
































































5388 
rOREST AND STREAM. 


[OGr 12. 19007 


scores to count as the team performance. The results, 
each man shooting at 50 targets, Oct. 5, were as follows: 
Highland, S.'S. White, 381;> South “End, 838; 
Meadow Springs, 277. This is the League’s fourth sea- 
son. The championship will be settled on the point 
system. In each shoot, the high team scores three 
points; second, two; third, one point. The next League 
shoot_will be held on Nov. 5, 
397; 
BERNARD WATERS. 
Cedar Bluffs Tournament. 
Tue Cedar Bluffs, Neb., Gun Club held its second 
annual tournament on Sept. 25 and 26. There was a 
very good attendance, the weather conditions were nearly 
perfect, some good scores were made, and the boys pres- 
ent report a good time. 
Harry Taylor, of Meckling, S. D., was high amateur 
with 378 out of 400. Wm. Veach, of Falls City, was high 
professional with 381 out of 400. Wm. Veach, Chas. 
Plank, Col. Pitts, Pat Adams, and Capt. Hardy were the 
professional shooters in attendance, 
Albert Olsen, of Cedar Bluffs, won the Dupont trophy 
as high amateur for the State. Geo. Hutton, of Harvard, 
the Stevens rifle. Mrs. Austin, of Creston, the silver 
set, and A. Ostrand, Emil Olsen and Frank Williams 
were also in on the merchandise prizes. 
Harry Dunkin, Walter G. Clarke’s representative, made 
an effective squad rustler, and Marshall Sharpe, with the 
U. M. C. people, cashiered the shoot, filling the position 
in a manner most satisfactory to all concerned. 


First Day. Second Day. 
we ns Vee 
Shot at. Broke, Shot at. Broke. Total. 



Albert Olsen 200 187 200 181 368 
W D Townsend........ 200 179 200 181 360 
Geo Boulier 20 172 200 161 333 
Prof. Meyers 153 200 150 303 
Geo (Carter in seen 173 200 166 339 
Win * Dita ae arise mete Sere 175 200 171 346 
Roberts. wiskccchitties sas 2 173 200 168 341 
Geo Kliner 157 200 169 326 
Willetts 160 200 160 320 
Mrs Ji vAustinessee clack , 127 200 142 269 
Te Sacks seas eee 200 181 200 176 857 
iH Harney sown cco 200 = 177 200 180 357 
Wiseman’ «i ss.stercnssse0e 156 200 160 316 
Copsey. “s.c.00csebacence 200 182 200 174 356 
Ostrand aces eeen ioe ose 200 145 200 136 281 
Adolph Olsen ......... 200 184 200 170 354 
Wm: Veaehssd2 es ..05% 21K) 191 200 =190 381 
ON Pordwcai aden eases 200 185 200 182 367 
Dan Bray svnacant dese 200 170 200 170 340 
J eW tAustignyeccm eee: 200 154 200 174 32 
Chas Blanks wast sess 200 179 200 179 361 
Gol Pitts hacsacmmen oe 200 181 200 190 371 
D> CLeOhmsteadey....- 200 172 200 179 351 
H “Aw Daylor.csger ass: 189 200 189 378 
C B Adams 178 200 182 364 
Chas Olsen 156 200 174 330 
Joa) Martian: Saks me ese se 200 =. 168 200 174 342 
FE Walliams’ 2sfe. ea. < 200 155 200 145 800 
BE) Olsen, spesrdeee on 200 150 200 148 298 
Geo Hutton .+..3,..... 00 121 200 140 261 
Shirley s.2. 0 snetee cust. 00 ~—s«160 cate Aae 160 
Capt (Hlardy- vivcessnces 200 166 ae 166 
B F VWieach a cuccscncicte 200 171 171 
A “Smith! ~ so at cadhesies eeu. 181 181 
Schow. jac nce cau ews ces 85 61 - 61 
Bailey, oseoce en een. 100 77 Be Res 77 
Harding et eect cae 100 75 100 84 169 
Philadelphia Trapshooting League. 
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 5.—To-day the opening shoot 
of the series to be held by the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ 
League to determine the team championship, was held. 
The teams of the Highland and S. S. Whites contested 
on the Edge Hill grounds, while Meadow Springs and 
the South Ends competed on the grounds of the latter 
at Camden. This is the League’s fourth season, Pour 
clubs are left in the League, two, Media and North 
Camden, having withdrawn because of the impossibility 
in respect to turning out enough members to make a team. 
The championship contest this season will have point 
values. For instance, in a contest the winner will 
place 3 points to its credit; second will secure 2 points, 
while third will have 1 point. The total points made by 
each club at the end of the series will determine their 
relative standing. The scores of the teams follow: 



Highland. South End. 
A Ballentine..... 20 23—48 L Z Lawrence... 18 21—39 
Ry Dishing... Sans 19 24—43 F Peachman . 19 18—37 
Pilerer Giies aae'e 19 23—42 F Holloway ..... 20 17—37 
Qooper eres 24 18—42 MH Prench © 3.2... 44 17 19—36 
Clarks in@eacsnis 19 20—8 Kabitisky s2t4).c6 14 18—32 
Rogers! ..den oe 17 22—39 We Thomas” occee 18 16—34 
Wentz. aauchenmene 19 19—88 RexoOn VF voactaces 18 14—32 
Lute Get Veo, ora W Peachman.... 16 15—81 
Trott) eho oeskee. H Quigley ...... 14 16—30 
Beyers aaab- dedoes W Johnson ..... 15 15—30 
338 
S. S. White Meadow Springs. 
A Brenizer ...... 22 2: Di Howards. .eese 17 16—33 
Taylor i..-vteaner 22 MB. Ela cerene 16 15—3 
T. ‘Tansey sdeeanes Wryley) <casceaenee 14 13—27 
Chalmers) cacsctne Garretts ics scree 11 18—29 
T Catttreliv-: ee. Hollocit [ese 11 17—28 
Lambert “Wer<nan. Pearces \eaaccen 14 15—29 
Severn ti ccseuctes ie KANG debs Soeee 11 16—27 
Li White 23. ame f 33 G.iGothard Ave: 15 10—25 
Barth Ses fcceeeee 19 1433 W Franklin ..... 13 12—25 
W Harper <..:.062 18 19—37 Woodward ...... 10 183—23 
381 277 
The individual score of Mr. A. Brenizer, 45, was high, 





























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H. J. Borden. Col. J. T. Anthony. c 
A REMARKABLE SQUAD RECORD, 
Remarkable Squad Records. 
A correspondent writes us as follows: 
“The photograph herewith illustrates a squad record 
made by Messrs. W. Huff, Macon, Ga.; H. E. Posten; 
Memphis; J. W. Hightower, Americus, Ga.; H. J. Bor- 
den, Memphis, and Col. J. T. Anthony, Charlotte, N. C. 
The shooting was done at Tuscaloosa, Ala., on Sept. 29, 
“on beautiful grounds and over expert traps, which threw 
a good, strong target.” It is believed that this is the 
world’s record for any squad for one day’s shooting, and 
all the shooters are Southern trade representatives.” 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O.—The performance of the professional, 
Mr. Ff Freeman, was admirable. 
The five-man team contest, captained respectively by 
Messrs. Freeman and Anderson, resulted in a tie on 95. 
In the shoot-off, Freeman’s team won. The scores: 

-—Targets— 
Yards. 15 15 20 Total. 
Preeman Yassics coches tenses 16 14 14 20 48 
Cottingham assscceeas saree 18 11 12 14 47 
POX’ va ccasble ence Tra ee oe 16 8 10 14 46 
Sullendick= San cep qentmnwah « 18 10 13 18 44 
Fi Tuttle pone cnet ne 16 10 10 16 44 
Hiermatin '. cas svnicetienien ore 18 11 3 16 3 
Farigomorc cniaue scene: 18 12 3 14 42 
Anders s icin. sant eiooe 20 11 14 16 41 
Pitt orien eis pttinrs selects cateletectaiis 16 14 10 17 41 
Bultimann wyre sre cnscmican nce 16 8 10 2 40 
Twitchell (eae ccc ete. 16 6 10 7 3. 
Team race, 50 targets per man: 
Freeman’s Team. Anderson’s Team 
Freeman ...... 25 24— 49 Anderson ..... 22 23— 45 
Pitt 21 238— 44 TALI © soba ceased 20 21— 41 
Fox 22— 37 IEEeY math rune athe 18 17— 35 
Bullerdick ..... 18 19— 37 Bultman vwce ce 19 15— 34 
FE) Pattee sn. <a 16 12— 28 Cottingham ...16 16— 32 
95 100 195 95 92 187 
North Side Rod and Gun Club. 
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 5.—Regular shoots of the 
North Side Rod and Gun Club are held every Saturday 
at 1:30 P. M. All trapshooters are cordially invited to 
give us a call. There will be a number of team con- 
tests on our grounds, on Columbia Heights, which 
promise to be interesting, 
Thirteen men were at our traps to-day, and right 
royally did the local sportsmen show themselves to be 
entertainers. They had several visitors from the May- 
wood and other gun clubs in this section of the State, 
and the visitors went home early last evening well 
pleased with the afternoon’s entertainment tendered 
them by the local men. Yesterday’s was the initial 
shoot of the season and the Northsiders did their level 
best to surpass the scores made last year. In many 
cases that was done, and when it is considered that they 
have had very little practice during the warn weather, 
it can be seen that they will make a great record for 
themselves this winter. 
The figure thirteen did not seem to, scare the shooters 
D 
I 
into the belief that it caused the storm to come up and) 
wet themselves and the grounds, and they decided to} 
complete the affair instead of retiring to the cosey jy 
club house and there regale themselves. They carried) 
out the programme of seven events with a nicety of|. 
purpose that surprised their guest, but the local fellows! 
are accustomed to participating in the rain and snow anal 
they did not seem to mind it much. Bender was the” 
best shooter of the day. He made 20 in the only 25-* 
bird event on the programme. Joe Spaeth was second; 
man, with.13 in the second and 14 in the third events | 
respectively. Hegeman and Hempstead were third men.. 
by reason of scoring 12 in the second event. The local * 
shooters entertained their friends at the end of the | 
shoot. They will have another programme next Satur- L 
day afternoon, and probably a later one on Wednesday } 
for the business men. 

Events: dn 2 SRN ae eG on 
Targets: 10 16 25 10 15 10°16 
Spaeth. ohodemevaxactiee eaciaeee week a HT ee ee ie 
Ac A’ Begeman 22.0) ra.seaceeeee t 2... 49 ee 
Dry Reagan co cece eee 6D cog all ce ee ae | 
Hi. Beckers, asi nasenbcea aren 8 Gs) Fee ae eee Le 
'W. ‘Banta Peiaceene sooner teaeee ae? Ol et ee a ea 
W Hempstead ocacteasi beeen 12 eae 1-49.06 oem 
J. Westerhok sea. aoeene sen yan aay, OL. We aT oe oe 
N “Boogertman' Wiseecetenecee eee sou LOW SG HS aoe on ae | 
D Gibson ool ata eth 0, RR eaters Oe Ne 

J Bender 20. 3 11.7% SH 
AY Weenstran a. aacek oie vere eee ib ae eo, Gi Il 
B Terhune « \omaienice serene eens 8 6 ee ||: 
J Polhemusatip.cs succinate Aaa ah 
Analostan Gun Club. 
WasuincTon, D. C., Oct. 6.—The Analostan Gun Club, I 
of this city, held a very successful shoot on: Oct, 5. tng 
Twenty-three shooters were in attendance. The weather jar 
was fine, but a strong southwest wind made the shoot- |¢ 
ing difficult. The contest for the club trophies resulted 
as follows: ie 
Class A—J. H. Hunter, 20yds., first, 18 out of 20; /I 
Orrison,-22yds., second, 16 out of 20; James, 19yds. ; Brown, | 
19yds., and M. Taylor, 22yds., tied for third, 14 out of 20; |1 

Class B—Nitro, 22yds., first, 15 out of 20; Parsons, he 
20yds.,, second, 14 out of 20; Willis, 18yds., third, 12 th 
out of 20, W 

Class C—Dr. Shoup, 22yds., first, 12 out of 20; Dr, fh 
Wolfe, 22yds., and Prof. Geyer, 20yds., tide for second, a 
10 out of 20; Dutton, 17yds., third, 9 out of 20, I} 
The following scores were made during the afternoon: ing 
Shot Shot f 
at) es Brk: at. Brk. ! 
Dt SbOUD joes 100 67 J Coleman) S2ec5 50 29 | 
Nitra <i. 4ceee 80° 60° AWilhite...4cc2 750 4 fi 
DrvVParsonsaseeee 80 47 J H Hunter 45 87 yA 
Dewbarre serene 75 51 James 05 eencene 45 32-0 
Geyerucchs eens 70 34 Stine: .c. 0S 45 23 ji 
M Taylor) ..c6.5 65 55 Marshall ae 40 29 pu 
Farnham y.coseas 60 39 Duferir yee 40 14 |) 
Wis6i. a nteemeiccis 60 31 Dr. Byrne eieerere 32 16 ty 
Walsom, oso ern nace 5D 2 Brown pees 3 19 hy 
Orrisan’senteeens 50 33 R Coleman ..... 2 5 oh 
Weedon) Saran 50 31 Woodyard ....... 10 5 tre 
Mires Taytor, Sec’y. 

