386 
FOREST AND STREAM 
jMarch 23, 1912 
gatherings, and with considerable strong amateur material 
in sight. A team will be selected to compete at the State 
shoot at Syracuse in June, and an effort again made to 
“lift” the Dean ^Richmond trophy, and put it in its 
proper place—Utica. 
The interstate Manufacturers’ Association has ap¬ 
proved the club’s application for a registered tournament 
in Utica on June 8, just ahead of the State meeting at 
Stracuse. 
Programs will soon be issued for an all-day affair by 
way of a spring opener, to be run off in the near future. 
Camden Shooting Association. 
C.-tMDEN, N. J., March 16.—The Camden Gun Club, 
which is a reorganization of the South End Gun Club, 
with new life and new officers, held its first shoot here 
to-day, and to say it was eminently successful doesn’t 
overstate the case. William Johnson was high gun with 
44 out of 50, with Davie Borden second with one less. 
There are few, if any shooting grounds in this vicinity 
as near ideal as those of Camden Gun Club, and it is 
e.xpected the new club will shortly rank among the lead¬ 
ing clubs in the county in both scores and attendance. 
Scores: 
Johnson . 6 44 
Borden . 3 43 
Wakeinan . 3 42 
Slear . 1 40 
Rexon . 3 40 
Lippinc'ott . 2 38 
Wicks . fl 38 
Anthony . 7 37 
Fleming . 2 36 
Horner . 6 35 
Hineline . 0 34 
Sousa . 0 34 
Radcliffe . 2 34 
Chalmers . 3 33 
Taylor . 5 33 
Hall . 0 31 
Holloway . 7 30 
Dando . 0 28 
U. S. Machinery Gun Club. 
16—United Shoe Machinery Gun 
Club defeated the Lawrence Fish and Game Protective 
tnin Club here to-day by a score of 364 to 362. The high 
guns were Winslow for local team and Burnes for Lawr¬ 
ence. The scores: 
__ United Shoe Machinery G. C.—Winslow 76, Spencer 
il. Foster 67, Whidden 75, Hurd 75; total 364. 
Lawrence Fish and Game G. C.—Burnes 84, Boynton 
77. Hanford 67, Hall 77, Russell 57; total 362. 
In a special lOO-target shoot, seven members of the 
Lawrence and local gun clubs took part. 'The scores- 
Bradbury 57, Mrs. .Mice W'inslow 67, Pearson 58, Still¬ 
ings 58, Edwards 79, Davis 59, Morse 79. 
Zeftler Championship. 
New \ ORK, March 16.—The last of the indoor rifle 
championship tourney on the Zettler Rifle Club ranges 
was marked to-day by good shooting, but Dr. W. G. 
Hudson, of this city, held the lead to the end with a 
score of 2478, his tallies for the years 1908. 1909, 1910, 1911, 
and 1912 of 2478, 2479, 2478, 2482 and 2478 give him a 
average for five years of 2479 out of a possible 
-oOO. His total of 2482 last year was a new record, but 
was beaten the next day by Arthur Hubalek, of Brook- 
lyn with 2484, still unbeaten. J. Williams, Jr., of 
01^0 ^°tn., made the best score of the afternoon, 
2468, and a remarkable feature was the total of 2407 made 
by H. H. Linicus, of Morris High .School. This is an 
e.xccptionally good score for a schoolboy. The scores: 
One hundred-shot championship match: 
Dr W G Hudson, New York City— 
^ ^ ^ 245 248 248 247 249 249 246 247 250 249—2478 
L C Buss. Montclair, N J— 
245 248 247 247 248 246 249 247 249 249—2475 
Arthur Hubalek, Brooklyn, N. Y— 
249 246 244 247 248 247 247 250 247 246—2471 
H M Pope. Jersey City, N J— 
244 245 247 247 250 ■ 247 250 246 249 245—2470 
Jarvis W illiams, Jr, Bridgeport, Conn.— 
246 244 248 250 246 244 248 247 248 247—2468 
J Kaufmann, I’alley Stream, N Y— 
247 249 244 249 243 243 249 250 245 244—2463 
L P Ittel, Pittsburgh, Pa.— 
247 246 246 249 246 249 242 248 244 246—2463 
W A Tewes, Jersey Citv N J— 
246 242 249 247 246 246 249 245 246 246—2462 
W m Kern, Brooklyn, N Y— 
246 246 246 247 247 245 246 243 248 247—2461 
Harry M. Thomas. New Haven, Conn.— 
246 247 248 244 246 245 247 244 248 243—2458 
M Baal, Brooklyn, N Y — 
242 246 247 246 245 246 243 247 246 246—2454 
Capi A F Lauderisack, New Haven, Conn— 
. 243 246 242 248 247 246 245 248 243 245—2453 
John W’ Hessian, Bridgeport, Conn— 
245 245 245 243 245 243 245 247 247 245—2450 
Owen Smith, Hoboken. N .T— 
242 244 245 247 244 246 245 246 243 244-^2446 
Fred C Ross. Springfield, Mas.s— • , 
241 245 247 242 246 244 242 245 247 244—2443 
W E Reynolds. Hoboken, N J— 
245 247 246 244 ‘>46 ’241 242 241 243 247—2442 
P E Brooks, Providence, R I — 
245 244 242 246 239 238 247 243 243 248—2435 
Theodore Gabriel, Newark. N J— 
241 243 246 244 249 238 245 241 241 243—2431 
T A Raymond, Greenwich, Conn— 
246 247 238 241 241 246 244 240 245 241—2430 
C Zettler, New York City— 
241 244 244 244 243 245 243 244 241 241—2430 
J J Young, Maspeth, L I- 
239 241 244 241 245 242 244 246 243 243—2428 
G Schlicht, Guttenburg, N J— 
244 244 242 242 239 245 241 243 243 244—2427 
G L Amouroux, New York City— 
234 246 243 244 241 241 245 243 245 244—2426 
M Dorrler, Jersey City, N J— 
240 246 243 244 243 240 243 236 243 244—2422 
Dr A B Leavitt, New York City— 
238 243 245 243 240 239 244 242 245 243—2422 
F L Smith, Springfield, Mass— 
244 239 243 240 241 242 242 243 244 241—2419 
R Goldthwaite, Hoboken, N J— 
242 237 243 242 242 244 243 244 240 236—2413 
F M Bund, New York City— 
241 244 240 243 238 245 240 236 241 239—2407 
H Linicus, New York City— 
242 234 241 243 245 233 243 242 242 242—2407 
L P Hansen, Jersey City, N J— 
238 242 240 241 241 241 245 240 234 241—2403 
A Brower, Roxbury, N Y— 
239 243 241 232 240 236 242 244 244 241—2402 
A Gruss-Lohmann, Jersey City, N J. 2399 
W L Lemcke, New York City. 2398 
R M Ryder. Paterson, N J. 2393 
C Oltmann, New York. 2391 
C A Schrag, New York . 2390 
M Jacquier, New York. 2375 
C A Niemeyer, College Point. 2-374 
J Muzzio, New York. 2372 
F Busrh, Jr, New York. 2-370 
R Schwanemann, New York. 2361 
J Thompson, New York. 2355 
W H Maurer. Jersey City. 2346 
E H Ryder, Paterson, N J. 2331 
A Begerow, Newark, N J. 2328 
F Busch, New York . 2315 
F Reali, New York. 2315 
J Personeni, New York. 2313 
G Rizzo, New York. 2298 
C Polifene, New York. 2287 
W H Deacon, Jersey City. 2268 
J Johnson, Jersey City. 2262 
C Cannizzaro, New York. 2222 
C W Passa. New York . 2099 
Continuous match; W. G. Hudson 75, 75. 75. 75, 75; 
L. P. Ittel 75, 75 75, 75. 75; Hubalek 75,75,75,75, 75; 
W.Keim 75, 75, 75, 74, 74; IT. M. Pope 75, 75, 75, 74, 74; 
L. C. Buss 75, 75, 75; H M Thomas 75, 75, 75, J. Williams 
75, 75; M. Dorrler 75, 74; A. F. Laudensack 75, 74; C. 
Zettler 75; M. Baal 74; J. VV. Hessian 74; L. P. Hansen 
74; T. Gabriel 73, A. Brower 73, F. L. Smith 73; J. 
Kaufmann 74. R. M. Ryder 74, W. A. Tewes 74, L. Gal- 
bna 74, O. Smith 73, F. C. Ross 73, G. Amouroux 73. 
Bullseye target, degrees; J. Williams 5%, H. M. Pope 
6%, Reynolds 7, L. P. Hansen 7, M. Dorrler 7. F. C. 
Ross 7%, F. M. Bund 8%, L. P. Ittel 9, Gus Zimmer- 
mann 9, Gross-Lohmann 10, G. Amtouroux 10%, A. F. 
Laudensack 11, T. H. Keller 11, Dr. Leavitt 12, L. C. 
Buss 12, O. Smith 12, H. M. Thomas 12, C. Oltman 12, 
Kaufmann 13, Dr. Hudson 13, A. Brower 13%, M. Baal 
15%, J. Young 15%. 
Most bullseves; T. H. Keller 80, F. M. Bund 62, Gus 
Zimmerman 28. 
Gus Zimmerman trophy; iM. Dorrler 19%; L. P. Ittel 
22; L. C. Buss 25. 
At Shell Mound Park. 
Emeryville, Cal., March 8.— The regular monthly 
indoor rifle shoot of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle 
Club was held this evening, and a very good attendance 
was present. C. M. Kraul was the star performer for 
the evening, rolling up the good score of 124 out of a 
possible 125 at 75yds. C. Otten and W. A. Siebe tied 
for second place with 120 each. 
The best five targets of each competitor are; C. M. 
Kraul, 124, 121, 121, 120, 120; W. A. Siebe, 120, 119, 119, 
119, 118; C. Otten, 120, 118, 118, 114, 113; J. Bauman, 
117, 113, 111, no, 109; I. Millin, 115, 113, 112, 111, 110; 
A. Thompson, 114, 113, 113, 112, 111; J. W. Phillips, 110, 
104, 104, 101; H. Cloy, Jr., 110, 103, 105. 
The annual events are very interesting, and the special 
bullseye (which is contested on a re-entry scale at 50yds., 
.22cal. rifle, 3in. bullseye on a reduced 25-ring target) 
brings many of the members around to try their luck. 
J. Bauman secured first place at the start, and he still 
maintains it, and the boys are right after him hot, all 
trying to land a center that will put them up near 
the top. 
On March 10 there was a very good attendance, six 
clubs taking part and peppering away at the targets 
constantly all day. 
Otto Bremer certainly did the trick, when he made the 
good score of 236 in 10 shots on the German ring target 
at 200yds. in the re-entry matches of the Golden Gate 
Rifle and Pistol Club. Mr. Bremer is not a very young 
man any more, but he can certainly roll up a good 
score once in a while. 
W. G. Hoffmann made the best score in the regular 
monthly medal shoot of the Germania with a score of 
230. 
Herman Huber made the best score in the Nord- 
deutscher Schuetzen Club, 219.W. A. Siebe. 
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Resorts for Sportsmen. 
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A family hotel notable for a quiet air of 
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Rates and booklet on application. 
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Early warm .weather lias broken the ice so that April 
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Bass and Muscallonge fishing at the dooq 
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