Deo. 8, 1894,] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
501 
Dorrler and Busse Defeat Boss and Martin. 
Otprhss Hills Park, L. L, Nov. 29.— The two-men team match 
between M. Dorrler and R. Busse against F. C. Ross and I. Martin, 100 
shots per man, was shot off on this range to-day. As was recorded in 
Forest and Stream at the time, this match was the outgrowth of 
the champion match which was shot here on Election Day. 
Messrs. Ross and Dorrler are conceded to be the two best shots in 
the East, if not in the country. Messrs. Busse and Martin are two 
good shots with a limited experience, eacb of whom has the proverbial 
"bee" in his bonnet. The insects in these particular bonnets have in 
the past made these worthy shooters somewhat restless as to their 
position in the ranks of our local marksmen, and the result is that the 
two have on several occasions bad an Inclination to reach nut for 
some other shooter's fame and gelt. Their experience to date is 
much the same as that of shooters of longer service who have traveled 
the same patb. If they ha ye not succeeded in catching; on to the fame 
and gelt, they are at least accumulating a fund of experience. In this 
instance Busse seems to have gained a lap on Martin. 
Rifle shooting witb the thermometer below the freezing point is not 
of such a warm nature as to keep one's circulation at fever heat, and 
as the weather conditions on the day of this match were of a frigid 
nature, the four competitors engaged in the contest were at times 
compelled to seek close relatfons witb the red hot stove, which was 
glowing in its efforts to keep Jack Frost from gaining full possession 
of the shooting house. Messrs. Ross and Dorrler. upon whom the in- 
terest of "the spectators assembled in the shooting house were princi- 
pally centered, shoot in fairly good form. Ross's shooting was nearer 
to his average than Dorrler was to his. The latter, by his uneven 
scoring, shows that he is not the Dorrler of old. However, the old 
veteran has got a deal of.shoot left in him yet. 
Martin's shooting was a disappointment to himself, for In a practice 
match some days previous he was enabled to make an average of 21 
in 100 shots. He was handicapped in the match by not using his palm 
rest, which was permissible under the rules. 
At the finish or the first half of the match Dorrler and "Busse were 
leading bv 37 points. At the ninetieth shot they bad increased their 
lead to 63 points. Seeing the impossibility of overcomipg this lead 
Martin retired from the contest with the close of his ninth score. 
The otbers flnisbed their scores. Ross's average for the 100 shots 
was 21.8, Dorrler's 21.5. Busse 20.4. Martin (90 shots) 19.3. The condi- 
tions of the match called for 100 shots per man. Schuetzen Bund rules, 
stakps $50 a side, weather clear and cold, with light westerly winds. 
Scores: 
M Dorrler 22 2-1 23 19 17 23 17 21 22 25—212 
15 81 19 23 21 21 23 23 22 19—207 
21 22 24 22 23 24 24 21 20 17—218 
20 23 20 22 24 21 22 23 21 23—219 
21 18 22 23 20 24 17 21 25 25—216 
19 23 24 23 25 22 24 23 16 25—224 
19 16 21 24 21 23 23 22 18 23—210 
20 21 19 21 21 23 18 21 24 19—207 
21 24 23 23 24 20 23 23 23 22-225 
23 22 22 24 23 23 22 24 15 21—219 -2157 
RBusse 10 21 1? 19 17 20 20 20 23 14—181 
23 18 20 17 17 19 20 19 25 21-202 
18 17 21 15 22 24 17 18 23 23—198 
25 25 19 20 20 23 17 20 24 20—213 
21 21 24 22 21 23 21 22 32 20—217 
20 24 18 18 22 15 24 19 22 23—205 
21 23 "25 20 23 21 21 24 23 21-221 
18 22 19 25 14 24 24 11 17 15—189 
13 24 20 20 22 22 24 19 19 21-204 
• 22 22 20 18 25 25 18 24 22 22—218—2018 
F CROSS .....24 22 23 24 22 21 21 22 21 18—218 
22 22 25 20 20 17 23 23 25 26 -220 
20 32 21 23 21 19 16 24 24 25—215 
23 21 23 21 25 22 18 23 20 23-218 
23 21 25 25 23 10 15 21 24 24 -220 
21 83 18 21 24 22 23 23 22 21—218 
23 25 23 24 23 24 20 24 20 19-225 
24 24 23 20 21 20 20 22 20 20-214 
20 22 24 23 21 24 20 17 22 24—217 
25 33 22 23 22 22 22 22 19 20—220—2185 
J Martin 25 21 20 10 21 22 14 18 19 14-184 
21 16 22 19 16 S3 21 20 20 20—201 
19 21 24 0 23 23 21 17 20 23 -191 
16 23 18 22 17 21 20 20 21 22-200 
32 0 20 21 11 22 17 18 23 25—179 
14 18 23 19 10 19 24 17 19 19—182 
23 25 22 18 1-6 20 24 19 19 23—209 
21 21 19 17 21 17 23 21 23 20—202 
23 19 20 21 31 19 18 10 33 30—193 
Retired. 
Zettler Rine Club. 
New York, Nov. 38.— The attendance at the weekly gallery shoot of 
the Zettler Club last night was hardly up to the average. There was 
the usual quota of high scores made, however. In the competition 
for the champion medal for the best, score on the first entry. Louis 
Flacb came to the front with 246. beating Walter and Dorrler one 
Doint each. The best score of the night was also made by Flach, 248. 
Dorrler was second with 247, Holges, Walther and Engel tied with 246 
each. 
The competition for the best five scores developed a close race be- 
tween Dorrler ane Flach. Dorrler got the verdict by one point. 
Scores: 
Champion medal: L. THach 246, M. Dorrler 245, B. Walther 245, B. 
Zettler 243. H. Holges 243, F. C. R^ss 341, C. G. Zettler 240, M. B. Engel 
340. Gus Nowak 238, H. D. Muller 237, G. W. Downs 336, S. Buzzini 228, 
A. Klein 220, H. Munz 311. 
Five best scores: 
M Dorrler 245 247 245 247 247—1331 
L Flach , 246 245 245 247 348-1230 
H Holges 243 245 245 243 246—1222 
F CROSS 241 239 242 243 244-1209 
Best 10 shot Rcore: Louis Flach 348. B. Walther 246, M B. Engel 
346, B. Zettler 243, Gus. Nowak 340. S. Buzzini 240, H. Munz 233, M. 
Dorrler 247. H. Holges 246. F. C. Ross 244, C. G. Zettler 240, H. D. 
Muller 239, G. W. Downs 336, A. Klein 228. 
Greenville Rifle Club. 
Greenville, N. 5., Nov. 30. - There was the usual gathering of the 
members in the club house this evening to participate in weekly com- 
petition for class prizes. The appended scores were made: First 
class— Robidoux 339, Collins 339, C. Boag 233, J. Boag 241, Purkess 237, 
Scheeline 241. Second class— Aeneau 233. Chase 226, Chavaut 237, 
Spahn 232, Charlock 338. Third class - Hill 231, Holzapfei 224, Renker 
216. 
RIFLE NOTES. 
There was a meeting of tbe delegates of the National Rifle Associ- 
ation (Schuetzen Bund) at headquarters. No. 12 St. Mark's place, on 
Friday night of last week. It was decided to celebrate the laying of 
the corner stone of tbe new shooting house in Glendale Park on Dec. 
19. The delegates will assemble at the ferry house. East Thirty-fourth 
street, at 1:45 P. M. on that date, and take the train via Long Island 
Railroad to tbe park. 
The Elite Schuetzen Corns, Captain Walters, joined the National 
Association at the last mooting;, Nov. 80, The corps contains 100 mem- 
bers. Ignatz Martin is shooting master. 
The Philadelphia Verein applied for admission to the Association 
with a membership of 35 shooters. What has become of the Phila- 
delphia "Verein? Surely it has gone into decline if 25 members con- 
stitute its present membership. 
The New York Corps, Cant. Henry Offerman. will hold its bi- 
monthly gallery practice on the Z«ttler ranges on Friday night of this 
week. Capt. Offerman's popularitv was made prominent at the 
annual ball of the corps last week, when he was presented with a dia- 
mond stud whose luster would pale the glow of one of Edison's latest 
efforts, 
While celebrating the Dorrler-Busse victory over Ross and Martin 
on Thursday night the men composing the two teams arranged for a 
return match to be shot off in the early spring. 
W. C. Collins, of the Greenville group was put to sleep in the club 
bouse one night last week through the heated arguments of two 
cranks over the relative merits of patched and lubricated bullets. 
Collins says that as his memory faded there was some talk of leaving 
the decision of the matter to Forest and Stream. We must protest 
aeain6t being made the "buffer" in this case else Forest and Stream 
and its readers as will grow weary. 
H. M. Spencer, of Dunmore, Pa., was a visitor to New York last 
week. He was an ihtereated witness to the Dorrler-Busse and Ross- 
Martin match. Mr. Spencer's forte is the muzzle-loader, telescope 
and bench-rest combination. 
The Excelsior Rifle Club of Jersey Citv will celebrate its seventh 
anniversary Dec. 13, by a match with the Essex Indians of Newark. 
There is an undecided team match between members of the Inde- 
pendent New York Corps which dates way back to the Chicago Fair 
festival. We refer to the match made between Messrs. Walther, 
Krauss and Martin against Zimmerman, Busse and Pittscbier. Ow 
attention ha3 been called to this ancient agreement and the suggestion 
made that these gentlemen come together In Glendale Park on Dec. 19 
and decide the merits of the two teams. 
Alexander Stein, of the Independent New York Corps, who became 
a Benedict in the early fall, returned last week from an extended tour 
through the South. "On Friday night of last week Captain Weber 
marshalled tbe corps at headquarters, and beaded by Boswald's band 
marched to Lieutenant Stein's residence, where he was given arousing 
home greeting. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here, 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
Dec. 13.— Rivbrton, Pa.— Riverton Gun Club versus New Utrecht 
Gun Club, 10 men team race. 
Dec. 13.— Morristown, N. J. — Handicap at 15 b've birds. $15 entrance, 
handicap 86-33 vds , class shooting. $25 added to the two high guns. 
Dec. 30-31.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Two days' shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club; first day, targets; second day. live birds. 
1895. 
Jan. 1. — Newark. N. J.— Fifteenth annual New Year's Day tourna- 
ment of the South Side Gun Club. W. R. Kobart, Sec'y. 
Jan. 15-17.— Hamilton, Canada. — Hamilton Gun Club's annual tour- 
nament; 81,000 added money. J. W. Bowman. Sec'y. 
April 3-5 — Willard Park, Paterson. N. J— Interstate Manufac- 
turers' and Dealers' Association's third annual grand American 
handicap at live birds, at New York; $1,000 guaranteed, all surplus 
added. 
May 8-10.— Weir City, Kas. — Ninth annual owl shootof the Amateur 
Trap-Shooters' Association of Missouri and Kansas; $300 In cash 
added. W. W. Mcllhany, Seo'y. 
May 14-16. — Dayton. 'O.— Ohio Trap-Shooters' League annual meet- 
ing and tournament under the auspices of the Buckeve Gun Club, of 
Dayton, O. Ed. Taylor, Sec'y, 8 West Third street, Cincinnati. 
May 21-34 — Knoxville (Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tourna- 
ment; $1,500 added to the purses. 
May 30-31.— Grand Rapids, Mich.— Valley Oity Gun Club's annual 
tournament; targets; added money announced later. 0. F. Rood, 
Sec'y. 
June 4-7. — Memphis, Tenn.— Memphis Gun Club's annual tournament; 
$3,000 added money. 
June 19-31.— Cleveland. O.— Chamberlain Cartridge and Target 
Company's second annual tournament; $1,200 in cash added, 
Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs, S. D.— Hot Springs Gun Club's second 
annual tournament. 
Oct. 3-6.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's fifth annual tournament, 
under the auspices of the Keystone Shooting League of Philadelphia,. 
John C. Shallcross, Sec'y, Frankford, Pa. 
Trap-Shooting Control. 
Forest and Stream's editorial in last week's issue touching upon 
crookedness in trap-shooting hit the bullseye plumb center. Mr. J. T, 
Mascroft and "Old Reliable" voice correctly the sentiments of thou- 
sands of trap-shooters who love trap-shooting solely for the sport to 
be obtained from it and for the good-fellowship engendered at every 
tournament. 
But if trap-shooting is to keep its popularity (and it unquestionably 
is popular now), its tournaments must be purified and the amateur 
must be protected. Dropping for place must be done away with, and 
the only way in which it can successfully be combatted is by organ- 
izing a National Association of Trap- Shooters. This association, with 
a membership comprising all the best known gun clubs and kindred 
organizations of the North, East, South and West, and* with a judici- 
ary board to adjudicate upon complaints and to discipline and punish 
crooked work at the traps, would without the slightest doubt prevent 
any recurrence of cases similar to that which is related by Mr. Mas- 
croft. No honest trap-shooter is likely to object to such a scheme as 
that propounded by Forest and Stream, although it may be looked 
upon with disfavor by men with a cropked tendency. Those are the 
men we are after! 
Control of Trap-Shooting. 
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 30 —Editor Forest and Stream: I have read 
your editorial in the last issue of Forest and Stream on "Crooked 
Trap.shooters." That some action should be taken to guard against 
crooked shooting is clearly apparent. Any observing man can see 
work of this nature at any of the tournaments given in this country 
from the larger meetings down to a cross-roads shoot. Pooling win- 
nings, missing birds to droD for place, etc.. etc., is nowdoneso openly 
that trap-shooting is fast sinking to the level of crooked horse-racing. 
The plan you suggest is a good one. but there must be a national 
organization to make it operative. It will require a very persistent 
effort to form such an organization, but when once formed and with 
a board that will show no favors, the evil can be rooted out to a great 
extent. 
I have received information that some of tbe Southern shooting 
clubs will'during the coming season bar shooters of this class. 
I shall be pleased to render you all the assistance in my power. 
Old Reliable. 
Sdlton, Mass., Dec. 3 —Editor Forest and Stream: I have just read 
your editorial in regard to crookedness of trap shooters. You are 
advancing a scheme which I think is just right, and just what every 
good, true sportsman ought to endorse, and just what you will find 
nearly every amateur will back up. I know there are a few experts in 
every community who are shooting for what money they can get out 
of it, and many of them are always ready to drop their birds to get 
into a certain place to get one part of the money alone. We all know 
this is done, but when I see a shooter do this it makes me feel different 
toward him than I want to. I will relate a little instance that hap- 
pened only last week: I was at a tournament and we were shooting 
a 25 bird race; the high scores were 25, 24, 23 and 21, and there were 
only two more men to shoot. One of them was as well able to get 24, 
or 25 as any one that had shot, but when he went out to shoot I heard 
a shooter say, "that man can get 84 or 25, but yon will see that he wil 
get 23." He even went so far as to make a small bet that he would 
make 23 and sure enough he did so? When he came in* he was asked 
why he missed those 2 birds;' he said, 'There's no 23 is there?" I speak 
of this because I know it will drive the amatenrs away from traps, 
unless it is stopped, now I shoot every chance I can get, and like to 
shoot as well a9 any man living, but when I see anything of this kind 
happen it spoils my fnn; when I see a man go out and shoot just as 
well as he can and not look for a loophole to drop into, I cannot help 
thinking that he is worthy of the name sportsman. 
J. T. Mascrokt. 
Ashbourne Defeats Somerton. 
Ashbourne, Pa., Nov. 26.— The following scores were made in a 
team race between the Ashbourne and Somerton gun clubs. The race 
was 13 men to a side, 25 targets per man. Scores: 
Ashbourne. 
RHallowell 1001011111001010111111011—17 
H Wood 110011111101 00101 10101 11 1—17 
E Boileau 0011101111111000101011110—16 
AHallowell 1010100100110110101000001—11 
H Lockard 11 000011010101001 001 00000— 10 
D Yeakle 1100001111011111001011111—17 
J Rouse , 0110101100010000100011001—10 
J Hallowell 1 1101100010110100001111 01— 14 
W Ellis 00111 10110001000000000100— 8 
B Tomlinson ...1010001111110010001100100—13 
WHallowell 1101110110111110111111110-19 
J Peterman 0111111111111111111101101—23—174 
Somerton. 
S Houpt 0001010101001000010000010— 7 
S Larue 1011100011110111011101110-17 
G Tomlinson 0011111101111001010101001—15 
G Wynkoop 1100001011000101000010111—11 
G McMullin 0000010010101001001000110— 8 
H Knight OllOOllipOOOOOOOOlOOOOlOO— 7 
D Ridge -1011100001011011010010001—12 
JDepue OIIOOOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOIOOOO— 6 i 
J Johnson 1000010010010000100010011— 8 
C Tomlinson 0101010000100100100110000— 8 
RVansant OOOlllllOOOOOOOOOOOlllOOl— 8 
M Vandegrift « 1001101110011010101001111—15-122 
E. 
Cut This Out! 
While attending the Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' As- 
sociation tournament at Charleston, S. O, Manager Shaner handed 
us a small book with a stiff card back, size 3HX2in. As he handed 
them around we supposed they were literature of tbe Association. The 
title is: "Trap Shooting Rules adopted by the Interstate Manufac- 
turers' and Dealers' Association." The rules are revised up to April, 
1894, and are for both target and live birds. 
Perhaps the best part of this little work is contained in the last 12 
pages. It is headed: "Hints on how to organize a gun club." This is 
information that is often sought for, and the hints given are easily 
understood, easily followed and are all that are necessary. Three 
short paragraphs on page 31 are of special interest to Forest and 
Stream as they bear upon a point intimately connected with its trap 
columns. They read as follows: 
"Too much attention cannot be paid to the election of a good live 
man to fill the office of secretary: one who will send off scores and 
interesting reading matter promptly to the different sportsmen's 
papers. 
"There is nothing that will 'boom' a gun club more than having 
scores made at open or practice shoots published in the sportsmen's 
papers. 
"This will be the means of letting other sportsmen know you are in 
existence, and they will begin to pay attention to you." 
The next paragraph warns correspondents against sending in false 
scores, and winds up with the following: "Above all, writo plainly. 
and only on one side of the waper." The advice is good and the 
italics are tbe author's own. The balance of the little work contains 
a constitution and by-laws which^can be easily adapted to any organ- 
ization. 
""These notes are not, neither are intended to be, any puff of tbe 
little book in question, which ia merely part of the advertising matter 
of the Association. The paragraphs quoted, however, are worth the 
attention of the members of every gun club. 
Send in your scores, together with notes on tbe same, but send 
them in promptly. News to bp such should be fresh, not two weeks 
old. Don't forg»t to state the conditions of each event and the 
amount of entrance money. Write names legibly. Forest and 
Stream's compositors are experts at deciphering all styles of hand- 
writing, but even they may make mistakes. When making carbon 
copies press hard, but always send Forest and Stream tbe best copy. 
See that the totals correspond with the scores in detail; in fact, save 
the trap editor as much trouble as you can. 
Secretaries of gun clubs 1 Cut this out and paste it in your hats. 
The Morfey— Batsch Match. 
Newark, N. J , Nov. 30.— Editor Forest and Stream: Mr. Morfey 
referred in contemptuous terms to two or three $5 bettors from 
Newark, thereby intimating, of course, that $5 betters may be thrown 
down with impunity, but that those who wager large amounts must 
br protected. Then again he gets into a feeling humor and thinks a 
certain class are bitter against him because he is "English born." All 
the English shooters with whom I have been in contact have been 
truthful, honest, fair-minded sportsmen. Previous to the above shoot 
I thought Mr. Morfey was honest and truthful. At nne stage of the 
race I asked him if he intended to beat Batsch out by ten birds, and he 
replied that he did intend to do so, and had wagered $20 to that effect. 
On the strength of this, myself and another each wagered a small 
amount at evens, and as a matter of course, we lost. For the monev 
I care nothing, but I am extremely sorry that a man who has achieved 
the success attained by Mr. Morfey should smirch his refutation by 
such crooked actions as those of which he was guilty at Elizabeth. I 
am heartily in accord with the spirit of the editorial in your last issue, 
and wish you God speed in your endeavor to purify the sr)ort and 
weed out the crooked element. 0. M. Hedden, 
The Audubons' Thanksgiving. 
Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 1.— Thanksgiving Day was a cold day for shoot- 
ing, but the Buffalo Audubons held their turkey shoot just the same. 
The nimrods began at 10 in the morning and pecked away at the blue- 
rocks until 5 in the afternoon. 
The turkey competition was held first. It resulted in many ties. 
These were decided by lot, and the loser had to be content with second 
prize in the class. The winners were as follows: Ties on 19 birds: P. 
G. Meyer 1, J. H. Ball 3. Ties on 18- P. G. Willett 1, C. S. Burkhardt 
2. Ties on 17: L. Erb 1, J. P. Fisher 2. Ties on 16: H. T. Le Beau 1. 
E. Burkhardt 2. Ties on 15: W. Brennan 1, Jas. Franklin 2. Ties on 
13: A. Coombs 1, A. C. Suckow 2. Ties on 13: E. H. Rounds 1, L. 
Fries 2. Booby prize. 1 bird killed: E. P. Reynolds. The scores made 
by each man were: L. W. Bennett 19. G. P. McArthur 14, J. P. Fisher 
17, Dr. C. M. Daniels 4, A. Kobler 11, Dr. H. R. McMiebael 10, H, D. 
Kirkover 17, P. J. Willett 18, E. Burkhardt 16. D C. Sweet 7, O. S. 
Burkhardt 18, E. W. Smith 19, L. Erb 17, H. Erb 6. E. H. Rounds 12. A. 
C. Suckow 13, John Feist 11, A. C. Heineld 16, J H. Ball 19, B. Talsma 
19, A. Coombs 19. Dr. J. L. Smith 9, Dr. Poole drawn. J. J. O'Brien 9, 
B. C. Gifford 8, H. T. Le Beau 19, P. J. Meyers 19. P. Heinz 5, L. Fries 
12, J. A. Dingens 9, J. Franklin 15, W. Brennan 15, E. P. Reynolds 1. 
After the turkey shoot a badge shoot for classes A. B and C at 25 
bluerocks was held. Class A is composed of the experts, class B of 
the medium shots and class C is made up of members who have not 
yet made a record. In each of these classes a gold badge is put up for 
the man making the highest score at any of the scheduled shoots. 
The medal, however, must be won five times before becoming the per- 
manent property of the winner. J. P. Fisher was the lucky one in 
class A. He has now captured the trophy three times. In class B J. 
H. Ball triumphed by killing 19 birds. This is the first time that be 
has landed at the top of the heap. Aid. Franklin was the successful 
one in the class C competition, and will wear the trophy till the next 
shoot, which will take place Dec. 15. In Franklin's class were' A. 
Coombs, wbo has won the medal three times, and John J. O'Brien and 
C. S. Berkhardt, each of whom have scored twice.! 
The scores made by each man in the classes were- 
Class A.— J. P. Fisher 15. A. O. Heinold w.. E. W. Smith w 
Class B.— J. H. Ball 21, H. D. Kirkover 19. Dr. C. W. Daniels 12 E H 
Rounds 11, A- Kobler 6, A. C. Suckow 15, H. T. L. Beau 15, S. B. Duly 
19, G. P. McArthur 12. 
Class C— J. Franklin 15. A. Coombs 10, D. C. Sweet 6, J. J. O'Brien 
11, E. Burkhardt 10, B. J. Willett 12. h. J. Balliett. J 
Live Birds in Jersey. 
Morristown, N. J. , Thanksgiving Day.— The following scores were 
made at Frank Class's grounds: 
Match, Timmons vs. Young, 25 live birds, $25 a side, 28yds. rise, 
50yds. boundary: 
Jas Timmons (Morristown) 2110021221121211011301111—21 
Robt Young (Mendham) 0208112200000101211232000-14 
Sweepstakes. $5 entry, 5 live birds, 3 moneys each: 
No. 1 No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
R Young 101O0-2 23110-4 21001—3 00002—1 
J Timmons 11210—4 12112—5 12010—3 20301—3 
HNesbitt 11003—3 00011—2 11010—3 10002—2 
HDay ...01021—3 12001—8 11201—4 01311—4 
JVanArsdale 80121-4 30120—8 11003 -3 22100-3 
F Class 21111—5 22111—5 
S Connott , 82011—4 22031—4 10021—8 .... 
HConnott. 10001—2 10001-2 00120—3 
Smith 11310—4 
Newark. 
Erb's Grounds, Thanksgiving Day.— The 
made at these grounds on the above date: 
Jersey sweeps, 4 birds, $3 entry: 
No. 2. No. 3 
Castle 1111—4 
Rudden 0010—1 0100—1 
Dustin 3113—4 
J Young 
Hollis 
Erb 1110-3 
Hedden Olll— 3 
Hendry 
G Raynor 
No. 1, 5 birds, $5 each: 
No. 4. 
1111—4 11-23-4 
0100- 
1110-3 1111—4 
2111—4 2113-4 
0121-3 2220-3 
following scores were 
No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. 
1111—4 1311—4 1100—2 
2i6i-3 siii-4 iioo-2 
3011—3 2023 -3 2211—4 
2113-4 0122- 3 1112 -4 
0100-1 
2230 -3 
Tie. 
Rudden, 
1001-3 1001—2 .... 
0100—1 0111-3 .... 
Tie. 
02313-^ 0 
Castle 01311—4 
EarWs Halfway House. 
Linden Road, Nov. 38.— Some members' of the Midway Plaisance 
Gun Club had an outing at Earle's Halfway House on the above date. 
As the wind was blowing a gale and as the birds were of the best kind 
possible, the scores were good under the circumstances. Scores: 
No. 1, 25 live birds, §25 a side: 
Astfalk , .' 0033101131031301123103012—18 
Earle 1120200313120120311013011—18 
Ties: 
Astfalk 10023—3 Earle 12203—4 
Match, Mulford vs. Updegraff, $10 birds, for 10 a side, Mulford allow- 
ing Updegraff 4 dead birds: 
Mulford 1110133-6 Updegraff llllOOOw. 
r Match, Mulford vs. Earle, 5 live birds, $5 a side: 
Earle 20212—4 Mulford 00321—3 
Sweep, 10 livri Oirds. entrance $10, one money: 
Mulford.'.., .......... .1211011316-8 Astfalk 1201011202 -7 
Earle 0011010021—6 
