June 26, 1909.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
1031 
Rexon, Holloway and Lawrence were high guns for 
Haddonfield, smashing 48, 48 and 48. Messrs. Wescoat, 
Powers and Pennell were high guns for Atlantic City 
each, smashing 45 out of 50. ^ 
This was the first telegraphic target match shot in 
South Jersey. After weeks of negotiation, the two lead¬ 
ing inanimate target clubs reached the conclusion it was 
the only way to shoot a friendly match. Each team 
shot at 50 targets in strings of 25. 
Haddonfield Gun 
Club. 
Atlantic City 
Team. 
Rexon . 
48 
Dr Wescoat. 
...45 
F Holloway . 
48 
Powers . 
...45 
L Z Lawrence.... 
47 
Pennell . 
...45 
M’ebster . 
46 
Cordery . 
...44 
Tule . 
, 45 
Dr Flughes . 
...44 
Capt Peacock . 
44 
Young . 
...44 
Hess . 
44 
H Headly . 
...44 
Shreve . 
43 
Shenpard . 
...44 
Stafford . 
42 
Cook . 
...43 
Jones . 
42—449 
D Headly . 
... 43-441 
W. A. Shreve, 
Sec’y, Haddonfield G. C. 
An&losfan Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C., June 20. —Following will be found 
the records made by the members of the Analostan Gun 
Club, of this city, at their last meetings: 
Scores made on June 5, follow: 
Dupont Contest. 
^ ■ .A, . ^ 
« H. 
B. 
T’l. 
Shoot. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Dufour . 
.15 
32 
47 
10 
165 
92 
Steubener . 
. 0 
41 
41 
17 
130 
97 
Cobey . 
. 2 
39 
41 
10 
130 
•88 
Monroe . 
. 13 
26 
39 
12 
125 
80 
Stine . 
. 15 
27 
42 
17 
125 
74 
Wise . 
. 3 
40 
43 
16 
105 
83 
General . 
. 15 
38 
50 
100 
76 
Barnes . 
. 11 
32 
42 
15 
75 
50 
Hunter . 
. 6 
43 
49 
16 
70 
59 
Dr Tavlor .... 
. 15 
30 
45 
15 
70 
45 
C S Wilson... 
. 7 
38 
45 
16 
55 
43 
M Taylor .... 
. 2 
37 
39 
14 
55 
42 
Green . 
. 15 
24 
39 
16 
55 
29 
Cockerille .... 
. 0 
22 
22 
11 • 
55 
25' 
Wagner . 
15 
45 
33 
Shoup . 
30 
17 
Scores made 
Steubener .... 
on June 12 
. 3 
follow: 
44 47 
18 
170 
145 
Monroe . 
. 13 
40 
50 
19 
105 
87 
Hogan . 
. 15 
49 
50 
15 
100 
90 
Overbaugh ... 
44 
44 
17 
100 
86 
Stine . 
. 15 
36 
50 
15 
100 
72 
H B Wilson... 
. 15 
32 
47 
17 
100 
70 
Dufour . 
. 13 
38 
46 
11 
80 
64 
Cobey . 
. 6 
38 
44 
15 
75 
58 
Hunter . 
9 
44 
46 
18 
70 
63 
Wise . 
. 5 
37 
42 
14 
70 
52 
Cockerille .... 
. 14 
31 
45 
70 
42 
M Taylor . 
. 6 
42 
48 
is 
65 
56 
Green . 
. 15 
32 
47 
65 
45 
Willis . 
39 
60 
46 
Captain . 
34 
34 
17 
60 
43 
C S Wilson ... 
. 7 
31 
38 
10 
60 
34 
Geyer . 
27 
27 
11 
55 
31 
Dr Taylor ... 
17 
45 
36 
Barnes . 
13 
45 
32 
Shoup . 
. 12 
32 
44 
12 
65 
43 
Scores made 
Monroe . 
on June 19 
. 5 
follow: 
42 47 
16 
125 
104 
Dufour . 
. 1 
43 
44 
17 
100 
88 
Stine . 
. 9 
40 
49 
12 
100 
80 
Cobey . 
. 7 
34 
41 
18 
100 
78 
General . 
. 7 
36 
43 
13 
100 
74 
Wise . 
. 8 
37 
45 
12 
100 
74 
Green . 
. 13 
40 
50 
11 
80 
68 
Taylor . 
. 3 
43 
46 
15 
75 . 
66 
C S Wilson... 
. 14 
37 
50 
14 
75 
57 
Hunter . 
. 1 
47 
48 
18 
70 
65 
Willis . 
. 6 
39 
45 
13 
60 
48 
Barr . 
. 12 
41 
50 
18 
55 
45 
Brown . 
41 
41 
14 
55 
44 
Dr Taylor .... 
. 15 
38 
50 
15 
55 
41 
Fowler . 
28 
28 
50 
28 
Miles Taylor, Sec’y* 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., June 12. — The Montclair Gun Club 
had issued an invitation to those who had taken part 
in the championship shoot last April to compete for 
four trophies presented by members of the Montclair 
■Gun Club. Eighteen responded to-day. 
Conditions, first 50 targets were to be shot at gun 
held below the elbow till target appeared, the last 50 
"being at usual position. These conditions partly account¬ 
ed for the low scores of some of* the shooters. 
Mr. Thomas was high man with 87, while Messrs. 
Palmer and Fischer tied for second orize, Fisher winning 
out on the shoot-oflf. Bush and Stager tied for third 
plage. Bush winning out on the shoot-off, while Day, 
Jr., took fourth prize. 
All present voted the somewhat unusual contest a de¬ 
cided success. 
The club will probably hold a similar contest in the 
near future. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 Total. 
Palmer . 22 18 22 21 83 
Niedler . 19 17 18 13 67 
Fox . 16 16 16 14 62 
Blauvelt . 10 8 20 18 56 
Koegel . 18 17 18 18 71 
Hassinger . 15 14 17 17 53 
Boxall . 18 12 16 .. 
Fischer . 20 19 21 23 83 
Winslow . 10 5 10 .. 
'Thomas . 22 21 22 24 87 
Bush . 16 19 19 21 75 
Kussmaul . 19 16 16 20 71 
Stager . 19 15 19 22 75 
Day, Jr. 16 14 21 23 74 
Dinkins . 10 2 9 17 38 
Young . 15 12 20 21 64 
Williamson . 15 8 21 .. 
Dr Case . 12 15 .. 
June 19.—Nine men were present, including Geo. L. 
Lyon, the U. M. C. representative, at the weekly shoot 
this afternoon. In addition to the regular programme 
as rcheduled below, several special events were run off. 
including a walking match, pick-up team and gun-below- 
tke-elbow or snap shooting. Lyon and Billings were in 
pretty good form, while Palmer was not up to his 
average. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 25 25 10 25 25 25 25 
Lyon . 22 23 8 24 23 24 25 
Billings . 22 24 9 22 20 .. 22 
Blauvelt . 13 15 7 17 15 .. 18 
Durham . 16 IS 10 19 21 .. 17 
Palmer . 21 19 9 21 22 .. 18 
Fox . 20 17 6 21 20 19 19 
Winslow . IT 17 7 18 16 .. .. 
Frost . 6 9 4 13 12 .. .. 
Thomas .. 19 17 6 15 . 
E. Winslow. Sec’y. 
Telegraphic Matches of National League. 
Following is the summary of the National League 
•telegraphic team matches for May. During the month 
the Columbus and Northern Kentucky teams have each 
won two matches; Indianapolis and St. Louis have each 
won one, and lost one. Chicago and Kansas City each 
lost two. The high team score for May was made by 
the St. Louis team in the match with Chicago, 479, or 
95.8 per cent. The Chicago team was second with 462, 
or 92.4 per cent. High individual score for the month 
was made by J. W. Bell, of St. Louis, 97. The individual 
record is still held by W. R, Chamberlain, 98. For the 
two months Northern Kentucky and Columbus are tied 
with three wins and one lost. St. Louis and Chicago' 
have each won two and lost two. Kansas City and In¬ 
dianapolis each one win and three lost. Following are 
the matches in the order in which they were shot. First 
half of May, both teams 18yds.: 
Columbus. 
Webster .95 
Van Fossen .94 
H E Smith.93 
F Shattuck .92 
Chamberlain . 84—458 
Team average: Columbus 
Northern Kentucky. 
Miss Altherr . 93 
Woodbury . 90 
Dameron . 80 
Dea .77 
J B C . 72—412 
L. Cumberland, referee; 
Northern Kentucky. T. 
scorer at St. Louis. Team 
82.2 per cent. St. Louis S 
Chicago. 
Young . 92 
Barto . 92 
Willard . 91 
Roll . 84 
Carkeek . 84—443 
91.6 per cent.; Chicago 88.6. 
St. Louis. 
J W Bell. 96 
W S Spencer. 84 
G L Lauth. 81 
W H McNichoI.... 70 
Louis Ebert . 69—400 
I. J. Holady, Jr., scorer at 
.. Cunningham referee and 
verage: Northern Kentucky, 
Indianapolis. 
Hymer . 89 
Parry . 86 
Denny . 85 
Dixon . 84 
Moller . 84—428 
Kansas City. 
W J Leyer. 90 
H Snyder . 89 
J Elliott . 87 
Dr F M Planck.... 76 
E Hairgrove . 71 — 413 
Team average; Indianapolis 85.6 per cent., Kansas City, 
82.6. 
This match was shot under stormy weather conditions. 
The Indianapolis team was forced to quit before finish¬ 
ing the 500 targets. Kansas City succeeded in finishing 
their score. Later the Indianapolis team shot their score 
as above. 
During latter half of month: 
Columbus. Kansas City. 
W VVebster . 
.. 94 
J Elliott 
F Shattuck . 
.. 93 
Sheldon 
H E Smith. 
.. 89 
Leyer .. 
Dr Van Fossen . 
.. 88 
Martin 
J H Smith. 
.. 85-^49 
Greene . 
88 
86 
S3 
81 
62—400 
Columbus at 19yds. and Kansas City at livds. Team 
average—Columbus, 89.8 per cent.; Kansas City, 80 per 
cent. 
St. Louis 
J W Bell . 97 
P Baggerman.96 
W B Baggerman... 96 
W H Clay .96 
W H McNichoI ... 94—479 
Chicago. 
J S Young . 96 
J R Graham. 95 
C Binyon . 92 
F Fuller . 92 
G Roll . 87—462 
J. W. Heirs, referee; T. B. Cunningham, scorer, at St. 
Louis. Chicago team 18yds., St. Louis team 16yds. Team 
average: St. Louis' 95.8 per cent.; Chicago, 92.4. 
Northern Kentucky. 
Miss Altherr .95 
I V Dea. 92 
Keifer . 89 
C Woodbury . 87 
G Dameron. 87—450 
Indianapolis. 
C H Britton. 94 
H Denny . 91 
T H Parry . 90 
J C Dixon. 87 ■ 
J M Hymer. 83—445 
Both teams at 17yds. Team average: Northern Ken^ 
tucky 90 per cent.; Indianapolis, 89. 
Atlantic City Gun Club. 
Atlantic Citit, N. J., June 12.—A series of telegraphic 
matches have been arranged between the Haddonfield 
Gun Club and the Atlantic City Gun Club, the first 
match of which was run off on Friday and Saturday of 
this week, the Atlantic City Club shooting on Friday 
and the Haddonfield on Saturday. The match resulted 
in a victory for the Haddonfield gunners, winning by 
one target. The conditions were 50 targets per man, 
each club to shoot as many men as possible, the ten 
high scores to count. The results were 441 to 442, a 
very close match, and the Atlantic City boys have no 
need to blush after being beaten by such a margin. 
Scores: 
Haddonfield. 
Atlantic City. 
Hineline . 
..47 
Wescoat .... 
45 
Smith . 
...47 
Powers . 
45 
Mathers . 
...47 
Pennell . 
45 
Rock . 
..45 
Young . 
44 
Bates . 
...44 
H Headley . 
44 
Allen . 
...44 
Cordery .... 
44 
Holloway . 
...43 
Hughes . 
44 
Tomlin . 
... 42 
Sheppard ... 
44 
Robins . 
...42 
Cook . 
43 
Tule . 
... 41-442 
D Headley . 
43-441 
Other scores: 
Events: 
1 2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
2.5 25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Cook . 
. 21 24 
22 
25 
Shinn . 
. 23 20 
18 
24 
21 
24 
Young . 
. 21 25 
21 
Wescoat . 23 20 .. .. 
H Headley . 22 22 .. .. 
Crane . 17 21 18 23 
Dr Reed . 20 21 .. .. 
Conover . 23 19 .. .. 
Osgood . 18 22 19 .. 
Hammell . 18 16 20 .. 
Dr Watson . 12 IS 14 .. 
Orleman . I'l 13 .. 
White . 23. 
McG . 18 20 .. .. 
The next match between the above named clubs will 
be shot July 9 and 10, at which time we will try and 
score a win. 
Would be glad to hear from any other clubs who like 
to enter contests of this kind to promote the good sport. 
Secretary. 
The Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, June 12.—The Garfield Gun Club entertained 
some members of the Washington Gun Club at their 
weekly shoot on the afternoon of above date. Before 
facing the trap, they looked on several events and were 
almost discouraged from shooting by the high scores 
of some of the Garfield members, remarking that they 
were not used to such shooting as 25 straight, 24 out of 
25 and 14 out of 15. 
Kuss, as usual, scored high average for the programme 
events, breaking 97 out of 100; but in a 25-bird race at 
the conclusion of the regular events. Dr. Shaw beat 
him to a standstill with 25 straight to Kuss’ 20. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
Targets : 
15 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
15 
25 
Thomas . 
. 9 
22 
25 
21 
22 
17 
Kuss . 
. 10 
25 
24 
25 
23 
25 
20 
Dr Conklin . 
. 14 
18 
19 
is 
Dr Shaw . 
. 14 
21 
23 
21 
22 
22 
25 
Dr L M Shaw . 
17 
20 
24 
Herr . 
18 
19 
19 
18 
16 
George . 
20 
22 
21 
21 
21 
. . 
Carlson . 
16 
17 
20 
. . 
Dumalder . 
. 13 
20 
22 
In the club trophy. No. 3, Thomas was high in Class 
A, and Herr in Class B, with 25 straight and 19 birds 
respectively. 
In the Dupont, No. 4; Hunter Arms, No. 6, and 
Ballistite, No. 5, trophies, Kuss was high in Class A 
with 25, 23 and 25 birds respectively. While Herr was 
high in Class B with 19, 18 and 16. 
Chicago, June 19.—The following scores were made at 
the weekly shoot of the Garfield Gun Club on afternoon 
of above date: 
Events: 1 
Targets; 25 
Seymour . 23 
Kuss . 21 
Thomas . 19 
Dr Shaw . 18 
16 
2 
25 
21 
23 
22 
19 
23 
22 
3 
15 
12 
13 
14 
5 
25 
23 
23 
21 
21 
24 
16 
19 
16 
6 
25 
20 
22 
17 
15 
7 
25 
23 
17 
20 
22 
21 
21 20 
H Einfeldt 
Johnson ... 
Carlson, Sr 
Carlson, Jr 
Walsh . 
In the trophies, Kuss won first place in Class A, with 
scores of 24 in the club (No. 4), 23 in the Hunter Arms 
(No. 5), 22 in the Ballistite (No. 6) and 23 in the Dupont 
(No. 7). . , 
Seymour was high in Class B with 19 in the club 
trophy, 23 in the Hunter Arms and 20 in the Ballistite. 
Tuckahoe Gun Club. 
Tuckahoe, N. Y., June 19.—Not many members on 
hand, but a rattling little shoot all the same! Over 
1,300 targets started for the 50yd. mark. Nearly all the 
cartridges, and most of the daylight had been used up 
when the shutters were screwed home. 
There will be a holiday shoot on Monday, July 5, 
from 9 A. M. to 1 p. m., and a photograph of the mem¬ 
bers will be taken. This will be the last shoot until the 
fall. 
Events: 123 4 56789 10 11 
Targets: 25 25 25 '^^L^ 25 25 25 25 20 25 25 
F A Hodgman . 20 20 24 22 0 22 22 23 22 19 10 22 23 
G B Wurster. 21 17 .. 20 3 23 19 .. 23 .. 14 21 20 
A M Dalton . 21 20 20 17 2 19 21 18 24 19 .. 22 18 
J C Grindrod . 16 13 .. 13 3 16 .. 11 .. 16 15 15 13 
P E Waddell . 14 .. 16 .12. 
Mrs Waddell .11. 10 .. 9. 
A Kane .17 . 19 .. 17 .. .. 19 .. 
G M Arnolt.10. 
R L Packard.24 15 .... 
Event No. 4 was a handicap for leg on June cup; 
Event No. 9 was at 10 pairs of doubles. 
A. M. Dalton. Capt. 
