^88 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[March ig, i§9§. 
The verses in another colutnn, from the pen of Mr. R. Van 
Gilder, secretary of the Knoxville Gun Club, are a parody on Mr. 
Rudyard Kipling's verses "The Vampire." Wh'ile treating the 
matter in a serio-comic manner, Mr. Van Gilder plainly has an 
ulterior purpose to bring forward tersely tlie recurring problem 
of amateur and e.xpert, producer and consumer. 
The main, event of the Berg-en County Gun Club's shoot on 
March 2G is the Berg^en coimty trophy, a silver water pitcher, 
to become the personal property of the winner. . This event is 
a 25-target handicap, $1, optional sweep if desired. The shooting 
in this event will begin at 2 o'clock. Sweepstake events will be 
shot before and after the handicap. Everybody welcome. 
Those who failed to receive a programme of the Pennsylvania 
State Sportsmen's Association's tournament should forthwith applv 
for one to the correspoiiding secretary, Mr. Edward Yeager, Read- 
ing, Pa. The ofiicers are hustling to make the shoot a success. 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, of Pittsburg, will manage the event. 
Last week Mr. J. Lindzey, representing the trap-shooters of 
Middlesex county, made through Mr. Carl von Lengerke a 'chal- 
lenge to the shooters of tludson county to shoot a match about 
the middle or latter part of April. A prompt and afiTrmative 
reply was expected. 
Lfnder date of March 8 Mr. A. ^V. Walls, secretary, informs 
us that the date of the Massachusetts State Shooting As'sociation's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Worcester Sportsmen's 
Club, has been fixed to take place on April 15. 
In the regular shoot of the Unknown Gun Club in Brooklyn, 
twenty members present, Brown, 26, Vroome, 29, and Voorhees, 
27; tied on 7 in the 10-bird event. Houseman, 30yds., killed 6 
and look second money. There were five tied for third, Skidmore 
winning with a score of 7 straight in the miss-and-out shoot-off. 
Mr. Donald G. Geddes, of the Crescent Athletic Gun Club, 
made a new club record at Bay Ridge on March 11. He broke 
48 out of 50 targets thrown by the magautrap, and finished the 
100 with 96 targets broken. 
Of the four days of the Baltimore Shooting Association spring 
tournament two will be devoted to target shooting, $100 added 
each day; two days to live birds, $500 guaranteed in the Mary- 
land handicap on April 8. All surplus added. 
Bernard Waters. 
Anent the Baltimore Tournament. 
Bdilor Forest and Stream: 
F.or some time past there has been a great deal of discussion as 
to the best plan by which to attract the amateur shooter, and 
secure his attendance at tournaments where it is a well-known 
fact beforehand that the expert is sure to be present in goodly 
r.umber. The old system of division of purses has been tried 
and found wanting with a great number, and especially with the 
amateur, because in the first place it permits the dropping for 
place, and in the second, with the old system of four moneys, 
assuming there is a straight in every event, shuts out the SO 
per cent, man, and as any thinking man knows, there are more 
shooters to-day who average 80 per cent, and less than there arc 
who average over 80 per cent. The Rose system has been tried 
for the past two or three years, and while with some it has 
been received in great favor, still by a larger number of others it 
h&s been condemned, and the latter class are confined as a rule 
to those who can average SO per cent, or better, and the reason 
for their dissatisfaction is because it does not enable thera to 
fleece the amateur or poor shooter quite as successfully as they 
would like. 
The expert we have with us always, and especially so if there 
is anything particularly attractive in the way of large purses, but 
the amateur is hard to attract under the old or the Rose system, 
because he stands no show for his money. 
The Baltimore Shooting Association have been considering this 
matter very earnestly for some time in connection with their 
forthcoming tournament on April 5, 6, 7 and 8, and believe 
they have formulated a- plan for the division of , moneys in 
target events which will not materially lessen the winnings of 
the expert, but at the same time will enable the i:)0orer shooter 
to get some return for his entrance, and as long as he can do so 
he is satisfied, even though the amoimt be small. For the want 
of a better name the sj^stem which will be adopted will be known 
as the Win slow system, which may he briefly described as 
follows: 
Instead of constituting 20, 19, 18 and 17 as winners of the 
four moneys in a 20-target event, as an illustration, this system 
embraces 20, and 19 for first money, 18 and 17 for second, 16 and 
15 for third, and so on dowm the scale of combinations as far 
as you are disposed to carrj^ it. Assuming there will be one or 
more straights in each 20-target event, as well as one or more 
19s, then these two scores being on an equality will divide first 
money; the 18 and 17 will divide second money; the 16 and 15 
will divide third money, etc. Should there not be a straight score 
in a particular event and. there should be one or more 19s the 19s 
will divide first money. Should there be a straight and no 
19s the straights will divide first money, and the same rule will 
apply to the 18 and 17, constituting second money, and 16 and 15, 
constituting third money. Should there not be either a 20 or 19 
in an event then the 18 and 17 will divide first money; 16 and 15 
second money, and 14 and 13 third money. Thus it will be seen 
at a glance that the 75 per cent, man has a chafice to draw down 
something in return for his entrance, and as the 80 to 75 per 
cent, shooter is largely in the majority and is the class whose 
Xjresence is so largely desired it is hoped this system will meet with 
the approval of all, expert, professional and amateur, and do 
away with the cry, "Ch, there is no show for the 80 or 75 per 
cent, man." Baltimore Shooting Association. 
[If under the Winslow -system there are three moneys divided 
in the usual ratio of 50, 30 and 20 per cent., 50 per cent, goes to 
the 19s and 20s, 30 per cent, to the 17s and 18s, thus leaving only 
20 per cent, to the 15s anu 16s, the latter two being respectively 
the 75 and SO per cent. me:i. Thus out of a .$10 purse there 
would be .$2 to be divided between the 75 and SO per cent. men. 
When there are scores of 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, the 15s and 
16s can never take more than 20 per cent, of the purse, and as 
there wdll be many ties on 15 and 16, the 20 per cent, when 
divided np will be too insignificant for consideration. 
Let us take the scores of the recent Hot Springs tournament 
by way, of illustration. There were seven 20-target events on the 
first day. In the first event, forty-two men contesting, there were 
five scores of 16, five of 15; so that 20 per cent, of tlie purse for 
fourth place would have been divided into ten parts in that event. 
In the second event, with the same number of contestants as in 
the first, there were four .16s and seven 15s — that is to say, eleven 
to divide the 20 per cent. 
But if there were four moneys in such a large event, the divi- 
sion would be 40, 30, 20 and 10. This would take the 12s and 
13s, 14s and 15s, etc., into the money. Four places -would still 
further reduce the winnings. Again taking the above-mentioned 
tournament for the purposes of illustration, out of a total of 295 
scores in the 20-target events of the first day, only 34 were 12 or 
under; so that the 261 scores all better than 12 would have been 
in the money. 
In the total percentages for that_day there were but six contest- 
ants whose averages were under 6o per cent. 
Oti the seqgfl.d 43y there, were but four averages under 65 per 
cent. 
r)n the third day there was but one. 
The Winslow system arbitrarily brings the great class between 
65 and 85 per cent, into the money, and as it therefore practi- 
cally takes in all the competitors in a tournament, the money 
is so much diA'ided thereby that the winnings are insignificant. 
Any system which makes winners by arbitrary ruling instead 
of by meritorious performance is founded on a wrong principle, 
and cheapens the value of a competition, if the proper significance 
of the latter term is to be preserved. 
We offer the foregoing as friendly suggestion for what it may 
be worth. If the system possesses merit which we have over- 
looked, or if we have failed to do it justice, our columns are 
open for a free publication of its merits, and a correction of our 
views if they are erroneous in any way.] 
Emerald Gun Club. 
The annual meeting of the Emerald Gun Gub was recently 
held at the home of Dr. G. V. Hudson. The rearrangement of 
the handicaps for the season coming, the distribution of prizes, 
the election of officers and the consideration of the report of the 
shooting committee was the important business on hand. In 
Class A Gus Grciff fini.shed finst, with .925: T. S. S. Remsen 
second. In Class E C. W. Billings was first. Officers were 
elected as follows: President, W. J. Amend; First Vice-President, 
Dr. G. V. Hudson; Secdnd Vice-President, L. H. Shortemeier; 
Secretary, Wm. Joerger; Financial Secretary, J, Woelfel; Treas- 
urer, J, H. Moore. 
ON LONG ISLAND* 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB, 
March 5.— This is the farewell shoot at Dyker Meadow, as traps 
wdl be removed to the live-bird grounds at Woodlawn, where 
target shootuig will be continued. The interest manifested yes- 
terday ui this branch ot our shooting was very evident by the 
number of members who were present. 
The following are subject to handicap, which is not yet com- 
plete : 
Club shoot: 
D C Bennett 1101111010010101111101111—18 
F A Thompson 1111111110111111111111100^22 
J Gaughen 0010111111111101001100110—16 
L Harrison 1111111010111111111111011—22 
Van Brunt 1110111111111111010100101—19 
D Deacon 0101000011111100010011001—12 
P A Hegaman OlOOOOllOOOlOOOl 011000110— 9 
P E George 1011011110111110111011001—18 
Dudley 1101001100110001111011010—14 
Pemberton 0011100011110110000010001—11 
W £1 Thompson lOOOOOllOOlOOlOOllOUOllO— 11 
Schoveling 1110101111011110101010010—16 
E G W'hite 0000000000110000000000110— 4 
C C Fleet ; 1000000001100000000001010—5 
No. 1, silver cup: I). Deacon 13, J. Gaughen 13, F. A. Thomp- 
son 12, L. Harrison 12, D. C. Bennett 11. \V. H. Thompson 11, 
Dudley 10, M. Van Brunt 9, P. A. Hegaman 9, P. E. George 7, 
Pemberton 6, Schoveling 6, E. G. W'hite 4, C. C. Fleet 2. 
In the shoot-off at 10 Deacon won. 
No. 2,, silver cup: P. E. George 23, J. Gaughen 20, L. Harrison 
17. W. H. Thompson 17, D. Deacon 17, Dudley 16, D. C. Bennett 
16, Schoveling 15, Pemberton IS, P. D. Hegaman 12, F. Thomp- 
son 11, E. White 8, 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 .2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 10 Targets; 10 15 10 15 10 10 
Bennett 7 9 9 11 5 .. George 12 6 11 10 . . 
Thompson 4 14 8 5 C 5 Dudley 8 7 7 9 7,, 
Gaughen 5 11 5 11 9 7 Pemberton 9 2 7 6 .. 
Harrison 6 13 9 10 9 9 Thompson 4 5 6 10 9 6 
Van Brunt 8 14 5 Schoveling .... 4 12 4 11 4.. 
Deacon 6 S 4 10 7 . . White 2 2 2 6 5 
Hegaman 5 4 8 4 .. Fleet 2 3 2 
E. G. Frost, Sec'y. 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. 
On March 10 an eminently successful and pleasant all-day shoot 
was given by the Brooklyn Gun Club under the supervision of 
Its popular manager, "Sir. John S. Wright. His industry and so- 
licitude in making a pleasant da- for those who attended his tour- 
nament is of the sterling kind which finds appreciate response from 
his friends. 
The weather was delightfully pleasant, the day being one of 
the sunshiny, balmy first days of the springtinte, pleasant in itself 
and pleasant by contrast with the somber days of the winter time 
now passing away. It was an invitation event, aud there were 
quite enough present to keep the sport going up to the full 
limit of the club's capacity for throwing blue rocks. An abundance 
of lunch and hospitable courtesy were provided for the guests 
present. There was some excellent shooting and consequently 
close competition. 
Nos. 4 and 10 were merchandise shoots, $1.2.5 entrance, 50 cents 
being deducted from each entrance fee, and divided as follows: 
50, 30 and 20 per cent., class shooting, to the three highest 
classes below the highest class. 
No. 8 was a handicap race, no man to be allowed a score 
greater than the highest possible. Tics were shot off at 13 tar- 
gets, with half the handicap allowances, no man to score higher 
than the possuile 13. It was a hotly contested race in every 
class. There were two prizes, a gun case and silk umbrella. 
In the shoot-off between the ties on 25 Ogden won, Bissett shoot- 
ing well up. Banks was alone in breaking 24, but he gave the 
umbrella to the 23, which class had a most persistent contest. 
Baron and Remsen shooting off several ties before Remsen was 
the final victor. 
No. 12 was a special, $1, the prizes being a fine umbrella and a 
blouse. Banks and Morfey tied, Banks finally winning by a 
score of 30 straight, Morfey being but one behind. Four "tied 
on 9, Remsen winning the shoot-off by breaking 10 straight. 
Remsen also won the blouse in No. 4 event, beating Ogden by 
a score of 4 to 3 at 5 targets. 
The score in the handicap event is as follows: 
Banks, scratch 1111111111111011111111111 —24 
Morfey, 2 111011111111110011111111110 —23 
Dudley, 4 Ill 11111111111010111111111111 —25 
Money, 2 r llH100111.nilllll]1101010 —21 
Harrison, 2 HllllOlUl 11111011110101 —21 
Ogden, 3 11 UlOl 101111111111011111111 —25 
Rem.sen, 2 lllllllllllllllllllOllOlluO —23 
Bevcridge, 2 1111111.11111111111101011111 —25 
Sanders, 5 111001111001101110111111111011—23 
Blauvclt, 4 H 00100001110011101011000 —12 
Bissett, 5 OllilllOllllIUllllllllllllOllO— 25 
B aron, 5 1011101111 11110111111011100011—23 
Waters, 5 ..^^ ^ ; ; j ;» , . . . Oil 01111011001110111110110 —IS 
The remainder of tlie competition is given in the subjoined 
scores : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 
Targets : 10 10 15 15 10 15 15 20 15 10 10 25 25 
Harrison 8 7 15 12 9 9 12 16 11 8 9 20.. 
Dudley 7 9 13 11 8 ]2 13 IS 9 7 6 .. .. 
Beveridge 9 10 12 12 9 12 14 15 15 9 8 25 .. 
Remsen 9 9 13 14 9 11 13 18 12 10 9 . . 21 
Moore i 6 .... 
Blauvelt 8 8 10 10 9 12 13 
Ogden 7 9 15 14 9 12 12 ... .. 
Bissett 8 9 8 12 8 11 10 18 15 .... 23 
Morfey ■ 13 13 10 14 13 15 15 9 10 25 22 
Baron 12 8 18 10 . . 4 15 . . 
Waters ; 12 12 7 
Capt Money 8 12 14 17 12 8 9 22 22 
Banks 13 11 10 15 13 15 14 10 10 22 20 
Woods 13 .. 10 11 13 16 
Wanda 7.. 8 .. 8 9 4.. .. 
Combs 5 13 
Sanders 13 15 9 
W Hopkins 17 13 7 9 . . . . 
Smith 3 .. 11 .. 
J B Hopkins 16 .. 
Dr Littlefield 19 .. 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
March 12.— To-day's events are given below. The scores in 
the club shoot for silver flask were as follows: 
CM Meyer, A, 80 "=222201212 - 8 22120 .5 f310"~4 
DrWynn, A,m) 0121221122 9 10212 4 22109— 4 
L Harrison, A. 29 120222.10ii2— 8 22210—4 ]2n2— 5 
F .\ Thompson, A, 2f3 22 1221 122* - 9 11101-4 22211-5 
W H Thompson, A, 2S Itl2lll22212 - b 
J N Meyer, B, 2.S 222PJ0I011 S 21112-0 112'^0-4 
P E fieorge, B, 2T Om-iD-HU— T ■ 
AEddy, B, 29 12P)1I2211 9 
W A Allan, B, 28 1112*10101—7 
W H Shepard, B, 28 1212.l.'/2222 10 
Capt Kattenstroth, B, 27 20*0202221—6 
A AHegeraan, B, !!9 0122221222-10 
Nos. l and 2 were sweeps at 29yds., 5 birds, high guns. 
The birds were of an uneven lot, but some qf the duffers 
proved to be very strong when they got tutder way. Shcpard's 
shooting was a feature. All Class _B men were allowed one miss 
as no bird. Hegeman with his bird allowance tied Shepard for 
the flask, and Doth agreed to shoot one more bird, resulting 
still a tie. On the toss of a coin Flegeman won. Owing to 
the limited supply of birds the shoot was cut short. 
The target grounds are now located at Woodlawn, and the first 
shoot at them will be held next Saturdav, March 19. Traps 
ready 1:30 P. M. 
E. G. Fkost, Sec'y. 
ROCKAWAY POINT ROD AND GU.N CLUB. 
Rockaway I'ark, I,. I., Mai'ch 14. — ■Befevviith are the scores made 
to-day : 
Points 
lac Stoney, -38 OOnOlllOllOlllOOlOlllOlOlOlOfOOllllOl— 24 10 
S Pete, 25 1111011010111110111110111 -20 6 
F Coleman, 38 OIIOQIOI lOOOOOKlddlOl 1101 1 luniill ) 1 101— 21 T 
J Jones, -30 OllOOOOOllOlOOOOllllOlOllllOil —16 2 
M Batz, 33 00001110110101000110000000101001010010—14 0 
The following averages include a number of star sweeps, the 
winner of each goes back 2yds. : 
Shot at. Broke. Av. Shot at. Broke Av. 
L H Pete.... 1S9 162 .804 Jac Stoney. . 145 -g^ .598 
H Otten 139 fil .654 F Coleman.. T2 89' .541 
J Jones 119 76 .030 M Batz 58 20 .344 
RIDGEWOOD GUN CLUB. 
Brooklyn, L. I., March 11.— To-day the Ridgewood Gun Club, 
of this city, held its regular cup shoot. All shooters standing at 
at 31yds., having won in prior events, were barred from winning 
in this. The event was at 7 birds, 50yds. boundary. 
Neiderstein, 31yds., 5; Young, 28yds., 4; Chas. Wissel, 31yds., 4; 
Sands, 31yds., 7; Kunzweir, 28yds., 5; Schoelter, 31yds., 6; Wi- 
mand, 31yds., 5; Newberger, 28yds., 6; Wimand, 28yds., 6; Schmidt, 
28yds., 1; Dickerman, 28vds., 4; Bermel, 31yds., 5; Hilgause, 31yds., 
5; Martin, 31yds., 3; Welz, 31yds., 3; Liebinger, 28yds., 5; Zerwick, 
28yds., 3; Merz, 2Syds., 1; Brunnemen, 28yds., 1. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
On March 9 the Boiling Springs Gtm Club held a shoot, the 
pnncipal event being No. 7, that for the E. C. cup, at 15 singles, 
5 pairs, expert rules. The birds were thrown swiftly as a rule, 
thus making difficult shooting. Mr. L. Harrison, of Minneapolis, 
Minn., with a handicap of 2, was the successful competitor. He 
displayed a very high order ot skill. 
Capt Money, 2 011101110111011 11 11 11 01 11—20—2—22 
E Banks. 0 111111101111111 10 11 11 11 01 —22 " 
T W^ Morfey, 2 110011111110111 11 11 11 00 11—20—2—22 
W PI Huck, 2 011111111111101 11 10 10 10 10—19-2-21 
H Nelson, 5 lUOlOOlOUOUO 00 01 00 10 11—13—5—18 
B James, 6 111110101110111 11 00 10 10 11'— 18— 6— 21 
J G Dutcher, 5 110101101111111 11 11 00 11 11—20—5—25 
L Harrison, 2 011111111111111 11 11 01 11 11—23—2—25 
W Plexamer, 4 010001100111111 10 10 10 11 10— 1.5— 4—] 9 
G H Piercv. 3 101100010111010 00 11 01 11 10— 14— 3— 17-- 
C Matzen, 5 101101111101001 10 11 10 11 00—16—5-21 
B Waters, 4 111010110011011 00 10 01 00 11— 14— 4— IS 
Events; 12345678 9 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 25 25 25 25 
Banks 7 .. 9 6 8 21 24 24 18 
Huck .'. 9 9 8 8 10 .. .. 23 17 
Nelson 3 9 8 8 6 21 20 15 13 
Dutcher 6 9 5 8 9 20 17 .. 20 
Morfey 9 9 9 8 8 21 25 22 21 
James 7 6 
Money 7 10 10 6 8 22 18 22 16 
ITai-rison 8 9 7 8 13 22 16 21 
Tinnv 6 5 .. 4 14 9 7 
Piercy 7 10 23 21 22 22 
Hexamer 8 5 13 
Matzen 5 15 17 14 .. 
Waters 7 .. 17 13 17 
Wolfe : 7 
No. 9 was at 15 singles and 5 pairs. In event No. 6 Messrs. 
Money and Banks, Morfey and Plarrison, Piercy and Nelson shot 
a team race. The latter two had an inspiration at the last 
moment that they would like to be a team, and were permitted 
to come under the jocular title of the '''scrub team." They 
calmly pulled victory to themselves. 
HUDSON GUN CLUB. 
Jersey City, March 14.— The Hudson Gun Club held its first 
shoot for March to-day. There was a fair attendance and the 
weather fine. The next shoot will be on the 20th inst., and will 
include the club shoot for points, which will count at the end of 
the year. AW events were at unknown angles. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 T 8 1) 
.Targets: 10 15 10 lo 10 10 10 10 10 
Banta 797S8S747 
Tommy 130 S 9 T 
Hughes :.r..v.......-,jTi,.. 5 10 5 M 9 T 
Heritage.... 8 10 6 8 8 9 
Van Dyne 7 11 T S S 0 S i) 
Goetz 8 0 
Be Long 7 10 9 5 7 0 (j 
Schields 7 12 8- t S 8 
Wilde fi 10 8 6 4 
* Peters. cQ......... , .rt^. . . 4 'i » 
Brewer . ^ 
Doran , (; 
O'Brien . 3 
Kelly 1) .. .. .. 
Bock 8 7 8 5 T 7 .' .' ! ! 
*Rademacher 10 4 T ,. 
* Guests. 
ELKWOOD PARK. 
Long Branch, N. J., March 10.— Nos. 1 and 3 were miss-and-out; 
No. 2, 4 birds, |3; No. 4, $5 miss-and-out. 
Bart, 27 
U C White, 29.- 
H C M, 27 
P Daly, Jr, 30. 
J Little, 25.... 
No.l. 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No. 5. 
* 
2121 
20 
2221210 
10 
12221 
2012 
212m 
121110 
,0 
1011 
10 
12220 
2122 
121112 
0 
2110 
,1110 
2022 
122122 
0 
0 
,21212 
1011 
111220 
21212122 
111222 
210 
1202 
12120 
21110 
112111 
22110 
11122222 
121222 
Patten, 28 
Deal handicap, 1-5 birds, ?10 entrance: 
Steffens, 29 12222212021210 H C M, 27 222122222221292 
White, 29 2211121010 Little, 25 211111001012122 
Ivins, 29 221222222122112 Daly, 30 121112122221222: 
Those at 26yds. allowed 2 misses as kills; at 27yds., 1 miss as 
a kill; at 28 and 29yds., 1 miss as a no bird. 
FORESTER GUN CLUB. 
Newark, N. J., March 12.— The Forester Gun Club held its regu- 
lar second Saturday in the month shoot to-day. Ten shooters 
kept things going lively for three or four hours. This club 
has gained several new members lately and is getting to be a 
lively organization. Nos. 2, 5, 6 and 8 were unknown angles; 
Nos. 1, 4 and 7 known; No. 3 reverse; No. 9 expert. 
Events: 1234567S9 
Jewell 5 4 4 15 
Wmans 5 8 4 13 .. 3 
J H Cummings 3 .. 5 19 . . 5 2 6 4 
Sinnock 6 .. 4 23 20 .. 4 8 7 
J Fleming 7 6 7 21 .. 10 10 3 .. 
D Flcmmg 6 5 5 16 13 .. 6 6 '8 
Dr Cummins 5 6 5 21 17 . . 8 4 
C Smith ■ 4 11 15 !! 
Kugler 12 . . 2 
Tohn F, Weiler Gun Club. 
Allentown, Pa., March. l—An interesting livte-bird event was 
held to-day by the John F. Weiler Gun Club. 
No. 1 No. 2. No 3 
M Brey OOlllOlllllOlJ lliUIllllO 20 11001—3 luil^g 
AGresemer 10011011110111.11111001.100 17 111*>— 5 
John Nettles lOlllOlOlllllllOlllllOOll— 19 11110 4 
OH Acker 1011111 UllOOlOlOllllIf f 1 -20 lloll 4 20211 4 
C Krawlich 0111111011111111111101010—20 JllOi-4 
C Hohe 0101011 llOOllllOlllllOOI— IT 10011—3 
C IJenner llOOllOUOllOll 1111011 UO -18 
C Hughes OlllOOOlllllOOOIlllllOlOO— ig 
E Sieger OllllOOOl llOOOlUU 11001 11— 15 
Biery ....1111111101111111111111001—23 
Achie nilOlllOOOOOOliKmillOU 15 
Zelhier 1111011100111111010111001-18 
Weiler 11 11 1 lllOllf lllOlillOllll - 22 01111—4 Ooii" 3 
A Desci IIIIIOOOIIIOOOUOIIOOIOIO- 14 
C. T, Ke.wuch. 
The Carteret Annual. 
The Carteret annual event, under the auspices of the Carteret 
Gun Club, of Garden City, will take jjlace on Friday, March IS, 
shooting to commence on arrival of the train leaving East 
Thirty-fourth street at 9:30 A. M. The conditions are: Handi- 
cap rise, 25 birds, entrance $25, moneys 40, 25, 15, 10, and 10 per 
cent, to the club. 
•The Carteret annual is open to inembers of the following clubs; 
Larchniont, Westminster Kennel, Country, of Westchester, Riy- 
erton, Herron Hill, Philadelphia and Tuxedo. All shooters will 
be handicapped by the executive committee on the day of the 
shoot. The club will present a $50 cup to the winner. Sweep- 
stake shooting as may be agreed upon will follow the annual, 
