Oct. 16, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
The Newburgh Tournament. 
Like all its predecessors, the Newburgh tournament of Oct. 6-8, 
1697, was another pleasant gathering. Somehow or another there is 
always an enjoyable lime in store for those who attend the Newburgh 
semi annuals. We missed the familiar features of John T. Mascroft 
and V. D. Kenerson, of Worcester, Mass., while the Peekskill delega- 
tion was not on hand during the target days. Otherwise the crowd 
was mueh as asual, being chiefly composed "of experts in the employ 
of some company or other. There were Rolla Heikes and Ferd. Van 
Dyke, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.; E. D. Fulford and B. 
Leroy Woodward, of the Remington Arms Co.; J. S. Fanninsr, of the 
U. S. Gold Dust Powder Co.; T. H. Keller, King's Smokeless and 
Peters Cartridges being his specialties; Sim Glover, shooting a 
Parker gun and Schultze powder: J. 147 L, Winston, shooting bis 
flrm'is "Load 147," loaded with Au.stin powder. 
Among the others were John J. Hallowell, of Bethayres, Pa . who 
holds the record for 1897 of 154 straight made in a tournament; H. H. 
Levengston. of Saratoga, N. Y., a rattling good shoe and one who 
loves to shoot; Neaf Apgar, now out of the sporting goods business, 
being proprietor of the Pine Point Club Hotel, Orange Lake, near 
Kewburgh; C. C. Beveridge, Newark, N. J., an enthusiastic trap- 
-shooter; John B. Rogers, of the Warwick Gun. Club. etc. W. F, 
Parker, a member of the firm of Parker Bros , Meriden, Oonn.,waa an- 
other shooter who arrived late, but got close to ihe top all the same. 
Messrs. Andrews, Rose and Davidson were also on hand from Hamp- 
den; Count Lenone came from Passaic, N. J.; Perkins from Troy, 
Jack Halsted from Peekskill, while the Hutchinss brothers were on 
band both days, shooting in the majority of the programrxie events. 
A continuance of the fine weather of the past two weeks was aJl in 
favor of the club. In fact it has gotten to be a sure ihin<? that the 
days on which the Newburgh Gun Club holds its semi-annual tourna- 
ments will be fine. The woods and the mountains looked very beau- 
tiful indeed, when viewed from the club's grounds; the maples near 
ttie hotel showed up most brilliantly, particularly when the afternoon, 
sun shone full upon them. The view from the grounds is always a 
lovely one, but on the t«io days of target shooting at this tournament 
■we ibink it seemed even more beautiful than ever before. 
The background at Newburgh is a good one, being practically all 
sky. This makes it easier to get on to the targets, even though Gil 
and his help in the pit do throw the targets all over ttie place. 
Straightaways fit NewDurgh are very scarce indeed, and the method 
of changing the angles adopted by the trappers is most confusing; 
angles are not changed every time and all the time; sometimes there 
will be three extreme right quarterers from one part, and then, just 
when one thinks the boy is never going to change the angle, the next 
target flies down the screen to the left; this makes it unknown angles 
in the truest sense of the word. Notwithstanding this system of 
throwing targets, some most extraordinary work was done by some 
of the experts present. Before giving the figures it must be 
thoroughly understood that the traps threw a hard bird, ana threw 
them up to the SUyds. marJc. Heikes went through the entire target 
programme on Oct 6-7, 370 targets in all, with only 9 lost targets; in 
addition to this ue ran ko straight in an extra event— New York State 
against "the World"— and 14 out of 15 in another extra. This made 
a total of 10 losses for 410 shot at; or puttmg it the other way, gave 
him a total of 400 breaks out of 410 shot at ! If that isn't champion- 
ship form we'd like to know what is! 
The club donated 850 as average money, to go to the six high guns 
Sly, 811, $S, $7, $1) and $j respectively. Heikes won first with 361 out 
of 370, 97.5 per cent.; Glover was second with 95.1; Fulford third with 
94; Leroy fourth, with 93.5; Hallowell fifth, with 91 8, and Leveng- 
ston sixth, with 90.5. 
With so many experts present it was not to be wondered at that 
the number of entiies "for birds only" grew rapidly as the target- 
shooting progressed. The only event in which everybody went 
straight, and where everybody met everybody else upon an equal 
footing, was in the dinner event, furnished by Jake Gedney at nis 
hotel, 50 cents entrance, nohouy barred. This evtjnt was most popu- 
lar, and deservedly so, for Jake has a well-earned reputation for hos- 
pitality in this line that may be equaled, but whicn can never be 
beaten. 
The story of the shoot and the results in the side matches are left 
to the scores given below to tell. 
OEKERAL AVEHAGEB. 
1st day. 2d dav. Shot at, 
Broke. 
Av. 
181 
370 
361 
97.6 
179 
3'i0 
Ibi 
95.1 
173 
370 
348 
ii4 
I'ia 
b70 
t4t) 
13.5 
174 
370 
340 
91.8 
167 
870 
333 
SO. 5 
163 
370 
331 
89.4 
169 
370 
3i2U 
86.4 
159 
370 
307 
8;;. 9 
154 
370 
300 
81 
wiih the matches that were shot each day when the programme had 
been disposed of. 
SCORH,S OP OCT. 6. 
Events; 13S4:5t>78910 
Targets: 15 So so 15 20 so 20 15 so 30 Shot at. Broke, 
Heikes 15 19 18 15 20 20 J 9 15 19 80 
Fulford..., 14 19 18 14 20 18 20 14 19 19 
Leroy l,t ]H 19 i3 19 19 19 14 30 20 
Glover l.'i ]8 IG 15 18 18 aO )5 19 19 
Levengston 11 2u 17 V4 20 17 19 15 19 18 
Hallowell 13 18 17 13 17 19 18 14 20 17 
Banks 14 It) 18 13 18 16 19 13 18 18 
Apgar 14 14 16 13 la 16 18 13 19 20 
Parker 12 18 17 15 17 15 18 14 17 17 
Beveridge 12 18 15 14 Mi 16 18 14 16 17 
Fanning 13 17 18 14 17 l.i 16 8 18 19 
Keller 13 10 15 12 17 16 18 9 16 Id 
Hatchings II 10 11 8 15 15 16 11 13 15 
Rogers 6 8 11 8 la 12 10 8 13 11 
Taylor IS 13 12 16 16 18 15 14 14 
147 11 16 17 13 19 18 17 .. 18 ,. 
JHHutcbings 8 11 6 9 .. 11 9 
HCH 14 19 12 11 16 .. 
Stansbrough 8 10 6 
Wood.. 13 12 ,. .'. 13 ■". 
Carroll,......., , 16 , 17 
Cramer 15 14 " 
Andrews 11 ,. 18 
Mould,. ,,, ,,.16 
After the close of the programme the following matches were de- 
cided: 
Fifty targets, expeit rules: 
Banks 11111 10101 mil . 11111 11111-23 
mil mil 10111 mil 10011-22-45 
1" s 10111 10101 01111 mil iim—ai 
01111 11m mil 11011 11110-22-43 
' Banks and Fanning vs. Leroy and Hallowell, 25 targets per man 
unknown angles: ' 
ganks .....ioimmiiiimimiioii-23 
f Winning Ill .miOllllllllllimoi-a2-45 
Leroy... 1111010111110111111111111-22 
Hallowell ....... milllllimiiOOllOOllll-21-42 
KanJts vs. Hallowell, 25 targets, unknown angles: 
^^an/is.... iiiiiiiiiiimmiimm-25 
Hallowell 1111111101111110101111101-21 
SObHES Off OCT. 7. 
Events: 1 
m 
180 
185 
175 
18j 
174 
185 
173 
185 
168 
185 
lt6 
185 
163 
185 
16J 
185 
160 
185 
156 
185 
151 
185 
148 
185 
185 
185 
98 
170 
136 
150 
128 
115 
54 
95 
72 
55 
30 
50 
38 
40 
33 
40 
29 
35 
29 
20 
16 
Av. 
97.2 
94.5 
9 1 
93.5 
90.8 
89.7 
88.1 
87.5 
66.4 
84.3 
81.6 
80 
67.5 
0I.9 
kO 
80 
46.9 
75.5 
54.5 
76 
82.5 
r<i.5 
82.8 
80 
Targets: 
3466789 10 
15 SO SO 16 SO SO 20 15 SO SO Shot at. Broke. 
Heikes 15 19 5.0 15 19 19 20 35 19 20 
Glover 15 20 19 15 20 19 20 13 19 19 
Van Dyke 14 19 19 15 2J 18 19 14 17 20 
Hallowell 15 17 2J 15 18 19 19 14 19 18 
Fulford 13 iO 19 15 19 is kO 14 18 17 
Leroy, U 19 19 10 30 20 18 14 19 18 
Kanomg..^... 14 2i3 17 13 18 18 19 13 19 IS 
Banks 35 20 19 15 17 17 15 13 18 19 
Levengston 14 15 17 14 19 19 17 15 18 19 
Keller 12 17 16 14 19 17 16 12 isj 17 
Beveridge 9 15 16 13 17 1917 13 18 17 
Parker IS 17 13 19 16 iti 15 19 ifl 
Apgar 18 20 11 16 17 16 15 16 .. 
Taylor IB 19 11 16 17 14 la .. 16 
A Hutchings 15 12 6 9 12 10 9 15 . . 
Andrews 20 11 17 J5 16 , , 19 16 
Rogers 10 16 13 11 13 13 9 
J H Hutchings , 13 9 11 .... 10 7 10 
Hickson 14 18 ,. 18 18 18 
Wood 14 18 13 16 IS 
Rose 9 b 10 .. .. 9 12 
oouQt 13 la 9 la 
Davidson 6 .. 15 .... U 13 
btanbrough..,,,,,., ., 11 34 .. 10 
HCH -9 is 
Perkins ,, ,, la 
Balsttd 9 ,, . 
185 
183 
185 
185 
185 
185 
185 
183 
185 
185 
185 
170 
350 
150 
150 
1.33 
l:« 
110 
100 
95 
95 
75 
75 
60 
35 
no 
15 
181 
179 
i;5 
174 
173 
171 
169 
36H 
167 
139 
154 
lfc2 
129 
121 
87 
114 
85 
60 
86 
79 
46 
46 
45 
35 
22 
12 
9 
Av. 
9r.8 
96.7 
94.5 
94 
93.5 
92.4 
91.3 
90,8 
90.2 
85,9 
83,2 
89.4 
86 
80 6 
58 
84.4 
65.4 
54.5 
t6 
83.1 
48.4 
61.3 
60 
58. 3 
62.8 
60 
eo 
The following team races were shot this afternoon: No. 1, "The 
World against New York State:" 
The World. 
Heikes , 1111111111111111111111113-35 
Hallowell .... m i... loiiiiiimiiiimmmi— 24 
Fanning • 1101001111111131011111111—21 
Leroy 1111101111110110011111011—20—90 
New York State. 
Banks 1111111111111110111111111—24 
Fulford 1111111113301111101011111—2;! 
Glover .............. ..1111111111101111011111011— 22 
Apgar 4 llllllllOllOmiOllllOm— 21-89 
No. 2, Glover and Fulford vs. Hallowell and Banks; 25 target-', 
expert rules, one man up: 
Fulford i mil mil 01111 mil imi-24 
Glover , 11011 11111 01111 lim imi— 23— 47 
Hallowell 11111 lllll lim noil 11101—23 
Banks , lllll lllll 11101 10111 11111-23-46 
Third Day, Oct. 8. 
After the live-bird programme had been disposed of to-day, a 
couple of matches, expert rules, were decided. The scores in both 
the live-bird events and in the target matches are given below 
No. 1. Nc. 2. No. 3. 
Hallowell (28) 11221-5 2112221-7 2210.'21112- 9 
G B Hutchings (28) 20222-4 1201022 - 5 2101101812 -8 
J H Hutchings (85) 22201-4 0822012-5 2201202212— 8 
Van Dyke (30) .82224-5 222i282— 7 2122222C22— 9 
Heikes (30). ...20221-4 2022202-5 2222228022— 9 
Keller (^8) 22220- 4 2812222-7 Ji222222222— 10 
Fanning (29) 22222- 5 2222220-6 .. ., 
Perkins (28) 08222-4 2113921—7 1121111211-10 
Count (28) 10201—3 1200010-3 0020113200—5 
Dickson (28) 1102222—6 llal22im— 10 
HCH ....... 22i 2002022— 7 
No. 4, miss-and-out: Hallowell and Heikes 8, Fanning 7, Tavlor 6 
H. C H. 5. . 6 . J 
No. 5, miss-and-out: Taylor and Fanning 8, Heikes 7, Hallowell 6, 
Stebbins 4, H. C. H. 2, Rhodes and KeUer 1, 
No. 6, match, Stebbins and Hallowell vs. H. C. H. and Keller: Steb- 
bins 9, Hallowell 9; total 38. H. C. H. 7, Keller 10; total 17. 
Two matches at expert rule?, 25 targets per man, were shot, Heikes 
and Van Dyke vs. Fanning and Hallowell. 
No. 1: Heikes 20, Van Dyke 20; total 40. Hallowell 28, Fanning 18: 
total 41. ' 
No. 2: Heikes 24, Van Dyke .23; total 47. Hallowell 22, Fanning 21 ; 
total 43. Edward Banks. 
Tournament at Warwick, N. Y, 
Warwick, N. Y., Oct. 5.— The two days' tournament which took 
place here yesterday and to-day was not largely attended. The com- 
pany was very warm, indeed, making up in quali y what it lacked in 
quantity. The weather was delightfully fine; in fact, pleasanter 
weather for target shooting could not be bad at this time of the year. 
Some big records were made, the crackerjacks being in the best of 
trim, particularly on the last afternoon. A reference to the scores 
Of Oct. 5 will show the following remarkable squad totals for the 50 
targets shot at in Nos. 7 and 8. The f quad ran thus: Heikes 49, Ful- 
ford .50, Hallowell 49, Lerov 48, Fanniiig 47. This shows a total of 
only 9 targets lost out of 250 shot at. 
On the first day Glover led Heikes for high average by 6 targets 
scoring 197 out of 305 shot at to Heikes's 191. On the second day 
Heikes wore Glover down, finishing with a run of something like 100 
straight (including extras), and landed in first place for the two days 
by 4 targets. Fulford tied Heikes for first place on the day with 
199 breaks out of 205 shot at, each man only letting 6 targets get 
away from him. Such work is remarkable under any conditions, no 
matter bow easy the targets may be. 
The results of each day's scores are given in the tables below: 
SCORES OF OCT. 4. 
123456789 10 
UKUUUKUUKU 
SO 15 SS SO S5 15 S5 S5 15 SO Shot at. Broke. Av. 
Events: 
Angles: 
Targets: 
S Glover. 
R O Heikes......... 
J S Fanning 
B Leroy 
E D Fulford 
W S Lines 
J J Hallowell 
147 
J B Ogden 
C W Wisner 
F Dunning 
Eight extras were 
expert rules and No 
Events: 13 3 
19 14 
20 3 
19 12 
35 15 
15 15 
18 10 
13 34 
15 13 
38 14 
.. 10 
24 19 25 
24 19 24 
24 17 22 
22 18 22 
23 18 82 
21 18 23 
23 10 21 
21 15 21 
19 18 21 
17 .. .. 
15 23 25 
13 23 23 
14 2j 23 
34 -42 22 
15 21 24 
14 24 21 
12 25 23 
15 24 21 
14 .. 24 
.. IG .. 
13 16 23 
14 19 
15 17 
14 19 
14 18 
13 16 
13 18 
14 17 
12 13 
10 17 
.. 15 
18 .. 
205 
197 
96 
3j5 
391 
93.1 
205 
187 
91.2 
205 
182 
88,7 
205 
181 
88.2 
205 
179 
87.3 
205 
178 
86.8 
205 
170 
82.9 
180 
355 
86.1 
F5 
68 
68.2 
80 
68 
85 
also shot, the scores being as below (No 3 was at 
. 4 at 5 pairs) : 
Angles: U TJ 
Targets: 15 IS 
147 13 11 
Fulford ... 35 15 
Lines 10 33 
Fanning... 11 13 
Ogden 13 15 
Leroy ..... , . 14 
HalloweU.. ,. 12 
Events: 
Angles; 
Targets: 
Heikes..,., 
Fulford . . , 
Fanning. . . 
Glover 
Hallowell,. 
Leroy 
Keller 
147 
Lines 
Ogden.,... 
Wisner..,. 
4 5 6 7 8 
P u u u u 
10 10 15 15 15 
9 .... 12 .. 
7 9 14 14 15 
.. 9 .. 15 12 
15 ,. 
6 18,. 
8 . , . . . . 
Events: 
Angles; 
Targets: 
Heikes. . . . 
Wilcox .... 
Conklin.. , 
13345678 
UDE PTJUUU" 
15 15 10 10 10 15 IS 15 
.,13 7 8 10 14 14 15 
8 
6 
SCORES OP OCT. 5. 
1 23456 789 10 
HKUTJUKUUKU 
Dunning , 9 8 
Glover 14 14 
Wisner 8 8 
SO 15 S5 
19 14 
18 15 
18 15 
19 14 
18 15 
18 11 
19 13 
35 18 
35 12 
15 13 
15 .. 
24 20 
24 20 
24 20 
21 19 
21 19 
20 IK 
24 19 
21 16 
82 16 
20 17 
14 .. 
?5 15 S5 S5 15 
25 13 84 25 15 
24 15 25 25 14 
25 15 23 24 35 
24 33 24 25 18 
20 18 24 35 14 
21 14 94 32 15 
20 11 20 21 13 
21 14 22 21 14 
22 13 16 81 11 
11 12 18 29 11 
199 
197 
189 
185 
181 
179 
179 
164 
363 
29 
general AVERAaES. 
In the list of general averages Heikes leads by virtue of his 
finish. Glover, Fanning and Fulford finished in order named, 
of them with an excellent average. Details below: 
1st day. 2d day. Shot at. 
S5 Shot at. Broke. 
20 206 199 
205 
205 
203 
SX)6 
205 
205 
205 
205 
205 
45 
19 
18 
18 
17 
17 
19 
17 
16 
14 
R O Heikes... 191 19/ 
S Glover 197 3t9 
J S Fanning....... 4 187 397 
EH Fulford 181 199 
BLeroy ...182 181 
J J HaUowell...,...^,.. 178 185 
147 .....*.,*...i<...170 178 
WS Lines ....179 164 
410 
410 
410 
410 
410 
410 
410 
410 
Broke. 
390 
386 
SS4 
380 
363 
263 
349 
343 
Av, 
97 
97 
96 
92,1 
90.2 
88,2 
87.3 
87,3 
80 
74.6 
64.4 
great 
each 
Av. 
95.1 
li4.1 
93.8 
98.6 
88.5 
88.5 
85.1 
83,6 
Audubons Won Again. 
Buffalo, Oct. 0.— The sixth contest of the series for the champion- 
ship of Buffalo, between teams of five men from the local clubs, took 
place at the Cazenovia grounds to-day. The Audubons won again, 
giving them five -mns out of six. The scores were as follows: 
Audubon Team. 
CS Burkhardt..23 
L a Northrup . ,17 
C J B...... 22 
Noris.....i,i....21 
McOarney 16- 
Cazenovia Team. 
Beck 18 
R Stacy 19 
F N Alderman.. 23 
Heinold..,,,....18 
MeOarty 15- 
•93 
Bison Team. 
Cooper...,.,,,,, 16 
Seigrist 14 
Wheeler........ 15 
C Werlin,....,..i7 
E Bauman 21—83 
A number of sweeps were shot after the team contest, in which 
Messrs, C, S. Burkhardt and F. N. Alderman carried away the honors 
and the money. E. W. Smith, Sec'y. 
Western Traps. 
BREAKS HINNEAPOLIS RECORD. 
Chicago, lil., Oct. 9 —At the shoot of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Gun 
Cluo Ibis week, Mrs. W. P. Shattuck made a run of 55 straight singles 
and scored 76 out of 80, a performance said to have broken the local 
club record for the past five years. In the shooting 20 birds were un- 
known angles, and in all the events the targets were thrown hard 
and far. The grounds were not thought easy for long runs, but the 
day was perfect for the p arf or mance— bright and calm, with no wind. 
Mrs. Shattuck uses an L. C. Smith gun, made according to her order 
to Harvey McMurcby, and shoots Du Pont powder in Leader shells. 
Among the fine records of the Northwestern ladies who have recently 
oome to the front ia shooting matters, this rtm of Mrs. Shattuck's is 
thought to be quite the beet to date. 
TRAP AT NEWTON, IOWA. 
Below are the scores of a match race shot at Newton, la., Oct. 1, 
between the Palo Alto Gun Club, of Jasper county, and the Du Pont 
Gun Club, of Newton, the latter winning very hanaily. Considerable 
interest is springing up in this neighborhood in trap matters, and the 
scores are rapidly improving, so that a stiff little club is in immediate 
prospect. Scores: 
Du Pont Team. 
F Thompson 1011111100101011110111101—18 
A C Gates ,....,1110010101100001110111010—14 
Bert Wing.. 1111001311100010110101111—17 
Dr Palmer.... 1110010111111110101033300-17 
MA Carrier ,. 1111111100111111110010131—20 
Will Carrier.. 0010010111300011101011111—15 
J Thompson , 3000001030001001101111000—10 
J Bergman , llllCOJl 100111000001101 00- 12 
Dr Kerr .,..0110111111111111111101101—21 
Edw Geise 0101111101101111110010111—18—163: 
Palo Alto Team. 
Will Snooks , 0010111000111111130010111-16 
J Guesford........ 0001100110000101100001001— 9 
D Stanton . . . .0010010111110011110110110-15 
F Keller ...1011000010301010101011110 -33. 
Q Selbers 0001110 1 1101 0110000010101—12. 
J O'Roake ; 0011110000100001010011011—11 
Will Peters 1111111000110110111010111—18' 
H Stanton 0101110010101011110101001—14 
Geo Guesford. ... .,, lOOOllOl 10011100110001111—14 
Geo Snooks, ^ 1010111111101010110000101— 15— 13r 
INDIANA LEAGUE. 
The Trap-Shooters' League, of Indiana, has out a pleasing pro- 
gramme for the pecond annual tournament, which will be held at. 
Huntington, Ind.. Oct. 23-38, under the management of the Erie Gun. 
Club. Experts, professionals and manufacturers' agents barred, ex- 
cept for price of birds. E, Hough. 
1206 BoYCK Building, Chicago. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
CARTERET CLUB. 
Oct. 6.— To-day's shooting at the Carteret Club was marked by most 
wonderful shooting on the part of George McAlpin, who scored every 
bird he shot at during the day when shooting singles. In a race at 
3 pairs he did lose one bird, the first of his first pair. Below are the 
scores: 
No. 3 , handicap, 5 birds, $5: 
G Work (31) 110 WAHStafCord (28)2232122332220-12 
F P Magoun (25) . . 81222220 G S McAlpin (31) . .2232222223282—13 
W S Edey (28). . . ,2222222 W W Watrous (27>3122122im21— IS 
J S S Reinsen (28j .2223222212222— 13 
No. 2, allowance handicap, 10 birds, $10 entrance; 27yds., one miss 
as no bird; 26yds. and forward, one miss asa klU; cup to \» inner: 
Work (31) 31211221222120 Stafford (28). .2I21122122iil22220— 16 
Magoun (25).. 123102012 McAlpin (31). 2382223232322^223— 17 
Edey (28) 012222220 Watrous (27). 21112120 
Remsen (28).. 2022220 
No 3, members' point cup, presented by Clarence H. Mackey, 
handicap lise 10 birds, allowances 27yds., one miss as no-bird, 
26yds. forward, one miss as a kill, no allowances after ten rounds* 
The point cup, value $200, will become the property of the member 
who shall secure the greatest number of points throughout the sea- 
son, Oct. 2, 1897, to May 80, 1898, inclusive, points *o oe counted as 
follows: 1 point for first place, ]4 point for second place, and U point 
for third place; with each point cup contest a glO sweep will be shot; 
visitors may shoot in the sweepstakes; cup is for members only. 
George Work (31) ..20111110 — 6 
F P Magoun (25) ...v.... ,1311020120 — 7 
WS Edey (28) i*,*,.^.... 1322220222 — 9 
J S S Remsen (38)... ........i,. ......... 1211112102 — 9 
W W Watrous (87).,.. , ................21112112191123212110—19 
W A H Stafford («6) ,021322222222201 -13 
G S McAlpin (31) 18222212222222922222-20 
No. 4, 3 pairs, traps 2 and 4, 1 bird in each trap, $5: each shooter 
moves in :3yds. from his club handicap: McAlpin (28)5, Work (28) 
4, Edey (25)2, Watrous (24) 2. Stafford (25) 3. 
In two miss-and-outs that followed, McAlpin and Work divided the 
first with 18 each; the same pair divided the second with similar 
scores. 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. 
Oct. 9,— The scores given below were made this afternoon on the 
grounds of the Brooklyn Gun Club. The high wind made the targets 
very erratic: 
Events: 13345678 
Targets: 15 15 10 10 lO 10 15 16 
Remsen.... 12 30 30 9 7 10 11 13 
Smith , 5 8 2 
De Wolf... 14 9 8 9 6 ,. 11 .. 
Welles 7 .. 8 6 3 7 8 9 
Swan 4 4 7 14 10 
No. 3 was at 10 pairs. 
Events: 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 15 10 10 10 10 15 
Wright 4 .. 5 8 
Hiimer 4 .. 
Patersbn 6 
Littlefield 8 
Osterhout 6 
J. S. 
5 
9 
9 
12 
W. 
8 
15 
's 
9 
7 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
Oct. 9.— The New Utrecht Gun Club held its semi-monthly live-bird 
shoot this afternoon on the club's grounds, Woodlawo, L. I. J. 
GftUghen was the winner in Class A; J. N. Meyer in Class B. Scores: 
No.l. 
011-2 
•30—1 
820-2 
No 8. 
22021-4 
22«11— 4 
00222 -3 
02«10— 2 
No. 3. 
l»22233m— 9 
1001332121—8 
1122121201—9 
Club shoot. 
J Gaughen (A-28). ...1«22112222— 9 
C M Meyer (A-30) . . ..2222<!00222-8 
J N Meyer(B-28;.... 2001212322 -8 
F Thompson (8-29). .1200112120— 7 
P Adams (B-28) 112212.010— 7 
AEddy(B-28) 20«1101102— 6 ,.. i.".' ".'.'i.' 
No. 4, 3 pairs, loser to pay for birds: G. M. Meyer 6, F. a! Thomp- 
son 4. G. E. Pool, Sec'y. 
West Chester vs. Florists. 
West Chester, Pa., Oct. 7.— Below are the scores made to-day in 
the team race between the West Chester Gun Club and the Florists' 
Gun Club, of Philadelphia, on the grounds of the former clao. The 
home team won by 19 breaks, with 243 to 824. The first match was 
shot in Philadelphia, eleven men on a side, on Sept. 11. This match 
also resulted in a win for the Westchester men by 310 to 208. Tlis 
Florists are the pleasantest set of men we have met on our grormdsi 
this year, and they have the best wishes of our club. Scores: 
West Chester Gun Club. 
Davis millOllllllOlllllllOllO-21 
Henry 0110111111110130311113001—19 
Ferguson 1111111111111113111111113-25 
Jackson IIOOIIOI lOlOllOOOlOOOOl 10 -12 
Sellers . ; . .1111130001101011111111111— 20 
Gill llllOlOllllOOlOlOlOimol -17 
Hoar , oimiiiiimmmomoo— 21 
Ford 1101101110111110111111111—21 
Regester 1111011110111101101111311-31 
Comfort lllllllllllllllliomilol -23 
Fouike,,.,,.. , loooiiiomiiiimmmi— 21 
Lumis i .1110111111111101110111111-22—243 
Florists Gun Club. 
Park OlllilllCOllOlOllOllimi— 19 
Ball 1101011111101010111011111—19 
Bell , 1101003 3 11011011111010011— 17 
Jones miiOJllOllOOllOOlOllllO— 16 
Craig couiomomioioommi— 38 
Reid ...1111011000110011111111101—18 
Harris ..... .. .1010101100011101011101 111— 16 
Oolfleisch ..1111111111111111101311100—2*2 
Burton ,1101111111011111111011011—21 
Cartledge 0101111111101310111001101-18 
McKaraner 1 10010101001 1 llol 10100111—15 
Anaerson......... , 1111111113311113111111111—25-224. 
Seven sweeps, all lO-target events, and all at kn'^wn angles, were 
shot during ihe day. Below are the scores in these events in tabu^ 
lated form: 
1 3 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 
Events: 
Henry. 9 9 
Anderson .... . . 10 
Beeby 6 
Gill 7 6 
BurtoD 7 
Craig.... 7 
Hoar r 9 
Bell 9 
Davis 8 9 
Comfort 10 8 
Sellers 5 
Ball 6 
McKaraber 8 
6 
10 10 
6 .. 
9 10 
7 8 
9 10 
5 4 
5 .. 
10 10 
9 8 8 7 8 
7 7 
1 3 3 4 6 6 7.' 
Cartledge 7 .. 6 .. ., .. 
Jones 3 8 6 .6 7 ,,' 
Han is 6 3 6 6 .. ..' 
Life 4 ■ 
Lumis 6 9 .. 8 .... i' 
Regester 8 8 9 9 .. .," 
Poulke ,. 8 6 10 9 8: 
Reid 9 y 10 8 5. 
Deim..., 7 , , 
Colflech 5 9 . 
F®'-'! 8 5 .. :. 
Morgan....... ,, ,, 8 ,. 7 <t t 
F, H. Eaohub, Sec'jr^ 
