Mahch 4, 1905.]] 
FORESt AND StREAM. 
186 
DSr NEW JERSEY. 
Montclaif Gan Clab. 
MoNTCLAiR, N. J., Feb. 18.— Nine events were run off .to-day, 
some eleven men participating. Weather conditions were favor- 
able to good scores. 
Events 3, 4, 5 and 6, 25 targets each, handicap, prize a box of 
shells, were won by Messrs. Cockefair, Wallace, Wheeler and 
Harrison. 
Messrs. Harrison and Wallace showed the greatest improvement 
over past performances, while Mr. Moffett made the highest per- 
centage of breaks, .877. Mr. Moffett also made the longest con- 
sucutive run, 22, thus winning a box of shells. 
Some 1,500 targets were thrown during the afternoon — a goodly 
number when one considers that it was the regular weekly shoot 
and only members in attendance. 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
Geo Howard 20 
W T Wallace, 5..... 15 16 22 23 20 20 24 .. .. 
C W Kendall 17 18 20 20 16 20 22 22 23 
C L Bush 19 21 17 19 20 18 
Geo Batten, 2 18 21 18 19 19 .. .. 
C V V Gunther 21 21 19 18 
P H Cockefair 25 21 19 19 20 20 21 
F W Robinson, 5 .. .. 21 .. .. 23 .. .. .. 
F W Moffett 21 22 21 23 21 23 
S C Wheeler 23 22 19 17 14 
P Harrison, 2 25 19 13 16 
Handicaps apply only in events 3, 4, 5 and 6. 
Feb. 22. — ^The tournament schedtiled for to-day brought out 
some twenty marksmen, some 2,000 targets being thrown during 
the morning. 
Event 1, 25 targets, unknown angles, handicaps added targets, 
the first prize, a set of silver oyster forks, was won by Mr. Thos. 
Doremus; the second prize, a set of after-dinner coffee spoons, 
going to Mr. P. H. Cockefair. Mr. Moffett won third prize, a 
leather wallet, Mr. Bush taking fourth, a box of shells. 
Event 2, 15 targets, all left-quartering, was won by Mr. I. S. 
Crane, who took home a set of tea spoons. Mr. Moffett won sec- 
ond place and a set of after-dinner coffee spoons. Mr. Cockefair, 
in. third place, captured a silver cream ladle, and Mr. Winslow, 
in fourth place, won a box of shells. 
Event No. 3, miss-and-out, was provocative of a good deal of 
fun and excitement. Messrs. Cockefair, Moffett, Batten, Crane 
and Robinson all stayed in till the sixth round, and then all fell 
down together; but on the final shoot the four prizes, a set of 
dessert forks, a berry spoon, a cream ladle and a box of shells, 
went to Messrs. Moffett, Batten, Cockefair and Crane respectively. 
Event No. 4, 25 targets, added handicaps, was won by Messrs. 
Babbage, Budd, Bush and HoUoway, the first, second, third and 
fourth prizes being a set of dessert forks, set of oyster forks, a 
cream ladle and a box ©f shells. 
Event No. 5, same conditions as No. 4, with prizes of a set of 
dessert forks, berry spoon, cigar case and a box of shells, went to 
Messrs. Crane, Moffett, Bush and Doremus in the order named. 
Mr. Bush was also the winner of the silver prizes for the longest 
consecutive run, and high gun, he making a run of 18, and 
breaking 77 per cent — very fair, considering weather conditions, 
which were not favorable to high scores, a strong gale blowing 
across the range all the morning. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets; 25 15 * 25 25 Targets: 25 15 * 25 25 
P H Cockefair, 2.22 13 8 19 20 C Hartshorn, 6... 18 6 0 21 18 
F W Moffett. 2.. 21 13 11 19 23 F Allen, 5 12 4 1 9 0 
G Batten, 2 16 8 10 19 14 G Hawkey, 7 15 1 0 15 15 
C L Bush, 1 21 10 3 21 23 P Harrison, 2 14 7 0 16 16 
W I Soverel, 3... 14 9 0 12 lb F H Robinson, 2. ..10 5 .. .. 
I S Crane, 2 20 14 6 17 25 W T Wallace, 0.. .. 7 3 18 .. 
E Winslow, 4 19 12 0 18 18 H Babbage, 2 4 22 16 
H F Holloway, 6. 21 7 0 21 18 Budd, 1 .. .. 0 23 IS- 
C W Kendall, 0.. 17 11 2 20 21 B T Bush, 7 15 .. 
T Doremus, 7.... 23 11 2 20 21 
Handicaps, as indicated, apply only in events 1, 4 and 5. Oae- 
half these handicaps apply in event 2. All ties to be shot off in 
succeeding event. 
Feb, 2-5. — goodly number of members of the gun club were 
in attendance to-day, it being the last Saturday of the month and 
the regular cup shoot for the members' trophy of 1905, as well as 
the last chance to qualify in the gold medal event. 
The first four events were for practice only. Messrs. Moffett, 
Kendall, Wallace and Howard each did some very good shooting. 
In the members' trophy for 1905, event No. 5, 50 birds, un- 
known angles, handicaps added birds, Mr. Winslow broke 43, plus 
7 handicap, giving him a perfect score of 50, and puts his name 
on the cup for the month of February. 
Mr. Howard qualified in the gold medal event. 
During the month of -March the finals will be shot in this last 
event. 
Weather conditions were all that could have been desired. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 50 Targets: 25 25 25 25 50 
C W Kendall, 0.. 19 23 21 20 39 C L Bush, 2 20 14 .. 43 
C Babcock, 2 20 11 .. 36 G Howard, 4. 24 43 
W T Wallace, 5. . . 17 14 23 . . 44 P Harrison, 4 15 15 29 
G Boxall, 8 15 19 .. 20 49 H Bettinson, 14 43 
P H Cockefair, 4. .. 22 19 19 42 C V Gunther, 2 19 .. 19 39 
E Winslow, 7. 16 50 H F Holloway, 12 17 46 
G Batten, 4 13 16 .... 34 F Robinson, 6 17 43 
F W Moffett, 4... 19 20 21 23 45 Di- Foster, 14 ., .. 34 
Handicaps apply only in event No. 5. 
Edward Winslow, Sec'y- 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 19.— The Hudson Gun Club, of Jersey 
City, N. J., held its first shoot for F^ebruary on this date. The 
day was rather favorable for shooting, as the weather had mod- 
erated somewhat, the only handicap being the snow. 
There was a fair number of the members present, which seems 
to prove that the sport has a fascination that weather conditions 
cannot control. 
The club has reduced the price of targets to 1 cent for mem- 
bers and 1^ cent to non-members. This was the old price, but 
as the club needed money to make repairs to the house, the 
price was raised to 1% cent for all shooters. 
The club is on its feet again, s.nd as the main object is to give 
shooters a good time, not to make money, the members at the 
last shoot arrived at the above conclusion. The next shoot will 
be held on March 5, rain or shine. Scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Staples , 20 21 17 21 18 Hughes 16 19 19 17 .. 
Gille 18 20 .. 14 .. Halley 20 15 19 18 .. 
Pearsall 22 21 22 20 .. Heritage .....12 15 12 20 .. 
Jenkins 10 11 . . 10 . . O'Brien 20 19 
Banta 21 21 22 20 20 Schield 16 18 16 . . .. 
Kurzel 17 .. .. 10 .. Whitley .......... .15 14 .. 16 
Cocklin 18 16 14 17 14 Doran 12 12 16 ,. .. 
Boldt 15 15 10 10 10 Brewer 13 16 14 .. .. 
Cottrell ,. 20 22 21 20 19 
Jim Hughes, Sec'y. 
North Rivef Gun Qub. 
Edgewater, N. J., Feb. 22.— Event 6, handicap trophy shoot for 
gQl4 Wfttcb charm, presented by Mr. L. Schortemeier; second prize 
case of shells, presented by Mr. A. Schoverling. Greatest num- 
ber of wins until June 30, 1905, takes the prizes. To be shot for 
every Saturday: 
Events: 123456789 
Pargets: 10 10 15 15 20 50 15 15 10 
ti Cathcart, 12 7 5 3 
J Buchanan, 20 " 7 4 7 
A Walters, 18 6 7 6 
J Morrison, 8. 8 8 12 
C Eickhoft', 8 5 
Dr. Richter, 8 5 
H Terrell, 20 " 5 
F Vosselman, 10 5 
C Truesdale, 0 5 
J Merrill, 15 .'. 6 
F Truax, 4 
R Townsend, 0 io '7 
18 
8 7 32 8 
5 5 27 7 
6 16 28 17 
14 10 12 25 9 
11 10 13 42 14 
4 4 13 17 .. 
6 9 13 37 .. 
4 
6 
Dr Boldt, 16 5 3 6 
Dr Fanoni, 0 
H Cocklin, 14. . . 
A McMillan, 16. 
H Schramm, 10. 
O D Thees, 14. 
G Allison, 8 
Dr Paterno, 20. 
6 
5 
12 
5 
8 
2 
14 
14 
41 
6 
14 
35 
10 
5 
7 
20 
'e 
'5 
4 
12 
29 
ii 
2 
5 
13 
"5 
■4 
10 
14 
33 
5 
8 
15 
17 
S8 
9 
20 
43 
27 
11 
6 
Geo Harland, 10 6 9 28 8 
Warner 7 . . . . ] \ [ [ 
Feb. 25.— Event 5, contest for MuUerite medal, won by Mr. F. 
Vosselman, with a handicap of 6 targets. Event 6, 50 targets, 
handicap event, for a solid gold watch charm. Messrs. Truax and 
Reynolds tied. 
Events: 
Targets: 
C E EickhofI, 8.. 8 
Dr Richter, 8 9 12 13 20 36 12 
F Truax, 4 8 15 13 20 47 13 
E Reynolds, 6 7 12 13 18 47 
r Schoverling, 0 6 4 
H R Williams, 0 1 
Tuttle, 0 6 
H B WilHams, 0 .. 5 13 11 22 44 
F Vosselman, 10 .. 6 
Craighead, 0 2 
Dr Paterno, 0 6 9 
J D Thees, 0 .. .. 3 
McClare, 0 5 
Brann, 0.... .. .. 0 
11 
8 4 
18 39 
12 .. 
9 14 32 
6 13 .. 
13 .. 
10 
20 
13 
16 
5 
... 1 
Buchanan 6 
Townsend, 0 19 7 8 7 
Jas. R. Merrill, Sec'y. 
Pleasure Gun Glub. 
Englewood, N. J., Feb. 25.— Several shooters from the West- 
wood Gun Club attended our shoot on Washington's Birthday 
and added greatly to the sport of the day. Valuable and use- 
ful prizes were given to first and second in each event. Every- 
thing ran smoothly, and every one pronounced the day well 
spent. The score follows: 
Events 123456789 10 U 
Targets 15 15 15 25 15 15 15 15 15 10 15 
Gruman 10 9 11 15 13 12 9 6 8 7 . . 
Lewis 8 7 5 7 3 10 7 7 
F.. Westervelt 8 7 7 16 . . 7 6 . . 12 . . 12 
Miloy 8 12 6 .. 4 
Post 12 12 10 17 11 11 12 12 9 . . . . 
Colhgan 1 8 .. .. 7 .. .. .. 
C. Westervelt 8 10 13 15 12 9 9 10 11.. .. 
J Westervelt 10 8 .. 12 12 
E A Haring 7 13 
C Townsend 9 14 5 
Grahm .... 3 5 . . . . 3 . . . . 2 io 
Van Buskirk 9 20 13 11 9 . . 9 . . . . 
C Ruel .. .. ..10 8 5 
J Baldwin .. .. .... 4 6 
W Westervelt 3 5 10 
Decker . . . . . . . . . . 1 
Bennett .. .. 4 '3 " 
Van Houten , .. "9 
Maxwell .. .. .. .. g 
■ C. J. Westervelt, Sec'y. 
Plainfield Gun Club* 
Plainfield, N. J., Feb. 22.— At the silver shoot to-day shooting 
began at 10:45. During the day 4,730 targets were thrown. Only 
local shooters were permitted to shoot for prizes in events 6 and 
10. The weather was cloudy, raw, with a strong east wind blow- 
ing. ; 
High professional average was made by J. S. Fleming. He 
broke 130 out of 145. High amateur average by Mr. Staples, 132 
out of 145; second amateur average, Mr. Markley, 130 out of 145. 
The trade representatives were Messrs. J. S. Fleming, R. G. 
Schneider, H. P. Vosseller and J. Terry. 
Mr. Vosseller was manager. Sandwiches and coffee were fur- 
nished free of charge. 
Prize winners were as follows: Event No. 1, first. Staples; sec- 
ond, Pardoe; third Hendricks; Event 2: First Staples, second 
Williams; third Piercy. Event 3: First Staples; second, Williams; 
th[rd, Hendricks. Event 4: First, Staples; second, Hendricks; 
th|rd, Markley. Event 5: First, Markley; second, Mathews; 
third, Hendricks. Event 6: First, Brantingham; second Piercy; 
third, S. Terry; fourth, McCarthy; fifth, Sebring. Event 7: First, 
Hendricks; second, Piercy; third, Gavin. Event 8: First, Gavin; 
second, Markley; third, Pardoe. Event 9: First, Gavin; second, 
Pardoe; third. Staples. Event 10: First, Brantingham; second, 
S. Terry; third. Van Nest. 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 10 15 20 25 20 15 10 10 10 10 
Staples 10 13 17 25 18 13 9 9 8 10 
Jap 8 11 15 21 17 12 8 9 9 7 
Piercy ......................... 7 11 17 24 15 11 9 9 9 8 
Hendricks 8 12 16 24 18 15 10 9 
Fanning 9 14 19 24 17 13 7 10 
Dunn 5 6 14 14 12 10 7 7 
Brown 5 11 15 21 11 8 7 8 
Akers 6 10 16 15 10 12 6 7 
Daughty 2 3 .. 
Gorman 7 12 15 19 18 13 6 .. 
Brantingham 7 12* 12 19 15 13 8 7 
Williams 6 12 18 17 18 .. 7 7 
Batch 7 6 16 19 13 
Pardoe 9 13 15 20 17 .. 9 7 
Painter 6 10 
Cassidy 4 7 9 10 .. .. 2 5 
Mathews 7 12 16 18 19 .. 6 .. 
Muldoon 9 8 14 20 17 .. 10 .. 
Tuckey 6 10 11 18 13 8 6 8 
McCarthy 15 .. 13 10 9 7 
Markley 10 13 17 23 20 11 9 5 
Hobbs 5 10 12 20 11 14 9 7 
Goodman 7 10 
8 12 14 17 18 .. 9 '6 V. 
6 ...... 8 8 6 
9 10 
'i 
6 
10 
6 
Applejack 
Emmons . 
Johnstone 2 7 
Adams 10 11 17 20 iS is 8 6 
Van 
Pope: ........ 
P Terry .... 
Van Nest ... 
Sabacher .... 
Terry 
III 
5 11 14 19 
7 12 
5 .. .. .. 10 12 
6 .. .. 
6 7 15 15 15 
9 8 
.. 6 
7 9 6 8 
ahnken 2 4 8 14 12 .. 
5 7 8.... 9 
9 8 15 16 14 .. 
4 13 17 16 12 10 
. 7 .... 12 7 
. 6 8 
17 as 14 .. 
R Phillips 
Hance . . . . . 
Schneider . 
Walker .... 
Scribner . . . 
Tuttle ..... 
2 
6 
7 
4 
6 
10 
'8 
7 
5 
9 
9 
S 
9 
7 
9 
4 
13 11 
10 .. 
6 7 
10 7 
15 14 
^altby .. „ 13 
Ihorn 2 
Giles : ' 1 
R Phillips .;• .;• 13 
S Terry ., , . . 
F Terry ..'M 
G Kaeding | . 
Vosseller ,[ 
Dreier [[ ]] \\ \ 
Sebring \\ \\ \\ 
Jahn " \\ \\ \\ \\ 
Frost . . 'g *7 
Johnson " 
Thayer 12 ii 
Singer 14 
Gille .. .. .. 15 13 
Gavm 13 12 
Ruppel .. g 
Howes g 
Mumford 
8 
10 
9 
6 
7 
7 
8 
9 
6 
10 
9 10 
7 .. 
12346678 
10 10 15 15 25 50 15 26 
8 12 13 17 35 11 .. 
12 10 18 41 
9 15 .. 
10 21 38 
Bound Brook Gun Clob. 
Bound Brook, N. J., Feb. 22.— Shooters displayed their en- 
thusiasm by coming to the shoot of the Bound Brook Gun Club 
and taking part in the programme when the wind and cold were 
both very severe. 
The wind, blowing across the trap, made the left-quartering 
target soar skyward, while the right-quarterer ducked and dodged, 
which made shooting everything but easy. 
The scores were not high, and some of the shooters were sur- 
prised when they found they had won a prize on the score of 4 
or 5. ■- 
Mr. Hooey did the best shooting ond secured a prize in each 
event. Dr. J. B. Pardoe, Mumford and Cowdry also did good 
work, and each secured several merchandise prizes. 
The club cups for this month were won by Mr. Prugh first A. 
Crater second and Mr. Hooey third. 
Mr. Hooey made high average, and secured the cake. 
Mr. F. Lawrence, a trade missionary, was present looking after 
the interests of his company. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Dr J B Pardoe 130 52 
Pfister 70 38 
Hooey 90 54 
Hobbs 60 21 
Mumford 75 29 
Slater 70 19 
Jahn 80 24 
Dryer 80 36 
Du Four 
Gillam . . 
Goodman 
Cowdry . 
Crater . . . 
Stelle ... 
Bache 
Shot at. Broke. 
....40 
...... 40 
50 
50 
55 
60 
.80 
Prugh 25 
6 
18 
21 
26 
17 
21 
29 
11 
Twenty-five target handicap: Bache (8) 19, Prugh (12) 23, Crater 
(11) 21, Dr. Pardoe (4) 19, Stelle (10) 19, Hooey (7) 20, Du Four 
(14) 18. . 
Chicago Tfapshootefs* Association. 
Chicago.— At the tournament of the Chicago Trapshooters' As- 
sociation, held Feb. 26 and 26, at Burnside, 111., fair weather 
prevailed, but the shooting was difficult. Gilbert was high in the 
special handicap with 48. 
Gilbert 180 
Weinberg 180 
Slimmer 180 
Gibson 180 
Bolton 180 
Lord 180 
Tosetti 180 
Willard 180 
Sheoardson 180 
Graham .....180 
Hirschy 180 
Steinberg 180 
Shogren 180 
Myrick 180 
J Graham 180 
Riehl 180 
Young 180 
Dunnell ........... .180 
Feb, 
Shot at. 
Gilbert 180 
Slimmer 180 
Gibson 180 
Weinberg 180 
Bohon 180 
Lord 180 
Tosetti ...180 
Willard 180 
Shepardson 180 
Dunnell .......180 
Hirschy 180 
Steinberg 180 
Shogren 180 
Eick 180 
Roll 180 
Riehl 180 
Young 180 
Kinney ....180 
Knuessel 180 
Vietmeyer 180 
Cadwallader ..180 
Feb. 25, First Day. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Shot at. 
172 Morehouse 105 
147 Kneussel 180 
151 Vietmeyer 180 
157 Cadwallader 180 
156 Tweeth ........... ,180 
158 Roll 180 
159 Steck .180 
162 Weber 180 
152 Lawrence 180 
168 Jackson 60 
168 Smith 75 
141 Einfeldt ........... 75 
151 Getter ...77.... 60 
137 Wenona 75 
164 Kinney 75 
151 Engestrom 45 
149 King 60 
146 Wagner 60 
26, Second Day, 
Broke. Shot at. 
170 Burnham ......... ..180 
144 Vance 180 
146 Jackson ^180 
161 King 120 
154 Hanagan 180 
146 Gragg 180 
151 Weber igo 
160 J Graham 180 
162 E Graham 180 
171 Sheldon 90 
168 T Graham 180 
141' Johnson 105 
140 Lovell 90 
156 Sharp gO 
145 Bingham 60 
163 Chott ............. 105 
131 Hook 120 
147 Myrick 60 
140 Rupel so 
153 Hess 60 
141 
Broke. 
82 
140 
149 
154 • 
126 
130 
137 
146 
122 
33 
63 
68 
31 
46 
63 
26 ■ 
47 
32 
Broke. 
156 
153 
142 ' 
97 
128 
148 
142 
159 
151 
62 
147 
78 
71 
47 , 
47 
78 
78 
47 
64 
24 
General averages, 360 targets: F Gilbert 342, H. C Hirschy 
J Graham 323, L. Willard 322, E. Graham 319. 
Aetca Park Club. 
Herewith are scores made at the ^tna Park Club's monthly 
medal shoot, St. Louis, on Feb. 19. Weather was heavy and 
snowing, but good crowd and high scores notwithstanding. Pete 
Baggerman and Joe Lenharth won the amateur honors, landing 
away up in the 94 class. Riehl, who was the only representative 
present, broke the ground record, with a run of 114 straight, and 
total of 146 out of 150. The scores: 
„ , Shot at. Scored. Average. 
E/rl 100 84 84 
McClaughan 100 92 92 
Leathers 150 129 86 
Cay • 125 111 g9 
W Baggerman 150 134 89 
P Baggerman 150 142 94 
Lenharth 100 94 94 
100 83 83 
Stoseberg 50 39 73 
Schall 100 84 84 
Sparrow 50 24 48 
Child 100 76 76 
Ford 125 m 89 
Allen 100 52 62 
Riehl 150 146 97 
l^aggs 25 18 72 
Long Lake Shoot. 
Long Lake, 111., Feb. 24.— Appended are the results 
live-bird shoot, held here to-day. The birds were 
John Watson and were very good. The weather was 
sport was fine. No. 3 was a miss-and-out: 
Events: 12 3 Events: 
Targets: 15 25 Targets: 
J R Graham, 31... 13 22 13 B Stilling, 28....... , 
T P Hicks, 29........... 13 20 7 T E Graham, 29... 
F Gilbert, 33............. 15 24 13 T H Amberg, 30..., 
S Palmer, 29 12 21 11 fe S Graham, 30..,, 
F H Lord, 29 15 16 11 Church, 28 ,, 
F C RiehL 30 .... 14 22 4 Vietmeyer, 29 
H Dunnell, 30 14 23 12 Slimmer, 27 
of Graham's 
trapped by 
fair and the 
1 2 
15 25 
.. 19 
15 23 
13 19 
13 24 
12 20 
12 19 
10 
