June 1, 18V>B.J 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
486 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
The Baltimore Shooting Association, a new organization, though 
one already having an active membership of over eighty, opened its 
shooting grounds on Saturday, May 18, under very auspicious circum- 
stances, with about fifty shooters in attendance. 
The Association's grounds are conveniently and accessibly located on 
the Pimlico Drive, just outside the corporate limits of the city, on a 
beautiful elevated plateau. Electric cars pass within a stone's throw, 
and it would appear that nature, hand in hand with the ingenuity of 
man, had exerted herself to present the sport to its Baltimore 
votaries in its most seductive garb. 
A handsome two-story club house has been erected, provided with 
•gun racks, lockers and all the other paraphernalia necessary to the 
comfort, convenience and pleasure of the members. Large and com- 
modious piazzas grace the front of the club house, where, reclining in 
comfortable ease, the members may watch the work of the men at the 
traps, discuss their various snooting qualities, etc. The club house 
faces the east, and is situated at the southern or lower portion of the 
groundB. To the left of the club house and connected with it by a 
board-walk is the shooters' platform, 65ft. long by 10ft. wide. In front 
of this platform, and at a distance of 16yds., is located the screen, cov- 
ering five traps, 
Within this screen is a trench 3ft. in depth and 3ft. in width, in 
which stand the trap loaders. Directly in the rear of each trap is an 
electric button connecting with a large electric bell, located exactly 
in the center of the screen. When a trap happens to throw a bird at a 
■wrong angle or breaks a bird, there is no calling back and forth be- 
tween referee and trap-loader to find out if trap is ready. The shooter 
stands in his position. As soon as the trap is ready, the trap-loader 
touches the electric button behind him, ringing the bell, which notifies 
the shooter that he can say "pull;" and the bird will be on the wing. 
The screen is provided with doors and locks, and within it there is 
room for a car-load of targets. 
The shooting background is clear sky. This is very desirable for 
the men who can point straight, but a terrible handicap to those who 
do most of their killing when sitting on the piazza, talking remitis- 
cently with their friends. 
A very noticeable feature of the opening day's shoot was the ab- 
sence of all noise other than the report of the guns, with the excep- 
tion, of course, of once in a while an expression of disgust from a 
shooter who had "led a little too far" and had not even "dusted" his 
bird. Instead of the usual cry from the referee of "dead bird," "lost 
bird," there was brought into requisition a product of the ingenuity 
of Mr. H. A. Penrose, president of the Association, in the shape of a 
horn and bell. When the bird was "dead" there was a squawk of the 
horn; -when "lost" a ring of the belL The ssund produced is a cross 
between the honk-konk of a wild goose and the braying of a wind- 
broken mule. Nevertheless the scorer is never at a loss as to whether 
or not it is a "lost" or "dead" bird, and the rapidity with which events 
are run off under this system precludes the possibility of a return to 
the old methods. 
The officers of the Association are: H. A.Penrose, President; John 
Williar, Vice-President; Dr. S. J. Fort, Secretary; Jas R. Malone, 
Treasurer. The ground officials are: H. A. Penrose, General Man- 
ager; Bert Claridge, Assistant General Manager; Jas. R. Malone, Cap- 
tain; Wm. A. Field, Assistant Captain. 
Mr. Penrose was in charge on the opening day and had everything 
on the move in his usual aggressive and business-like manner. 
The shooting began about 3 o'clock. There were two events shot off, 
one of 10 birds and one of 15 birds, prior to the regular club event of 
.25 birds. There were twenty-nine entries in the club shoot. This 
event is to be shot every Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock during the 
season, twelve scores being necessary for an average. Below is ap- 
pended the score of the men, together with their respective handi- 
caps. After the club shoot there were several other events shot off, 
in all about 2,200 targets being used during the afternoon. The occa- 
sion was a very enjoyable one in every respect. Among the members 
of the Association are numbered not only our best shots ia Baltimore 
and vicinity, but our best citizens as well. I do not mean to intimate 
that all of our good citizens are good shots, as I do not believe I my- 
self could break more than a possible 12 out of 25 if I should shoot ; 
but all of our good shots, as well as those not so good, are first-class 
citizens and ardent lovers of the gun. 
Applications for membership are coming ia rapidly, and we antici- 
pate having an Association in the hear future that will be second to 
none in the country. The scores: 
Ten-bird event: Brown 10, Hall 9, Thomas 8, Hartner 10, Claridge 8, 
White 9, Evans 8, Coe 7, Hawkins 7, Woodward 8, Lupus 6, Tracey 4, 
Jack 9, Thomas 4, Malone 8, Storr 6, Field 6, Vance 6. 
Fifteen bird event: Brown 10, Hall 12, Thomas 12, Hartner 13, 
Claridge 14, White 12, Cox 10, Lupus 13, Hawkins 13, Evans 11, Field 9, 
Stewart 13, Coe 14, Storr 10, Woodward 8, Vance 13, Thomas 5, Jack 
14, Thomas 7, Jackson 7, Williams 12, Hawkins 11, Parker 11, Hamil- 
ton 10. 
Club shoot, 25 targets: 
Twelve yards: 
Thomas 1111111111001111110111111-22 
L D Thomas 1101111110011011111101111—20 
Harrison , 1111110001110110111010011—17 
Goldsboro lllllOlllOllllllOniOOlll— 20 
Evans , 0111011111101110111111111—21 
Field .0011111110111010111010101—17 
Parker 0110010101111111011101111—18 
Henry 0110100001111010100011100— 11 
Herbert 1111111101011001101110010-17 
Baker 100100010011 1 1 10100010100 - 11 
Woodward 1011111100101111111011011—19 
Fourteen yards: 
Vance 0111101111101 1 0111111 1111— 21 
Williams Ollllllllllllllllllllllll— 24 
Cullus 1111111111111101110001110-20 
Dr Brown. 1111111111111111111111110—24 
Hamilton 0101101101111101111111111—20 
Antique 0111111111111111111111111-24 
White 0111111111111111111111111-24 
Sixteen yards: 
Lupus 0110111101111010111010110—17 
Hawkins HOOlOOlllOOllllllllllllO— 18 
Hall 1111110001111111111111111-23 
Hartner llllOllllOllllilllollllll— 22 
Claridge llllllilllllOllllllllllll— 24 
Storr 1011110111111011111110111—23 
Malone 1101111111111111111101111—23 
Bird 1011111111111110110111111—22 
Coe 1010011110111100110111001—16 
Stewart 1110101011011100101000111—15 
Ed Coe 1101111110010111101111111—20 
Fifteen-bird event: Brown 13, Hall 13. Zollinger 10, Malone 14, 
Thomas 8, Lupus 11, Williams 15, White 13, Hamilton 13, Thomas 8, 
Tracey 11, Hawkins 14, Vance 11, Claridge 15, Jack 8, Storr 13, Thomas 
8, Hall 15. 
Ten-bird event: Vance 8, White 9, Lupus 7, Williams 5, Thomas 8, 
Bird 9, Henry 5, Parker 4, Hurbert 2, Hawkins 8, Storr 9, Law 7. 
Ten-bird event: Parker 9, Jones 6, Stewart 7, Hawkins 10, Thomas 5, 
Antique 10. Evans 5, Bird 7, Thomas 7, F. Thomas 7, Vance 8, Baker 4, 
R. Coe 7, E. Coe 6, Parker 8, Henry 3. James 4, Woodward 8, Jones 8, 
Law 9, Antique 6, Parker 8, Thomas 8, Woodward 7. 
Twenty-flve-bird event, reverse traps, semi-professional: White 10, 
Williams 14, Malone 18, Claridge 19, Hall 19, Bird 16. 
Ten-bird event: Goldsboro 8, Harrison 5, Thomas 8, Bird 10, Hall 9, 
Baker 2. Stanley. 
Lake Erie Rod and Gun Club. 
The Lake Erie Rod and Gun Club, of Dunkirk, N. Y., recently or- 
ganized,.and conducted their second weekly field day shoot at the 
Driving Park of this city to-day under the most favorable circum- 
stances. The weather was excellent; the turnout large, including 
many crack shots from Chautauqua and neighboring counties. The 
facilities for shooting were designed and modeled after the most 
modern methods of trap-shooting appliances, under the direct super- 
vision of Seth Clover, whose model traps gave excellent satisfaction. 
We had,;on the whole, all that could be disired for a day's outing. 
The grounds being so favorably located and giving a clear sky back- 
ground for all flying targets was permanently chosen as the perman- 
ent site for our regular meets was necessary on account of the con- 
siderable expense required to properly fit it up, There are a 60ft. 
rotating barricade, 60£t. stayed and supported trench, weather sheds 
for the shooters and five Clover traps. 
Though enjoying all the pastimes of field shooting, the prime object 
of the club is the preservation of fish and game in western New York. 
We enjoy the pleasure of having a most enthusiastic field captain in 
the person of Seth Clover, our celebrated American crack shot. Two 
thousand targets were shot at. 
The following appended are some of the scores of the day: 
Possible 100: Ware 92, Clover 88. 
Possible 50: Pond 30, Dr. Dodds 24, Shelly 24, Omack 18, Breslin 17. 
Possible 25: Green 22, Cochran 15, Johnson 12, Onarsh 8, Clark 7, 
Allen 6. - D. W. Bristol, 
New Gun Club. 
Hackensack, N. J., May 21.— A gun club has been organized on Ori- 
tani Field Club grounds, at Hackensack, N. J. The committee consists 
of Messrs. Holberton, Curry and Bell. The first regular shoot will be 
on Thursday, May 30, at 10 o'clock. A Member. 
Emerald Gun Club. 
Dexter Park, L. I,, May 21.— Thirty members of the Emerald Gun 
Club entered for the club's monthly shoot at 10 live birds. No less 
than eleven killed all their birds, while nine others lost but one of the 
10 shot at by each of them. The scores were as follows: 
Trap score type— Copyright iso.,, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
J Richmond (28yds.) 0 10 12 2 3^22-8 
E Doeinck (80) 2 2 2 2 3 1 22 1 2—10 
J H Voss (30) 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 1— 9 
J Woelfel (28) 2 1 a 2 0 3 2 1 2 0— 7 
C Charles (35) 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 2—7 
C Wash (28) 112 11112 1 2—10 
G Nowak (28) : .....2 3 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 2—10 
T Short (28) 2112111110—9 
Dr Hudson (28) 3 2 1 2 0 22111—9 
M Herrington (30) 0 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 0—7 
J Maesel (28) 1 122-11311-9 
T Purcall (28) 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 0 2-9 
G A Vroome (28) 1 11112 111 1-10 
R Woods (30) 2 1 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 2—10 
_ „ l-KHz" T-TT N-Tt „ 
W Levans (28) 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 2 2 0—9 
P Butz (28) 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 1—10 
C Maesel (38) 1 3 3 0 0 1 2 2 1 1—8 
J H Moore (28) 112112121 1—10 
■CtHr+^S 1 4- ->->-> 
R Regan (25) 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 1—10 
jr^-^-n-HHi 
F W Place (28) 1 1 2 1 32 1 1 3 2—10 
Col Hamilton 2 03111110 2-8 
H\4"->t«-\<-yV* 
H Fessenden (28 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 2—10 
J-WS ir>H-Tt.H „ 
J Blots (30) 1 •3211113 3—9 
N Maesel (25) 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1—9 
E Bell (28) 0 1 3 2 2 2111 2 -9 
J Plummer (28) 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 0-8 
W Amend (25) 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 1 1—8 
W Williams (28) , 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 1 1—7 
T Cody (28) 3 2 1 21112 2 2—10 
B Amend (25) 0 11101102 0—6 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., May 13— This afternoon several members of the 
New Utrecht Gun Club went to the club's grounds at Woodlawn, L. I., 
to take part in the club shoot. Phister and Schortemeier (the latter 
with an allowance) killed 10. Score: 
W F Sykes (B) 1101322200 — 7 
R E Gray (B) 2000122222 — 7 
Dr Littlefield (B) 2211310001+1— 8 
LH Schortemeier (B).., 12122120124-1— 10 
J Pennington fB) 2021011010+1— 7 
R Phister (A) 2121122222 —10 
GW Coulston (A) 1211122102 — 9 
C Furgueson, Jr (A.) 2202022232 — 8 
Sweepstakes, 5 birds, $2 entrance, were shot as follows: 
No. 1 : Phiste r 5, Coulston 4. Furgueson 4, Schortemeier 4, Penning- 
ton 4, Littlefield 3. Gray 3, W. F. Sykes (withdrew) 2. 
No. 3: Coulston 5, Furgueson 5, Schortemeier 5, Littlefield 2, Pen- 
nington 3. Tie shot off in No. 3 after Schortemeier had dropped his 
second bird in the ties. 
No. 3: Coulston 5, Chris. Meyer 5, Furgueson 4, Cord Meyer 4, J. N. 
Meyer 3, Littlefield (withdrew) 1. 
No 4: Furgueson 5, Chris. Meyer 4, Cord Meyer 4, J. N. Meyer 3, 
Dr. Littlefield (withdrew) 0. In the shoot-off for second money it took 
15 birds to decide the tie, although it was shot as amiss-and-out. Both 
men missed their 2d, 3d, 12th and 14th birds; Cord Meyer then missed 
his 15th, and Chris. Meyer won, having killed his bird. 
May 25 — This afternoon was the date set for the ninth contest for 
the E C. Powder cup. Coulston, of class A, and C. Wash. Floyd, 
class B, killed 10, Floyd using his allowance. On the shoot off Floyd 
won on the first round, Coulston missing his bird. Score: 
E. C. Powder Cup contest, 10 live birds, with allowance: 
R Phister (A) 211112221. —9 
R E Gray (B) , 0222111020+2— 8 
GW Coulston (A) 1121222112 —10 
C W Floyd (B) 13222111.2+2— 10 
E B Knowlton (C) 220200«222 — 6 
C Furgurson, Jr (AA) 2202222222 — 9 
Sweepstakes, 5 birds, $2 entrance 
No. 1. 
G W Coulston 22110-4 
C W Floyd 21122-5 
J Pennington 00211—3 
RC Gray 21100-3 
C Furgueson, Jr 2»202— 3 
RPhister 11221-5 
D C Bennett 12221—5 
E B Knowlton 
>: 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
12222 -5 
12221—5 
21220-4 
21022-4 
01001—2 
011.2—3 
01021—8 
2«322-4 
22222-5 
22222—5 
11112-5 
11113-5 
30212-4 
11182-5 
21131-5 
02020-2 
Lake Erie Rod and Gun Club. 
Dunkirk, N. Y., May 25 — The regular weekly shoot of the Lake Erie 
Rod and Gun Club took place at the Driving Park to-day. The weather 
was the most excellent of the season, registering not over 75° in the 
shade. The records in target work are advancing with the regular 
practice. The attendance is increasing beyond all expectations, and a 
number of prominent wing shots are added to our club list each week. 
The popularity of trap-shooting is shown by the organization of two 
new gun clubs in Chautauqua county within ten days. Prospects for 
field and stream pastimes have not looked brighter in this vicinity 
within fifteen years. 
Some of the scores made to-day were as follows: 
Ware 51 out of 75; Green 44 out of 75; Schumacher 26 out of 50; 
Clark, Porter and Breslin broke 24. 23 and 21 respectively out of 50 
shot at. Out of 25 targets shot at, Sisson broke 14, Barnum 10, John- 
son 9, Sackett 9. Cochran 6. Five pairs: Green 7, Ware 8, Schumacher 
5. D. W. B. 
The fourth annual tournament of the Silver Lake Gun Club will be 
held on their grounds, Point House Road and Pennsylvania Railroad, 
on May 30. Biuerock expert traps, rapid-fire system. Purses divided, 
five and seven-bird events, tnree moneys; ten birds or more, four 
moneys. Lunch and loaded shells on the grounds. There are ten 
events on the programme, but extra events will be made to suit the 
shooters. 
Trap-Shooting at Milwaukee. 
. Milwaukee, Wis., May 25.— A match was shot recently between 
teams of five from the South Side and Waukesha gun clubs on the 
grounds of the first named club. After an exciting race, the home 
team came out winners by two targets. Scores in the team race and 
in the sweepstakes which followed are given below: 
South Side Gun Club— A. W. Friese 22, G. L Deiter 22, H. Hobbs 22, 
J. H. Johnson 22, H. F. Bosworth 21; total 109. 
Waukesha Gun Club— J. W. Foster 22, E. Estberg 22, G. T. Anderson 
24, R, Greengo 22, Ed Foster 17; total 107. 
No. 1, 15 targets: Anderson 15, Friese 14, Seefeld 13, Thomas 13, 
Lewis 12, Meixner 12, Greengo 10, Schuchardt 11, Carmichael 11, Hobbs 
10, Williams 9, 1. Meunier 9. 
No. 2, 15 targets: Deiter 15, Johnson 14, J. Foster 14, Greengo 14, 
Friese 13, Lewis 13, Harland 13, Schuchardt 13, Anderson 12, Burnham 
12, Estberg 12, Seefeld 11, Drought 11, Meixner 11, Carmichael 10, E. 
Foster 9. Thomas 9, Bosworth 9, Jones 7, Willliams 7. 
No. 3, 15 targets: Estberg 15, Johnson 15, Greengo 15, Williams 15, 
Thomas 15. J. Meunier 14, J. Foster 14, Friese 13. Carmichael 18, An- 
derson 13, Schuchardt 13, Ed Foster 13, Drought 13, Seefeld 12, Deiter 
11, Jones 11, Harland 11, Bosworth 10, Burnham 10. 
No. 4, 15 targets: Johnson 15, Estberg 14, Andersou 14, J. Foster 13, 
Greengo 13, Schuchardt 13, Deiter 13, Thomas 13, Williams 12, E. Foster 
12, Burnham 11, Harland 11, Bosworth 9. 
No. 5, 20 targets: Deiter 20, Thomas 19, Estberg 19, Austin 19, J. 
Foster 18, Schuchardt 18, Greengo 18, Johnson 18, Anderson 17, Burn- 
ham 17, Jones 17, Harland 17, Morrison 17, Seefeld 16, Mirgler 16, Car- 
michael 15. 
Regular score, 30 targets: Johnson 29, Ormsby 28, Seefeld 28, Mor- 
rison 27, Bosworth 26, Deiter 26, Burnham 25, Anderson 25, Lewis 24, 
Friese 23, Mirgler 23, Meunier 22, W. Dickens 21, Dawson 20. 
No. 6, 15 targets: Thomas 15, Johnson 15, Harland 15, Anderson 15, 
Carmichael 15, Bosworth 14, J. Foster 14, Schuchardt 14. Ormsby 14, 
Greengo 14, Estberg 13, Drought 12, Mirgler 11, E. Foster 10. 
No. 7, 15 targets: Seefeld 15, Thomas 15, Harland 25, Johnson 15, 
Estberg 14. Schuchardt 13, Greengo 13, Burnham 13, J. Foster 12, An- 
derson 12. Mirgler 11, E. Foster 10, Bosworth 9, Drought 9. 
No. 8, 15 targets: Johnson 15, J Foster 15, Thomas 14, Bosworth 13, 
Harland 13, Schuchardt 13, Mirgler 12, E. Foster 12, Drought 12, J. 
Dickens 10, W. Dickens 7. Theo. A. Thomas. 
Lynchburg Gun Club. 
Lynchburg, Va., May 25.— The same old rain put off the weekly 
shoot of the gun club to yesterday, Friday. The boys are still in the 
rut in which they shot during the Interstate shoot. Guess they will 
pull up to standard when the weather clears up to stay. Below find 
scores: 
No. 1, 15 targets, unknown angles: 
Nelson 100100100011101— 7 Moorman 001011111001010— 8 
Terry 011011001110111—10 Miller 101110100010110— 8 
Empie 101101101111O11— 10 Clark 000011100100001— 5 
Scott 111100110100100— 8 
No. 2, same: 
Nelson 011111111011111—13 Scott 111100110111111—12 
Terry 101100111011100— 9 Moorman 100001111011001— 8 
Dornin 011110111101111—13 Miller 001010011101101— 8 
Empie l"i ulOlllllOOO— 10 Clark 011011110000111—9 
Chas Tatham. , .101111010111C00— 9 
No. 3, same: 
Nelson 111110111110101—12 Scott 111011111110110-12 
Terry... 000011011101111— 9 Moorman 011111110000110— 9 
Dornin 111011101011111—12 Miller 101001111101010— y 
Empie 111001101011111—11 Clark 110111000110111—10 
Chas Tatham. . .011011100100100— 7 
No. 4, same: 
Nelson 111101111111011—13 Scott 010011111111111—12 
Terry 011101011011011—10 Moorman 011100111110101—10 
Dornin. 110111110111001—11 Miller 010110110000110— 7 
Empie 011011111101010-10 Clark 10000001 11 10000— 5 
C Tatham 100001011101111— 9 
No. 5, same: Nelson 14, Terry 12, Dornin 12, Empie 8, Chas. Tatham 
12, Scott 11, Moorman 13. 
No. 6, same: Terry 13, Clark 11, Empie 10, Nelson 14. 
No. 7, same: Terry 10, Dornin 11, Empie 5, Chas. Tatham 13, Scott 
10, Moorman 6, Clark 13. 
No. 8, same: Dornin 10, Chas. Tatham 12, Nelson 9, Terry 12. 
No. 9, same: Empie 8, Chas. Tatham 8, Nelson 13, Scott 11, Terry 
11, Dornin 11, Clark 11. F, M. D. 
Syracuse Gun Club. 
Syracuse, N. Y., May J 6.— Syracuse Gun Club, at Croton street 
grounds; weather fair, conditions favorable: 
Olciss A 
Becker (50) .'....0100011111101111101100110 
nomiiimiimmimi— 4(1 
Ginty (50) OlOllllllloillllloolllOll 
1011111111011011101011011—38 
Wilcox (46) 0100011001111111011011101 
011111101011011111111 -83 
Willard (50) 1110011101100111011011110 
0011100010110011101011000—29 
Class B 
F Lefever (45) '. . . .1111111111100111111111111 
11111110111111101111 —41 
Blizzard (45) 1110111110111111011001111 
00111110111001101110 —33 
Morris (46) 0110100110110111100111111 
111101111110101111000 -32 
Holden(47) 1011100111001000111000011 
1001100011101101011111101-25 
Class C. 
Eddy (45) '. . . .0110000111101101011111101 
10101110101101100110 —28 
May IS. — A number of the live-bird shooters held their weekly shoot 
at Mesina Springs grounds Saturday. The weather was fine and the 
birds a corking lot, C. T. Arno making a clean score, while Geo. Wil- 
cox gave him a hard rub, missing only one, which was a duffer, and 
was too overconfident. Mr. Arno and Mr. Wilcox will be at the State 
shoot to contest for the Dean Richmond trophy. A. A. rules, 5 traps, 
50yds. boundary: 
C T Arno 2223312132222212133222222—25 
Geo Wilcox 1122123212211212132320222-24 
H George 2022112201132022211221012—21 
W Holden 0112121210112210110122201—20 
A. R. K. 
Brunswick Gun Club. 
New Brunswick, N. J., May 25.— The following scores were made by 
members of the Brunswick Gun Club at the regular monthly shoot 
this afternoon: 
J Fisher 1110111011111111110100101—19 
H H Stevens 1111110101110111111111111—22 
A L Mundy 0011001011010101011010101—13 
WE Sperling 1010111110111001101111110-18 
V S Voorhees Illllllll0111101011llllll-2y 
I Hoagland 0110111110111110110011111— 19 
E Reynolds 1110001110010110110111111—17 
H B Smith 0111110111010110000110101-15 
C Oakley. 1111111111111111011111111-24 
S Randall 1110111001111011101110010—17 
R C Nicholas 0001000101100001000111011—10 
J Pratt 1 1011 0100011011 0010101100— 13 
C J Carpender, Jr 1011100100011110100111011—15 
G Endicott 1100100111000110111110001—14 
G W Strong 1101000000001010101100100—1 
J S Voorhees 0011010000111110111110100—13 
H. H. Stevens. 
Stroudsburg- Won Easily. 
Stroudsburg, Pa., May 23.— A team race took place to-day on the 
grounds of the home club between nine men from the Delaware Water 
Gap Gnn Club and a like number of members from the Stroudsburg 
Gun Club. The home team won by 19 targets. The shoot was at 15 
targets per man, everything known. Although the day was a beauti 
f ul one for shooting, a strong wind swept across the traps, making 
high scores an impossibility. During the day a number of sweeps 
were also decided. Scores in the team race were as follows: 
Stroudsburg Gun Club. Delaware Water Gap Gun Club 
Brownell.... 111001011111011— 11 Smith 010011101101010—8 
Hagerty. . ..110111111011111— 13 Shaw 111010111101111—12 
Purington. .100101010010000— 5 A Graves. . .000101001000101— 5 
Miller 110111111110111—13 Jas Graves. 111011010111011— 11 
Born 111111101001010—10 Christian. . .101110010111011— 10 
Palmer 010111111101110—11 Klseter 101100011000110— 7 
Evans 111000111000100— 7 Custard . . . .011111000101001— 8 
Jones 111001111011110—11 Houser 000110100001010— 5 
Lash .000011011110101— 7—88 Batraun. . . .001010000000001— 3— 6S 
M. E. Miller, 
