438 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Mat 39, 1897, 
Now Jersey Trap-Shooters' in Session. 
FoK a movement which promised so much in the way of broaden- 
ins, vitalizing and improving the sport of trap-shooting in New Jer- 
sey, the meeting held in Room ICOy, 377 Broadway, on May 19. accom- 
plished but little, and that little of the vaguest and most uncertain im- 
port so far as any immediate benefits are concerned. That there was 
a strong sentiment in favor of reorganization and action is demon- 
strated by the response accorded to the call of the committee, Messrs. 
Wise. Huck and Banks, there being present delegates from twelve 
clubs, as follows: Endeavor Gun Club (0. W. McPeck); Passaic City 
Gim Club (C R, Wise and Capt. Hall): Boiling Bprings Gun Club (W. 
H. Huck and A. Jeanneret); Elizabeth Gun Club (B. E Chetwood); 
Newark Gun Club (J. Pentz and W. H. Green); East Ride Gun Club 
(Henry Eeiboldt); Jersey City Heights Gun Club (Justus von Len- 
gerire and A. Heritage); Oritani Gun Club (G- P. Ricardo): South Side 
Gun Club (Isaac H. Terrill and C. M. Smith); Bergen County Gun 
Club (Capt. A. W. Money and G. P. GrifQths); Arlington Shooting 
Club (M. Herrington), and Essex Gun dub (Mr. Green). 
The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock. Captain Money pre- 
sided. Mr. Wise read the call of the meeting, which mentioned its 
purposes, etc. Mr. Jacob Pentz arrived shortly afterward and, on 
motion of Mr. Carl Von Lengerke. Mr. Pentz was elected secretary. 
Unfortunately, the call for the meeting was construed differently by 
the clubs interested, some considering it an rfificial call of theNew 
Jersey State Sportsmen's Association, others simply recognizing it as 
it really was. In treating of the matter in the issue of April 24, Foe- 
HST AKD Strkam explained the situation specifically, and that while 
the meeting was an efliort to reorganize the old Association, if revivi- 
fication were possible, the meeting was one of inquii'y and promotion. 
The precise words were: "For more than a year past there has been 
desultory talk about getting the Jersey abooters together and reor- 
ganizing the State Association, but nothing was actually done untU 
recently, when a committee of three was nominated at a monthly 
meeting of the Boiling Springs Gun Club to test the feeling of the 
trap-shoo ers of New Jersey on the matter, and to call a meeting of 
delegates fro-n the various clubs in the State for the purpose of 
efllecting a reorganization of the old Association. This committee, 
acting under the auihority given it at that meeting, has issued the 
following clrculsr to the gun clubs of the State." The call for a 
meeting to promote the reorganization being m'sunderstood by some 
as the act of the Association, and by others as an attempt to usurp 
the functions of it: as a result, some of the delegates had credentials 
to a meeting of the New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association, 
while others simply had credentials to the meeting called at the 
time and place stated above. Thus, some of the credentials were ir- 
regular. One delegate had no written credentials. However, there 
was a common and earnest purpose in the interest of reorganization 
and improvement, and the defects of the credentials in a preliminary 
meeting could be treated with leniency, with no harm done. In a 
thoroughly organized body, the matter is vitally different. The com- 
mittee was discharged and its report accepted, save that, on the ob- 
jection of Mr. Penta, the part stating that a promise was given to 
donate to a new association the two trophies of the old association. 
This part was withdrawn. Mr. Pentz explained that the cups be- 
longed to the association ; that those having the cups in charge were 
custodians, therefore not owners, and had no right to promise them 
as stated. 
A long discussion followed concerning the status of the Association 
under the laws of New Jersey, which prohibit the organizing sf cor- 
porate bodies so as to prevent the formation of trusts. Some thought 
they nevertheless could form an association, others thought they 
couldn't. The prevailing opinion was that tliey could organize. If 
not incorporated, however, they would avoid fees and taxes, but 
would have no legal standing. Mr. von Lengerke stated that the sub- 
ject had much pro and con, and that also was about the conclusion 
of it. The matter of game protection also was discussed pro and 
con. 
Mr. Pentz made a plea for the recognition and support of the old 
association, setting forth that it had two trophies still open to compe- 
tition, some $300 in the treasury, and a history, though as to the 
benefits of the history, made up of many years' silence and inaction, 
nothmg was said; and at all events, the making of a history is the 
cheapest and easiest sort of an asset. He further promised that all 
the old ofScers would resign, and thus place in power a new adminis- 
tration reflecting the newer condition. 
Mr. Carl von Lengerke asked what were the prospects of the old 
association holding a meeting; that previous calls bad failed, and, 
therefore, matters might go on as before. The reply was, in sub- 
stance, that things would be mended by new members coming in. 
It was thought that, regardless'of formalities, a meeting of the old 
association could be held then and there. About 3 o'clock a recess 
of ten minutes was taken. Some informal consultation was neces- 
sary, as there seemed to be no unanimity of opinion or purpose, and 
insufficient knowledge of the new conditions imported into the affair 
by holding two meetings under such conditions which had some con- 
flicting interests. However, this proved to be the end of the meeting 
called for May 19, etc., for when the delegates were again called to 
order it was announced that an informal meeting of the New Jersey 
State Sportsmen's Association would then be held by the call of Mr. 
Heritage, tlie president. Of the membershix) of ithe New Jersey 
State Sportsmen's Association, reoresenlatives of the following clubs 
were present: Bergen County Gun Club, Jersey City Gun Club, 
Newark Gun Club, Boiling Springs Gun Club, South Side Gun Clubj 
and Essex Association. 
Mr. Pentz then informed the meeting that the Association could 
pass on applications for membership then and there, and that he 
would give his pledge that all the old officers of the Association 
wnuld resign. The following clubs, through their representatives, 
then applied for membership and were admitted : Passaic City, En- 
deavor, Bergen County, Oritani, Elizabeth (conditionally on the club 
f^anetioning the application later), East Side, Climax gun clubs and 
Arlington Shooting Association. A single ballot was cast for all the 
clubs; 
There was no available copy of the New Jersey State Sportsmen's 
Association's constitution and by-laws, and no one had anyknowledge 
of them. This hampered the work. It was thought that the initiation 
fee was $5, though again some one thought it was $10. In short, the 
Association had been hibernating so long that its constitution, by- 
laws, etc., were forgotten by its own oflficers. Then the matter of 
ofiftcers evoked a strong interest. There was an earnest desire mani- 
fested from a part of the members present to have the old officers 
resign at once, while the oflBoers, though willing to resign, preferred 
to do so later at a meeting, of which due notice was given, and all 
the members of the Association could be present and thereby secure 
a full representation. This applied quite as forcibly to calling the meet- 
ing then being held, etc., as it did to the election "of officers, but that 
seemed to escape notice The illegality of the act ot election was 
set forth as teeing an obstacle. However, as the pressure increased, 
Mr. Pentz and Mr. Hobart tendered their resignations, which were 
acted on separately at the request of Mr. Pentz, and both were 
promptly accepted. The president, Mr. A. Heritage, next ten- 
dered his resignation, and this act evoked a long discussion, 
some opposing, some favoring it. It was set forth that, if the presi- 
dent's resignation was accepted, the club would be powerless to act, 
as there would be no officer to call a meeting; others held that, re- 
gardless of his resignation, the president continued in ofiflce till his 
successor was elected. Afiera long debate Mr. Green moved that 
the president's resignation be accepted on the condition that he hold 
over tiU his successor was elected. BIr. Wise held that the meeting 
was irregular and that tbe Association had virtually gone out of ex- 
istence. There was much division of opinion. The old members 
of the Association could give no information of the constitution and 
by-laws, therefore there was no settled policy or unanimity in amal- 
gamating the live interests of to-day with the dormant matters of a 
past age, so that what was accomplished represented no matured 
thought or settled purpose, or legal certainty. All the conclusions 
arrived at wore what seemed the most tangible out of vague data and 
uncertain status. 
Mr. Green moved that the president call a meeting for the purpose 
of electing officers, to be held in Jersey city, Mr. Wise moved as an 
amendment that the meeting proceed to the election of temporary 
officers at once, and the amendment was carried. 
The election of ofiioers was then held, and resulted as follows; 
President, Capt. A. W. Money; Secretary, Mr. C. S. Wise; Corre- 
sponding Secretary, Mr. Carl von Lengerke. Capt. Money then took 
the chair. On motion it was decided to hold a meeting m Taylor's 
Hotel, Jersey City, at 2 o'clock, J une 3. On motion the chair ap- 
pointed a committee to revise the constitution and by-laws, and to 
inquire into the Association's flnances and actin matters in general as 
they deemed best for the Association's interests. 
It is most regrettable that so much that is illegal and therefore so 
much that is inconclusive was transacted. It is probable that, so far 
as any oflBcial action is concerned, matters stand precisely as if the 
meeting had never been held. As to the illegality, it may be briefly 
summed up as follows: The call issued by the committee, Me.^srs. 
Wise, Huck and Banks, was for a specific purpose, an attempt to re- 
organize the New Jersey State Sportsmen's Association or to organiie 
a new association. Some of the ci-edentials were given to the dele- 
gates to represent members of the N. J. S. S. A. at a meeting of that 
Association, while other credentials were given in accordance with 
tbe call. As no meeting of the Association had been called, it is clear 
that the credentials were worthless. 
When theso-calied N. J. S. S. A.'smeeting was called, the credentials 
of the delegates were not questioned, although not one of them had 
credentials to the meeting. The meeting itself was wholly illegal, ic 
being contrary to tbe section of the Association's constitution gov- 
erning the call of meeting. I was so informed by an important oflScer 
of the Association. He declared that the president of the Association 
could call a special meeting at any time, but that to do so he was re- 
quired to state the purposes of it. and to give each member written 
notice thirty days in advance. By so doing, the members would be 
given time to consider the matter, and an opportunity to apprint and 
instruct their delegates, and be represented. As no such notice was 
given, and no one present ever bad credentials to such meeting, it is 
self-evident that the meeting is void. B. Waters. 
Pennsylvania and Ohio Border Gun Club League. 
Greenville, Pa., May 20.— The second tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania and Ohio Border Gun Club League was held in this place to- 
day. About 40 shooters, including the teams from Warren, Youngs- 
town, New Castle and Meadville, were present. The weather was 
very threatening, and the shooters faced a stiff wind all day. The 
last two events were shot off in a heavy rain. However, some excel- 
lent scores were made, and the wind only served to make the sport 
more exciting. -Among the noted shots present were Jack Winston 
and A. P. Pope. Pope is a member of tbe local club, and though he 
did not get here until after dinner, look part in a number of events. 
The league team .shoot was the most interestmg and exciting event 
of the day. All through this event Greenville and Warren were neck 
and neck, and it was not known which would win until the last bird 
was broken. 
The score for this event follows: 
Warren . 
ohrist loioiioioiiiiiononiim— 19 
Noney ... 4. ...,„;. ,.1010110111011111111111111-21 
McFoose . ....... .1111011111111111101111111— 83 
Scooneover ,. ...10111 101 11110001111111111-20 
Sheldon 0111101111111101011111110-20—103 
Greenville. 
Buck 110111(1011110111110111011—1!) 
Naylor ,.....,...,.....,,,.,,.....,1111110101100101111111111—20 
CAM .......llllininOllOOllllllllll— 32 
J Alexander llllllllllllOinillOlllOl-82 
Witmer 0101000111111111111111011-19—102 
Newcastle. 
Cunningham.^ ....... i . i . . , 10010110110011100011101 11—15 
Jones ......i'.i.i., J.... .11111111111000111011111 11— 21 
Hart ...1111111111011111111011111— S3 
W Alexander i.-. . OlOlOlllllCOiniOlllOllOll— 17 
Hill 1101111111011011110110001—18- 94 
Youngstown. 
Weakland 1110111110101010111011111—19 
Chapman .....ii..,.. 1011111111000101110111010—17 
Whitesides. . 0111101011111011111101111— SO 
Grav , 0100011111101110100110110-15 
Rand 0111111111101010110111111-20— 91 
Meadville. 
Ergott 1011011100110011111111111—19 
Parker 1111 1 11 101010100011110111— 18 
Krider nii.i^, 10101101 1 01 1 100011 01 01 110 - 15 
Parker i. 1011110011111111111101111-21 
Clark 0011010111110011100111101-16- 89 
The shooters and scores in the sweepstake events were as follows: 
Events: 133456 789 10 11 13 
WHHill 9 
Sheldon , 8 
Nony 8 
Mingo ,9 
Nutt ., 9 
147 9 
Krek 8 
Henry , 6 
Chapman 6 
Weakland 6 
W Alexander. 8 
Buck 7 
Gray J, ^ '.. 6 
Whitesides ... 7 
Cunningham , 7 
Ward 9 
Peters 8 
Cam.. 8 
Naylor 7 
C W Hart 9 
J Alexander., .4,.... 8 
Witmer 10 
Spier 6 
McFoose. 6 
Ergott 9 
Osborn 7 
Dust 7 
Johnston 4 
Montgomery, 
Pope 
Parker , 
Krider ,,„ 
Harrington .................. v. 
Hayes 
Smith, 
Jones. _ 
Oliver j..., , 
G Johnston .'. .. 
Andrews 
Moore 
All events were at 10 targets except Nos. 
9 8 
6 9 
8 8 
8 10 
8 7 
9 10 
6 7 
5 8 
8 
9 12 10 
10 15 8 
8 13 
8 12 
7 8 
8 15 
4 12 
5 
7 
7 8 
8 10 
7 6 
8 10 
10 6 
8 9 
10 9 
8 6 
6 8 
9 10 
14 .. 
11 ,. 
13 13 
13 .. 
15 15 
9 .. 
11 .. 
7 
9 
9 
3 
7 
10 
10 10 
e 9 
8 7 
7 6 
9 8 
10 10 
8 8 
3 
5 
9 
7 
5 .. .. 
8 12 7 
10 14 8 
9 12 G 
9 11 .. 
9 7.. 
8 11 .. 
7 14 10 
9 12 9 
6 8 
8 11 
.. 13 
8 14 
9 11 
6 (> 
8 7 
'8 '6 
6 
. 12 .. 
8 12 .. 
. 10 .. 
U .. 
10 .. 
14 .. 
33 10 
9 
9 4 13 .. 
9 12 9 9 10 10 9 12 . . 
6 .. 5 
7 .. 
« 7 10 
4 .. 6 
. .. ..13 
3 .. ,.10 
7 
1 
5 
8 
7 
3 
8 
10 10 8 
10 9 6 
..7 8 
.. .. 7 
.. ..10 
.. .. 8 
.. .. 9 
..8 7 
9 
9 
8 
9 
5 
10 
7 
9 .. 11 .. 
9 8 7.. 
7 10 15 
. 7 .. 
a 
8 
6 9 8 .. .. 
8 ; . . 
5, 11 and 13. 
Robert E. Beatty. 
Montpelier Gun Club. 
MoNTPELiER, Vt., May 21.- Eight members only were on hand for 
the practice shoot to day. The scores would probably show better 
had not the spirit for fun overbalanced the idea that every target 
must be broken. 
Mr. Geo. Ehle, a new member, arrived too late to shoot with the 
rest, so his score doesn'c appear 
Event No. 10 went off so rapidly that the scorer was not able to fol- 
low things closely, so that those who got too much credit and others 
need not kick. Nos. 1, 3 and 10, known, and 2 and 4, unknown ; No. 5, 
doubles; 6, 7 and 8, reverse, and 9, expert. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
Targets: 
10 
20 
10 
20 5prs 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
7 
17 
7 
18 
8 
5 
7 
7 
8 
17 
8 
« « 
5 
8 
8 
7 
5 
17 
5 
5 
'g 
5 
16 
'7 
is 
6 
'7 
9 
'5 
........... 7 
15 
15 
6 
7 
7 
4 
7 
19 
io 
16 
4 
6 
10 
8 
10 
8 
16 
5 
5 
'4 
6 
5 
6 
16 
"5 
4 
Warren Gun Club. 
Waeren, O., April 13: 
Honneman . ,....;.,„. 1111111111111111110011110-33 
Bwalt 1111111111111011101101101-21 
Schoonoon 1110111111010111111111100—20 
Dillon. llOlllCOlOOOiOniOlllOOOl— 14 
Tyler lOOOniOOOllOOlOOuOllOOOO— 9 
Biery 0011 01 1 Oil 0 1 1100001110001 -13 
Contest for cup; handicap misses allowed as hits: 
Schoonoon (0) ............ OllllUolllOlllOlllOllllO —19 
Nonneman(O) .,..„,.... lliOllllOlOllOllllllOlOll —19 
Ewalt (0). llllllli 11010101111111111 - 20 
Biery (5) 010U000010100HOl010<j010— 10-f 5 -15 
Chryst(7) IIIOIOIUIIIOIOODOOO 0000-13-f 7-20 
Perkins (7) lOllOlOlOlllOCOlOOllOlOlO-lb-t- 7-9G 
Tyler (10) COOOOUlOOOlOlHOOtOOlUOO- 8-fl0-18 
Shoot off of tie between Ewalt, Perkins and Chryst: 
Ewalt lllllinillllOUillllllU —24 
Perkins (7) 0010001111000000001000001 - 7-|- 7—14 
Chryst (7) nOOllflOlOlllOOOOOlOOOUl- 7 -U-IQ 
E. W. Ewalt, Secy. 
Omaha Gun Club. 
Omaha, Neb., May 15.— Below find scores made this afternoon at 
the regular weekly club shooi: 
Townsend.linilllOlllllUllll- 19 Carmicha'lllllllllOllOllUlllO— 17 
Stubba.... lOOllllllOlllHlllll- 17 Brucker... 11111101111011111111— 18 
Learned... lOllIimniinOIlUJ—17 Montmo- 
Samaha... 101 11101111110111111—17 rency. ...OlOlllllOlOOntlPll— 14 
Efealb 11111111101011111111—18 Kenyon....lll011111111011l01l— 16 
Johannes. .11110101111101101100 14 Searles . ..lllUllinOlOlillOll-17 
Hughes.. ..lllllllllllOmiOIll- 18 McFarlanellllilllOlOGOUOOiOll— 13 
Krug lnillltllllllllOllO-18 Bates OlOUOlUOOlllOl 11 101-13 
Bead lllllOlOllllllllOltl 13 Loomis....l010inuill0011lllll— 15 
Smead. . . . llUUlOiillUUilui - 18 Randlett. . OllunilUilOUllll -18 
W. D. Kekton, Sec'y. 
The Connersville Tournament. 
CoNNERSViLLE, Ind.. May 13.— The combined target and Uve-bird 
tournament given by T. F. Thomas and JH. Shipley, closed today. The 
attendance on the first day exceeded all expectations, but the second 
day's events were poorly patronized, as practically all the out of-town 
shooters left for their homes on the first day. The programme for 
to-day was abandoned, and a number of live bird events were shot 
instead. Frost and Winston, however, shot tbe first &ve regular 
events. The entrance fee was 10 cents per bird for the targets, and 
all purses were divided, into 50, 30 and 20 per cent. The scores of the 
target events were: 
Events: 1 a 3 i 5 6 7 89 10 11 
Targets: lo IS 10 15 35 $0 15 U IS 15 15 
Tripp 10 14 10 14 22 19 14 15 11 12 13 
Trimble.... 10 13 7 IS 98 19 13 J4 14 .. .. 
Norton 10 18 0 15 3.s JS 15 14 13 14 13 
Howard 9 13 5 13 20 15 15 13 14 14 11 
Poy 9 13 10 13 17 15 13 13 14 11 10 
W Thomas .„ 8 1.5 10 15 23 18 14 15 13 15 14 
Williamson i,. 8 13 6 14 17 .. .. 10 13 10 .. 
Parry .......v....... ...... 8 13 8 14 23 18 14 11 15 13 14 
Pro.st 8 14 10 ., 
TT Thomas 4 8 .. ll 
Heiney 4>>...i.. ., .. 10 .. 18 14 14 15 13 14 
Jack .. 9 14 20 15 12 9 10 .. .. 
Wuchner 7 ., .. 17 13 33 15 14 14 
Gamble 17 14 15 11 .. .. 
JK 16 12 11 10 .. .. 
Rackrock 14 11 9 13 18 
Strong ..ii.i.,y+^...,;i..,;,v;.*.... 13 13 II 15 13 
Snider 11 
Deutch ^ 11 12 9 .! .'. 
Winston 12 15 13 15 
Two live-bird events were shot on the first day: the first at 5 hirds, 
f 3.50 entry, and the second at 7 birds, $5 entry. The scores: 
No 1. 
Tripp 11122—5 
Williamssn 22218—5 
Strong ..iiv ..i... l'?112 5 
W Thomas...,. 10V23-4 
Howard. . .23210—4 
Jack 11110—4 
Frost 11011—4 
Trimble..,,.,,.. , .11003— 3 
No. 2. 
1221812-7 
2113002—5 
1102020 -4 
2O202O2-4 
2111100-8 
2012910-4 
1132222—7 
Snider 
Beck. 
Barry 
Rickrock 
Norton.. . 
Winston. , 
. . 1^..^... .... i . 
■ *,*.',«. J. .... . 
A «. ..... • . 
...I... ...... 
..01081-3 
..21030—3 
..200?0-2 
..02000-1 
..22022-4 
1130113-6 
1022020—4 
0132000—3 
0102200—3 
0223323—6 
2222232-7 
The Second Day. 
Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 were at 5 live birds, S3 entry ; Nos. 5 and 6 were 
miss-and-out events, one entry, use of one barrel only allowed. 
Frost and Winston shot the first five programme events at the regu- 
lar entrance fee, with results as follows: No. 1, 10 targets: Frost 10, 
Winston 10: No. 2, 15 targets; Frost 14. Winston 13; No. 3, 20 targets: 
Frost 18, Winston 20; No. 4. 15 targets: Frost 12, Winston 15; No, 5, 25 
targets: Frost 18, Winston 24. Live-bird scores; 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5, 
11181—4 12030-3 10 - 
12931—5 21122-5 1111-4 
11121—5 11211—5 11000—2 1110-3 11111-5 
11211—5 21021—4 01201-3 0 
10111-4 11220-4 .. 
10100-2 21511-4 10011—3 .. 
11021-4 00111-3 11213-5 0 
iOlll— 4 11001-3 0 
TFThomas....01200-2 11121-5 
Fro«t 01111-4 19219—5 
Shipley 11211—5 
Snider 10120-3 
Jordan 11113-5 
Beck 00200—1 
Strong ., 
Pepper ..... 
No. 6. 
1 110 —2 
111 —3 
-0 110 -8 
—0 0 —1 
—0 11110-4 
Hyatt L. Frost. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
ENDBAVOKS DEFEAT THE DtTNKLLBNS, 
jya2/ 22.— Nine men teams representing respectively the Endeavor 
Gun Club, of Jersey City, and the Dunellen Gun Club, shot, a race 
this afternoon on the grounds of the latter club. The Endeavors won 
easily by 188 to 174. Scores were: 
Endeavor Gun Club. 
Herrington 1111110111111111111111111-24 
L Piercy 111111111inini)110111111-S.H 
Billings .J,....,...,. 1101111111111111111111110—23 
Von Lengerke.,,..,.'.........., 1111111110111101011111111-23 
Taylor 1111110ini011111IlC0ni1-21 
Sinnock 1111101111111101101110111—21 
Beveridge,...-... ......1111111111111000011110111-30 
Swan 1101111111111101001011000—17 
Strader 111010101101 1101001111011-17-188 
Dunellen Gun Club. 
Cramer 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 11 1101 11 -23 
Baron ,....1111111111111101111111010-23 
Grey . ... 1111111100011111111111010-20 
Lindzey ..".."..v.......... 0111111101111011010011111-19 
Manning 111111O100111111111101101- 20 
Sisty 1111011110110101011110111—19 
Runvon 1011001110011111111100111-18 
Giles 1011011111011100011110011-17 
Fletcher 1110100001111001110111101—16-174 
The following sweeps were also shot during the afternoon: 
Events: 18345678 Events: 18345678 
Targets: 10 10 15 15 15 15 15 SO 
Beveridge. 9 9 11 13 13 14 14 16 
Trimble.... 9 9 14 13 12 15 15 19 
Baron 8 9 14 15 15 15 13 19 
Lindzey... 6 9 13 13 1112 14 18 
L Piercy... 9 5 .. 12 11 13 11 Vi 
Swan 5 7 10 9 10 10 .. ., 
Billings.... 8 9 11 10 11 12 .. .. 
Herrington 10 9 11 14 14 13 ... , 
Sinnock... 8 9 9 15 13 14 ., .. 
V L'ng'ke, 8 9 14 13 14 
Targets- 
Manning... 
Strader... , 
Cramer.... 
Taylor . . . . 
Runyon. . . 
Grey , . 
G Piercy 12 13 14 14 15 
10 10 15 15 15 15 15 SO 
0 8 13 13 
6 10 12 8 7 
4 6 13 14 13 
? 9 12 
8 10 13 
.. 9 13 11 
Giles 7 6 
Apgar ■. .'. 10 12 .. .. 
Sisty 8 .... 
Fletcher 18 ., 
Van Weis .. ,. . . 10 . . .. 
J. G. L. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
May S2 —This was the regular day for the semi-monthly target 
shoot of the New Utrecht Gun Club. For the club badges, J. Gaughen 
was the winner in Class A, and C. C Fleet in Class B. Gus Greiff 
scored his second win for the Bennett cup, with 22 out of 25. Scores 
were: 
Club Shoot. 
J Gaughen (A) .,h*..'mm..... 1111101111111111011110111 —22 
FA Thompson (A)... 1100101111111111011111011 —20 
GE Greiff (A) 1011111110011101101111010 —18 
D Deacon (A) ,1110111001111011010111110 -18 
P Adams (A) OlllOOllOIlOIlOlOllOllllI —17 
W H Thompson (A) , 1110101010O0OO1O11OO1OO0O —10 
C C Fleet (B) 001111111011001110111111111—21 
Dr O'Brien (Bl 1010010110111101101110110 —16 
Bennett cup: 
Greiff (A) , . . . 111111101111111110111111 
Adams (A) „„,.......<,,...,,,,... 1011101111011011111001011 
F A Thompson (A). .lOlOOllOlOOlOOllllllllOll 
Deacon (A) ....,...,....,..,„. . .001111101 lOlUllllOOOOllO 
O'Brien (B) ,, 011100111011011100010001111-16 
Flee; (B) , , ..,...„ ...... lOOOIOl 1 001001 10001 11 010011— 1 .1 
W HThompson(A) 011100111010100D001111I10 —13 
Gaughen (A) OOOllOlOOOlOlOOlOOMQOlll -II 
Other sweeps were shot as follows: 
Events: 18 3 4 Events: 13 3 4 
—23 
-18 
—16 
16 
Fleet 7 4 4 4 
FA Thompson 9 7 8 7 
Gaugheu 8 
Deacon.,...,,,., 8 7 9 5 
Greiff. 9 7 9 8 
O'Brien 6 6 3 5 
Adams 8 7 6 7 
Nos. 1, 3 and 8 were at unknown angles; No. 4 at 5 pairs. The 
afternoon's sport closed with twelve miss-and-outg. in which honors 
were well divided, G. E, Pool, Sec'y. 
Orange Gun Club. 
Orange, Mass., May 15.— The regular club shoot of the Orange Quu 
Club was held to-day. instead of Wednesday. The shooting was at 25 
empire targets, regular angles. The scores; 
G. H. Thompson 22 and 30. L. A. French 30 and 19, F. L. Walker 20 
and 19, W. T.. Mann 19, Chas.' Cobb 18, A. C. Parkman 15, E. E, EUis 14 
and 14, P. Whitman 13, A. Sherwin 10, E. C. Whitney fO. 
W. L. Mann, Sec'y. 
