May 14, 1898.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
S97 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
MORFEY DEFEATS BANKS. 
Rutherford, N. J., May 4. — Tbe second match of the series be- 
tween Morfey and Banks was shot at Rutherford, N. J., to-, 
day on the grounds of the BoDing Springs Gun Club. A solid 
leaden sky made a dull yet good light, and the absence of wind 
added to the favorable conditions for good scores. The con- 
ditions of the match were, 100 targets, Banks conceding a handi- 
cap of 5 extra for his opponent to shoot at. Each broke 89, so 
that with 5 more to shoot at Morfey had no difficulty in adding 
to his score. He missed one and then broke the needed one, and 
the score stood Morfey 90, Banks 89. The latter had not struck 
his gait in the first 25, but throughout the remainder of the race 
he shot well, though still not at his best. Morfey is breaking 
targets in a manner which rates about first class, and the best 
target shots would find much difficulty for themselves in con- 
ceding him a handicap. _ He shoots in excellent time, and the 
scores testify to his accuracy. The scores: 
Banks 1111111111010101101011110—19 
1111010111111111111111111—23 
1111111111111101111111111—24 
lllUlllllllOllllOlllUll— 23— 89 
Morfey 1111101111111111111111011—23 
1111111111111011011111111—23 
1111111111010111101111001—20 
1111111011111111011111111—23 
01 — 1—90 
Besides the regular match race, Morfey and Banks cai-ried a 
side line, as it were, Ln Wolf and Waters. The two latter had a de- 
bate as to which could break the most in 100 targets, so a match 
was arranged for the price of the targets. After much diplomatic 
discussion over a handicap, a team race for a dinner was also 
arranged, all to be shot off at the same time, Banks and Morfey 
reluctantly conceding 30 misses as breaks, they holding that 20 were 
guite sufficient. The excellence of the judgment of all concerned 
is shown by the scores. It was a very close race; that is to say. 
Wolf and Waters were almost closer to the start than they wei-e 
to the finish. It had its compensations, however, in a novel way. 
Each one was trying to beat his opponent, and while each wished 
to be ahead of his opponent, each wished his opponent to shoot 
up well, so as to win the team race. The team race was very much 
after the manner of Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila. The scores: 
Wolf 0111111010011011111010110—17 
1111000100010110100000101—11 
1101101111111100001000110—15 
1011001010101111000011011—14—57 
Waters 0001101000010011110101100—11 
1111101110001101111111101—19 
1010011001111011111101011—17 
1010010011111100110010011—14—61 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 
Rutherford, N. J., May 4.— The main event of the shoot to-day 
was the gold watch handicap. The attendance was light. Morfey 
proved to be the winner, he shooting Hatfield out in the ties. 
The latter has improved greatly in skill, and is gradually working 
into a class gait. Nelson has also developed decided ability. In 
his second 25 he smashed 24. Banks broke straight in his second 
25. The weather was cloudy. No wind was blowing. 
The scores are as follows: 
Gold Watch handicap, 100 targets, $1.25 entrance. Sergeant 
system : 
Huck, 5 1111110101110111111111111—22 
1111101101111111111010110—20-42 
Banks, 2 1101110111111111111101110—21 
, „ 1111111111111111111111111—25-46 
Morfey, 3 nilOlllllllllllllUlllOl— 23 
1111111111011011111110111-22—45 
Nelson, 10 0101010110011110110111011—16 
1110111111111111111111111-24-40 
Waters, 10 0101101101101111111110110—18 
0111101011111110101010011—17—35 
Hatfield, 16 0100011111111111101111101—19 
1110101111111111101110011—20—39 
Handicaps: 
Hatfield, 16 1011110010101010— 9-39—48 
Nelson, 10 1111011100 — 7 
Banks, 2 0 
Morfey, 3 ■.■.■.■.111 " - 3-^5-48 
Shoot-off: 
Hatfield, 8 1101101110001011010111111001110-20 
Morfey, 1 01110111111111011111111111 —23 
BOUND BROOK GUN CLUB. 
Bound Brook, N. J., May 7.— The scores of our shoot, held Sat- 
urday afternoon. May 7, at Bound Brook, N. J., are given here- 
with. The principal event was a match between teams of nine 
men representing the Dunellen and Bound Brook gun clubs. The 
men shot at 25 targets each and the home team were losers by 5 
breaks. This is a very creditable showing, as the local club is 
new and their opponents are a much older club, numbering many 
good shooters among its membership. There were also various 
sweepstakes shot during the afternoon, and the scores of some are 
mclosed. The return match will be shot at Dunellen on Saturday, 
May 21, beginning at 2:30 P. M. Report of match shot between 
Dunellen and Bound Brook gun clubs, held at Bound Brook, N, 
J., May 7, nine-men teams, 25 targets per man: 
Dunellen Gun Club— Cramer 20, Brokaw 14, Dr. Nelson 13, W. 
Nelson 10, C. Gibs 20, Runyon 19, Osborne 11, Fletcher 16, Lind- 
say 21—144. 
Bound Brook Gun Club— Anderson- 16, Giddes 12, Crater 17 
Lair 14, Sisty 14, Leake 15, Hoey 17, TinglevlO, Jackson 15—139. ' 
Sweepstake events, entrance 50 cents, birds included, at 2 cents 
each, moneys divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent., ties divided, were as 
follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 15 10 10 10 10 Targets : 15 10 10 10 10 
Lmdzey 11 9 7 6 7 Sisty 7 . 
Cramer 13 7 5 8 8 Runyon 10 6-8 7 
Hoey 8 5 3 6 . . Brokaw 5 . , 
Fletcher 10 10 10 7 
Giles 9 9 6 9 
Tingley 10 
Osborne 10 
5 7 
Merrill g 
Crater 6 
7 9 Leake ...... 7 
• 6 R. Leake, Sec'y. 
BERGEN COUNTY GUN CLUB. ' 
Hackensack, N. J., May 7.— The scores in the Bergen County 
Gun Club's shoot for the club cup to-day were as follows- 
Waters, 3 lllllllllllllllOlllllOllO 
Money, 4 1111011111110011111111101 
Everett, 5 1111111111010101111111111 
Kitchmg, 8 0110000010111010111110100 
)y?^?er, 7 1101110001110011011011011 
Griffith, 6 0010111101011101111111011 
Raymond 1011111101110100011111100 
Shoot-off of handicap: 
Waters, 3 101 Everett, 5 11111 
Money, 4 1110 Raymond 1001 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Money 8 8 6 8 8 6 5 10 10 
Everett 8 7 8 6 8 7 5 6 3 
Kitching 6 7 6 6.. 7 5 5 5 
Raymond 7 8 7 6 7 5 8 8 7 
Griffith 5 5 9 9 7 
Waters 5 5 7 9 9 6 
Warner . . . . 9 
Stern 5 
Thirty-five yards: 
No. 1. 
Money 00101 
Everett 10110 
Raymond 00102 
Waters 
Griffith 
Stern 
9 
7 
7 8 
7 8 
8 9 
3 7 
7 7 7 8 7 7 4 
7 7 
6 4 
4 6 
8 7 8 4 
5 9 5 6 
8 8 7 6 
6 3 6 5 5 6 
No. 2. 
00010 
OHIO 
12120 
No. 
10021 
01000 
10101 
No. 4. 
1201100110 
1110100110 
1000010102 
2011202101 
1100100002 
No. 5. 
11100 
lllOO 
20012 
00010 
10110 
01101 
NORTH HUDSON ROD AND GUN CLUB. 
Secaucus, N. J., May 7. — The scores of the North Hudson Rod 
and Gun Club shoot, held to-day at my grounds, called tlacken- 
sack River Gun Club's grounds, are given below. On May 12 
there is a match to be shot between H. M. Heflich and R 
Asbach, of the North Hudson Gun Club, and J. H. Cutwater 
and Frank Jack, of the Hackensack River Gun Club, for $25 a side 
birds extra. The conditions were Association rules, 28yds. rise' 
12 birds per man: ' ' 
H M Heflich.... 221112111121— 12 J Little ....101101001111-8 
R Asbach 11*012111202— 9 Guests: 
G H Thourot 201012000211- 7 J Yunk 201120002120— 7 
J Schmidt 102110000101— 6 D Hoops 10 — 1 
E Grassdorf 121112121012—11 J Yunk 21 _ 2 
* Dead out of bounds. H. M. Hbfuch. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
Brooklyn, May 7.— A- small attendance and as a rule bu-ds that 
were "birds" characterized the bi-monthly live-bird shoot of the 
New Utrecht Gun Club at Woodlawn to-day. The high wind 
caused the birds to be swift flyers, whether they wanted to be or 
not. J. N. Meyer shot in very good form, he havmg some of 
tlie swiftest ones come to him that wc have seen at the grounds 
in a long time. If it had been his fortune to have shot in the form 
on Wednesday as he did to-day the "laugh" would have come from 
another source. Clay-bird shooting next Saturday. 
The first event was a 6-bird sweep : 
T N Meyer, 28 11211—5 F A Thompson, 28v 22112—5 
P E George, 28 *0*11— 2 
Club shoot: 
J N Meyer, B, 28.222222*2022-9 W Thompson,A, 28.2122111101 —9 
P George, B, 28. .. .0002220 w —3 D Bennett, B, 29. .11211*0*101— 7 
F Thompson, A, 28..*012220212— 7 
Ouarterlj' cup shoot, club handicap, 7 birds: 
J Meyer, 28 2220200-4 W H Thompson, 28. .. .1101011— 5 
P E George, 28 2201210-6 D C Bennett, 28 1222202-6 
F A Thompson, 29. . . .im22*-6 E G Frost, 27 201200*-3 
E. G. Frost. Sec'y. 
On to Branswicfc. 
The second inanimate target tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation for the season of 1898 has gone down to history, and is 
now a thing of the past, as we hope our trouble with Spain may 
soon be. On Sunday, May 1, U. M. C. Thomas and the writer 
met in Washington and took the 3:46 Atlantic Coast Line train 
for Brunswick via Savannah and Waycross, and arrived at our 
journey's end at 10:30 Monday night, only nine hovirs late, owing 
to an accident. We found Boss Shaner had only preceded us by 
an hgtir or two, having also been delayed, and Mr. du Bray 
awaiting our arrival. Elmer Shaner was not a great while in get- 
ting things in shape on Tuesday, after he got the outfit on the 
grounds, which was not until nearly noon, and he was extremely 
fortunate in not having to put down his traps, for the local club 
has recently installed a raagautrap, and the others could not be 
used. The trap faced almost due east, and has the most perfect 
background, there being absolutely nothing to break the view, and 
nothing beyond but a large salt marsh and the sky. The weather 
was most charming during the entire time, although a trifle warm, 
but this was greatly relieved by a niagnificent breeze, which, 
while not interfering with the shooting, still added to our comfort. 
The attendance was small, as the scores will show, but this can 
be explained by saying that it was entirely owing to the war 
and the string tied to the added money, as announced in the 
programme, which provided that there would have to be twenty 
entries to secure it. Had it not been for this there would have 
been fifteen more who would have shot the programme through. 
That was the one grand mistake, and to those who may contem- 
plate giving tournaments in the future with a thread to added 
money, we can only say don't, if you want success. The trade 
was represented by U. M. C. Thomas, A. W. du Bray, H. P. 
Collins and Barney Worthen, the latter representing the E. C. 
Schultzc camp, and U. M. C. surprised the natives by 
making a straight in event No. 1, and shooting well for the entire 
day. Of course Barney Worthen shot well the entire time, for 
when he doesn't there must be something radically wrong. Capt. 
Geo. Swan, with a fund of new stories, was also on hand as usual, 
and also Geo. Petcrman, from Charleston, and Messrs. La Motte, 
Rocker, Woltjen and Jaugstetter were down from Savannah, and 
the remainder from the local club. The scores for the three days 
follow: 
FIRST DAY, MAY 4. 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 25 Shot. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 at. Broke. 
U M C 15 10 17 12 17 10 16 13 14 20 180 144 
Du Bray 12 11 13 9 16 13 13 11 15 21 180 134 
Collins 11 10 12 13 12 10 15 12 11 21 180 127 
Worthen 15 14 20 15 17 15 19 13 15 23 180 166 
Abrams 9 8 11 10 16 17 
Rocker 14 11 17 11 17 11 16 11 14 20 180 142 
Peterman 12 14 16 15 18 12 19 14 17 24 180 161 
La Motte 15 15 16 12 14 9 14 12 16 13 180 136 
Swan 13 14 18 14 19 13 15 12 15 22 ISO 155 
Polhill 15 13 17 13 17 13 18 11 15 21 ISO 153 
Woltjen 13 13 14 10 16 8 16 9 18 19 ISO 136 
Jaugstetter 14 12 17 12 15 11 17 14 16 21 ISO 149 
Dart 13 14 17 14 17 14 
Du Bignon 13 12 17 14 17 12 17 12 17 18 180 149 
Henly .. ..13 14 9 15 .. ..15 
SECOND DAY, MAY 5. 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 15 15 20 25 20 15 20 15 20 25 
U M C 11 8 17 18 12 9 13 11 12 12 
Du Bray. 14 12 16 22 15 9 15 9 17 17 
Collins 11 10 11 20 15 13 13 12 15 16 
Worthen 14 13 18 23 20 13 15 14 19 20 
Abrams 9 9 14 16 17 11 16 10 14 17 
Rocker 9 . . 16 17 . . 10 11 
Riederman 14 12 15 17 . . 10 11 10 . . . . 
Blanton 13 13 15 21 19 12 16 9 14 I'J 
Gates 13 10 15 ... . 8 9 12 8 . . 
Polhill ..; 11 15 17 23 18 14 14 14 16 21 
Blain 7 5 13.... 8 6 7.... 
Peterman 13 14 18 22 18 14 16 13 19 22 
Du Bignon 11 7 10 19 17 12 10 12 9 10 
Swan 14 15 23 13 10 12 13 17 17 
Jaugstetter .. 15 17 20 15 12 14 . . .. .'. 
Woltjen 11 13 17 23 18 11 16 1415 20 
Gale 5 13 
La Motte 13 16 21 15 7 10 9 . . . . 
Jasme 8 .... 15 7 .. 12 .. .. 
Dart 12 15 .. 20-13 17 12 11 23 
Reid 7 8 .. 
Clark 11 
Henley 3 .. .. 
THIRD DAY, MAY 6. 
Event No. 1, 10 birds, $10: 
W C Carnegie, 28. . .1212101212— 9 U M C, 28 
C Carnegie, 28 2222100222— 8 Collins, 28 
T H Gibbes, 28 ....2122122211—10 Swan, 28 . 
J H La Dew, 28. .. .1221220201— 8 Peterman, 
Du Bray, 28 2212222212—10 Polhill, 28 
Event No. 2, 10 birds, $10 entrance: 
W C Carnegie, 28. .2212012112— 9 Du Bray, 
C Carnegie, 28 2202002202— 6 Gibbes, 28 
J H La Dew, 28. . .2202121120— 8 Peterman, 
Collins, 28 2201122212— 9 Polhill, 28 
U M C, 28 1020222122— 8 Swan, 28 , 
2211202222— 9 
1220220220— 7 
1222022211— 9 
28 1210221222— 9 
1112212110— 9 
28 2222222222—10 
2102122211— 9 
28 2210222222— 9 
1122111102— 9 
2212222222—10 
Miss-and-out, second, money : 
Peterman, 30 120—2 
Gibbs, 30 0 —0 
Polhill, 30 ..122—3 
Mr. Barney Worthen won high average on both target days 
with a Parker gun. Pryor. 
Fort Smith Gtin Club. 
Fort Smith, Ark., May 2.— The regular weekly shoot of the 
Fort Smith Gun Club took place at the Fair grounds Saturday 
evening last. A strong wind made the targets very hard to ne- 
gotiate. Several of the most reliable shots in the club seemed 
unable to locate them, consequently the scores were low taken as 
a whole. It being the last day of the month the attendance was 
light. o 
Several visitors were present, among them being Mr. Spicer 
representing the Du Pont Powder Co., and Mr. Benedict, who is 
supplying our lawyers with the latest revised law books, both 
hailing from St. Louis, and Mr. Percy Edwards, a well-known 
travehng man, whose genial smile and pleasant manners make 
him deservedly popular with all who know him. Spicer and Ed- 
wards would both make corking good shots if they would only 
practice a little. 
Following is the score: 
Shot 
at. Broke. 
Mathews 50 
Leach 50 
Payne 50 
Torreyson 50 
Wirsing 15 
46 
42 
37 
30 
9 
Shot 
Av. at. 
.92 Spicer 15 
.84 McDonald 30 
.74 Echols 30 
.60 Edwards 20 
.60 
Broke. 
9 
17 
15 
10 
Av. 
Secretary. 
.57 
.50 
.50 
Kentacfcy Shotgun Club. 
Louisville, Ky. — The Kentucky Shotgun Club and the Louis'- 
ville Rifle Range grounds are situated in the western part of our 
city, on the banks of the Ohio River. They have two good 
houses on six acres of ground, inclosed. The scenery is both 
beautiful and picturesque, and fine shade in the evening; in fact, 
the grounds are far superior to those formerly used by the club. 
The club is composed of about seventy members, many of whom 
are the most prominent business and professional men of our 
city. All kinds of guns are used, but the majority are Parkers. 
Bluerock birds are used altogether in the various events. Distance 
16yds. 
The State Shotgun Club tournament will be held in the city 
the latter part of the month. This is the regular spring shoot of 
the club, and will bring together all the crack shots of the State, 
members from all shotgun clubs in the State are eligible to enter 
in all events. There will be two days' shooting at clay birds 
and one day at live birds. 
The rifle range is one of the finest in the cotmtry, the 200yd, 
range is on a perfect level, running parallel with the river bank. 
Flag targets will be used in all distances, 200, 300, 500 and 
1,000yds. The Rifle Club has a membership of about thirty, quite 
a number of the members of the Shotgun Club belong to the 
Rifle Club. Lieut. James, of the Legion, made the highest score 
in rifle shooting last year, thus winning the medal offered by the 
club, which will be presented to him at the opening of the season, 
about the middle of the month. Dr. Fallows is considered one 
among the best rifle shots of the club, also the State. A revolver 
range will be built for all distances, viz.: 10, 15, 20, 30, 50 and 
60yds. 
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week have 
been set apart for shooting with shotgun, and Tuesday and Fri- 
day are for rifle and revolver shooting. Mr. J. L. Lovell as- 
sisted by Willie Ilively are in charge of the grounds, who take 
pleasure in making all visitors welcome. In the six events of 
the Kentucky Shotgun Club, Saturday, April 30, 320 elay birds 
were shot at. Below are the scores in full: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 
H J Lyons .... 8 9 9 5 10 , . 
Boomer 9 6.. 8.... 
Phelps 6 10 7 10 .. 7 
D L Miller .... 4 10 7 8 6 7 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Houston 8 8 8 8 7 
W L Lyons 6 .. 6 .- 9 
Pragoff 9 .. 10 .. 
Catchpole Gun Club. 
WoLcOTT, N. Y., May 5. — The day set for the tournament of the 
Catchpole Gun Club was a very bad one for shooting, and the 
attendance was smaller than expected for this reason. The four- 
teen events were shot through by si.v:teen shooters, also two ad- 
ditional events of 5 pairs each. 
Mr. Clias. VV^agner, of Hunter Arms Co., Fulton, N. Y., was 
high man for the day, breaking 168 out of 175 bluerocks, missing 
but 7 targets in the programme. The club expects to hold an- 
other shoot in about thirty days, and hope to be favored with bet- 
ter weather. The targets were thrown from tile magautrap. The 
Jack Rabbit system was used: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 
Wagner 10 1410 15 9 14 9 14 9 14 10 15 10 15 
■ ~ ~ ■■ 9 12 10 14 
6 13 7 .. 
7 10 
9 
Waytc 10 5 8 11 
Ingersoll 6 9 9 H 
Reed 6 11 8 12 
Cosad 4 .. 5 .. 
Cumpson 9 12 9 .. 
Greene 6 9 3 4 4 8 
Seaman 9 13 9 
Burk 8.. 7.. 3.. 
Fowler S 13 9 .. 5 .. 
Wadsworth 10 6 10 7 . . 
Kessler 10 10 . . 9 13 
Foster 9 11 8 . . 
Cuyler 4 
Uncle Ben 9 11 
Wride 5 13 
6 12 
9 10 
8 U 
6 12 
9 13 10 13 
9 12 
8 13 
8 
7 11 
7 6 
8 .. 
7 10 
4 H 
6 10 
6 .. 
6 11 
6 
7 
3 
7 11 8 10 
8 .. 10 .. 
9 .. 7 .. 
9 .. 6 .. 
5 .. 7 .. 
7 11 9 9 
8 11 
8 ,. 
8 .. 
5 .. 
8 .. 
9 10 
9 
7 
9 .. 
9 .. 
7 ., 
6 .. 
9 12 
Shot 
at. Broke. 
175 
168 
175 
153 
145 
109 
175 
130 
45 
25 
U5 
87 
170 
95 
35 
31 
50 
31 
55 
38 
155 
104 
75 
76 
90 
61 
50 
31 
65 
46 
125 
94 
Extra at 5 pairs, two events, ' system same as above : 
Wayte 6 
Wride 5 
Wagner ., 10 
Wadsworth '. 7 
Ingersoll 10 
7 Greene 10 8 
6 Cumpsin 10 10 
Cosad 9 10 
Kessler 7 
Reed 5 
E. A. Wadsworth, Sec'y. 
3 Pigeons at Memphis. 
Littlb Rock, Ark., May 0. — On April 30 a few members of the 
Memphis Gun Club gathered on the club grounds to compete for 
the possession of the club medal and incidentally to settle any 
other little difference concerning each other's shooting ability. 
The medal contest was productive of some great shootmg, two 
tieing for the medal on straight scores of 25, fom- scoring 23 and 
three finished with 22, the only other contestant withdrawing 
early in the race, having then no show to win. 
In the shoot-off for the medal, Edrington beat Walker, and thus 
chalked up his second win. This now gives him an equal chance 
with Frank, who also has two wins to his credit. Should either 
of these win again, they can retain the same permanently. Allen 
and Divine each have a wm to their credit, while none of the other 
members have as yet been able to land the trophy, there only 
having been six contests. 
There was anotficr trophy in dispute, the Laflin & Rand Powder 
Co.'s trophy, for which Frank, I^Jeely and Edrington tied at the 
previous contest. This was decided miss-and-out, and was also 
won by Edrington, as Frank qtiit early in the race, and Neeiy went 
out on his 9th bird. Edrington was in perfect, form, as he grassed 
all the birds he shot at during the day, 62 all told; some of these 
at 35yds. rise. In shooting off the tie with Frank and Neely, they 
began at 29yds. and went back a yard each round until the 35yd. 
mark was reached. Judge Walker's shooting was also of very high 
order, as he made a run of 43 straight and lost but two birds dur- 
ing the afternoon. Jas. S. Robinson is a new member, and this 
was his first effort at the trap, so he should be very well satisfied, 
as 22 is a very good score at any time. 
J P Edrington 222112121211111111112S222— 25 
S P Walker ,..2122112222222222211221122—25 
J C White 2022222222202222222222222—23 
I Bennett 22**222222222222222222222—23 
B F Popham 2022222222202222222222222—23 
A H Frank 22*2222222202222222222222—23 
J C Neelv, Jr 111112111*1212*1222222*22—22 
Jas S Robinson 12122021220222*2222212222—22 
R F Tate 1222202222222222122001111—22 
Tenth shooter withdrew before half over. 
' Paul R. Litzke. 
Centredale Gun Clufa» 
Centrebale, R. L, May 7. — At our regular Saturday shoot the 
following scores were made. Most of the shooters are new men 
at the traps, and therefore the small scores made are excusable: 
Events: 1 
Targets:" 25 
Reiner , 23 
W Nay lor 12' 
Gorton 8 
C W Collins 5 
Norton 10 
Sowden 16 6 
Thrift 2 .. 
G Naylor 2 8 .. .. 
A K Smith 15 .. 
C Collins 11 . . 
Webster .6 .. 
Andrews 12 .. 
King 7 .. 
Event No. 4 was at 5 doubles, all others unksiown angles. RegVl' 
lar shoot every Saturday at 2 P. M. N. F. Reiner, Sec'y. ' 
2 3 4 5 
10 25 10 15 
..22 8 .. 
5 
1 
6 
25 
20 
18 
7 8 
25 25 
10 
4 .. .. 
6 
8 .. .. 
10 22 21 
6 
16 
10 
21 
The New Utrecht Gun Club shoots at targets on Saturday of- 
this week at Woodlawn. 
Wixu T. Smith Gun Club, 
Philadelphia, April 30.— The regular monthly badge shoot of 
the Wm. T. Smith Gun Club was held to-day on their grounds. 
Rope Ferry road, below Magazine lane. This was formerly the 
Weldon Gun Club, but at the last meeting the name was changed. 
The scores were as follows: 
J E 1011111111111110111111101—22 
Win T Smith 1101111110111011111001101—19 
John O'Brien 1011010010111101001011110—15 
M Powers 1110010000010000011000110— 9 
J Farley OOOUOIOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOIOI— 7 
A— 1, Ejector. 
