252 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[SfePT. 24, 1^98. 
Oct. 4-6.— Des Moines, la— Iowa State Sportsmen's Association; 
° P 0«t. to 4-6.— Newburgh, N. Y.— West Newburgh Gun and Rifle 
Association's fall tournament. , , 
Oct. 4-6.— Newburgh, N. Y— West Newburgh Gun and Rifle 
Association's tournament, open to all; one day live birds. W. A. 
K 0<ft f G.^Fort Wayne, Ind.— Tournament under the management 
of C. H. Miller and Lewis Melsheimer. 
Oct. 7-8.— Altoona, Pa.— Tournament by members of the 
Altoona Rod and Gun Club; targets and live birds. U. b. Houck, 
W. S. Bonkwaller. <». G. 7-eth. Committee 
Oct. 11-12.— Mt. Sterling, 111.— Mt. Sterling Gun Ckib s two days 
tournament. T. Breldenbend. Sec'y. , .. , 
Oct 11 14 -Baltimore, Md.-Fourth annual fall tournament of 
the Baltimore Shooting Association; two days at targets, two at 
Jive birds. $100 added each day. Geo. S. Harrison, bee y. 
Oct. 12-14;— Davton, O.-Rolla Heikes' tournament; one day 
iiive birds; $200 added to target events. L- ., , .... 
Oct Tlf-i^Greensburgh,, Ind.-Grecnsburgh Gun Clubs tour- 
•nament. W. Woodfill, Sec'y. , ... >!.-«_■•_ 
Ocl 18-21.-Bclle Meade Stock Farm, n/ar Nashville T Jj?V 
Two days at target; two days at live birds; $500 added. W. R. 
Elfiston, Manager. 
1899 
^unlTf-Cohimbus O.-Tournament of the Ohio Trap-Shoot- 
er J' 1 LeJfc, S ■% auspices of the Sherman Rod and Gun 
Club- J. C. Porterfield, Secy. O. 1. &■ U> 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Clu* secretaries are invited to send their scores for P^f i0n ^ 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have panted. T» 
in all events -re considered as divided unless other^se reported MaJ 
U such Mr to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 3,6 Broad 
••B)a<y,J&Wt York. 
Thursday of this week is the day fixed for a grand tournament 
•oJthc'fcnds of the , W G un Cltd, 
shoot combines all ,"X*^ of research added, and 
tition with certain ^W^'uS information to shooters, 
should contribute a vast tuna otusem. . 
and Sr^f^'^^^St^'»^^ *V$ 
gramme sets ™w srilX for the purpose of ascertaining 
„!,„, OTtatm S M Held for JM. 
solution of this pro Diem, x ma entirelv with vou to detcr- 
purpose, therefore Jt^J^^f^ for 6r against the 
ErtheSScTc! Sp-sim JtmV^as detailed reports will appear ,n all 
the leading sporting periodicals. . 
There arc ten events for the first da>, lu, 10 ana ""Jf 
entrance .of J9.30 . A ^^^1^"^ ^ 
nulf orChimb'er^rg, X,' 10 men per team, 25 targets per 
' in men ner team 10 live birds per man, will be shot. 
There a?e nine ev SsT the second d^y, one at seven live 
birds? $5- dne at ten live birds, $10, the remainder are 10, 15, and 
"?0-rarget events, and one miss-and-out. 
TCew York city has lately had the honor of ^^^^^VheXr" 
her of the Rough Riders. Among them was ^J'SitXS^- 
-well known to those who have attended ^ew.^o.k Mate to.™ 
merits in the past, as a member of the Bison Gun Uub, ot 
S o Mr Wheeler has been in evidence tor a tew days, and 
his been greeted pfeasantlv at various stores on ' Sporting Goods 
Row" durfng his stav here. His sunburned face, his uniform and 
nis ha : havl never 'failed to cause passers-by to turn and look 
I Thim That hat is something Mr. Wheeler ^ ^^T^t 
a souvenir of what he went through m front of Santiago. iNot 
that it has any bullet holes through it, but on account o f he 
Vkill with which various incidents and scenes of the Rough 
Riders' career are burned into its surface with a sun glass by a 
young Louisiana Rough Rider, the artist having done t»s wo.k 
while in the trenches before Santiago. 
A grand Live Bird Opening and Challenge Cup shoot will be 
held under the auspices* of the Keystone footing League on 
their grounds at Holmesburg Junction, Philadelphia, Oct 1. 
Shooting begins at 2:30; no entries received after o o clock 1 tie 
firTevent is a 15-bird handicap. $5 entrance, high guns- also in 
addition $5 entrance, to be divided, class shooting; birds extra. 
The second event is the Keystone Shooting League Lhal enge Up 
open to members only. It is a 15-bird, handicap $2.50 optional 
sweep, this event to be shot , in connection with the first event 
the score to count on the cup event. The winner is subject to 
challenge every two weeks, and must defend or forfeit the cup. 
The cup season closes May 1. 1899, and the member winning the 
cup the greatest number of times will be the owner. 
The programme of the Altoona Rod and Gun Club, of Altoona, 
Pa., at Wopsononock Park, Oct. 7 and 8, has ten events at 
targets each day, with a 15 live-bird event, $8 entrance, on the 
first day. Of the total twenty events of the two days, thirteen 
are lO-tareet events, $1 entrance. There are three 15-target 
events, $1.50 entrance; a medal event at 25 targets $2;- one at 
targets, $1; a championship event at 50 singles, $3.o0, the latter 
open to residents of certain counties. All events at unknown 
angles Targets 1V> cents Guns and shells shipped to Mr. U. 
S Houck will be delivered on the grounds free. Altoona head : 
quarters will be at the Brant House, one-half square east ot 
P. R. R. depot. 
A target shoot under the auspices of the Centerdale Gun Club 
Centerdale, R. I., will be given on Sept. 24. There mil be $15 
added money. Shooting commences at 1 o clock. 1 here are 
eio-ht events, four at 15 targets, two at 20 and two at 25, with a 
total entrance of $9.10. Purses divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 
Ooen to all. Take Centerdale cars from Market Square, Provi- 
dence Mr. N. F. Reiner, the secretary, writes: "I hope that 
the shooters of New England in our near vicinity will all be pres- 
ent and participate with us, and I guarantee them all a pleasant 
time. Centerdale is situated on the outskirts of Providence, and 
can be easily reached by two lines of electrics." 
The late Sam Turrill, of whom mention is made by Mr. Hough, 
in Western traps this week, was a rare type of sportsman. He 
was a large man of magnificent proportions and faultless sym- 
metry, and in the field he was quite as skillful as at the traps. 
He used heavv guns, bored to shoot heavy loads, and the dis- 
asters which visited the ducks and chickens when he was out 
with his gun were consecutive. He was a wonderfully accurate 
steady shot, whether at the traps or in the field, and he had a 
sterling integrity in all his dealings in sport and business. He 
died of pneumonia in the early eighties, after refereeing a match 
in St. Louis, in very stormy, cold weather. 
The Catchpole Gun Club, of W.Qlcott, N. Y., will give an in- 
vitation shoot on Friday of this 'week. Shooting commences at 
10 o'clock. There are twelve events. 10. 15 and 20 targets, 50 and 
75 cents entrance, money divided 40, 30, 20 and 10. Targets 1% 
cents. Event No. 6, at 20 targets, is a Gold Dust Smokeless Pow- 
der event. 
At Singac, N. J., commencing at 12 o'clock, Sept. 28, there will 
be a 25- live-bird' handicap, 26 to 32yds., $10 entrance, birds ex- 
tra. Sweeps also. Trains leave Chambers street at 10:30 and 12 
o'clock for Little Falls. Take electric cars from Erie depot, at 
Paterson. for Singac. For further information address Mr. Arthur 
Biinn, Singac, 
The West Chester Gun Club will hold its sixth annual all-day 
target shoot Sept. 29, at West Chester, Pa. Shooting commences 
at 9 o'clock. There will be $50 in prizes and money. There are 
thirteen events, at 10 and 15 targets, excepting one, a merchandise 
event, at 25. F. H. Eachus, Sec'y. 
The Peekskill Gun Club won The E. C. & Schultze Powder Co. 
cup. in the Hudson River Trap-Shooters' League series of tour- 
naments. The ties on the King Smokeless Powder Co. medal 
will be shot off in the near future. 
The programme of the West Newburgh Gtm and Rifle Asso- 
ciation's tournament, Newburgh, N. Y., Oct. 4-6, provides ten 
events alike on the first two days, three at 15 and seven at 20 
targets, $1.50. and $2 entrance respectively. Total entrance per 
day, $18.50. There are three live-bird events on the last day, at 
5, T and 10 birds, $5, $7.50 and $10 respectively. To the highest 
averages of both days on targets $50 will be divided as follows: 
$13, $11, $8, $7, $6, and $5. Target events under twelve entries, 
monevs divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. Over twelve, 40, 30, 20 
and 20 per cent. Shooting begins at 9 o'clock. W. A. Kid, secre- 
tary. 
We made an error in our report of the Interstate Assoeiatibn's 
tournament at Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 7;S. . Se6ofl.il general aver- 
age was won by Mr, Edward Banks with a total 51 §09 breaks, 
Mr. Leroy taking third place with 30B. Oh the second day, too, 
Miss Margaret Kirkwood. (Miskay), won third average with 
hist 90 per cent.,. Banks and .Fanning being the only 01j.es to beat 
net- total of breaks for the 170 targets, the former by four targets, 
the latter by the narrow margin 'of one. 
Mr. Paul North, of the Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Co., 
was in New York on Tuesday of this week en route to Boston, 
taking a few days for recreation. Mr. North was bronzed and alert, 
his manner indicating that placing an astonishing number of 
magautraps and booming bluerocks were by no means the limits 
of his business capacity. 
Mr. David Brown, president of the West Newburgh Gun and 
Rifle Association, writes us as follows under date of Sept. 13: 
"We hope to have an old-fashioned shoot on Oct. 4, 5, and 6. first 
two days targets and the third day pigeons. We will not deduct 
10 per cent, on live birds. We will send out postals instead of 
programmes. Please let the world know that we are alive.' 1 
On Sept. 24 the two renowned trap shots, Messfs. Jim Elli3tt 
and Ired Gilbert, will shoot for the Dupotlt cup at Watson's 
Fark, Chicago. It should be a battle of the giants indeed. 
There will be a 25-target handicap cup shoot, entrance $i, Sept. 
24, on the grounds of the Bergen County Gun Club, Hacketisack, 
«• )• bhooting commences at 2 o'clock, 
The next shoot of the Central New Jersey League will be held 
at l\ew Brunswick, Oct, 1, 
tisk&Asb Waters. 
Mount Shasta Gun Club, 
Shasta, Cal., Sept. 9,— The second annual tournament of the 
Mount Shasta Gun Club was held at Redding, Cal., on Sept. 9. 
in ere were representatives of five clubs present. The first event 
ot the day was a 5 live-bird shoot, entrance $2.50, with thirty-one 
entries. Purse $50: divided into two moneys— $30 to first, $20 to 
second. Owing to lack of time, the ties were not shot off. The 
birds were very slow, many refusing to fly at all. The second 
event was Bluerock shoot, free for all, entrance $1. Purse $100; di- 
vided into four moneys— $50, $25, $15 and $10. There were also 
tour merchandise prizes. 
The ties for merchandise prizes were shot off, and bribes 
Francisco, W. H. Buscomb, Mt. Shasta Club. Third, set of clean- 
ing implements, with compliments of E. T, Allen Co.. San Fran- 
cisco, J. F ( . Vickcrs, Redding. Fourth, 5!b. can U. S. Smokeless 
powder, with compliments of TJ. S. Powder Co.; G. H. Lambson, 
Baird. 
Ties for cash prizes were all divided, as there was not time to 
shoot them off. The third eVeut was the team shoot— three clus par- 
ticipating. Turses as follows: Best team $30, second team 
entrance money, and to each shooter in each team making the 
highest score $5, 
After the shooting a banquet was given at the Golden Eagle 
Hotel by the Mount Shasta Gun Club to the visiting clubs. The 
day s sport ended with a grand ball, given at Armory Hall, which 
was tastefully decorated with flags and empty shells strung and 
stretched over the hall. There was a good attendance and a 
most enjoyable time was had bv all. Not an accident occurred 
during the day to mar the sport. 
No. 1, 5 hve birds, $2.50: G. P. Grams 2, A. B. Fuller 2, T. 
wood 2, C. O. White 2, M. L. Dunning 3, H. Frickinger 2, J. 
I. Viekers 2, W. F. Limning 2, Ed tie Freese 3, W. Debois 4, 
F. Dobrowsky 0, Tom Martin 5. .Tas. Leary 2, M. E. Dittmar 2, 
If. Shannon 1, W. H. Buscomb 3. 
Twenty targets, $1, four moneys: Tohn Hutchinson 9. T. D. 
Goodman 8, Paul Benthe 10, Willie Martin 7, J. M. Bryan 16. (', 
H. Lambson 10, Elbert Bass 15, A. O. White 12. A. Fuller 8, C 
A. Gilson 4, Bol> Freeman 15. W. F. Lunning 13, A. Wilson 13 
L. Ledgerwood 11, C. Wallick 13, M. Frank 16. C. W. Gilmore 
16, H. Archibault 12, W. H. Buscomb 12, W. A. Schrotcr 16, Geo 
Dean 15, J. L. Bass 14, M. L. Dunning 13, D. Dobrowsky 15, 
A. F. Dobrowsky 16. H. Frickenger 13. Tom Martin 13, \\\ L. 
Rose 9, Jas. Leary 10, W. Dubois 16, H. L. Shannon 19. Boon 
Epperson 15, D. G. Brake 9, Geo, Gratifcnd 15, Ed de Freese 15 
M. E. Dittmar 11. Bud Wilson 7, F. Viekers 11, G. P. Grains 14 
Jas. Ellery 5, H. Nottleman 11. 
Team shoot, $10, two moneys: 
John Hutchinson 4, D. Goodman 3, W. L. Rose 4. I L Bass 
5, M. L. Dunning 6, G. H. Lambson 7, C. Wallick 5, Elbert Bass 
5, Tom Martin 6, H. Frickenger 0; total 50. 
W. Shannon 6, A. F. Dobrowsky 4, W. A. Schroter 7, Jas. Bryan 
5, Jas. Leary 6, Ed de Freese 8, M. E. Dittjnar 7, Geo. Dean 7 
Geo. Gratifend 4, W. A. Duois 6; total 60. 
Paul Benthe 6, A. Wilson 3, Chas. Gilmore 5, Boon Epperson 7 
Bob Freempn 7, A. Fuller 4, M. Frank 7, H. Nottleman 6, w! 
Lunning 2. H. Archambault 2; total 49. 
Red Cross Handicap, 
Pittsburg, Sept. 14— The Red Cross handicap shoot under the 
auspices of the Greenfield Gun Club, at the grounds of the lat- 
ter, up to the evening of the 13th inst. had about sixty names, and 
others were expected to enter to-day. Fifty per cent, of the net 
entrance money is to be turned over to the Red Cross auxiliary 
relief fund. The following are the entries up until last evening: 
J. S. Mcintosh, Samuel McClarren, Neville Bayley, Samuel 
Pickering, J. A. Davidson, C. M. Hostetter, Bernard Raffertv, 
W, D. Corcoran, J. W. Melhuish, B. S. Law, S. H. Vandergrift, 
L. A. Schmidt, J. W. Dickson, M.D., Samuel Shaner, Elmer E. 
Shaner, E. Reed Shaner, W. S. Randall, Bernard Waters. Edward 
Banks, U. M. C. Thomas, J. A. H. Dressel, W. L. Kinser, Tohn 
Gelm, H. C. McCurdy, Will H. Park, H. B. Pierce, C. C. B'ever^ 
idge, John B. Garden, M. M. Garland, T. McLennan, George 
Cochran, J. O'H Denny, W. A. Magee, E. O. Schuster, George 
E. Painter, L. B. Fleming, John C. Knode, Henry L. Born, M. 
S. McKennan, T. C. Evans, Thomas H. Evans, M. McNally, F. 
C, Percival, F. M. Kiser, James H. McQuade, Louis Lautenslager. 
W. S. King, John M. Walsh, Charles Peddler, Barton Grubbs, 
Chas. J. Clark, W. B. Taylor, J. C. Snook and C. S. Guthrie. 
One dollar entrance money was paid by or for each of the above, 
and of this number the following sixteen shooters put in an ap- 
pearance and shot; $59.97 was taken in for the Red Cross auxil- 
iary relief fund. There was a large crowd of spectators present 
to witness the shooting, and all of the contestants were perfectly 
satisfied with the arrangements. Bill McCrickart acted as referee, 
and Louis Lautenslager as manager and cashier. The results 
follow : 
Out of 
Allow- 
Handicap, lst25.2d 25. 3d25. 4th 25. ancc. T'l. 
J O'H Denny 120 16 20 20 16 13 85 
Hypo 115 16 21 23 21 14 95 
U S Houck 125 18 17 19 18 13 85 
Pills 108 22 22 23 22 8 97 
L B Fleming . 105 20 24 21 19 4 88 
The Dominie 110 23 22 25 23 7 10U 
Geo Cochran 118 21 20 21 22 16 100 
Uncle Tohn 110 22 22 23 23 9 99 
H L Born 110 17 23 18 18 8 84 
Mahl 125 13 111 11 15 9 60 
Skillman 115 17 17 20 20 10 84 
Old Hoss 115 18 21 23 22 12 96 
McPherson 120 If Js iJ, \Vi To SI 
Holmes 120 30 » <a 15 gs 
E E Shaner 107 22 *S i 90 
Strong it 120 20 S. 23 SO 1; S4 
Hudson River Trap Shooters' League, 
Warwick, N. Y., Sept. 11.— The Kingston shoot was the last 
shoot of the League. The scores are given in regard to the differ- 
ent prizes. . The weather was fine, not a cloud in the sky, and not 
a breath of air stirring. The grounds are delightfully situated, 
having" a northeast background, with the Catskill Mountains in 
the distance. The Kingston boys are certainly leaders in enter- 
taining visitors, There was .nothing they left undone; The 
shoot went: off without a. single hitch, .and everybody was wgll 
pleased. Fulfofd was oh hand; and made more friends as iisual. 
Therfe were some fextra events shot before and after the pro- 
gramme events. Ogden wins the Hull cup, having shot in at least 
two full trophy shoot programmes. Following are the records 
of all who shot and qualified: 
Shot 
at. Broke. Av. 
Ogden 300 265 .883 
Myer 300 263 .876 
Dain 490 425 .867 
Mason 705 590 . 836 
Tallman 600 501 .835 
Van der Borst.450 371 .824 
Peekskill won the team race, 
Shot 
at. 
Halstead 705 
Stanbrough 540 
Condit 300 
J Rhodes 500 
E Hill 555 
Lewis 300 
also the E 
Broke. Av. 
571 .809 
433 .801 
233 .776* 
380 .760 
393 .654 
173 .576 
C. & Schultze cup. 
Following are the scores of the team shoots: Peekskill .788 pet- 
cent.; shot a full team in all shoots. Marlboro .731 per cent., With 
only four men at Kingston. GleiiWood .425 per cent.; shot in only 
three matches. Kingston .153 pel 1 ceflt; shot in only orte .match, 
The Keller trophy tlfe was not shot off, as both Henderstm 
and Stahbrbugh fortified their claim by hot. showing up. at King- 
ston. As it was. getting late-, it was decided that the; other three 
wihhets shoot off the tie in the near flituffe at Peekskill, as all 
of them were Peekskill men., Followihg ate the wifinefs: Stan- 
biough at West Newburgh, .Halstead at Peekskill, Henderson at 
Poughkeebsle, Van tier Bosch at Marlboro, .Mason at Kirigstori. 
fevehts: 123^456789 10 
, Targets: 10 i-3 20 15 10 20 15 15 10 20 Broke. Av. 
Daih, Peekskiii 10 15 20 11 10 19 12 14 9 18 138 .920 
Smith, Kingston 10 15 18 14 9 16 14 14 10 17 137 .913 
Myer, Kingston 9 15 19 12 9 20 12 12 9 18 135 .900 
Van der Bosch. Peekskill. 10 13 17 13 7 19 12 13 10 17 131 .S73 
Ogden, Warwick 10 12 14 13 10 18 12 13 10 17 129 .860 
Mason, Peekskill ......... 9 13 15 12 9 19 12 12 10 16 127 .846 
E Hill, Peekskill 7 13 17 10 10 17 13 13 9 12 121 .806 
A Hill, Kingston 7 9 17 12 9 14 13 13 8 15 117 . 780 
Halstead, Peekskill 5 12 17 10 6 IS 12 12 8 14 114 .760 
Fulford 7 11 14 13 8 19 11 14 9 20 132 .880 
Wyatt, Marlboro 9 5 16 7 8.. 8 
" 14 13 .... 12 .. 6 
6 .. 5 .. S .. 5 
., 11 , ... 11 10 
.. 12 
il 11 
9 .. 
Kenyon, Kingston 8 7 
Preston, Kingston 5 11 
Cramer, Kingston 7 13 
8 11 
% 
13 
4 ;; 
7 14 
'5 
8 17 
Mills, Marlboro 
Mitchell, Marlboro .1. 
Van Arden-, Kingston 
Richmond, Peekskill ; .. 
Schaeffef, Kingston ..... .. ••; .1 .- .. 11 
F Covert, Maflbofp .. 18 
Southard- Peekskill 19 12 
ttunie, Kingston 
Eight high guns in tenth event receive a lib. can of Gold Dust 
Powder. 
Team race: TV , 
Peekskill— Dain 23, Van der Bosch 24, Mason 25, Halstead 22, 
Southard 19—113. M . i, 
Kingston— Smith 20, Mver 24, A. Hill 17, Cramer 18, Schaeffer 18 
—97. ^ 
Marlboro-Wyatt 21, Mills 19, Mitchell 16, F. Covert 23-79. 
IN NEW JERSEY, 
CENTRAL NEW JERSEY LEAGUE. 
New Brunswick, N. J., Seph 17.— Followihg ^are the scores of 
the teams made in the League shoot to-day. Some sweeps Werr 
also shot : 
Reservoir Gun Club, of New Bruhswick. 
Belloff . , Illl0l00111illlllll011l01-ao 
McDowel iilll011111011lOm.ll0011-lQ 
Bissett . ilOllOOlllllliilllllOOOll— 1§ 
ffoSv ' ' ; llllOlllOiOlOllllllOlOOll— 18 
Booraem ".'.I,.'.....:, llOOOllOOlOlOOUllllOllOl— 15- 92 
Dunellen Gun Club. 
Fletcher 1110000111111011111011111—19 
Ra rc m 1111111111011110100101101-19 
f irdzevr 0110011111110110111110111-18 
Nf .j' on - lOlOlllllOllOlC'0110101110-16 
Giles OHllllOllonOlOlOOlllllOO— 15— 87 
Climax Gun Club, of Plainfield. 
T H Keller 1111111111011010111010011—19 
noodman '" 11.11010111110111100011110-18 
S^-ndv 1011001100110110011111111—17 
UrMslt 0110110011110110010110111—16 
Keller, J r '. HUH 100001000110000 10U— 13— 83 
Bound Brook Gun Club. 
A n derson 0110110101101011110100111—16 
Ti n li e v 1110010001011011110111001-15 
Merrill 0111000011111010100110100—13 
Tack-son 0010111010111110101000010—13 
Hoey 0001000011100010011011000- 9— 66 
Team race, 14 singles and 3 pairs: . 
Team No. 1. Team No. 2. 
Belloff, captain ....13 2—15 McDowell, captain. 12 3-15 
Bunlc 12 4—16 Keller 14 3—17 
Lindzev 9 4—13 Baron 11 4—15 
Bissett 7 3-10 Booraem 7 2—9 
Fletcher ' 8 2—10 Swody 13 3-16 
Nelson 7 2 ~ 9 Gi,es 10 2-12 
Cramer 11 4-15 Tingley 11 4-15 
Keller Tr 7 2—9 Hoey 12 4—16 
Tackion 7 4-11 - Rupel 7 3-10 
Wright 10 4-14 H B Smith 10 4-14 
Merrill 10 3-13-135 Ivins 9 3-12—151 
Events- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: t 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets- 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 13 
Smith 5 3 . . Lind 10 15 . . 
Belloff 4 6 8 8 9 8 12 Tingley 6 13 
Keller 9 9 4 7 7 8 13 Merrill .. ..- 5 7 
Goodman ... 7 3 5 -I^ c H? on ■•• " I j: 
Booraem .... 8 8 4 4 6. .12 McDowell 7 11 
Bunk 7 9 7 8 8 14 Hoey 8 12 
Bissett 5 8 4 5 6 12 Swody /« 6 .. 
Keller, Jr 2 3.,... Anderson 8 .. 
Hobart 7 ...... .. Jones .. 5 .. 
Lindz'v 5 812 Brown • 6 .. 
7 7.. Baron 13 
4 7 12 Cramer , 11 
Giles .. 
Fletcher 
Nelson 
ON LONG ISLAND, 
BROOKLYN GUN CLUB. 
Brooklyn, Sept. 17.— There was a small attendance to-day at the 
Brooklyn Gun Club's shoot. 
Events , 
Targets : 
Millikin 
Amend ........ 1 
Banks . . 
Dr Delo: 
Waters , 
% 
2 
3 
4 
E> 
6 
7 
8 
15 
10 
25 
10 
25 
15 
8 
3 
7 
8 
7 
7 
6 
is 
8 
11 
11 
I 
8 
21 
14 
10 
23 
22 
14 
23 
9 
6 
'7 
19 
11 
12 
21 
19 
14 
16 
's 
ii 
NEW UTRECHT GUN CLUB. 
Woodlawn. L. I.. Sept. 17.— Club shoot, 10 birds: 
\ W Money "..2211111011—9 F Thompson 0121102012—7 
t H Ryder.,.'. 1011101112—8 Dr Shepard 0201102022—6 
J Plankin 2011102011—7 Dr George 01122w 
Match, 10 birds: F. A. Thompson 10, A. W. Money 8. 
Match, 10 birds: A. W. Money 10, F. A. Thompson 10. 
Shoot-off, miss-and-out: Capt. Money 3, F. A. Thompson 2. 
Match, 10 birds: Money 8. Thompson withdraw. 
Sweepstakes: Money 'J, Tnompson 5, Ryder 4, Shepard 4, 
Plankin 3. ' 
The Forest and Stream is put to press eacfc Meek on Tuesday. 
Correspondence intended for publication should reach us at the 
latest by Monday, and as much earlier as practicable. 
Birds: 
Events: 
A W Monev. 
F Thompsc'i 
Ryder 
10 10 * 10 * Birds: 
1 2 3 4 5 Events: 
10 10 3 8 0 Shepard . 
8 10 2 5 5 Pkwkin 
10 10 * 10 * 
1 2 3 4 6 
i 4 
3 
