110011101011—14 
J Clark , 0001101010000100110000000— 7 
G Clark 1100001000011100011001010—10 
J Grocott 0101111010011100101001001—13-188 
Waterloo. 
J E McFarlane 0100100110111001110101100—13 
Dr Clark 0001011010000010111101111—13 
R F Shaw 0100011011101110101011100—14 
Geo Moynon 1110110011101100101011000—14 
Rev J T Strong C010001010010000111001110— 10 
A McFarlane 10001010100U1C0011C00110— 11 
S H Martin 0000001000011000111101101— 10 
W McDougall OlOCOUCOlOlOllOlllOOlllOl— 12 
A S Newell OllllOOOllCOii C0C00 00111—11 
H E Allen. 0000011 UOOOOlOOOlOOlOOOO— 7 
E J McKunne 1100111001010010100000110-11 
(J A Nutting 001111100011C000101011010-12 
Arthur McFarlane 01 0000 1000000110110103 1 10 —10—148 
W ESTOVER. 
Audubon Gun Club, of Buffalo. 
Buffalo, N. Y., March 21.— The members of the Audubon Gun 
Club held their regular weekly shoot this afternoon at Audubon Park. 
Thirty shooters took part in No. 1, the badge shoot, 25 targets per 
man. C. S. Burkhardt h d in this event by breaking 23. Nos. 2 and 3 
were at 15 targets, No. 4 at 5 pairs. Scores: 
Events: 
12 3 4 
Events: 
12 3 4 
Kelsey . 20 
Bennett 21 
Miller 11 
C S Burkhardt 23 
E O Burkhardt 18 
Hanks 17 
E W Smith 20 
Reinecke 12 
Mcarthur 17 
Reed 16 
Woodbury 9 
Talsma 14 
Coombs ,,,, 10 
Meyers. , 20 
Sweet , 11 
Klinck 13 
Norris.,, 19 
12 11 
12 9 
5 10 
10 12 
11 10 
6 14 
10 .. 
8 .. 
10 
8 
6 
6 3 
11 .. 
4 .. 
4 .. 
12 13 
Storey 17 .. 
Williams 20 10 
Rounds...,. 15 .. 
Dr Sauer. 10 4 
Swops 17 8 
Friese 17 11 
Alderman 17 11 
Stacey 12 12 
J Koch 11 11 
Chapman ,, 10 5 
Eaton 18 .. 
Brown. 13 13 
Porter 18 8 
Russell . . 10 
Ackes , 9 
Genemany 
12 
8 
9 
io 
Forest Gun Club, of Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia, Pa., March 21.— The Wilmington, Del., Rod and Gun 
Club sent a 7-men team to-day to try conclusions with a similar team 
of the Forest Gun Club, of this city, the race taking place on the 
ground of the latter at Twenty-seventh street and Lehigh avenue. 
After an exceedingly close contest, the home team won by two breaks, 
scoring 123 to 121. Scores: 
Forest Gun Club. 
McDaniel ImlOlOOOlOlOlOlllliHOl -17 
Walker , 0101110000111000. 01011000-10 
W N Stevenson 1111111101111101111111111—23 
H B Stevenson 01 1 1011 001 1 1000101 OllOOll— 14 
Rowcrott 1111110111110111111111101-22 
Morison llllOOllOllOlllllOOlllOOl— 18 
Thurman 1110111111011011111001101—19-123 
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club. 
Jersey 010010101101001011010111 0—13 
Bilderback 1111111111111111111011101—23 
Hartlove 0010111111110010011000101—13 
De Vue 1111111111101111101101011-21 
Evans iiiimmioimmiooiio-21 
Grubb OllOOllOlOOllOOOlltOOlOOl— 11 
Cleaver 1011011110111110111001111—19-121 
Wm. Morison, Sec'y. 
Binghamton Gun Club. 
Binghampton, N. Y., March 23.— Some of the more enthusiastic 
members of the Binghamton Gun Club braved tbe cold and disagree- 
able weather that prevailed to-day, going to the traps to have a little 
practice, Judging from the scores made they need some practice 
very badly. Really the scores are not fit for publication, but— here 
goes: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Kendall 13 15 17 20 19 18 
Brown 14 17 15 21 19 19 
Hall 11 16 18 16 17 .. 
Wlnans 13 
AH events were 25 targets, unknown angles. 
Smith 15 17 18 18 20 17 
Ashley 12 15 
Clark 16 17 16 19 18 
H. W. B. 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., March 21.— The New Utrecht Gun Club held a 100- 
target handicap race on its target grounda to-day, the race resulting 
in a victory for the scratch men. The condiMons were 25 targets at 
each of the 4 following styles of shooting: Known angles, reversed 
order, unknown angles, and unknown traps and angles. Wash and 
Deacon divided first money with 70 breaks each. Scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. Extras. 
D Deacon , 16 
C FWash 23 
J Gaughen 17 
P A Hegeman 19 
O'Brien 15 
Dr Shepard 16 
R E Gray 15 
Fleet 13 
Littlefield 15 
Van Brunt 12 
Sterling. 
19 
15 
13 
13 
13 
6 
10 
13 
1 
15 
19 
19 
15 
12 
12 
14 
6 
11 
10 
10 
20 
13 
14 
14 
31 
10 
11 
10 
5 
10 
1 
10 
10 
1 
14 
5 
Total. 
70 
70 
63 
62 
61 
57 
50 
49 
46 
45 
27 
reversed 
3 7 
No. 1 was at known traps and angles; No. 2 at traps in 
order; No. 3 at unknown angles; No 4 at unknown traps and angles. 
The allowances were: Hegeman 5, Gray and Littlefield 10, Shepard 15, 
O'Brien 20, Sterling and Fleet 25. Van Brunt did not shoot off his 
allowance. 
March 28.— There was a good attendance this afternoon at the New 
Utrecht Gun Club's live-bird grounds, at Woodlawn, L. E The pro- 
gramme called for the regular club shoot and also for a contest for 
the E. C. Powder cup. In the club shoot the winners in their respect- 
ive classes were: Class A, Morfey; class B, F. W. Duryea; class C, 
Frost. The E. C. cup was won by F. W. Duryea, who killed 10 
straight, being the only one of fourteen entries to accomplish that 
feat. Morfey won first money in No. 3 with 5 straight. Scores " 
9 
■10 
7 
8 
9 
No. 3. 
22222-5 
20222-4 
10210-3 
22022-4 
22201-4 
2C012-3 
02000-1 
6n2'i6 2 
No.l. No. 2. 
T W Morfey (A, 31) 0222222222--9 2222220220- 
C Furgueson, Jr. (A, 30). , . .2220222.22—8 22.22220 
C M Meyer (A. 30) 20222.2221— 8 .222112222- 
DrWynn(A, 29) 100021,0101— 4 00101 
F W Duryea (B,'27) 22..211122— 8 1112222222- 
R E Gray (B, 28) 2202222202—8 2220202202- 
Uonny Furgueson (B, 27). . . .2002222202—7 2202222220- 
,T Gaughen (B, 28) 2012.12120-7 1212012212- 
Dr Shepard (B, 27) 1.10011212—7 
P Adams (B. 28) 0200221102-6 211090 
A Eddy (B, 29) 0222120210-7 2021 0 
Sterling (B, fc7) 00000 w 
S Allen (B, 28) 20200.2000-3 .2000 
S J Held (B, 30) 2.22202200- 6 02200222 
Frost (C, 28) 00101.2111-6 .illl. 
D Deacon (A) 22.2222222 - 9 
April U — The members of the New Utrecht Gun Club held a target 
shout at the club's new target grounds, Bay Ridge, this afternoon, 
The high wind made the scores very rocky, the targets taking the 
most erratic courses in their flights. Capt. Money successfully de- 
fended his claim to the challenge plate by defeating the challenger, D. 
Deacon, after a close contest. The conditions are 30 targets, known 
traps and angles, and 10 pairs, the challenger depositing $5 against the 
plate. The scores were: Capt. Money, 19 out of 30 at known angles 
and 11 breaks out of 10 pairs, total 30; Deacon, 18 out of 30 known 
angles and 10 out of the 10 pairs, total 28. In the club shoot at 25 tar- 
gets, known angles, Capt. Money, with an allowance of 1 extra target 
to shoot at, tied with J. Gaughen on 18. On the shoot off Money won 
after a long struggle, scoring 22 to 21 out of 25. Score of the club 
shoot was as follows: 
Capt Money (A) 11101001011110111101101011 —18 
J Gaughen (A) 0010011111001111111011111 —18 
*M Herrington 0101010111011101111111101 -18 
*F S Edwards 0011111011111101101010011 —17 
A Hegeman (A) .1110111110101111011011000 —17 
P Adams (A) 1100111001110110110110101 —16 
M Van Brunt (A) 0101010111010011111110110 —16 
D Deacon CA) 1111111110100100001000100 —13 
C Fleet (C) OlOOlOlOOCOlOOOOlOuOOOOOOOO- 5 
* Guests. 
Other sweeps were shot as follows: 
Events: 12 345678 Events: 
12345678 
Targets: 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Targets: 15 10 10 10 10 10 01 10 
CaptMoneyll 5 8 9 6 4 5 6 Van Brunt.. 6 8 8 9 7 
J Gaughen. 10 3 5 8 9 6 .. .. F Ed;vards.l2 B 8 6 6 8 7 6 
P Adams... 946877 3 6 Herrington. 10 6 8 8 8 7 8 5 
A Hegeman 7 3 6 5 4 D Deacon .... 8 7 7 6 
C Fleet 7 1 0,. 2 
No. 1 was the~Hegeman prize contest at 15 targets, known angles; 
Capt. Monwy was the winner with 11 out of 15, Ewards being a guest 
of the club. All other sweeps were at unknown angles. 
Audubon Gun Club, of Buffalo. 
Buffalo, N. Y., March 27.— In very pleasant, spring-like weather, 
the members of the Audubon Gun Club held their regular weekly 
shoot at their grounds, Audubon Park. There was a good attendance 
of members, twenty-six shooters taking part in the five events shot 
during the afternoon. The scores were as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events; 1 2 3 4 5 
Kelsey 
P G Meyers 
Bennett 
Robinson 
C S Burkhardt 
G O Miller , 
Reinecke 
Forrester 
Williams 
Norris , . 
Ackers 
bweet 
Mc Arthur 
6 14 
1 11 
7 11 
6 9 
8 10 
7 8 
14 14 
11 9 
11 10 
13 10 
11 11 
6 9 
11 8 
9 11 10 
9 11 11 
15 11 11 
10 
11 
8 
9 
10 9 9 
7 10 8 
Talsma 6 8 .. 
E 0 Burkhardt 5 9 7 
BF Smith 9 13 .. 
EW Smith 6 . . 12 
A Heinold 5 11 11 
Hammond 7 15 12 
Eaton 6 11 10 
Ikey 11 .. 
W Haigh 12 10 
CJHaigh 7 
Dr McMicbael .... 8 
Dr Sauer 4 
Brown 12 
9 9 
10 7 
11 .. 
8 7 
.. 6 
7 ,. 
6 5 
18 10 
West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association. 
Newburgh, N. Y., April 2.— The West Newburgh Gun and Rifle As- 
sociation helQ its regular monthly shoot this afternoon. The club 
contest is at 25 targets, divided as follows: 10 known traps and angles, 
3 pains and 9 known traps and unknown angles. A. Leicht led at the 
finish by virtue of his handicap allowance of misses as breaks. 
Scores: 
Known Unknown 
angles. Pairs. angles. 
ALeicht(5) 1111111111 10 10 01 110100111-24 
E C Likely (3) , 1111111111 10 1 1 01 101110110—23 
Iowa (10) 0110000110 10 10 10 101111001—23 
Jas Taylor (01 1111111111 10 1110 110111111—22 
HCHlO) 0111111101 1110 11 011111111-21 
Stansbrough (3) 1101111010 10 10 11 011010111-20 
Wood(2) .....1111010110 00 10 00 110110111—17 
Anthony (8) 0100001010 01 10 01 011000000—16 
David Brown. 
Rome Gun Club. 
Rome, N. Y., April 2.— The Rome Gun Club holds shoots for a prize 
gun, i he man winning first place three times to become owner of the 
gun. The following scores were made in to-day's contest, M. B. Kings- 
ley winning a heat for the gun: 
M. B. Kingsley 22, L. E. Betson and W. P. Rayland 18, H. Barnard 17, 
G. Bennett and W. L. Kingsley 16, F. Buttles and G. Hauck 15, R. 
Beach, E. Cummlngs and A. H. Golley 14, H. Beach and W. Pillmore 
12, O. D. Bassett 10. W. P. Rayland. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
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The most magnificent panorama of mountain views is spread before 
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daily at 4:30 P. M,, with through Pullman Car Service, and as the 
trip is made within twenty-two hours, is in easy access to those who 
desire to go and spend a few days of rest and recreation. 
New York Office Southern Railway, 271 Broadway.— Adv, 
