
548 
rOREST®AND°‘STREAM. 
[Ocr* 355 1007; 

stage events, six aut 13 and four at 20 targets, $1.20 ana 
$1.40 entrance. Events 7 to 11, total 100 targets, con- 
stitute the individual State championship. A new cup 
has been provided for the championship contest. The 
old cup will be a prize as Class B trophy, and any resi- 
dent of the State is eligible to compete for it, providing 
he has not averaged over 80 per cent. in all the State 
championship contests. Any one can shoot for targets 
only. Class shooting, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. No 
handicaps. ‘The tournament will be held under the 
auspices of the Nev.ark Gun Club. ‘The money-back 
will obtain. Ship shells, etc., prepaid to Secre- 
H. Hossinger, Newark. 
sy3ten 
tary. ie 
BERNARD WATERS. 

Analostan Gun Club. 
Wasuincton, D. C., Sept. 29.—The 
Club held its regular shoot yesterday atternoon. ‘lwenty- 
three shooters were in attendance. ‘the club was hon- 
ored with a visit from T. Haze Keller, Jr., representing 
the Peters Cartridge Co., and his friend, Mr. Harvey, of 
niy two events were finished before 
Analostan Gun 
baltimore 
Jupiter Pluvius broke loose, and thereafter all of the 
shooting was done in the rain. 
Considering the weather conditions, the scores were 
good. Joe Hunter was tortunate enough to borrow a 
rain coac, and auring the whole afternoon insisted that it 
was not raining, and by dint of hard work and jollying 
induced squad after squad to brave the elements and 
shvoc. Excry man that shot except Joe and Dr. Shoup 
sot wet through to the hide, and we are wondering how 
bcllowing are the scores: 
they are to-diy. 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
eel eLanters. come oe 64 INftrd: ascites 65 43 
Keller (2 ccenae 75 64 Marshall v4.25 35 28 
Plarvey wsteansa 7a 52 Dutton Vacate 35 2 
Punk. sanssonecn 15 51 IBGowrst) eteecasiess 30 27 
SHOWS catenin a 71 40 WalSOn ©. <0 sess 3u 17 
HB Willson: %. 5.4. 71 30 Oxrison. We. see 30 17 
Baty, ~ sasctesteentag 60 48 Pashaw | .avsene 30 16 
Batnhami) Gn. sss 50 41 Wioltass ancessies 30 16 
CGEVED, sendns arc 45 26 M Taylor si. >> 25 18 
NAMES syaae hice 40 35 Vin the rere eis sine 25 9 
Dr; Taylor’ .2.59 40 18 MOsTisi gassuexe 25 8 
Following are the results of the trophy and medal 
shoots for Sept. 21 and 28: 
Class A, 20 targets: James, 18yds., 19; Bauskitt, 1l7yds., 
17; M. Taylor, 22yds., 15 
Class B, 20 targets: Willis, 18yds., 20; Parsons, 19yds., 
17; Hogan, 22yds., 14. 
Class C, 20 targets: 
10; Moffett, 22yds., 8. 
Geyer, 18yds., 15; Dutton, l6yds., 
Brown, 18yds., 19; J. 
Sept. 28.—Class A, 20 targets: 
H. Hunter, Barr and Farnham, 17 each; James, 19yds., 16. 
Class B, 20 targets: C. S. Wilson, 22yds., 10; Hogan, 
22yds., 9; Dr. Taylor, 22yds., 8. 
Class C, 20 targets: Geyer, 19yds., 11; Shoup, 22yds., 
10; Wolfe, 22yds., 8. 

Mires Taytor, Sec’y. 

Red Hook Gun Club. 
Rep Hook, N. Y.—The special 100-target prize shoot 
of the Red Hook Gun Club was held Sept. 25. The 
weather was all that could be desired, except the wind 
was a little strong for the best of scores to be made. 
B. R. Horton carried otf the chief prize, a handsome 
silver cup, donated by Sherriff Robt. W. Chanler. The 
main feature of the shoot was the work of the pro- 
fessionals Messrs. Elliott, Apgar, Fanning, Brown, 
Glover and Butler. Mr. L. Schortemeier carried off the 
prize for amateur high average, and J. A. R, Elliott 
professional high average. 
The following are the scores: 
Events: faye amiet ee We eee 3) 

Targets: Hdcp. 20 20 20 20 20 arte. 
iOtE, cs aagateetanGeascetes ae 19° 19) 1S a7 ts 92 
Appar ugh tree ee 18 20 18 15 20 91 
Banging (nets cceveraesone tae 17 20 19. a7 36 88 
ro Wiki kal cate tales See eel anes ae feet Tame se OG) 8/ 
AGIOVEN) gates ale. fe aaa een 16 17 3 18 16 380 
Pte OG 5 ng shed tec wikeath tation eta sate 15 16 14 18 16 79 
Schortemeier «sc esscescees ens 17: 18" 17 6 1s 85 
VPAVET (sacatat cae cc oeen sare 18 12 16 16 14 76 
Hottonitcec biect voice sinners 20 14 le 17 13 16 94 
Snyder Wavonsost noe va iee eas 15 12, 16 16 16 “1 85 
IM attice =v inteaae mh once wislemeenn 15 3 Lbs ali size hs 85 
Daly cscns tae utesess cea 20 15 10 12 14 14 85 
Shubert . Wiesiemectemeenese os 15 J 12.416 (13233 80 
MiaSSONTMEA EG rag catty amen 20 14 149125 Tee 8L 
Hainer os pa cnvcethan eae 15 10, 14 8 47 16 80 
Martin videssccancshs tau cea’ 15 6b 9 16 78 
PUSH © sc depeeee vor eemeeeee 20 Ad 3 12) 10.13 77 
Van Wyck 20 11d eo RS 71 
Vigeant 20 PE ees LE 69 
Teatorl faces cle «tenabhenrts 20 a) Sd AG es Gate 67 
W yncoop 20 Or GT RD ies oo, vd 
J. W. Barn, ‘Sec’y. 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
Sept. 28.—The scores made at 
Beach Gun Club to-day follow: 
BEACH, E.' I; 
Bergen 
BERGEN 
the shoot of the 
2 
Events: Events: Le 4 


Targets: 25 25 25 Targets: 25 25 25 25 
flopkins ........ 23 22 .. 24 Griffith: 2.0. esse ade ve 26.20 
Ryerson ......- Wy is re Osterhout ...... empl Lt 
Wolpert ....... ees Slavia oo caasses Meo LS15 
Bergen 9 22 Klenk, Apiennase zee ge 10: 
Dreyer 3 15 Potter: sissies eas 8 11 
Rieger! secs acre 5 1117 Osgood ii. .c¢5 7 4 
Gateb Rat ssies oer 19 18 18 Griffith! 9h ccpace PMR LE 
Thobenes2.cess 1412 8 Simpson =. jaswe Hori ovt u4 
| 4 ean PANE saa Wf 
The Palefaces. 
Boston, Mass., Sept. 28.—Forty-four shooters responded 
to special invitations sent out by the Pa.efaces and 
brought to a close the first season of the new shooting 
grounds, ef Boston and vicinity, to which all trap- 
shooters in New England congregate for a real enjoyable 
time, in the trapshooter’s opinion. 
While the grounds are nowhere near completed, as yet, 
it was quite the general comment that the Association 
had struck the right track, for an up-to-date shooting 
park. As soon as new plans come to a head, the remain- 
ing plans will be completed, and then the grounds will 
be second to none in the country. 
Experts representing all the various cartridge firms 
favored the club with their presence, the most prominent 
being W. B. Darton, F. E. Butler, Warcbrihls (Ge AS 
Wheeler, Murray Ballou, A. E. Sibley, C. R. Borland 
and many others. All of the above at some time or 
other tried their hand, particularly during the added 
target match, which the Association opened to experts 
as well as amateurs, a pleasant feature to all, as the 
feeling exhibited proved. 
Among the amateurs could be found the pick of New 
Englana, H. L. Edgarton, Mayor Reed, Buff Smith, 
Cc. A. Stevens, Roy Faye, Roy Hodsdon, R. N. Burnes, 
Hugh Bain, Bert Powell, Thos. Howe were the most 
prominent. With a bunch of this quality, it is easy to 
imagine that the shooting would be up to the top notch, 
and it surely was, even though the scores do not show 
it, as the conditions were anything but conducive to 
high scores in view of the 30-mile an hour breeze. 
The most enjoyable feature of the afternoon was the 
100-target event; in fact it was the intention that this 
should be the leading event. Some twenty-five prizes, 
all donated by the Paleface members, were distributed 
to the high guns. The prizes were all of the unique 
idea, as well as useful, varying from a ham to a copper 
match 
tankard, and included pipe, razor, cups, cigars, 
safe, cigar holders, ash trays, stein, candlestick, glass 
pitcher, gold watch fob, clock, knives of all description, 
pictures, etc. f 
As each shooter had his choice according to his posi- 
tion in the match, it was most amusing to see the selec- 
tion take place, and each shooter waiting his turn, in 
hopes that such and such a_ prize would be left—not 
taken when his turn came. Probably the most original 
selection was the second high gun, taking the 6lbs. of 
coffee, probably in hopes of helping him keep aware 
a few 
nights with the latest addition to his family, 
months ago. Thos. Howe, of Hingham, was a close 
second, making an early selection of the ham, and 
promises all trapshooters a sandwich, etc., with accent 
on the etc., at any and all times down in Coot Town. 
Roy’s selection of a box of cigars was easily an un- 
wise one on the face, but back for the tall timbers for 
him, which was the only route to be taken if that box 
was to reach home with the slightest vestige of a cigar 
left. 
High average for the programme, as usual resulted in 
a contest well worth watching, Buff in the amateur class 
starting in with the lead and never letting it go. Darton 
in the expert class had things to himself, 22 targets 
separating him from his nearest competitor. 
In the Massachusetts State championship, H. L. Ed- 
garton proved to be the right man in the right place, 
and the title passed from New Hampshire to Connecti- 
cut without taking a look in on the good old Bay State. 
H. L. also ook the honors in the 100-bird race, as 
high scratch score, as well as total, was the result of 
his careful work. Powers, with a total of 90, was second, 
with Dinnen third, one target less. 
In the Powers cup match, conditions of which were 
unknown until the shoot was over, Roy won, being the 
highest score under 80 per cent. of the Palefaces only. 
Scores: 
Shot 
Events: 1234 eho Cae owe ld at. Broke. 
Warton Waren eis te 15 15 12 138 14 17 19 18 18 16 175 157 
Butlalo passes 14 15 14 14 11 18 17 18 18 16 175 155 
Kirkwood ...... 13 11 13 12 15 19 16 19 15 18 175 151 
BAY G Niwsieenin ak 11 14 15 13 10 16 18 17 18 17 175 149 
Sut GS iesitecines 3 13 14 13 14 16 15 13 14 17 175 142 
Mayor ives. 3 913 12 12 15 19 16 15 17 175 141 
Stevens -s0, sae 13 13 10 11 12 17 17 14 19 18 175 139 
ROY redeem 10 10 13 14 18 18 16 14 13 17 175 1388 
Sibley Aioeseaes- 212 13 11 10 16 15 15 14 12 175 135 
Powell” setae 10 14 10 12 12 15 16 14 15 16 175 134 
owe.“ Wintaaercts 10 913 13 14 16 15 14 16 14 175 134 
Gaviccht (tress 10 12 141412 91716 13 15 175 132 
Ballou Gaoeiaes 11 12 11 12 10 13 15 12 13 17 175 126 
Spofford “5.6 9 11 11 13 11 12 1414 15 14 175 124 
Murder sie qeets 81012 71212 14 15 16 14 175 120 
batch. jeccesces 12 12 913 11 12 15 11 12 12 175 117 
Gomer acy tan 11 91312 71011 14 16 10 175 113 
Wheeler ....... 12101113 8 16 11 10 10 12 175 113 
Adlen’ <ahecaonste 911 7 5111214 151311 175 108 
Brimley Panic 9 810131011 71414 10 175 106 
Woodruff ...... 9) 8:12 10:43 Tide 2 170 105 
Keeler. cise Wi 8. % 8119 6 14 16 175 102 
Remick” s.cucs se (ieee ye adsyaleagiln. Coan ee 175 73 
Edgarton ...... ; 1014 12 13 19°47 17 19 18 160 139 
Bai .ce.serathrente 11 14 12 12 17 14 16 14 16 160 126 
Powers "°°9 121015 1417171715 160 126 
Dime. Aves .. 10 11 10 10 15 18 12 16 16 160 118 
Pave... <=. anaes TO VO oa OMe 160 100 
y ; 
Batchelder .... .. 9 41010 7138 710 12 160 82 
Bithler <istatnes 10 12 9111413 141513.. 155 111 
Ss f: RRA SE Sis Oh ae SO 1814 4 Te 115 83 
Freeman ...... Ra eee tate esi ale Meats Yak (ha lag ay 100 67 
Mosse < J -hies ene fen oe eae eee LLL Gt GLO 100 64 
Gilmore ccjenaman te Eek Lawson: 10 100 60 
Borland, crveue eh Roo uaelo oMlO, 100 56 
Gifttord \onedecr Oe oe Lea aa IDS 1S 100 56 
Thangstroth "css neacnicd pence oelorLa Lay. 80 47 
Magan: |. cicsistoinats om Cs 80 37 
TSAGAY. » « cciciseon etal OMSL Ite ey, 80 37 
Sanders .. «sees Sn Rely CeO ter O ais 80 27 
FP UAMG ray. si oes YO eae Goma Gite 80 22 
EUW. <r etees Brg: Aue S Pave SEE Ae CLs Mes: aie 20 3 
Seagies' \.cawdepe ey hme Bie ko erin tae by (eet 60 46 
One hundred targets, l6yds., added target handicap: 
Handi- 
Broke. cap. Total 
Eid gartonn. cot suicaaemuietes 19 17 17 19 18 90 2 92 
POWG6NS». sects om acielenitoeniaiis 14171717 15 80 10 90 
DOU sT EN Riaesran emia itaaisterais 15 18 12 16 16 77 12 89 
Darton os «wanda aleve 17 19 18 18 16 88 0 88 
Fay et ating s's-07s eee cbse 16 18 17 18 17 86 2 88 
Buflalot suis seas cemelttes solar 18 17 18 18 16 87 0 87 
Kiirlewood) oi.:<7 ste ates <tateare 19 16 19 15 18 87 0 87 
MayOni tony... sa ctindees user 19 16 19 15 18 87 0 87 
May Gr Batra; cimetcte deyneraanaere 15 19 16 15 17 32, 0 82 
Steveud? tagenaved edaby accel 17 17 14 19 13 80 2 82 
Murdén: foaceaas ebiaacceone 12 14 15 16 14 71 10 81 
Bain® chs cccseee cone saeere 11 14 16 14 16 77 4 81 
LOWE) Ba :scteisaenis capa eiaee 16 15 14 16 14 75 4 79 
ietibge\-je qe reno rina yn sere 16 15 13 14 17 75 4 i 
Spofford ) Vi. taosmecmveee es 12 14 14 15 14 69 10 7 
Gaftord: Voice tecteceneer esas 14 14 13 15 13 69 10 79 
Powell fac. serene curet ear 15 16 14 15 16 76 2 7 
Roy Poh ahiets ov wae coeelas 18 16 14 13 17 78 0 78 
Preemiany o2\j.nsen geeae pact 14151615 7 67 10 77 
Sibley), grades a> sllbale sas 16 15 15 14 12 72 4 76 
Borland wy acces sates 15 13 13 15 10 66 10 76 
lori 0 wetosiccrstatcros aan ee 12 14 15 13 11 65 10 75 
Gil RI ORE Bia anita tem siete 1115 915 10 60 15 7 
Ballotil ascst:,. 2 ahnocmlern es 13 15 12 13 17 70 4 74 
CAVIGCHI fsyc..csece weeps 917 16 13 15 70 4 74 
Hatch Winn. cvewsee ccc ceen 12.15 11 12 12 62 10 72 
Fay scdeven saves acme antes 8171012 7 59 11 70 
Morse. airs os eeeantaeee ere 11 11 16 16 10 64 6 70 
Comet Oe ie vsitnevaansena eae 10 11 14 16 10 61 8 69 
WV heelensres wccocieiustesntareee 16 11 10 10 12 59 8 67 
WiOOGEAEER acrucpincreemeai eet Ba Mg BS Ay 2 15 67 
Brinleyn..(cttstare testes 11 7141410 56 9 65 
Keeler. aii banemiess wai eae 1110 614 16 56 8 64 
Batchelder) tances ataces = 713 710 12 49 15 64 
Remick nas vacie emis states e 21 8 il & 46 15 61 
Massachusetts State championship match: 
Edgarton ..... 1918 8—45 Howe .Werecsn« 1614 6—36 
Baye Wiedie cles <inis 1817 9—44 Comer see sia 1610 9—35 
Kirkwood 15 18 10—43 Searles, Giscssn 17 11 7—5 
Bittalowee sees 18 16 8—42 srinley elehina 14 10 10—34 
Pow elliien..a0'c 15 16 10—41 Spottord: © <.wer 15 14 5—34 
Stevens ....... 1913 9—41 Morse. Gascestae 16 10 8—34 
POWERS) sv esccss 1715 9—41 Gifford Pisces. 1513 6—34 
Raye aes te oh 13 17 10—40 Flateh “ie cenes 1212 9-33 
Bali yeep. sir 14 16 10—40 Straw sae sesias 1412 7—33 
Mayor) case. ces 1517 7--39 Allen «Sievce.. 311 6—30 
Keeler ainencs st 1416 9—89 Freeman ...... 15 7 T—29 
Burnesieicacwes 1417 8—39 LCR Sboecticore. 12 7 7—26 
Caviccha  swscs 3 15 10—38 Remick «....05 ll 4 0-15 
Mardéniyocs-s: 1614 8—s8 
Notes. 
Bets were being taken that Duke could beat any one 
two to one eating (free) sandwiches. Sibley held out a 
good while, but Duke was still at it when the boys left 
for the 5:35. 
Bert Powell was hardly himself, having been under the 
weather some time. Out of consideration for the boys, 
however, he finished the entire programme, well up, too. 
The boys all laughed at Roy on being announced the 
winner of the Powers cup on below 80 per cent. Roy 
tried to make it out a mistake, but no go. 
Mayor Reed failed to make fourth successive win on 
the championship, but lost none of the boys’ good feeling 
in shooting the match when in the poorest form shown 
for five years. However, it seems impossible for any 
one to beat three wins now. 
Buff made a dandy auctioneer when giving out the 
phizes, but came near coming to grief on his own, as the 
very prize he wanted went to another through his own 
oversight. As the one that had this had about done the 
same thing, ‘‘Barkis was willing.” 
Say ham to T. Howe, and it is like saying chicken 
to a colored person. 
Coffee morning, noon and night for months at Somer- 
ville. So says Mr. C. M. Powers. 
_ O. R. Dickey handled the office, and did it well, 
judging by the accurate sheets kept. The Palefaces have 
a dandy superintendent, so they all say. 
_ Murray Ballou smoked the pipe of peace all day, but 
it is safe to say that Dead Shot had not been forgotten 
during the day. 
Many regrets wére heard that our old friend Chief Bull 
Seal was absent. Jack is never forgotten in Boston. 
E. C. Griffiths half promised to attend, but autoboats 
and mobiles magnetized him away from Wellington, 
which has all along held big attractions for him. 
Chas. Marden and A. Remick came all the way from 
Rye Beach, and went home well paid for their trouble, 
Charlie taking along one of the prizes, and Remick a 
good time. 
Charles Comer worked the hardest of any to make the 
shoot the success it was, and threw good scores to the 
four winds, coming in only for one of the last prizes, 
something of an unusual position; but running shoots, 
etc., makes a difference in most cases. ‘“‘We ain’t all 
Luther Squiers.”’ 
E. A. Stevens wants to be a Paleface. 
Powers’ cup went astray. 
H. Bain added another souvenir spoon to his already 
overstocked supply at home. Always room for one more. 
C. D. Cook never even said ‘“‘Good-by.” 
the train so much that 
Cause: Henry 
Borland had to hurry for ‘the 
never even said good-by.” 
Spofford, Hatch, and Allen made a decided addition, 
and proved that Amesbury should not be forgotten. All 
took a prize in the match. 
Club secretaries, desiring to create enthusiasm in 
shooting, should try a shoot of this kind. Great ap- 
petizer. 
No one asked for sweeps. Every one was having too 
good a time. 
SECRETARY. 










































































































