804 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Oct. 7, 1903. 
burg, Pa., and there was an unanimous agreement not to shoot 
any quail this _ season, owing to the scarcity. 
"Dr. 'Harsley'is now the proud possessor of the gun club badge 
at Dunkirk,. Ind. ,PIe was one of those fellows who had to be 
coaxed to shoot, and old-time^shooters ■will- remember these-'sweeps •: 
where the fellow who came in by coaxing won out in the end. 
It is, given out by many of the members that he will have to 
break more targets next time in order to win. 
R. J. Andrews, August Sarcander, C. M. Smith and George 
Burt were the. Fort Collins, Colorado, trapshots who' lately took 
part in the big.-dotlrnaments. - - f 
■ The Deadwood, S. 'D., shooters are not all dead. Members of 
the Lead Club shot at 25 targets, thus: Powell 22, Perkins 22, 
.Franz 21, Beck 19, Irwin 16. 
The Mtisktats. 
.West Pullman, 111., Sept. 26. — The fall tournament, supple- 
mented with a fish fry, was held at Gardner’s Park, Sunday, the 
24th, wherein the genial members of the Muskrat Gun Club were 
hosts. 
It should be apparent to all that there is no better place to 
hold a tournament than in a park or fair grounds , where there 
are plenty of good buildings and all the accommodations of shade, 
seats, water, refreshments and of course a good place to set traps 
and an open background. 
.When we arrived at Gardner’s Park, we found all these things 
and even more, a good lot of Muskrats tO' look after every de- 
tail and make all feel at home. These grounds are so well fitted 
for tournaments, that the wonder is that more are not held by 
the park managementi This fine park can be reached from -all 
parts of Chicago and the suburbs; by .the 'Steam- cars, elevated 
and surface railroads. Being situated at 119th street, it is some 
distance out, but when you get there you find yourself in the 
midst of a fine grove, and are as completely shut out from the 
smoke of the city as though you were one hundred miles away. 
The traps are set upon the brow of a hill and the targets are 
thrown out into a space that causes many a good shot to miss. 
The traps are set Sergeant^ system. • ' 
The programme consisted of ten 20 target events. The best 
shots of the city turned out. The trade had four representatives, 
Sternberg, Lord, Stannard and Vietmeyer. The other good ones 
were: Flewilling, Rupel, Engstrom, Barkley, Kinney, Garritt, 
Webber, Gardner, Winesberg, Barribal, Tuple, Harriman and F. 
P. Stannard. . ' ■ ' 
' The money was in four equal parts, with $10 for average 
money with the added attraction of a merchandise prize for a 
^hid .up. - All this was- well looked- after by C. Bellman, Secre- 
tary, whose , address is Pullman. 
It was regretted by all that the old time good shot, Georgy 
Kleinman, was not present. But Sunday is the day that keeps. 
George busy with the duties of game warden and fish commis- 
sioner. » , ^ 
Stannard was high professional with 181, and Barkley high for 
amateurs with 188. Kinney was -next with 185 and Webber close 
ui> with 182. 
All present partook of the fish fry with a relish, and voted the 
park management their thanks; There were a number of ladies 
present, and they with their visitors who came in the afternoon 
added to the pleasure of the outing. Scores: 
Events : 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
Shot 
Broke. 
Targ’ets: r . 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
at. 
Sternberg 
18 
16 
20 
16 
16 
17 
18 
19 
18 
15 
200 
173 
Flewilling 
14 
16 
13 
18 
18 
13 
16 
17 
14 
17 
200 
176 
Lord 
13 
14 
15 
16 
14 
13 
16 
16 
16 
16 
200 
149 
Kuple 
16 
12 
18 
18 
20 
Engstrom 
14 
20 
17 
19 
14 
200 
181 
17 
17 
20 
16 
18 
I'f 
20 
20 
18 
19 
20 
19 
18 
17 
20 
20 
20 
17 
18 
19 
200 
188 
Kinney 
-. 18 
19 
20 
18 
18 
18 
18 
19 
18 
19 
■200 
185 
19 
16 
16 
18 
20 
17 
19 
17 
17 
200 
178 
Webber 
18 
19 
19 
18 
19 
19 
17 
19 
17 
17 
200 
■ 182 
........ 14 
14 
17 
17 
17 
15 
15 
19 
16 
17 
200 
171 
Winesberg ....... 
18 
18 
20 
19 
17 
17 
19 
18 
16 
17 
200 
179 
13 
11 
11 
10 
16 
9 
7 
12 
12 
200 
168 
Vietmeyer 
15 
17 
18 
17 
ie 
16 
17 
17 
16 
17 
Dr Plavanin . . . 
F P Stannard. 
C Sleet 
Hoffman ; . 
17 18 18 15 
16 20 19 16 
.. 16 .. .. 
.. 18 .. .. 
80 
80 
68 
61 
Event No. 1 — Ten birds, sweepstakes: 
Clark llOlimil— 9 
Witz . .A :. .1111111001—8 
Williamson (Muncie) 0101110011—6 
Keller ; 1011010100—5 
Rund-ell ; Olllll'llll— 9 
Bowen (Kendallville) 1110011111 — 8 
Sowles (Angola) 1110011111 — 8 
Event No. 2— Fifteen birds, sweepstakes: 
Clark .... ; . 111111111110010—12 
Keller , ,. . . i . . . .' : 001101101111110—10 
Sowles 101000101111110— 9 
Wiliamson 101111111110111—13 
Rundell 010111011110111—11 
Witz ....111110011111101—12 
Third event — Ten-bird match race: 
Stout 0010010101—4 
Miner 0101000010—3 
A team composed of the best shots from Lagrange and Wasepi, 
Mich., also issued a challenge to a team of ten men from the 
Corner Club for a team shooting match at the Corner Club, at 
a date to be decided upon later, with the provision that the 
Corner Club at once accept the challenge. The match is to be 
for either sparrows or targets and for a purse of $600. The second 
match will probably be shot at Wasepi. The details for the first 
meeting will be made in the near future by . the managers of the 
teams. G. G. Williamson. 
Herndon Gun Club. 
Herndon, Pa., Sept. 27. — The Herndon, Pa., Gun Club of 
Plerndon, Pa., held a most successful shoot Sept. 19, with fifty-two 
entries. The conditions were good, and the club is receiving 
many compliments from- the visiting shooters at the able way in 
which the shooting was conducted. Five professionals were in 
attendance as follows;. Edward Banks, J. M. Hawkins, Sim 
Glover, Frai.ik E. Butler and Neaf Apgar. J. M. Hawkins made 
high professional average, 129 out -of 135. M. P. Derk made 
high amateur average, 123 out of 135. 
This, however, was our first attempt in holding a tournament, 
and it proved to be a 'grand success. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 15 10 16 
Banks 8 15 10 15 
Hawkins ; ..’10 14 9 14 
Butler 7 12 8 14 
Glover 8 13 7 13 
Apgar 9 14 10 13 
Wellington 10 13 8 14 
Meyers 7 10 9 7 
Coleman 9 14 9 13 
Dover 8 12 10 14 
Faust 3 8 4 6 
Longshore 7 11 7 12 
Kaseman 8 10 10 11 
Tovey 6 8 5 7 
Herrold 6 9 8 12 
Straub 9 8 7 9 
R C D-erk 9 13 6 10 
M P Derk 9 14 10 12 
Hixon .'. 7 13 6 13 
Staum 4 13 
8 12 
,1 4 
1 3 
5 13 
8 9 
2 12 
.. 9 
3 10 
8 14 
3 8 
5 7 
8 7 10 
9 
Clark— Witzengreuter, 
Muncie, Ind., Sept. 25.— For something like a year the “Noth- 
ing doing” sign' has been hanging out in this Hoosict state in 
the game -of live bird shooting. It remained for old ht. W/yne 
to break the ice,, which they did most eff'cctually on bept. z4. A 
match race at one hundred English sparrows per man between 
Max Witzengreuter of Ft. Wayne and Hugh M. Clark of Wabash 
(where the river comes from) was the chief attraction.- Ihe birds 
were shot from five traps at a rise of 25 yards and a .utty yard 
boundary; no birds being retrieved. ' Once shot -at, “id a bird 
touch the ground inside the boundary, he was scored dead. Under 
a previous agreement, birds lighting on the boundary fence were 
also scored dead. In one instance this latter rule saved a bird 
for Mr. Clark. ' , , V'*’ ^ 
The traps -were placed on the peeled surface of the bas-o ball 
diamond, the score facing the east. The background was largely 
dark 'and while the weather was delightful, the shooting condi- 
tions were difficult indeed and the scores in the mam race cor- 
respondingly excellent. Witz, had not shot a sparrow' tor sonie 
seven or eight years previously. The • race was started at 1.30 
and was shot in strings of 25 birds with a ten minutes interrnis- 
sion between strings,- which allowed the contestants to rest a bit, 
and gave a short interval for the members of the cornmittee on 
irrigation present to absorb a little of the liquid 'Aat is dew on 
the grass in Milwaukee. Each shooter shot his birds down in 
alternating strings of five birds. ' _ t j- „ ii.. 
The sparrows were furnished by W. T. Hill, Indianapol^, Ind., 
who is generally known among this state s shooters as hparro-w 
Bill.” That the birds were a splendid lot is evidenced by the tact 
that in his shipment of 426 birds, but three died and not one of 
those trapped refused tO' fly. Mr. Hill furnishes the shipping 
crates for the birds and also supplies them with ample food and 
water for any given trip. , , ^ 
Th’e scores which follow will show that each contestant was 
indeed “going some”, and at the conclusion of the race both men 
were heartily congratulated by their_ many f«ends present 
At the finish of the race Mr. Clark was challenged iii behalf 
of Mr Witz, for the return match, and named two weeks trom 
that date as' the time and the same grounds as the place. 
For the- Witz.-Clark -race, G. G. Williamson of Muncie, acted 
as referee. Messrs. Ed. Wiegman and Harry Kmerck of Ft. 
Wayne officiated respectively as puller and at the blackboard. 
The last legislature of this state legislated against the use of 
the common domestic pigeon , for trapshooting, which accounts, 
for the use of sparrows in this race. „i , 
Preliminary to the big event, two sweepstakes at respect^ely 
10 and 16 sparrows jwere shot. In the first race, Claidc and Run- 
dell tied for' first. Witz, and Sowles tied for second place and 
Williamson won third.- In the fifteen bird race Williamson won 
first Clark and Witz, tied for second and Rundell won Biird alone. 
After the big race had been shot, Sam. R. Miner, of Ft. Wayne, 
who, in addition to being a thoroughly good fellow, is the a^ccred- 
ited best in his baiiwick as a - shooter of . yellow-legged chickens 
frZ a pigeon trap, and Mr. Stout shot a ten sparrow race; Mr. 
^^The Thoot was held on the grounds of the Corner Rod & Gun 
Club. Nos. 10 a.nd H were the sizes of the shot used by the 
majority of the shooters. 
The scores fin the various events were as follows. 
Mcitoh 100 birds — First twenty-five: 
Matcli rac^, mu ^ ...1011111111211121211222011—23 
i ^ i 1221111122112112121101211—24 
Second twenty-five: 1112111210111011111111201—22 
CHrk '. '. '. ’. ’. '. ’. ’. ’. '. '. ■ '. • • • • • • • • ■ • • • '• • • • • • • • .1211221111111122111111112—25 
Third twenty-five : 
lArb., .-.1111211111122211111121110—24 
Clark . 2112101101212111111211112-23 
Fourth twenty-five: 
2212201121111121111101111-23 
Clark .uooi2giuguw2tt??H222=23 
Tptal-Wit?, Park, 
Spiser 
Russell .... 
Leitzel 
Stroll ...... 
Kreoger ... 
Schroger ... 
J E Zeigler 
Geise 
Paul 
Gilbaugh 1 .. 
Care 6 .. 6 
'Wilhom - . . 3 . . . . 
Hallenback 3 
N Zeigler . . . . 7 
Ritter .. ..13 
Schoch -• ■ . 
Seigfreid 
.T O Schoch 
Deibler 
Heim 3 
Baney •• 
Wolf 
E H Zeigler 
Walt 
Hartman ■ . . . • • • • • 
Stepp 
Kuhn 
Wm Gilbert • • • • 
J PI Gilbert •• 
Geo. Bubb •• 
Ed Zeigler, Sr 
Weist 
Chrisleson 
5 6 
10 15 
6 14 
10 14 
8 9 
10 15 
9 13 
9 13 
8 12 
9 15 
10 12 
2 8 
9 12 
7 14 
6 10 
6 14 
8 9 
10 11 
9 14 
8 13 
5 11 
8 14 
4 8 
6 10 
8 .. 
5 .. 
9 9 
7 8 9 10 
10 15 25 10 
10 13 24 9 
9 15 24 10 
10 12 20 10 
8 15 23 10 
10 12 23 9 
8 13 23 6 
5 11 21 5 
8 16 23 7 
7 14 23 9 
6 5 .. .. 
6 13 21 9 
8 12 19 . . 
9 10 22 . . 
8 12 14'.. 
7 9 17 4 
8 12 16 9 
7 14 24 10 
10 11 19 9 
6 13 17 6 
8 14 24 8 
4 5 12 5 
.. 7 10 .. 
9 9 21 5 
9 11 20 . . 
6 U 13 . . 
6 9 17 . . 
5 7 3 .. 14 .. 
7 .. 
2 3 2 
7 5 6 9 12 . . 
6 10 7 7 16 9 
1 .. .. 
7 8 9 .. 11 .. 
33.. 4 .. 7 
10 
7 .... .. 3 .. 
.. 3 1 .. .. .. 
.. .. 4 .. 8 
. . . . 9 16 14 . . 
16 .. 
5 .. 
17 .. 
19 .. 
9 .. 
14 .. 
16 .. 
2 .. 
3 .. 
Shot 
at. 
135 
135 
135 
136 
136 
135 
135 
135 
135 
100 
135 
125 
125 
125 
135 
135 
135 
135 
135 
135 
136 
80 
135 
85 
90 
125 
40 
15 
30 
90 
40 
60 
19 
100 
10 
60 
60 
10 
15 
35 
25 
35 
50 
25 
26 
25 
25 
26 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Broke. 
124 
129 
115 
122 
122 
117 
95 
122 
119 
42 
107 
99 
82 
94 
87 
103 
123 
109 
88 
120 
64 
23 
95 
65 
49 
71 
25 
9 
13 
41 
10 
10 
45 
68 
1 
35 
17 
10 
3 
10 
4 
12 
29 
16 
5 
17 
19 
9 
14 
16 
2 
3 
Qndnnati Gun Club Tournament. 
St. Bernard, O., Sept. 29.— A few remarks relating to the tour- 
nament held in Cincinnati last week may prove of interest to the 
irapshooters of the country, and we will thank you very much if 
you will give the following statement prominence in your valuable 
paper. . . . , , , 
The shoot was hardly up to expectations m attendance, though 
a large crowd was not expected, for various reasons. Plowever, 
there were enough on hand to make a very enjoyable time for 
those who did attend. 
The committee did all they promised, and a great deal more 
than any one else dreamed of. 
Forty-five contestants shot through the programme, tw-rnty-two 
of whom failed to win their entrance; their combined losses 
amounted to $401.45. 
There was paid out average money $200, making a total of 
$601.45 paid to the amateurs who shot through the three days. This 
amount, $601.46, was the entire profit of the tournament, made on 
37,870 targets trapped, programme and locker rent. 
The entrance for the three days was $63, _ and every one' of the 
twenty-two amateurs who failed to win this amount was paid a 
sum sufficient to , cover his losses, not only getting his entrance, 
but also getting his targets free. 
- The smallest amount paid back was $1.85; the largest was $40.50. 
In a nutshell: You- could win good money if you shot well; 
but, no matter how poorly you shot, you couldn’t lose. 
The events paid exceptionally well, both m the Rose system and 
the optional sweeps. One amateur who- lost $1.85 in the regular 
events, pulled down $30 above his entrance in the optional. When 
the $1.’86 was handed back to him it took some time to convince 
him that he was entitled to it. _ , j r-u v 
'The office force, composed of Luther Squier, fired and Charlie 
Dreihs, are entitled to a great deal of praise for their efficient work 
in the ’office. Events were paid before shooters left the grounds 
'each evening, and the last day they were paid average money and 
all before the last event was finished. This seemingly impossible 
feat was accomplished by having the experts, wfio were not shoot- 
ing for the money, shoot in the last squads. 
It is safe to say that all who were here will come next year and 
bring some one with them. 
Tournament Committee, 
by Arthur Gambell. 
Mr. Laybor— We traveling men are everything on organizing. 
Miss Niederman (vaguely)— Yes? ^ , , , . , , 
Mr. Laybor — Yes, I wonder what the public would think ot our 
^fifiss Niederman— Oh, Mr. LfiyboL this is SO sudden.— Phila- 
delphia Public Ledger. 
Palisade Gun Club. 
Edgewater, N. j.. Sept. 28. — Twenty-one contestants took part 
in the shoot of the Palisade Gun Club to-day. , *, 
The first event was scratch, after which 'all -vy ere governed’ by 
the sliding handicap, which in the table below are designated by 
H. The scores: 
Events: 1 H. 2 H. 3 H. 4 H. 5 H. 6 H. 7 H> 8 
E C Bissett 16 16 17 17 19 19 19 19 17 17 18 18 17 17 17 
T Martin v .-. 17 17 17 17 18 18 17 17 17 17 18 18 19 19 19 
Wm Hopkins 15 16 18 18 14 16 16 16 18 18 20 20 14 16 17 
G H Piercy 14 16 19 19 14 16 16 16 17 17 19 19 17 17 16 
Chas. Jap ^ 19 19 17 17 15 16 18 18 17 17 19 19 17 17 19 
W A Walters 17 17 18 18 16 16 18 18 16 16 18 18 16 1619 
O N T 15 16 17 17 18 18 15 16 16 16 16 16 17 17 16 
H Bangman 16 16 16 16 13 16 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 16 
H Sanford 18 18 10 16 14 16 16 16 16 16 18 18 13 16 17 
A Betti 12 16 12 16 16 16 12 16 17 17 16 16 16 16 19 
F C Carlough 14 16 19 19 16 16 14 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 19 
R C Reeves 18 18 13 16 18 18 15 16 16 16 17 17 14 16 18 
I. H Schorty 17 17 20 20 13 16 16 16 16 16 19^ 19 16 16 18 
R C Nash 12 16 14 16 15 16 15 16 15 16 16 16 16 16 17 
Dr F M Dunn 16 16 16 13 16 16 16 14 17 w 16 13 .. .. 
E L Martin 16 16 16 16 16 14 16 15 16 11 16 7 16 15 
H S Welles 18 18 17 19 17 17 19 19 11 16 18 18 14 16 18 
Karl ■. 16 18 18 13 16 13 16 To 
A1 Evans 16 15 16 15 16 18 18 16 1617 
J H Hendrickson 16 19 19 18 18 16 16 17 
Cottrell 17 19 19 17 
IN NEW lERSEY. 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., Sept. 30. — The seventh monthly contest for 
the club trophy (a large sterling silver loving cup) was run off to-day, 
Mr. F. W. Moffett -being the winner. This is a handicap event, 
50 targets, 'to be shot for on the last Saturday of the month for 
twelve months, the man winning the greatest number of times 
getting the cup. Up to the present the winners whose names have 
been engraved on the cup are : January, P. H. Cockefair; Feb- 
ruary, Edward Winslow; March, Henry F. Holloway; April, 
George W. Boxall; May, Allen F. Connett; June, Henry F. 
Holloway. 
On Oct. 7 the Montclair team visit Newton, N. J., to shoot the 
fifteenth match of the North New Jersey Shooting League. 
iScores Sept. 30, 1905 : „ ’ 
Events : 
Targets: 
Nott, 0 8 9 
Batten, 2 5 12 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
10 15 10 10 50 25 
Events : 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
10 15 10 10 50 25 
9 44 20 Wallace, 2 .. 8 4 44 
6 43 
Winslow, 2 7 7 39 . . l 
A 10 m AO -IT ' 
Colquitt, 0 8 14 10 10 42 24 Moffett, 4 13 .. 10 48 17 
Cockefair, 0 
Holloway, 8. 
Bush, 0 
6 15 6 8 38 . . 
9 8 8 6 47 
7 14 8 7 43 
Parker, 0 7 28 10 
Connett, 8 38 10 
Dr Gardiner, 0. . . 13 23 
Handicaps, as indicated, apply in event 6 only as added targets. 
Edward WiniSlow, Sec’y. 
Raleigh Gun Club. 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
“"Adkin 23 
♦Clark 24 
Coughlin 16 
♦Kershner 23 
♦Borst 20 
Brk. Hdp. Tot’l 
25 
27 
23 
26 
26 
Brotsch 17 
Lotspike 13 
♦Bonbright 23 
Stewart 23 
Brk. Hdp. Tot’l. 
7 
10 
2 
1 
24 
23 
25 
24 
Back scores: 
Brotsch 16 7 
♦Bdnbright 24 2 
’♦Wins point on cup. 
23 
26 
♦Bonbright 23 
♦Stewart 24 
25 
25 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 28.— To-day’s shoot was of unusual 
interest to several of our regular members, it being the day set 
apart to shoot a 100-bird race for the Hunter Arms Co. silver lov- 
ing cup, donated by them to be shot for weekly. The one winning 
it to-day will have to shoot it off next week with _ Mr. Johnson 
under the same conditions, he having won it more times than any 
one else at our weekly shoots. If Mr. Johnson loses it next week 
he will have one more chance on account of winning it . last 
season. It is more than probable that he will win it, as be is the 
best shot in our club. Webb won yesterday from 17yds., while 
Johnson shot from 19yds. 
Targets: 25 25 26 26 Targets: 25 26 25 26 
Webb 17 20 22 22 25—89 Ellington, 19 21 18 24 22—85 
Johnson, 19 23 22 20 22—87 Gowan, 18 20 24 19 21—84 
Barrett. 18 23 19 25 19-86 Walters, 18 23 14 18 17-72 
The weather conditions were good for a nice record, but the 
trap worked so bad that it was difficult to get a good target out 
of five or six calls. This kind of work is very trying on a shooter 
and soon worries him out. R. T. Gowan, Sec’y. 
Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 27.— The following are the scores made 
in the seventh contest for the Laflin & Rand trophy, on the 
grounds of the Rochester Rod and Gun Club to-day: 
Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 30. — The scores appended were made at a , 
practice shoot of the Ossining Gun Club to-day. Events 3 to 7 * 
inclusi’f'e, were shot from the 20yd. mark. ■ 
Event 2 was for the Bedell rifle. Coleman won from scratch 
with the good score of 23. There was no competition for the 
Weskora cup, as there must be five shooters -to • make a contest. 
The next regular shoot will be held on Oct. 14. Scores: 
Events ; 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 
Targets: 25 26 26 25 10 10 10 
G G Hubbell .. 22 .. .. 9 9 9 
, Events; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Tareets: 25 25 25 25 10 10 10 
C Blandford. 23 21 20 18 8 10 7 
W Coleman. 20 23 18 24 8 5 8 
C. G. B. 
“I suppose he clasped you in his arms when the canoe upset?” 
“No; quite the opposite.” 
“Quite the opposite?” 
“Yes; the canoe upset when he clasped me in his arms.” — 
Houston Post. 
“Congratulate me, Herr Meyer! The gentleman to whom I am 
engaged has inherited 100,000 marks! 
“Indeed? Lucky fellow! Why, now he doesn’t need to marry 
you! 
-Heitere W elt. 
Rich Uncle — Well, Anabel, have you named the baby for me? 
Young Wife — N — no, Uncle James, but we have come as near 
to it as we can. We call her Jemima. — Chicago Tribune. 
Patient — I’ve no fear of death, doctor, but the thought of pos- 
sibly being buried alive 'is dreadful! itt 
Doctor — Plave no fear on that score, sir! That’ll never happen j 
to any of my patients! — La Sourire. 
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