Sept. 26, 1908.] 
The Cazenovia Gun Club. 
Cazenovia, IL Y.-—The second annual tournament of 
L h , e Cazenovia Gun Club was held on the club grounds 
Thursday Sept. 10, commencing at 9:30 A. M., and con¬ 
tinuing through the day. 
The regular programme called for 75 targets, and in 
add'fon to this, a team contest for teams of three men 
each, 20 targets per man, and a special club event of 15 
targets were arranged. 
re , gular . Programme, Dr. Cavana, of Oneida; 
( c ee er ’,° f Manlius, and J. N. Knapp, of Auburn, 
tied for first place with a score of 67 out of 75 The 
scores follow: 
Chas Palmer 
Dr Cavana . 
C T Lansing. 
D F Allen.. 
B G Wheele 
T M Knapp. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. 
. 75 
48 
F S Marshall... 
. 75 
... 75 
50 
H G Phelps. 
. 75 
_ 75 
67 
W 1 Dwyer. 
. 75 
_ 75 
05 
1 W Morris. 
75 
59 
F A Adams. 
, 75 
:r... 75 
67 
F Stone . 
, 75 
.... 75 
67 
Tas Powell . 
75 
.... 75 
62 
D W Gibbs. 
75 
.... 75 
57 
W H Cruttenden 50 
66 
F F Marshall... 
75 
... 75 
62 
G T Atwell. 
10 
56 
B S Gibbs. 
10 
.... 75 
64 
D T Wells. 
10 
51 
A C Ellis. 
15 
.... 75 
33 
58 
55 
55 
50 
57 
57 
61 
51 
41 
49 
5 
5 
2 
12 
F Pierce 
E Ames 
C Hayes 
The next event on the programme was the team shoot, 
hour teams entered. The Cazenovia team won bv the 
narrow margin of 2 targets. The scores, 20 targets ner 
man, follow: 6 1 
North Pitcher G. C. Messena G. C. No. 2. 
A ^ en . 20 Hookway . 19 
Pierce . 15 Dev 18 
Campion • .. 16—51 Poweil 19—54 
Messena G. C. No. 1 . Cazenovia G. C 
Wheeler . 19 Mogg . IS 
£ na PP . 17 Potter . 19 
^ one . 18— 54 Lansing . 19 _ 5 g 
Mr. Purr Wendell very generously donated two cuns 
as hrst and second prizes for an event in which only 
members of the Cazenovia Gun Club were eligible' 
C. J. Lansing won the first cun with a straight score of 
15 targets; H. G. Phelps second with 14 out of 15 The 
complete scores follow: 
C J Lansing. 15 
H G Phelps. 14 
L N Mogg. 13 
H H Potter. 13 
H J Cull. 12 
D W Gibbs. 12 
F F Marshall. 12 
F S Marshall. 11 
W J Dwyer. IQ 
Chas Palmer . 8 
Haddonfield Gun Club. 
Haddonfield, N. J., Sept. 13,-The second annual 
tournament at targets, held under the auspices of the 
riaddonfield Cun Club, took place yesterday and drew 
a large crowd of members, visitors and professionals. 
Ideal weather conditions made the tournament a success. 
./-‘Of th e first time in the history of athletics in this town 
ail the business men have supported a certain kind of 
mu hy their advertising in the programme of the club. 
Ine club is the largest one in South Jersey, numbering 
eighty active members. 
tournament was a distance handicap, oarticipants 
shooting from the 16yd. to the 20vd. mark. Eight events 
were shot, forty-nine men facing the traps. 
The grounds were open early to allow visitors to be¬ 
come acquainted with the surroundings, and the tourna¬ 
ment commenced right after lunch under the Interstate 
Association rules. 
The events ranged from 15 to 25 targets and from 
aa oa nt o S n t0 /I 50 entr ance fee. The money was divided 
4fl, 30 20 and 10 per cent. Event 5 was also for a Krupp 
steel barrel Pigeon gun, offered by the Ithaca Gun Co., 
of Itahaca, N. Y. An additional entrance fee of $2 was 
required tip enter this competition. This proved to he 
the most important and exciting event of the dav. E 
L. Bates B. H Bates, A. Ballantine and W. W. Young 
tied with 24. Another 25 birds were shot at bv them. 
c or W?/ es a ? d W - W - Noting making a straight score 
ot Ihev then agreed to shoot miss-and-out, and E 
his ' BateS WOn the gun on ,lis fourt ' 1 bird, Young missing 
The high professional of the day was Lester German 
of Aberdeen, Md., who won the $3 prize by breaking 149- 
hrank Lawrence, of New Haven, Conn., was low pro’- 
tessional winning the $2 prize by breaking 122. E. E. 
Bates, of Trenton, N. J., was high amateur and won a 
cafher gun case by breaking 145; A. Ballantine, of Phil- 
ade phia was second high amateur, winning a leather 
shell case with 143 and H. F. Tomokins. of Haddonfield. 
w ?£ co e Professional prize of a leather shell case 
with 88 Michael Manning, of Haddonfield. won the silk 
umbrella offered by Mrs. Frederick Holloway for the 
best score from the 16yd. mark, his score being 87 The 
scores follow: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 
Targets: _ 20 15 20 15 25 15 20 25 Total 
Professionals: 
L German . 19 15 19 14 25 14 19 24 149 
N Apgar . 20 14 17 15 23 15 20 24 148 
h ^ Lawrence. 17 14 20 14 23 14 19 20 141 
H Overbaugh . 17 14 19 13 25 14 14 23 139 
crank Lawrence . 20 11 18 9 17 10 18 19 122 
J L Pratt... 19 9 18 13 21 11 18 18 127 
g P Hamhn. 18 13 19 14 24 14 19 21 142 
E W Morehouse. 17 13 17 13 21 13 17 20 131 
Amateuis: 
E E Bates. 18. 17 15 18 15 24 14 19 23 145 
r C Grannan, 17. 16 14 18 14 21 13 12 14 122 
n /? n o S ’. 17 . 7 4 7 13 23 11 11 15 91 
B M Smith, 17 . 13 6 9 12 20 10 9 12 91 
W Young, 17. 18 14 19 14 24 14 16 22 141 
1 Bennett, 17 . 11 8. 19 
W E Crane, 18. 17 13 19 11 22 15 15 22 134 
E T Holloway, 18. 15 12 18 13 23 13 16 21 131 
^ Ballantine, 19. 19 14 19 14 24 14 18 21 143 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
5D 
Rocky Mountain Handicap, at Denver, Colorado 
BALLISTITE 
Rocky Mountain Handicap.— Won by W. L. Shemwell; score, 94 X 100. Also 
second, third and fourth. 
Highest Professional Score.-F. M. Faurote, second, Rockv Mountain Handi- 
cap ; 94 x 100. 
Highest Amateur Average.— Regular Targets, by W. L. Shemwell; 280 x 300. 
Highest Amateur Average-All Targets, by W. L. Shemwell; 549 x 600. 
Prell . I !! , n ,, : ary -, Eve 1 n, a * Rock > Mountain Handicap.— H. D. Freeman, 97 
x 100, from 20-yard mark. 
M 
P | 17' Preliminary Handicap.— 
Second High Amateur and tied for 
BALLISTITE (Dense) and EMPIRE (Bulk) Best Ever 
J. H. LAU CO., Agents, 75 Chambers St., N. Y. City 
mi Ilf 1 
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