FOREST AND STREAM. 
[juLV I§, 1903. 
m JERSEY* 
Union Gun Cldfe. 
\<utlierford, N. J., July 11. — hot day ana a tJoWiipoUr of raiil 
S-.OOE1 after 1 o'clock, were deterrent factors cprtcerning a good 
atten-dance. There were nineteen nevertheless, nearly all visitors, 
Hience but few club members. The team shoot between the home 
club and the South Side Gun. Club, of Newark, resulted in a 
victory for the visitors by a score of 229 to 189. In the shoot for 
the gujt two WjEinderers tied, as the appended scores will show: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 15 25 15 15 Targets: 15 15 25 15 15 
S Glover 14 10 19 12 13 Herrington 10 .. 21 12 8 
D D Engle 13 13 19 .. .. Guenther 15 12 
H N Wells 7 14 Saldarini 7 14 9 6 
?Yeomans 13 13 Feigenspan 12 23 .. .. 
Gardiner 7 14 18 .. .. H Von Lengerke. ..1114 8 8 
Banks 14 14 23 13 15 H Pape 10 15 11 . . 
Capt Money 10 11 21 .. .. Reeves 17 11 . . 
Piercy 11 13 22 11 12 C Von Lengerke 22 12 15 
Goetter 1114 16 10 9 Axford 14 .. .. 
Collins 14 . . 10 . . . . 
Wanderers' guri shoot. No. 3, above: C. W. Feigenspan (2) 25, 
M. Herrington (4) 25, Capt. Money (3) 24, G. H. Piercy (2) 24, 
L. J. Goetter (7) 23, E. Banks (0) 23, D. D. Engle (3) 22, E. C. 
Reeves (5) 22, Dr. W. L. Gardiner (3) 21. Mr. Banks did not 
.shoot for the gun. 
Team shoot for the team championship of New Jersey, 50 
Itiargets : 
South Side Gun Club. 
IFeigenspan 24 20 — 44 
■Guenther 17 16—33 
'i^eomans 20 20—40 
Piercv 21 21^ 
lEngle 21 15—36 
Union Gun Club. 
Capt Money 20 17—37 
Axford 16 17-33 
Collins 16 18—34 
Simpson ..21 20-41 
Pape 6 10—16 
Geo. R. Ginn was official ifefei-ee, and 
bf the programme, as he always does: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
. Targets : 10 15 20 15 15 25 
Nobles 7 15 20 14 13 20 
.-McCord 7 12 18 13 15 21 
•Kelsey 10 11 17 14 14 23 
Adkin 9 13 18 14 15 22 
Elliott 10 14 20 12 12 20 
Mason 9 12 17 11 11 21 
Apgar 9 13 18 14 14 21 
Crandall 8 13 17 12 13 21 
Miller 7 13 IS 13 11 20 
Byer 8 13 18 13 11 21 
Brown 6 12 15 9 .13 23 
White 6 8 16 12 14 21 
Newton 4 8 13 14 11 22 
Vaughan 10 11 16 12 10 19 
Daniels 9 13 17 11 9.19 
Farnham 7 11 12 12 12 17 
Sprague 8 8 12 12 11 18 
Oakleaf 6 8 14 9 8 . . 
Moore 10 12 15 11 11 .. 
Coleman 8 10 15 12 9 . . 
Stohr 12 10 13 19 
Campbell . . 9 
Hovt 16 
Graff 
Zimmerman 
Ferris 
Cooper 
George 
Doc M 
Nichols 
Barnes 
Cole 
Dodge 
Bozard 
Ross 
Daley 
ably handled his part 
7 8 9 
10 15 20 
9 13 17 
10 14 19 
10 13 18 
9 10 14 
8 15 18 
9 15 16 
7 11 16 
8 12 16 
8 13 16 
6 12 16 
6 13 14 
8 11 15 
7 15 13 
7 12 14 
6 10 16 
8 11 10 
10 il 12 
15 IB 25 
13 12 2,4 
14 9 2S 
11 12 
13 12 23 
13 12 17 
12 15 21 
13 13 20 
14 13 21 
14 13 21 
12 11 20 
14 14 21 
11 13 20 
12 11 20 
13 10 13 
11 13 . . 
10 12 . . 
. 11 15 12 11 
8 13 11 11 12 
8 9 13 ... . 
7 9 13 12 8 
. .. 16 7 .. 
8 16 
9 8 
9 7 
7 .. 
9 10 
7 .. 
8 13 
5 10 
4 .. 
. . 11 9 10 
. . 11 11 . . 
.. 3 .. .. 
19 12 11 19 
. . 11 10 . . 
.... 10 4 
Broke. 
177 
177 
176 
172 
171 
169 
169 
168 
167 * 
161 
160 
155 
150 
147 
134 
122 
69 
91 
114 
84 
103 
32 
16 
39 
39 
14 
48 
22 
4 
30 
22 
3 
8 
61 
21 
14 
tGardiner 17 17—34—229 H Von Lengerke. 13 15—28—189 
Newton— Morris. 
Morrlstown, N. J., July 8.— The team shoot between Morris and 
Newtoas gun clubs was sn event of widespread interest, there 
being a large number of shooters present to participate and a large 
gatheriiig of spectators to witness the competition. 
There were twenty-two men on a side in the team contest, and 
each man shot at 25 targets. Morristown won by a score of 339 
to 329, This event was No. 6. The scores follow: 
Morristown— Trobridge 14, Landy 9, Gardner 12, Cook, Jr., 12, 
C. Whitehead 18, Cram 16, Mitchell 19, Orr 14, J. HofTman 19, 
Timmons 21, Cook, Sr., 11, Hoagland 10, M. Giierin 17, Hatha- 
way 13, Armstrong, Sr., 13, Dixon 15, Rierson 18, Fulford 22, 
Jacklitch 13, Shelly 17, Tippett 18, Armstrong, Jr., 12; total 339. 
Newton— Wills 12, Raub 10, Stackhouse 10, Welch 9, Martin 12, 
Gunn 5, Brickner, Jr., 17, Cornine 16, J. Von Lengerke 23, Glifif 
13, Simpson 12, Resh 23, E. McClusky 5, Teets 14, Tidaback 17, 
C. McClusky 15, Hart 15, Brickner, Sr., 17, Woodward 20, Comp- 
.ton 19, Marford 22, Kyte 23; total 329. 
The weather was hot, and the high light and intense heat made 
itlifficult sighting. This contest was the second, the first having 
(been won by Newton, the situation now is one win for each. 
'The third match will be shot in the latter party of July at New- 
tlon. 
Sweepstake events: 
WESTERN TRAP, 
Events : 
'Targets : 
J orgerson 5 . . 
W R Cook 13 .. 
C L Kyte 12 U 
Cornine 9 H 
Wills 5 9 
Woodward 9 8 
Tidaback 6 .. 
Jacklitch 14 10 
Whitehead 9 13 
Compton 4 
Stackhouse S . . 
Teets 8 .. 
Mills f 
Pierson l-j' 
A Brickner 11 
Tippett 5 
Morford M 
12345789 10 
15 15 10 10 10 15 15 15 10 
9 
9 
11 8 
6 6 
8 
6 
5 
10 
30 
6 
10 
J Von Lengerke 14 10 10 
Hart =.A ^ n 
Resh 
Glifif 
'C Brickner ^ 
lE Gunn 4 3 .. .. 
■Guerin 7 7 p "o 
iMartm ' " " 
lE McCiusky ^ ■.■ • • • ■ 
iSimpson j> ■i ■ • 5 
iLandy 3 5 .. 6 
iCbok, Sr ' -7 t 
iC McClusky 7 5 5 
(Phillips g 4 .. 
Thibbitts ° ■■ ■■ 
Brickner, Jr ' ■■ ■■ 
Timmons ° ■ ■ ■■ 
Welsh "> •• •• 
Collins I 5 
Trowbridge ■■ 
Shelly •> •■ 
Hoagland J* 
Hathaway 'I' 
Raub I 
H Welles , » 
Fulford 9 
.Gardner . . '. ' 
Dr Sharp •• 7 
B Mott 1 
Dickson ^ 
Mitchell ° 
Hoffman ^ 
H Mills 
A Mills 
9 8 8 
12 
11 
2 
7 10 
11 8 
J Horsefield 
Cord H 
McDonough 
:Squier 
14 11 
13 12 
J^isbit •• •• •• ^2 ■■ 
iPiper ° •• •• 
Oleao Gun Club, 
Olean N. Y., July 10. — A very successful handicap sweepstake 
shoot was held at Olean, N. Y., July 10 by the Olean Gun Club, 
at the Jersey Farm Association grounds. The weather was fine, 
but very hot. Thirty-six shooters participated in the events. The 
programme consisted of two 10, six 15, two 20 and two 25-target 
events. Targets were thrown from magautrap with almost perfect 
satisfaction. 
The trade was represented by Geo. R. Ginn, J. A. R. Elliott, 
Neaf Apgar, Ben Norton, C. C. Farnum. 
The race for high average was a close one, and not until the 
last event was shot was it decided. B. D. Nobles, of Olean, and 
F. E, , M<:Cord, of Rochester, tied for first place, breaking 177 
each out of 200 targets. McCord had to break the last event of 
25 straight to get in the tie; and he did it. It was one of the 
prettiest bits of shooting ever seen on these grounds. Nobles 
broke 24 out of 25,- beating Kelsey out by only one target for first 
j>lace. ■ , , ..... . II. I ..._!.: I iij-I-Llj-l^' 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, July 4. — The appended scores were made on our 
groxmds to-day on the occasion of the fourth trophy shoot of sec- 
ond series. Hicks won Class A trophy on 25 straight; Keck, 
our one-armed expert, won Class B, on 22, and Snyder won Class 
C on 15. 
In addition to the regular trophy event, ten events of 10 targets 
each were shot, in each of which some member became the 
happy possessor of a fine split-bamboo trout rod. 
Nick' Ford 1011111101111100111111001—19 
Thomas 1111111111110111110111011-^22 
Dr Meek 1101111011110111111101101—20 
Stone 1111111110111101101111110—21 
• Dr Huff 1111111010111111101111111—22 
McDonald 1001110111111011101111101—19 
Fred Wolff 1001110111111011101111101—19 
Leete 1011011101111111010111111—20 
Eaton .* 1101101111100110110111111—19 
N el son 0111111101001010011000111—15 
C Ford 0000100000100000101000011— 6 
Richards 1111111111011111111011101—22 
Cu mmiugs 0101011100111111101101000—15 
W ilson 1011101001111010001111001—15 
^^■eydell 1111001110010010100101110—14 
Pol ! ard 1111011111111111111111111—24 
"Snvder 0100101000100111111011111—15 
Hicks 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Dr Shaw 1111111100111101110001111—19 
Palmer 0111010101111010001100001—13 
Keck 1101101111011111111111111—22 
Drinkwater V IIIOUOIOIOOIIOIIIIUIUI— 19 
Johnson : 1111110010101011111001101—17 
Eldred 1110011100001111011001001—14 
July 11.— The appended scores were made on our grounds to- 
day on the occasion of the fifth trophy shoot of the second series. 
Pollard, Ford and Eaton tied for Class A trophy on 23, and Pol- 
lard won on the shoot-off. Stone won Class B trophy on 21, while 
McKinnon and Snyder tied for Class C on 18, and McKinnon 
landed winner in the cup shoot which followed on a score of 22 
out of 25, thrown as 15 singles and 5 pairs. The day was a perfect 
one for target shooting, and attendance good. 
Pol 1 ard 1011011111111111111111111—23 
Thomas 1111001111101111011111110—20 
Kehl 0111000100100100000001100— 8 
Johnson 1100101111110111010111111—19 
"Keck 1001111111011101111111101—20 
W ilson 0111001110011111111011110—18 
Eaton 1111111111111011111111011—23 
Smedes 1011111111110011111110111—22 
Snyder 1001111111111100011010111—18 
Barnard 0111110100101010111000110—14 
Chesterman - 0011101010000101010010010—10 
Seymore 1111110111001111111011110—20 
Rupel 1111111111111111111111111—25 
McKinnon 0111111011010001111111101—18 
Stone .1110111101011101111111111—21 
McDonald 1110100111111110110111011—19 
Dri nk water 0111100110110110111101101—17 
Ford 1111111111111100111111111—23 
K ichard s 1011111110110111110011111—20 
Hicks 1011111111111111111100110—21 
Trask 000101111101111 
Sudley 0101000001—13 
The fifth cup shoot resulted as follows: Pollard 19, Thomas 19, 
Johnson 20, Keck 15, Wilson 16, Eaton 17, Smedes 14, Snyder 16, 
Barnard 19, Chesterman 14, Seymore 14, Rupel 23, McKinnon 17, 
Stone 21, McDonald 18, Drinkwater 18, Ford 15, Richards 19, 
Hicks 22. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
Catskill Gun Club. 
Jui.Y 4. — Cup and badge were the main features of the monthly 
shoot of the Catskill Gun Club to-day. The weather was ideal, 
and the attendance was fairly good, though not so large as anti- 
cipated. Competition was fairly enjoyed, and some good scores 
were made. The medal is a monthly contest. The Spencer cup, 
event 5, open to competition by members of the club, was won 
by Mattice. The badge, event 3, was won by Shufeldt with a 
straight score. The scores,: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 10 15 25 10 25 15 10 10 
Collier 9 11 19 
Gardner 7 7 22 
Mattice • 8 14 23 
Post 8 12 17 
Schufeldt 7 14 25 
Thorne 3 8 23 
Vedder 7 10 22 
Wynkoop 5 8 21 
Van Ho'sn 17 
Englert 1^ 
Van Orden 1° 
Spencer 22 
Perry 
9 20 12 
6 19 12 
9 23 13 
20 12 
18 13 
14 8 
14 6 
9 9 
.. 3 
21 11 
.. 12 
.. 5 
Grand Rapids Gon Club. 
July 10.— Inclosed are the scores made at the weekly practice 
and medal shoot of the Grand Rapids, Minn., Gun Club to-day. 
Mr. F. C. Riehl was a visitor and easily made high, score, losing 
only one target in five events. Scores: 
Shot at 60: Powers 52, Kremer 51. Shot at 75: Riehl 74. Shot 
at 25: Beckfelt 20, Logan 10, Fletcher 16, Heideman 10, Dibbert 
11, McAlpin 15. KliXMORB. 
Waynestwro Gun Club. 
CMAkLotTEgviLLE, Va., July 13.— The second annual shoot of the 
Waynesboro Gun Club, held on July 4, was a thorough success, 
and was heartily enjoyed by all of the participants. Clubs from 
all over the State were invited and a large number were well 
represented. 
The local club was ably as Jsted in the management by Mr. J. 
A. Anderson, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. E. H. Storr, of Baltimore; 
Mr. L. D. Thomas, of Baltimore, and Mr. H. K. Ellison, of 
Richmond. The club grounds are situated on the top of a hill, 
within a few blocks of the business portion of the town, and are 
undoubtedly the finest grounds in the State for this purpose. 
The shoot was attended by a large number of ladies and towns- 
people, who seemed to thoroughly enjoy it, and took almost as 
much interest in the scores as the shooters themselves. 
The $5 gold prize donated by the two leading hotels of the 
place for the longest run was won by Dr. Richardson with a 
straight score of 46. The high average prize was won by Mr. 
K. H. Storr, of Baltimore, with a score of HI out of 120. 
The high amateur average was tied for by Messrs. E. M. 
Daniel, of Lynchburg, and D. R. Snow, of Charlottesville, with 
scores of 107 out of 120. The special prize, a $50 hammerless gun, 
was tied for by Messrs. Kiracoffe and Wayman, of Staunton. On 
the shoot-off, Wayman won out. 
The many courtesies shown the visitors by members of the 
local club will long be remembered, and it is .safe to say that 
when Waynesboro has her next shoot she will have to make 
preparations for a much larger crowd. The scores follow: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 0 
.Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 20 
Maupinj 14 12 10 10 12 12 
Dr Smith 15 19 14 14 16 9 
C. S. Gaw 10 13 8 10 10 9 
Grady 11 13 14 11 12 9 
Winn 10 6 10 8 9 S 
Craig 13 12 16 12 17 13 
Coyner 9 14 17 15 18 14 
Ellison 13 14 19 15 16 12 
L A Gaw 13 13 19 16 14 12 
Lambert 14 19 18 12 14 15 
Storr 19 17 19 20 19 17 
Daniel 18 19 17 18 18 17 
Dr Dennis .... 18 17 18 19 19 12 
Baskerville .... 15 16 17 19 19 13 
Pump 14 8 14 15 18 16 
N Gaw 13 18 17 14 17 12 
T Richardson.. 18 16 20 20 17 15 
Anderson 18 19 18 18 18 16 
S Fleming 8 13 11 10 17 10 
D R Snow 16 19 18 18 19 17 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 0 
Targets : 20 20 20 20 20 20 
E A Watson... 10 13 12 19 .. .. 
E W Sanford.. 16 18 12 20 18 18 
Buckman 8 7 16 13 12 12 
M C Cray 4 .... 14 10 
Herron 14 12 9 12 . . 
Richards 11 14 10 14 . . 
Fauber 14 8 
Dold 8 18 14 16 . . 
Stone 4 13 13 13 14 
O E Smith 14 17 16 11 
Silling 19 17 19 17 
Sprinkle 11 11 9 12 
Merrican 16 16 16 14 
Steinbuck 18 13 10 12 
Pear 8 .. .. .. 
Vance 9 . . . . 
Hall 12 10 ... . 
Hall 14 14 ... . 
Yancey 15 8 10 . . 
O A Price 7 9 .. 
H Hawthorn... 13 12 13 11 15 10 WE Page 15 12 8 
H A George... 15 13 15 16 20 16 
L. D. Thomas.. 15 18 17 13 15 12 
G Bruffey 13 18 17 17 18 14 
J A Sprone. ... 17 13 15 14 19 9 
B Edmonds . . 12 9 16 11 12 12 
J- Kiracofe 17 IS 14 18 19 16 
E Wayman ... 16 15 13 14 17 12 
H S Harris 0 6 8 4 .. .. 
G Strayer 7 
W C Harper 15 .. 
C Harnsberger 14 12 
R Terrel 1114 
Morgan 7 .. 
E Ruetee .. 4 
E Lamber 11 
Venable 
8 
20 
Riclimond Gon Club. 
Concord, Staten Island, July 4.— The Rose system governed the 
division of the moneys. In the 100-target handicap the winners 
were as follows: First, F. Musser; second, F. L. Hadkins; third, 
W. G. Hearne; fourth, E. A. Joline; fifth, L. H. Schortemeier; 
sixth, L. J. Goetter. 
Events: 1234567 8 
Targets: 10 15 10 20 10 25 20 100 
A A Schoverhng 8 11 8 18 7 11 19 72+ 6—78 
L J Goetter 9 13 9 15 8 10 13 74+10—84 
Geo Bechtel 7 12 8 14 6 12 13 67+10—77 
L H Schorty 10 14 8 17 9 14 17 89+ 0—89 
W G Hearne 9 12 9 15 9 13 17 86+ 6—92 
F Nichols 5 9 6 18 7 8 .. 61+15—76 
F Musser 8 9 511 611.. 78+15—93 
H P Fessenden 7 8 3 6 10 53+10—63 
A Hawes 7 14 5 7 9 57+20—77 
P J May 6 11 19 73+10—83 
J Schoen .. 14 61+20—81 
J Earth 4 . . 
J J Fleming 74+ 6—80 
E A Joline 82+8—90 
F L Hadkins 82-i-lO— 92 
D Fleming, Jr 66+15—81 
R A Ellis 66+20—76 
A. A. ScHOVERLiNG, Sec'y. 
Independent Gun Club. ^ 
Easton, Pa., July 4.— At the shoot of the Independent Gun 
Club on this date, the record of the grounds was broken by E. P. 
Markley, who broke 97 targets out of 100 shot at, beating the best 
previous record of the grounds by 3, and now holds the cham- 
pionship of the club. He made a straight run of 62. J. G. Fred- 
ericks was second with 92. 
The following shot at 125: G. Elliott 81, O. Skids 118, F. Weiss 
79, W. Ivy 69, W. II. Maurer 109, J. E. Maurer 90. 
The following shot at 100: J. H. Heil 73, H. Brunner 66, G. 
Richard 70, H. Houseman 87, E. F. Markley 97, J. E. Genther 
60, J. E. Frederick 92. 
At 75: E. Peiffer 39, R. Peiffer 39. 
At 50: W. Kelchner 26, L. Cogan 38. J 
At 25: J. Peiffer 15, F. Buttner 11, O. Sandt 11. ^ 
Dover Sportsmen's Association, -J 
D OVER, N. H., July 13. — It was an ideal day at our grounds 
for shooting on July 4— all that we could desire. A clear sky 
no wind and not too warm, yet the shooting was not as good as 
we expected. Why, wc don't know. Probably lack of practice. 
Carson, Beard, Drew and Wentworth did the best. 
There were sixteen who took part, including Erwin, Drew and 
Goodwin from Portsmouth, and Walker and Sawyer from Exeter, 
The rest were of our own club. 
On Saturday, 11th inst., at our weekly practice shoot Stevens 
took all the honor.s, and the rest did not have a look in for their 
money. 
Our annual field day will take place as usual, on Sept. 30 a( 
our grounds; hut we have not yet made any arrangements for 
prizes. This will follow later. D. W. Hallam, Sec'y, 
The programme of the Interstate Association's trapshooting 
tournament, given for the Rainmakers' Gun Club, Aug. 12 and 
13, at Ottawa, 111., is now ready for distribution. The events for 
each day are alike, alternately 15 and 20 targets, $1.50 and $2 
entrance. Lunch and shells obtainable on the grounds. Targets 
2 cents. Practice- day, Aug. 11. Sliooting will commence at 9 
o'clock. The Interstate Association secretary-manager will man- 
age the tournament. The secretary is Mr. Charles Scherzer. 
Guns and ammunition, prepaid and marked in owner's name 
forwarded to Jos. L. Boissenin, Ottawa, 111., will be delivered 
on the shooting grounds free of charge. Purses divided 40 30 
20 and 10 per cent. Ottawa is on the lines of the C, B. & Q 
and C, R. I. & P., eighty-two miles west of Chicago. 
i 
