484 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
fJuKE 18, 1896. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O,, May 81.— The Cincinnati Rifle Association held Its 
weekly shoot to-day. A stroDg 9 o'clock wind was blowing most of 
the time, making good scores hard to secure. Conditions: 200yds., 
Lux. 
Topf., 
9 
8 
8 8 
7 10 10 
8 
g 
8—85 
9 
!) 
10 5 
9 10 8 
8 
§ 
6-83 
7 
7 
9 8 
10 10 9 
6 
6 
10—82 
10 
8 
7 7 
10 
6 7 
9 
9 
7—80 
10 
8 
8 10 
§ 
8 8 
9 
8 
7—85 
8 
6 
9 8 
8 
9 9 
7 
9 
8-83 
8 10 
10 7 
9 
7 10 
8 
7 
9-85 
7 
10 
8 8 
8 
5 9 
7 
8 
8-78 
7 
8 
10 6 
6 
9 6 
5 
6 
3—66 
5 
6 
6 7 
10 
6 6 
6 
6 
6—65 
7 
9 
5 3 
7 
6 9 
4 
6 
7-63 
7 
8 
6 10 
4 
4 3 
7 
5 
6-60 
5 
7 
9 7 
9 
3 6 
9 
7 
8—70 
10 
6 
5 5 
4 
3 7 
7 
7 
7-61 
3 
5 
5 3 
7 
8 8 
6 
6 
6—59 
4 
9 
4 3 
6 
6 10 
4 
5 
7-58 
9 
8 
5 4 
5 
9 6 
5 
4 
9-64 
6 
6 
6 4 
8 
7 4 
9 
7 
4-61 
7 
8 
10 9 
6 
7 7 
s 
9 
4—73 
7 
8 
2 1 
9 
3 3 
8 
9 
8-58 
fi 
6 
7 9 
6 
9 6 
10 
3 
10—71 
8 
7 
8 10 
8 
7 9 
3 
6 
5-71 
5 
4 
7 10 
8 
6 9 
7 
8 
6-70 
6 
6 
6 7 
9 
8 9 
7 
9 
10-77 
10 
9 
7 10 
8 
9 8 
R 
9 
8-8B 
7 
9 
9 6 
8 
6 10 
9 
7 
9-80 
8 
9 
6 10 
5 
9 10 
10 
9 
8-84 
6 
6 
7 10 
10 10 7 
6 
7 
7—76 
6 
6 
7 10 
5 
7 9 
9 
10 
8-77 
10 in 
8 5 
7 
4 10 
10 
6 
6-76 
9 
7 
7 7 
7 
7 9 
8 
9 
9-79 
5 
9 
8 7 
5 10 7 
10 
8 
6-75 
9 
8 
6 8 
8 
9 8 
7 10 
10—83 
7 
8 
10 5 
9 
8 9 
9 
5 
10-80 
9 
10 
10 5 
G 
8 8 
7 
6 
9-78 
8 10 
5 6 
5 
6 8 
10 
8 
7—74 
4 
4 
6 7 
5 
3 6 
5 
3 
6-49 
6 
5 
3 4 
2 
7 4 
5 
8 
4—48 
4 
3 
3 5 
S 
7 10 
4 
6 
6-53 
* Military rifle. 
Rifle Club Constitutions. 
We would be obliged if secretaries of rifle clubs would favor us 
with copies of constitutions and shooting rules, that we may send 
them to other clubs seeking such information. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
June 8-13.— Buffalo, N. Y,— New York 8tate shoot, under the 
auspices of the Buffalo Audubon Club; $3,000 in merchandise prizes 
in State and open events; $1,100 of cash added to purses. Experts 
eligible to first and second moneys only. C. S. Burkhardt, President. 
June 16.— Springfield, N. J.— Fifth tournament of the New Jersey 
Trap-Shooters' League, under rhe auspices of the Union Gun Club. 
June 17-19.— Cleveland, O.— Third annual tournament of the Cham- 
berlin Cartridge and Target Company. Targets thrown free; $770 in 
.sash also added to the purses. 
June 18-20.— Spokane, Wash.— Twelfth annual tournament of the 
Sportsman's Association of the Northwest, under the auspices of the 
Spokane Rod and Gun Club. H. Bolster. Sec'y of Association. 
June 23-26.— Pittsburg, Pa.— Tournament of the Pittsburg Gun 
Club; targets; $500 added money. 
July 4.— Springfield, N. J.— Annual tournament of the Onion Gun 
Club; live Mrd> and targets. E. D. Miller, Sec'y. 
July 4.— Pleasant Hill, Mo.— All-day shoot of the Pleasant Hill Gun 
Club. 
July 4-5.— Hot Springs, Ark.— Sixth annual tournament of the 
Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association; $200 added money. John J, 
Sumpter, Jr., Sec'y. 
July 22-23.— Portland, Me.— Interstate Association's tournament, 
under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club. 
July 30, 31. — Goshkn, Ind.— Midsummer tournament of the Goshen 
Gun Club. 
Aug. 4-6.— Chicago, 111.— Tournament of the Du Pont Smokeless 
Powder Company. E. 8. Rice, Mgr. 
Aug. 11-14.— Detroit, Mich.— Jack Parker's sixth annual Inter- 
national tournament. Fuller details later. 
Aug. 26-27.— Burlington, Vt.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Lake Side Rod and Gun OJ"b. 
Sept. 7.— Marion, N. J.— Sixth annual tournament of the Endeavor 
Gun Club. Targets. J. A. Creveling, Sec'y. 
Sept 8-11.— Harrisburg, Pa — Annual tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Harris- 
burg Shooting Association. H. B. Shoop, Sec'y. 
Sept. 15-16.— Kansas City, Mo.— Third annual tournament of the 
Schmelzer Arms Company; $750 added money. 
Oct. 7-9.— Nkwburgh, N. Y.— Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds; added 
money announced later 
October (second week).— Baltimore, Md.— Baltimore claims thiB 
week for hBr tournament. Dr. Samuel J. Fort, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to tend their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed, 
'lies in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported' 
Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, $U6 
Broadway \ New York, 
The following circular, issued by the Sherbrooke Gun Club, of Sher- 
brooke, Quebec, shows how trap-shooting is being boomed across the 
border: -The Sberbrooke Gun Club will hold a tournament on its 
grounds in East Sherbrooke on July 1, lasting all day, to which it in- 
vites the members of the clubs of the Province. It is intended to 
make this shoot a popular one by having the events so arranged that 
all will get shooting in something near their own class, while numer- 
ous open events and added money will prove a' tractive to all While 
we believe that easy birds will be appreciated by the greatest num- 
ber, as large a variety of shooting as possible is to be given both 
easy and difficult. In the division of the various sweeps both class 
Shooting and the 'all-in-it' system will be adopted. In the latter sys- 
tem the amount of the entries is divided by the total number of tar- 
gets broken and each shooter is paid for the birds he breaks This is 
becoming a very popular system with many large clubs, having the 
advantage of making dropping for place impossible. This circular is 
sent with the desire of soliciting suggestions from the officers of clubs 
likely to be with us on Dominion Day. We intend to please everv- 
booy t old saws and proverbs notwithstanding. Write to our secre 
tary if you have any pet theory as to the running of a shoot or if vou 
think of any event which would prove interesting, and he will be 
grateful for the favor. Our secretary likes his job; keep him busv 
Send in your suggestions at once, please, and give us an idea of the 
attendance we may expect from your club." 
A new organization is the Springboro, Pa , Rod and Gun Club which 
came into being on June 2 of this year. The club's officers are- Presi- 
dent. T. E Holenbeak; Vice-President, Emory Hall; Secretary C H 
Miller; Treasurer, William Potter; Captain, Rev. H. H. Emmett Our 
corresponaent in Springboro, writing us in regard to the formation of 
this club, says: "We would have very fair quail, pheasant, woodcock 
and snipe shooting if we could only keep the pot hunters and their 
curs out of the woods. The club intends to look after this matter in 
this locality at least, and also to attend to the shooters of black bass on 
their spawning beds, and the dynamiting in the deep holes " The club 
should loin the State Sportsmen's Association and aid the Association 
next sprhig ot)tam BOme much-needed legislation at Harrisburg 
A series of three team races has been arranged between the Boiling 
Sfffi^Wr* S^'S^. n - ™* the Endeavor Gun C u| 
of Jersey City, N. J. The conditions are ten men to a team, 25 targets 
per man unknown angles. The dates chosen are June 11, 18 and 25 
The first match will be shot on the Endeavor's grounds at Marion : 
matcTwm be ffifflS? SPnng8 " Bne ° £ the 
^ F 5?, m W ! h& * w ? ca i a learn th ? re £L U be a Kood Eastern delegation at 
the Cleveland shoot next week The novelties offered by tie manage- 
ment seem to have caught the boys. e ^ 
We must once more remind secretaries of gun clubs and other cor- 
respondents of the great importance of mailing scores and other 
news notes promptly if insertion in the current issue is desired. 
Fobkst and Stream's trap columns are always taxed to the utmost 
limit, and the rule of "first come, first served" has to be observed. 
Louis Schortemeier, secretary of the New York County Gun Club, 
writes that the following shooters will represent that club at the New 
York State shoot this week: W. J. Simpson, Grant Ni>holls, F. S. 
Edwards, J. H. Richmond, C. von Lengerke, Gus E. Greiff and L. H. 
Schortemeier. 
The Cobweb Gun Club, of New York city, will be represented by a 
team in the contest for the Dean Richmond trophy at Buffalo on 
Saturday, June 18. 
The monthly live-bird shoots of the Emerald Gun Club, of New York 
city, are held on the third Tuesday in each month, except in July and 
December, the club holding no shoot in those months. 
The tournament committee of the Pittsburg (Pa.) Gun Club did 
good work when it compiled the programme for its tournament on 
June 23-25. The list of events is decidedly attractive. 
Calumet Heights Gun Club. 
Chicago, HI., June 1.— The Decoration Day shoot of the Calumet 
Heights Gun Club was a great success, over 100 persons being present, 
including members and their families The weather was very mixed, 
a strong wind from the northwest blowing bard at times. After the 
shooting was over the evening was spent in dancing, with musical 
selections, vocal and instrumental. Scores were as follows: 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111!? 13 
10 25 25 25 10 10 10 SO 15 25 15 SO 
4 12 13 15 6 9 . . 9 
4 13 16 15 . . 4 4 10 . . 25 5 12 
8 20 24 20 . . 6 4 13 .. 19 14 18 
9 18 17 ..... . 4 w 
2 4 .. 1 4 
6 16 17 15 4 . . 6 8 
8 .... 17 6 8 .. 12 
6 10 14 11 
6 13 20 15 
5 22 . . 
9 19 22 23 
9 19 23 . . 
4 
7 15 13 .. 
.. 5 5.. 
. . 7 7 17 
3 9.. .. 
6 14 9 17 
5 .. 15 .. 
6 16 13 15 
9 18 18 
9 20 21 18 
4 11 6 .. 
7 15 18 16 
2 ., 5 .. 
6 10 7 . . 
.. 5 5.. 
Targets: 15 
J A Morgan 3 
PNorcom 7 6 
G C Lamphei e 14 
A F Whitman 7 
J E Blackburn 5 
E W Oopelin 6 
G W Pnckett 7 
IGReid 4 
THGreely , 11 
C W Carson , , 9 
O von Lengerke 12 
C D Wescott 10 
Mrs C W Carson 8 
H Metcalfe 9 
RB Carson 4 
A C Black 8 
W Mumford. 5 
GE Marshall 11 
GAKnowles 12 
HA Ferguson 12 
FAHodson 8 
A 0 Patterson 12 
C 0 Chamberlain. , 6 
SM Booth 11 
Mrs R B Carson 
L L Davis 
Dr Haslan 
A P Harper 
FS L9wis 
J Ervin 
Carlisle , 
Isbell 
R A Turtle 
20 10 15 
.. 12 ., 
10 .. .. 
5 8 8 15 9 11 
3 21 7 12 
9 14 
7 .. 5 9 9 18 10 15 
6 .. .. 
.. .. 1 6 .. 8 .. 12 
.. 4 10 .. .. 
. . 8 5 10 . . 18 9 15 
7 6 3 11 .. 16 14 .. 
.. .. 7 11 .. 19 11 14 
4 .. 5 .. 13 20 11 .. 
. . 6 3 12 9 21 13 12 
6 6 12 17 12 15 
1 .. 
7 .. 4 
2 .. .. 
5 5 .. .. 19 .. .. 
2 6 8 .. 14 8 .. 
0 5 .. 
5 3 .. .. 13 .. .. 
5 .. 14 11 
12 21 9 . . 
Of the above 13 events, No. 1 was at unknown angles, practice shoot; 
No. 2 was also at unknown angles; No. 3 was a merchandise prize event, 
unknown angles; No. 4, medal contest, unknown angles; No. 5, un- 
known angles; No. 6, walk around; No. 7, reversed order; No 8, 5 un- 
known traps, gun below belt; No. 9, 10 singles, unknown angles, and 5 
pairs; No. 10, practice shoot, unknown angles; No. 11, medal contest, 
unknown angles; No. 12, unknown angles; No. 13, consolation race, 
merchandise prizes, known traps and angles. (Nos. 10-13 were shot on 
May 31.) 
A live-bird event at 10 live birds per man. handicap rise, for six 
merchandise prises, was also shot on May 31, with the following re- 
sult: 
J H Knowles (32) .... 1212212211—10 
A W Carlisle (30). . . .2112222121—10 
E W Copelin (30) ... . 2222221111—10 
R A Turtle (32) 1011112121— 9 
G C Lamphere (32) . .2210112122— 9 
J A Morgan (30) 1110111221— 9 
P D Norcom (30). . . .2021112122— 9 
Geo Prickett (30). . . .1112202221— 9 
C D Westcott (32). . .1220111211— 9 
S M Booth (32) 1111110210— 8 
A P Harper (30) 1010112110— 7 
L L Davis (27) 2011112002— 7 
GE Marshall (30) ...1001121210— 7 
W Metcalfe (30) 2011011101— 7 
R B Carson (27) 0112101220— 7 
J Erwin (30) 1101110011— 7 
F 8 Lewis (30) 2221010200— 6 
A C Patterson (32) . .1200202220— 6 
H A Ferguson (32). .2011012020— 6 
K Marks (27) 1101012001— 6 
J E Blackburn (80). .2202022000— 5 
A W Harlan (27). . . .0002000110— 3 
A O Black (27) 0110220122— 7 
The six merchandise prizes were ultimately distributed as follows: 
Knowles first, Westcott second, Booth third, Marshall fourth, Fergu- 
son fifth and Harlan sixth. 
Massachusetts State Shooting Association. 
Worcester, Mass., May 27.— The eighth shoot of the Massachusetts 
8tate Shooting Association was held to-day on the grounds of the 
Sportsman's Club, of this city. The weather was favorable and there 
was a good attendance of shooters. In the race for 3-men teams the 
teams of the Worcester Sportsman's Club and of the Worcester Gun 
Club both scored a point, each breaking. 26 out of 30. Scores in the 
team race were: 
Worcester Sportsman's Club, 1st team: Davis 10, Mascroft8, Oilman 
8- 26. 
Worcester Gun Club team: Snell 10, Russell 8, M. Buck 8-26. 
Worcester Sportsman's Club, 3d team; McLellan 8, Bucklin 9, Roach 
9- 26. 
Worcester Sportsman's Club, 2d team: Kenerson 10, R. C. Walls 7, 
A. W. Walls 8—25. 
Boston Shooting Association, 2d team: Eagfr 10, WordBWorth 7, 
Sawyer 8—25. 
Boston Shooting Association, first team: Dickey 9, F. Bennett 9, W. 
W. Bennett 6-24. 
Worcester Sportsman's Club, fourth team; Buck 9, Parker 6, Ide 
9-24. 
Hingham Gun Club: Spaulding 7. Allison 8, Howe 6—21. 
In the race for the individual trophy O. R. Dickey and Snell led with 
clean scores of 20 each: 
Dickey 20. Snell 20, Puck 15, F. Bennett 16, Geo. McLellan 17, W. L. 
Davis 19, Wm. Bennett 15, 8awyer 18, Mascroft 14, M. P. Roach 15, 
Howe 17, R. C. Walls 7, Allison 17. Eager 17, N, W. Parker 16, A. W. 
Walls 18, Kenerson 17, J. Tougas 15, Henderson 19, Ide 13, Russell 17, 
Spaulding 14, A. L. Oilman 15, M. Buck 12, E. W. Ide 13. 
A list of ten sweeps was also shot during the day, the entries aver- 
aging nearly four full squads. 
Another Chicago Tournament. 
Chicago, June 8.— A meeting will be held Tuesday night of repre- 
sentatives of the Eureka, Garfield and Garden City clubs, of Chicago. 
Committees will be appointed to make preliminary arrangements 
looking toward a joint club target tournament at Chicago thiB summer 
or fall, targets to be thrown at 1 cent or 1J^ cents. Efforts will be 
made to hold a big tournament. This arises out of ill feeling that 
Chicago is too dead as a shooting town. On Saturday next Eureka 
Gun Club will hold a meeting and discuss means of proper disposal of 
the E. C. cup in club's hands, at that meeting the question will be 
brought up of increasing the club membership from 50 to 100. 
E. Hough. 
The Deiter-Gilbert Match. 
The Western Union Telegraph Co.'s operator in this city, who re- 
ceived the special dispatch sent to this office from Chicago by Paul R. 
Litzke, giving the result of the Deiter-Gilbert match, was responsible 
for a very serious error in our news columns. The dispatch, as turned 
out in this city, said plainly that "Geo. Deiter, of Milwaukee, was de- 
feated," etc. What Paul Litzke wrote was: "George Deiter, of Mil- 
waukee, Wis., defeated," etc. The interchange of an a for an i 
created all the trouble. As a matter of fact, Deiter won by one bird, 
scoring 84 to 83. ' ' 
New York State Shoot. 
Buffalo, N. Y., June 9.— [Special to Forest and Stream.'] At the 
convention held last night thirty-three clubs were represented. Rome 
and Auburn both were nominated for next year's shoot. Auburn 
guaranteed $2,000 and targets at 2 cents. Rome guaranteed $1,500 
Auburn won finally by large majority. Officers elected were Charles 
G. Curtis, President; W. W. Dickinson, Vice President; Clarence E. 
Goodrich, Secretary and Treasurer. In preliminary practice yester- 
day twelve 15-target events were shot. Sam Glover did best work. 
Jim Elliott is here and doing good shooting. Attendance of shooters 
very satisfactory and all prospects for big tournament are promising 
with the exception of weather, which is threatening. Heavy rain has 
taken ail morning. Edward Banks. 
The Interstate at Natchez. 
Natchez, Miss.— The Interstate Association's tournament, held here 
June 3-4, proved to be one of the best and most successful ever given 
hy that association. Entries, it is true, did not run very large, 24 
being high, but the entry lists kept up very well and great interest 
was taken in the shoot by the people of Natchez, who visited the 
grounds in numbers each day. The ladies of the city took special in- 
terest in the shooting and graced the grounds in rather unusual 
numbers for a target tournament. 
The shoot was given under the auspices of the Gaillard 8porting 
Club. The club owns its own grounds, some twelve acres in extent, 
and easy of access, being only ten minutes' ride from hotel head- 
quarters. The club has a large covered grand stand, a large shoot 
ing shed aoout 20x60ft., and an awning that extends over the score 
line, affording protection from sun and rain. 
The shooting was Al as a whole; H L. Foote, W. H. Miller, Col. U. 
M. C. Thomas, Dave Porterfleld and Frank Arrighi excelling in the 
averages. The targets (blue rocks thrown from blue rock traps) were 
thrown about 50yds. 
The Prentiss Club made every visitor free of its rooms, presenting 
each one with a card admitting him to all the privileges of the club. 
This courtesy was gladly made use of by the visitors, who thoroughly 
appreciated the hospitable spirit that prompted tha action. The 
members of the Gaillard Sporting Club, too, could n^t do enough to 
make its guests feel at home. 
Among those present were: Col. U. M. C. Thomas, representing 
theTJ. M. C. Company; Dave Porterfleld, representing the Du Pont and 
Hazard Powder companies; Irby Bennett, of the Winchester Repeat- 
ing Arms Company; E. Ferriday, of Nashville, Tenn., representing the 
Laflin&Rand Powder Company; T. A. Divine and Abe Frank, of 
Memphis, Tenn.; W. H. Miller. A. Katzmeier and C. Wright, Vickshurg, 
Miss, ; H. L. Foote and J. T. Jolly, Rolling Fork, Miss.; W. A. Huey 
aDd S. J. Enders, Shreveport, La.; J. L. Sharkey, Greenville. Miss.; 
Drs. Aby and Forsythe, Monroe. La ; Dr. W. T. Miles, Burnside, La.; 
Dr. Bringier, New Orleans; B. Y. Wade and B. Wade. Jr., Sharkey 
county, etc. The home club was well represented by Messrs. Baker, 
McDowell, Arrighi, Drs. Session and Watkins, Wilson, Gardner, Jen- 
kins, Barkley, etc. 
The trapper boys at this shoot were first class. The boy at No. 5 
trap trapped 2,250 targets during the two days of the shoot and the 
preliminary practice work, and only broke five targets during that 
time. He is three silver quarters ahead as a reward for breaking the 
leaBt number of targets each day. The weather, while warm, was 
perfect for shooting. Scores follow. 
8CORKS OF JUNE 3 
Events: l 2 
• Targets: 15 20 
Bennett 14 15 
Frank 14 16 
Divine 15 17 
Foote 18 20 
Baker 9 14 
Miles 14 15 
Porterfleld 14 19 
Forsythe 18 20 
Aby 13 17 
Sharkey 12 19 
UMC 15 19 
Miller 12 20 
Huey 11 13 
Katzmeier 11 15 
Enders 15 18 
Huff 7 14 
Searles 11 20 
Wade, 8r 11 14 
Sessions 12 17 
Wade, Jr 14 11 
Arrighi 12 18 
Gardner 12 18 
JeDkinB 
Watkins 
McDowell. 
Bringier , 
Wilson 
3456 789 10 11 
15 15 15 SO 15 15 15 15 S5 
13 14 12 
15 12 15 
10 13 15 
14 13 15 
11 8 10 
12 12 9 
11 14 12 
11 13 15 
14 9 10 
12 10 13 
14 14 12 
14 13 12 
14 14 12 
11 13 12 
7 13 12 
8 9., 
15 10 7 
.. 14 13 
12 12 12 
.. 12 U 
13 12 ft 
10 8 7 
7 10 12 
9 11 10 
.. .. 13 
20 10 15 
18 8 10 
19 13 11 
18 13 13 
15 12 10 
14 12 8 
18 13 15 
17 14 11 
15 13 14 
19 10 9 
17 13 14 
20 14 14 
14 11 11 
11 12 12 
16 13 13 
.. ..12 
18 12 11 
. . 13 13 
16 12 11 
.. 10 . 
19 13 13 
18 9 .. 
13 11 12 
15 11 10 
15 10 14 
12 13 23 
14 13 23 
10 15 20 
14 13 24 
11 14 17 
12 14 .. 
15 10 17 
12 11 23 
12 10 20 
11 14 ,. 
14 13 2i 
14 13 21 
11 9 20 
18 14 .. 
11 .. 18 
.. 11 .. 
11 11 20 
12 9 .. 
.. 15 .. 
13 13 
15 15 
13 13 
13 12 
13 12 
13 13 
12 11 
,. 11 
13 8 
8 8 
12 8 
14 14 
15 11 
13 14 
10 14 
"8 10 
12 10 
12 13 33 
14 12 
U 12 
9 .. 
5 .. 
11 14 
4 .. 
ii '8 
7 8 9 10111213 14 
15 15 15 15 15 35 15 ID 
4 5 8 7 
13 10 13 . . 
13 13 
15 12 14 24 11 
11 10 11 22 9 
13 12 11 20 10 
6 1 
12 
SCORES OF JUNE 4. 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 15 SO 15 15 15 SO 
Aby 9 10 8 8 6 14 
Bennett 10 14 14 9 14 17 
Divine 11 17 18 8 13 17 
Foote , 12 15 15 15 14 20 
Frank 10 19 11 12 9 18 
Forsythe 14 16 13 14 10 16 
Enders 10 13 11 14 10 18 
TJMC 13 16 13 11 13 15 
Porterfleld 12 18 8 18 10 18 
Baker 7 11 7 13 6 10 
Arrighi 12 9 11 12 12 16 
Searles.. , 12 15 10 12 9 12 
Huey 13 12 8 la 9 17 
Sharkey 13 14 12 12 10 18 
Miller 15 15 12 13 14 19 
Katzmeier 9 11 9 9 8 
Salmon. 11 6 ., .. 
Jenkins 9 16 
Watkins 10 15 
Barkley 8 
Sessions 
Huff 
Henderson , 
Wade, Jr 
Pipes 
Byrnes ,. .. 
Pipes 
Byrnes s 7 
Wilson , .... 10 
Feltus 8 4 
Besides the above twenty-seven shooters five others shot in oHy one 
event: Wade, Jr., in No. 7, scoring 5; in No. 13 the following shot: S. 
Baker 3, Flourney 8, Holt 4, Flood 3. Rosalin. 
8 8 
?3 14 
13 14 
13 14 
12 14 
10 14 
11 10 
13 12 
14 13 
6 .8 
9 11 
6 .. 
13 12 
13 11 
14 13 
11 .. 
9 .. 
12 .. 
11 13 
5 .. 
12 13 
9 6 
9 7 
5 .. 
9 9 9.. 
11 11 9 .. 
15 14 13 16 
5 9 .. .. 
12 13 10 18 
.. 11 8 .. 
12 12 12 21 
9 10 . . 
13 13 13 22 
.. .. 6 .. 6 7 
12 11 6 
4 ,. 7 .. 5 .. 
8 11 10 19 12 3 
5 .. 6 7 4 4 
.. 11 11 19 13 3 
10 
io 
6 7 
In New Jersey. 
CAHTERET CLUB. 
June 5.— The scores given below were made by members of the 
Carteret Club at its regular weekly Wednesday afternoon shoot. Nos. 
1 and 2 were 5-bird events, $5 entrance; the ties for the moneys in No. 
1 were phot off miss-and-out in No. 2, Chapin, Thompson and Schuer- 
meyer dividing; Schuermeyer also divided No. 2 with McAlpin. The 
same two shooters divided the purse in No. 3, a miss-and-out; No. 4, 
also a miss-and-out, was split up between Thompson and Chapin. 
Scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
G 8 McAlpin , 212» — 8 2221222222-10 2222 - 4 20 —1 
Branch 22221—5 0 — 0 ... 
Col Moore 02011-3 0111« —3 .... . 
CM Chapin 22211-5 222<illl210— 9 20 —1 2222223-7 
White 22-.12— 5 220 — 2 222«-3 • —0 
Thompson ,.12222—5 121212* — 6 22« — 2 1221112—7 
Schuermeyer 22122- 5 2222211122—10 1222-4 2222210—6 
Moore 010»2— 2 22*21 — 5 .... 
Bryer 12202-4 
COOPKR-REHIG VERSUS CLASS-TIMMONS. 
June h— Fen Cooper, of Mahanoy City, Pa., and John Rehig, of 
Leighton, Pa , shot a match to-day at the Morristown, N. J., Driving 
Park against Frank ClaBS and Jas. Timmone, both of Morristown. The 
conditions were: 25 live birdB per man, 30yds. rise. 50yds. boundary, 
$200 a side. All the money was up and the match resulted in a piece 
of splend'd shooting, finally ending in a tie when Class's 25th bird fell 
dead out of bounds. (This bird was retrieved and picked and showed 
at least eight, or nine shot wounds.) The birds were a good lot, the 
match being shot in exactly one hour. The return match will be shot 
at Leighton, Pa., on July 14, when the stakes will be doub'ed. Scores 
in to-day's race were: 
Fen Cooper 2122222222021222221222222 -24 
John Rehig 22222«2222222222122222120- 23—47 
Frank Class. . .„ 222222222222222222222222»-24 
Jas Timmons 2220201222212222222222222-23—4 
Other sweeps were shot during the day as follows: 
Timmons... 1122211—7 22212—5 2111—4 
Class 022O222-5 22122- 5 2222-4 
Rehig 1.22101—5 22021—4 2111—4 
Cooper .....2122212—7 22121—5 2112—4 
Hathaway 2222111—7 20122 -4 0221—3 
McGarry 20102—3 1002-2 
Kuhn 1020«-2 1212-4 
In the morning before the match commenced two sweeps were shot 
as follows: 
No. 1, 15 live birds: Rehig, Cooper and Class 13, Hathaway 12. 
No. 2, 10 live birds: Cooper and Class 10, Rehig and Hathaway 9. 
