t)EC. l6, 1905. j 
FOREST AND STREAM 
SOI 
§ttlhri> 
• 
Fixtures. 
Feb. 12-17. — Grand Rapids, Mich. — Indoor Twenty-two Caliber 
Rifle League of the United States tournament. Chas. J. Otis, 
Cor. Sec’y. 
March 12-17. — New York. — One hundred shot indoor championship. 
Ohio Rifle Notes. 
The West Sonora Rifle Club started its series of winter medal 
shoots on Dec. 2, ten members taking part. The wind was blow- 
ing strong across the range, making accurate work difficult. All 
shooting was at 100yds., offhand, any rifle, open sights, 4 shots, 
possible 48. In the medal match Chalmer Tice and Lon Hinea 
ded on 44, and in the shoot-off, one shot each, Tice won, 10 to 6. 
Pearl Tice made 42, Carl Tice 41, C. C. Pitman 38, Grant Colville 
37, M. Housman 36, Clarence Tice 36, J. McCriff 33, J. Pyles - 29. 
I hen came a 20-shot match for money prizes, five events of 4 
shots each, possible 48 in each event, possible total of 240. ; same 
conditions. In the first match Chalmer Tice and L. Hinea tied 
on 44. C. W. Matthews 43, G. Colville 37, M. Housmaii' 36, 
Clarence Tice 35, J. McCriff 33, T. Parks 32. In the second event ■ 
C. W. Matthews made three perfect centers, getting an 11 on 
his second .shot, and finishing first with 47, Chalmer Tice 43, 
Clarence Tice 41, G. Colville 40, J. McCriff 39, L. Hinea 39, T. 
Parks 33, M. Housman 30. In the third event, Chalmer Tice was 
first with 44, L. Hinea and G. Colville 42 each, J. McCriff 40, C. 
W. Matthews, Clarence Tice and T. Parks, 39 each. In the fourth 
event Chalmer Tice was again first with 44, Clarence Tice 43, T. 
Parks 41, C. W. Matthews and L. Hinea 39 each, G. Colville and 
J. McCriff 34 each, M. Housman 23. In the fifth event Matthews 
and L. Hinea were first with 46 each, T. Parks 41, Clarence Tice, 
G. Colville and J. McCriff 37 each. Chalmer Tice 36, M. Hous- 
man 35. In the aggregate for the five events, 240 possible, C. W. 
Matthews was first with 214, Chalmer Tice 211, L. Hinea 210, 
Clarence Tice 196, G. Colville 190, T. Parks 186, J. McCriff 183, 
M. Housman 163. Following is the record for the year of the .win- 
ners of this event; Tan 28 — C. W. Matthews 37, 44, 42, 46, 47—216; 
Feb. 11— Matthews 38, 45, 46, 46, 45—220; Feb. 18, Thos 43, 47,' 43, 
42, 42—217; Feb. 25— Matthews 39, 44, 43, 44—213; March - H— 
Matthews 48, 44, 45, 47, 44—228; March 18— L. Hinea 42, 46, -45, 46, 
45 — 224; Dec. 2 — Matthews 43, 47, 39, 39, 46 — 214. In the 100 shots. 
Matthews scored 1091 points out of a possible 1200. On March 
II he made a perfect score of 8, and on that day made the highest 
total score of the year, 228. Hinea nearly tied him the following 
week, being only 4 points behind. 
There was a hot contest between Chas. Glaze, Geo. W. Izor and 
Mose Pence for the medal of the Gratis Rifle Club, on Dec. . 2. 
The conditions are 10yds., offhand, 4 shots, possible 48. Charles 
Glaze won, his score being 11, 10, 8, 9 — 38; Izor 11, 8, 8, 10^37; 
M. Pence 9, 8, 7, 11 — 35. A sharp wind, blowing across the range, 
made low scores. Glaze won the medal at the first shoot of the 
year, and also in August, the scores being 11, 12, 12, 10— 45, and 
11, 11, 12, 12—46. Moses Pence won in February, June, September 
and October, his scores being; in order: 12, 11, 12, 11 — 46;..10, 12, 
11, 12—45; 10, 12, 11, 9—42;, 12, 12, 9 12—45. March— J. W. Lesher, 
11, 12, 11, 12-— 46; April — G. O. Chrismer 12, 10, 12, 11, — 46; .May— 
J. M. Stiver, 11, 12, 12, 12 — 47, the highest score of the year; 
July — Jesse Johnson 12 10, 9, 11 — 42; November — G. W. Izor, 
11, 9, 12, 11 — ^42. On March 4, a special 20-shot match at 400yds., 
offhand, was shot, Moses Pence winning with 230 out of a possible 
240. Another special match on July 1, same conditions, was won 
by Jesse Johnson with 217. On Aug. 5, Johnson won another 
speeial match, same conditions, with 216. 
The records show that the attendance at the quarterly shoot of 
the Preble County Rifle Club, held on Dec. 1, at Eaton, was about 
the smallest in the history of the club. Nevertheless, there was a 
sharp contest for the championship medal, and eight cash prizes 
in the main event. Thomas E. Garreth, of Euphemia, won the 
medal and first money, the conditions being 4 shots, at 100yds., 
offhand, possible 48. His score follows: 12, 9, 12, 12—45.' The 
other prize winners in order were: M. Pence 12, . 8, 11, 11— i2; 
Jesse Johnson 11, 10, 9, 12 — 42; A. N. Clemmer 11, 12, 10, 9A42; 
G. W. Izor 9, 12, 11, 9-41; G. O. Chrismer 11, 11, 10, 9-^41; 
Chalmer Tice 10, 10, 8, 11 — 39; Lon Hinea 10, 7, 10, 12 — 39. Others 
who shot in the medal match were J. W. Longman 39, J., W. 
Lesher 38, Joseph Poos 37, C. C. Pitman 37, C. W. Matthews 34, 
Lon Eikenberg 34, D. M. Swihart 28, Clarence Tice 27, L! Ehr- 
hardt 19, Geo. 'Williams 13. The medal winners at the other 
quarterly shoots this year were; March, Jesse Johnson 45;' June, 
J. W. Lesher 47; September, G. W. Izor 48. Three special 2-shot 
matches followed. In the first there were seven moneys, the win- 
ners being, m order given: Garreth 12, 12 — 24; C. Tice 12, 11 — 23; 
Clemmer 12, 10—22, C. W. Tice 9, 12—21; Izor 11, 10—21; Pitman 
12, 9—21; Johnson 9, 12 — 21. Other contestants were: Lesher 19, 
Chrismer 19, Pence 19, Matthews 18, Longman 18, Pursell 16, 
Hinea 20. In the second match for six money prizes, the win- 
ning men were: Chrismer 12, 12 — 24; Pitman 12, 11 — 23; Clemmer 
11, 12—23; Lesher 12, 11—23; Johnson 12, 10—22; Pence 10, 12—22. 
Other scores: Matthews 12, 10 — 22, C. Tice 9, 12 — 21; Garreth 9, 
10—19; Izor 11, 6 — 17; C. W. Tice 9, 8 — ^17. The third match had 
three prizes, and Clemmer and Hinea tied on 24, perfect scores. 
In the shoot-off, Clemmer won. Matthews and C. Tice tied for 
third on 22, and the former won the shoot-off. Pitman scored 20 
and C. W. Tice 20. 
Patrolman Brady, of Covington, Ky., made a score in revolver 
practice of 57 out of a possible 60. Lieut. Mosbacher was second 
with 54. 
New York Central Schuetzen Corps, 
Henry D. Muller, fondly called “Bullseye” Muller by his best 
friends, was high man on the ring target at the shoot held Dec. 6, 
and third on the bullseye target. The scores, at 75ft., offhand; 
Ring target : 
H D Muller 
. .236 234—470 
J Von de Lieth... 
, . .225 223-^448 
F Schroeder 
..238 229—467 
H Brummer 
,. .214 229— 443 
C Gerken 
. .232 234—466 
F W Wessel, Jr.., 
. . .225 214--439 
B Eusner ......... 
. .231 233—464 
H Roffmann 
. . .220 217—437 
C Ottmann 
. .230 231—461 
H A Ficker, Jr 
...211 209—420 
D Scharninghaus. . 
..226 234—460 
J M Leonard 
...208 212-420 
INF Siebs 
. .228 231-^59 
G Dettloff 
...197 217—414 
F Rolfes 
..231 225—456 
H A Ficksen 
. . .191 217te408 
D Meersse 
. .228 228—456 
H D Schmidt 
. . .192 204—396 
W J Daniel 
..221 233—454 
H Von de Lieth.. 
. . .196 197—393 
F Bradt 
. .226 226—452 
C F Tietjen 
. . .182 199—381 
Bullseye target: 
D Scharninghaus .. 
31% 
Schroeder 
128 
Leonard 
46 
Roffmann 
136 
Muller 
49 
Schmidt 
136 
Rolfes 
59 
Eusner 
139% 
J Von de Lieth 
80 
Wessel, Jr 
148% 
Ottmann 
82 
H Von de Lieth. . 
174 
Ficken, Jr 
87 
Tietjen 
184 
Gerken 
119 
Dettloff 
188% 
Siebs 
121% 
Brummer 
224 
Bradt 
126 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
The attendance of members shows an increase as the winter 
advances, and the scores are higher as a result of the practice. At 
the shoot held Dee. 6, Arthur Hubalek was high with 2437 points 
for 100 consecutive shots, and W'^. A. Tewes had the highest 50- 
shot total, 1225. A. P. Fegert won the bullseye prize. The scores 
at 75ft., offhand: 
Arthur Hubalek 244 243 246 241 243 246 246 245 242 241—2437 
Owen Smith 240 237 240 241 232 237 243 241 241 242—2394 
A P Fegert 229 234 232 245 235 234 241 237 237 239—2353 
W A Tewes 241 241 245 245 247 -1225 
L C Buss 243 242 246 242 245 —1218 
A Moser 242 244 238 245 242 —1211 
Dr T F C Mehlig 241 236 239 241 242 —1199 
Charles Zettler, Jr 237 238 241 242 241 —1199 
Louis Maurer 237 237 241 237 242 . — 1194 
August Begerow 238 237 236 240 241 — ^1192 
H C Zettler..'........ 234 233 242 238 243 — U90 
C G Zettler 238 239 236 235 240 —1188 
T H Keller, Jr 237 231 238 238 242 — U86 
H Fenwirth 230 235 238 234 235 — ^1172 
Barney Zettler 230 237 238 239 225 — UCO 
G Bernius 234 232 240 228 222 — ^1156 
BwUseye target; A. P. Fegert, 13 degrees. 
New York Schuetzen Corps, 
The attendance at the indoor shoots is increasing steadily, there 
being nearly one hundred present at the shoot held Dec. 8, while 
seventy-six members shot two targets each in the club match. 
J. N. F. Siebs was high man on the ring target with a total of 
480 points in 20 shots, and H. J. Behrens won the trophy on the 
bullseye target, with one shot counting 8 degrees. The scores, 
shot at 75ft., offhand, follow: 
Ring target: 
J N F Siebs 239 241—480 
G Ludwig 239 240—479 
C Meyer 237 241—478 
J C Bonn 237 233—470 
F Von Ronn 234 235—469 
John Facklamm 233 236 — 469 
O Schwanemann 230 236 — 466 
P Heidelberger. 236 230—466 
B Zettler 228 238—466 
G Offermann 234 231—465 
C Grosch 225 235—460 
J H Hainhorst 222 234 — 456 
H Haase 215 240—456 
F Facompre 220 231 — 451 
D Pieper 226 224—450 
H D Meyer 223 226—449 
H Voight 133 154—287 
F Muller 163 126—279 
H C Quentin 227 219—446. 
H Lohden 224 219 — 443 
J G Thoelke 223 219-442 
H B Michaelsen 220 221 — 441 
H C Gobber 227 213—440 
H Winter 228 212—440 
C Seyers 229 211—440 
N C L Beversten 216 224 — 440 
W Dahl .-.215 224—439 
J Von de Lieth 215 221—436 
J H Meyers 218 217—435 
H Nordbruch 211 233 — 434 
G Thomas 226 208—434 
C Plump 223 210—433 
G H Fixsen 216 225—431 
C Brinkama 213 216 — 429 
H Kars 213 215—428 
H C Hainhorst 212 216 — 428 
J Paradies 220 207 — 427 
B Kumm 150 160 — 310 
A W Lemcke 208 218—426 
A Beckmann 211 214 — 425 
J Jantzen 210 214 — 424 
H Decker 217 205—422 
H Offermann 211 211—422 
F Feldhusen 206 216-422 
H Hoenisch . . : 208 212—420 
Adolf Beckmann 206 213 — 419 
II Leopold 203 216—419 
R Ohms 206 212—418 
W Ullrich 213 204—417 
C Quaadt 202 215—417 
J Philippi 201 216—417 
C Schmitz 193 222 — 415 
M L Meinschien. . . .198 217 — 415 
H Ouaal 200 213—413 
F G'obber 214 199—413 
C Roffmann 205 207—412 
Max Von Dwingelo.203 206 — 409 
H Meyn 208 199—407 
G H Wehrenberg. . .204 202—406 
H J Behrens 224 180—404 
C Mann 201 202-403 
J II Doscher 195 208—403 
H Hesse 212 188—400 
W Schieffer 195 204—399 
C Boesch 197 201—398 
C Koenig 196 194^390 
J N Herrmann 186 203—389 
F Schulz 194 191—385 
C Heinecke 175 209—384 
N W Haaren 182 197—379 
N Jantzen 192 183—375 
D H Brinkmann....l71 191— 362 
J Herre 173 168—351 
F G Hetzel 189 160—349 
L L Goldstein 181 166 — 347 
A Jantzen 167 176 — 343 
Bullseye target, degrees: 
Behrens 8 
Meinschien 25 
Ludwig 28 
Groesch 37 
J H Hainhorst 43 
Facklamm 44^ 
Fixsen 47% 
Siebs 48 
H Offermann 52 
Schwanemann 62 
Brinkama 62% 
Bonn 68 
Beversten 79 
Wehrenberg 84 
J Jantzen 87 
Chris -Meyer 89 
H C Hainhorst 98 
Von Ronn 106% 
Sievers 110 
Indoor ,22 Caliber Rifle League, 
Grand Rapids, l^ich., Dec. 8. — The annual tournament of the 
Indoor Twenty-two Caliber Rifle League of the United States will 
be held in this city Feb. 12 to 17, 1906, under the auspices of the 
Rifle Club of Grand Rapids. 
By courtesy of Grand Rapids Battalion M. N. G., the armory 
has been placed at the disposal of the League, and present indica- 
tions are that the coming event will surpass all former affairs of 
this nature. 
The programme as proposed will be made specially attractive by 
a very liberal prize list. The championship match will have 
twenty prizes ranging from $100 down. Several other series will 
have from thirty-five to fifty prizes from $75 down, with unlimited 
re-entries. 
Contests will be open to all, regardless of League membership, 
and special railroad rates will be provided. 
Chas. J. Otis, Cor. Sec’y. 
New York City Schuetzen Corps. 
The attendance at the shoot held Dec. 7 was good. August 
Kronsberg was high man with the best two scores and a total of 
482 for the 20 shots. The totals follow: 
L Bentz 220 216—436 
E Stein,.. 221 209—430 
H W Leonard 206 215 — 421 
H Kuhlmann 211 207 — 418 
L Schulze 207 210—417 
L Gleichmann 199 197 — 396 
A Wiltz 202 163—365 
G Badh 145 183—328 
G Hanisch 143 161—304 
C Stover 123 114^237 
Cincinnati Rifle AsSckiatipn. 
The following scores were made in iregrilar; competition by mem- 
bers of this Association at Four-Mile- House, Reading Road, 
Dec. 3. Conditions: 200yds., offhand, . at ',dhe Standard American 
target. Payne was champion for the Iwy with a score of 90. 
Dr. Thompson was duly elected to active membership to-day, 
and we wish him success and trust erq jfeng that his scores will 
equal those of the famous Dr. Hudson, of New York. The scores: 
Payne 90 89 88 85 85 Hofer 84 81 74 70 68 
Hasenzahl 84 83 79 78 77 Freitag 81 77 73 73 72 
Bruns 84 80 78 75 75 Drube 76 75 71 . . . . 
A Kronsberg 241 241—482 
R Busse 233 243-^76 
A P Fegert 235 235—470 
R Schwanemann 230 237 — 467 
J Facklamm 229 233—462 
R Bendler 226 229—455 
C Wagner 232 221—453 
B Eusner 223 224—447 
' C Schroder 225 220 — 445 
T Fuger 227 215—442 
J Keller 222 216—438 
Fixtures. 
Dec. 14. — Travers Island, N. Y. — Amateur championship of 
America, under auspices of New York Athletic Club. Gus E. 
Grieff, Chairman, 302 Broadway, New Ycrk. 
Dec. 17. — Jersey City, N. J. — Hudson G. -C. tournament and out- 
ing. J. Hughes, Sec’y. 
Dec. 20.— Phillipsburg, N. J.— Alert G. C. first annual holiday 
shoot. 
l^ec. 26. — Utica, N. Y. — All-day tournament of the Riverside G. C. 
E. J. Loughlin, Sec’y. 
Dec 28.— Edgewater, N. J.— Palisade G. C. all-day shoot. A. A. 
Schoverling, Sec’y. 
Jan. 1.— Poughkeepsie, N. Y., G. C. all-day shoot. Wm. 
Perkins, Sec’y. 
Jan. 1.— Brooklyn, L. I.— Bergen Beach G. C. tournament. H. \ 
Dreyer, Sec’y. 
Jan. 1.— Mount Kisco, N. Y., G. C., all-day shoot. A. Betti, Cat 
Jan. 1.— Brooklyn, N. Y.— Bergen Beach G. C. 
Jan. 2.— Killarney, Man.— Live-bird championship of Canada. 
Jan. 16-19. — Hamilton, Ont., G. C. annual winter tournamei 
Ralph. C, Ripley, Sec’y. 
Feb. 22. — Brooklyn, N. Y., G. C. all-day tournament. A. . 
Schoverling, Mgr. 
Jan. 22-27.— Brenham, Tex.— Sunny South Handicap; $1,500 add. 
for amateurs. Alf. Gardiner, Mgr. 
March 14-16 —Iowa State Sportsmen’s Association annual tourn 
ment. C. W. Budd, Sec’y. 
May 16-17.— Auburn, N. Y., tournament. Knox & Knapp, Mgrs. 
May 24-25.— Montreal, Can.— Canadian Indians’ first annual toi 
namenf. Thomas A. Duff, High Scribe. 
Dec. 25.— Brooklyn, N. Y., G. C. all-day shoot. A. A. Schoverlin 
Mgr. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The Bergen Beach Gun Club, of Brooklyn, will hold a tourna- 
ment on Jan. 1. 
K 
The Riverside Gun Club, of Utica, N. Y., have fixed upon Dec, 
25 for an all-day tournament. E, J. Loughlin ia the Se^etary, 
The Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Gun Club announces Jan. 1 aa 
the date for an all-day shoot. Competition will begin at 11 
o’clock. Wm. J. Perkins is the Secretary; A. J, Traver, the 
Captain. 
le 
Mr. Carl Von Lengerke, one of the shooting committee of the 
Hudson Gun Club, sets forth in our columns elsewhere the good 
work done in rehabilitating the club’s grounds, after their recent 
visitation of vandalism. Targets, one cent. All shooters welcome. 
Nutriment in plenty at their tournament, Dec. 17. 
An advertisement in the Miarni, Fla., ' Metropolis, reads as fol- 
lows: “To the person making the highest score this week there 
will be given a goose at Martin’s Shooting Gallery, on Avenue D, 
Take a shot.” And thus even the geese enter into the spirit of 
the holiday season and fill a long-felt want. 
m 
In the series of the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ League, last 
Saturday, the Florists defeated Narberth by a score of 166 to 140. 
Lansdale defeated Clearview, 195 to 186. ,S. S. Whites defeated 
Media, 178 to 174. Meadow Springs defeated Highland, 183 to 169. 
N. Camden defeated Merchantville, 170 to 161. 
■t 
A five-man team of the Boston Athletic Association defeated a 
five-man team of Harvard at Riverside, Dec. 9, by a score of 213 
to 201. E. F. Gleason broke 46 out of 50, the latter number being 
that which each contestant shot at. This was the first half of the 
match. The other half will be shot on Saturday of this week 
at Soldiers’ Field. 
•I 
The cup shoot of the New England Kennel Club, at Braintree, 
Mass., om Dee. 9, resulted in a tie on 23 for the 1905-6 cup, be- 
tween Messrs. William F. Beal and Henry N. Richards. In the 
shoot-off Mr. Beal won. On Saturday of this week at the club 
house the members will regale themselves with a roast pig supper, 
while on Dec. 23 there will be a Santa Claus celebration. 
Owing to delays in preparing for occupancy their new place of 
business, at 349 Fifth avenue, Messrs. Von Lengerke & Detmold 
did not begin moving from then present place of business, at 318 
Broadway, on Dec. 1, as contemplated. However, they expect to 
make the change soon, but will be able to attend to the wants of 
their patrons in the meantime as if no change was happening. 
•s 
Mr. Fred Gilbert, whose fame as a shooter reverberates, demon- 
strated at the Christiana-Atglen shoot last week that he has not 
forgotten how to shoot pigeons. In three events of 5, 7 and 10 
birds respectively, he shot without scoring a miss. In the target 
events the programme total being 140, Messrs. W. Heer and N. 
Apgar tied on 131 for high average. Mr. J. A. R. Elliott was sec- 
ond with 130. Messrs. Gilbert and Squier tied on 129 for third. 
m 
There is a rumor that Mr. Edward Banks, assistant manager of 
the Shotgun Smokeless Bureau of the Dupont Powder Co., Wil- 
mington, will be the next challenger of Mr. A. B. Richardson, of 
Dover, to contest for the championship of Delaware. That trophy 
has no dormant moments. With such gladiators as Messrs. 
Skelly, Richardson, Banks and Foord gunning for it, there is no 
repose for it other than for short breathing spells. 
K 
The amateur championship of America at clay birds, open to all 
amateurs of the United States, to be held under the auspices of 
the New York Athletic Club at Travers Island, N. Y., on Dec. 14, 
has all the ear marks of success. Shooters from distant cities have 
signified their intention to participate. From 50 to 75 participants 
are possible. To reach the grounds, take Third Avenue Elevated 
R. R. to 129th street, thence via connecting train of the N. Y., 
N. H. & H. R. R. to Pelham Manor. First train 9:45 A.M. 
The annual meeting of the Interstate Association, fixed for 
Ihursday of this week, is a matter of paramount interest to a 
number of clubs which are candidates for recognition in connec- 
tion with the holding of the Grand American Handicap next year. 
Indianapolis, Nashville, Denver and Chicago are represented by 
delegates who are instructed to present their club’s advantages in 
this respect. However, the club which can offer advantages which 
appeal best to the direct interests of the Interstate Association is 
more likely to gain the sympathetic official ear than is the club 
which asks for the G. A. H. for other reasons. 
•s 
The second December shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club was 
specially well attended by club shooters. Fourteen participated 
in the December cup contest, the result being a tie on 24 between 
Messrs. C. A. Lockwood, of Jamaica, and O. C. Grinnell, Jr. 
Mr. Frank B. Stephenson tied them on actual breaks, 22, but, as 
he has no target allowance, his score necessarily stood as actually 
made. However, in the Stake trophy contest, he scored 25 straight 
and a win. In the two-man team contest, Messrs. Lockwood and 
Hendrickson, of Jamaica, won with a score of 40. Two handsome 
cups are the prizes in this event for the team scoring the greatest 
number of wins during the season. 
M 
There are so many important matters for the consideration of the 
Interstate Association at its annual meeting this week it is quite 
probable that the meeting will last two days. Mr. E. H. Tripp will 
appear, in behalf of the Indianapolis Gun Club to present the 
advantages that club can offer in respect to holding the G. A. H. 
Messrs. Garrett and McKenzie will appear in a like office for the 
Denver, Colo., Giin Club. Mr. J. T. Skelly will present the ad- 
vantages and wishes of the Nashville, Tenn., Gun Club. Chicago, 
by written application or by delegate, will make a strong plea for 
the holding of the G. A. H. on Watson’s grounds at Chicago. 
All of which is material evidence that 1906 will be a lively year in 
trapshooting acticity. 
m 
A correspondent writes us: “A. B. Richardson, of Dover, Del. 
successfully defended his title to the championship of the State of 
Delaware, Dec. 9, by defeating W. M. Foord, of Wilmington, 
by a score of 96 out of 100, to Foord’s 90. Three expert traps 
were used. Weather conditions were favorable. The race was 
shot in strings of 25 targets. Richardson’s strings were 23, 24, 24 
and 25. Foord s 21, 24, 23 and 22. A good crowd was present 
among them Fred Gilbert, who broke 146 out of 150 shot at, includ- 
ing 5 pairs. A six-man team race was shot between members of 
the Wawaset Gun Club, of Wilmington and the Dover Gun Club, 
each man shooting at 50 targets. The Wawasets won by 263 to 250. 
J. T. Skelly was high for the Wawaset team with 46, and Richard- 
son with 48 and Reed with 47 for Dover,” 
