Feb. S, i%)8.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
119 
The Apgai* Benefit Shoot at Orange Lake. 
The vreathcr on Jan. 26-27, the ilates chosen for the .Apgar 
benefit shoot at Orange Lake, Newburgh, N. Y., might have 
been more favorable for trap-shooting on the ice, but it was o£ 
a character known as "seasonable, so we can't raise much 
of a kick about it. Despite the weather there was a good 
crowd present on both days, and the shoot was a success. There 
was one disappointment, however, caused by a heavy fall of 
snow that commenced on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 25, and lasted 
well on to mid-day on the 26th.' Of course it was not falling 
heavily all the time, but still when it stopped there was Sin. 
of clean, white snow concealing the 12in. of ice that covered 
Orange Lake. This put a stop to all ideas of iceboat racing, 
one of the promised attractions, but that couldn't be helped. 
The first day was devoted exclusively to target shooting, a 
magautrap being used to throw the bhierocks out over the snow. 
The background was all right until tlie targets rose to a level 
with the heavy fringe of limber that clothes the northern border 
of the lake; then things w^ent wrong, and targets were lost and 
sighs were sighed. Some of the curving right quarterers, with 
a qxiartering wind behind them, caused the retirement of some 
feood men. Toward the close of the day the wind came up and 
^serted itself boldly; it was bitterly cold, too, at that time. 
Then the anisses came fast ana furious, and 7 out of 10 was 
lar easier to -mate than anything else. 
Aino-ng those present from a distance were: T. A. H. Dressel 
and John J. Hallowell, of the U. M. C. Co.; T. H. Keller, of 
;»e Peters Cartridge and Ring Powder Cos.; B. H. Norton, of the 
Hazard Powder Co.; Capt. Money, of the American E. C. ttSchultze 
Powder Co.; Carl von Lengerke, of tlie firm of Von Lensferke & 
Bctmold; Dutchv Smith and Sam P. Wilbur, of Plainfield^ N. J.; 
E. C. Likely, Highland Palls, N. Y.; Take Blendermann, New 
York City: Jack Halsted, Peekskill, N. Y.; Tom Greer and 
Sanders, of Albany, N. Y.: W. A. Wiedebusch, Scranton. Pa.; 
Blandford, Sing Sing, N. Y., etc. The sporting press was also 
well represented. 
Newburgh, of course, was well represented, a full list of those 
who came from that city being too long to publish. Chief among 
the Newburghers were G. IT. Taggart, H. C. Iligginson, VV. M. 
Stansbrough, Dave Brown, president of the West Newburgh 
Gun Club: Jake Gedney, from Gedney's Mills: J. W. Dickson, 
Capt. J. Wood, James S. Taylor, Carr, Leicht, Dr. Willett KMd. 
a veteran iceboat man and a first-rate game warden; and a 
whole host of others. The trapping of the live birds was in 
charge of Gil, the West Newburgh Gun Club's trapper, one of 
the very best of his kind in the country, and one who does not 
believe in feeding straightaways when it rome.s to target shnot- 
The cashier's office was in charge of Sam Wilbur. 
The results of the two days' shooting are given in detail beluw: 
/'^rsi Day, Jan 26. 
ThM-e was snow in the air and Sin. of snow underfoot when 
shooting began this morning. Toward the middle of the day 
the sun came out at intervals, and then the glai-e from the rays 
oT the sun on the snow covered surface of the lake was blinding. 
During the afternoon the sun went in, and a cold, penetrating 
wind came up that kept the shooters at the score extremely busy 
to preserve the requisite amount of circulation of the blood that 
IS necessary for comfort; in short, it was awfully cold, and none 
but the veriest cranks would have gone out and shot targets 
with pneumonia staring them in the face. 
The re-entry race was closed at 2:30 P. M., and the prizes 
distributed by lot. A curious feature of the drawing was the 
good luck that befell W. A. Wiedebusch. The 20 numbers, de- 
noting the 20 straight scores, were put in a hat and were drawn 
out singly by Capt, Money. Wiedebusch had 2 straights to his 
credit, and although his name was not called twice in succession, 
Capt. Money drew out first and second choice for him. As there 
were only 19 prizes, with 20 claimants, Dutchy Smith withdrew 
all claim to any prize, making matters easy in that respect. Below 
IS a list of the prizes: 
W. A. Wiedebusch, Winchester "brush gun," donated by Wm. 
Wolstencroft's Sons, Frankford, Pa., and a framed photograph, 
donated by Jacob Pentz; John S. Wright, a case of ozone, donated 
by the Newburgh Ozone Co.; H. Held, subscription to Shooting 
and Fishinp; W. R. Hobart, 51bs, of Schultze, donated by the 
Ajnerican E. C. & Schultze Powder Co.; Scott Terry, 500 Em- 
pire targets, donated by W. Fred Quimby; Sanders, Bibs. E. C. 
donated by Am. E. C. & Schultze Powder Co.; W. Terry, 200 
cartridges, donated by Peters Cartridge Co.; E. D. Miller, the 
saine as W. Terry; A. Woodruff, subscription to Sporting Life; 
C. W. Bilhngs, 100 Peters cartridges, donated by Peters Car- 
tridge Co.; W, T. Kirke, subscription to the American Field; 
J. Goodman, J. S. Taylor, W. Lair, W. T. Skidmore, T. Swodv 
and Jacob Pentz, all drew subscriptions to Sporting Review: J. 
B. Ogden, subscription to Forest and Stream, (Paul North 
donated 1,000 bluerocks to be shot at during this tournament.) 
The records of the tickets shot in this match, giving names of 
the proxies who shot the tickets, are shown below. 
Ticket. Proxy. 
W A Wiedebusch Self 
W A Wiedebusch Self 
John S Wright Banks 
5T Held C Smith .... 
W R Hobart Hallowell .. 
Scott Terry Stansbrough 
Sanders Self 
J B Rogers .. 
Capt Money . 
T S Taylor ... 
J Lindzey 
C H Lyman . . 
Wheeler 
R B Manning 
P J Zeglio .... 
H Haurand . . . 
W Pierson . . . 
W A Coddinglon 
. Self 
....Banks V..-,,.... 
...Self 
...KeUer 
, . . . Higginson 
....Hallowell 
. . - Von Lengerke . 
...Keller 
...Smith 
...Hallowell 
-Taylor 
Score. 
,..1111111111—10 
...1111111111—10 
...1111111111—10 
...1111111111—10 
...1111111111—10 
...1111111111—10 
^ - 1111111111—10 
W Terry Sanders 1111111111-10 
E D Miller Sanders 1111111111—10 
A WoodrufJ C von Lengerke 1111111111—10 
C W Billmgs Banks 1111111111—10 
W T Kirk Sanders 1111111111—10 
\ 9°?'*™^° •• Higginson 1111111111—10 
IS Taylor Self 1111111111—10 
W Lair banders 1111111111 ^10 
W J Skidmore Von Lengerke 1111111111—10 
T Swody Banks 1111111111—10 
J, fentz Stansbrough 1111111111—10 
C Srmth ^ Self 1111111111—10 
I B Ogden Banks 1111111111—10 
Sanders - Self , 1111101111 9 
Ben O Bush - Money , 1111111011 9 
...1111111011— 9 
...1101111111— 9 
...1011111111— 9 
...1011111111— 9 
. . .1011111111— 9 
. . .1111101111— 9 
. . .1111101111— 9 
. . .1111111110— 9 
...lOUllllll— 9 
...1101111111— 9 
„ . , - c - , - 1111111011- 9 
C A Reed Sanders 1101111111 9 
R McCuUough Weidebusch 1111101111— 9 
E Banks Self 1111110111— 9 
G Wendell Wiedebusch 1111101111— 9 
Neaf Apgar J^eller 0111111111— 9 
T H Keller Higginson 1111110111— 9 
C;C . Keller Taylor 0111111111—9 
W Sigler Smith 1011111111—9 
J Timraons .-..Stansbrough lUUnOll- 9 
C L Moore Von Lengerke llUmoil- 9 
H Nelson Banks 1111111101—9 
J H Charlton Norton 1111 111] 01— 9 
W M Stansbrough Self 1110111111— 9 
Sanders Self 1110111111- 9 
J S Taylor Self 1111101111- 9 
Chet Smith Keller 1111111110—9 
H Blenderman Hallowell 1101111111—9 
W ivi Stansbrough Self 1011111111— 9 
B Leroy Banks lillOlllll- 9 
H Keller Taylor Olllllllll— 9 
C H Mowry Banks 1111111110— 9 
R Phister Von Lengerke 1111101111—9 
IH Swan Banks .1111111110- 9 
T H Keller Taylor 1111110111- 9 
Sanders Self 1110111111—9 
W M Stansbrough Self 1111101111— 9 
W M Stansbrough Self loillUllll- 9 
The following made 8 out of 10, the second name denoting who 
acted as proxy for the owner of the ticket: 
^xr-^i. F'nnegan, Hobart; Wiedebusch, self; Harry Campbell, 
Wiedebusch; J. M. Taylor, Von Lengerke: J. M. Andrews 
Wiedebusch; Stansbrough, self; Sanders, self; J. Snead, Banks' 
and H. McMurchy, Capt. Money. 
Seven out of 10: Dutchy, self; T. H. Keller, self, and Stans- 
brough, self. ... 
The following retired in the ninth round with 2 misses- R O 
Heikes, Wedebusch; W. H. Brooks, Stebbins; C E Teel 
Sanders; T. H. Keller, self, and C. Smith, self. 
Retired in the eighth round with 2 misses: Dr. J. G. Knowlton 
Norton; J. S. Taylor, self; C. M. Stebbins, self: Frank Tavlor' 
Banks; J. S. Taylor, self; W. T. Kirk, Norton, and J. Timmons, 
Stansbrough. 
Retired in the seventh round -with 2 misses; C C. Beveridge, 
Banks; J. J, Hallowell; self; S. G. Smith, Von Lengerke; W. 
Squier, C. Smith; J. Singer, Taylor; Sanders, self, and Wiede- 
busch, self. 
Retired in the sixth round with 2 misses: Sanders, self; G. P. 
Fumegan, Blenderman' C. W. Billings, Hallowell; W. A. Bass, 
Hobart; H. Gardner, Hallowell, and Piatt Adams, Banks. 
Retired in the fifth round with 2 misses: McMurchy, Hobart; 
J. Darby, Taylor; D. Darby, Stansbrough; Capt. Money, self, 
and J. S. S. Remsen, Banks. 
Retired in the fourth round with 2 misses: Keller, self; H. C. 
IT., self; J. H. Wood, self; F. Taylor, self; E. S. Hooley, 
Keller; T, H. Brantingham, Hobart; L. H. Schortemeier, Banks, 
and W. Lair, Carr. 
Retired in the third round with 2 misses: J. Lindzey, Hallo- 
well; H. C. TL, Iveller; W. S. Ralston, Stansbrough; S. P. 
Wilbur, Dutchy; -Wiedebusch, self; Wiedebusch, self; J. S. 
Taylor, self; C. W. Billings, Hallowell, and Capt. Money, self. 
Retired at the end of the second round: J. Blenderman, self; 
C. Smith, self; B. Norton, sfelf; C. C. Lister, Norton; Zeglio, 
Hallowell; J. Blenderman, self; Stansbrough, self; J. Grady, 
H. C. H. ; John Leahy, Norton; J. Lindzey, Taylor, -and J. 
Reilly, Taggart. 
The following sweeps were shot during the afternoon: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 15 10 10 10 10 25 25 Targets: 15 10 10 10 10 25 25 
Rogers 13 6 4 8 Money 7 9 7 S 7 19 19 
Banks 12 7 7 7 G 23 21 Keller 5 
Dutchy 12 5 7 6 8 24 16 Norton 5 6 4 1 5 . . . . 
.Sanders 12 9 7 Hyde 4 5 
Wiedebusch, 11 7 8 6 .. 23 .. Greer 4 
Von Lengerke 10 8 8 4 4 .. .. Wood 8 8 7 
ITallowell ... 9 .. 5 1 Blenderman.. .. 5 3 5 6 .. ,. 
Leicht 8 7 Boxer 5 10 .. 3 ., .. 
Stebbins .... 7 Gray 2.. 3 5..., 
Taylor 7 S 5 6 6 17.. S Brown 7 5 
Second Day, Jan. 27. 
With hardly more than a breath of air stirring, with the deep 
snow covering everything with a glare of dazzling whiteness, and 
with a temperature that was decidedly more chilly than was com- 
fortable, it was no wonder that the birds did not fly as well as 
their quality warranted one in expecting. In the coop they were 
as wild as hawks, but as soon as they were trapped they became 
different articles altogether. There were some good ones, how- 
ever, and naturally these generally called for ciphers on the 
score sheet. 
Among the new arrivals to-day was Colin R. Wise, from Passaic, 
N. J., who shot at 29 birds, scoring 27 of them, 1 of the lost birds 
being a dead out of bounds. Tom Greer and Tom Keller dupli- 
cated Wise's performance by accounting for 27 out of 29. The 
winner in the 15-bird handicap race was A. J. Leicht, a beginner, 
and a member of the West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Club. He 
was placed at the 26yds. mark and scored 18 straight, winning the 
special trophy donated by H. C. Higginson. Blandford, another 
new man at the traps, also shot away up in this event, Leicht 
beating him out in the tie. 
The other merchandise prizes added to the purse in .this event 
were: Second class: A fishing rod, donated by Fred Divine. 
Third class: A solid leather case for a Winchester repeating shot- 
gun, donated by Ben O. Bush, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Fourth class: 
Sole leather gun case, donated by Von Lengerke & Detinold; and 
51bs. of Schultze powder, donated by the American E. C. & 
Schultze Powder Co. The ties in these classes were decided by 
lot. Wise won the fishing rod; Higginson got the Winchester 
gun case; Robby got the other gun case, while Blenderman 
drew the powder. 
Below are the scores, Nos. 1 and 2 being at 7 birds, $5: 
7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 
6 10 10 10 10 10 10 
3 6 6 6 7 8 5 
4 5 8 : a 7 IQ 8 
3287SS98 
438 9 7^88 
2 6 
1 7 
1 
3 3 4 
7 5 3 9 8 
9 6 6 5 
No, 1. 
Capt Money 2120111—6 
T H Keller 1222222—7 
C R Wise 1122222—7 
J Blenderman .... 2202110—5 
C Smith 1121011—6 
T J Hallowell 2121*22—6 
T Greer 1202112—6 
J S Taylor 1202112—6 
Blandford 
Robby 
H C H 022*222—5 
A J Leicht 
T B H 
J Dickson 
Wiedebusch 1212111—7 
Norton 22*2222—6 
Banks 
A Rohr 
No. 2. 
1121111—7 
1202112—6 
*121122— 6 
2111112—7 
2021212—6 
2221222—7 
2212222—7 
21*2222—6 
0221212—6 
1112222—7 
No. 3. Tie. 
.112110121212011—13 
.112212021222222—14 
.222212122201112—14 
.221002101] 02111— 11 
.♦21211222121011— 13 
.121222220022222—13 
.111111122221022—14 
.111111122221022—14 
.12121 2221221111— 15 
.11*2112*2112001—11 
.202012122222221—13 
.212111122121121—15 
.221120112111111—14 
.121121022111112—14 
110 
111 
2] 112*1— 6 
0020221—4 
Edward Banks. 
The Hamilton Tournament. 
Last week we were unable to give more than a brief account 
of the results in the live-bird events shot during the Hamilton, 
Can., tournament of Jan. 18-20, together with the outcome of the 
target team championship. This week we give the results in the 
different target sweeps shot during the three days. 
From the records given below it will be seen that E. D. Fulford, 
who shoots a Remington gun and Schultze powder, U. M. C 
factory-loaded ammunition, did the best shooting; he broke 153 
out of 160 shot at, an average of 95. Next to him, and close up, 
too, was F. D. Kelsey, of East Aurora, N. Y., who broke 13S 
out of 145, averaging 95. Last summer, at the New York State 
shoot m Auburn, Kelsey was shooting a Smith gun and Gold Dust 
powder; at that time he shot away up on top, and we 
conclude he used the same combination at Hamilton, for Kelsey 
is not a man to change when he's got something to suit him. B. 
A. Bartlett was third in order of merit, breaking 147 out of 160' 
Bartlett's gun, of course, was a Winchester, his powder E c' 
Scores follow (No. 4 was at reversed order; No. 7 at 15 singles' 
unknown angles, and 5 pairs) : ' 
Events: 12345678 Events: 12345678 
Targets: 20 15 20 20 15 20 25 25 Targets: 20 15 20 20 15 20 25 25 
Head .... 19 13 Barker 12 
Parker ... 16 Grady 9 .. . 
Fanning .. 20 14 18 .. 12 18 24 .. Roberts .... 13 16 '9 
McCarney 14 ., 15 13 8 16 21 . . Wallace .... 12 16 11 
Bartlett .. 20 14 17 18 12 19 25 22 Rogers 6 3 
Langhorn. 18 9 15 13 9 IS . . . . Wheeler .... 13 16 13 18 " 22 
Burkhardt 19 14 18 15 10 19 20 .. Brooks .... 13 20 11 21 22 
Kelsey ... 19 15 20 18 .. 18 23 25 Stroud ... 12 " 
Bennett .. 19 13 15 .. 11 Gerry .... " 15 " " 
Norris .... IS 12 17 15 12 18 15 .. Brady '14 
Tolsma .. 18 15 17 12 9 17 . . .. Lyons 17 " 11 " " 
Hibard ... 17 12 18 12 11 14 19 21 Cfew IS " 14 16 " ' ' ' 
Fulford ..20 12 19 20 15 19 23 25 Donley . ' 12 " 5 
Tames .... 18 14 18 16 11 17 .. 24 Clifford U " 
Valaner .. 9 10 6 . . Galloway 12 16 20 25 
Dvnes ... 11 13 16 10 11 19 . . 19 Fletcher . 12 15 
Scane ....20 14 19.. 8 . . 21 23 George .. ■■"lO 
W^ingate . 18 15 18 . . 14 16 21 23 Corbett .. .. ' ' ' ' ' 10 
\V ilson . . 19 15 17 . . 11 17 20 23 Green " 8 20 21 
Lewis .... 19 14 19 .. .. 20 .. 21 Brock " % ^ 
Thoma.'; .. 20 14 15 . . . . 16 . . 22 Waterbury ... ' " " 18 " ' ' 
Bates .... 18 ICennedy 16 " " 
Daniels .. 14 12 16 .... 13 ... . Raspberry ' 15 ' ' ' " 
Ciraham .. 17 12 .. ..12 Smith 'xi"" 
Burrcll 22 C Hunt ". 12 " 
Briggs 11 15 .. .. .. .. 
Dansvifle Gun Club. 
Keller; J. H. Wood, self; W. M. 
. . Frank Taylor, 
Hyatt, Likely; B. Leroy, 
Dansville, N. Y., Jan. 19.— The Dansville Gun Club held its 
second practice shoot to-day. Ttte day was unfavorable for shoot- 
ing. A strong wind sent the targets at unexpected angles and it 
was a bit keen too, at times for the shooters; but enthusiasm 
was rife, and the cheerful warmth of a nearby bonfire (we have 
not yet risen to the dignity of a club house), about which the 
shooters gathered when not at the score, held discomfort at bav 
and kept the boys m a cheerful state of mind to the finish 
Twenty-two men faced the traps during the afternoon, with the 
following results, all of the events being at 10 targets each: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 c; fi 
Eraser 3 7 1 3 4 4 Schwingle 2. 
Latoo 3 2 4 4.... J Fatts 7 4 "ft 'r "i 
McWhorter .... 5 5 3 3...: Knowlton .... 1 3 4 1 7 1 
F Eschrich .... 2 3 2 2.... Willey 5237fiq 
Bailey 8 7 7 8 6 9 C Redmond ... 3 8 4 3- 
C Eschrich .... 5 6 10 9 8 .. Fotts ., 4 " 
Brvant 2 4 6 4.. .. Finn 1 "i " " " 
Tompkins 377445D Fensterma'r.! 5 'fi 4 'fi 
Foster 8 7 8 7 6 6 Denton 5 2 
RajJ i 3 8 6 5 4 Fenstermacher.. t" " 
Miller 2 4 6 6 5 3 Redmond 8 W \\ \\ 
WiLLKY," Sec'y.'" 
Boston Gun Club. 
Boston, Mass., Jan. 19. — As if to atone for the wretched weather 
of the prcTious week, to-day came up particularly bright and 
smiling for the Boston Gun Club's shoot at Wellington. Such 
mildness of breeze and temperature had a noticeable effect on the 
scores, the averages showing a decided improvement. Eastman 
was again high in the individual match, though with a lower 
score. Sixteen or seventeen may not appear to great advantage 
in the light of a grand total, but when the score includes three 
kinds of shooting it is comparatively easy to drop one or two on 
each style, and all too soon the backbone of a straight is sadly 
fractured. Almost always the contestant's pride withstands a sud- 
den onslaught, so the shoot goes merrily on, and congratulations 
being tendered the high gun, attention is given to the later 
events. These continue until it is necessary to hurry for the 5 
o clock train. Scores were as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 10 10 6 10 10 
Gordon, 17 , 9 6 4 7 3 
Eastman, 16 8 10 
Taft, 16 5 9 
Miskay, 18 9 9 
Sears, 16 5 5 
Benton, 14 5 3 
Williams, 15 t....... 6 8 
Endicott, 15 2 1 
Nickols, 15 4 1 
Chickering, 16 4 1 _ „ 
Spencer, 18 9 . „ „ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 
Events 1, 4, 5, 8, 12 and 13 were known angles'; 2, 6, 9 and"lo' 
unknown; 3 and 7, pairs; 11, reverse pulL . .• ' 
Individual prize match, 21 targets; 10 known, 5 unknown, and 3 
pairs; distance handicap: 
^astman OllllllOll-S 11011-^ 1101.10-4—16 
Miskay 1110111110-8 01111-4 11 00 10-3-15 
gP-^ncer 1011101110-7 11111-5 10 10 01-3—15 
Se?r? 0110011111-7 11011-4 01 10 00-2-13 
Williams 1111110111-9 10100-2 10 00 00-1-12 
laf' ....llOimOOO-6 01101-3 00 10 10—2-11 
>.',°rao". 0001001001—3 11011—4 01 10 10-3—10 
Chickering 1000100001—3 lOUO— 3 10 11 10— i— 10 
; 1000000100—2 01110—3 01 00 00—1—6 
team match scores, 10 known and 10 unknown per shooter- 
Spencer and Gordon 29, Eastman and Taft 28. 
Jan. 26.— First a stormy day, then a bright one, is seethingly 
Itl ^A°l^'°u t'le Boston Gun Club this year, and to-day hip- 
pened to be one of the s*m-my kind. The morning was enough 
to keep any sane individd9»at heme, but seven preferred to run 
wnl^I^'^ I," ^fT^ f"""^"^ category, and Were re- 
• ^'.t" w cleanmrnj). enabling some fair scores to be 
" An J^ A '''^r T° '^""♦e ^ord* of one shooter; 
w^nfl^''''^ who stayed awav from a shoot on account 'of allittle 
weather was not true bine," a sentiment everybody presen^ igr"ed 
Following are tft* afternoon's results: -" 
Events: 1 3 S 4. 5 fi 
Targets: jo m g j(, jf, 
Eastman, 16 , 1 B 9 r o t 
^pw. is 6 10 1 I I I 
Horace, 16 8 10 8 8 6 6 
bears, 18.^.„,^,,^,,..... ..7 7 3 4 « y 
Benton, 14. , g (, 3 „ ; 
spencer, IS q 00- 
P.'iine.ie » 8 9 , 
8 9 10 11 12 13 
6 10 1610 10 10 
5 4 ' -^ 9 . 6 6 
4 '8 10: 8i 7 8 
8uft.. 7 
4 .■.:^f .V.'.. .. 
ft 10 .7, i'- 8 
4 ,. .. as 
4 
T 
ki|;^nr3^kifdlp^ir^s;^t3iiv];"sr" ^"^'^^^ 
^a^fman 1011110110-7 
M'stey 1111101111-9 
goal's 1101001111-7 
1110110110-7 
i/'"^ 1111110101-8 
Horace 0111100011-6 
Scores 
11111 - .^ 
lOm-4 
11111-5 
11100-:^ 
10101 3 
11111—5 
01 11 11— g-ir 
10 10 11-4-17 
10 11 10-4-16 
11 Jl 11-6-16 
11 10 10-4—15 
10 10 10—8—14 
targets' perTam:'''^^ ^"'^ ""J^""^" per sh,^oter; 
40 
^''■^^y 1011101111- 
uoniiin- 9 
?.P'^""r 1111111111-10 
^^^<-"i»" 0111111101— s 
1111111111-10—18 
0111101111- S-17-35 
0111101011-^7—17 
1111110in--ft-l7_84 
B6.STON. 
Trap 
Around Btrffalo. 
Audubon Gun Club, 
was the winner in riocc A A snoot A. L. Heinold 
enough money to make a purTe*^ o" V"vhic'h^"4l?l % ^ th^ 
divrdeTbe^^een^yV'BuSrdtTFln^^^^ entries. Money was 
On Saturday ntit the hrst in ^ serieroT^mo^^^^ Fleischmann. 
shoots will be shot off. Hereafter thlv wMri h? ., f^l< handicap cup 
Saturday in each month. The club has bL^lu tfe^^^ 
silver cups, one of which will Hp tv.-a^i£i "^'ft^e'i handsome 
thirteenth will be given to the shooter ^/il The 
in ten of tlte twelvVshoots. No r^an can wi^^^ best , average 
the monthly cups. To-day's scores we?e more^thap: .one of 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Fvp'nt 
R H Hebard ... 6 10 17 7 12 B Tn?/'''''""'' « 9 18 . 
P G Myer i 9 9 22 6 Woods ^ • ' ^ - " 
•^-bs 9 14 21 I:: L^.":?^,^^- • - is e:: 
A C Heinold 6 11 21 .. 18- J M Roesch " " V Jl •• 
Dr E S Carrol ... 9 13 16 ' " ^ Middaugh ... - ij 
No. 4 was at 5 pairs. „ 
J!^^l^^ 3ho t ^ ^ ,^ 
won by B. Talsma with 25 out of 27 ^ '''"^ ""P e,V^'« was 
.heV/n;e';'s"'we^r^e'^l^^°"^3ehl^Jrd' i^^l^" I T '"^^ Pr^imme, 
Class B, and Dr. Fred'^sfuer"!^ Classic' ^' ^"^"^^ 
to'^clecirtt "^^^S ITLT^^'' ^"^ Gebhard 
Mr. Roesch by 3 targets. ^""^ °^ ^^0 was won by 
The return match between V C ■n„^^ 1. j. . „ 
at 25 live birds w^as won Ty the firk named ?/."^o^- g"«dorfer 
used Sy^drs. ITazard's Blue RMion in t,^ + *°t.^?,- Burkhardt 
the U, M. C. Company Geisd6rfer sW If^ shells loaded by 
Leader shells, loaded by J. S Fanning ^^"^ ^ 
Bison Gun Club. 
B&n "^t.'l^^lle^c?^e"fo'^h*e°■t^nt'^ "^^"^^"^ 
Sl-leti^.f-^ Saleman won in^C^lLs^'^l/-",^ 3X^1!;^^',! 
Events: 1 2 8 4 5 6 Eyents, i 2 8 4 « 
1 argets: lO 1 25 10 10 8 Targets: 1 ,1 ,1 ,1 « 
Bakeman 6 14 ... . Srhrpip.. - " ° 
Mack 18 7Ti Dans it' ^'^^ 
Kinner s r „ . . 12 . . . . 7 
If''^'"^" • Oil,. 4.. Zoeller ; ^ W'" ^ 
Hag'^'- ^ ■• 1 4 -i .. Wheeler..... ••■••ij •• •• ^ 
A regular meeting of the club will be held" 'c 
evening in February at 1634 Broadway. Mack sfc'y^^ 
Trap-Shooting at Troy, N. Y. 
mJmCI;s^of TheG?;efb7sh'L'n°aub^'3 \t'°i ^*^%™=de hy 
eiub, of Troy, this afternoon The weather wat ln«'^ 5"*^,, 
a pleasant time. Freddie Kapp, whose scores ^^vVl'^i^" 
