^8 
f OHEsf AND StH^IAM. 
l5ct. 12, ipbi. 
Oct 17-18.— SpBhigfield, III— Fall toumameat of the Illinois Gum 
Club. ' 
uct. 22-24.— Raleigh, N, C— Shoot under auspices of the Raleigh 
Gun Club. J. G. Ball, See'y. 
Oct. 22-2'l — Des Moines, la. — Amateur handicap shoot. 
Nov. 28.— Cleveland, O.— Shoot of the Cleveland Gun Club, 
^Nov. 28-29.— Milwaukee. Wis.— Tournament of the South Side 
Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J. — South Side Gun Club target shoot, every Sat- 
urday afternoon. 
Chicago, III. — Garfield Gun Club's live-bird trophy shoots, first 
and third Saturdays of each month. Grounds, West Monroe street 
and Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y- 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Nov. 20. — Interstate Park, Queens, L. I, — Shoot given by Mr. 
S. M. Van Allen, who donates a Daly gun; $2iS, 20 birds, latter 
iixtra; high guns; handicap; all entrance money goes into the 
ipurse. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L, I. — Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
L,. I. R. R. Trains direct to grounds. Completely appointied 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
j)ractice. Cafe and hotel accommodations. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I. — ^Weekly shoot of the New Utresht 
Gun Club — Saturdays. 
1902, 
Jan. 14-17. — Hamilton, Ont. — Twelfth annual tournament of the 
Hamilton Gun Club. F. B. Vallance, Cor. Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
d-iti secretaries are invited to send ikeir scores /or publication i% 
these colutnnsy also any news notes tkey may care to have, minted. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company y 346 Broad- 
way , New York. 
The programme of the seventh annual trapshooting tournament 
of the Baltimore Shooting Association, Oct. 16 to 18, inclusive, is 
now ready for distribution. There are two days at targets; one at 
live birds. Added money $100. Handicaps, at targets, 14 to 20yds. J 
at live birds, 25 to 32yds. Division of moneys : Targets, first day, 
percentage system, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. ; second day, Rose 
: '•stem, ratios S 5. 3 and 2. The handicap committee members are 
Messrs. J. C. Hicks, H. T. Ducker and L. German. Grounds will 
De open lor practice and sweeps on Uct. 1,5. Shooting commences 
at 9 o'clock. Shells can be obtained on the grounds. Ship guns 
and ammunition to Mr. T. R. Malone, 2671 Pennsylvania avenue, 
and they will be delivered on the grounds. Magautraps and blue- 
rocks, and a set of traps. Sergeant system, will be used. Hot 
lunch on the grounds. There are eleven events on each target day, 
at 15, 20 and 25 targets. There arc six events on the third day — 
one at 7 birds, |5; one at 15 birds, .$10, and four miss-and-outs. 
Tliere are ten high averages each day, reverse svstem, as follows: 
First, ?3; second, $3; third, $4; fourth, $4; fifth, $5; sixth. $5; 
seventh, $6; eighth, $6; ninth, ?7; tenth, ?7. 
The grand opening target tournament of the Florists' Gun Club, 
at Wissinoming, Philadelphia, Oct. 12, is based on a broader 
principle of equity in the sport than usually obtains; The purpose 
clearly is not to make superior skill alone the test of the tourna- 
ment. The inducements appeal to tiie average class of shooters who 
like the sport for its own sake, with some incentive in the way of 
winnings, yet without paying too high entrance for it. The special 
features are, money for the 50, 60 and 70 per cent, shots; added 
money for the 50 and 70 per cent, shots; high average money; low 
average money. There are twelve eve'nts on the programme. Rose 
system and class shooting governing the division of the moneys. 
Dinner can be obtained on the grounds. Ship shells to V. V. 
Dorp, care Shannon & Sons, 1020 Market street, Philadelphia. 
Targets, 1% cents, included in all entrance fees; entrance 25, 50 
and 75 cents and §1. All sweeps optional, but those shooting for 
targets only pay 2 cents. Loaded shells can be obtained on the 
grounds. T. C. Brown, secretary, 110 North Fiftieth street. 
The programme of the first annual amateur handicap, to be held 
at Des Moines, la., on Oct. 22, 23 and 24, provides two days at 
targets, one at live birds. The target programme is alike for each 
day — twelve events, at 15 bluerocks, ?1.60 entrance, and $3 added 
to each event. The third day is devoted to live-bird shooting, the 
amateur handicap shoot, an event at 25 birds, $15 entrance, birds 
included, high guns, handicaps 26 to 31yds., $300 guaranteed; trophv 
$150 to first: $90 to second; $60 to third. All surplus added. All 
nionej' in the purse in excess of $300 will be divided in accordance 
with the number of entries received. Regular entries close on Oct. 
19, and must be accompanied by $5 forfeit. Penalty entries, $18, 
up to the time the first man has shot at his second bird. Shooting 
commences at 9 o'clock. Dinner on grounds. Grounds open for 
practice on Oct. £1. Targets, 2 cents; live birds, 25 cents. To those 
shooting through the programme there are cash prizes for high 
and low guns. Ship guns and shells to W. R. Milner. 
The following communication explains itself: "One of the at- 
tractions at Interstate Park, arranged for the near future, is a 
pigeon shoot that will be held under the management of Mr. S. M. 
Van Allen, the popular Jamaica expert. The date set for the shoot 
is Wednesday, Nov. 20, and the conditions will be 20 birds, $10 
entrance, birds extra, handicap rise. As an attraction, and as a 
reward of merit, Mr. Van Allen will donate a high-grade Daly 
gun to the shooter making the highest score in the main event. 
All the entrance money will go into a purse, from which no de- 
ductions will be made, and which will be divided to the high guns 
in the ratio of about one money to every three entries. The con- 
ditions of this shoot are somewhat novel, but Mr. Van Allen's offer 
is a generous one, and his efforts should be equally generously 
supported." 
The Exeter, N. H. Gun Club announce a target tournament, for 
which they have fixed dates Oct. 9 and 10. There are ten events 
each day, at 15 and 20 targets alternately, $1.50 and $2 entrance. 
Rose system, 8, 5, 3 and 2. Shooting commences at 9:30. Dinner 
served on the club grounds. Expert and rnagautraps. Guns and 
ammunition forwarded to A. S. Longley will be delivered on the 
grounds. No. 8 of the first day will be a five-man team shoot; 
event open to any club in New Hampshire. Prizes for high guns 
each day; $5 to first; .$2 to second, and $5 to highest general 
average for the two days. 
Mr. H. A. Kerr, who not long since was in charge of the 
Crescent Athletic Club's shooting grounds^ at Bay Ridge, L. I. 
but more recently of the Highland Golf Links, has been engaged 
to take charge of the target shooting and related interests at In- 
terstate Park. Queens, L. I. Mr, Kerr is thoroughly proficient in 
such matters, and is quiet and earnest in his work. Mr. T. W. 
Morfey will continue with the Interstate Park Association, as 
heretofore. 
We learn that the Marlin Fire Arms Company have well under 
way a new four-story brick addition, about 115ft. long and about 
.Wft. wide, which probably will be completed and ready for oc- 
cupancy early in 1902, giving about 20,000 square feet of additional 
floor surface. This will enable them to add correspondingly to their 
output next season. 
The O'ceanic Rod and Gun Club (the Cuckoos) will hold their 
first shoot of the fall season at their grounds at Rockaway Park, 
i.. I., on the hrst day ol next week. Trains of the L. I. R. R. 
leave foot of East Thirty-fourth street and Flatbush avenue station 
at 9 and 11 o'clock A. M. Mr. J. H. W. Fleming is the secretary. 
The Ideal Manufacturing Company, of New Haven, Conn., an- 
nounce that their straightline re- and decapper is now perfected, 
and that they are ready to supply the trade. It possesses 
many points of excellence, which are explained in minute detail 
in a circular, which will be sent to those who apply for it. 
The Crescent Athletic Club began its winter shooting season at 
Bay Ridge, L. I., on Saturday of last week. Mr. Piatt Adams, not 
long since an active shooter about New York, was a visitnr, and 
in smashing the targets showed that he still retained his skill with 
the scatter gun. 
The last tournament of the Interstate Association for 2901, held M 
Louisville, Ky,. last week, was a distinct success. Mr. L. J. Sqtiiet 
HOn the high average for the twd days at targets (Oct. 2 and 3). 
though he was closely pressed bv Mr, j! D. Gay up to near th« 
. Mr. C. G. Blandford, captain of the Ossining, N. Y., Gun Club, 
informs us that the club, although less than a year old. numbers 
nmety-tour members. That is a most gratifying showing, and is an 
example ot what good leadership will accomplish in making success, 
Mr. Herbert Taylor, who represents the St. Louis branch office 
ot the Dupont and Hazard powder companies, left New York on 
I riday of last week, after a pleasant sojourn therein, and he ex- 
pressed hmi.self as being pleased with his short visit. 
«^ 
At the monthly shoot of the John F. Weiler Gun Club, at 
Ailentown, Pa., Oct. 1, Mr. Daudt scored 23 out of 25 targets and 
won the gold medal for the month. Mr. H. Schlicher scored 21 
and won the silver medal for the month. 
Fort Smhh Gao Clofe, 
Mr. Hood Waters, of Baltimore, a famous expert trap shot, has 
accepted an engagement with the Laflin & Rand Powder Company 
to represent them. Mr. Waters' popularity and ability assure his 
success from the outset. 
Mr. J. A. R. Elliott, the famous expert, was in New York on 
luesday of this week, en route to St. Thomas, Ont., to attend 
lorn Donley's tournament. 
The Di xie Gun Club, of Pensacola, Fla., closed its target season 
this week, owing to the proximity of the open season on game. 
Ml*. W. R. Crosby won high average at John Parker's tourna- 
ment, held at Detroit, Mich. 
Bernard Waters. 
Mississippi Valley Notes. 
The Nessmuk Club, of Alton, 111., whose annual peregrinations 
have been for several years recounted in these pages, gave its 
annual field day outing for 1901 on Sept. 29, to its island preserve 
in the middle of the Mississippi River, six miles above this city. 
Since the organizers of the club laid their plans some years ago to 
maintain a circle of good fellows, who should enjoy frequent com- 
munion with nature in her native state, this island has been kept 
in splendid shape for this idea, and many quiet, happy days are 
passed by the members in its tranquil retreats. On this occasion 
some of the numerous yachts belonging to members are put in 
coniinission, and all who can possibly get .^way from the cares of 
busincse^ come aboard for the pleasures of the two-day trip. Camp 
is pitched strictly a la Nessmuk, and the rules of life in the woods 
laid down by that authority are closely adhered to and enforced 
by the older woodsmen, who have by lone practice mastered his 
teachings. Of the magnificent meals served, the flavor of which is 
enhanced by insatiate appetites, of the innumerable happy inci- 
dents of the days and nights, it would require columns to give a 
detailed account, but suffice it to say that this was the best- 
atl ended and happiest conclave on the record of the tribal tomes. 
Those of the party on this occasion were: H. M. Schweppe, Chief 
Autocanoe; F. C. Riehl, Chief Manyquills; Geo. D. Havden, (^hief 
Bullycook; G. A. McMillen. Chief Mendemtooth; ' W. Fred 
Ouimby, Chief Consemall; J. G. Melling, Chief VVindowface; 
Eugene Gajkins, Chief Underfed; John McAdams, Chief Barksthe- 
birch; Clark Mc.\dams, Chief Diverdeep; J. M. Pfeiffenberger, 
Chief Nimblefeet; Harry Edwards Chief Turtlebake; R. L. Smith. 
Chief (irowtobac; Howard Tompkins, Chief Milksthebeef ; Drury 
McMillen, Chief Butchersnake; E. M. Gaddis, Chief Bathem- 
" clothes. 
The principal feature of the day was a target shoot for the 
annual trophy. The honor was won by Capt. Schweppe, who shot 
a splendid race, in order to appreciate which it must be under- 
stood that the competition was at targets, thrown from a single 
unknown trap as far as it was possible to send them, one man 
up at a time. The scores were as follows: Schweppe .33 out of 
possible 35: all others at same number of birds: Riehl 32, C. Mc- 
Adams 28, Edwards 26, Smith 24, Gaskins 23, McMillen 20, Melling 
19, Geddis 19. The club is in a most flourishing condition, finan- 
cially; is talking of buying its island preserve, and looks forward 
to a bright future. 
The Illinois Gun Club offers an excellent programme for its 
annual fall tournament on the 17th and 18th insts. Bluerocks 
will be thrown exclusively, there being 210 and 205 each day re- 
spectively. Two cents will be charged for targets, and events will 
be open to amateurs only. Money divisions will be on class 
system, three in 15, and four in 20 bird events. Secretary Chas. 
Schuck will cheerfully answer all inquiries. 
Several good individual matches at live birds are on the pro- 
gramme for early dates at the Dupont Park range, St. Louis, of 
which more anon. 
Quail shooting promises to be unusually good in Illinois this 
fall, and all sportsmen are making plans to have their share in 
the rare sport. 
KiLLXOXE. 
Fofest an(j Stream Gun and Rod CXah, 
Z.A.NESVIL1.E, O., Oct. 8. — Herewith please find clippings from our 
daily morning paper. Some of the boys read Forest and Stream 
and became attached to it, and that is the way the name of our 
club came about. Sept. 30 about tweaty-four enthusiastic sports- 
men met at P. McElroy's cigar store for the purpose of forming 
a gun club. The name Forest and Stream Gun and Rod Club 
was adopted, and the fo!!o\ving officers elected: President, Theo. 
Barbarow; Vice-President,^ Charles Hartmej-er; Treasurer, Peter 
Black; Secretary, Frank Oabele; Capitain, George Metzger. 
The following well-known trapshooters enrolled as members: 
Mayor J. L. Holden, H. W. Holmes, Frank Gabele, P. J. Welch, 
James Carmody, C. W. Morrison, Theo. Barbarow, Harry Miller, 
C. Bridwell, Charles Hartmeyer, Tohn Hartmeyer, William Dins- 
more, H. J. Taylor, Ed McElfoy, George Metzger, Frank Brennan, 
A. E. Ray, Peter Black, Dudley Russell, Lew Hartmeyer, Walter 
Black, Fred Barrell, Lewis Urban, Herman Muellar. 
An invitation from Jake Hartmeyer to shoot at the "Grey Eagle 
for Friday afternoon was received, and the club voted to attend in- 
a body. 
The club will hold a shoot on their own grounds next week. The 
magaptrap and experts will be used. All shooters invited. 
Oct. l.^The first shoot of the Forest and Stream Gun and Rod 
Club was held at the Grey Eagle grounds yesterday and was at- 
tended by a large crowd. 
The shooting was fast, and some fine scores were made. The 
feature was Barbarow breaking 43 straight and 49 out of 50. Barrell 
and Ensign were close second and third, breaking 47 and 46 re- 
spectively. 
Ed Kemp, being out of form through sickness and lack of prac- 
tice, shot poorly, but will make amends anon. Competition was 
strong among the amateurs, Frank Tally going out of his class, 
winning the amateur prize. 
Over 2,000 targets were thrown. The main event was a 50-bird 
club race, the score of which follows: 
Shot Shot 
at. Broke. Av. at. Broke. Av. 
Barrel 50 47 . 94 Bridwell 50 35 .70 
Barbarow 50 49 . 98 Kemp.... 50 34 .68 
Ensign 50 46 . 92 J Welsh 50 34 . 68 . 
J Hartmeyer... 50 43 . 86 Carmody . 50 27 . 54 
"Nlax 50 40 . 80 D Worstall 50 26 . 52 ' 
Warner 50 40 . 80 Miller 50 26 .52 : 
Metzger 50 39 .78 C Hartmeyer., 50 25 . 50 ■ 
Brennan 50 39 . 78 A Worstall.... 50 25 .50 ' 
Ray 50 39 . 78 Babele 50 25 . 50 • 
Russell 50 38 .76 Fay Talley 50 24 .48 
Holmes 50 38 . 76 B Hartmeyer. . . 50 24 . 48 : 
F Talley 50 37 .74 P Welsh 50 23 .46. 
E McElroy 50 36 .72 
The next shoot will be held on the club grounds, and a hot^ 
fight can be expected. The club votes Jake Hartmeyer as a hostJ 
the best ever. 
Candy Bridwell got lost in the smoke of his 20-gauge gun. 
J. Hartmeyer and George Metzger broke one barrel of birdB< 
with an axe. 
Barrell is a staving good one, and from McConnellsville, too. 
Al Worstall. ex-sheriff, has a glass eye, but it is- a good on«f. 
Come again, Al. 
Ensign is as good as his name. Forty-six will' make some- ofii 
them go away back and sit down. 
Whoop her tip for the next shoot. R .T; GAUUi. Sec/yi, 
Fort Smith, Ark.. Oct, 1. — The trapshooting season closed at 
this place on Sept. 30. The contest for the Peters Cartridge Com- 
pany s loving cup also came to an end at the same time. 
-The conditions under which this beautiful trophy was shot for 
were as follows: Each contestant was required to fire 1,000 or 
rnore shots at such distance handicap as was designated by the 
h:indicap committee. The handicaps for the most part ranging from 
16 to 18yds., the niembers of the club were very evenly matched 
ill skill. 
Only three members finished out the necessary 1,000 shots, these 
being Leach, Williams and Boyd, who finished in the order 
named, though a large number shot up into the hundreds. Indeed, 
the season was quite a successful one, and it is expected that the 
next season will be even more interesting. 
Leach, shooting from the 18yd. mark, captured the beautiful 
trophy, and it was a popular win, as he has probably done more 
for the sport of trapshooting than any man in the State, with the 
possible exception of Lloyd, of Pine Bluff, or Litzke, of Little 
Rock. 
Leacli's high average for the season, nearly .77 per cent., seems 
low as compared with tournament scores nowadays, but when 
iit is considered that he shot from the ISj'd. mark, and 
ithat the background, or foreground, as some call it, is 
wery. trying, being a dense forest of green trees, and that 
•ewtery shot fired during the season was scored, the showing is 
not discreditable. The thanks of the club are due and are hereby 
lerkdered to Geo. Fishback for the use of his beautiful grounds 
finr shooting purposes; to the Peters Cartridge Company for the 
loving cup which they so generously donated to the club, and 
■ti® Air. Chas. Boyd, of the Webber-Seely Company, for his many 
•courtesies and unvarying thoughtfulness. 
Following are the scores up to the close of the season, showing 
itihe scor,es of those who finished out the necessary 1,000 shots; and 
ioUowing this the scores of each man who shet in the cup race, 
vwith tile Average of each for the season : 
Shot Shot 
at. Broke. Av. at. Broke. Av. 
ILeadh 1005 773 .769 Oglesby 110 55 . 500 
Williams .....1125 701 .623 McCorkle 50 24 .480 
Boyd .......1280 746 . 583 Boehmer 90 43 . 477 
iEchels ......... 150 108 . 720 Singleton 115 54 , 460 
Webber 315 214 . 697 Moulton 25 11 .440 
Kirkpatrick ... M) 27 . 675 Theurer 50 20 . 400 
Ktmmons ..... 640 387 . 604 Guelinger 50 19 . 380 
Knott 7S 44 .590 Mattingly 50 19 . 380 
McKenna 75 43 . 573 Daily 150 56 . 373 
•"apeer ..... 150 85 . 570 Gardner 73 37 . 360 
Alulraney 125 ,68 .544 Bruce 60 20 . 833 
■Mann 400 :{116 . 540 Bowden 25 2 .080 
Littlejohn .... .75 40 .533 Cox 75 12 .160 
Morse 225 .120 . 533 Gambell 25 0 .000 
'Coffey 25 13 .520 
Leach. 
Gacfield Gtfa Qub. 
^Chicago, Oct. 5. — The appea-dejd -scores were made on our grounds 
'to-.day on the occasion of the first live-pigeon shoot of the series, 
il'jfteen rnembers put in an appe^iTance and enjoyed a deliglitful 
.afternoon's sport. The weather" was .pleasant in every way. 
The birds were a very good lot, JS^ily three failing to fly out of 
•over 300 trapped. 
T. W. Eaton carried off the honors of fthe day by killing his string 
• of 12 straight, and won Class A trophy. A. D. Dorman, a Class 
iB iman, ivas close behind him and won ,'bis trophv on 11, while 
(C. J, Wolff captured Class C trophy o» .9.. The scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
iDr -Shaw 1122121*2222^11 111221—6 
T .W Eaton... 112121112122—12 ■J£;*200— 3 012112—5 
.M H Wilson... *22200210*U1— 6 lir*0O— 3 
C Oa JKehl.. 2101202-02001— 7 01221*=4 
-A McGowan , 0011012*1222— 8 212121^ ...... 
(P.McGowan 0'*2222220121— 9 *12222— 5 
:r Hagerty 100**0201100- 4 201002—3 ...... 
Mr5 Shaw 222001102000— 6 *10001— 2 V...... 
'*Fahnenhitz , 222112112211—12 022111—5 
Dr Meek 2111»2111121— 11 121211—6 .„./. 
Barnard 211221120210—10 111010-^ 02»2Zl--d 
.M H Shaw , 11*2101*0212—8 120011—4 121100-^ 
Delano 021221121012—10 121110—5 
Dorman .112210211121—11 
Dr Mathews ^. .121211*12011— 10 
L Wolff ,101101210012-8 
• C T Wolff 122221201200— 9 
'C N Turner.. 
•Leete 
♦Visitor. 
..020*201^1222— 8 
20122i-5 
000021—2 
J. W. Meek, Sec'y, 
The HamiUoxi Gaa Clob. 
Hamilton, Canada. Oct. 1.— During iCne- last few days of our 
• club's shooting in the $100 event it has been held under hard 
-shooting conditions, and last Saturday proved no exception to the 
irule. The average of scores on the last 100 birds is very much 
1 below the class of shooting done at the beginning of the match. 
This match was shot off on twelve regular club days at 25 birds 
I each day; members unable to attend were allowed to shoot up at 
the next meeting; but no man could shoot at more than 50 birds 
I in this match in one day. Handicap distances of 16 to 22yds. Those 
breaking 80 per cent, or over went back 1yd. Those who failed to 
break 80 per cent, advanced 1yd. The winners were M. E. Fletcher, 
first; Dr. Wilson, second; Chas. Brigger, third; John Hunter, 
fourth; John Bowron, fifth; Ben It, sixth; T. Upton, seventh; Geo 
Crawford, eighth. 
Scores made Saturday, Sept. 28: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 Targets: 10 15 10 10 
1 Fletcher 5 18 . . . . Crawford 4 19 5 7 
iBowron 7 14 2 7 Upton 6 15 6 6 
Dr Wilson 6 17.. .. Hunt 3.. 2 3 
Brigger 10 21 3 7 F Wilson 4.. 
Ben It..... 5 13 .. .. High 3 
: Hunter 7 17 3 6 
Osstntngf Gtm Qub. 
Ossining, N. Y.— Herewith please find scores of the Ossining 
'Gun Club, made at the regular weekly shoot, Saturday, Oct. 5. 
Xext Saturday, Oct. 12, will be the first shooting day for the two 
■ sets of medals— gold, silver and bronze — which have been offered 
by the club for Classes A and B, handicaps. It is expected that 
most of the members will try for these prizes, as they will be 
handsome, and well worth capturing. We now number ninety- 
four members, a good showing for a club of less than a year old. 
A fine club house has been erected, which, with the magautrap, 
puts us right up to date: 
Events: 12 3 456789 
Targets: 10 10 10 5p 10 10 10 5p Bp 
A Bedell 9 IQ 10 6 .. .. 9 5 
C Blandford 9 10 8 8 S 7 .. 8 5 
W H Coleman 9 6 .. 5 3 6 .. 7 4 
W P Hall 7 19 9 
Wm„, Clark ; 356453346 
?„>^^B'ssing 4 .. 3 4 5 4 2 4 
A 1 Emory , k 
w s Smith ; :: 
. c."g. b. 
The Lehigh Rod and Gtin Club. 
Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 3. — Please find herewith the scores of the 
monthly club shoot of the Lehigh Rod and Gun Club, of Bethle- 
hem. J. riahn, known as the old gentleman, was in fine form and 
shot straight. Also he made a new record for the grounds, break- 
ing 94 out of a possible lOO: 
Flickinger , 0100111011111301101110111—18 
Smith 1101001111011110111111011—19 
Koch ...,,.„..,, 1111100101111111111111101—21 
Heiser , r.. 0100011000110111111001110—14 
McFadden , 0110000030011011100111100—12 
Daudt 1111111301111101101010111—20 
Hahn ; 1111111111111111111111111—25 
J. F, Weilcf Gun Club. 
Allentown, Pa., Oct. 1.— At the target shoot of the J. F. Weiler 
Gun Club, to-day, the following scores were made: Daudt 15, 
Schlichter 21, Straub 11, Schlicher 19, Grieseraer 11. Acker 18, 
Kramlich 20, J. Benner 15, Jones 17, Steckel 13, Brey 21. Miller 7, 
Daudt 18, J. Benner 16, Straub 13, Kramlich 18, Adcer 12, Daudt 
23, S. Steckel 17, Schlicher 19. 
