198 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
pffABdH 6, 1897. 
IN NEW JERSET. 
AT BLKWOOD PABK. 
Feb. 20.— Eleven events in all were decided on the Kllcwood Park 
grounds to-day. All were $5 miss-and-outs with the exception of Nos. 
3, 7 and 11. No. 3 was the Brookdale Handicap, 10 birds, $10; No. 7 
was similar to No. 3; No- 11 was a match at 6 birds between Messrs. 
Barker and Walters. Scores in all the events were as below, handi- 
caps being readjusted at the end of each event, as usual: 
No. 1. 
N Money (28).. 2121220 
l^Duryea (29). 91212222 
Morfey (29). . .12122120 
Barker (28)... 210 
P Daly. Jr (28)31^2333 
E Waiters 
*M:orfey 
Seeds 
Kennard 
Fred Hoey... 
♦ Ke-entry. 
No. 2. 
(28) -..210 
(2Pl^).. 12123 
(29) . .0 
(38) ..12310 
(28 j^).. 2220 
(S8) . .2320 
33222 
No. 3. 
(28).. 22231 23122 
(3P).. 12121 23321 
(2!)).. 2222122223 
(58).. 131 020 
(28).. 31 22122210 
(98).. 1122022212 
No. 4, 
(281.^).. 212210 
(30) ..211222? 
(29K).. 1221222 
(28) 
(283.^). 
(28M). 
,20 
,2220 
,223120 
(28).. 2013200211 
(26).. 1002333121 
(SC) 
(29) 
..120 
..2222320 
No. 5. 
No. 6. 
(98*^).. 2120 
(30),... 0 
(80).... 2320 
(28>.... 222210 
(281^).. 23222? 
(28) .... 222212 
(20).... 22110 
(29) .,.. 220 
No. 7. 
(28;^).. 3212222222 
(30^4).. 2222222122 
(30) ."...12312320 
(39). 
(29). 
..122222028 
..2222221232 
(29).,.. 02112123 
1S1221 
Ifo. 9. 
(29) ..12 
(29>^)..30 
(30) 
(SO) 
(26) 
(28) 
..10 
..0 
..22 
..10 
... (25),. 
No. 10. 
(29k).. 0 
(29^).. 23 
(30) ..6' 
(26) 
(28) 
..0 
..23 
.202211200 
No. 11. 
(28). .2232 
(30).. 3130 
Money (28) 0 
Durvea (2914) 22122211110 
5iorfey(?91.... 22212222222 
Barker f28) 0 
Daly (28U) 0 
Walters (28) 22222122122 
Kennard (26) 0 
Hoey (29) 80 
Money (re-entry) . , , . 22232222223 
Barker (re-entry). ... 20 
Daly (re-entry) 0 
Kennard (re-entrv) , . 0 
Duryea (re-entry). • 
Stewart. , , ,; 
No. 8. 
Money (29) 220 
Walters (29i^).,. ........ ...320 
Dalv (29) ...........4120 
Morfey (30)...... 1222 
Hoey (29) 2220 
Kennard (26).....- 1111 
Barker 
Feb. SS — There was quite a good croiivd of shooters to-day at the 
Elkwood Park traps. The programme, too, was an interesting one, 
and contained variety enough to satisfy anybodv. 
Event No. 1 was a star miss-and-out. The purse in this was divided 
at the end of the 14th round between five of the eleven starters. Of 
this five, Justus von T^engerke was the only one that had not lost a 
bird. Loening and Walters starred in the 1st round ; Morfey in the 
2d; Walters starred again in the 6th, Canon also letting his bird go in 
that round and starring. Canon had to do the same trick in the 
7th round. From that point all killed out and agreed to divide as 
above. 
No. 2 was a 10-bird handicap, $5 entrance. 27 and 28yds. men al- 
lowed one miss as no bird. Walters. Sanders and Muirbead lost their 
first birds and used up their allowance as shown in the score. Loen- 
ing missed In the 3d round, Green in the 4th and White in the 7th. 
and used their allowances as shown in the score. White's allowance 
being: of some use to him, as he shared in the division. The foin- 10s 
divided. 
No. 3 was 15 birds, Sl.5, three moneys, Kose system : Morfey. with 
15 .straight, rook first money; Walters with 14 and Canon with 1.3 took 
second and third moneys respectively. This made the division just 
the same as it would have been under the old system. 
No. 4 was at 5 birds, $3, three moneys. Canon and Walters with 
straights divided first and second. The tie for third was not decided 
until the loth round, when Hank White outshot Morfey. 
No. 5 was the same as No. 4. In this event the scores were: Canon 
(26V6) and White (38) 0 (divided the purse, there being only two mon- 
eys)". Wooley (28), Walters and Greene (38) 3, Morfey (29J^) lost 
his first two birds and withdrew. 
Scores in the flrst four events are given in detail below: 
No. 1, Star Miss-and-out. 
T W Morfey (99) 20221283121222 
E Walters (27) 01222021222311 
J von Lengerke (28) 22112212111211 
Baker (27) 20 
D Bradley (27) t 21220 
Sanders (27) 21120 
H While (27) 10 
W Canon (96) 21122001311211 
W H Green (28) 13110 
MuirUeHd (27) 0 
ALoening (37)..... ...02222221122221 
No. 3. 
Morfey (30) 331211232321223 
Canon (30) «. 101121102212211 
Walters (30) 229120322323322 
Baker (30) 202222223321010 
Sanders (30) 200200 
E E Heyer (30) .2223110003210 
A Woody, ., 
H White 
Green 
No. 2. 
..22222220 
..003 
..29211101 
..2211131231 
..2392221223 
..0010 
..21112112U 
..1231121221 
..2210112223 
..101100112 
..11012U120 
No. 4. 
(29^),... 22029221 1212210 
(96) 13111 
(28) 23222 
(28) 11200 
(26) 20n20 
)98) 00 
(98 1...... 00202 
(28) 011111111121112 
(28) 011110 
(30), . 
(38) .. 
(39) .. 
(27).. 
(27).. 
(27) ., 
(28) .. 
(27)., 
(98).. 
(27) .. 
(28) .. 
THE EAST SIDES WIN AGAIN. 
Feb. «.5.— The East Side Gun Club, of Newark, has now fairly turned 
the tables upon its opponents, the Endeavor Gun Club, of Jersey 
Citv. by making it two straight in the series of team matches at live 
birds arransed between these clubs. The Endeavors won two 
straight in the target team matches, so honors may be said to be 
even. - 
The East Sides are hard men to beat on live birds, the team again 
making an average of 90 per cent. Koegel shot well during the after- 
noon, scnring all his 18 birds. The shoot took place on the grounds 
of the East Side Gun Club, Perry street, Newark. The birds were a 
mixed lot, some sitters among them, but some of these when started 
were as fast as one could wish. The weather was against the blrds» 
being dark and damp. There was some hard luck in tlifi matter of 
dead out of bounrJs. the visitors having rather more than their share 
of that article. Still the East Sides won. and won on their merits. 
The members of that club are also, in addition to being good live- 
bird shots, royal entertainers when they invite their friends to visit 
th e m . Scores were : 
Bast Side Gun Club. 
Koegel 2113122311—30 
Hassineer. 2122110112- 9 
Leuthauser... 1022112121— 9 
Fisher 2112202211— 9 
Perry... 2101221121- 9 
Ferment 2220211110— 8—54 
Endeavor Gun Club. 
Job Lott 2239223312-10 
Ovon Lpugerke... ,.....112na2]«l - 9 
MHerrington 1.11212211— 9 
A Woodruff 031312^022- 8 
©HFairmonnt 1.12121301- 8 
A B Strader . , •10»3222«2- 7-51 
Waldman . . , 
Erhardt i..... 
Baibold • 
Nugent.,.. ...^...i... 
HilferS,%:4. £^^4 i .-^ . . 
Lyons. ....T...... 
BilliDgs......... 
.i.;.* . t ...... .t I 
No. 1. 
12311—5 
12131-5 
11212—5 
12213—5 
0«110— 3 
13231-5 
13231-6 
01S21— 4 
31233—5 
]3»22— 4 
01101-2 
00122-3 
13201—4 
01113-4 
10120-3 
110»3-8 
12103-4 
CaptMoney(0)llllllin01011111111110110101000111011110111011111-39 
Ed Taylor (3). 11001101111011111111011111111101101110011101101101-38 
100 — 1-89 
HBlauvelt(lO). 00111101101011100111110101110001001001001100111110-29 
B James (5). . .11011101101100001001001010111101011011011100011000- 27 
A team race, 20 targets per man, unlcnown angles, was also shot 
between 6-men teams, captained respectively by Ed. Taylor and M. 
Herrington. Taylor's team won a close match by 85 to 83. Scores: 
Taylor's Team. 
Edwards ......11111111111111111111-20 
De Wolf 11111011010111111110—16 
Money., 10110110111110111110-15 
Taylor ^ ; 11101001100011111011—13 
Blauvelt. ...... ...-.1 .1011 01 1 1 100011 110011—13 
Horton ...^ ^ 00001100101011011003— 8-85 
Herrington's Team. 
GreiEE 1IIIIIIIIOOIIIIIIIII— 18 
Jackson 11110111111111011110-17 
Herrington..,..^....,.....^^..,. 10111110111111010010-14 
Bell .>i....vi-..i.. 11111101011111010100-14 
Banta 11111111100101101010-14 
Gardner, Sr OlOlOlOOOOlOOOOOOlOl— 6—83 
During the afternoon the following sweeps were shot, all at un- 
known angles : 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 18 13 14 
No. 2. 
111-3 
103—2 
1»0-1 
201-2 
001-1 
110-3 
110- 
213- 
120-2 
211—3 
• • ft 
iOl— 2 
111-3 
Grant, 
8 13 10 10 12 
7 8 .... 12 
8 10 13 12 11 
15 10 
10 10 
6 8 
8 .. 
11 9 
SO 25 25 
20 19 .. 
15 19 16 
14 .. .. 
16 17 22 
11 
13 
18 .. 
18 18 
12 .. 
10 6 
3 3 
.. 8 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 
FS Edwards., 9 10 9 10 9 10 15 13 15 
Capt Money 10 9 
MHerrineton 5 7 .. 6 
DrDe Wolf. ................ P 5 7 6 
Ward 7 4 
Ed Taylor ,M.,i4.i. 10 14 14 14 11 
G EGreiff.. 9 15 13 13 13 
B James ...... 7 
TBell 13 13 13 9 
H Blauvelt 
C O Gardner, Jr .. .. 
EG Horton 
J A. £t&ll ■-•«'*■■<■> ■^■ ft*a> «• *i ■■ 
Post .... 
Jackson. ', , 
No. 12 was the team race. 
FORESTER QXm CLOT, OF NEWARK. 
Feb. 9S. — The Forester Gun Club, of Newark, held a pleasant shoot 
to-day and threw over 3,000 targets. The strong wind and the club's 
new expert traps proved too good a combination for the shooters. 
The scores given below fully prove that fact; when such shooters as 
Warren Smith and F. S. Sinnock (W-A) fell down, the game must 
have been a hard one. 
No. 1 wa<! at 10 known and 10 unknown; No. 2 at 10 unknown ; No. 3, 
reversed ; No. 4. same as No. 1 : No. 5, 10 known and 10 reversed ; No. 
6. unknown; No. 7, 10 known and 10 reversed; No. 8, 10 unknown and 
lOreversed; No. 9, known; No. 10,10 Known and lOreversed; No. 11, 
unknown; No. 12, 10 unknown and 10 reversesl; No. 13, 10 unknown 
and 10 known; No. 14, unknown.- 
The scores were as below: 
14 21 18 
13 14 15 
6 .. .. 
8 .. .. 
14 .. 18 
.. .. 12 
17 12 . . 
Events: 
Targets: 
1 S 3 U 5 6 7 S 9 10 U IS IS U 
20 10 20 20 20 20 20 SO 20 20 20 90 20 10 
13 9 15 13 15 
9 10 13 11 8 
6 10 .. 8 
12 11 13 11 
J Fleming 13 8 
D Fleming...,,,., 11 4 
H E Winans, .................. 5 4 . . 
Sewell .. 5 ., 
WmSmith .f..,.,-,.. .. 8 11 
Warren Smith 16 1.5 14 16 16 
W A 19 14 15 13 17 
JHCummings ■ .. ., ,. .. 
Dr Oummings .. ., .. .. , ,. 
C M Hedden 
Dawson r ,. .. .. ,, 
Partridee 
McQuoid 
O Smith 
Tar le ton .. ,. 
Goode , 
Backus 
30 3 
9 13 
'6 
13 12 
13 13 
16 15 
a 9 
13 12 
16 14 
,. 13 
.. 14 
.. 6 
.. 11 
.. 10 
.. 4 
.. 10 
11 13 
17 .. 
17 
6 .. 
15 .. 
. 16 
13 13 
7 .. 
13 9 4" 
14 6 
13 5 
18 9 
15 30 
.. 3 
6 
11 13 
6 10 
.. 17 
.. 13 
10 11 
.. 4 
9 
6 3 5 
ENPEAVOH GUN CLUB. 
Feb. 22. — The Endeavor Gun Club held a shoot to dav on its grounds 
at Marion. The attendance was small, every club in the vicinity hav- 
ing a shoot on this date. A S73ecial feature of the sport was a team 
race between 6-men teams, captained respectively by Carl von Len- 
gerke and G. H Piercy. The ma'ch resulted in an ea«y win for Von 
Leneerke's team bj- the score of 63 to 50. Scores in this event were 
as follows: 
Piercv's Team 
G Piercy . . .100100101101010— 7 
L Piercy . . . .01 1 01 1 1 1 01 ion 1 — 1 1 
Chambers.. 101001011000101— 7 
Cre velin g . . .00 11 10 1 1 101 1 01 1 -1 0 
Hepsley.... 100101001101101— 8 
Banta .011001000110011— 7- 
50 
Von Lengerke's Team. 
C von Len- 
gerke. .... 011011111111111—13 
Asmus 101110111111011—12 
Proctor OllOOlOrOMlOl— 8 
Billings 100111011101110—10 
Patfield. . . .011101111001101-10 
Hughes 100011110101011— 9- 
■62 
The following 8 events were also shot: Nos. 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 were at 
unknown angles; No. 4, reversed; No. 5, expert rules; No. 6, 10 pairs. 
Scores: 
Events: 
1S346678 Events: 
13345678 
Targets: 1015 15 1010 2015 15 Targets: 1015 15 10 10 201515 
Q Piercy 6 11 14 4 
Colgate 4 10 10 4 
Delafleld 3 8 8 2 
L Piercy 7 13 11 6 
C v Lengerke 613.. 8 
Proctor 10 9 5 
Creveling 10 2 
Chambers 4 
K. d. COP AT HACKENSACK. 
^g^eb. 27.— The re.sular monthly contest for the E. C. cup was shot at 
Hackensaek this aftei-noon on the grounds of the Bergen Count/ 
Gun Club. It was a lovely day, with a bright, clear sky, a consider- 
able touch of frost, in the northwest wind, but not enough strength m 
that wind to bother the steady flight of the targets. The number of 
entries for the cup was small, owing to the large amount of shooting 
that has been going on in this section during the past week. The 
winner was M. Herrineton, who had the satisfaction of landing the 
E. C. cup with some of his company's W-A powder! Herrington's 
25 straight in the second string of his 50 was a good piece of work, 
and his win of the cup with 47 out of 53 was both well-deserved and 
popular. C^apt. Money, who seemed to have a good chance at the 
end of the flrst string, made a poor showing for him in the last 25. 
Sweeps and a 6-men team race, all at unknown angles, made up the 
programme for the afternoon. Capt. E. G. Horton as usual acted as 
entry clerk, squad hustler, second cook, host, etc.. while C. B. Dawson 
straightened out many a kink in his vocal chords when it came to 
calling "Dead" or "Lost." The scores were: 
Herrington (3)11011101111111011001111111111111111111111111111111-45^^ 
G E GreifE (2) .11111111001111100011111111111111111101111111101111-/3 
01 — ^— 
DrDeWolf (10)01110110111011110110111001101100111011100001111101-33 
1111111011 — S-42 
FSEdwards(0)nllin00111111011111101111111111101100moil01111-41 
T Bell (3) . . . . . . lllinnillOllOl 1109101001111111110011110110111110- 88 ^ 
of the 60 shot at. Darkness prevented the tie from being shot off. 
The birds trapped were a fair lot. A. Greenleaf was referee and 
A. Gregory scorer. The scores were: 
North Bergen Gun Clubj 
Hefflich 1211121182—10 
Thourot 3122220022— 8 
Parutel 1010202101— 6 
Grassdorf 0I0120.110— 5 
Harms.... 1112111201— 9 
Hackensaek River Gun Club. 
Hexamer 2131011201— 8 
Cutwater 1322211112—10 
Stuhler 1.32211101— 8 
Toot 100023f«10- 5 
Kleber 1022122111- 9 
Englebrecht, . . .2101122233- 9-47 Jack 120110203,;— 7-47 
Wm. Hbsambr, Sec'y pro tern. H. R G. C. 
DAVIS ANB TERRY AT WBSTPIELD. . ■ 
Feb. SS.—'Wm. Terry and George Davis, both of Westfleld. shot a 
small race to-day at 15 birds. This race was a sequel to the tie 
match shot on Nate Astfalk's grounds, at Elizabeth, recently. To- 
day's match was shot at Westfield under the following conditions: 
15 live birds per man, one trap, 30yds. rise, 50yds. boundary, use of 
both barrels, $25 a side. There was a good gathering of spectators, 
among the number being: Fred Divine, of Utica, N. Y. : Chet Smith; 
Owen McVeigh, of Point Pleasant; John Davis, of Greenville; Nicho- 
las HolUns and Alex Reid, of New York; Ellison Davis, of Perth Am- 
boy: Iceas Lambert, Clarence Lambert, Scott Terry, W. Grogan 
(stakeholder), J. M. Singer, W. Chamberlain. John Miller. C. H. 
French, Tbos. O'Neill, James English, John Marsh, John Robinson, 
Aug. Frantz, John Banner, etc. 
In the match Terry outshot his opponent with ease, the match be- 
ing over at the end of the 14th round, the scores standing then 13 to 
11, as below: 
Wm Terry 31221123D23223-13 G Davis 22011331103120-11 
After the above match had been decided a move was made to Ben- 
ner's hotel, the Fanwood Road house, to witness a match at 35 live 
birds between the proprietor, John Benner, and Clarence Lambert. 
The conditions were: 15 live birds per man, $10 a side, loser to pay 
for the birds, Benner at 29yds., Lambert at S6yds. The result was a 
win for Lambert, the score after Benner h.ad shot a.i his 14th bird 
standing 11 to 9 in favor of Lambert, who had only shot at 13 birds. 
Scores: 
John Benner (29).02010320123110 - 9 C Lambert (26) . . .2031013211333—11 
BOlLINa SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
Feb. S3.— The live-bird handicap, open to members only, shotonthe 
grounds of the Boiling Springs Gun Ulub to-day, was a great success, 
26 entries being marked on the scorp sheet. The event was originally 
fixed for 15 birds per man, but the birds ran short and the event had 
to be cut down to 14. Of the 26 entries A. A. Hegeman was the soli- 
tary straight when the end came. B. James and Collins (not Eddie 
Collins) were nest with 13 each. 
After the live bird shoot, three target events were decided, Dr. De 
Wolfe easily carrying off the honors with 29 out of 30. Scores in the 
target events were: 
No. 1. 10 targets, unknown angles: Huck, De Wolfe, Frank and 
Baron 9. Hall, Laue and Coe 8, Lewis, Broshart, Harding, Palmer and 
AbboTt 7, Beam, Wise and Jeanneret 6, Adams and Strader 5, Hutch- 
inson 3. 
No. 2, same: De Wolfe 10, Huck and Harding 9, Baron and Laue 8, 
Beam, Wise. Frank and Jeanneret 7, Adams, Abbott, Palmer, Coe, 
Strader and Collins 6, Lewis, HaU and Black ,5. 
No 3, same: De Wolfe and Wise 10, Huck 9, Hall 7, Abbott. Frank 
and.Ieanneret 6, Beam, Palmer, Broshart, Coe, Baron and Hutchin- 
son 5, Laue and Lewis 4. 
The scores in the live-bird handicap were as below: 
A Hegeman (28). 11121122132122-14 Seeley (3;) 011.1021220111-lrt 
B James (37). . ..21201212221131— 13 P Adams (25). ...03111023021011-10 
Collins (25) n2301lv321121 -13 
Parsons (25) ....11110123012221—12 
G EGreiff (30). .212]232102»111— 13 
Abbott (26) 22221120201111—13 
Beam (38) 11102322222202—12 
Dr De Wolfe (27).10131132201 111-12 
Mulvaney (27). . .212222022312.2— 12 
M Lewis (25) 11110022021133—11 
W H Huck (28) . . 1 •ll 2120 i2i0 1 1— 1 1 
F Krebs (37) 2101333t02«lll— U 
Laue (27) 0120122233Si230-ll 
9 10111313 
7 5 6 7.. 
6 
6 l.-i 12 7 Billings... 7 5,, 99 
5 10l;i 9 Asmus 6 6 .. 911 
612 1211 Hatfield 4 3.. 8 8 
5 .. 1014 Metz , .. .. 9 .. 
512 1211 Fames 11.. 
610 911 Hughes...... 11 6 
3 Banta , 7 
210 11 8 Hepsley.... 
A. R. Strader, Sec'y. 
BERSEN COUNTY GUN CLUB. 
Feb. St —The Bergen County Gun Club held a shoot to-day for a 
Winchester repeating shotgun. The event was at 30 targets per man, 
handicap allowance of misses as breaks, g2 entrance, re-entries al- 
lowed. T. Bell -won the gun with a highest possible, made on his 
reentry. With his first chance he scored 29, tieing Van Keuren for 
the gun unless a highest possible had been made Several sweips 
were also shot during the day. All the scores are given below: 
Bell (re-entry-3) 111111110011111111111111111111-28-1-3-31 
Bell i-lst chance- 3)...., 111101111011101011111111111111— v6-f-:i-i9 
Van Keuren (7) - 010111110110111101011100111111— 22-f 7— i9 
Everett (reentry-8) 011101010011110011101111110111—31-1-8—29 
Griffiths (1st chance-2) 10111111111011110101 1011111 111-954-2-27 
Everett (1st chance- 8; 00 1 01 1 1 1 101001 01 0 1 001 1 on 1 11 1 1— 1 9-(-8 -27 
Brackett (7) 101100111011011101101101011011— i0-|-7-27 
Letferls {re-entry-6) 011101111110101110001101111011— 3l-|-6 -i.7 
Griffiths (re-entrv— 3) lllioail 1111001111111111101001— 2.3-f 3-25 
George Ricard o (3) 0 1101 1 00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00000 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 -i 0-1-3 -itS 
Henry Craft i6) 01010llll01in010110ll010i010l-lH-|-5-23 
Leflerts (1st chance - 6) 0 : 000 ! 11 1 liniOl W I OOTO )0 1 II 001 -1 5-|-B -21 
Dr Blakeslee (10) 1000l0000111001l000101LiOOiOOlO-ll-{-lO -21 
Jackson (10; OllOOlOOllOOOOOlOOlUOOOOllOOOl— lO-j-lO— 20 
Other sweeps were shot as below; 
Events: 13345678 
Jackson 5 .. 6 ., .. 7 8 9 
Craft 8 
Bicardo 3 11 , .. 
Dr Blakeslee B 5.. .. 6 4.. 
Van Keuren 7 14 .. 7 8 9 7 4.... 4 5.. 
LefEerts 8.,.. 9 5 6 8 8 5.. 
Bell 9 11 .. 8 8.... 8 
Everett , 6.. 7.. 9 4 7 5 S 
Griffiths 10 .. 86 9 4787468.. 
Brackett 5 .. 8 4 7 5 6,. 6 
Steel .............t 8 6 
Rubia i.i^iv.^-^. 5. 
Prest ............ a. .*.t........t.i. .. 8 .. .. .. .. *. .. .. .. ,. ,, 
Warner 5 5 3 .. 4 .. 
BdWard .... 8 6 8 8 
Chris Wright....... .... 6 
Russell 6 
Pool 6 6 
Mabie. 4 6 ; 
Post 8 .. .. 7 
Harding 4 .. 
Provost 3 . . 
Nos. 1 and 13 were £0 cents entrance for a box of cigars. A^l events 
were at 10 targets except No. 2, which was at 15. 
E. G. HoBTON, Capt. 
A TIB BAGE at pigeons. 
Feb SS.—Ihe North Bergen Gun Club and the Hackensaek River 
Gun Club met to-day on the grounds of the Hackensaek River Gun 
Club, Bergen county, N. J., and shot a 6 men team race at 10 live 
birds per man. The race resulted in & tie, both teams scoring 47 out 
C R Wise (39). . .232«0S22203303-10 
T Barron (3i ) . . . .20200023331312-10 • 
F Hall (39) 22101.2021O112-1O 
Buryess (35) 13302.30110213-10 
Blauvelt (27) 002.3021221120- 
S Palmer (27).... 2101212110^000- 
Coe (^'6) 10101«3221C021- 
W Harding (a5)..32100113.00(X)3- 
Hutchinson (26).1110102»001010- 
E Hollister (39)...fl0222I1200w - 
A R Strader (27).CO«m«3312010«— 
FOUR months' programme for elkwood park. 
In addition to the week's shooting at ElkTvood Park the latter end, 
of March, the main feature of the week being the Grand American 
Handicap. Messrs. Daly and Chanfrau, managers of the new shoot- 
ing grounds, have arranged a programme for the coming four 
months, the last event scheduled being the first summer handicap on- 
June 26. Below is a complete list of these fixtures: 
March 9— Preliminary handicap, 25 to 33yds., so birds, $10 entrance, 1 
high guns. 
March 18 -The Hoey cup handicap, 25 birds, $35 entrance, open toi 
all amateurs 45 per cent, and cup to winner, 30 per cent, to second 
and 90 per cent, to third, high guns, ties at 5 birds, if not decided 
then miss and-out; post entries; miss-and-out events on other traps. 
Shoo'ing commences at 12:30 P. M. 
April 3— Navesink cup, 30yds. all, amateurs Only, 20 birds, $15 en- 
trance, high guns. 
April 10 -Wolf Hill handicap, 25 to 38yds., 10 birds, $7.50 entrance,) 
birds extra, Rose system. 
April 17 - Monmouth county handicap, 26 to 31yds., 20 birds, $30 en- 
trance, birds included, high guns. 
April 24— Spring handicap, 25 to 33yds., 15 birds, $15 entrance, high 
guns. 
May 1— Floral handicap, 25 to 33yds., 15 birds, $20 entrance, birds 
included. Rose system. . 
May 8 -The Kinnekeet prize, 30yds. all, 10 birds, $10 entrance, higtt 
guns, * 
May 15— Sal vator handicap, 87 to 30ydS., amateurs only, 25 birds; 
$10 entrance, high guns. 
May 23-Hepatcong handicap, 25 to 30yds., 10 birds, $12.50 entrance 
birds included. Rose system, 
Ma.r 39-Pennsylvania Club cup, 15 birds, $15 entrance, profession 
als S-jyds., amateurs 80yds„ high guns. 
June 5— Bird allow^ance handicap, 56 to 30yds., 15 birds, $10 en 
trance, contestants at 2()yds. allowed 3 misses as "no bird," 27yds. 
misses as "no bird," 28yds. 1 miss as "no bird," allowances to carry 
until used, high guns. 
June 13— The Lakewood prize, all at 30yds., 7 birds, $7 enirance 
high guns. 
June 19 Bird allowance handicap, 25 to .31yds., 15 birds, $15 en 
trance, birds included, 27yds and under 3 misses as no birds, 2Byds 
and under 1 miss as no bird, allowance not to run on ties, high guns. 
June 26-First summer handicap, £5 to 31y(ls.,15 birds, $15 entrance 
high guns. 
In these events all ties will be shot off at miss and-out unless other 
wise stipulated. 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass., Feb. 23. — ^Though but one day separate 
Washingtoo's Birthday, an acknowledged Netv England trap-shooj 
ing holiday, and the Boston Gun Club's weekly shoot, yet a doze 
sportsmen journeyed to Wellington this aft<^rnoon for the purpos 
of entering another prize score. Delightful weather rendered tl 
shooting enjoyable, and several events were shot up till within 
minute of train time. The convenience of the grounds for Boatq 
people is a fact often commented upon and duiy appreciated; 
simple 10 minutes' ride in the train at an expense of 6 cents, wi( 
only a step from the train to the club's boarded walk, allows 
shooting 15 minutes after leaving Boston, and it is quite possible fc 
a business man to practice at £0 or 75 targets with tiie loss of only 
couple of hours all told. 
Horace and Gordon divided the honors in prize match. 
' Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 1 
Targets: 10 10 6 10 10 10 5 6 10 10 10 10 10 J 
Gordon (17) 8638894 8874.. 10 
Woodruff (17) 74158543697 .,.., 
Shaw (16) 7 7354 5 2378684 
Paine (15) 463576315 3 638 
Benton (14) .4.,*,..^....;^ 3 4 0 7 5 .y . 
Willard (15).. ........^..i........ 5231538064 7,. 3 
Miskay(17) 10 8 2 3 7 8 6.. 6 
NickolB(16)....^..,....>.. 8 7 4 3 .. 
Spencer (16) 7 7 4 4 8 10 7 9 9 
Horace (15) .... .... 7 8 4 4 6 9 6 .. 7 ^ 
Needham (15) 9 8 3 .. 4 5 .. 7 
Events 1, 4, 5, 6 and 9, known angles; 3, 7 and 10, unknown; 3 and 
pairs; ll and 13, reverse; 13 and 14, known angles, use of both barre 
Prize match, 21 targets, 10 known, 6 unknown and 3 pairs. Distan 
handicap: 
Gordon (17) 0111111111-9 11110-4 10 10 10-3- 
Horace (15) *.,V,.. 1110111011-8 11011—4 10 01 11-4- 
Spencer(16) 0111101011—7 01111-4 10 01 11-4- 
Needham (15)... ..lOllllUU— 9 10110-3 10 10 10—3- 
Nickois (16) IIUOOIIOI— 7 10111—4 00 11 10-3- 
Miskay(17) ...1111110011—8 01100—2 10 11 00—3- 
WoodruflCdT) llOllOQlCO-5 01111-4 00 11 10-3-1 
Sbaw(16) 1100111000-5 10001—3 11 10 00 -3- 
Paine(15) ,,,, 1011001110- 6 10011—3 00 00 1 0-1- 
Willard(15).....„ .....1000000110-3 11010—3 00 00 00-0-* 
BOSTOM 
