FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Nov. 3, 1906. 
710 
Keystone Gun Club. 
Lebanon, Pa. — The eleventh annual fall tournament of 
the Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon, Pa., came to a 
most successful close with its two-day programme, tne 
first day calling for 220 targets. There was a hurricane 
wind to contend with, which drove good scores to the 
woods. 
The scores made by the first three amateurs, as weil 
as the professionals, was exceptionally creditable. 
The race for first selection on the .valuable merchan¬ 
dise list was very interesting. Mr. Foord, the crack 
shot from Willmington, Del., won out with one target 
ahead of the entire field. PI. Buckwajter, second and 
Geo. Hansell third. Our much esteemed old friend, J. 
A. R. Elliott, looked like a sure winner, hut tried too 
hard and his carefulness cost him a few targets. Any¬ 
thing was liable to happen under the weather con¬ 
ditions. A straight score by anybody was heartily ap¬ 
plauded by the large gallery. A glance at the scores 
will show very few of the much coveted straights. 
The second day was much better, for the wind fell 
considerably over night. Seventeen shooters faced the 
traps to take a chance at the live birds. Wm. Spicer, 
of Daneville, Pa., was high gun and won the beautiful 
gold watch fob which was given to the contestant killing 
the greatest number of birds of the programme calling 
for 32 birds. It was donated by Nat. Kessler. In the 
miss-and-out events Wm. Pleppler, of Harrisburg, Pa., 
made the best showing by killing his last 35 straight. 
Sam Trafford, of Lebanon, Pa., was runner-up, and shot 
well. 
The field was not as large as was expected, but was 
good, considering the weather. 
Lewis E. Smith, of Baltimore, was the promoter of a 
badger fight during the night lay-off, and fully 400 spec¬ 
tators were present. It was a treat, and was very much 
enjoyed. 
The club held open house, at their beautiful- head¬ 
quarters on South Eighth street, which proved a vc.y 
convenient place for the shooters to assemble. 
Both programmes were finished in splendid time for 
everybody to catch trains from abroad and take every 
jirize he won with him as a trophy of one of the best 
little shoots ever held in eastern Pennsylvania, as eveiy- 
thing went off without a hitch or kick, which proves 
that Lebanon is supplied with material to handle the 
next state shoot. 
The boys all felt that they were given a square deal, 
and left a feeling of good fellowship behind. They 
assured the management of their return to future 
gatherings. 
Oct. 25, First Day. 
Events: 123456789 10 11 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 
Foord . 15 10 19 19 20 18 17 IS 19 20 17 19S 
Buckwalter . 17 20 16 IS 17 19 18 18 20 17 17 197 
Hansell . 17 17 17 IS 18 17 16 19 19 19 17 194 
Apgar . 19 16 16 18 16 19 15 17 16 18 15 187 
Bissett . 17 13 17 16 12 16 14 19 18 16 16 174 
Adams .t. 16 13 13 15 17 14 10 16 18 11 9 150 
Glover . 16 17 15 15 17 16 16 17 20 18 19 186 
Elliott . 20 17 16 20 IS 16 17 20 15 14 0 ta3 
Squires . 15 17 16 16 19 15 17 17 17 19 19 188 
Coble . 14 16 16 16 17 17 14 16 15 16 17 174 
Watts . 13 12 13 10 11 16 15 16 12 14 16 148 
Hoffman . 13 16 15 15 19 17 18 16 16 18 16 i» 
Patrick . 14 7 13 13 14 18 15 14 9 IS 16 151 
Andrews . 13 16 17 17 11 14 13 15 10 17 17 160 
Woods . 13 14 16 16 16 17 16 15 16 15 16 179 
Kreuger . 16 12 13 14 16 15 16 18 18 18 13 169 
Shavaman . 15 17 17 17 17 15 16 17 18 18 16 171 
Smith . 9 13 15 10 16 16 10 9 11 11 12 132 
Diffenbaugh . 14 12 15 14 14 11 12 12 15 13 12 144 
Barr . 19 15 15 16 IS 13 15 16 IS 17 15 1 11 
Trafford . 19 15 16 18 11 10 19 16 15 14 15 168 
Ebehorn . 10 9 16 15 14 12 16 11 16 15 15 149 
Jones . 15 11 10.13 15 10 .. .. 74 
Kissinger . 15 17 17 15 18 17 15 12 15 IS 18 ,2,4 
Van . 13 9 .. .. 9 12 .... 7 .. .. 50 
Ilinnershitz . 9. 9 
Goodman . 9 12.. 21 
Schneider .12 15 16 15 16 14 88 
Rump .'.. .. 14 14 .. 17 .. .. 45 
Arnold .11 13 .... 24 
No. 1. 7 live birds, $5. 
Spicer, 29 .2222222-7 
Williams. 30.2222220—6 
Smith, 27.1121222—7 
Rump, 27.202222:—6 
Willmington, 30. .2222202—6 
Patrick, 28.2202022—5 
Hansell, 29.2222222—7 
Woods, 29.2222222—7 
Andrews, 27.2220222—6 
No. 2, 10 birds, $8: 
Spicer .0022122222 — S 
Williams .2022022022—7 
Smith .02110H210—7 
Zellers .0022210212—7 
Confer .2120011120-7 
Bissett .0222210220—7 
Hepler .2222202222—9 
Bollman, 29.2022200—4 
Bissett, 2S.2222022—6 
Sellers, 28.2020222-5 
Gruber, 28.2021022-5 
Krause, 27.2100210—4 
Confer. 27.0021102—4 
Trafford, 29.2222202—6 
Kissenger, 28.0222101—5 
Van .0001120111—6 
Patrick .0222022200—6 
Kissinger .0012012220—6 
Andrews .0202020222—6 
Gruber .2222222200—8 
Trafford .0222222220—8 
Woods .0220202022—6 
Oct. 26, Second Day. 
No. 3, 15 birds, $10: 
Jones .. 
Spicer . 
Trafford . 
Kissinger . 
Confer . 
Hepler . 
Patrick . 
Millard . 
James . 
No. 4, $1, miss-and-out: 
Trafford . 
Hepler . 
.221221222222222 _ 15 
.220222222222225_14 
1 !! 202222222022222—13 
022222222022202_12 
202102101110212—11 
,..220222222222002_12 
,. .221200102022100— 9 
,. . 202222022022202—11 
.. . 202002002120210 — 8 
No. 1. No. 2. 
22222—5 222220—5 
,22222—5 222222 6 
Duffy . 
Ressler .. 
Patrick .. 
Millard . 
Jones . 
Zellers . 
Kissinger . 
Rump . 
Patrick . 
Webb . 
Event No. 3: 
Trafford . 
Hepler . 
Jones . 
Doubles: 
Hepler .01 11 11 11—7 
.21111—5 111111—6 
.22220—4 2220 —3 
22 9 20_4 
'.".'.'. .21120—4 0 
.22210—4 22220 —4 
.,.1220 —3 
.2120 —3 
.0 
.0 
.0 10 
.22222222222222222222222_23 
.22222222222222222222222_23 
.22222222222222222222220 _ 22 
Trafford .11 10 11 01—6 
North Side Rod and Gun Club. 
Paterson, N. J., Oct. 27. —The regular weekly shoot 
of the North Side Rod and Gun Club, held at Columbus 
Pleights, above Riverside, had favorable weather con¬ 
ditions to-day. A breeze made erratic flights of the 
targets, and therefore taxed the skill of the shooters to 
the utmost. Sixteen shooters took part in the competi¬ 
tion. Good scores were made as a rule, and the general 
results were somewhat above the average. 
There were ten events, just enough to complete an 
enjoyable afternoon’s sport. 
There were several visitors on the grounds from clubs 
in this section, and they witnessed with considerable 
interest the efforts of the local shooters, Banta held the 
high average for the day, making 23 in each of two 25- 
target events. Joe Spaeth and F. H. Lewis were a good 
second. 
The club will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening at 
8 o'clock, at No. 1 Arch street, when business of im¬ 
portance will be transacted, and every member is re¬ 
quested to be present. 
Events: 1 23456789 10 
Targets: 15 10 25 25 15 10 15 25 10 25 
J Spaeth . 9 9 23 20 10 7 .. 16 .. 12 
W Banta . 10 7 20 23 10 7 .. 23 .. .. 
FI Beckler . 2 2 .. 
W II Wilson. 2 4.... 3 4 4. 
R H Nichols. 8 3 16 12 10 9 .. 21 .. .. 
H Bredder . 6 6.... 9 4 . 
1 Gunderman . 1 6 .. .. 3 3. 
F H Lewis. 11 9 20 21 12 6 9 . 
A Veenstra . 15 .. 10 3. 
IT Wright . 16 8 5 5 .. 13 .. .. 
C Lewis . 15 .. 8 5. 
R Castnmore .„ .. 1 3 .. 3 .. 
A Edmonds .. 5 .. 4 .. 
J Holliwell . 12 6 .. .. 9 17 5 . 
j E Bender.19 11 8 5 .. 17 .. 10 
Dr Reagan ...10 .. 2 5 
No. 10 was at doubles 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., Oct. 27. — Some seven men shot 
through six events this afternoon. Owing to the stiff 
gale blowing across the field, no high scores were made. 
Event 1 was tied for by Allan and Boxall, event 2 
going to Bush with 12 breaks to his credit. 
Event 3, 50 targets, handicap, the monthly event for the 
members’ trophy of 1906, was won by Cockefair. 
Event 4, the final event for the field gun presented 
by Mr. Colquitt, went to Bush, Barnes not competing. 
This gives the prize, a T. W. Stake double-barreled 
hammerless gun, valued at $65, to Cockefair, with four 
wins to his credit, with Boxall a close second with three 
wins. 
On next Saturday (Nov. 3) the club visits Rahway, 
where they enter in competition with some nine other 
clubs in a ten-man team race for a silver punch bowl. 
Events: 1 2 ,- 3-,, 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 15 25 25 IT. T’l 25 10 15 
Ailan . 9 11 19 20 0 39 12 3 1, 
Bush . 5 12 21 IS’ 0 39 19 7 8 
Barnes . 8 11 16 18 0 34 21 .. 9 
Cockefair . 6 10 18 20 4 42 18 6 10 
Winslow . 5 8 13 13 8 34 15 4 7 
Moffett . S 11 19 21 0 40 6 7 S 
Boxall . 9 9 20 17 4 41 13 6 11 
Edward WTnslow, Sec’y. 
Florists’ Gun Club. 
Philadelphia. Oct 22. — The semi-monthly shoot of the 
Florists’ Gun Club, held at Wissinonfing to-day was well 
attended, fifteen taking part in the club event, in which 
McCarty was high with 43 out of a possible 50, and 
second place was a tie between Harrison and Tansey, 
each scoring 41. The scores: 
Club shoot: 
McCarty .48 
Harrison .41 
Tansey .41 
Bell .40 
Coleman .39 
Buckner .38 
Harris .35 
Shaw .34 
Event at 50 targets: 
Harrison .46 
Ford .46 
Tansey .43 
McCarty .43 
Shaw .42 
Curtis .39 
Arnold .38 
McKenney .33 
Harris .37 
Goll .32 
Coleman .3b 
Ford .34 
McKenney .33 
Richards .32 
Massey .32 
Allen .32 
Thomas .32 
Adams .31 
Bell .35 
Allen .34 
Snyder .32 
Thomas .31 
Richards .3U 
Williams .30 
Adams .30 
Buckner .29 
Gunther .28 
Green .22 
Highland Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27. — The Highland Gun Club 
to-day had a team match as a special feature. There 
were seven men on a side, and each shot at 15 targets. 
The sc ires of the team contest were as follows: 
Pierson’s 
Team. 
Ilisbing’s 
Team. 
Hamell . 
.13 
Laurent . 
.13 
A Sheffer . 
.12 
Bisbing . 
. 11 
Burn . 
.12 
T Shaffer . 
.11 
Wakeley . 
.12 
Ililt . 
.11 
Mvers . 
.10 
E Wentz . 
.10 
Brady . 
Gilbert . 
. 6 
Pierson . 
.6—72 
Emley . 
. 5—67 
The club event at 25 targets was won by Lohr, who 
broke straight and thereby easily led all his opponents, 
as follows: Lohr 25, W oil 21, Pierson 19, M. W entz IS, 
Hilt 18, R. Bisbing 19, M. Bisbing 18, Ringgold 17, 
Hamell 17, Royer 16, Laurent 15, Davis 14, Emley 9, 
Myers 17. 
The club handicap event was at 50 targets and had 
seventeen contestants. Myers, Lohr and Shaffer tied 
on 50, as follows: 
Keystone Shooting League. 
ITolmesburg Junction, Pa., Oct. 27. —The Keystone 
Shooting League opened its live-bird season on Oct. 27. 
A club event, 50 birds, for a handsome silver cup donated 
by Mr. Frank Eames, was the chief event. It was a 
handicap contest, 26 to 30yds., high guns. The grounds 
and club house at Holmesburg Junction have been 
greatly improved, with a view to meet the requirements 
of a busy and broader season of competition. Scores in 
cup event, 50 birds: 
Luther . 
Hdp. 
.28 
T1 
47 
W T Smith... 
Hdp. T1 
....27 44 
Johnston .... 
.29 
47 
McCarty . 
....28 
44 
Tohns . 
.29 
45 
Hink . 
....29 
44 
Budd . 
.29 
44 
McDonald .... 
....27 
41 
Harrison .... 
.2S 
44 
Sanford . 
....29 
41 
Shot at 25: 
Archer . 
.26 
22 
Spear . 
....27 
17 
Shoot-off of 
Luther . 
tie, 10 birds: 
.28 10 
Johnston . 
....29 
9 
Ringgold . 
Hdp.. 
.4 
T’l. 
39 
Myers . 
Hdp.. 
.12 
T’l. 
50 
Hamel . 
.4 
43 
M \\ entz .... 
. 4 
46 
Lohr . 
. 4 
5J 
R Bisbing .., 
. 4 
3? 
Davis . 
.12 
47 
I 7 Wentz _ 
. 9 
42 
Hilt . 
.12 
46 
Shaffer .. 
.12.. 
50 
41 
45 
Beyer . 
. 4 
42 
Burn . 
. 9 
44 
Pierson . 
.12 
47 
Brady . 
12 
(*reenwood .. 
. 9 
29 
Columbus, O., Gun Club. 
Columbus, O., Oet. 20.—A splendid shoot was enjoyed 
at the Columbus Gun Club grounds to-day, and Mr. Lon 
Fisher, of Lakeside, was on hand to tell the boys about 
the fine shoot they are to have at Buckeye Lake the 
latter part of this month. The congenial Mr. Gross was 
a very welcome visitor! Mr. Condit, of Sunbury, came 
for a hurried visit, and the boys were glad to see him. 
Shattuck had a little possum dinner Friday evening 
with a few of the boys out. 
There will be some big doings by the old log fire this 
winter, and the big piano just put in the Assembly Room 
will help out some. The Gun Club Quartette next. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
Bassell . 16 17 16 17. 
Hall . 15 16 15 18. 
Treat .19 16 13. 
Wayne . 18 15 20 17 10 15 14 21 17 
Jessie Smith . 15 16 15 18. 
Fisher . IS 20. 
Condit . 17 15 18. 
Gross . 21 20 22 22 . 
Buchanan . 24 20 19 22 22 24 . 
Willitt . 18 21 20 15 23 23 19 23 22 21 
At Point Breeze. 
The live-bird season opened at the Philadelphia Driving 
Park, Point Breeze, on Oct. 27, with a good attendance 
of shooters and their friends. A strong wind assisted the 
birds. 
The programme consisted of one 10-bird event, $5 
entrance, and two 5-bird events. 
Ten birds, $5 entrance, handicap: 
Staley, 30.2222222222-10 Muller, 30-222022^222— 9 
Megg 28.2121222222—10 Felix, 30.2212021022— 8 
Fisher 30... .2222222222—10 Redmond, 28.2000221110—6 
Toughill, 28...2210222112— 9 Smith. 28.1220101110—7 
Murphy, 30.. .1220121221— 9 Charlton, 28. .2200012022—6 
Weinert, 30.. .2022222222—9 
Five birds: Muller 5, Weinert 5, Staley 5, Fisher 5, 
Clegg 1, Smith 4, Felix 4, Redmond 4. Murphy 3. 
Five birds: Weinert 5, Staley 4, Clegg 4, Fisher 4, 
Felix 4, Redmond 4, Muller 2. 
Haddonfie d—North Camden. 
The Haddonfield Gun Club, Oct. 27, defeated the North 
Camden Gun Club in a ten-man team contest, 25 targets 
per man, by a score of 158 to 13S, as follows: 
Haddonfield. North Camden. 
Heiss .IS Pfeil .18 
T D Bennett.14 Rice .15 
w Shreve .14 Fink .14 
E Webster .17 Gest .11 
G Rexon .14 Stratton .15 
E Tomlinson .15 Fleming .7 
3 Everett .15 French .18 
E T Gill.12 Murray .3 
F Holloway .20 Chalmers .18 
F Tomlinson .19 — 158 Tilton .19 — 138 
