April 6, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
449 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., March 30.—Thirty-two shooters 
were out on March 27 to attend the Frank Hal! trophy 
shoot at the Jersey City Gun Club, and of that number 
twenty-three were contestants for the cup, and from the 
enthusiasm shown by the shooters, it would seem as 
though the interest in -the different shoots for the cup 
will be on the increase from now on, and will result in 
a good healthy competition among the shooters of New 
Jersey, as all residents of the State are eligible. 
Al. Ivins, of Red Bank, was the high gun, finishing 
with 92 per cent.; C. W. Billings, of Glen Ridge, was 
next with 91 per cent, and \V. H. Trowbridge, of New¬ 
ark third with 89 per cent. The scores follow: 
Shot at. Broke 
Ivins . 
.100 
92 
Billings ... 
.Klfl 
91 
Trowbridge 
.... 100 
89 
‘Fanning .. 
.100 
ss 
Page . 
.100 
87 
Day . 
.ion 
85 
‘Stevens .. 
.100 
84 
Hall . 
. 100 
83 
Piercy . 
.100 
S3 
Colquitt .... 
.iro 
S3 
i'anderveer 
.100 
82 
Hassenger . 
.100 
SO 
Dukes . 
. 100 
80 
Hallinger .. 
.100 
80 
*Apgar .... 
.ion 
79 
Brickner ... 
. 100 
7S 
*Trade representatives. 
The next shoot for (he 
April :I9. 
Shot at. Broke 
Tippett . 100 77 
Sindle . 100 77 
.Shanley . 100 76 
.Sampson . 100 76 
ix'ickes . 100 74 
S'oung . 100 72 
Bindley . 100 72 
Hr Matthews ... 100 7l 
O’Donohue . 100 70 
Jackson . ICO 70 
Kussmaul . 100 68 
Baldwin . 100 66 
Hr Moeller . 100 62 
*Von Lengerke. 100 62 
Harvey . 100 56 
I.awrence . 100 53 
cup will be at Freehold on 
Secretary. 
Paleface Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass., March 30.—In the 100-target added 
bird handicap match this afternoon, Biddle was high 
gun. 
The five-man team match between the Palefaces and 
the Beetirheads. was won by the former with a score 
of 
397 to 393. 
Scores 
Handicap 
event. 
100 
targets: 
Biddle . 
. 12 
98 
Dimtck . 
. 24 
86 
. 16 
96 
0 
85 
. 10 
95 
. 8 
85 
1 Clark ... 
. 8 
94 
W F Clarke. 
. 8 
85 
Proctor ... 
. 16 
93 
Peers . 
. 16 
84 
. 8 
93 
. 12 
82 
. 8 
92 
. 8 
81 
. 8 
92 
. 0 
78 
IViggs . 
. 12 
89 
Five-man 
team match, 100 
targets per man: 
Palefaces. 
Beetleheads. 
Williams .. 
85 
Piddle . 
86 
Osborne ... 
84 
Partholf . 
85 
Kdwards ... 
78 
Wiggs . 
77 
Clarke . 
77 
Sweet . 
75 
Harden .... 
73 - 
-397 
Lockwood . 
70- 
■393 
Lawrence F. ®. G. P. Ass'n. 
Lawrence, Mass., iMarcli 30.—The Lawrence Fish and 
Game Protective Association won the second of a series 
of three shoots being held with the Beverly United Shoe 
Machinery Athletic Association Gun Club at the - local 
grounds to-day by a score of 384 to 378. Each teani has 
now won a shoot, and the third and final meet will be 
held at the grounds of the local club, Saturday, April 27, 
at 2:30 P. M., and the winning team will be presented 
the five silver cups which are staked on the outcome of 
the match, one for each member. To-day’s scores were 
as follows: 
Beverly U. S. M. A. G. C. 
Hurd . 80 
W’inslow . 80 
Al'hidden . 76 
Foster .72 
Hanford . 69—384 Spencer . 70—378 
Other club members shot as follows: Rogers 80, Brad¬ 
bury 76, Gray 74, McDonald 70, Archibald 65. 
A. C. Gray, Sec’y. 
J^awrence F. 
Burns . 
Boynton ..., 
Hall . 
Russell 
& G. P. .\. 
. 82 
. 82 
.80 
71 
Ni. Holly Gun Club. 
Mt. Holly, N. J., March 30. —We have organized a 
gun club at Mt. Holly, N. J., and this is a report of cur 
weekly shoot. We are to hold a registered tournament 
on May 15. 
Shot at. Broke 
_ 195 115 
Shot at. 
. 40 
Broke 
33 
Foster .... 
. 125 
108 
Commegy . 
. 35 
29 
Davis . 
. 125 
111 
Hendricks 
. 55 
47 
Macdonald 
. 40 
34 
Shimm ... 
. 40 
33 
Clatts . 
.105 
83 
Loveland . 
. 40 
31 
G Smith .. 
. 55 
45 
Stevens ... 
. 30 
25 
Dellette .. 
. 20 
17 
Stiles . 
. 30 
19 
Lippincott 
. 60 
50 
Wright ... 
. 75 
67 
Evans .... 
. 40 
30 
A Smith . 
. 30 
17 
A. J. Dellette. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
The merchandise shoot on April 21, at the Hudson 
Gun (illub, promises to be one of the largest shoots of its 
kind in this vicinity in years. The committee have pur¬ 
chased upward of thirty valuable prizes, including cut- 
glass, silverware and shooters’ utensils. 
With the trapshooting season now practically closed; 
with the large clubs of Greater New York, this shoot 
affords a fitting climax for the season for the “cracker- 
jacks,” and affords them an opportunity to try their 
hands at the Hudson Gun Club traps, which are acknowl- 
Some Good Reasons 
Why You Should Shoot 
THE 
PARKER 
GUN 
Be high man at the traps. '-O 
Shoot the finest brush gun made. 
Mechanical construction perfect. 
Send today for illustrated catalogue. 
PARKER BROS. 
New York Salesrooms: 32 Warren St. Meriden, Conn. 
edged by all who have shot over them, to be the hardest 
set of traps for high scores around New York. 
A special invitation is herewith extended to rnembers 
of the New York Athletic Club, Crescent Athletic Club, 
I.archmont Yacht Club, Queen Gun Club, and Country 
Club, to come out and try their hand with the “Jersey 
boys,” who will try to, make the day a pleasant one for 
all. Members of the New Jersey State Sportsmen’s As¬ 
sociation w’ill also have a good opportunity to get a line 
on the traps for the Hall cup event, to be shot on these 
grounds June 2. Carl von Lengerke, 
FISHERMEN NEED DIXON’S GRAPHITE 
of ferr ules, tangling of line 
and is good for reetsr^-TfeneH^BJBS^d^^^^ 
free sample and booklet P-52^ 
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., 
JERSEY 
N. J. 
The Du Pont Gtin Cl(d>. 
"Wilmington, Del., March 30.—W. S. Colfax and 
Lester B. German tied for first place to-day with 74 out 
of 75. The match between Colfax and German was ar¬ 
ranged for 50 targets, but when the last target was 
broken, each man had a clean score. Both Colfax and 
German accounted for 24 out of the next 25. 
IJ. P. Carlon won the silver fob trophy for the event 
at 20 doubles with 17. 
Alden B. Richardson won the Coleman du Pont Class 
A spoon with 25 straight. Richardson lost the Class A 
challenge cup, which he won on Thursday from E. A. W. 
Everitt by breaking 50 straight, to H. H. Lukens. The 
winner yesterday broke 48 out of 50. 
\V. A. Joslyn, of this city, challenged Lukens for the 
same cup. Lukens again won, breaking 47 as against 45. 
J. FI. Minnick won the Class B cup, which was offered 
in open competition. He also won the Coleman du Pont 
Class B spoon. The other winners in the merchandise 
events were: Class C—W. B. Smith, Jr., 23; Class D— 
D. A. Grier, 22. 
There were sixty-eight competitors, and the attendance 
was the largest of the season. Scores: 
Bush 23, Richardson 25, Edmanson 22, Steele IS, Lam¬ 
bert 9, Lynch 15, Curley 10, Hoopes, Jr., 21, Guest 20, 
Lyon 24, Lukens 23, Minnick 25, Colfax, Jr., 25, Morgan 
22, Dr. Bedford 19, W. Mathewson 20, MacMullen 15, 
Goodman 15, Lamber 15, Victor du Pont 19, Anderson, 
Jr., 17, Highfield 12, Wood 17, W. L. Smith 18, Springer 
19, Davis 13, Capt. Doe 19, Geo. Lyon 23, David 17, Jar¬ 
rell 15, Skelly 2^ Dr. Betts 20, N. K. Smith 19, Carlon 
24, Dodson 20, Francis 15, Reed 7, Wood 20, Magahern 
23, Porter 17, D. Grier 22, Dr. Patterson 20, \V. B. 
Smith, Jr., 23, Newman 16, Lewin 4, J. B. Grier 18, 
Crosby 9, Dougherty 22, Coyne 20, Dr. Bullock 19, Birch 
9, Ort 15, Keithley 23, McCardle 19, E. E. du Pont 24, 
Foord 24, Gregg 19, John 15, Shaffer 18, Ewing 15, Jack- 
son 21, Haverbeck 23, Black 17, W. A. Joslyn 21, 
Doremus 21, L. Mathewson 19, L. German 25, Roberson 
20 . 
Camden Shooting Association. 
Camden, N. J., March 30.—The main event of the 
afternoon was a 50-target match in which there were 
twenty-two contestants. First prize went to Radcliffe 
with 46, which with his handicap of 4, gave him a 
clean score. Morris was second high, also with 46, 
his handicap of 3 gave him 49. Pedlow with 5, and 
Anthony with 7, tied for third honors, each having a 
score of 47. Scores: 
Horner 
Morris . 
"Warren . 
Judson . 
Slear ... 
Hand ... 
Fontaine. 
Platt ... 
Bates ... 
Flolloway 
Pedlow . 
5 45 Eyester . 6 45 
3 49 Fleming . 3 43 
1 43 Turner . 4 33 
0 45 Anthony . 7 47 
0 42 Chalmers . 3 43 
1 42 Cox . 5’ 45 
1 42 Radcliffe . 4 50 
0 42 Wicks . 4 35 
2 42 I..ippincott . 3 42 
7 46 Johnson . 3 34 
5 47 
Smashing every target, Hineline took first money in a 
sweepstake at 10 targets. Four with _ 9 each split the 
second purse, and five with 8 each divided third money. 
Scores: Hineline 10, Morris 8 , Radcliffe 7, Hand 9, 
Bates 8 , Turner 3, Pedlow 9, Holloway 7, Slear 7, Platt 
8 , Warren 7, Fontaine 9, Horner 9, Eyester 8 , Fleming 8 . 
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