OCT. 3, 18»fl.] 
FOREST AND STREAM^ 
5B79 
In New Jersey. 
TRSaSTON DEFEATS THH DAYTON TEAM. 
Sept. J7.— The team race between the Dayton and Trenton teams, 
\9hich took place to-day on the grounds of the Trenton Qua Club, re- 
sulted in a win for the home team by 15 targets.. The next race comes 
ofiE at the Monmouth Junction grounds of the Dayton club on OcC. 8. 
The conditions of the race are 80 singles per man, 12 men to a team. 
Socresof to-day's race: 
Trenton. 
Harrison 111010111101101111111111111110-25 
E Wilson 101111101111111111111011101011—25 
Woolsey 111101110111101111111110010111-24 
0 H Allen. „ . .111101001110111110101111111111-24 
Taylor lOUlllllllllOOOllllllOlllOlll-24 
Mickel 100111010011111111111110111110-23 
J Allen 111111111111011011001111000111-23 
Hutchinson. 01110101 lOllinilOlllllOOllllI— 23 
W Wilson OlOlOllllllliniOllOlllOllOlU— 23 
Bombaugh Ill 11101011 1 OOnillllll 1001 10 11 —23 
WlUiam8.,..,r. 101001111011111100100101101111—20 
Thomas 110011111111111010000110111000-19—275 
Dayton. 
Carroll 011111111110101111111011111111—26 
P Emmons 111111111111111110101111110011-26 
Snook 111111011111111111111110101110-26 
Blackwell.. llOlllUlilOllllllUmoiloOll— 25 
Philips »„.„.. 11 101111011 111110110111 1111101— 25 
Qroendyke OlllllolllO01llllllll00lllllll-24 
McDonald 101111011111010111011011011101-22 
M Farr , .....111110001110110011111011101111—22 
J Emmons... .,.,,....onioioomoniiiiooiiooiiooii— 19 
Barclay .....:.„..,,.,..;, 111100101100010H1001110100111-i8 
R Farr 01 1 0101 1 01011 001 1 01 Oil 1 10001 01- 17 
Lyons 0001 00001010010001100001000111—10 -260 
THE ZWIRLBrN-WINSTON MATCH AT YARDVILLB. 
Sept. S2.—3. L Winston had not to wait long after his arrival in 
New York before he got a number of matches offered him. Three in 
one week is enough for almost anybody, even if the matches are not 
for any considerable amount of money. The three matches Winston 
had on hand this morning were: one with Zwirlein, 25 birds, 535; one 
with George Cubberly, ,50 birds, $50; one with Mr. Langen, of New- 
York, a gentleman whose nom de fusil (as the boys say) is "Count," 
for $147, each man to shoot at 100 b'rds. The Zwirlein and the Cub 
berly matches were booked for Zwirlein's grounds at Yardville, N. J. ; 
the match with Langen for Phil Daly, Jr'.'s, grounds at Elkwood Park, 
The dates set were to-day (Sept. 22), Sept. 24 and 25 respectively. 
To-day's match with Zwirlein resulted in a defeat for Winston by 2 
birds, the scores standing 23 to 21. Winston says that the birds 
trapped by Zwirlein to-day were as good as any he ever saw in his 
life, and adds that so far he has seen nothing but fast birds in New 
Jersey. In the 5 bird sweeps and in the miss-and-outs shot afcer 
the race both Zwirlein and Winston did good work, Ben was also 
well to the fore, while George Cubberly ran 24 before he missed, scor- 
ing 21 out of the 24 with his first barrel. The scores in the match 
•were as follows: 
C Zwirlein .". 1201221222210221121321222-33 
J L Winston 1322222^222^00121120 212«?—2l 
The scores in the sweeps were as below: 
No. 1. " " ■ 
Winston. . . .20212-4 
Cubberly... 12111-5 
Zwirlein. . . .22131—5 
Ben 11221-5 
Thomas.... 00111— 3 
Woolsey.... 11212— 5 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No 5. 
No 6 
12220 -4 
10 
1020 
22232 
233323333211 
11121-5 
111 
11112 
11111 
10 
12121-5 
110 
11220 
12111 
113311121112 
10 —1 
111 
13212 
33210 
131113211212 
12120—4 
11120-4 
PLAINFIELD VS. DUNBLLEN. 
Sept, The Independent Gun Club, of Plainfleld, shot a team 
race to-day with the local club at Dunellen. The match took place on 
the Dunellen Gun Club's grounds, and resulted in a win for the visit- 
ors by 8 breaks. The conditions were: 6 men to a team, 25 targets 
per man, unknown angles: 
Independent Gun Club. 
Charlie Smith 1111111110111111111111111-24 
P Jay 1111111111111101011111111-33 
Williams ,1111011111111110111011101—21 
Hy Wedemeier 1111010111110011101111111—20 
J Abel CO.... 11101 1 1011110101110110111—19 
S B Wheeler .lOllOllOllOOOllllllOllOIl -17— 124 
Dunellen Gun Club. 
JKunyon..,.,. 1111111111111111111111110-24 
J G Lindzey 0111010111111111011111111-21 
T W Sisty 0011101111110111111111011—20 
G Warden 11011111111111101001 10011-19 
Wm Giles 1001111111101111100011101-18 
P Osborne 1100110101110101001101001—14-116 
Four swetps, all at 10 targets each, were shot during the afternoon. 
The scores in these events were as follows: 
2 3 
7 .. 
5 
8 
3 .. 
10 .. 
9 .. 
. D 
7 9 
. 10 
■ io 
Capt. Money's Team, 
LHSchortemeier.llll0111111011111101111100011011111111101011110111-41 
NK Money 11111111010111101010111111111111111000110001011001—36 
C&pt Money 11011011100111011101111011010100111110110110110111-35 
Scott OOlOlOlOlOOlll 101 110111111101111100100101 1 1111 1000- 33 
Wise 1110111101011101111101111 —20 
104 
Several sweeps were also shot during the afternoon, just 1,500 
targets being thrown from the traps in all the events decided and in 
one or two practice sweeps. Scores in the sweeps were: 
Events: 1 2S45678 Events: 12345678 
Events: 1 3 3 4 Events: 1 
O Smith 9 10 8 10 Giles 7 
Wheeler 6 7 8 6 J A Blatz 6 
Osborn , ,. 6 5., 7 Williams 4 
Hoven 8 G Bichter ...i,,,^ .. 
Wedemeier 9 8 9 7 J G Lindzey 
Hui..... 6 ., 6 .. PJay 
Hauran 6 6 8 8 Warden 
Smalley 8 7 4 6 
AT THE OAKWOOD INN TRAPS. 
Sept. 2U.—A full day's sport was the result of the invitation issued 
by N. H. Astfalk, proprietor of the Oakwood Ian, Rahway road, 
Elizabeth, for the above date. The notice given was comparatively 
short, but that was inevitable, as the reason for holding the shoot on 
this date only came into being one week from to-day. At the open- 
ing shoot of the season, held at these traps on Sept. 17, a little banter 
resulted in a team race for dinners being arranged between the fol- 
lowing teams: Capt. Money and N. E. Money, of the American E. C. 
Powder Co., and Edwards on one team, against J. L. Winston, of the 
Austin Powder Co.; Matthew Herrington, of Laflin & Rand's W-A 
powder, and Nate Astfalk himself. As it turned out, all but Winston 
showed up, and he sent his regrets, a more important match, one 
against George Cubberly, at 25 of Charlie Zwirlein's birds, being the 
attraction. 
A team race was shot, however, Capt. Money and Astfalk choosing 
sides. Mr. Colin R. Wise, of Passaic, who was present by special re- 
quest to referee the original team race and eat the dinner dependent 
on the result, was made to do double duty, shooting 25 targets on 
each team; he was allowed, under the rules, two dinners, but found 
one quite sufiacient. Asttalk'a catering generally puts a stop to "re- 
peating." Capt. Money's team was deteated by 18 targets, the win- 
ners making just a fraction over 80 per cent. As the background at 
these traps is an extremely hard one, the totials are really better than 
they look. There are few grounds where it is so difficult to catch a 
second glimpse of one's target if once one loses sight of it. All this 
will be altered when the proprietor gets in his fine work on the trees 
that cause all the trouble. Astfalk was juiatly tickled at leading his 
team and being high gun for the match. The race was shot at un- 
known angles. 
The day was a lovely one, a regular early fall day, and as perfect 
for target shooting as if made to order. Under the circumstances it 
was rather strange that there was not a better turnout of shooters. 
Among the visitors was Mr. H. S. Peed, of Norfolk, Va., a new hand 
at the traps, but one who showed that he was all right in the field by 
the way he handled his gun. The poor light and tlie sharp quartering 
■targets, thrown low into the trees, bothered him somewhat, but he 
"got there" rather of tener than the beginner does as a rule. 
A new feature at New Jersey traps were the mlss-and-outs, 60 cants 
entrance, re-entry in the first round. These are capital things to 
keep up the interest in a shoot when shooters and shells are growing 
scarce. It is perhaps a trifle too slow for some who want to be 
banging away at the rapid-fire style of shooting, v>ut ic makes a pleas- 
ant change and is capital practice for a man who is in the habit of try- 
ing hard for hislast target— and losing it. Io missand outs it Is always 
your "last target" unless you break it. The way these events were 
run off to-day was as follows: The first round was shot at No. 1 
trap, the shooters following in rotation as in live bird shooting; the 
survivors moved on to No. 3 trap, then to No. 3, and so on returning 
lor the sixth round to No, 1. To show how hard the shooting is ac 
the Oakwood traps, it is only necessary to point out that five rounds 
were more than sufficient as a rule, while in only one event, No. 4, 
did the survivors return to No, 1, Tbese events also were shot at un- 
known angles. 
The scores in the team race were as follows: 
Astfalk's Team. 
N H Astfalk.... ..1111011110011111110110111111111101111111011111 1111-43 
Edwards 11111111011001110011111101111111011111011111011110—42 
M Herrington 11111111110111111111111111011101111111001100011111—41 
Aaron Woodruff . .11111101111111011111010111111011101001111100011001-37 
Gray ....1001011111111111111000111 —19 
182 
10 10 10 10 10 IB 15 15 
9 8 7 5 8 13 13 w 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 to IS 15 IS 
Woodruff 7 5 12 ., ,. 
Scott 9 w 
Astfalk 7 8 14 12 12 
Apgar , 13 13 15 
HSP ., 9 6 10 
Targets: 
Edwards . . 
NE Money 9 10 5 7 t 10 .. .. 
Schorty .. 6 6 7 5 7 11 12 14 
Herrington 6 8 5 7 7 8 12 
Wise 7 9 6 8 8 11 11 11 
Capt Money 4 6 9 9 7 13 12 . . 
No. 9, 10 targets: Apgar 10, Astfalk and Edwards 9, Wise 6, Schorty 
and H. S. P. 5. 
All events were at unknown angles, except No. 5, which was at ex- 
pert rule. 
As stated above, a special feature of the afternoon's sport were the 
miss-and-out events, 50 cents entrance, re entry in the first round. 
Five of these were shot, considerable interest being taken in the shoot- 
ing by spectators as well as principals. Edwards and Wise both 
missed their first targets in No. 1 and re-entered, losing their first tar- 
gets again. Schorcy, Capt. Money and N. E Money performed the 
same trick in No. 2. Soores in these events were as below: 
No. 1. 
Edwards 0 
N E Money..... 11110 
Schor temeier. 10 
Wise ................0 
Capt Money 11110 
Astfalk mil 
Scott 110 
Woodruff.. 10 
Herrington , 1110 
*Ed wards ..0 
*N E Money 
*mse 0 
*Capt Money i i i , i ...... , 
*3chor temeier,, 
*Astfalk 
Apgar 
♦Re-entries. 
No. 2, 
111 
0 
0 
111 
0 
110 
10 
10 
110 
b" 
b" 
0 
No. 3. 
10 
1111 
1111 
10 
0 
110 
iio" 
1110 
No. 4. 
111111111 
10 
10 
110 
11110 
0 
iiiiimo 
No. 5. 
110 
10 
10 
11110 
1110 
10 
iiiii 
mil 
111111111 
,.. 110 
Edward Banks. 
CUBBERLY DEFEATS WINSTON. 
Sepit. SU —Jack Winston was in hard luck to-day, losing his second 
match at Yardville, and losing it too at the start, 5 birds out of his 
first 10 getting away from him.' He finished by scoring 36 out of his 
next 40 Cubberly, Winston's opponent, walked risht away from 
Winston in consequence of the above piece of work; he killed 19 
straight before he let one go, and followed that up by dropping the 
next two, but finished ihe first string with 22 to Winston's 18. In the 
last halt boih men shot well, tieing with 23 out of 25; Cubberly's vic- 
tory being gained by scoring 45 to Winston's 41. Cubberly once more 
showed his right to the title of George "One-barrel" Cubberly, 20 of 
his birds being scored with the first barrel, while several on which he 
used his second barrel might very safely, have been left with only the 
use of one shell. The scores were: 
J L Winston 220203200032?022222130332-]8 
122123121232012123310312^; -23 -41 
George Cubberly 121 21 1 1 1 1 111 2 .'1 1 22^000 311—23 
1111322212012123110312311-23- 45 
"WINSTON WINS AT KLRWOOD PARK. 
Sept. 35.— The match shot at Elkwood Park, N. J., to-day, between 
J, L. Winston (147j and Langdon, of New York, an amateur who 
shoots under the name of Count, resulted in a remarkably close finish 
after seesawing backward and forward, first with one in the lead, then 
with the other. The conditions were 100 targets per man. $U7 a side, 
loser to pay for the birds, Winston at 32yd8. and Count at 28yds. 
Both men killed 77 out of their 100, shooting off the tie on 25 birds, 
Winston winning by £2 to 31. Scores: 
Winston (333 1122300320312230002311322-19 
2211203203212031000310212-18 
0110112311223101012120110-19 
1202302 1 1 1 2322 1 2201 230223-21— 77 
Count C28) 0301201222320311123323210-20 
1212101013120200212110010-17 
1212212022110123212021130—21 
1101213311011031103230201—19—77 
NEW JERSEY AMATEUR TRAP SHOOTERS' LBAQUK. 
Sept. 26.— The fourth shoot of the New Jersey Amateur Trap-Shoot- 
ers' League was held to-day on the grounds of the Bergen County 
Gun Club at Hackensack. The day was a lovely one for shooting and 
a good turnout was the result, about forty shooters taking part in 
the sweepstakes and team race. The League is composed of five 
clubs: Boiling Springs Fishing and Gun Club, Endeavor Gun Club. 
Bergen County Gun Club, Passaic City Gun Club and the Oritani 
Field Club, of Hackensack. Each club was represented in the team 
race by six men, not an easy number to get together always, 
especially under the by-laws of the League, which provide that no man 
who has shot on one team during the season shall be permitted to 
shoot on any other team during that season. This rule is a good one, 
but we think it would be much improved by adding the following 
proviso: "Unless the unanimous consent of the captains of the other 
teams be obtained, sanctioning such change." Id happens sometime?, 
and did happen at the League's shoot at Passaic in August, that one 
team is a man short, while another club has several members present, 
one of whom is a member of that other club. No amount of agree- 
ment between captains can get over that by-law; that mamber cannot 
be transferred, even though all parties are willing. All this seems to 
us contrary to tfie spirit in which this League was formed, and also 
entirely foreign to the good-fellowship which should prevail in all such 
organizationB. We recommend the above amendment to the manage- 
ment of the League, pointing out that a single dissentient voice would 
prevent any such change as contemplated. The insertion of the words 
"by ballot" after the word "obtained" would do away with all possi- 
ble chance of any odium attaching to a negative vote. 
To-day's shoot was a pleasant one, the Bergen County's maiden 
eff ort at tournament giving being an entire success. The club has 
spent a good deal of money in fixing up its grounds, which are on the 
east side of the New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad, right in 
the Hackensack meadows. As a result of such location everything— 
club house, platforms, traps, screen, etc.— have had to be raised some 
4ft. above the swampy ground, as high tidss make it decidddly wet 
traveling in the vicinity of the Bergen County Gun Club's grounds, li 
cost the club some hundreds of dollars to puc everything In shape, but 
, it can now bqast of a very comfortable little piece of property, well 
suited tor the purposes for which it was designed. Ic tak^is less than 
five minutes to walk from the railroad station to the grounds, so that 
really it may be said that, in point of accessibility from New York, 
the promoters of the club could scarcely have made a batcer choice 
In our issue of Sept, 19 we gave a report of the League's meeting 
at which ic formulated a definition of what in its opinion constituted 
an amateur trap shooter. At that meeting also the fiandieaps for the 
next three shoots of the League were fixed. From statements made 
to-day it seems that there was some misunderstanding at thac meet- 
ing in regard to the figures quoted as to the percentages made t^y 
some of the teams, Under tne handicap arranged for tne fl-st three 
shoots of the League, the Boiling Springs Club was on scra'cQ with 30 
targets per man to shoot at; the Endeavor and Passaic City clubs re- 
ceived 2 targets, each man on those teams shooting at 83; the Bergen 
County and the Oritani shot at 33 and 34 targets per man respectively. 
Tne handicaps adopted at the meeeting above referred to, held on 
Sept. 11, were as follows: Boiling Springs and Endeavor, scratch; 
Bergen County and Passaic City, 3 extra targets per man; Oritani, 5 
extra targets per man. To-day George H, Pierey, vice-president of the 
League and captain of the Endeavor Gun Club, received tbe following 
telegram from Secretary W. H. Huck, of the Boiling Springs Club, 
who is also captain of the League: "The Bergen County Gun Club 
did not, I find, get its handicap reduced. Its team has been shooting 
a high percentage, and it is no more than right that your club should 
have ihe same handicap as Bergen County. If I was in your place I 
should enter a protest on these grounds." Mr. Piercy gave notice 
verbally, prior to the commencement of the team race, that he would 
eater a protest in writing against the Bergen County Gun Club's score 
in to-day's rase simply for the purpjse of having the handicaps re- 
considered to see whether any mistake had been made. 
On paper the Bergen County's team that shot in to-day's race is 
stronger than any team in the League. L. H. Schortemeier and J. S. 
Remsen are a very warm pair indeed for any two men in the League 
to tackle; Remsen's score in to-day's race is no criterion of what he 
can do; he was away off for once, and probably only for once. E. 
Dudley is good for over 80 per cent in a team race any time, while 
Griffiths, Bell and Chaffee can al ways be counted upon for go . d scores. 
The team is nothing like the one that did duty for tbe club in the three 
previous shoots, upon the results of which shoots the handicaps were 
made. It is true that the Endeavor Gun Club's team to-day beat its 
total even up by 5 targets; the 18 extra targets allowed the team of 
the Bergen County Club as a whole did the work, the 6 men breaking 
15 of the 18 and winning by 10 breaks from their nearest competitors, 
the Endeavors. 
The percentages of the different teams in to-day's race are low ones 
comparatively speaking. They run as follows: Endeavors 143 out of 
180, average fS 8; Bergen County 152 out of 198, average 76.7; Boiling 
Springs 122 out of 180, average 67 2; Passaic City 128 out of 198, aver- 
age 64 6; Oritani Field Club 134 out of 310, average 63,8. 
The grounds iire not easy ones to make a big score on; the reeds ia 
the meadows are now turning yellow, mailing a low-thrown target ex- 
tremely difficult to catch onto quickly and accurately. Oare has to 
be taken when shooting at every target, slap-dash work won't do at 
all, particularly as the trappar boys are green as yet and the targets 
in consequence are not regular in their flight. It is good shooting so 
far as sport goes, but it "makes a team race hard work. The condi- 
tions of the race are 15 targets, known traps and angles, and 15 tar- 
gets, unknown angles, the allowance of. extra targets being shot at 
unknown angles. It is worthy of note that only one man, Colin R. 
Wise, of the Passaic City (iun Olub, made a straight 15 on the known 
angles. On the 15 targets at unknown angles not a single straight 
was made; Schorty, of the Bergen County, and Edwards and Louis 
Piercy, the boy shooter of the League, both of the Endeavor Gun Club, 
were high with 14 each. A curious feature of the three 148 above 
mentioned is that Louis Pierey shot Schorty's shells when making hia 
score of 14 out of 15 
So much space has been devoted to o'her matters of interest that it 
is impossible to say much about individual work. It will not do, how- 
ever, to pass over altogether the shooting of Griffiths, Conklin, G. P. 
Bicardo, Wise and Lancom, for their respective teams. Tbe latter is 
a now man in New Jersey trap. shooting circles, but he is beyond ques- 
tion a comer, and will make a worthy representative of his club— the 
Boiling Springs— and should be able to fill one of the gaps in that 
club's ranks when it comes to team work. Where were the old stand- 
bys of that club to day— Paul Jeanneret, W. H. Huck, Frank Krebs, 
Gus Greiff, W. J. Simpson, Piatt Adams, etc f 
Among the visitors to the grounds were (place aux dames) Wanda, 
Mrs. M. P, Lindsley, the representative of the absent Milt, of King's 
Smokeless Powder fame; Capt. A. W, Money, of the American E. C. 
Powder Co, ; John L. Winston, of the Austin Powder Co. ; and Carl 
von Lengerke, of the Schultze powder representatives in the United 
States. 
The scores in the team race were as follows: 
Bergen County (33). 
L H Schortemeier lOlOliOllimillllllllOlllllUlOl —28 
Griffiths nillinOOlllOlllllllOllOlllllOU —37 
E Dudley 111110011101001110111111111011111 —26 
T G Bell 101101111011111011111010111110101 —25 
Chaffee IIOIIOOIIOIOOOUIIIIIOIIIIIOIOIII —S3 
J 8 Remsen 011111111010110101111101000110111 —23-152 
Endeavor (30). 
Eddie Collins 111111111111110101111111110101 —26 
Edwards 001011104111111111011111111111 —25 
G Piercy lllllOllllllllllllllllOOlOllOl —35 
LPiercy 111100101111011111110111111111 —25 
Carl von Lengerke 100111101111111101101001110111 —22 
E Ingram 010101000111110111010111111001 —19-142 
Oritana (35). 
Conklin .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 11 1 1111011111101110111101-30 
G P Ricardo 11011011111101010110111101101011111—26 
J A Banta lOOlllOlllOlOOOlllOlOOIllOllllOOOll— 21 
W Ricardo...... 11010110111001110111001100111000110-31 
Holberton 00111101101011000011101011011000011—19 
G Ricardo OOOOOOOOllOOOlOinillOllOllIlOllOOO-17— 184 
Pas.mic City 
C R Wise 111111111111111111101111011111110 —30 
Kievitt lOOOlllOnomilOllllIOllllUOlOO —33 
Ferguson 111101111110000101111010211011010 —21 
C F Lenone lOlOllOlIUlOlOlOllOOOlllOOOlIllO —30 
Bowes lOUOOnOOOlllllOllllOlOOlOllOOH —19 
Coman lOOOODlOIlOOlOUOOOlllOOOlOlllOlO —15- 
Boiling Springs. 
Lancom 111111010111101100111111111111 —25 
G 8 McAlpin 111111101111101101110111011101 —24 
T Baron 111111110111011110101111101010 —23 
James 110110011111111000111111010111 —22 
C Collins,,. IIOIIOIOOIIIOIIIOOUOOIOOIOIII —18 
A Black 1OOO01O0O100UO1O1O0OOIOO1O1O1 —10- 
In the sweeps, all of which were shot at unknown angles, there was 
some pretty sharp competition. The last two events, of 20 targets 
each, were shot after the team race, the light being absolutely gone 
before the second squad in the last event had finished their scores. 
The table below gives the results of each sweep: 
Even's: 1 S 3 U 5 G 7 8 9 10 XI IS 13 lU IB 16 17 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 15 10 15 20 20 
6 9 8 8 7 7 9 9 8 13 9 9 12 .... 16 . . 
e 9 7 5 13 6 9 9 6 
138 
138 
7 5 
7 4 
9 9 
9 
Targets: 
Bell 
Beatty .. 5 7 8 9 
Raymond .. .. 4 6 7 
McAlpin , .. 7 3 5 
147 7 9 
Linson...,,,...;, I 5 
E Collins, 
Dudley 9 
G Piercy 12 
LPiercy 10 
Remsen,,.... ....{... 13 
Holberton , 11 
R Chaffee 
Cape Money , 
Edwards , . , . . . . 
Crugar. 
13 
.. 12 
7 11 
7 13 
8 14 
6 10 
5 14 
.. 9 
.. 13 
.. 6 
. . 10 . . 
.. 18 .. 
.. 14 ., 
18 17 19 
13 15 !! 
11 .. .. 
.. 15 .. 
13 18 14 
11 19 19 
Johnson 7 .. 5 .. .. 
Ingram 11 8 
Berry...... .. ., , 5 3 7 .. .. 
Wise .. 5 5 17 .. 
Apgar 17 18 
Schortemeier 19 14 
C von Lengerke 18 14 
Bowes 5 9 12 
Wanda 7 4 ., .. 7 .. 13 
G Chaffee 4 .. .. 4 5 .. 
Baron..,..,..,. 16 16 
Lenone 9 10 14 w 
Hutchinson 3 4 7.. 
E A Jeanneret 5 10 .. 
Black 10 13 . . 
Lancom 7 .. 17 18 
Henderson , 7 8 .. .. 
Sloan 7 8 . . . . 
C Collins 6 5 7 11 
Coman 8 10 . . . . 
Kievitt 7 9 .. .. 
Brown 5 ., 16 16 
*Jrhnson ,. 5 .. 8 ., 
♦In regard to the last-named shooter, Johns'^n, Prc^sident Bell, of the 
Bergen County Gun Olub, writes us that "the last name— Johnson— is 
that of the well-known swimmer, who holds, I believe, the world's 
record for lOOyds. He is a charter member of the club, but has been 
yachting all summer. He returned yesterday (Friday), and had his 
yacht towed up the river to Hackensack, where she will He up for the 
winter. He is an enthusiast at the traps." Edward Banks. 
Joplin Gun Club. 
JoPLiN, Mo , Sept 25.— The scores made by members of the Joplin 
Gun Clulj at iis la.tt shoot were as below: 
One hundred targets, unknown angles, 20 targets per string: 
Ist 2d 3d 4th 5th 
string, string, string, string, string. Total. 
Horn 18 15 13 20 18 84 
Huffman...,, 17 18 " 18 13 15 81 
Leen^an ,.13 16 10 15 14 67 
Sumner 17 18 18 17 19 89 
Sergeant,... 18 19 18 17 19 91 
Cox 18 19 20 19 18 94 
; Sergeant. 
Lynchburg Gun Club. 
LYNCHBURa, Va., Sept. 23.— The scores made at to-day's regular 
weekly shoot of the Lynchburg Gun Club are given below. In the last 
event C. W. Scott ran 25 Straight and won the "clean score medal." 
Scores: 
Events: 13 3 4 
Targets: 25 S5 S5 25 
Terry... „„,.^,.,„..,,,... 16 31.18 20 
Dornin 22 18 30 23 
Events:^ 13 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 35 25 
Scoti- 16 21 20 25 
Moorman 13 18 81 31 
F. M. D. 
C. W. Scott, of the Lynchburg, Va , Gun Club, the only representa- 
tive from Ole Virginny at the Hazard tournament in Cincinnati last 
May, didn'o do a thing to the boys last week but run off with the 
"clean score" medal, running 25 straight in the last 25 of a series of 
four 35-target events. The grounds at Lynchburg are hard ones to 
make a good score on, so that Mr. Scott deserves extra credit for his 
good score. 
