20 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 7, 1894. 
AMONG SOUTHERN TRAP CLUBS. 
With the Greensboro Gun Club. 
It was an extremely hot day on which we reached Greensboro, 
Ni C, to fulfill a lone-standing promise to visit the Greensboro Gun 
C}ub. Some of the members were out of town and others were too 
busy to leave their business for a shoot, so that none but the "old re- 
liables" were met on the ground. Among these was Captain Charles 
Berkeley,* superintendent of the Greensboro to Charlotte Division of 
the R. & D. Road. The grounds of the club are situated in a pictur- 
esque spot about two miles from the town proper and are considered 
extremely hard grounds. To the right, left and rear are heavy woods 
and in the foreground are the inclosed grounds of the Charlotte Base 
Ball Club. The gun club has a house for the storage of its equipment, 
out has no shooting house. A loading table is built near the store- 
house. The grounds with the woods immediately in rear are admira- 
bly adapted for a picnic shoot, and some of the members propose ar- 
ranging such an affair, to be held some time before the dates for the 
Interstate shoot, to be held there Sept. 19 and 20. This will have a ten- 
dency to awaken a renewed interest in the club and its work and in- 
isure a big attendance of spectators at the September tournament. 
The club does all its regular shooting from five known traps, un- 
known angles and the targets are thrown extremely hard. The traps 
are of the expert pattern with North's electric pull, and are protected 
by a heavy screen extending the entire length of the line. The first 
■event was at 10 targets, known angles, Gilmer breaking 8, Jordan 7, 
Berkeley 4 and Garsed 2. No. 2 was at 15 bluerocks, unknown angles. 
In which the scores were Jordan 12, Gilmer 11, Gleem 8, Berkeley 7 and 
Garsed 4. The next was at 10 targets, unknown angles: Gilmer 8, 
Glenn 6, Joi-dan 6, Berkeley 5 and Garsed 2. The final result was at 
S pairs, the result being Berkeley 6, Gilmer 6 and Glenn 3. By the 
time this event was finished the light was fading, and all hands 
packed their kits and started for home and supper. In the evening 
we met quite a number of the club members, among them being: W. 
F. Joyce, formerly proprietor of the Greensboro Kennels; 0. W. Tate, 
whose duties as a revenue officer have caused him to lay aside his 
trap gun, and Garland Daniels, target champion of North Carolina. 
Pressure of business has compelled this trio to give up trap work aud 
the club is still further weakened by the removal from "town of J. 
Livingston Lee and the death of J. R. Tate. 
The Lynchburg Gun Club. 
R. Stockton Terry, president of the Lynchburg Gun Club, has a war 
and civil history that would fill a large volume. In his day Mr. 
Terry has owned some of ihe finest of field does, has been and still is 
one of the best field and trap shots in the State; bears the distinction 
of having been Col. Monby's commander during the Civil War; is the 
friend of every man, woman and child in Lynchburg, and at the trap 
has a position that is all grace and ease. At the depot we were met by 
James M. Cleland, whom we had the pleasure of meeting at Knoxville. 
Here we also met T. F. Nelson, one of the town's most prominent 
tobacco merchants, and We W. Dornin, crack shot, hale fellow well 
met, and an all-around sportsman of the genuine Virginia type. 
Dornin is captain of the gun club and one of its most reliable mem 
bers, as well as its prime hustler. Soon after we met B. G. Empie, 
another genial companion and a rattling good shot. C. W. Scott was 
another one to extend a cordial greeting to Forest and Stream. Mr. 
Scottis a partner in one of the city's big dry goods houses, and shoots 
purely for the sport he derives from it. 
About 3 o'clock we started for the shooting grounds in the family 
conveyance of Mr. Dornin, and half an hour later hurriedly sprang 
for the shelter of the club house verandah to escape a sudden down- 
pour of rain. Other members had preceded us, and lolling about 
under the trees were the colored trappers. 
The grounds, comprising three acres, are situated about three miles 
from the city, adjoining Rivermont Park, and are without exception 
the most attractive and best equipped of any we have ever visited. 
The house, wiih its 30x18 room, one story in height, is provided with 
a 12ft. wide verandah running its entire length, and is a handsome 
structure within and without. At one end is a dressing room, with 
members' lockers and toilet utensils. The main room is ceiled and 
sided with 3in spruce, and the walls are ornamented with mounted 
animals and birds, skins and other trophies of the chase. 
To the shooter, however the most attractive feature is the arrange- 
ment of the traps, etc The traps of the approved bluerock expert 
pattern are five in numb r. and the trappers are protected by a screen 
of Jgm steel, 36in. high and extending across the line of traps. The 
traps are firmly and permanently s-cured to a heavy block of 4in. oak. 
this in turn being bolted (with t wo u bolts) to a flat stone 24in. square 
and'Sin. thick, making the traps perfectly rigid. The shooters face 
toward the east-sputheast, and at each firing point is a stone 2ft. 
square. The North electric pull is used, and by an ingenious system 
of piping the entire outfit, except the keyboard, is continuously in 
place. Steel box covers are provided for the traps and one for the 
battery bench and stand. The wires all run through piping and are 
so arranged that no moisture can affect them. Instead of stretching 
a rope to keep spectators from encroaching upon the shooters they 
have a chain fence extending entirely all score line and traps. The 
club also has a 30X15 fly which they pitch in rear of the score line 
when a large party is present, this tent being provided with three 
portable gun racks and tables. 
The view from the grounds is a magnificent one, and would that wa 
wielded the pen of an artist in order to do justice to the scenery, 
especially on this afternoon with its constant recurring from light to 
shadow, when the clouds would break and the sun peep forth for an 
instant a fleeting glimpse could be had of the famous Peaks of Otter, 
but no sooner did one succeed in getting their proper location than 
they would disappear in a haze. 
Owing to the fact that the Hardware Association held its annual 
reunion at Richmond on this day the number of shooters was lessened 
by half a dozen, but still there were enough on the grounds to have 
an extremely pleasant time. Among them was W. L. Moorman, one 
of the city's leading business men, who with his 2781bs. weight is still 
as active and supple as a boy. There was also General J. Holmes 
Smith, a partner of Mr. Nelson, who shoots a winning gait despite the 
handicap of having to use a left arm that was badly shattered by a 
shell during the late war. T. F. Stearns, cashier of the Traders' Bank, 
was another of the shooters. Still another was State Senator R. L. 
Miller with a once-heard-never-to-be-forgotten 10-bore gun and 3J4drs. 
of nitro powder, the recoil of which sadly shook the petite French 
fencing professor who was persuaded to try '-just one shot." 
The shooting was rather intermittent at first owing to a number of 
heavy dashes of rain, but about 4:30 it cleared up and business was 
begun in earnest. Within an hour after the sun appeared there were 
fully a hundred visitors on Ihe grounds, at least one-fourth of them 
being ladies, who were deeply interestei in the sport. On clear days, 
we were informed, there are frequently from 200 to 300 spectators on 
the grounds, and almost a majority of ladies can be counted upon. 
This club has an iron-clad rule prohibiting the shooting of sweepstakes 
on their grounds, and in consequence no element of gambling can be 
introduced. 
The first event was at 25 targets, for practice, known and unknown 
angles. Unknown angles, Terry 21, Empie 20, Nelson 19, Dornin 18, 
Cleland 16, Moorman 14; known angles: Nelson 24, Stearns 18, 
Cleland 16, Scott 15, Smith 15, Miller 14. 
Then came the contest for the "Silverthorne medal" at 9 singles and 
3 pairs. A member who has won this medal more than once is there- 
after obliged to stand in the center and shoot from 5 unknown traps 
at different angles. Those who have won it once shoot thereafter 
from 3 unknown traps and angles, and the non -winners shoot from 
known traps and angles, the above, of course, applying to the shoot- 
ing at the 9 singles. At the 3 pairs all shoot from the 14yd. mark. The 
contest was close between Empie, Terry and Moorman, but the former 
finally pulled out what was a popular victory. The scores: 
OlftSS A. 
Terry....... 11 10001 11 10 10 11-10 Nelson 101010101 10 10 11—9 
Dornin 101000110 10 11 11— 9 
Class B. 
Smith , 000100100 10 10 10 - 5 
ClfliSS C 
Empie 111011111 10 10 10—11 Clelvand.... 111110110 10 01 00—9 
Scott 111000100 01 00 00— 5 Moorman. ..011110111 10 10 10—10 
Stearns 011110010 01 10 10— 8 Hamner ..,.000000001 10 00 10 — 3 
Miller 001111110 1 0 00 10— 8 
The next contest was to decide the winner of a medal awarded to 
the member makine the highest aggregate number of breaks at four 
consecutive shoots, twenty-five targets each shoot. Terry and Nelson 
have had several nip and tuck contests for this me dal and when to- 
day's shoot was called Terry was one target only ahead of Nehnn. 
The latter put on an extra spurt and finally beat Terry out by one 
bird on the aggregate. The scores: 
Unknown Angles. 
Nelson OOlOlllOlllOlllllllllllll -20 
Terry , llOlOOlllllOHOllllllOni— 18 
Dornin 1100101001111111111011111 — 19 
Moorman 011111100011 1010111111 101—18 
Cleland , 0110110001111001101011110—15 
Empie 1110011111000111110011111-18 
Known Angles. 
Scott. 1010010011001010000111111— IS 
Stearns. 0110100101010010101011110—14 
Smith .1110001110001011110011110-15 
Miller 1011010011011011 1111 11101—18 
Hamner . . , . . ,1101000001111000011000111-12 
The winding-up shoot of the day was at 25 singles, unknown angles, 
in which the scores were: Terry 24, Empie 21, Nelson 20, Dornin 19, 
Moorman 19, Cleland 17. 
During the afternoon a number of the visitors both of the gentle 
and stern sex tried their hands at smooth-bore work, and some clever 
breaks were made. Before adjournment a fencing bout took place 
between a professor of the art and an amateur, the honors resting 
about even. This closed the exercises and soon the party were on 
their way homeward. After supper Forest and Stream received a 
call from a number of club members and several hours were pleas- 
antly passed in '-comparing notes." All the evening the rain kept 
falling, the following morning it kept up the trick, and not until we 
were midway to Washington did the sun appear. When we left 
Lynchburg it was with regret, and for many a day there will linger in 
our memory pleasant recollections of the hospitable treatment we re- 
ceived from the members of the Lynchburg Gun Club. 
C. H. Townsend. 
Crystal Lake's First Annual. 
Urbana, 111., June 20.— The first tournament of the Crystal Lake 
Gun Club is over and everybody had a good time. It was exceedingly 
gratifying to the management to hear such men as Budd, Grim and 
Powers say they had never enjoyed themselves better at any tourna- 
ment-. But why should they not enjoy themselves at every tourna- 
ment they attend f Such thorough gentlemen are not hard to enter- 
tain. In addition to the above-named gentlemen Mayor Mosier of Gil- 
man, McGruder of Kankakee, Surface Brothers of Decatur, "Parting- 
ton," "Tucker" and Comstock of Indianapolis and Postmaster Ed. 
Vohries and W. W. Washburn of Crawfordsville were here and all 
"lugged" home a little money, and no home shooter begrudged them 
a dollar they took with them. 
The extremely hot weather made the shooting difficult and not up 
to the standard, but nevertheless neither the hot weather nor the low 
scores made discouraged any of the participants, as the entries show. 
We opened business with 17 entries in event No. 1 and ended the 
programme the last day in last event with 23 entries. Event No. 6 the 
first day had 50 entries and in several others the entries were in the 
forties. 
We used the North handicap, and it worked to perfection; used the 
rapid-firing system from five expert bluerock traps and everything 
sailed along in good shape. The "ping" of S. S., wood and E. C, also 
the "boom" of the black powder — for the "rainmakers" with their 
cannons were there— made merry music. To tbe last mentioned gen- 
tlemen the whole community are grateful for their generous down- 
pour of rain we enjoyed immediatelv following their departure. 
Not a shooter present but promised to come to our tournanetr t 
next year. There are a number of readers of Forest and Stream in 
our locality and especially in our gun clubs, and if your office con- 
tains a peck of "0" we will be pleased to furnish you with our weekly 
scores. 
Following are the events, added moneys and scores: 
No. 1, 10 singles, entrauce $1, 810 added: Partington 8, Foster 8, 
Peck 7, Magruder 8, Peake 6, Howe 5, Sheppard 7, Gere 8, Miller 7, 
Balmer 4, Conklin 7, Surface 8, Harris 6, Tucker 3, Bills 5, Cumstock 5, 
Washburn 8. 
No- 2, 15 singles, entrance 81, 810 added: Peake 11, Faber 12, Talbot 
9, Balmer 7, Allen 9, Magruder 14, Mosher 8, Fortier 11, Budd 12, W. 
Surface 14. Grimm 13, Peek 14, C. E. Surface 12, Percival 9, Powers 11, 
Ogden 12, Ludwick 13, Kirbye 5, Hoy 8, Partington 11, Howe 8, Bills 11, 
Gere 9, Washburn 12, Harris 12, Miller 11, Shepard 5, Percival 14, Dib- 
ble 3, Westhuff 9, Comstock 10, Conklin 13, Tucker 12. 
No. 3, 20 singles, entrance $1, $15 added: Percival 13, Garrison 10, 
Code 12. Gere 12. H. Percival 15, Talbot 13, Hoy 15, Bills 13, Somers 12, 
Kirby 17, C Earl 15, Tucker 11, L. Earl 15, Prather 14, F. Code 18, 
Allelr 17, H. Earl 13, Powers 17. Ogden 14, Moshier 19, Fabert 10, Budd 
19, Forter 10, C. E. Surface 17, Miller 12, Grimm 18, Balmer 10, Conklin 
14, Partington 17, Ludwick 14, Comstock 14, Percival 15, Washburn 12, 
Magruder 18, Shepard 12, W. Surface 13, Harris 12, Peek 11, Howe 14, 
Westhuff 13. 
No. 4, 15 singles, entrance 81, 810 added: Comstock 11, Westhuff 12, 
Wahl 11, Sheppard 9, H. Cade 8, Balmer 7, Ludwick 8, C. E. Surface 13, 
Ornbaum 12. O. Percival 11, Ogden 12, Bills 12, Allen 11, Partington 12, 
Fortier 9, Peck 18, Tucker 11, Reed 4, Talbot 5, Stenceal 9, W. Surface 
10, N. E. Neal 5, Conklin 9, Gere 10, Washburn 13, J. H. Percival 13, 
Voris 11, Powers 13, Magruder 14, Grim 13, F. Cade 12, Moshier 14, 
Budd 12. 
No. 5, 10 singles, 5 pairs, entrance $1, 815 added: Moshier 14, Ma- 
gruder 13, Grim 17, Washburn 6, J. H. Percival 10, Powers 17, Peck 12, 
O. E. Surface 17, Gere 10, Sheppard 11, Clark 8, Allen 12, Prather 12, 
Voris 14, Tabert 13, Arms 9, Tucker 7, Parthington 17, Bills 11, Peake 9, 
Ornbaum 11, Balmer 8, W. Surface 16, Fortier 12, F. Cade 15, Conklin 
15, Ogden 16, Westburg 12, Taggart 14, C. Irle 14, Budd 14, E. H. Kirby 
14. 
No. 6, 20 singles, entrance 81.50, $20 added: C. Surface 17, Grim 18, 
Budd 17, Powers 15, Partinger 12, Comstock 12, F. Cade 13, W. Surface 
14, Aden 11, Rogers 14, Wahl 15, E. Kirby 15, Moshier 17, Magruder 19, 
O'Neil 12. Voris 16, Washburn 17, E. M. Kirby 14, Flatt 14, Ogden 17, 
Conklin 12, H. M. Clark 13, O. Percival 14, Peck 16, Bills 12, Fortier 14, 
Slamey 16, S. Somers 16, Gere 13, Tabert 11, Harris 13, Anderson 12, 
Sheppard 13, Allen 16, J. H. Percival 15, Tucker 12, H. Cade 9, Guy 17, 
Howe 10, West Luff 11, S Kirby 15, L. Irle 16, Ornbaum 17, C. Percival 
15, Prather 13, Ludwick 16, Westburg 13, C. Cade 10, Framar 6, Irle 14. 
Second Day. 
No. 1, 10 singles, entrance $1, $10 addgd: E. Y. Kirby 7, Wahl 7, 
Somers 5, F. Cade 8, Mosher 9, Comstock 9, O. Perceival 8, Magruder 9, 
Clark 5, Sheetz 1, Partington 7, Grim 8, Voris 9. Gere 10, Bills 8, Shep- 
pard 7, J. H. Percival 7, Powers 9, Conklin 5, Fortier 9, Peck 7, Fabert 
3, Ornbaum 6, Tucker 6, Ludwick 5, C. E. Surface 9, C. A. Percival 6, 
Budd 10, W. Surface 6. 
No. 2, 15 singles, entrance $1, $15 added: Gere 6, Budd 13, Voris 8, 
C. E. Surface 13, Comstock 15, Magruder 13, Powers 11, Fortier 13, 
Mosher 14, Grinn 13, BUls 12, Sheppard 10, Prather 12. E. Somers 6, 
Wahl 10, Tucker 7. J. H. Percival 15, Thorpe 12, Clark 7, D. Smith 10, 
E. Cade 13, Partington 13, C. A. Percival 11, Conklin 11, H. Cade 11, 
Ludwick 11, E. M. Kirby 11, Overly 7, Flatt 6, O. Percival 8, C, Cade 9, 
W. Surface 12, Fabert 9, E. W. Kirby 14, Guy 9, Schultz 4, Ornbaum 14, 
Rogers 14. Peck 12, Aden 15. 
No. 8, 20 singles, entrance $1. $15 added: C. E. Surface 16, Comstock 
13, Percival 14, Aden 17, Mosher 19, E V. Kirby 15, Ombaum 18, Rogers 
16, Grinn 18, Budd 20, Magruder 19, Bills 14, Powers 12, F. Cade 18, 
Schultz 4, O. Percival 14, Kerr 11, Keefe 11, Shuck 12, Overly 10, Peck 
6, Gere 14, Partington 18, Tucker 14, Fortier 15, Fabert 12. Sheppard 14, 
D. Smith 10, H. Cade 15, Conklin 12, Stanley 6, Miller 12, W. Surface 16, 
H. Earl 14, Pratton 10, Clark 16, Wahl 16, Thorpe 17, A. Percival 17, Guy 
13, Emery 19, Lewis 17, Ludwick 14, Wright 15. 
No. 4, 10 singles and 5 pairs, $1.50 entrance, $20 added: Grimm 18, 
Comstock 12. Magruder 15, Rogers 17, Bills 18, E. V. Kirby 18, Powers 
16, Voris 15, Gere 14, H. Code 13, Partington 14, Conkliu 14. Tucker 12, 
Aden 16, Fortier 17, F. Code 12, Peck 14, Keefe 6, Budd 16, Moshier 14, 
Emery 14, C. E. Surface 18, W. Surface 14, L Kirby 13, Lewis 13. 
No. 5. 20 singles, S2 entrance. §20 added: Grimm 17, F. Code 10, 
Kirby 14, Clark 14, C. E. Surface 11, W. Surface 15, Rogers 10, Fortier 
17, Voris 16, Comstock 15, Ombaum 16, Partington 17, Powers 14, Budd 
20, Magruder 14 Bills 12, G»re 15, Moshier 17, Irle 14, Wahl 15, Conklin 
14. Thorpe 13, H. Code 10, Aden 18. Guy 12, J. H. Percival 18, S. Somers 
14, E. M. Kirby 16. 
No. 6, 25 singles, $2 entrance, $40 added: Budd 23, Gere 16. F. Code 
18, Moskins 22, 0. E. Surface 23, E V. Kirby 21, Powers 18, Rogers 17, 
Grimm 25, Isabel 20, Magruder 22, Stamey 17, Bills 18, Peck 21, Wahl 
21 , W. Surface 19, Fortier 22, Forbert 14, Aden 21, Kerr 11, H. Percival 
22, Apperson 12, 
New Jersey League at Springfield. 
The fifth monthly team contest of the New Jersey Trap Shooters' 
League, held at Springfield, on June 26, in conjunction with an all-day 
tournament of the Union Gun Club, of that place, was a fairly suc- 
cessful affair, although the number of entries in the programme 
events was smaller than at any previous shoot this season. The 
early hours of the day were fairly cool and pleasant; at noon there 
was a heavy shower, and another one just before 2 o'clock, the rest of 
the day being hot and sultry, E. D- Miller, who is rapidly recovering 
from the injuries to his left hand, was in charge of the management, 
aud Dr. Hedden officiated in the eashier's box, using Forest and 
Stream's "Ready Reckoner" in squaring up his events. The doctor 
says the possession of a "Ready Reckoner" reduces the office of 
cashier to a sinecure. The working of the traps was far from satis- 
factory, No. 1 trap in particular taking a notion at times to throw the 
targets almost parallel with the screen. The fault was caused by the 
traps not being securely fastened. 
Another thing that could have been improved upon was the scoring, 
the League secretary who is away from home, having failed to supply 
Mr. Miller with either score sheets or carbon paper, and the latter was 
trying to make use of cardboard score sheets and a lot of worn out 
carbon sheets which had been discarded by reporters at former shoots. 
Thanks to the Forest a- d Stream's handy score pads, however, along 
with a couple of sheets of carbon found in our pockets, the represen- 
tatives of the press succeeded in getting each a file of the events of 
tbe day. 
The team shoot was called shortly before three o'clock, six teams 
entering, the only absentees being the Myrtle Parks of Irvington. 
The struggle for first honors was close between the Maplewood and 
Climax teams, the victory finally perching on the banners of the 
Maplewoods' "Big Five," who broke 105 to the Climax's 100. Not an 
individual succeeded in making a clean score, which proves that the 
shooting was by no means easy. In fact, 28 was the high mark, aud 
this was reached only by Keller, Van Dyke andSigler. In eleven 
sweepstakes events, with an aggregate of 156 entries, only six full 
scores were made; four at 10 targets and two at 15 targets each. 
As both the team and individual prizes are to be awarded for the 
highest aggregate number of breaks in four out of seven contests, 
none of to-day's scores are at all likely to have any bearing on the re- 
sults. The aggregate number of breaks to date 6y the several teams, 
as well as the leaders in the individual race, are here shown. 
standins of the clubs. 
Best 4 
Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June. Total. Scores. 
Maplewood 113 118 101 118 105 555 454 
South Side 104 112 116 106 92 580 438 
Union 109 111 111 102 96 529 435 
Climax 107 107 109 106 100 529 429 
Endeavor 86 102 92 114 87 481 395 
Brunswick 85 98 85 S6 90 454 369 
Myrtle Park 82 81 101 88 .. 352 352 
LEADERS FOR INDIVIDUAL PRIZES. 
Geoff roy 24 25 23 21 21 114 93 
Sickley 24 24 19 25 21 113 94 
Van Dyke... 24 24 22 23 23 116 94 
Miller 23 24 22 23 21 113 92 
Yeomans , 23 24 .. 25 21 93 93 
Drake 23 23 23 25 19 113 94 
Brantingham 23 23 25 24 22 117 95 
Thomas., .22 23 22 21 19 107 88 
Apgar 23 22 21 .. 21 87 87 
J L Smith 21 24 21 20 .. 86 86 
Sigler , 23 22 23 21 23 112 91 
After the team race was ended the Brunswick and Myrtle Park 
clubs drew for the next shoot, the choice falling to the Brunswicks, 
who announced that the shoot would not be held until September. 
This was satisfactory to all at the time the announcement was made, 
but afterward one of the officers of the Myrtle Park appeared and he 
strongly objected, stating that his club wished to hold the League 
tournament on their grounds in August, but under the present ar- 
rangement they would be obliged to wait until October. They will 
endeavor, however, to secure the consent of the Brunswick Club to 
hold the sixth tournament at Irvington, this not interfering at all 
with the Brunswick Club arrangements. 
Here will be found the scores of the team race and lower down the 
sweepstake events: 
Climax Gun Club. 
Apgar 1011111111111111001011111—21 
Keller 1111111111111111111101110—23 
Brantingham 0111111001111111111111111—22 
Terry 1111111111000111100101010—17 
C Smith 1111111011111001010100011—17—100 
South Side Gun Club. 
Breintnall 1111001111111110011111100—19 
Hoffman 1111000111101111100111111—19 
Geoffroy 1100111111111001111111111—21 
Thomas 1011111101111101110001111—19 
Whitehead OlOlOlOOllllOOlllOlOllOlO— 11— 92 
Endeavor Gun Club. 
Collins 1111101110111110111110111—21 
Lindsley 1110111001011111111111111—21 
Creveling 0101110111110110111111101—19 
Quimby 1011000110101111 00001 1 110—14 
Strader 1010100110100000111011100—17— 87 
Brunswick Gun Club 
Pettit 1111111011110011101111111—21 
Sperling 1111111111111111011011110—22 
Hoagland 1111111010101111001110011—18 
Iredell 0011011 101001000110001001— 11 
Fisher 1100111011111101101010111—18- 90 
Maplewood Gun Club. 
Sickley 1100111111111101011111111—21 
Yeomans 1011111110101101111111111—21 
Van Dyke 1111111111111111110111110—23 
J W Smith 1111011111101111111110110-21 
S Draker imillllOlllomoOllllOO -19—105 
Union Gun Club. 
Sigler 1111111111111101111111101—33 
Miller „ 1110111111110111111001111—21 
Sopher. - 1001111011111111110010011—18 
Siggins 1011110110111001110111100—17 
Hedden 1111110101001111101110001—17— 96 
Event No. 1 at 10 singles, $1 entry: 
Sigler 8 Van Dyke 9 Apgar 8 
Miller 9 Dutehy 9 Hoffman 8 
Hedden 3 Thomas, m?. 6 Drake 8 
Yeomans 8 Breiutnatl 6 Keller 8 
W Smith 6 White 4 Jackson 4 
No. 2 at 15 singles, $1,50 entry: 
Drake 11 Van Dyke 14 Breintnall ....14 
Hoffman 14 Miller 18 Dutchy 12 
Sigler 14 Yeomans..... 11 Strader H 
Apgar .14 W Smith 11 Thomas 12 
No. 3 at 10 singles, $1 entry: 
Hoffman 10 Hedden 8 Keller 9 
Drake 9 White 3 Collins 8 
Van Dyke 9 Thomas 7 Geoffroy 10 
Apgar 8 Yeomans 5 Quimby 5 
Sigler 10 W Smith 7 Jackson 5 
Miller 9 Dutchy 5 
No. 4 at 15 singles, $1.50 entry: 
Sigler 011111111101111—13 Drake 110111111111111—14 
Apgar 111101111011111—13 Hoffman 010110110111111-11 
Dutchy 110001111011111—11 W Smith 101111100111010-10 
Thomas llOllOllllOOOll— 11 Man Dyke 110101111111111—13 
Collins 011111010111101—11 Miller ...111110111111111—14 
Keller 011011111111111—12 Quimby , 000010110 10100— 6 
Geoffroy 101111111111111—14 Jackson 101001011000110- 7 
Hedden .000111000011011— 7 
No. 5, 10 singles, $1 entry: 
Hoffman 8 Apgar 8 White 5 
Miller... 6 Thomas...., 9 Collins 9 
Sigler 9 Geoffroy 9 W Smith 7 
Dutehy 8 Van Dyke.. 9 McCallum 4 
Yeomans 9 Keller 8 Jackson..,. 2 
Creveling.. 6 Drake 9 
No. 6, 15 singles, $1.50 entry: 
Hoffman 0111111111101)0—12 Lindsley 001011101101111—10 
Dutchy 111111110110011'— 12 Drake 101111101111101—12 
Sigler .111111101111111—14 Thomas 1101 1 1 1 1 101 1010 -11 
Apgar 101011111111111—13 W Smith 000111100111101— 9 
Van Dyke 101101011011111—10 Miller 111111101111111 14 
Sickley 111001111111111—13 Collins 011111000111101—10 
Geoffroy 111111111010111—13 Keller 111101111000111—11 
No. 7, at 10 singles,- $1 entry: 
Yeomans 1011110111— 8 Brantingham 0111011111— 8 
Iredell 0110011001— 5 Hoagland 0101101110— 6 
Pettitt 0011011111— 7 Quimby 1010101001— 5 
Sperling 1110011111— 8 White 1010110001— 5 
Walker 1110110110— 7 Collins liuliOllOO- 6 
Fisher 1010111010— 6 Drake 1111101110— 8 
Sigler 1001101111— 7 Geoffroy 1111111111—10 
Miller 1011111011— 8 W Smith 0010001101— 4 
Apgar 1111111110— 9 Hedden 1001000100— 3 
Dutchy 1110111011— 8 Keller 1111111011— 9 
Van Dyke 0011111001— 6 Thomas OiOllllllO— 7 
Hoffman 1101111011— 8 Terry 0111111001— 7 
Sickley 1111111110— 9 Lindsley 1111111010- 8 
Compton 1111011110—8 Jackson 0111101010- 6 
No 8, at 15 singles, $1.50 entry: 
Apgar 11 1 111 111110111-14 Sigler 1 11101 1 1111 11 11-14 
Drake 111111111111111-15 Dutchy 011011110111101-11 
Miller 111111110101110—12 Sopher 011100010111101— 9 
Yeomans 111111110110011—12 Geoffroy 111100101111111—12 
Van Dyke 111111111111111—16 Hoffman 111111011111111—14 
Thomas 011111111011111—13 Sickley 110101101101101—10 
Pettitt 110111111111111—14 Lindsley 011111101011011—11 
Extra No. 1 at 10 singles: Drake 8, Dutchy 7, Smith 7, Creveling 6, 
Miller 6, Squiers 5, Straitor 1. 
Extra No. 2 at 10 singles: Drake 10, Miller 9, Dutchy 9, Keller 9, 
Jackson 7, Creveling 7, Smith 6, Straitor 4. 
Extra No. 3 at 10 singles: Miller 9, Drake 8, Dutchy 7, Smith 6, Keller 
6, Jackson 5, Creveling 5, Straitor 4. C. H. Townsend. 
Peekskill Gun Club. 
Peekskill, N, Y., June 30.— Following are the scores for the month 
of June in the prize competition for 1894; 25 targets, rapid-fir'ng sys- 
tem, with added birds not to exceed 10: 
JB Halstead , llllilOtOlOllllOllllOllll —20 
Dr H B Wygant 1011 0110111101111111111100111 —24 
Dr PH Mason lllllllOlllllllllllOlllll —23 
O J Loder 10111011111111101011111111111 —25 
M S Perry 111001101111011111111110111 —22 
C Lent lilllOllllOlllllOlllllllllll —25 
ARohr. 11111010111101110110100100011001110—22 
HL Armstrong 10111 1010011011111110011111101 —22 
F Southard HlQlllOlllOllllOllOllOllllllOl —34 
B. C. Evkhinqhim, Sec'y. 
