464 
FOREST AND STREAM 
|Dec. 3, 1905. 
WESTERN TRAP. 
p , ■ ^ - 
Clncfnnati Gun Club. 
Things have been dull at the club this week, not a shooter faced 
the traps on Nov. 24, and on Saturday, the 26th, only , ten. men shot 
tiieir scores in the Ackley trophy contest. Ahlers led them all 
with the good score of 46 from 19yds. Trimble followed close, 
shooting from 20yds., and breaking 45. Maynard was placed at the 
limit, 20yds., and getting only 9; but then he braced up and 
finished with 41. Falk was an absentee to-day. He either got his 
fill of shooting while on his quail hunt, or didn’t want to stand 
any “kidding” for his lack of success. For the first time in many 
weeks Block was at the firing line. At practice he broke 23 out 
of -25, better than he did in the trophy event. Gambell showed up 
well in practice. Jones showed that lie can hit ’em when he puts 
his mind to it. He was one of three to make 41 in the trophy 
event. Every one was glad to see Captain on hand once more. 
Several of the boys have not yet returned from their hunting 
trips, and this fact may affect the attendance on Thanksgiving. 
Supt. Gambell would be glad to hear from clubs desirous of 
arranging for a team match. His idea of a series of team matches, 
if it can be brought about, would certainly increase the interest in 
trapshooting, which seems to be on the wane in this locality. 
A few members shot their scores in the Clements trophy con- 
test on Nov. 19, with the following results, Gambell heading the 
list with 24, 22—46, shooting from 17yds.; Bonser (16) 22, 21—43; 
F. Altherr (16) 18, 13 — 31; (jolonel (16) 8, 4 — 12. 
To-day’s scores: 
.Ackley trophy, 50 targets, handicap: 
Ahlers, 19 .., -.46 Williams, 19 39 
Trimble, 20 45 Block, 17 36 
Maynard, 20 ..41 Herman, 18 31 
Tones, 16 41 Captain, 16 31 
Keplinger, 17 41 Miles, 16 26 
Ohio Notes. 
The Northern Kentucky Gun Club, of Bellevue, held their 
regular weekly shoot at the East Newport Ball Park, on Nov. 19, 
thirty sportsmen being present. George Kline, of Dayton, Ky., 
was high gun with 47 out of 50. Dr. J.' P. Guild broke 18 out of 25. 
The talk of organizing a gun club at West Alexandria seems to 
have amounted to nothing. Dr. Plill, one of the promoters, states 
that he dees not think it possible to carry out the project success- 
fully, as there are not enough trapshooters in that vicinity. 
Charles F. Miller, of Dayton, one of the cracks of the Rohrer’s 
Island Gun Club, has had poor luck in hunting since the season 
opened, and has made up his mind to lay the gun away and quit 
shooting until he can find sure sport on the Rohrer’s Island 
grounds in March. However, there will be numerous turkey 
shoots to be held in this vicinity during the next few weeks. 
The Kuntz brothers, of Dayton, East End, went to Fayette 
county after quail, but had nO' success, birds being scarce". Not to 
come home empty-handed, they bought sixteen fine turkeys. 
Looks like some sport for the boys a little later. 
Ed. Stuck and (fiharles Selby, of Dayton, put in a day rabbit 
hunting in the fields just below Browntown, and had fair luck, 
the former getting sixteen and the latter two. 
John J. Stoecklein, Dayton, has been hunting in the Millidge- 
ville region, and got a fine bag of birds and rabbits. He reports 
plenty of ducks and rabbits from that point to Chillicothe. 
James A. Achey, Dayton, has found sport enough in Ross 
county' to keep him in practice. 
W’itt Martin spent three days hunting on his father’s farm in 
Jackson, and returned home with five dozen quail and thirty- 
seven rabbits, killed by himself and two friends. 
The New Lebanon Gun Club has a turkey shoot arranged. The 
shoot is open to every one, and the prizes are turkeys, ducks and 
chickens. 
Turkey shoots are- being arranged to be held at Phillipsburg 
and on the old Troy pike, a short distance north of Dayton. 
The Dayton and Welfare (N. C. R.) gun clubs will probably 
hold shoots a little later, giving turkeys; ducks and chickens as 
prizes. ■ . 
The Greenville Gun Club will have their usual holiday turkey 
shoot about Christmas time. The event will probably, be held on 
the rifle range, as last year. 
The big game hunters are beginning to return. Uncle Joe 
Wilson’s party brought six bull moose heads as trophies of th'eir 
month’s hunt. Frank L. Caiiby has just received a large and 
finely mounted moose head from Fredericton, N. B. 
The old veteran John F. Beaver, Daytbn, who celebrated his 
seventy-ninth birthday a few weeks ago, has just returned from 
a hunt of several weeks in northern Wisconsin, with Daniel 
Francis and a party of Arcanum hunters. The party had excellent 
sport, and Beaver was again champion, killing the biggest buck 
of all. 
Dr. N. B. Hartwell, Tom Lyons and W. D. Linder, Dayton, 
have just returned from a hunting trip in northern Michigan. 
They report that game was very scarce. They got several shots 
at deer, but did not succeed in securing one. 
J. R. Stocker, Daniel Snyder and Chris. Appenzeller, have just 
returned to their home in Greenwich, each of them having killed 
a buck, which they brought home, besides having supplied the 
camp with plenty of venison. They were hunting in northern 
Michigan. 
Frank Izor, John Grander, Charles Koch, Amos Zehring, Geo. 
Grander, V. S. Foutz, Frank Van Dever, David Ankeny and 
Tbeo. Grander, of Germantown, were camped near Ox Bow, Me., 
and killed eighteen deer during their hunt. 
Henry C. and Chas. E. Flossafous and L. Groneweg, of Day- 
ton, were camped at Mattawamkeag, Maine. Each of the party 
killed two bucks and smaller game, and brought home a dozen 
ruffed grouse to help out their Thanksgiving dinner. 
A carload of deer and moose arrived in Dayton on Nov. 24, and 
attracted much attention. The game was killed in Maine by the 
hunters of Dayton and vicinity. The car was unloaded, and its 
contents sent to various places. A bull moose and ten deer be- 
longed to M. E. Wild, M. L. Weisenberger, J. F. Heck, Claude 
I/. \Veaver and L. E. Fry, of Arcanum. Dan Loubrake, of Lake- 
view, also killed a moose. 
Claude Weaver and party were located at the J. C. Mitchell 
camp on the Eagle River road, forty miles northwest of Patten, 
Me. One morning Weaver, standing in his tent door, saw a fawn, 
and hastily getting his rifle, killed it for camp supply. He had 
good sport with ducks and grouse. 
Ed. (j. .Sander and Wm. T. Brown, Dayton sportsmen, have re- 
turned from a few days’ rabbit hunt around Bellbrook and Spring 
A’alley and had good success. Rabbits have been unusually 
plenty this season in this vicinity. ■ 
In Other Places. 
The Bluerock Gun Club, of Ingersoll, Ont., indulged in a little 
diversion at Irelandsport, Tuesday last. 
Members to the number of thirty-six of the Corner Rod and 
Gun Club, Fort Wayne, Ind., met at their club and Mr. and 
Mrs. Campbell served an oyster supper. I have heretofore 
called attention to the benefits that club members could derive 
from indulging in social functions. 
The Indiana Stock Powder Company has been organized at 
Huntington, Ind., with Dr. M. W., Strauss as president. 
Prizes awarded to the high guns at the Fort Garry Gun Club’s 
traps, Winnipeg, Can., for 19.05, are as follows: F. G. Simpson, 
first trophy, with average of 90 2-9 per cent. ; Mr. Thos. Brodie, 
87 3-19; third, Mr. P. Johnson, 86 3-4. The scores for the club 
were: Fred Scott 84, D. H. Bain 82, G. A. Britton 79, I. H. 
Burgain 76, G. A. Carruthers 74, J. McLeod Holliday 73, J. P. 
Turner 72, G. W. Baldwin 72, R. Glirdlestone 69, J. Brydges 68, 
Dr. McKenzie 68, R. M. Watson 68, H. B. Totten 67, H. Belinean 
67, J. A. Hartman 64, S. (Iriffin 62, I. Pitblodo 62, C. M. Scott 
62, M. Putman 61, J. A. Lindsay 60, Capt. ' J. A. McDonald 60, 
I. Potter 68, F. H. Telfer 56, L. Harry 56, W. McMillan 63, T. 
Call 44. 
At Titanka, Iowa, a shooting match was to be held on the day 
preceding Thanksgiving. All shooters were invited, and as a 
happy wind-up the gun club members had arranged for a dance 
at the local hall. 
A town not much heard from as a shooting center is Royal, 111.; 
but the secretary informs the scribe that a shoot for poultry was 
to. be held there on Thanksgiving Day, and all were to enjoy a 
royal time. 
The Media, Pa., Gun Club was on Saturday defeated in a team 
match by the Meadow Springs Club, 172 to 158. Something went 
wrong-, as this is the very poorest showing made by the club this 
year. 
Gordon M cDonald, member of the Hill Rod and Gun . Club, 
Chester. Pa., is spending his. vacation at Plarper’s Ferry, in quest 
of rabbits, quail,- etc. 
Members of the Rod and Gun Club, Middlesburg, Pa., re- 
turned from Juniata and report catching — cold. 
On Thanksgiving Day there is to be held a shoot at Boon, la., 
Gun Club grounds. Turkeys, geese, ducks are the attraction. 
A new gun club has been organized at Denison, Texas, with 
capital stock $12,500. The incorporators are H. Tone, Jr., E. W. 
Stuart, W. H. Lingo, H. Brooks, N. L. Decker, J. W. Madden 
and J. Whitehurst. 
It is reported that a number of shooting galleries will be 
started in various, parts of the country for the winter months. 
This will furnish amusement for the .22 experts, and in the mean- 
time give the young men and boys an opportunity to learn to 
shoot the small-bore rifle. 
Frank Forster, R. T. Bradley, R. S. Griffith, Roy Collins, A. H. 
Thompson, A. E. Flurley and Clyde Koch, members of the Sugar 
Run Rod and Gun Club, Braddock, Pa., have returned home after 
a Irant in the wilds of the Pennsylvania mountains. 
Though the game season is on, the members of the gun club at 
Freeport, 111., are still homing weekly shoots at Taylor Park. 
The weekly shoot on Wednesday of the Rainmakers’ Gun Club, 
Ottawa, 111., resulted in some very good scores. Kneussel won 
the Class A medal; Scherzer took the Class B. 
I'he Youngstown, O., Gun Club has chosen the following dates 
for the contests for iheir trophy, donated by the powder company: 
Nov. 25, Dec. 14 and 30. 
The Maroa, 111., Gun Club held a spirited contest at the race- 
track, Ncv. 28. 
The Horicon Marsh, near Fond du Lac, Wis., has been leased 
for another ten years. This will dispose of the project to drain 
same. 
Drumgoole, of Anaconda, Mont., won the Twohy medal, and 
C. H. Smith, of Butte, and McGroom, of same city, won three 
lioints on the Noshos Club’s trophy. 
The Mission Gun Club, of Yankton, S. D., after a hunt for 
turkeys for their shoot, gave it 'up and sent to Minnesota for a 
hundred of the best birds that could be selected. 
The Greenville, O., Gun Club will hold a holiday shoot just 
.after Christmas. 
An autom.itic trap will be installed at the Joliet, 111., Gun Club 
grounds, and the club surely starts out promising. There was 
some fine shooting by the members last Sunday, Whorrie and 
Dockendorff getting 90 per cent. 
An assessment of $10 per share was made on the stock of the 
members of the State Gun Club at Salt Lake for the purpose of 
making improvements, etc. 
Members of the Havelock Gun Club, of Lincoln, Neb., held 
their regular shoot last Saturday, as the bad weather had pre- 
vented holding the regular shoot the week previous. 
Mr. Flarold Money was last heard from at Colorado Springs, 
where he won a private match with 47 out of 50. 
Robert Ewalt was high gun in the team shoot when the 
Youngstown, O., Club shot a.gainst Cleveland, getting 23 out of 25. 
There was fixed to be held a shoot at San Jose, 111., on Nov. 
28. There were sweepstakes, turkeys, geese and ducks. 
Conductor Waddington won the shoot given by the Freeport, 
111., Gun Club by a score of 61 out of 70. He captured all five of 
the chickens put up as special prizes. 
Mr. W. H. Heer has done some good shooting this year, and 
won a fine meerschaum pipe for high average at the Lamed, 
Kans. tournament. 
If the wishes of the shooters of Southwest Kansas come to 
realism, there will be another tournament held at Lamed, Kans., 
during the year 1906. 
Members of the Laramie, Wyo., Gun Club held a shoot last 
Thursday and made some good records. 
< It is reported that members of the gun club did not do much 
shooting at Connersville, Ind., on the opening day, but they were 
going after game with a vengeance on the last day of the month. 
The Sac City, la.. Gun Club held a shoot last Tuesday. There 
were eighteen events of 10 and 15 targets. The following gentle- 
men were in the game: Dr. G. T. Cress, Ed. Welch, Jr., Pat 
Volkerts, F. C. Hoyt, Floyd Weary, J. B. Paxton, H. S. Parker, 
Adam Teeple, Frank Healey, Bert Staley and W illiam Hennings, 
of Sac City. R. M. McTigue and William Rahm, of Nemaha, and 
Mr. Baughman, of Brida. Another shoot was held Thanksgiving 
Day. 
Members of the Smelter Gun Club, of Great Falls, Mont., went 
to Stockett last Sunday to engage in a turkey shoot. 
Members of the Spokane, Wash., Country Club are now con- 
templating the organization of a gun club. It not only means 
sport for those of the club who shoot, but it will stimulate the 
game. There wall then be rivalry between the members of the 
two clubs. 
The Corner Rod and Gun Club, Fort Wayne, Ind., at a meeting 
held Nov. 13, elected officers for the coming year, as follows: 
President, E. M. Evans; Vice-President, A. H. Witte; Secretary, 
J. V. Linker; Treasurer, P. I. Stohl ; Trustees, A. H. Fenuse and 
C. W. Meyer. -Next year there will be no one admitted to- the 
grounds save members and their families. , There will be a large 
tournament held next April in connection with the State league. 
This is the largest club in point of members of any in the State. 
Flenry Struble will manage a turkey shoot at Caldwell, Kans., at 
which he will dispose of fifty turkeys, on Nov. 29. A rule was 
made that only machine loaded shells should be used, and no 
shot finer than 8 allowed. 
One-hundred live-bird races are starting up in Pennsylvania. 
The George Hansel and J. B. Morrison race will long be re- 
membered with their scores of 97 and 93. 
The Clive, la.. Gun Club is making preparations for a tourna- 
ment, to be held Thanksgiving Day. 
The River Forest Gun Club has been organized at Oak Park, 
111., a suburb of Chicago. Traps and fixtures have arrived. 
Henry Matthews and Col. W. H. Speer are the prime movers. 
There is to be a turkey shoot Thanksgiving Day at Carlisle, Pa. 
The shooters of Dayton, O., assembled on the gun club grounds 
Tuesday last and engaged in memorial tree planting, which is 
intended to perpet-aate the names of the members. Each one 
planted a tree, and the club set out one in deference to the de- 
ceased members. Speeches were made suitable to- the occasion, 
and each year the above ceremony will be repeated. 
Some very fine scores were made at the special invitation shoot 
given by C. L. Tutt, at the Colorado Springs, Colo., Gun Club 
grounds, Saturday last. A pleasant feature was the team shoot, 
a lady, being a contestant upon each team. There were five on a 
side, each shooting at 25 targets. Result: Mrs. Wm. Cook 
Daniels 17, C. L. Tutt 19, Butler Williamson 22, C. M. Schley 20, 
H. N. Todd 9; total 87. Mrs. L. M. Cuthbert 12, H. Money 21, 
D. Drummond 12, D. Chisholm 17, A. Brabazon 20; total 82. 
Mrs. Daniels was presented with a handsome trophy by Mr. Tutt. 
The attendance of guests was appreciated. 
Chas. F. Boehmer, the young crack shot, of York Farm, Pa., 
has arranged a live-bird match at Bull’s- Head with Mr. Flarety, 
to shoot at 13 live birds each. The contest will take place Dec. 8, 
and the purse will be $300. 
Passafe-Bergeo Co. League. 
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 25. — This shoot, held to-day on the 
grounds of the Mount Pleasant Gun Club, was the third of the 
series of the Passaic-Bergen County League. A large crowd was 
in attendance. It was the largest gathering ever present on the 
grounds. The Mount Pleasant Club will make many new improve- 
ments in the ground equipment before many days. 
Jackson Park. 
Clickner 1110110111111001111110111—20 
Van Horn 1110110111111111111110111—22 
G A Hopper 1111111111111011111111011—23 
E Morgan 1111111111111111011111111—24 
C Lenone 1111001111110110100110000—15—104 
Mount Pleasant. 
F L Van Flouten 1011110100111111001111110—18 
E Weaver OllOmOOllOllOOlOOllOll— 14 
T Dunkerly 1000111111110111100110101—17 
W Wilson 1000100001111110101000001—11 
H Van Houten 0011110110110111111110011—18— 78 
Northside. 
Wm Wilson 1110110010110001100001111—14 
H Beckler 001111011111011100110010—16 
A Flo ward 1111011111111111110000101—19 
C Lewis 0101010011101101110010011—14 
M Breen lOllOllUlOOlOllOOlOlOOOl— 14— 77 
In the preliminary shooting the scores were as follows: 
Events : 
1 2 
3 4 
Events : 
1 
2 
3 4 
Targets : 
10 15 10 16 
Targets: 
10 16 10 15 
McGurk 
... 4 6 
6 7 
H Van Houten 
. 6 
9 
7 .. 
W H Clark 
... 6 8 
6 5 
E Planten 
. 4 
7 
5 6 
F Allen 
... 5 4 
4 2 
H Beckler 
. 6 13 
5 11 
G Hopper 
... 6 11 
6 .. 
A Veenstra 
. 3 
8 
4 .. 
E W eaver .... 
... 6 4 
6 6 
R Wilson 
. 4 
6 
7 6 
W H Wilson 
...- 4 3 
6 2 
F L Van Houten.. 
. 6 
7 
5 8 
W Wilson 
... 2 12 
8 .. 
E Van Horn 
. 6 
4 
. . 
E Morgan 
.... 9 9 
7 .. 
M Breen 
.. 11 
A Howard 
... 6 10 
6 .. 
Count Lenone 
11 
F Sindle 
... 6 8 
3 .. 
Clickner 
.. 12 
C Lewis 
.... 8 8 
« • * • 
Allen 
.. 8 
T Dunkerly 
Walter Wilson ... 
.... 6 9 
6 .. 
1 .. 
J H Van Houten... 
3 6 
Crescent Athletic Clob.^ 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Nov. 26. — The weather was clear, cool and 
pleasant, an ideal day for outdoor life and for shooting. 
A live pig was the first prize in an event which was well con- 
tested. Mr. C. E. T. Foster captured the porcine trophy with a 
full score, after which he collogated a pair of ducks, having, how- 
ever, to shoot out five others in the tie for them. 
Dr. J. J. Keyes, with a score of 22, had legs enough to -reduce 
the November cup to his personal possession. 
In the shoot for the Stake trophy. Dr. Frank C. Raynor scored 
the limit and a win. o 
Shoot for November cup, 25 targets, handicap: 
Hdep. Brk. Tot’l. 
Hdep. Brk. Tot’l. 
Dr Keyes 1 
21 22 
Dr Raynor . . . 
.... 3 
16 
19 
A G Southworth. 0 
21 21 
L C Hopkins. 
.... 3 
16 
19 
FB Stephenson.. 0 
21 21 
Shoot for Stake trophy, 25 targets, handicap: 
Dr Raynor 4 
23 25 
0 C Grinnell, 
Jr. 1 
22 
23 
A G Southworth. 0 
24 24 
D C Bennett. 
.... 2 
21 
23 
J FI Ernst 7 
17 24 
E W Snyder. 
.... 3 
17 
20 
W C Damron 4 
20 24 
A E Hendrickson 4 
16 
20 
J N Teeter 5 
19 24 
Dr Keyes 
.... 1 
17 
18 
F B Stephenson.. 0 
23 23 
Team shoot, 25 targets, handicap: 
Dr Raynor 4 
16 20 
Dr Keyes 
.. 1 
22 
23 
E W Snyder. . . 3 
21 24-44 
J N Teeter.. 
.. 6 
12 
17—40 
Grinnell, Jr 1 
19 20 
Jjendrickson. . 
. 4 
18 
22 
Stephenson 0 
22 22—42 
Lockwood . . . 
.. 1 
16 
17—39 
Irophy shoot, 15 targets, handicap: A. G. Southworth 15, J. N. 
'Peeter 14, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 13, J. H. Ernst 12, W. C. Damron 
11, C. E. Lockwood 11, C. E. T. Foster 10, L. C. Hopkins 10, 
F. B. Stephenson 7. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets, handicap: L. C. Hopkins 16, A. G. 
Southworth 14, J. N. Teeter 13, C. E. Lockwood 13, E. W. Snyder 
12, W. C. Damron 11, J. H. Ernst 11, C. E. T. Foster 10, D. C. 
Bennett 10, A. E. Hendrickson 10. 
Trophy shoot, 16 targets, handicap: J. N. Teeter 15, W. C. 
Damron 14, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 13, A. G. Southworth 12, C. E. 
Lockwood 12, A. E. Hendrickson 12, J. H. Ernst 11, L. C. 
Hopkins 11, C. E. T. Foster 10, F. B. Stephenson 9. 
Trophy shoot, 16 targets, handicap: D. C. Bennett 15, A. G. 
Southworth 14, F. B. Stephenson 14, C. E. Lockwood 14, W. C. 
Damron 13, E. W. Snyder 13, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 12, C. E. T., 
Foster 12, J. N. Teeter 10, C. W. Browne 7. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets, handicap: F. B. Stephenson 14, D. C. 
Bennett 14, A. G. Southworth 13, J. N. Teeter 13, C. E. Lock- 
wood 13, E. W. Sn5rder 12, W. C. Damron 11, C. E. T. Foster 11, 
O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 8, C._ W. Browne 7. 
Shoot-off, same conditions: F. B. Stephenson 12, D. C. Ben- 
nett 9. 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets, handicap: J. N. Teeter 15, O. C. 
Grinnell, Jr., 14, C. E. T. Foster 14, C. W. Browne 14, A. G. 
Southworth 13, E. W. Snyder 13, C. E. Lockwood 13, F. B. 
Stephenson 12, W. C. Damron 12, E. C. Raynor 11, D. C. Bennetfi 
9, J. FI. Ernst 8. 
Pigeon shoot, 25 targets, handicap: C. E. T. Foster 25, E. W. 
Snyder 23, A. E. Hendrickson 23, A. G. Southworth 22, F. B. 
Stephenson 22, C. E. Lockwood 21, L. C. Hopkins 21, W. C. 
Damron 20, J. N. Teeter 19, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 18, Dr. Keyes 
17, C. W. Browne 14. 
Shoot for a pair of ducks, 25 targets: A. G. Southworth 23, F. 
B. Stephenson 23. O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 23, C. E. T. Eoster 23, 
J. N. Teeter 23, J. H. Ernst 23, Dr. Raynor 22, L. C. Hopkins 
22, E. W. .Snyder 20, A. E. Hendrickson 19, W. C. Damron 15, 
Dr. Keyes 15, W. N. Holden 9. 
Shoot-off, same conditions: C. E. T. Foster 25, J. H. Ernst 24, 
J. N. Teeter 24, A. G. Southworth 21, O. C. Grinnell, Jr., 19, F. 
B. Stephenson 18. 
November cup contests: 
Nov. 4. 
Nov. 11. 
Nov. 18. 
Nov. 25. 
Total. 
A G Southworth 
22 
22 
21 i 
87 
Dr J J Keyes 
17 
22 
24 
22 
85 
L C Hopkins 
22 
21 
23 
19 
86 
F B Stephenson 
24 
22 
21 
67 
Dr Raynor 
19 
25 
21 . ■ 
66 
W W Marshall 
20 
ig 
19 
. . ’ 
58 
W C Damron... 
19 
20 
: 39 
0 C Grinnell, Tr 
23 
15 
. 38 
C E Lockwcod 
18 
ig 
37 
L M Palmer, Jr 
23 
23 
W J McConville 
22 
22 
I N Teeter 
21 
21 
H S Bissing 
20 
, , 
, , 
20 
GET Foster 
20 
. , 
20 
J H Ernst 
26 
20 
S P Flopkins 
18 
18 
A E Flendrickson. . . 
18' 
18 
C W Hickling 
, , 
15 
15 
J P Fairchild 
13 
• • 
13 
New York Athletic Club. 
Travers Island, N. Y., Nov. 25. — The scores made at the shoot 
of the New York Athletic Club to-day are appended. The eontest 
for the monthly club cup resulted in a tie. Dr. De Wolf won 
to-day’s contest, and he and Dr. Field, each having an equal 
number of wins on it in the total of the monthly shoots, are 
tied, and are to shoot off the tie on Thursday of this week. 
Event 1, 25 targets, scratch: 
Grieff 25 
Crowe 13 
Event 2, 25 targets, handicap: 
Grieff, 0 22 
Elias, 4 25 
Billings, 4 25 
Barnes, 4 23 
De Wolf, 4 25 
Dickerson, 7 23 
Crowe, 7 .-22 
Event 3, 50 targets, handicap: 
Elias 
Calhoun 
Held, 5 2i 
Keller, 4 
Hibbard, 6 
Calhoun, 6 
Vilmar, 7 
Robinson, 7 
Brown, 6 
Grieff, 0 . 
Elias, 8 . . 
Barnes, 8 
Billings, 8 
De Wolf, c 
Dickerson. 
I-Iibbard, 12 
Event 4, 
Grieff, 3 
Elias, 4 
Barnes, 4 
Billings, 4 . 
De Wolf, 4 
Dickerson, 7 
Hibbard, 6 
Calhoun, 6 ,. 
Event 5, handicap, 25 targets: 
Grieff, 0 22 
Elias, 4 18 
Billings, 4 26 
Barnes, 4 20 
De Wolf, 4 22 
Keller, 0 18 
Brown, 6 ...20 
Robinson, 7 23 
Vilmar,' 7 23 
Held, 6 18 
Williams, 6 19 
Jacob, 7 13 
Dickerson, 7 17 
Hibbard, 6 24 
Held, 6 22 
Jacob, 7 13 
43 
Calhoun, 10 
37 
43 
Keller, 0 
46 
39 
Brown, 12 
38 
45 
Williams, 12 
40 
48 
Held, 10 
42 
.44 
Vilmar, 14 
41 
.41 
Robinson, 14 
35 
November cup, 25 targets: 
24 
20 
18 
24 
25 
24 
22 
24 
SIDE LIGHTS OF TRADE. , 
The G. W. Cole Co., 121 Washington Life Building, New York, 
inform us that, on (Jet. 31, they shipped an entire carload of 
“3 in One” oil in one consignment, and that it was the biggest 
single shipment of “3 in One” or any gun or household oil that 
ever was made. It numbered 66,240 bottles. Circulars, descriptive 
of its usefulness, will be sent on application to the above-mentioned i 
company. j 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
The gunner who is getting ready for a fall shooting trip, or 
who contemplates going south, where he will have much tramp- 
ing after quail over sandy and briery old fields, needs shoes of the 
best ciuality. Such footwear is offered by A. J. Cammeyer, whose 
advertisement is found in another column, and the product of 
whose factory is stamped with the concern’s name, which in itself 
is a guarantee of excellence. Cammeyer’s hunting shoes have been 
known for a generation of sportsmen, ^nd have satisfied that 
generation. F 
