June ii, 1898,] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
476 
Ptiiladelphia Tfap-Shoote«:s' League* 
The p^onthly tournament of the Philadelphia Trap-ShoGters' 
League \yas held under the auspices of the Independent Gun Club, 
on the g'rppnds of the Florists' Gun Club, at Wissinoming, Pa., 
on June 4. There were fifteen events on the programme, of which 
eleven were at 10 targets, three at 15 and one at 20, which was 
made into two 10-target events; the money was divided 50, 30 and 
20 in events of less than 12 entries, 40, 30, 20 and 10 in events of 
twelve or more entries. Targets' were IV2 cents, and included in 
the entrance. A magautrap and five expei-t traps were used. 
The added money amounted to $11. 
Great interest centered in the team race, which was won by the 
Independants with a very good score. The Keller medal was also 
keenly contested for, and was finally won by Mr. H. Ridge. 
There was a lot of excellent shooting done in the ditTerent 
events. 
The general average in the events from Nos. 5 to 13 inclusive 
was won by Messrs. Wolstencroft, Beveridge and Ridge, the 
former finishing with a neat 97 per cent., while Messrs. Beveridge 
and Ridge tied on 93, all an excellent showing. Wolstencroft aild 
Ridge shot Schultze in a leader shell. Beveridge shot E. C. in a 
smokeless shell. 
The weather was pleasant and favorable for good shooting. Al- 
though the sun was obscured by sumrtier clouds, the light was 
good. The shoot progressed most pleasantly from start to finish. 
The next tournament of the League will be held under the aus- 
pices of the Wayne Gun Club, on the first Saturday in July. 
Mr. J. K. Starr, of Philadelphia, attended to the" entries of the 
cashier's department in hia lyell known skilful and satisfactory 
manner. 
The scores: 
Forest Gun Club, 222. 
Morison .1011111110111111011011001111111111111 —31 
Morgan 1101110010111100110110011111100100100 —23 
Mills lOOUlllOOOOOlOOOlllOllOOOOlllllOOlOl —19 
Morris llOOlllllOlllUlllllllll 0111011111011 —31 
Green 1010110110101111011110101001101011110 —24-128 
Silver Lake, 167. 
Mink 0011111100111011111111111101 —22 
Afker llllUlOmillllimiOlllOlO —24 
Numbers 0011001011100111111111101101 —19 
Woodsteger 0111100011111101110110111011 —20 
Felix 1001010111111001111110101001 —18 
Lane llillUllllllllllllllllOlll —26—129 
Independent Gun Club. 178. 
W H W UlllOllllllllllllllilllOlllOl —27 
Landis • 111011111111110111110111111111 —27 
Franklin 110110111011111111111011111111 —26 
Houpt 111111101011111101111110111111 —26 
Thurman JOlOllOllllllllOlllUlllOlOOl —22 
Ridge II llllllllllllOllllllllllllll —28—156 
Washington, 197. 
Smith inoimooiioiiioiiiiiiioioiuooi —24 
Motz ■.. UlllllllllllllllOOlOnOllllllOll —28 
Harris 010101110010011110101101100010111 —19 
Righton IIOOOUOOIOIIDOOOOIIOOIIOOOOOOOOO —11 
Torpey 011101111111110101011101011101111 —25 
Johnson 11010110101111111110110110111111 —25—1.32 
Florists' Second Team, 225. 
Harris 01111010111110000110001110111101111011—25 
Tap 1 an 0001111110111 1 001111101110101011110011—27 
Jones 00010100001100010000110110111010000010—15 
L Ball lOOOOlOOOlGOlOOlOlOllOlOOlOOOUOOriOlO —13 
C B Ball 0110111111011100110111111111110111110 —29 
G Craig -1111000001011101111000110111111001001 —22—131 
\Vavne. 182. 
McMichael nOllllioiinilllllOOlllUllOlO —25 
Dalv 1011101111111111111101101111011 —26 
Bender 101111011111100110101100100101 —19 
Engle 111101011110111011111101101110 —23 
Van Nort lllllOOllllllOllllOOllOllUlOl —23 
Dillon OOlUOOlOlOniOlOOlOlOlOllUOO —16—132 
Frankford, 186. 
Cameron 0101101010111001011110111111110 —21 
Butts 1001010111101111001110010100111 —19 
Redifer 1101011010011111111100111010110 —22 
Bourne 1111101111111011111111101001101 —26 
Betson 1111010101101111011101110101111 ^ —24 
Myers 10111011100111110111111111101] 1 —25—137 
Florists, 172. 
Burton 01110111110011111011110111111 —23 
Park 11101110101111011110110111101 —22 
Bell 10110111111111111111011001110 —23 
Colflesh 11111001111111111000111111111 —24 
Smith 1110111101111011111101011011 —22 
Anderson 1111111111111111111011111111 _27_141 
Roxborough, 183. 
H Blundin 1101111111111001111110101111111 —26 
W Free 0101110011111111010111111011000 —21 
K Gyles 1101100101110111111111111111111 —26 
T McFalls 111111110111001011111100110111 —23 ^ 
W Powell 010011100110111111001010100101 —17 
Dr Pepper 111011011111011010101111111111 —24—137 
Tie shoot between Lane, Ridge and Anderson, 24 each, for 
Keller medal:. 
Lane 111110111101011 1111011111—21 
Ridge 1101111110111101111111111—22 
Anderson 1111011111111101101101111—21 
Ridge won. 
123456789 
10 10 10 15 10 10 10 15 10 
10 
10 
9 
10 
7 9 .. .. 
9 10 14 9 
9 7 12 9 
9 10 15 10 
8 10 11 
7 9 11 
8 10 15 
. 8 .. 
D . . 
8 11 
10 
5 8 
8 10 
9 .. 
3 .. 
7 .. 
8 9 14 
6 10 13 8 
8 10 14 10 
9 8 14 10 
8 .. .. 6 
9 14 10 
12 
12 
11 
6 10 11 10 
8 8 14 8 
6 
10 
9 
4 .. 
9 .. 
5 .. 
10 12 
Events; 
Targets : 
Banks 
Beveridge 
Houpt .■ 
W H W 
Landis 9 
Walters 8 
Ridge 8 
'Cowan 8 
;Samtman 5 
McFalls 7 
E Kirk 7 .. .. 
Burton 8 9 9 
R G C > .,.:. 8 9 7 
Mink 4 .. 6 
Giles 5 7 
' Coleman 9 
Park 10 
; Franklin 8 
.Anderson 8 
Jones " 5 
Evans 6 
, Bell 8 
Cleaver 8 
•Torpey 7 
Elias 7 
Engle 7 
Free 10 
• C Ball 6 
Thurman 9 
•Hack 
Redifer 
McMichael 
Vincent 
Taplin 
Lane 
Harris 
Senat 
Freed 
Morgan 
Ford 
Daly 
Dillon 
Brown 
Cameron 
Henry 
Kelly 
Gray 
Flick 
Dewey 
Morris 
Burt 
Humer , 
Betson 
Pilling 
Newbold 
Lawrence 
Myers 
Fisher 
Morrison 
McAfee 
13 14 
10 10 
9 9 
10 
9 
'9 
6 
10 8 
io io 
7 7 
11 
15 
11 
4 
10 
9 9 
. 8 
'. '6 
10 
6 
. 11 
7 11 
7 .. 
6 7 
9 8 
6 .. 
's 
'i '9 
io !." 
.. 5 
'7 'i 
'6 
8 10 
9 
7 6 
13 
9 .. 
10 
.. 5 
10 
8 .. 
11 
9 10 
5 
4 .. 
8 
6 9 
12 
9 
'9 
14 
7 .. 
10 
11 
'9 '7 
13 
12 
0 
8 
'5 
9 
5 .. 
11 
12 
10 
Stanley ^ ^ 
Parish ° ■■ 
Steel 5 •• 
Van Loou ° 
Colflesh f 
Vincent ■ ■ ■ ' • 
H Lee ^ •• 
Parker « ■• 
Bourite ° 
Trap Around Reading* 
Reading, Ta., May 28.— The members of the South End Gun 
Club held a practice shoot preparatory to their Decoration Day 
tournament, which is scheduled for the 30th. The events were 
all at bhierocks thrown by the magautrap. ^- ' 
10 targets per man. Summary: 
Each event was at 
Events: 
Targets : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 
F Yost 8 10 8 10 6 *3 Eshelman 
Capt Essick ... 8 8 .. 6 5 3 
Miles 4.. 7 8 4 4 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
10 10 10 10 10 10 
8 8.. 9 9 9 
Downs 6 5.. 7 
Gerhart 9 8 .. 4 ., 
Denotes only shot at 4; ran out of shells. 
After the above scores were shot Mr. M. R. Eshelman and W. 
W. Essick shot a match at 10 targets, Eshelman winning by hit- 
ting 8 to Essick's 1. Essick then shot out the whole 25 and broke 
13, ' 
Pottstown, Pa., May 28.— The Shuler Shooting Association's 
team was to-day defeated by the team representing the Hill 
School Gun Club by the score of 73 to 61. The teams con- 
sisted each of four 'men, who shot at 25 targets. Sweepstakes 
followed. Score: _ - , „„ „ 
HiH School Gun Club— Vadeburg 16, Fox 15, French 20, Brown 
22—73. 
Shider Shooting Association— Saylor 16, L. H. Davis 12, Grubb 
14, Capt. Wickersham 19—61. 
Norristown, Pa., May 28.— The Ponn Gun Club held a shoot 
here to-day. T. V. Smith won the gold medal. Each man shot 
at 25 blucrocks. Scores: Smith 23, Dick 19, Rimer IS, Glisson 
16, Derr 18, Bossier 16, Cassel 20, Gross. 
The first of a series of three matches between the Penn Gtjn 
Club and West Chester Gtm Club opens here Monday, May 
30, for the intercoimty championship. 
Pottsville, Pa.. May 27.— A big bluerock shooting tournament 
took place at Mlnersville, near here, to-day for the championship 
of the Schuylkill County League of Game and Fish Protective 
Association. F. C. Palmer, of Pottsville, won the gold medal. 
Each man shot at 25 bhierocks. Scores: F. Coleman 20, S. 
Adams 10, Cockhill 8, Pfeiffer 8, T. Davis 10, J. Tracy 14, D. 
Leimuger 14, D. Walker 15, L. A. Miller 10. Ed Green 20, W. J. 
Beck 16, D. Reid 15, J. W. Storr 19, F. C. Palmer 23, W. Halder- 
rnan 12, W. Cookson 12, R. Weir 17, Ed Clouser 12, W. Wilcox 9, 
Lin Doudon 11, H. S. Ploover 17, F. Lawrence 17, J. Partis 10, 
E. Moore 7, E. G. Hoover 17, IL I. Hunsberger 14, W. J. 
Lawrence 11, J. Brown 14, H. Smith 13. T. James 20, H. Neuser 
15, H. Diebert 12, M. Beddow 16, Ed Lloyd 11, D. Wise 19. In 
all thirty-five members participated in the shoot. 
Reading. Pa., i\lay .30. — An interesting event to sportsmen in 
this vicinity was the annual Memorial Day tournament of the 
South End 'Gun Club, held to-day on their fine shooting grounds 
along the river. A high wind swept across the traps during the 
latter part of the afternoon and made shooting difficult. All the 
events were shot over the magautrap, which worked finely. The 
principal event for the club members was the club shoot for tlie 
three gold class medals. All members were classed according to 
their previous records. Men having averages of 76 to 100 per cent, 
were put in Class A; those from 56 to 76 per cent, shot in Class 
B, and all under 55 per cent, in Class C. Mr. R. Eshelman took 
the Class A medal, breaking 24 out of 25. James. Gicker won 
Class B medal after a tie shoot-off with James Kelly, each of 
whom broke 21 in the race. Class C medal was taken by Joseph 
Grossman. The medal or club event resulted as follows: 
Class A: Eshelman 24, G. Miller 22, F. Yost 22, Gerhart 19, 
G. Tonhue 21. Shaaber 18, Y^eager 16, Essick 14, Ball 14, Rhoads 13. 
Class B: Gicker 21. Kelly 21, Miles 17, Heil 17, Shultz 15, Farr 
15, Texter 11. Shoot-off, 10 targets: Gicker 9, Kelly 5. 
Class C: Grossman 14, Downs 10. 
The crowd that watched the events consisted of about 500 people, 
who applauded the winners, especially the winner in Class B 
shoot, after Mr. Gicker's fine race in the shoot-off. The scores of 
the open events follow: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 
Targets: 10 25 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 6 
Matz 5 19 7 12 
G Miller 8 22 10 13 
G Tonhue 8 . . . . 13 
Fa^r 6 14 6 10 
Gerhart 8 . . 7 11 
H Miller 5 19 . . 12 
HiU 10 .. 5 .. 
5 .. 
8 14 
7 .. 
3 5 
8 13 
9 13 
6 12 
9 .. 
6 10 
Miles 8 .. 
Shaaber 7 .. 
P Texter 6 .. 
Downs 2 . . 
Kelly 7 .. 
Yeager 7 . . 
Ball 7 .. 
Gicker 7 .. 
Clouser , 7 . . 
Spatz 9 .. 
7 
.. U 
9 10 
5 
8 
5 .. 
6 .. 
3 5 
8 8 
8 .. 8 8.... 
fi 
9 
9 .. 
S 
S 
6 
5 
7 
4 
7 
7 8 
6 .. 
.. 10 
7 
7 .. 
9 8 
6 9 7 .. .. 
7 
.. 11 
..10 
8 13 7 5 .. 4 2 4 
5 13 8 8 
9 14 8 9 .. 7 6 6 
8 
.. 13 .. .. 7 
9 9 4 6 
Y^oung 7 
Eshelman 9 
F Yost 7 
Capt Essick 6 
Rhoads 6 
Thompson 2 
Grossman 5 
Shultz 6.. 1 6 7 
Bossier 5.. 8.. 6 
Lawrence 3 - ■ . . 7 
The next tournament will be held July 4, 1898. 
Phoenixville. Pa., May 31.— The Phoenix Gun Club held a live- 
bird shoot at their shooting grounds to-day, the conditions being 
10yds. rise, -10yds. boundary. Following are the scores of the two 
live-bird events: 
Nine birds, $5 entrance: J. Buekwalter 7, Dotterer 6, Gumbes 4. 
Eight birds, $5 entrance: E. L. Buekwalter 4, Lambert 4, 
Rhoades 2. 
Following the live-bird events the members shot at bhierocks 
thrown bv the magautrap. The club event at 25 targets per man 
resulted: ' Erb 16, Dotterer 21, AVilson 16, Buekwalter 18, Lambert 
15, Hodge 14. 
Pottsville, Pa., May 30. — Some remarkably fine shooting was done 
to-day upon the part of thirty members of the Pottsville Gun 
Club, following up the tournament, which was held yesterday. 
There was a shoot at bhierocks prior to the regular contest for 
the club's gold and silver medals, and the day's sport ended up 
with a live-bird match. Ed Green carried off the honors of the 
day, having broken 21 out of 25 bluerocks in each of the two 
events, and killed 10 straight in the live-bird event, his full quota. 
Hope Hoover was second with a record of 21 and 19 respectively 
in the target events, and Lamar Pritehard second in the live- 
bird event, killing 9 out of 10: 
Pottstown, Pa., June 1. — Sportsmen from Reading, Boyertown, 
Pottstow.n, Green Lane, Zioiisville and other surrounding towns 
took part in a target tournament at Pleasant Run, near here. The 
scores follow : 
12 3 
10 10 10 
9 8 8 
7 10 
Events : 
Targets : 
Miller 
Shantz , 
Brey 
Lenhart 7 .. 
Graff 2 .. 
Shaner 7 
Young 6 . . . . 
Yerger 9 4 
Irwin 7 
Hendricks 4 
Weand 3 
Forest and Stream 5 
Davis 
Beck 
9 6 
.. 4 
7 6 
5 3 
9 10 11 
7 7 7 
5 6 
6 5 
6 7 
5 4 
5 6 
5 .. 
6 7 
Arthur A. Fink. 
Mr. W. A. Haig, secretary of the National Gun Club, of Mil- 
waukee, writes us as follows: "The National Gun Club, of Mil- 
waukee, will hold a three das's' tournament during carnival week, 
commencing June 30 and closing JUI5' 2. The first two days will 
be devoted to target shooting and the last day to live birds; 
$1,000 will be added to the purses. Our programme will be out this 
week." 
Pme Bluff Gun Club. 
PiNis BLtJFi?, Ark., May 25.— Until to-day ■we liave been unable 
to get all of our shooters out, some being absent from the city and 
others not having their guns. Our club is small, but it makes up 
for this in enthusiasm. 
We desh-e to notify the Fort Smith, Little Rock and Hot Springs 
clubs that we purpose, to carry off all the. trophies at the annual 
tournament in July at Little Rock. 
At the last annual tournament of State shoot the Keeley cup 
was to become the property of the team that won it. Messrs. 
Speers and Sorrells was the successful team, and at the meeting of 
P. B. G. Club in January they donated same to the club upon the 
following conditions: The cup to become a challengeable cup; 
first ownership to be decided at first regular shoot of club by 
pairing off, and the pair making highest score to become_ owners 
of same. Subject to a challenge by two members of said club, 
who may deposit 50 cents each with treasurer. The owners of cup 
must accept challenge and shoot match within two weeks from 
date of same. No contest can occur only on regular shooting days, 
losing team to pay for targets; number of targets, 20 singles 
to each contestant. This, in connection with our weekly medal 
contests, creates much interest. Messrs. Coles and Howell have 
owned the cup for the past five weeks, but to-day Messrs. Speers 
and Lloyd won it on following score: John B. Speers 19, J. T. 
LIuyd 14; total 33. E. A. Howell 18, J. A. Coles 12; total .30. 
The medal contest was shot off at 20 singles, highest man to 
l;ake A medal, next highest B and third highest C. Mr. John 
Speers won A medal, breaking 19; Clements and Howell tieing 
for B, each making 18 out of 20, and in shoot-off Howell won, 
that giving Clements C medal. 
Messrs. E. C. Arnold and June Ingram made their first ap- 
pearance of the season yesterday and both made creditable scores. 
The following scores were made this afternoon: 
Shot 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
... 70 
60 
.860 
, .. 65 
48 
.740 
, , 75 
64 
.850 
... 105 
75 
.710 
, , , 110 
94 
.850 
... 70 
45 
.640 
16 
.800 
Williams .. 
... 55 
33 
.600 
, 107 
82 
.770 
Jmie 2. — Since our last communication we read xirother Leach's, 
report of the Fort Smith Gmi Club in the Forest and Stream, and 
must say that we are not so sure now. Shooting over 80 per 
cent., as four or five of the Fort Smith boys did, and at targets 
thrown 96yds. in a gale, is a wonderful feat for amateurs. We 
must acknowledge we cannot cope with them in their present 
form. 
_ur shoot, as usual, was full of enthusiasm, some of the boys 
shooting better, others not so well. 
John Speers, who lead last week with 86 per cent., dropped to 
eighth place with only lO per cent, to his credit. John is an 
advocate of big loads. .Last week he shot 2%in. shells loaded with 
42grs. powder, I'/feoz. shot, and shot 85 per cent. This week he 
shot 3in. shells, 45grs. powder, I'Aoz. shot, and dropped to 70 
per cent. Still John says big loads are the "stuff"- to break blue- 
rocks with. Beginning to-day the A medal will be shot for keeps. 
The member winning it three times in succession becomes the 
permanent owner. Mr. J. T. Lloyd won to-day, breaking 23 out 
of 25. 
Messr.s. Lloyd and Speers received two challenges for the Keeley 
cup, and were so sure of winning both they accepted them, and in 
the match with Howell and Simpson they had no trouble in 
winning, but were not so successiul in their match with Clements 
and Coles, who won from them on following score: Lloyd 17, 
Speers 15; total 32. Clements 17, Coles 16; total 33. 
^Messrs. Lloyd and Speers immediately challenged Clements and 
Coles for a match next Taursday. 
Mrs. J. A. Coles is score-keeper, and is as enthusiastic about 
our shoot as her husband. 
The following scores were made: 
Shot 
at. Broke. Av. 
Arnold 25 22 .880 
Lloyd 75 65 . 870 
Clements 75 61 .810 
Howell 75 61 .810 
Anderson 10 8 .800 
Sorrells 75 58 .770 " Secretary. 
Shot 
at. 
Coles 75 
Speers 75 
Hanna 45 
Williams 35 
Simpson 45 
Broke. 
56 
50 
31 
22 
28 
Av. 
.750 
.700 
.700 
.630 
.620 
Rusch House Shoot» 
Detroit, Mich., May 31. — The scores, made at shoot at Rusch 
House grounds. Memorial Day, are given below. The principal 
event of the day was a match race at 100 targets, expert rules, un- 
known traps and angles, for a purse of $50, between teams of two 
men, one man up at a time. Mr. Joe Marks and Mr. Geo. 
Avery shot against Mr. C. Cody (better known as Blue Rock) 
and Mr. Sid. R. Corbett. Marks and Avery won by a score of 
161 to 147. There was also a 25 bird event for a medal, which 
was a handicap by distance. Following are the scores of the lOU 
bird event: 
Marks OllOlOllOlllOOllllllllOllllOllllOlllllllllllllUU-^ 
1110 OllllllOlllllllllllllOlllllllllllllHOlOlllll— 44-85 
Avery 11101110011111001101011101110011111111011111010110—36 
11110111110111111111101110111111110101011011011101-40—76 
^ , 161 
Corbett 10111111111111100111111011110101010101110101111110—38 
11011101111111101011101001110100111111111111110111—39—77 
Cody 00001000101111110001111101110111010111111100111111—33 
lOllOlOlllOllllllOOOlOllllllllOOllOlOlim'mOllll— 37— 70 
147 
Medal event, handicap by distance: 
Marks, 21 1111111011111111110111110—22 
Wolf, 18 1111111111011110101110111—21 
Holmes, 16 1110011101111000111111111—19 
Hoii, 21 nmiooiiiiiiiooiiooioii- 18 
Scotten, 16 1110111110011111101100011—18 
Northmore, 18 1111111111011000100010111—17 
P Weise, 16 1100011111010111010101101—16 
Cox, 16 1010110110010101011110111—16 
1- leischer, 21 0011011111011010001011111—16 
Park, 21 1011110011100000111111101—16 
Avery, 21 1011101001101110010110110—15 
Hart, 18 1001011000101100101111111—15 
Cody, 18 0110111101011001011010101—15 
Boyd, 18 0101101101110111001110010—15 
Brady, 18 0110100101111110010010110—14 
Wood, 21 0011111000101001001100011—12 
Crosby, 18 1000011011010001101100011—12 
Klem, IS 0100110100101101010010011—12 
L Weise, 16 0010000000011010111000011— 9 
Chapman, 10 0011000101100010001000010— 8 
Uxbridge Gun Club. 
UxBRiDCE, Mass., June 4.— Ford and Coffin tied for the medal 
with .37 out of 50, but on the shoot-off at 15 regulars Coffin broke 
11 and Ford 7. A gusty wind, a soaking rain, erratic shooting, 
no fun. The shoot ought not to have taken place, owing to the 
"beastly weather," but the glittering badge of gold attracted the 
shooters, and they shot, and in consequence may have rheuma- 
tism to-morrow. No. 1 was regular; the rest were unknown angles. 
Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8 were the medal shoot: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 
Ford 9 
Noves 12 
Coffin 9 
Johnson 8 
Rawson 9 
Sweet .- 11 
5 10 8 13 9 7 
4 12 5 10 4 8 10 
4 11 5 12 7 11 7 
8 7 5 9 7 6 3 
9 10 7 9 6 8 7 
9 9 -9 11 6 7 5 
Shot 
at. Broke. Av. 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
69 
65 
66 
53 
65 
67 
.690 
.650 
.660 
.530 
.650 
.670 
Club average 
600 385 . 641 
W. S. HoBBs. Sec'y. 
The Pawling Rod and Gun Club, of Pawling, N. Y., will hold 
an all-day shoot on July 4. It has fifteen events on the programrrie, 
10, 15, 20 and 25 targets, entrance varying from 50 cents to $2.50. 
Shooting commences at 9 o'clock sharp. The traps will be set 
on the Sergeant system, electric pull. Purses will be divided 
four moneys over twelve entries, three moneys under twelve 
entries. Lunch will be served in the club house. Stages run to 
and from the grounds. The Dutcher House will give special rates 
to visiting sportsmen. Pawling is 90 minutes' ride from New 
Y'ork on the Harlem Railroad. Morton Haynes, Sec'y. 
