Nov. n, 1911] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
725 
Meadow* Springs Gun Club. 
There was not much strength to the squad of shooters 
who turned out for the regular club shoot of the Meadow 
Spring Gun Club, on Saturday, Nov. 4. over the Fifty- 
seventh street and Lancaster avenue traps, so far as 
■numbers were concerned; but they were a speedy bunch, 
and considering the haze that hung over the grounds, 
were more than ordinarily good. William A. Murdock, 
the club secretary, proved the high gun in the club 
event and his score of 23 landed him the spoon for the 
winner. Besides this, Murdock was high gun with 85. 
The Class B spoon went to Keenan with a total of 19. 
The club shoot called for 25 targets, with an added 
handicap of dead birds. Scores: 
,—Club 
Shoot—. 
T’l 
64 
Targets: 
10 
. 7 
15 
6 
10 
5 
15 
11 
Class. 
B 
H. 
1 
B. 
18 
T. 
19 
25 
16 
. 7 
5 
5 
12 
* 
0 
16 
16 
18 
63 
. 6 
9 
6 
9 
* 
0 
15 
15 
17 
62 
Hogan . 
. 8 
13 
9 
12 
A 
0 
22 
22 
2 i 
64 
. 9 
12 
9 
11 
B 
2 
21 
23 
85 
. 9 
13 
8 
14 
* 
0 
22 
22 
25 
91 
. 5 
15 
9 
11 
* 
0 
19 
19 
17 
76 
Hcnrv . 
. 9 
11 
A 
1 
21 
22 
Dickson . 
Tull . 
. 4 
. 5 
6 
in 
'9 
ii 
* 
6 
ii. 
i(i 
20 
72 
Fish . 
. 3 
12 
8 
10 
B 
5 
13 
18 
14 
65 
‘Visitors. 
Yc Oak Meadow Gun Range. 
Sandusky, O.—In the championship pin shoot, held 
on Oct. 28, Krupp was high with 67 out of 75, Kuebeler 
€6 Douglas 63, Sadler 63, Parker 62, Miller 62, De Will 
54 Marsh 32, Donahue 36, Deist 47. This was the hard¬ 
est fought battle that has occurred since the organiza¬ 
tion of the club. „ , , 
In the Zinn silver loving cup contest, Dr. Parker and 
Kuebeler tied. As per the rules, 50 targets at the last 
handicap distance, was to decide it. In the first 5 
Kuebeler won out bv one bird, breaking 23. In the 
second 25 Parker had tied him to the 21st bird, when 
he (Parker! let one slip by. and Kuebeler won out. It 
was a mightv hard fight, and as Parker was an “old- 
timer” at the traps, we all looked to him to win. Every 
one is delighted to think that a beginner has taken 
first place, and our hats are off to Kuebeler. 
The first 25 on a beautiful loving cup (the gift of 
Augustin Gillespie, of Pittsburgh, Pa.) was also shot on 
the 28th. Although Mr. Gillespie is not a shooter, he 
is most enthusiastic, and the way will not be easy for 
the winner. Conditions are; Sliding handicap, 20 shoots, 
fifteen to count. Kuebeler is high on the Gillespie cup, 
breaking his 25 straight. Krupp. 
Moniclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J„ Nov. 4. —The third leg for the mem¬ 
bers’ trophy, fall,'1911, was run off to-day, Crane being 
high man in the first tryout with 5 points to his credit 
(event No. 1). Messrs. Atwater, Boxall and Frazee re¬ 
entered and tied. Shoot-off of the tie resulted in At¬ 
water being out the other three men. This gives Atwater 
two legs and Boxall one leg on the trophy. 
The next, shoot of the club will be held on Nov. 14. 
Events: 
Targets: 
T C Atwater. 
G W Boxall.. 
I S Crane.... 
Y T Frazee.. 
J H Francisco 
E Winslow . 
12 3 4 
H. 25 IT. 25 H. 25 H. 25 
6 23 6 23 6 25 19 25 
3 20 3 19 2 25 3 22 
6 25 .. .. 7 19 7 24 
4 22 4 24 3 25 4 21 
5 22 5 23 5 24 .... 
7 23 7 18 7 24 .... 
E. Winslow, Sec’y. 
At Point Breeze. 
Fred Coleman, shooting from 31yds., and William 
Jones, who stood at 30vds., tied with a score of 10 
straight and divided first money in the weekly handicap 
shoot held at the Point Breeze track on Nov. 4. 
Many gunners are away enjoying the sport in the 
field, and this accounts for the small crowd which took 
part in the shoot. As a special event, William Jones 
shot at 50 birds against a wager that he could not kill 
45, and won by killing 48 out of 50. The birds were a 
selected lot and Jones stood at 30yds. rise. The scores: 
Ten-bird handicap, $5 entrance: 
Tones, 30.2211222121—10 Wingate, 30 . .2202212222— 9 
Coleman, 31. .2221211222—10 Williams, 28. .2222012202—8 
Hall, 29 . 2221202212— 9 
Ephrata Gun Club. 
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 4.— A target shoot was held on 
the Ephrata Gun Club’s grounds to-day. There were 
six events, and an interclub shoot for a silver loving cup, 
the latter being won by the Farmersville Club, which 
made a score of a possible 125. Each club was repre¬ 
sented by five men. The other events were won as 
follows, each person shooting at 15 targets: Lewis 15, 
Sprecher and Andrews 14 each; Lewis and Andrews 15 
each; Lewis and Andrews 13 each; Andrews 12; Deaber 
13. 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
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