OoT. 9, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
297 
East Side &. C Jersey City Heights Q. 0. 
K Henry S223'23?23— 10 Capt Jones 2D212 
HHasainger ....221122 ^222-10 W Sigler n2«0 
Schorty 03220?2a20 - 8 -28 J von LenKerke.22211 
Soiling Springs No, 3. Passaic City O. O. 
C R Wise 22112 313'— 10 B Abbott 1212020 
FHflll 202191 a'as- 9 JComan .2121012 
G E Greiff , ?22]2^0223 - 9-33 Count, 1322201 
Paterson Social R and G. 0. 
GHopper 123333 E Morgan....... 020012 
C Wright 212^21 
Ties on 28 at 3 birdfi per man; 
East Side G. C. Boiling Springs No. 1. 
Henry 233-3 12?-3 N Monpy......... 2^3-8 S22 3 
HMsingar 232-3 212-3 Van Dyke... 2 2 3 222-8 
Schorty 222- 3 233- 3 Capt Money 213 3 231—3 
Boiling Springs No. ?. 
Wise 912-3 0 Greifl; 233-3 2 
Hall ,.233-3 a 
OPEN EVENTS, SEPT. 30. 
On Dhe open set of traps three events were pulled oft", two of them 
programme events, the other a miss aud out. Owine" to the late start 
in the morning the Passaic sweepstakes, 10 ^'i'-ds, $10, high guns. No. 
3 on the programme, was dropped out. The scores in all three 
events decided wore as below. 416 birds being trapped on this set of 
'^'"l^^.'l, Phosnix Introductory, 7 birds, $7, birds included, high guns^^ 
Henry . 23 2131 3-7 Capt Money 211221 - < 
Van Dyke 2312P23-7 Heikes 
Hawkins..... 213221 1-7 147 l-.i2220 
Malone ..........1031121 Hyde 0113 
Cannoii 2011112 Murray 2il^l„ 
Morfey 22?20 Wood 22022 !2 
Hassinger O'-SIISI Oictey 1102233 
Count.;. 10' 1 1 1 Panning 91312 2-7 
Erb 120"0 .Tores 2132321-7 
Castle 1321111-7 Cahns Oil 11 02 
Young 1111231-7 Grundy 2 2 f2 2-7 
Hallowell 2112121-r Glovet,. ..„,*... ? H??! I 
iTogarty 101191 Wise IKV'^l 
Duston „..,... .....1111131-7 Doty 11122 2 7 
White ...........1111121-7 Goflfroy ,»..... ..1211212-7 
Fulford 2312221—7 N Money 232220 
NOi Clifton SweepitakPs. 10 birds, $10, birds included; the num. 
ber of moneys {high guns) determined by number of entries. (Note — 
As there were twenty seven entries the number of moneys were nine, 
as follows! 33, 18. 14, 11 , 10, S, 7. 5 and 5 per cent ). . 
Nine men killed their 10 straight and divided the money up into nine 
equal portions. Scores were: 
Fanning 113291 "131 -10 Capt Money 1211221313— 9 
Van Dvke 1212123223-10 Mosher aa?2102i20- 8 
A Doty 2219232^52 -10 Murray 1?2'0110 
Zwiriein 1111111111—10 Hvde 23120 
DrHodson 1111211112—10 Hallowell ...11120 
Heikes ]23a333'>3'— 10 Young ............21110 
Wo'^d ., 1213312212-10 Morfey....,,.." 22330 
Geoffrey .22'9232-?12— 10 Wise ...0331 
Daly, Jr i....2S2322221-2— 10 Wright 1110 
Fulford 2121110331-9 Hood S030 
Henry .,."......2132322303—9 Hawkins ...0 
Cannon.....,, 1120?11122 - 9 Malon-^ 0 
Duston 1121123120 - 9 JvonL 0 
Timmons 2233322022 - 9 
On the open set of traps proceedings were brought to a close with a 
$5 miss-and out. This event had sixteen eniries, five m^n dividing 
1 he pot on 9 straight, it being too dark to shoot any later. Scores 
were: 
Wright ?223'1333 Pap* Money 2212^2220 
Fulford... .....233231122 GeoflEroy..., 221f0 
Malone... 211111212 rannon...,;^,.ii 3?10 
Duston,.......,..; 111212121 Hawkins...,..., 2310 
Wood ........211221123 Daly, Jr ,,..,....211w 
Hopper 123313220 Wise lllw 
Doty ,..22'22S110 .Tones 0 
Zwiriein 111219230 Murray, j..^. 0 
TARGET SHOOIIKG. 
A match between J. 147 L. Winston and Banks having been ar- 
ranged the night before between Winston and a few friends of his 
opponent, a special set of 5 target traps was plnced in position at the 
ejctreme lower end of the track. The conditions were 200 targets per 
man; 100 at unknown angles and 100 at expert rule, total score to 
count. O. R. Dickey was referee; J. M. Hawkins worked the indica- 
tor: J. Jewell pulling the trpps. By some mistake, the five traps 
were placed only 3yds. apart instead of 5yds. ; this, of course, made 
the shooting easier than under regulation rules. Still the background 
of trees, with fall plunaage on them somewhat counterijcted the 
effects of the error in placing the traps and fixing the screen The 
100 unknown angles, walk-around, were shot first; the expert rules 
coming last. Scores were: 
Unknown angles: 
Banks... .11111111111111111111011111111111111111111011101111-47 
11111111011111101111111111111110111111111011111110-45-93 
Expert rules: 
11111 11111 11111 01111 11111-24 
10111 11011 mil 11111 11111-23 
11111 11111 10111 11111 11110—28 
mil 11101 10111 mil mil— 23— f3-i£5 
Unknown angles : 
147 111111011111111101 llOmiOlllllllllOllllllOlOlllll-4'? 
iooiiiiioiiiomiiio;oiioiooiiiiiioimioiiimiii- 39-82 
Expert rules; 
mil 01101 mil moo ]imi-21 
mil 11010 mil 11101 irou-ao 
11011 11010 01m 11101 mil— fo 
mil mil mil 01011 11110— 33— £3-iC5 
Fourth Day, Oct. 1 . 
The flrstday of October was a perfect one for spectators ata shoot- 
ing match, but it was by no means one of the best to make the birdls 
fly. In fact, the weather on hoth the live-bird days of this shoot was 
entirely against good birds. Still the pigeons cannot be called poor 
in quality, Although we did not have much of an opportunity of 
judging of the class of birds supplied for this shoot, Manager Shaner 
and others who were well qualified to speak on this point, assured us 
that they were really a good lot of birds; of course, they hadn't a par- 
ticle of breeze to help them in their flight, and the sun was so hot 
that if a trap was not pulled very shortly after a bird had been pnt in 
it, the confinement in such a small space had its effect, and some of 
the birds were s'ow to start. There were, however, lots of good ones, 
and the boys who drew these found a cipher or two creeping into 
the scores. 
With flU the live-bird shooters that Jersey can bosust of, it just 
shows the condition of things in a trap shooting line in this State 
when we point outtjiat there were only nineteen entries in the Jersey 
Handicap, or one less than was required to flirthegiiarantee of $i00 
to the three high guns. Of this number eleven were from Jersey, and 
six of the eleven were furnished by Paterson and Newark! Paterson, 
indeed, came out of the race very well Chris. Wright, who is ju^it 
row shooting in his very best form (and that's pretty good form, too), 
and A. Doty, a new name to most of the readers of trap reports in 
these columns, both from Paterson, helped Rolla Heikes to cut up the 
$500 guaranteed to the three high gun 5. 
Seven men fell into the 24-hole. B, D Fulford was one of the un- 
fortunates, his 24th bird falling dead out of bounds. E D seems to 
be playing in the hardest of bard luck just now. particularly in the 
matter of live bird sweeps. Young Hayes, of Newark, another new 
man at tournaments, was also in the same boat with Fulford, his bird, 
hard hit with the first barrel, going out of bounds wobbling. So far 
as we are aware, this is Hayes's first appearance in an open tourna- 
ment, so his performance" must be classed as above par. The full 
scores, which appear below in detail, with Forest and Strbaii"s 
trap-score type showing the flightof each bird, are able to tell the rest 
of the story of the Jersey handicap; we must, however, call atten- 
tion to the work of W. Canon, llie one-armed expert from Newark, 
N. J., who scored 23 out of 35, 18 of them with his first barrel: 
Trap score type- 
B O Heikes (30), 
Dayton, O 
C Wright (29) 
Paterson, N J., 
A Doty (38), 
Paterson, N J. , 
E D Fulford (30). 
Utica, NY...;. 
-Copyright, fS97, by Forest and Stream PubMshina Co. 
..3 2338332222 233323223 2 232 S-S5 
,,.9 28313122131132123211323 2—25 
.,.3 22333 3 32233321213213333 3— SS 
N;' -> 4. Si f^^ t t T T \ 
.,2 2133322232 2 331233213 3 !• 3-24 
3 3 1 1 1 0 3 2-33 
DaytOD, NJ 2a312a3a32 2 3 3 3 31a0232333 3—24 
B Allaire (30) r+/'\-»i-^\t \*-N->"^''t.^ fi-T T-♦/'-*^/" 
Louisville, Ky... 333211111223130131223333 2—24 
JTFanning (SO), v?"/ S. ^r♦T N<-T / t-»->% i^/'/^T/'-* 
OR Dickey (30), ^\Si\t^t y/\^^^^^^*^t<^t 1 1 
Boston. Mass. . ..3 0322222212 2 2222123122 1 3 1-24 
Geo A Mosher <-T/^Ti^-;"/^<-/'^4r<-\tt ^ <-\->S' t ^- , 
Syracuse, NY... 3 22222 3 22223223203223213 1-C4 
WH Hayes (27), ^"n^n-^/Si i-^^ ^/</^v^'X^^t '[r>/'\>'-i 
Newark, N J.!. ..2 12112223338332 3 332222 3 • 1-24 
N E Money m), ^i-^i i^N t t-»/i" i;'/-*-*^ iS(/-^t t/'-**-^ 
Oakland, NJ....3 332122333..11131 1 8333112-S3 
J J Hallowell (28), '^■\rt'^i\^^1'^/^^'X^/' T- 
Bethayres, Pa. ..3 3 1 1 1 1 • 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 '< 
Jas Timmons (?«). r^7'-»Si>^\\N/-*<-i i^t-^N-*? S!<-;"-^w^>"Ni ^ 
Morristown, NJ33 3 23322ia2333222202223« 3-83 
W Canon (%). -4->\t->/" t ^-^Ty'->T-><--^<-^■X^^ '^*-^;»«-/^ 
Newark, NJ 11111211131111111«100331 1-S3 
Capt Mon oy f 29), 7«\-+\'^;^ft^<-"s-*S'i<''s<--^<-/'i^>^'^' 
Oakland. N J, ,. .2 2 1 3 1 2 2 3 3 • 0 3 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 1 1 0-33 
DAWood (.30). ^"i7'<-t■^'^/"//'<-"V'^<-r*/'/i^/^T i-*-*!/" 
Cleveland, O..,.8 3 22.3101311310121212112 0-21 
C vonL<?ngerke i t/"N<-i^'\Si\\<-\«-i/^(-<-Ni"\J,\7'r*-i;« 
(38). Jersey City. 3332202223 3 2222322032300 2-31 
Grundy (27) \r*\\^l</\'^;>' l/'/'rr>-<-t'^t 
Paterson, N J.. ..3 2022221020022322222ai2» 0-19 
J S Duston (^P) 'X-^T/^ 
Newark, N J 0 1 3 0 w 
AS5-bird race between nant. Money and HiUnwell resulted in a 11°, 
both parties killing all their birds, An.y one looking at the scores will 
at once conclude that the birds were very easy, but this is not actually 
the case, for we are told that there were maavgood ones in the bunch 
of 50 birds trapped in this match. As a matter of fact, both men 
were sliooting in their very be«t form, and it wotild have taken some- 
thing more than ordinary in the way of a pigeon for one to have got- 
t'-n away from this pair. The scores were- 
Money . 1123321211221231223112211-f6 
Hallowell". . 1111113332112112313312313- 2j 
Two $1 roiss-and-outs were also shot. Tie results in these races 
wf re briefly as below: 
No 1: Wood. Fulford and Duston It^; Capt. Money 11, N. Money 9, 
Panning and Wright H, HallowpH 2, P Jav and Hofler, 1; f^anon 0. 
No. 3: Wood, AUiire and Hallowell, 14; N Money 11, Fulford and 
GrtiDdy, 0. 
NOTE.S. 
The Jersey State shoot cannot be classed as a thorough success. It 
wao a nice shoot, but nothing like what Jersey ought to getup. There 
is an apathy atuone the trap-shooters of this State that must be 
corrected, or the State Association will find it a hard matter to get 
alnng. 
It was quite like old times to have Dutchy Smith and Tom Keller 
laying themselves out to amuse the hoys. When this pair t ies to 
make fun for the crowd, there's never much doubt as to the outcome 
of their efforts. 
With all du« respect to our many good friends in this Association, 
we must say that the barring of Jack Brewer on the first live-bird 
day was a great mistake. The programme said positively in two 
places at least, that the shoot was "open to all," In one of these 
places it stated, "Bars no one, but welcomes all " There was no sav- 
ing clauf 6. reserving the right to refuse any entry, suf^h as appears in 
the programme gotten out for the Grand American Handicao. Tbis 
being the case, we reiterate the statement that we tbiuk the action of 
the executive committee in this matter was most unfortunate, to say 
the least. 
Tom Morfey did not shoot in the Jersey Handicap, but he was at 
the grounds while the event was being .shot During the morning he 
found time 'o make a match with C C, Beveridge at ino targets, ex- 
pert rules, and succeeded in losing the same wi(h the $5 attached to 
it The scores were; Beveridge 60 out of 75; Morfey retired with tO 
out of 75. 
Many of the ol'^-timers were on hand at this shoot. Uncle Billy 
Sigler," Uncle Billy Hughes. Uncle Al Heritage, Asa Whitehead, Charlie 
Hedden. Sam Cattle and others being among the number. Of the 
above Messrs. Heritage, Siglerand Castle took part in the events on 
the programme. 
Phil Daly. Jr.. was on hand the third day, and had something to 
say in regard to the Grand American Handicap of 1898. Mr. Daly 
feels satisfied that the number of entries next year will lun close up 
to the 200 mark, and we feel very much inclined to take his vifw of 
the case. Certainly Elkwood Park is the ideal place for boldine a 
live-bird shoot, hail, rain, snow or shine Many improvements have 
been made at I he grounds since last March, and those who took part 
in the last Grand American Handicap will, if they try again next 
year, find that Daly & Chanfrau, managers of the grounds, have per- 
formed the difBcult feat of improving upon perfection. 
Another unfortunat'^ incident connected w"h the Jersey State shoot 
was the protest entered against the handing over of the team trophy 
at live birds to the Lyndhurst Shooting Association's team. The ex- 
ecutive committee will test the merits of the protest, unless previ- 
ously withdrawn, at its next meeting te be held within a few days. 
Things like this mar a tournament more than anything else, doing 
away with the general idea of good fellowship that ought to pervade 
all such gatherings, 
Dutchv Smith said a good thing after losing a bird in one of (he 
events on the third day. He fired both barrels at the bird, palpably- 
hitting it hard with the second barrel. As he left the score a by- 
stander said to liim: 'What did you do to that bird, Dutchy. to make 
it 'hiver so?" Quick as a flash came hack the reply: "Soaked him 
with chilled shot, cf course!" From all of which it will be gathered 
that Cbarlip Smith's popularity is well merited. 
Cclin R Wise bad hard luck in losing his last target in the individ- 
ual Chan pionship race at targets on the first dav of the shoot. Mr. 
Wise had run 24 straight, and otily needed tlie last one, but— it got 
away. After effects showed that he needed that last target badly, as 
.lustus von Lengerke tied his score of 24. and outshot him in the 
shoot-off. Immediately after the result of the shoot-off had been 
announced, Ferd Van Dyke handed us a written challenge, accom- 
panied by a deposit of $10. challenging the winner, J. von Lengerke 
The conditions under which the match will be shot are: 50 targets, 
unknown angles All contests for this trophy must be held within 
the State of New Jersey, and within thirty days from the receipt of 
the challenge by "either of the parties authorized to receive the 
same " Thus the match will be shot some lime before Oct. 38. 
147 was in bad luck and out of form at this shoot He had lotsof 
grit, however, and found time to make and shoot a few matches dur- 
ing the week. He shot well in the programme events on the second 
day, and only went to pieces in the last event, just when he seemed 
to have a good chance for being right at the top. Dickey also found 
this event his Jonah one. too, for he dropped 5 targets in it, after 
startine in for the 30 targets tied for first average for the day wi h 
Rolla Heikes. 
"The big Swede," as Tom Keller calls Rolla, landed m first place 
both days. He v.as shooting bis new model '97 Winchester, ana found 
he missed "Old Betsy" once or twice, when be drew some of those 
low and sharp lef t-quarterers from No. 1 trap as a starter in an event. 
Rolla says, however, that when he gets used to the new gun he'll not 
do a thing to live birds. Judging from his work on these articles on 
both live-bird days, he seems to oe getting pretty well used to it even 
tnus early in the game 
J. M. Hawkins, of Baltimore, shot targets very well on the second 
day, but the seventh event was fatal to his chances for a higher posi- 
tion than eighth on the list for the day. Event No. 3 on the same day 
was also another bad one for his average. 
Jake Blenderman, of 100 West street, New "Sork, an hotel shooters 
know well, donated a handsome ice water set as a prize at this tour- 
nament The conditions under which this trophy was shot tor were 
of Jake's own choosins, and were as follows: "To go to the highest 
individual score in the 3-men team race for championship at targets. 
Incase of a tie, the trophy to be shot for at 50 targets per man." 
This made quite an interesiing race. Eight men tied on 23 out of 25: 
Van Dyke, Geoffrey, Sinnock, Keller, Dutchy, Schorty. Carl von Len- 
gerke and Steve Palmer. On the first frhoot-off Van Dyke and 
Gnoffroy tied again. The second shoot-off' resulted in nn ea.sy win 
for Ferd, whose success was most loudly applauded, the win being a 
very popular one. Ferd was shooting his new model Winchester, '97 
model, and W A powder in Leader shells. 
That was quite a race for the individual championship at live birds. 
Hank White, Noel Money and Tom Morfey tied for the badge with 15 
straight White soon dropped out of the tie, but Noel Money made 
Morfey kill 7 more, in addition to the 15 already shot, before losing a 
bird and also the badge. Morfey shot very well on this day, scoring 
every bird he shot at in the State events, a total of 32 straight 
The background for targets was a trying one for the shooters; so 
what must it have been for the eyes of the referees? Still, there were 
really fewer kicks at decisions than would naturally have been ex- 
pected under the circumstances. Under the most favorable condi- 
tions DO man can see' everything, and the conditions at Clifton, 
although the best obtainable for itiis shoot, could never be classed as 
favorable for good refereeing. 
The 7501b, sauerkraut team, as the boys termed ihe Ciin^ax Gun 
Club's No. 1 team in the three- men team I'ace for State champion, 
ship, caused loig of fun when posing for their photos hetore an aaa^- 
teur camera. Front and back views were taken, but the camera had 
to be 50£t. away to eet in all three members of the team. Tom Keller 
with hi' 9301bs. was the baby of the team, while Schorty overtopped 
Du'^chy bv a head. The team won the trophy with a score of 66 out 
of 7=^, each man making 33 
The shoot was most wonderfully favored in the matter of ^^eather. 
AlthouErh chilly in the extreme during the early morning hours of 
Thursday, Sept 3S, for the balance of the shoot nothing better could 
be asked than the weather dealt out to the Association by the local 
weather clerk Umbrellas were ata premium, but tbey were not 
needed to keep off ram; they were usad as sunshades. 
Epwahd Banes, 
The Baltimore Programme. 
The Baltimore Shooting Association has gotten out the Programme 
for its fourth annual tournament. Got, 19- '3. A total of .fSIO will be 
added in cash to the purses Of the Rhove ^>^m $150 per day will be 
added to both days' programme of target events, the fl^st two days 
being devoted exclusively to target shooting. The remaining sum of 
$200 will be added to a guaranteed purse of $50O, the total of $700 
going to the four high guns in the Maryland Handicap, an event 
which takes place on Oct, 22, and which is more particularly men- 
tioned later. 
The shoot will be held at the Association's grounds, Pimlico road, 
where all similar events under the auspices of this Association have 
been held for the past few years, 
THR TARGET EVENTS. 
The programme of target events for the first day is as follows: 
Five events of 1"; targets each. $1 50, with .'513 50 added to each purse; 
five events of PO targets each, with $17,50 added to each purse. 
The second day's programme is precisely similar in every respect. 
All moneys in these events will be divided under the old system, with 
four moneys— 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
LIVE BIRD EVENTS. 
The last two days of thi'; shoot will bo devoted to live-bird shooting. 
On Oct. 21 there will be three events, as fol'ows: 
No. 1, Suburban Introductory, 7 birds, $i, birds included. Four 
moneys, hieh euns. 40, 30, 30 and 10 per cent ; Siyds everybody. 
No. 2. Baltimore Sweepstakes, 10 birds, 810, birds included Four 
moneys, high guns, 40. gO, 30 and 10 p^r cent. ; ^Oyds. rise. 
No. 3, the B S. A. Handicap, 10 birds, S!0, birds extra. Handicaps, 
26 to F 3yds, High etins If twenty entries or less, four monevs; from 
t^'enty to twenty five, five moneys; from twenty-five to thirty, six 
moneys; from thirty to thirty-five, seven moneys; from thirty-five to 
forty , eight moneys. 
For the second day the Maryland Handicap is scheduled. This 
event is at 25 birds, $25, birds ex'ra, high euns. Handicaps, 26 to 
3 Vda ; $500 guaranteed by the Bsltimore Shooting As?ociation; all 
fuVplus added. Also $'00 added by the Association. Open to all. 
Tne following is the way in which the purses will be divided: 
The 8500 guaranteed, and $300 added by the Association, is to go to 
the four high guns. First, $ '80; second, $210; third, $'43; and fourth 
870 
Should there be more than thirty and not exceeding forty entries, 
all monev in the purse in excess of the $700 will be divided 20, 18, 17, 
18. 15 an'd 14 per cent, to the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and 
tenth highest guns. 
Should there be more than forty and not exceeding fifty entries, all 
money in the purse m excess of the $700 will bs divided 13. 1-3, 12, 19, 
11, 11, 10, 10 and 8 per cent, to flftb. .^Ixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, 
lenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth highest guns. 
Should there be more than fifty entries, all surplus over and above 
$1,450 (that is, fifty en'ri«s at $35 each) will be added to the sum $ 00 
guaranteed to the four high guns, and will be divided proportionately 
between them at the rate of 40, SO, ?0 and 10 per cent. 
Briefly summing the foregoing, it will be noted that the purse will 
be divided in accordance with the number of entries received. It is 
•not possible for fifth money to exceed fourth, and the moneys would 
seem divided in such manner as to be just to ail. 
It will be specially noted that in all the live-bird events the purses 
go to the high guns, and that class shooting is done away with. 
A FiW NOTES, 
All guns and shells sent in care of the A. Q. Alford Sporting 
Goods r'ompany, 130 East Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.. will be 
cared for and sent up to the grounds The same company will also 
have on sale at ihe grounds a full line of first-class hand-loaded 
shells. 
It. Shooting commences at 9 A. M. prompt each day. 
The Carrollton Hotel will, as usual, be the shooters' headquarters 
during the tournament. 
Any further informa'ion in regard ro this tournament may be ob- 
tained by addressing the secretary of the Association, Ulr. George L. 
Harrison, 120 East Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. 
Bedford Rod and Gun Club. 
Bedford, lad.. S-'pt •28.-No. 1, 50 pairs, three traps, known angle', 
match race, entrance $5 each: 
Sti! p. 
11 10 10 10 11 10 00 00 11 10 01 11 11 II 10 10 10 01 00 11 10 11 00 11 00 
11 10 10 11 11 11 U 11 11 10 11 10 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 10 11 11 11 
Total 67 
Braxtan. 
11 10 11 11 10 11 01 10 01 00 10 10 11 11 11 10 11 00 11 11 01 01 10 11 11 
11 10 11 11 10 11 11 00 00 10 11 11 10 00 10 10 11 01 11 10 10 11 10 10 10 
Total fc7 
Result a tie, vvhicU will be decided next week. 
No 3, 30 targe's, five traps, unknown angles: 
Thompson.iiioiioiiiminiiiii-i7 Kelly loiooioiniono.oim-is 
Sherwood. nnmimimillll-lO Thornton., lOllOtOllUOOiilOOOOl- 9 
Sears 11110100111101101011—14 Stipp 11111101101111111101—17 
No. 3, 10 targets, 5 traps, unknown angles: 
Kelly lOOiOOOUl— 5 Braxton ,..1111110111—9 
Sherwood.'.'; 11111' 0111— 8 Sears OlOiOHKO- 5 
Thompson 1111100111- 8 Stipp 1111111111—10 
No 4, team shoot, 10 targets per man, unknown angles, 5 traps; 
entrance, price of targets: 
Strpp .1111111110—9 Sherwood 1110110111—8 
Thompson"! 1111111111—10 Braxtan 1111111111—10 
Kelly lllOllim- 9 f-ears PlOilOini— 7 
Haifield 0100110101— 5-83 Palmer IIIIOIOOCO- 5-30 
Sherwood, Sec'y. 
Newburgh Defeats the 10th Regiment. 
Nrwburgh. N. Y., Sept. 24 —The West Newburgh Gun and Rifle 
Association shot a race to-day with the 10th Begiaent team, allowing 
them 2 points per man on each range, and finally beating them cut 
by 20 points. Scores were: ■ . . 
West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association. 
300Tds. 500yds. Total, 
Haviland 45434444:4-40 4 4555^54 'i-44 81 
HigEinson 54.34445 44 - 4 1 355410.5443-36 77 
Harrison 44140404J5 bS 3445454454-42 75 
OdfU- ^44443443'— ?5 4i.53445514 -"iO 75 
Sneed""".'. 440( 444444-3e 354-44if 45-4i 74 
S'ansbr'ou°h 44134.5444 4— 88 4.544i4f 5H— 43 81 
Scott .. . 3454354-44-41 5i3 354555 -43 84 
Coleman'; 4434:.34«4 39 -2f 9 £44:545553 -41—334 83 6; 3 
lOih Regiment. 
Jas Wood 4543441 ?t?4- 38 4S4.345V023-29 67 
WHMaher 45414 4441-41 4I54H0234-S4 75 
DWJagger ^44 434454 89 (<.^44-.543s4 33 71 
W H Barton. Jr 4i44551-i54-44 4 0.34424.3c— 33 77 
F W Fullerton,,.. 44!4441433-33 441S3W150-P1 €9 
JRMsthews 345-'4l3=l33-35 2a5.':i.35.544-35 70 
W A May 4'54.34 -5 3 - 4 1 4£4545f 445- 38 79 
SPKigney ..,,.,.,-.,..3444334344-36 312 £4lE333154-37-269 73-58; 
David BaowN, Preset. 
Calumet Heights Rifle Scores. 
Chicago HI., Sept. 37,— Below are the scores made Sept. 19 and 2^ 
by members of the Calumet Heights Gun Club on the club's ranges. 
Mr and Mrs. Schmidt made a clean sweep on both occasions: 
Medal contest, SOOyds.: ^^^^^^ ^^^^ 
ophmidt 43e;-53i4 ?5 3<46'-55 63 43 
Met?al f e ' : * ■ 11. " ... . 01J;3r(iI £33-3 1 1 8: 6 <1 3214- 34 
:". 111.': : : : ;;: .o^coisocso - n xmrAm-io, 
Lid es'-medai contest, lOOyds : „ , „ 
Sept 19. Sept 29. 
Mrs Schmidt 54l('.3l3^4 — 32 37:W&7E334-.=0 
Mrs Chamberlain 470342.000-23 3533S51c47-40 
Mrs JJargha.U. m - • " < 3t'334b99 i4-43 
|:^<li,T£C(SO^i 
