Jan. 19, 1895.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
59 
Bridgeport (Conn.) Gun Club was shot on the club grounds Jan. 
3 and was won by Mr. Lewis. A large number of the Bridgeport 
and Coscob gun clubs' members witnessed the match and en- 
tered the sweepstake target events which followed: 
Ten targets, Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Associa- 
tion rules: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Hill 1010111010-6 0111101101—7 
Longdon 1011110011—7 ........ 
Lockwood 1111101010-7 1010111110—7 
Lewis 0001010010—3 0111011111—8 
Beers 1000001000-2 1101011111—8 
Thomas 0101001111—6 1100001111—6 
Wheeler 1000101111—6 1101111011—8 
Tuttle 1101101001—6 0111110101—7 
Blakeslee 1001111100—6 
Cummings 0011010101—5 1110110100-6 
Clarkson 0001011100—4 1000100000—2 
A sweep at 4 live birds was also shot, the following being the 
scores: Beers 3, Turtle 1, Cummings 0. E. J. Pope, Sec'y. 
The Cleveland Programme. 
The programme for the second annual tournament of the 
Chamberlain Cartridge and Target Company, of Cleveland, O., 
is to hand, even at this early date. It is composed of such 
material that it is likely to be read and re-read many a time 
before June 19-21, the dates of this tournament. 
Seven pages are devoted to what is practically a review of 
the history of target shooting in this country, together with 
many valuable hints as to running-tournaments, getting up gun 
clubs, etc. This makes good reading, and Paul North has 
handled his subject well, and has illustrated his work with 
some capital half-tones. The cut of "A Model Trap House," 
alone is worth a good deal as a hint to gun clubs how to make 
a practically safe, and at the same time, neat trap house. The 
one in the illustration is now in use on the grounds of the 
Rochester (N. Y.), Rod and G-uu Club. 
The events in each day's programme are precisely similar; 
Nos. 1-4, 15 target events; Nos. 0-8, 20 target events; uukuou -n. 
angles and a uniform entrance fee in each and every event. 
The programme thus provides for 140 shots for $24. On the 
first day $250 is added; $340 on the second, and $380 on the 
third; a total of $970. In addition to this amount special 
prizes are offered, details of which appear below. These prizes 
bring up the total of added money to $1,200. The following are 
the rules and regulations governing the tournament: 
Shooting will commence promptly at 8.30 A. M. each day. 
Latest revised A. S. A. rules (rapid fire) to govern, except that 
ten gauge guns will shoot from reverse traps; that is, contestant 
standing at No. 1 will have No. 5 trap sprung; at No. 2 score, 
No. 4 trap; at No. 3 score, No. 3 trap; at No. 4 score, No. 2 
trap; and at No. 5 score, No. 1 trap. 
All shooting will be at known traps and unknown angles. 
There will be no handicap applied to events No. 1, 2, 3 and 4, 
each day. Events No. 5, 6, 7, and 8, each day, will be shot 
under the Blue Bock handicap, as described elsewhere in pro- 
gramme. 
No dropping for place will be tolerated, and we mean it. 
A 850 diamond watch charm will be given for best average in 
all events. No one barred. Fifteen cash prizes of $10 each 
($150) will be given to the next fifteen high averages in all 
events. Manufacturers' agents will be barred from winning 
any of these prizes. 
We would request contestants to enter for all day, the first 
thing in the morning, and, as far as possible, to make up squads 
and shoot together during the day, as this greatly facilitates 
the ruuning of a tournament. If, for any reason, any one 
flesires to drop out, entrance money for all uncontested events 
will be refunded. 
Chamberlain cartridges of all kinds will be for sale on the 
grounds at reasonable prices. Write for instructions in regard 
to special railroad rates. Traps will be open for practice, Tues- 
day, June 18. American House, headquarters, rates, $2 to $3 
per day. 
The Climax Club's Tournament. 
The two days' tournament of the Climax Club, which was 
held at Plainfleld, N. J., on Jan. 10 and 11, would have been a 
very great success had the weather on the first day been any- 
thing like decent. When 17 shooters can be fouudwho will be 
willing to enter in a 25 target race and stand outside in a driving 
rain there is surely something for a club to be proud of. 
Thursday, Jan. 10, was about as bad a day as it possibly could 
be; dull, lowering sky, driving rain, and a wind that at times 
almost approached the dignity of a gale, waa the distinguishing 
feature of the weather.- 
Among those present were : The Bennett Bros, from Boston; 
Oscar Dickey, Wellington, Mass.; B. "LeRoy" Woodward, 
Brockton, Ma<8. ; V. D. Kinesson aud J. T. Mascrof t, Worcester, 
Mass.; H. G. Wheeler, Marlboro', Mass.; Bollo O. Heikes, "the 
Daddy of them all;" F. V. Van Dyke, Charlie Helbane, "Dutchy" 
Smith, Neat Apgar, "T. K." Keller, Tom Brantingham (still 
thinking about his New London, Conn., trip last September), W. 
B. Hobart, W. N. Drake, W. Fred Quimby, M. F. Lindsley, Dr. 
Jackson, W. H. Manning, president of the Climax Club, etc. 
So bad was the weather that the management proposed several 
times to stop shooting, but the boys said "No, we're here to 
shoot ; let's keep at it." J. T. Mascrof t, "the Mayor of Sutton," 
as he is duly entitled, helped materially to enliven the day's 
proceedings. By dint of some good shooting he beat T. H. 
Keller in a private match which was shot off in the 25 target 
race. The honors are now even, Keller having won at Worcester ; 
the stakes are $12.50 a side, and the only condition is that the 
match must take place whenever they meet at any tournament 
during 1895, the result depending upon their scores in the 25 
target race on the day's programme. 
Scores for tha first day on the programme events are given 
below, over 3,000 empire targets being thrown during the day : 
No. 7, 25 targets, $3 : 
Keller 1110011101110111111111010—19 
J ones 0110111111111111101111101—21 
Dickey 1101100111111011011111010—18 
LeBoy 1110111111111111110111101—22 
Kennerson 1111111111011110111101111—22 
Yan Dyke 1100111111101111111100101—19 
Heikes 1111111111111111111111110-24 
Mascroft 0011111101111011111111111—21 
Wheeler 1110110111101111101111111—21 
Hobart OOllllllllOlOlllllOOlllll— 19 
Morfey 0001111111111111111110101—20 
Hebbard 1101011111111001001000011—15 
Drake lllOllOlOlllllOllilliniO— 20 
Lindsley 1010001100001011110110111—14 
Miller . . . , 1011111011001101110100011—16 
Jackson : 1010100111110111101110101—17 
Hunt .1011110011101111011101101—18 
Smith 10000100111011111111011111—16 
Apgar 1111111101011101111111111—22 
No. 2. 10 targets, $1.20 : Heikes 7, Mascroft 10, Wheeler 9, 
Brantingham 10, Hobart 8, Drake 9, Keller 9, Jones 10, Dickey 10, 
LeBoy 10, Kennerson 9, Yan Dyke 9, Manning 7, Shaaber 9, 
Hebbard 9, Smith 5, Bennett 8. 
No. 3, 15 targets, $1.80 ! 
Keller 111111011111110—13 Shaaber 001101011111111—11 
Jones 111111111111111—15 Manning. . . .111110111101110—12 
Dickey 111111111111111—15 Hebbard . . .. 011111101111110— 12 
LeBoy 111111011010111—12 Bennett 111100011111100—10 
Kennerson. .010111111011111—12 Smith 011011111011011—11 
Yan Dyke. . .111111011101111—13 Heikes 111111111111111—15 
Hobart 110111111111111—14 Mascroft.. . .110111110111101—12 
Brantingh'm 111101110110110—11 Wheeler . . . .011111111111111— 14 
Drake 101011111111110—12 
No. 4, 10 targets, unknown angles : Keller 9, Jones 8, Dickey 
7, LeBoy 10, Kennerson 8, Van Dyke 10, Heikes 10, Mascroft 6, 
Wheeler 9, Hobart 7. Brantingham 7, Manning 6, Bennett 9, 
Drake 9, Shaaber 4, Smith 7. 
No. 5, 20 targets, $2.10 : 
Keller 11011111111011101111-17 
Jones 11010111010111111111—16 
Dickey 11111110111111011111—18 
LeBoy 10111101111111110011—16 
Kennerson 11110101111111111110—17 
Van Dyke 11111111111111111111—20 
Heikes 11111111111111110111—19 
Mascroft 11001111111111111111—18 
Wheeler 11111111111111111110—19 
Brantingham 11011111111111011001—16 
Hobart 11111001101110111111—16 
Manning 0 L0111000101111 11110—13 
Shaaber 11111011111111111111 -19 
Bennett OllllOllOlloOOUlCOl— 12 
Drake 11101111010001011111—14 
Smith 111111011100111 11111—17 
No. (i, 15 targets, $1.80, expert rules, use of b>ih barrels : 
Keller 111121121211211—15 Brantingh'm 111101100111011— 11 
Jones 001010002001112— 7 Hobart 111111211101121—14 
Dickey T1111021001U111-11 Quimby 110222101102100—10 
Lelioy 11112C121111111— 14 Miller." 210111220100111—11 
Kennerson. .112110001011120— 10 Woodruff . . .011211112111011—13 
Van Dyke. 111112211111111 — 15 Smith 111000112100 — 7 
Heikes 211211111121111—15 BonneLt 101111112111101—13 
Mascroft.. . .011010110110112— 10 Jackson 112111110021022-12 
Wheeler 121011210211101—12 
No. 1, 10 targets, $1.20 : Keller 10, Jones 9, Dickey 7, LeBoy 8, 
Kennerson 8, Van Dyke 7, Heikes 6, Mascrolt 9, Wheeler 10, 
Brantingham 8, Shaaber 6, Smith 8, Manning 7, Bennett 8, Drake 
7, Hobart 10, Hebbard 8. 
Second Day. 
This day's programme contained three live bird events— a 
Jersey sweep, a six bird race, $5 entry, and a $1 miss and out 
sweep for a horse valued at $65. In the latter event no shooter 
was entitled to shoot off more than five ehanc3es. As it was 
darkness put a stop to the shooting when there were 19 clean 
scores of 7 birds each, divided as follows: Bennett 4, Kenesson 
3, Wheeler 3, Mascroft 2, Astfalk, Heikes, Dickey, Elliott, D. 
Terry, LeBoy, Dickson, Folsom and J. Benner 1 each. There 
were altogether 30 shooters who took between them 77 chances. 
The names of these shooters, together with their handicaps, 
were as follows: John Lee (25), T. d. Keller (27), J. T. Mascroft 
(26) , Charlie Zwirlein (29), Eddie Hill (31), Van Dyke (31), N. 
Astfalk (26), Folsom (27), Bennett (29), Goodman (25), Hobart 
(28), Dickey (30), Heikes (30), J. A. B. Elliott (32), Y.S. Kennerson 
(27) , "Dutchy" Smith (29), M. F. Lindsley (30), H. G.Wheeler 
(28) , B. LeBoy Woodward (29), W. Terry (27), Scott Terry (28), W. 
Fred Quimbv (30), J. Benm r (26), D. Terry (29), W. Drake (29), 
Wood (26), Dickson (28), Aaron Woodruff (31), Geo. H. Taggart 
(29) , Turner (26). Some of these handicaps seem a little hard on 
certain of the shooters, but then it is always a difficult matter to 
correctly place men in a hurry. The scores in the other two events 
follow: 
No. 1, 4 birds, $3; No. 2, 6 birds, $5: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 1. No. 2. 
Jones 0222—3 011*20-3 Smith 2222—4 111221—6 
Heikes 2211—4 211111—6 Keller 2111—4 111121—6 
LeRoy 2212-4 222220-5 D Terry 110212—5 
Mascroft 1210—3 022202— 4 Van Dyke 202122—5 
011222-5 Hobart ' *02222— 4 
122122—6 Thomas 101112—5 
121212—6 Lee *12000— 2 
221212-6 Zwirlein 011111—5 
220222-5 Hill . 
Kennerson. . . 0202—2 
Dickey 1112-4 
Wheeler 2120-3 
Bennett 2222—4 
Elliott 1222—4 
221121—6 
No. 3, rniss and out, $1 entrance, no one shooter to take more 
thiin five chances; horse valued at $65 donated, and all surplus 
added : Turner 0, Lee 4, Keller 1, Mascroft 0, Zwirlein 0, Hill 2, 
Hill 0, Yan DykeO, Astfalk 7, Folsom 3, Bennett 1, Goodman 2, 
Hobart 0, Dickey 5, Heikes 7, Elliott 0, Lee 5, Keller 6, Mascroft 
7, Zwirlein 4, Kenerson 7, Hill 5, Yan Dyke 1. Astfalk 3, Dutchy 
5, Lindsley 0, Bennett 7, Dickey 7, Elliott 7, Kenerson 7, Lee 3, 
Keller 1, Mascroft 0, Dutchy 2, Bennett 7, Kenerson 7, Keller 5, 
Mascroft 1, Dutchy 5, Bennett 7, Kenerson 3, Keller 6, Mascroft 
7, Dutchy 3, Bennett 7, Kennerson 2,Wheeler 5, LeBoy 5, W.Terry 
1, Scott Terry 1, Quimby 5, Folsom 7, Benner 7, D. Terry 7, Drake 
2, Wood 0, Dickson 2, Wheeler 3, LeBoy 5, Benner 0, Wood 4, 
Dickson 7, Wheeler 7, LeHoy 0, Benner 6, Wheeler 7, LeBoy 7, 
Benner 6, Wheeler 7, LeBoy 0, Zwirlein 5, Taggert 0, Quimby 3, 
Taggert 0, Taggert 1. (Woodruff took two chances, but declared 
forfeit on learning his handicap.) 
Live Bird Scores in 1894. 
Below wiil be found a table giving the date, place, number of 
birds shot at by each side, and winners' and losers' scores oi all 
the important live bird events in 1894. The Carver — Elliott 
series; the run of victories scored by B. A. W r elch, of Philadel- 
phia, in defense of the Elverton (N. J.) Challenge Plate; T. W. 
Morfey's 13 wins without a single loss credited to him— all these 
results and many others will be found tabulated below : 
Place. 
Winner's Score. 
Dak. 
Jan. 
a., Marion , N. J 5h. J. 18-men team. 229 
16..Paterson, N. J T. W. Morfey 36 
20.. Norfolk, Va Neat Apgar 83 
25. .Utica, N. Y A. S. Hunter 86 
Feb. 
1.. Dexter Park, L. I.. Newark, 14 men. .120 
17. .Riverton, N. J New York team: 
Fred Hoey...35 
Oapt.Money.33 
Geo. Work. . . 34 
E. Murphy.. 35— 137 
19. .Utica, N. Y... A. S. Hunter. 94 
21..Wlllard Park, N.J.T. W. Morfey 38 
Men. 
2.. Babylon, L. I New York team : 
Fred Hoey. .47 
Cap t. Money 37 
Geo.Work...42 
E. Murphy .42—168 
3..Morrl3town, N. J..E. D. Fulford 47 
8. .Central City, Neb. J. O. Read 68 
15..WiUard Park, N.J.T. W. Morley 38 
15. .Riverton, N. J C. Macalester 176 
21..WillardPark.N. J.T. W. Morfey 44 
23.. Marlon, N. J A. Woodruff 73 
23.. Carteret Club L. Thompson 91 
Fred Hoey 85—176 
24..Larchmont Club. 
25. .St. Louis, Mo 
27 . . Doylestown, Pa . . 
29.. Babylon, L. I. 
-L. T. Duryea 87 
.J. E. Haggerty... 90 
. Keystone S. L. of 
Phlla., 10 men.. 114 
Fred Hoey... .97 
L. Thompson.93— 190 
April. 
2..WillardPark,N. J.T. W. Morfey 41 
3..Wlllard Park, N.J.J. L. Brewer 86 
*5-6Dexter Park, L. I.T. W. Morfey . 35 
6.. Watson's Park O. Von Lengerke. 43 
9.. Dexter Park, L. L.Wolstencroft.91 
Neat Apgar.. 88— 179 
13-14. Tuxedo, N. J.... Geo. Work 96 
14..Wlllard Park, N.J.T. W. Morfey 88 
20..Willard Park, N.J.T. W, Morfey 41 
25.. Fan-wood, N. J Soott Terry 42 
May. 
4.. Kiverton. N.J.(Riv- 
ercon Chal.Plate)Fred Hoey 56 
19..Chieago.IU.(Prairie 
Gun Club trophy)R. Merrill 25 
26. .Hollywo'd.N.J.lRlv- 
erton Plate) Geo. Work 92 
. E. D. Fulford.... 48 
Dosei-'s .Score. Shot 
at. 
Kings Co.18 men.215 270 
T. C. Wright 35 50 
"Dutchy"Smlth. 75 100 
Dr. W. H. Booth. 81 100 
Parkway G.C., 14. 100 140 
Philadelphia team : 
Macalester 24 
H.Y. Dolan.28 
R. A. Welch. 26 
T. Dando...28— 106 200 
Dr. W. H. Booth. 87 100 
J. Outwater. 35 50 
Philadelphia team : 
Macalester. 46 
H.Y. Dolan38 
R. A. Welch, 37 
T.S.Daudo. 44=165 200 
Frank Class 46 60 
W. S. Duer 62 75 
T. C. Wright..... 34 50 
George Work. ...169 200 
GiisGreiff 33 60 
"Dutchy" Smith. 71 100 
Geo. Work... 91 
C.Macalester79— 170 200 
J. P. Knapp 82 100 
M. C. Brown 85 100 
Doyleston G. C, 
10-men team.. 102 150 
C. Macalester 94 
Geo.Work....93— 187 200 
A. Willey 39 50 
A. Willey 85 100 
Capt. Money 2d. . 31 37 
Dr.Frothiugham 38 50 
T. Peacuck..90 
R. O. Helkes.81— 171 200 
Seven entries 100 
"Tampa" 85 100 
J. H. Outwater.. 40 50 
Dohart 40 50 
F. G. Moose, 2d. 55 09 
43 entries. 
T. S.Daudo 85 
W. T. Mitchell.. 47 
25 
100 
50 
4. .Chicago, 111. (13. of 
T. Diamond Badge) II. Ehlers 35 69 entries..,. 
6.. Chicago, 111. (Ward 
& Oo.DlamondTropliy.J. J. Smith 35 51 entries 
16.. Utica, N. Y. (Dean 
Richmond Trophy) New Utrecht G. C, 
Sykes 17 
O.Furguson,Jrl9 
G. Nostraud..20— 56 
53 
15 
21..Morrlstown, N, J.. 
30.. Rutherford, N. J, ■ 
July. 
12. .Kansas City, Mo... 
13. . Kansas City, Mo. 
14. .Kansas City, Mo.. . 
19..Matteawan, N. J., 
31 Saratoga, N. Y 
Aug. 
2..Riverton, N. J. (Rf 
erton Plato) 
8.,Rlvert,on, NXf-Riv 
erion Plate) 
22..Rlverton, N.J.(Riv, 
erton Plate) 
24 Altoona, Pa. (Will- 
iamsport Trophy) 
J. L, Brewer 96 
J. H. Outwater... 44 
Elliott 96 
Carver 94 
Carver , 95 
, J. L. Brewer (l-'ga. 
30yda.) 91 
H. It. Sweny 45 
R. A. Welch 98 
R. A, Welch 91 
,R. A. Welch 91 
R. A, Welch 35 
2dOneldaCo. S. A. 
H. L. Gates, .18 
Mayhew 16 
E, D. Fulford-20— 54 6 
(12 entries, j 
F. P. Class 91 100 
O. F. Lenoue 43 50 
24.. Altoona, Pa. (L, C. 
Smith Trophy). .Keystone S. League 
R. A. Welch... 15 
J Wolsteuc'ft.14 
W.Wolstenc't.15— 44 
Sept. 
3. . Wltlard Park, N. J.T. W. Morfey 93 
3..Rlvettou, N.J.(Rlv- 
erton, Plate) R. A. Welch 87 
15.. Kansas City Elliott 99 
17.. Kansas City Elliott 95 
18.. Kansas City Elliott 96 
22.. Sr. Louis, Mo Crosby 95 
21.. St. Louis, Mo Carver 95 
24.. St. Louis, Mo Carver 95 
26..Eiverton, N.J.(Kiv- 
erton Plate) R. A.Welch 89 
Oct. 
i..Burnside, 111 J.J. Smith 43 
11.. Kansas City, Mo... Carver 94 
12.. Kansas City, Mo. ..Elliott 10U 
13. .Kansas City, Mo. . .EJliotr. 99 
13.. Brunswick, N. Y.-..A. C. Stone 30 
15.. Des Moines, la Carver 95 
16..Des Moiues, la Budd 92 
18..Morristown, N. J....F. Class 35 
24 . Dexter Park, L. I. 
25.. (Empire City H'c'p)F. Van Dyke... ) 
J. G. Kuowlton. J 25 
T. C. Wright... ) 
29. .Yard vllle, N. J Eddie Hill 44 
30 . . Carteret Clu b George Work 98 
Nov. 
8.. Country Club Unfinished. 
(Westch ester, N.Y.).. Page 159 out of 191 
Brokaw 156 out of 192 
13. .Hollywood, N. J. ..G.Work (2lys. b'y) 91 
lG.tBurnside, 111. 
(Champ'ns'p U.S.). George Kleinman 91 
16..YardvlUe, N. J T. W. Morfey 93 
17..Bnrnslde, III Chas Grimm 86 
19..Burnside, 111, Carver 95 
19..Burnslde, 111 Carver 90 
20..Burnside, 111 Carver 82 
22.. Peoria, 111 W. T. Irwin 87 
22.. Pittsburgh, Pa.... J. O H. Denny... 83 
24.. Peoria, Hi W.T.Irwin 79 
24. . Woodiawn, L. I. . . . Capt. A.W. Money 15 
28..Yardvltle, N, J Eddie Hill.. ...... . 87 
29.. Springfield, IU....W. T. Irwin 42 
30..Ridgefield, N. Y....H. R. Sweny 81 
Dec. 
5.. Carteret Club Capt. Money 86 
6. .River ton, N. J. 
(Riverton Plate) R. A.Welch 79 
G..Cjuntry Club, 
(Westchester, N.Y.).. E. C. Potter.. .86 
W, S. Edey....9l— 167 
8. .Pittsburgh, Pa. ...Joe Glesenkamp. 81 
S.JCarteret Club J. Seaver Page... 81 
l£:.Burnside, 111 Chas. Grimm 96 
13..Burnside, 111. Carver 89 
13..Earle's Half Way 
House Aaron Woodruff. 86 
15.. Pittsburgh, Pa....T. Hostet'ter. .39 
D. Hostetier. .38— 77 
17.. Altoona, Pa T. W. Morfey 95 
19. .Pateraon, N. J T. W. Morfey 90 
20. gMorristown, N. J.. Brewer 40 
20.. Pittsburgh, Pa....T. Hostettor 84 
21.. Babylon, L. I Fred Hoey 93 
21..Yardville,N. J T. W. Morfey 94 
26..CouutryClub N.C. Reynal 89 
28. .Odkaloosa, la Carver 92 
Carver 95 loo 
Elliott 92 100 
Elliott 94 1'jO 
Van Rrackie 
(lOga. 26yds ),... 91 100 
Ned Garrison.. . . Is3 50 
J. Wolstencivft.. 89 100 
T. S. Dando 90 100 
L, Flnletter 90 100 
2dBrenslnger.., 34 33 
(24 entries.) 
2d Heron Hill G C. 
A. H. King.. . 15 
J.O'H.Denny.15 
F. H.Denny. 13- 43 45 
0. F. Lenone 86 100 
J. H. Davis 85 100 
Carver 91 loo 
Carver 93 ioo 
Carver. yg iou 
Carver 93 100 
Crosby , . .. 89 100 
Crosby.. 92 100 
W. C. Downing.. 80 100 
E. S. Mott 42 50 
Elliott 92 10U 
Carver 99 1 10 
Carver 93 100 
W. M. SniyUie. . . 26 35 
C. W. Budd...... 83 100 
Carver 81 luo 
Hill 33 50 
51 entries. ' 
Frank Class. . 
J. L. Brown.. 
.. 43 50 
.. 97 10J 
200 
L. S. Thompson. 82 100 
2d, J. L. Brewer. 89 100 
Eddie Hill ...92 iou 
Carver 84 100 
li. S. Mott 89 100 
George KleinmanS7 100 
J. J. Smith 77 ioo 
Gus Walpert 86 luo 
John Shttfer 77 100 
Gus Walpert 78 luu 
C. Furgue^on, Jr.. 35 50 
J. H. Dilts. .. 72 100 
Capt. Bogardus. .40 50 
J. B. Sanders. . . . 71 100 
J. Seaver Page. 84 10J 
T. S. Dando 63 100 
W.G.Brokaw.S2 
C. O. lselin..80— 162 200 
S.H.Vandergrift. 79 100 
Capt. Money 77 97 
Carver 93 ioo 
Grimm 83 100 
Fiank Batsch. .. 83 100 
G)esenkamp.42 
S.Vandergr'tSO— 72 100 
W. G. Clark SU 100 
W. G. Clark 82 luo 
50 
Joe Glesenkamp, 76 100 
N. C. Reynal *9 100 
W. G. Clark 88 100 
Fred Hoey »7 luo 
Marshall 90 100 
*Graud American Handicap, 53 entries. 
tO.her entries: Carver, Grimm, Elliott, Bingham, Mott and 
Budd. 
t This match was concluded on Dec. 19. 
§ In this match Brewer was backed to kill 16. 
28. .Richmond, Va 
June. 
2. .Hollywood. N. J. 
(Riverton Plato)... R. A. Welch 
4. .Riverton, M. J 
(Riverton Plate) , . .R. A. Welch 91 Fred Hoey 90 100* 
. . 84 George Work. 
S3 10f> 
New Jersey Trap-Shooters' League. 
The following is a copy of Secretary W. K. Hobart's annual re- 
port, which will be read at the fourth annual meeting of the New 
Jersey Trap-Shooters' League, which will be held Jan. '21 at 
1 P.M. at the office of the Winchester Bepeating Arms Company, 
312 Broadway, New York: 
During the- period covered by this report there have been one 
meeting of the delegates and five ot the governing committee. 
At the former, which was held at the office of the W. Prod 
Quimby Co., the clubs represented were the Union, Endeavor, 
South Side and Maplewood. Mr. Miller of Union presided. Ap- 
plications for membership were received from Climax of Plain- 
Held aud Brunswick of New Brunswick, and those clubs were 
duly elected members. Mr. P. A. Jeanneret of Boiling Springs, 
tho president of the previous year, tendered his resignation, 
which was accepted with regrets. The election of offlceis and 
governing committee resulted in the choice of Messrs. B. M. 
Pettitt, Brunswick, President; W. K. Hobart, South Side, Secre- 
tary-Treasurer ; E.D.Miller, Union, Manager, and C. VV. Me- 
Peek, Endeavor, and S. B. Tillou, Maplewood, Governors. The 
first tournament of the season was to take place in February, 
and the choice -of club to hold the same fell to the Endeavor Gun 
Club of Jersey City. The other meetings were held on the 
grounds of the various clubs, and were simply lor the drawing 
of the clubs to hold the f olio wihg tournaments : 
The tournaments held during the year were Peb. 28, on the 
grounds ol the Endeavor, at which all the teams were present 
and 4,205 targets were thrown; March 22. Maplewood, had all 
the teams, and 3,225 targets scored ; South Side drew the next 
tournament, which was held on April 26-27, the teams shootiug 
on the second day, the targets thrown being 2,185 und 4,421, or a 
total of 6,606; May 9 was chosen by the Climax for their day, 
when all the teams were on hand and about 3 500 empires slid 
from the traps ; on June 26 Union had the call, with one absent 
team (Myrtle Park), when 2,710 targets were thrown. 
There was no tournament held in July on account of the in- 
tense heat and the absence of shooters. Brunswick drew the 
card but exchanged with Myrtle Park, which club held the tour- 
nament on Aug. 30, with four teams present, and the club threw 
about 2,000 targets; Sept. 20 was the date selected by Brunswick 
to hold the final contest, when seven teams were on hand and 
3,500 targets scored. Total number of teams present was 45, 
the men composing them shooting at 5,625 targets, and the total 
targets thrown in sweepstakes was 20,121, or a grand total of 
25,716 used in all the tournaments held by the League in 1891. 
The figures in some cases are approximate, in the case of the 
third, sixth and seventh meetings being estimated on the basis 
of 100 shots for each team man present. No leturn of this has 
