April 22, 1911.] 
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get and took second prize, a hunting' scene, 
did the best shooting of the day. 
Bergen 
S Bergen. 3 21 
Eyster . 5 25 
Beideman . 2 24 
Pedlow . 5 21 
Pierce . 6 25 
Holloway . 0 IS 
Tompkins ... 
Logan . 
J Peacock .. 
Jamison . 
I.ye . 
Stafford . 3 
W. A. Shreve, Sec’y. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
I NntANAPOi.is, Ind., April 15. — In practice, Denny and 
.\1 oiler led with 80 per cent, broken. In the trophy 
event, Moller and Hymer tied on 43 out of 50, Moller 
being credited with one score of 24, which was note¬ 
worthy, in view of the fact that the wind blew at the 
rate of forty miles an hour across the traps. 
Practice: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. 
Denny .... 
. CO 
4S 
Ilymer ... 
. S5 
Moller .... 
. 85 
68 
Golden ... 
. 60 
Parry . 
. 85 
65 
Neighbors 
. 40 
Lewis .... 
. 85 
58 
Britton ... 
. 20 
Dixon _ 
. 85 
63 
Du Pont 
trophy, 50 
targets: 
Dixon .... 
.. 29 
Hvmer ... 
Parry . 31 
Lewis . 32 
Moller . 43 
Golden . 27 
Neighbors . 35 
Smoke . 42 
R. R. 
Rifle Range and Gallery. 
Fixlures. 
June 3-4.—St. Louis, Mo.—Second annual combinatior 
tournament, Missouri State Rifle Association. C. C 
Crossman, Sec’y. 
Ill inois State Rifle Association. 
Announcement was made recently by Major Clinnin, 
of the Illinois State Rifle Association that instead of 
the big indoor shoot, which was given at the Inter¬ 
national Amphitheater last year, the organization would 
stage an indoor team shoot at the First Regiment 
armory April 26, 27 and 28. No individual competition 
will be held. Although the meet last year was con¬ 
sidered a success from the standpoint of competition the 
expense was far heavier than the association felt able 
to bear again, and for that reason the tourney will be 
run on a smaller scale this year. 
The events will be for regimental, company and high 
school rifle teams and police and regimental or com¬ 
pany revolver teams. In the rifle matches 22-caliber 
guns will be used. The shooting will be in three 
positions—standing, sitting and prone—all at fifty yards. 
The regimental shoot will be for six-man teams from 
any regiment of the Illinois National Guard for the John 
T. Spoor trophy, which was won last year by the Second 
Infantry. The company team match will be for the Ed¬ 
ward G. Leonard trophy, open to three-man teams from 
any company of infantry, cavalry and artillery. 
The revolver contest will be open to five-man teams 
from any police body of the Chicago department or any 
regiment of the I. N. C. The marksmen will shoot for 
the Captain C. E. Black trophy, won last year by the 
Chicago Police Department team. 
High school teams will consist of five men, any school 
being eligible to competition. The high school lads of 
the county have expressed considerable interest in the 
shoot, last year’s event having worked them up to ap¬ 
preciation of the contest. 
Two youngsters, who had not yet been informed of 
the date, called upon Major Clinnin to learn if there 
was to be any competition for them this year and were 
happy when they received the information. They pre¬ 
dicted that there would be a large entry list of prep 
lads at the armory and said many of the boys were 
working hard to get in good conditions for the match. 
The Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
Philadelphia, April 15.—The weekly competitions of 
this association were shot Friday, April 14, all day. and 
on Saturday, April 15, on the Arlington Range, I.ans- 
downe avenue and Cedar lane, near Llanerch, Pa.: 
April 14.—Military A—N. Spering, 47, 46, 45, 44; H. A. 
Dill, 44, 41; Dr. G. G. Davis, 41. Brochmeyer (militarv) 
—N. Spering, 47, 46, 45, 44; PI. A. Dill, 44, 41; Dr. 
Davis, 41. 
April 15.—Honor target, 3 shots—J. Geo. Schnerring, 
59; Williamson, 52. Off-hand match—J. Geo. Schnerring 
219, 210, 208, 207, 204; Williamson, 219, 214, 210, 207, 203. 
Military match— II. A. Dill (A), 45, 45, 44, 44, 43, 42; 
Dr. Davis (B), 45, 41, 40. Brochmeyer (military)—II. A 
Dill, 45, 44, 43, 41; Dr. G. G. Davis, 43, 41, 40. 
Remington Gun and Rifle Club. 
T) ^ li . on » N. Y., April 17.—The annual meeting of the 
Remington Gun and Rifle Club was held here on April 
11 The following officers were elected for the ensuing 
year: President, M. A. Mulvey; Vice-President, Charles 
Gammage* Secretary and Treasurer, W. H. Grimshaw; 
Captain, R. H. Tomlinson; Collector. J. J. Jackson; 
Directors, Charles Tenne, Forest Banker, W. F. 
Lawrence, J. I. Van tJoren. 
It was decided to donate a Remington .22 cal. repeat¬ 
ing rifle to the New York State Sportsmen’s Associa¬ 
tion and a resolution was passed in favor of the Payne 
hill prohibiting the sale of game birds in New York 
otate. It was decided to hold an open shoot on May 30. 
W. H. Grimshaw, Sec’y. 
AMERICAN DUCK SHOOTING 
By GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL 
600 Pages. Library Edition, $3.50., 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 127 Franklin Street. New York 
T HE mechanical precision of the adjustment of 
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In reality it weighs from 5f to 7 lbs. It shows what can be done 
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THE HUNTER ARMS CO., 90 Hubbard St., Fulton, N. Y. 
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