FOHEST AND STREAM. 
{Nov. 19, 1904, 
Massachusetts Rifle Club. 
IThe following scores were recorded at the tegular weekly 
shoot: 
Long-range match, 1,000yds.: F. Daniels 48, W. Charles 43, B. 
E. Hunter 39. 
German ring target, 200yds.: A. Nieder 217, J. E. Lynch 205, 
F. C. Fitz 200, J. B. Hobbs 198, M. T. Day 196. 
Mr. R. L. Dale secured a total of 1136 in 50 consecutive shots, 
as follows: 229, 234, 218, 226, 229—1136. 
Standard target, medal match: Louis Bell 86, R. S. Hunter 80, 
J. E. Lynch 78, J. B. Hobbs 77, M. T. Day 77. 
All-comers pistol match: R. S. Hunter 90, H. S. Adams 86, 
W. A. Smith 85, J. B. Hobbs 84, H. E. Comey 84, S. D. Mar- 
tin 84. ' ' 
Rifle Notes. 
The Wilmington Rifle Club, Wilmington, Del., are arranging 
for a series of indoor matches to be shot this winter. This is a 
step in the right direction. Get in line, gentlemen. 
•! 
On Nov. 26 and 27 the Williamsburg Shooting Society will 
hold an open gallery tournament for liberal prizes, at head- 
quarters, 122 Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn. 
The first championship gallery match under the auspices of the 
Indoor Rifle League will be held at Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 16 to 
20, 1905. 
The 100-shot championship match shot on the Greenville ranges 
was won by Mr. H. M. Pope, of Chicopee Falls, Mass., with a 
total of 2270. Dr. W. G. Hudson, last year's leading man, was 
second with 2250, closely followed by F. C. Ross, 2233. The 
weather conditions were all that could be desired. Twenty-seven 
men faced the targets in the race for championship honors. Dr. 
Hudson recorded the highest 10-shot total, 237. A full report will 
be given in our next issue. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
— $ — 
If you want your shoot to be announced here send a 
notice like the following t 
Fixtures* 
Nov. 17-19.— Tampa, Fla.— Tampa Bay Rod and Gun Club, $400 
added. J. A. Hansbroueh, Sec'y. 
Nov. 24. — Ossining, N. Y., Gun Club merchandise shoot. C. G. 
Blandford, Capt. 
Nov. 24-26. — Tucson. — Arizona Sportsmen's Association tourna- 
ment. 
Nov. 30.— Edgewater, N. J.— All-day shoot of the Mullerite Gun 
Club. A. A. Schoverling, Mgr. 
1905. 
Jan. 17-20.— Hamilton, Can., Gun Club live-bird tournament. J. 
Hunter, Sec'y. 
Jan. 23-28.— Brenham, Tex.— Sunny South Handicap. 
Jan. 31-Feb. 2.— Taylor, Tex.— Central Texas Handicap. 
June 8-9.— Dalton, O., Gun Club annual tournament. Ernest F. 
Scott, Capt. __ 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for 
publication in these columns, also any news notes they 
may care to have published. Mail all such matter to 
Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broadway, 
New York. Forest and Stream goes to press on Tues- 
day OF EACH WEEK. 
The trap editor of this journal is absent this week shooting at 
ducks or shooting into the welkin. 
Mr. J. W. Farrell, of Muncie, Ind., has challenged Mr. Austin 
Flinn, of Wabash, to contest for the English Hotel Cup. 
Sfi 
Live-bird sweepstakes have been arranged for Thanksgiving 
Day, at Muncie, Ind. The programme is devised for those who 
like good competition. 
Among the distinguished visitors in New York, this week were 
Messrs. Herbert Taylor, of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. E. H. Tripp, 
of Indianapolis, and the Hon. Tom Marshall, of Keithsburg, 111. 
*t 
Mr. A. A. Schoverling, manager, writes us as follows: "All- 
day shoot of the Mullerite Gun Club on the grounds of the 
North River Gun Club, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 10 A. M. 
Programmes later." 
•e 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, secretary-manager, announces that the 
annual meeting of the Interstate Association will be held on Dec. 
8, the purposes of which are more fully set forth elsewhere in 
our trap columns. 
•5 
On Nov. 13, the Hudson Gun Club, of Jersey City, com- 
menced a series of three shoots for a Reble gun, $100 grade. The 
conditions are: Handicap point system, 25 targets, entrance $1.50; 
re-entries unlimited, $1. Targets 1% cent. 
The secretary, Mr. Jas. W. Bell, has sent out the following in- 
vitation: "Indianapolis Gun Club. Come and win your Thanks- 
giving Dinner, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 19. Five 20-target events, 
entrance 30 cents each. Three, prizes each event— turkey, duck 
and chicken. Winner each first prize handicapped 1 yard." 
."■jr. 
Mr. Hugh M. Clark, of Wabash, retained the championship of 
Indiana, in his defense of that title in a contest with the former 
holder, Mr. Max Witzigreuter, of Ft. Wayne, on the grounds of 
the Corner Rod and Gun Club, Nov. 6. Mr. A. C. Spencer, of 
Muncie, has challenged Mr. Clark to contest for the Lieber trophy, 
emblematic of the Indiana State championship. The contest' will 
take place in the near future. 
•i 
On Nov. 12 the Princeton Gun Club team won the intercollegiate 
championship. Harvard was second with 190, Yale third with 
171, and Pennsylvania fourth with 170. Each man shot at 50 
targets. The best individual work was done by Stutesman, of 
Princeton, who broke 44. Princeton— Stutesman 44, Gaines 41, 
Pardoe 38, Frick 35, Mcllvan 33; total 191. Harvard— Foster 40, 
Webster 33, Ward 39, Bartlett 37, Wyckersham 41; total 190. 
Yale— Thompson 37, King 35, Ady 38, Pugsley 37, Alden 24; 
total 171. Pennsylvania— Longnecker 38, Koom 35, Perkin 30, 
Adams 33, Way 34; total 170. 
Bernard Waters. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I.— The Election Day shoot held by the Crescent 
Athletic Club, Nov. 8, was well attended. Thirteen events were 
shot. The Holiday cup had thirteen contestants, an unlucky 
number for twelve of the contestants. Mr. C. T. Foster won it. 
The weather was clear and cool. There were eleven trophy 
events. _ The winners of the main events were as follows: Mr. 
W. W. Marshall, won two at 15 targets, A. G. Southworth one at 
15 and one at 25, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., one at 15 and one at 25, 
C. Kenyon, Jr., one at 15 and H. B. Vanderveer and E. W. Snyder 
one each at 25 targets. Each trophy event had handicap allow- 
ances added to the scores. Scores: 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: C. Kenyon, Jr. (3) 14, E. H. Lott (0) 13, 
O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (3) 13, G. W. Callaghan (3) 11, H. B. Vander- 
veer (1) 11, W. T. McConvill (2) 9, G. W. Gair (5) 8, E. G. Wer- 
field (4) 7. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: O. C. Grinnell, Jr., (3) 15, H. B. 
Vanderveer (1) 14, E. H. Lott (0) 13, C. Kenyon, Jr. (3) 13, G. 
W. Callaghan (3) 11, W. T. McConvill (2) 9, E. G. Werfield (4) 8, 
G. W. Gair (5) 7. 
Trophy event, 25 targets: O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (5) 25, H. M. 
Brigham (0) 23, A. G. Southworth (1) 23, E. H. Lott (1) 21, W. T. 
McConvill (4) 21, H. L. Kenyon, Jr., (5) 20, H. B. Vanderveer 
(3) 19, E. G. Warfield (7) 17, G. W. Gair (8) 13, G. W. Callaghan 
(5) 10. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: H. M. Brigham (0) 14, E. H. Lott 
(0) 14, D. V. B. Lott (4) 14, W. T. McConvill (2) 13, L. C. Hop- 
kins (1) 12, A. G. Southworth (0) 12, O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (3) 12, 
G. W. Gair (5) 11, E. G. Warfield (4) 11, G. W. Callaghan (3) 8. 
Shoot-off : Brigham 14, D. V. B. Lott 13, E. H. Lott 11. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: W. W. Marshall (3) 15, H. M. Brig- 
ham (0) 14, A. G. Southworth (0) 12, E. W. Snyder (4) 12, L. C. 
Hopkins (1) 12, E. G. Warfield (4) 11, E. A. Cruikshank (4) 11, 
D. V. B. Lott (3) 10, O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (2) 10. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: W. W. Marshall (3) 15, H. M. Brig- 
ham (0) 14, L. C, Hopkins (1) 14, A. G. Southworth (0) 13, E. H. 
Lott (0) 13, E. W. Snyder 4, 12, E. G. Warfield (4) 11, D. V. B. 
Lott (3) 9, O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (2) 9, E. A. Cruikshank (4) 8. 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets: H. B. Vanderveer (3) 23, A. G. 
Southworth (1) 23, W. W. Marshall (5) 22, H. M. Brigham (0) 21, 
C. F. Foster (7) 20, G. W. Callaghan (7) 20, L. C. Hopkins (2) 19, 
E. W. Snyder (7) 19, O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (4) 18, E. A. Cruikshank 
(7) 17, J. Nicholson (7) 16, E. G. Warfield (7) 13, C. Kenyon, Jr. 
(4) 9, R. A. Clarke (7) 7. 
Shoot-off: Vanderveer 23, Southworth 22. 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets: E. W. Snyder (7) 25, H. M. Brigham 
(0) 23, W. W. Marshall (5) 23, C. Kenyon, Jr. (4) 23, E. H. Lott 
(1) 22, L. C. Hopkins (2) 22, A. G. Southworth (1) 21, O. C. 
Grinnell, Jr. (4) 21, E. A. Cruikshank (7) 19, Jere Lott (4) 18, J. 
Nicholson (7) 15, C. F. Foster (10) 14, G. W. Callaghan (7) 16, 
R. A. Clarke (7) 8. 
Holiday cup, 25 targets: C. T. Foster (7) 24, L. C. Hopkins 
(2) 23, G. W. Callaghan (7) 23, H. M. Brigham (0) 22, E. H. Lott 
(1) 22, C. Kenyon, Jr. (4) 22, H. B. Vanderveer (3) 22, E. W. 
Snyder (7) 21, A. G. Southworth (1) 20, O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (4) 19, 
W. W. Marshall (5) 15, J. Nicholson (7) 15, W. C. Dammeron 
(7) 11. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: H. M. Brigham (0) 15, A. G. South- 
worth (0) 14, E. H. Lott (0) 14, C. T. Foster (4) 14. H, L. Kenyon 
(2) 13, W. W. Marshall (1) 12, O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (2) 12, L. C. 
Hopkins (1) 12, W. C. Dammeron (4) 12, J. Nicholson (4) 10, E. 
A. Cruikshank (4) 9, G. W. Callaghan (5) 10, H. B. Vanderveer 
(1) 9, Dr. C. C. Henry (4) 8. 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets: A. G. Southworth (1) 25, C. T. Foster 
(6) 24, H. M. Brigham (0) 23, L. C. Hopkins (2) 23, C. Kenyon, 
Jr. (4) 22, W. W, Marshall (5) 20, O. C. Grinnell, Jr. (4) 20, 
W. C. Dammeron (7) 18, G. W. Callaghan (7) 19. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: A. G. Southworth (0) 15, L. C. Hop- 
kins (1) 14, E. W. Snyder (4) 14, W. W. Marshall (3) 13, O. C. 
Grinnell, Jr. (2) 13, H. M. Brigham (0) 12, W. C. Dammeron (4) 
8, E. A. Cruikshank (4) 6. 
Match, 5 pairs and 15 singles: H. M. Brigham 20, A. G. South- 
worth 20, E. H. Lott 17, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 12. 
Shoot-off: Brigham 3, Southworth 2. 
Nov. 12. — The regular weekly shoot, Mr. H. L. Kenyon scored 
the limit alone for the November cup. The scores follow: 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: Bennett (1) 15, Marshall (3) 12, South- 
worth (0) 11, Grinnell (2) 11, Vanderveer (1) 9. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: Grinnell (2) 14, Marshall (3) 12, 
Southworth (0) 12, Vanderveer (1) 11, Bennett (1) 10. 
Trophy "shoot, 15 targets: Grinnell (2) 14, Southworth (0) 14, 
Bennett Q) 13, Marshall (3) 12, Kenyon (3) 11, Hopkins (1) 10, 
Vanderveer (1) 10. 
Shoot-off, same conditions: Grinnell (2) 13, Southworth (0) 12. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: Kenyon (3) 15, Grinnell (2) 13, 
Southworth (0) 12, Marshall (3) 11, Hopkins (1) 10, Vanderveer 
(1) 10, Bennett (1) 9. 
Shoot for , November cup : H. L. Kenyon (5) 25, Bennett (3) 
22, Hopkins (2) 22, Southworth (0) 20, Grinnell (4) 21, Marshall 
(5) 15, Vanderveer (3) 13. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: Southworth (0) 13, Kenyon (3) 13, 
Werleman (4) 13, Hopkins (1) 13, Damron (4) 10, Grinnell (2) 7. 
Shoot-off, same conditions: Werleman (4) 15, Southworth (0) 13, 
Kenyon (3) 12, Hopkins (1) 10. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets: Southworth (0) 13, Kenyon (3) 13, 
Werleman (4) 12, Marshall (3) 11, Grinnell (2) 10, Hopkins (1) 10, 
Vanderveer (1) 9, McDermott (4) 9. 
Shoot-off, same conditions: Kenyon (3) 15, Southworth (0) 8. 
Team shoot, 10 targets: 
Duffs— Vanderveer 7, Kenyon 7, Hopkins 8, Werleman 5; 
total 27. 
Stuffs— McDermott 2, Southworth 7, Grinnell 5, Marshall 4; 
total 18. 
Bound Brook Gun Club. 
Bound Brook, N. J., Nov. 11.— Thirty-two shooters faced the 
traps at the shoot given by the Bound Brook Gun Club on Elec- 
tion Day. Fourteen shooters shot the entire programme. The 
targets were thrown about 45yds. About 6,000 targets were used 
in the day's shoot, and not over 20 targets were broken by the 
trap all day. 
The prizes were evenly distributed among the shooters. Bis- 
sette, of South River; A. E. Stables, of New York; Dr. Betts, 
of New York; Piercy, of Jersey City; Ackers, Dunn and Brown, 
of Rahway; W. G. Tingley, of Trenton, and Dr. Pardoe, of 
Bound Brook, were among the prize winners. 
The trade was represented by Welles, Elliott, Apgar, Butler, 
Fanning and Glover. Although Glover is last on the list, he 
came out ahead, making high professional average, making 181 
out of 200. 
Dr. J. B. Pardoe had charge of the office, assisted by F. K. 
Stelle, who acted as entry clerk and arranged the squads. 
An intermission was taken at noon, and while the shooters were 
eating their lunch Dr. J. B. Pardoe took a picture of the shooters. 
S. W. Dunning and Byron Prugb kept the score, and Mr. J. 
Brokaw refereed. 
Bissette made high amateur average. His score was higher than 
any of the professionals. Piercy, of Jersey City, won second, and 
Hendricks, of Rye, won third. 
Staples won the silver loving cup. In the handicap event there 
were eleven ties, shot off miss and out. Phillips won the medal. 
Shot at. 
...200 
...200 
...200 
...200 
.200 
Bisette . 
Wells 
Ackers 
Brown . 
Dunn 
Elliott 200 
Apgar 200 
Butler 200 
Fanning 200 
Glover 200 
Tingley 140 
Pardoe 200 
Jackson 50 
Savin 35 
Rushmore 60 
Piercy 200 
Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
189 Exber 175 124 
149 Hendricks 200 160 
157 Philips 200 146 
145 Raymond 150 91 
108 Dr Betts 175 131 
169 Martin 85 53 
171 Staples 200 182 
164 Bidwell 45 24 
166 Maltby 100 79 
181 Hulsizer 80 46 
105 Van Cleff 80 57 
154 Rosenthall 80 19 
30 Hobbs 60 45 
7 Dunning 60 33 
12 Dr Pardoe 45 35 
164 Games 45 33 
F. R. Steele, Sec'y. 
Fulford Memorial. 
Wilmington, Del.— Messrs. Keller, Butler, Elliott and Fan- 
ning, the gentlemen on the committee in charge of the E. D. 
Fulford Memorial, have asked me to act as custodian of the 
funds. Of course, in handling a thing of this kind, considerable 
detail work is entailed, and on this account I have taken hold 
of it with some reluctance; but in view of my personal friendship 
for Mr. Fulford, and of my desire to see that a fitting memorial 
is gotten up, I shall of course be glad to receive funds, which 
might be sent by any of his many friends. 
Subscriptions can be addressed to me, care E. I. duPont Co.; 
P. O. Drawer 1001, Wilmington, Del., and at periods of every 
two or three weeks it is my intention to publish in the various 
journals a list of subscribers. Any one not wanting his name to 
appear in this list must so signify, and it can be entered as a 
cash donation; but my records, such as will be turned over to 
the committee, will show each donor and the amount. 
This fund will be in my hands until Feb. 1, 1905, on which 
date I shall be ready to turn it over to the proper parties. 
Even before the committee's notice was published in the papers 
this week, I received several donations, and I append to this 
a list, in order that interested friends might see just how well 
Ed. Fulford was thought of. 
It is not my intention, and I don't think it is the desire of the 
committee, to make solicitations, and parties wishing to con- 
tribute, do "so of their own free will. 
Subscriptions. 
Union Metallic Cart. Co... $15 00 J. T. Skelly 5 00 
Remington Arms Co 10 00 Herbert Taylor 5 00 
Annie Oakley 5 00 T. H. Keller 5 00 
F. E. Butler 5 00 J. M. Hawkins 5 00 
J. A. R. Elliott 5 00 L. J. Squier 5 00 
Eugene du Pont 5 00 J. S. Fanning 5 00 
Frank Lawrence 5 00 
Jas. T. Skelly. 
Cook County Championship at Targets. 
The conditions governing the contests for the Cook county 
championship at targets, as announced to take place at the Wat- 
son Park Shooting grounds during the fall and winter of 1904- 
1905, have been changed to allow such shooters who are unable 
to attend on Saturdays to contest for same on Sundays, if they 
so desired. 
The following are the dates as corrected: Saturdays — Nov. 5, 
and 19; Dec. 3, and 17; Jan. 7 and 21; Feb. 4 and 8; March 4 
and 18. Sundays— Nov. 20; Dec. 4 and 18; Jan. 8 and 22; Feb. 
5 and 19; March 5 and 19; April 2. 
Rules and Conditions— Fifty-target Race for the Championship 
of Cook County. — Entrance, price of targets only. Open only 
to bona fide resident amateurs of Cook county. Trophy cup 
valued at $50 will be presented by the Chicago Trapshooters' As- 
sociation to the winner. There will be ten races on Saturdays and 
ten on Sundays. A shooter can compete on either a Saturday 
or Sunday date, but he cannot shoot in more than ten races in 
all. A shooter competing on a Saturday cannot compete on the 
following Sunday. Winner of most races to receive the trophy. 
All stand at 16yds. Shooters will be handicapped one yard for 
every win. All ties to be shot off at 25 targets. The first squad 
will be up at 3 P. M. sharp. No shooter can enter after first 
squad is at the trap. Targets will be one cent. Shells for sale on 
the grounds. A contestant must notify the secretary when on the 
grounds of his intention of competing for the trophy. Remember 
this, or your score will not be counted. 
The grounds are at Burnside, Ninety-fifth street, near South 
Park avenue. Take I. C. R. R. trains or Calumet electric to 
Burnside. , 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., Nov. 12. — The scores herewith were made at 
the regular bi-monthly shoot of the Ossining Gun Club, to-day. 
The targets were thrown fast and a puffy wind cut the scores up 
considerably. Mr. D. McFarland came up with his new gun and 
did nice work considering the conditions. Event No. 9 was for 
100 loaded shells. Washburn and Blandford tied with 18 out of 
25; Washburn won by one target on a shoot-off at 25. Figures 
after names denote yards handicap. We have had some nice 
prizes donated for our Thanksgiving Day Handicap merchandise 
shoot, among which are a $25 pair of binoculars, $5 gold piece, 
two silver dishes, two hunting coats, etc., and we have just begun 
to collect. 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 
D McFarland, 6 4 8 6 2 6 5 6 .. 14 
C G Blandford, 20 5 9 7 8 5 7 7 8 18 
H Stratton, 16 6 4 5 4 6 6 . . . . 13 
I T Washburn... 8 .. 8 7 6 7 7 10 18 
H Sherwood, 18 5 4 6 5 5 7 .... 13 
D Brandreth, 18 5 .. .. 16 
C. G. B. 
Poughkeepsie Gun Club. 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 10. — The scores made at the shoot 
of the Poughkeepsie Gun Club to-day, each event at 25 targets, 
were as follows: 
Snyder, 1... 21 22 18 19 Travers, 0 18 23 22 19 
Hans, 1 21 25 24 22 
