Nov. 28, 1903.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
481 
AMMUNITION 
FOR 
SERVICE OR. SPOKT. 
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO, 
LOWELL, MASS. 
Agencies: 
497-505 Pearl Street. 35-43 Park Street, New York. 
114-116 Market Street, Sa-rv Fra-ncisco. 
1 
Salina Toarnament. 
Salina, Kans.— The dates of the Salina tournament were Nov. 
17-19.— What should have been one of the best, if not the best, 
tournament held in Kansas this year was, owing to stormy weather, 
' limited as to attendsnce. Added money, $200, should be a draw- 
-ng card, and Salina is so centrally located as to draw shooters 
from any part of the State; but the summer weather of last 
Sunday forenoon was so suddenly changed, increasing to wintry 
until Tuesday morning that it caused many to remain at home. 
The jumping targets and the cold wind caused many who came 
first day to return home on the close of that day. The second 
day was an improvement, and some good Tcores were made. The 
'wind changed from north to west, and was not so strong. The 
trap did not work the best from the want of the proper attention, 
and that delayed matters, which made those with cold fingers feel 
uncomfortable. 
Mr. H. Anderson, the general manager and all-round hustler, 
was untiring in his efforts to make everything go off pleasantly, 
but with his shooting in every event, he was very much over- 
■ worked. He was very ably assisted by Mr. Woodhouse and Mr. 
Brown, who attended to office duties and the scoring. 
The attendance numbered the following traveling men: Chas. 
Spencer, of St. Louis; Wm. Heer, of Concordia. Then came 
George Mackie, of Scamman, Kans.; Dave Elliott, Kansas City; 
E. W. Arnold, Earned, Kans.; W. Clayton, Kansas City; Chas. 
^Debus, and Geo. Lewis, of Herrington, Kans.; F. C. Cairns, Ban- 
ner City; H. E. Wetzig, Concordia; F. E. Ruggles, Jewell City; 
E. Wetzig, Junction City; W. C. Williams, Wichita, Kans.; C. 
Banham, Junction City; A. R. Hossler, Enterprise; Mr. Logan 
'and H. Hugg, of Earned, and Ed O'Brien, of Florence, Kans. 
W. H. Hear was high man on the first day, with 185 out of 200, 
and he was shooting a new gun for the first time. Spencer was 
second, with 180, and Arnold was high amateur with 179. 
More than the usual amount of money was won by those who 
now and then made straight scores. 
The cashier paid out amounts of $63, $4-3, $30, $27 and others 
above the entrance. These gentlemen were much pleased with 
the $100 added money. 
First Day, Nov. 17. 
Events : 1 
Targets : 15 
Heer 15 
Spencer 13 
Arnold 15 
E Wetzig 14 
H Wetzig 10 
Anderson 13 
Meyers 10 
D Elliott 13 
Shoyne 10 
Clayton 11 
O'Brien 14 
Devus 11 
Lewis 10 
Mackie 9 
F Cairns 9 
C Cairns 11 
Ruggles 33 
Stevenson 9 
Williams 11 
Benham 10 
2 3 4 
15 20 15 
11 17 14 
14 19 15 
12 17 11 
12 17 12 
13 IS 11 
10 14 12 
15 17 6 
13 13 13 
12 14 10 
11 16 12 
8 13 13 
11 10 8 
13 15 11 
9 13 4 
13 10 9 
11 15 11 
11 14 10 
11 12 12 
11 10 . . 
7 9.. 
5 6 7 8 
15 20 15 15 
15 19 14 14 
13 17 14 14 
15 17 15 15 
13 18 13 11 
13 15 13 12 
14 15 15 15 
12 18 14 12 
13 16 14 12 
12 17 12 13 
8 14 15 13 
10 20 9 11 
9 13 12 12 
12 14 10 11 
9 15 9 9 
11 13 . . . . 
12 16 . . . . 
11 15 12 9 
12 16 13 12 
9 101112 
20 15 15 20 
20 13 15 18 
18 11 13 19 
16 14 13 19 
20 13 13 16 
19 13 13 19 
17 13 14 18 
17 15 13 18 
17 12 12 12 
14 12 13 18 
16 12 12 16 
13 13 13 17 
16 9 12 18 
15 9 10 . . 
14 11 10 15 
13 .. .. .. 
16 
10 
Shot 
at. 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
180 
200 
Broke. 
185 
180 
179. 
172 
169 
170 
162 
160 
157 
156 
154 
141 
130 
127 
11 13 
Second Day» Nov. 18. 
The weather was much improved, and Arnold made a wonderful 
showing, losing but six for the day, beating Heer by four tar- 
gets. He made a ran of over 100 straight, losing but two out of 
the last 120. 
Heer lost but ten, and five of these were in two events, where 
lie made 17 and 18 out of 20. Thus he won high average on the 
good score of 375 out- of 400. 
The surprise of the meeting was the great score made by Ar- 
nold, 373, only two behind Heer. He has shot but little this 
jfear, being busy on his farm out in the short grass country. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Arnold 
Heer 
Spencer 
E Wetzig ...... 
S Wetzig 
Elliott 
uls.yton 
[^awley 
Vnderson 
Meyers 
Elugg 
Seminctte 
3'Brien 
Logan 
R.uggles 
Heydie 
Dlson 
? Cairns 
? Cairns 
fames ............ 
Stevens 
1 2 
15 15 
14 14 
14 15 
14 13 
12 14 
10 12 
12 12 
14 10 
10 11 
15 13 
13 14 
13 15 
13 14 
13 10 
9 12 
9 10 
10 13 
n 12 
10 10 
11 13 
3 4 
20 15 
19 15 
19 15 
17 13 
15 12 
15 13 
15 10 
17 12 
15 13 
16 11 
19 12 
13 11 
15 .. 
16 7 
10 10 
16 11 
15 .. 
15 13 
17 10 
17 13 
16 11 
5 6 7 8 
15 20 15 15 
14 19 15 15 
14 17 15 15 
13 18 14 14 
10 19 14 12 
14 18 13 13 
14 18 14 12 
13 17 14 14 
10 18 13 14 
13 15 12 12 
12 16 12 14 
14 17 10 14 
11 IS 14 14 
14 15 11 9 
13 14 12 12 
12 13 10 10 
13 9 
i2 is 13 14 
11 19 11 . . 
11 16 .. 14 
.. .. 7 .. 
.. 16 13 12 
9 101112 
20 15 15 20 
20 15 15 19 
19 14 15 18 
20 15 12 20 
19 13 13 19 
15 13 14 IS 
17 13 13 IS 
17 14 9 17 
17 15 14 17 
17 12 12 17 
13 13 12 16 
11 14 12 18 
19 14 14 17 
16 12 11 11 
. . 13 12 12 
9 
.. .. 10 .. 
. . 2 15 19 
.. 13 12 18 
.. 11 13 .. 
17 is i4 i9 
Shot 
at. 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
180 
Broke. 
194 
190 
180 
172 
168 
168 
168 
167 
166 
166 
163 
162 
145 
129 
T Hayne 12 12 .. 10 12 IS 
Roberts 12 9 
Brooks 4 i.3 \,\ 
L Stevens 16 
Third Day, Nov. 19 
The weather was not of the best; forenoon clear, afternoon 
cloudy, with a strong southwest wind that made many of the birds 
very swift left-quarterers, and hard to stop. 
Anderson, being an experienced live-bird shot, was given 27yds., 
and easily won the 25-bird event. Ed O'Brien won the 15, and 
Anderson the third on a shoot-off. 
The live-bird shooters were scarce, as most of the target shoot- 
ers went home during the night. Mr. Anderson had 700 birds left 
on his hands, as many who had promised to come, failed to 
show up. 
Twenty-five live birds, $15 entrance, handicap: 
Anderson, 27yds 1221022221221122212221202— "^3 
Heer, 32 1222022221122210022212022—21 
Tipton, 29 12222220221211112002220n— 21 
Clayton, 30 1222220202221222200112022—20 
O'Brien, 30 2222220222222210220012020—20 
Spencer, 32 2*22222222022220022222002—19 
D Elliott, 31 2222102220120022002002021—19 
Fifteen live birds, $10 entrance, three moneys: O'Brien (30) 14, 
Clayton (31) 13, Tipton (29) 13, Anderson (29) 11, Spencer (31) 11, 
Heer (31) withdrew. 
Ten live birds, $5 entrance, three moneys: Clayton 9, Tipton 9, 
Anderson 9, Smut 9, Reminette 8, Hoyne 6, O'Brien 9. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Ossining GunQofa. 
OssiNiNG, N. Y.— The Wednesday (Nov. 18) shoot of the Os- 
sining Gun Club was everything that could be desired — good 
weather, good attendance of good shooters, who, however were 
handicapped by fast targets, helped by a rather strong wind, which 
made them cut up scandalous. 
W. Perkins, of Poughkeepsie, won the after-dinner coffee set, 
valued at $31, with a score of 75 out of 80, which included his 
handicap of misses as breaks. 
Messrs. Ed Banks, C. Wilhite and Sim Glover, tied for second 
with a net score of 73 out of 80. 
For the greatest actual number of breaks in the event, Messrs. 
Banks and Glover divided the $10. 
Owing to the number of entries it was necessary to cut the 
prize event down to SO targets. Even then the last 20 were shot in 
semi-darkness. This was unfortunate, though luckily the scores 
were not close enough to cause any trouble by dropping fractions. 
The Poughkeepsie cup was taken back by the team of the 
Poughkeepsie Gun Club, with the wide margin of 40 targets. The 
home team was very weak, owing to the absence of some of the 
strongest men in the club. We were glad to have with us Charlie 
Wilhite, secretary of the Manila (P. I.) Gun Club, who came 
up with Mr. Banks. He is a fine sportsman, and his company 
was enjoyed by all. Team scores: 
Poughkeepsie— I. Tallman 21, W. E. Perkins 22, H. W. Bissing 
21, A. Travis 18, A. J. Du Bois 17, F. B. Stephenson 21, R. 
Gorham 16, W. E. Adriance 17, F. I. Tompkins 18; total 171. 
Ossining— G. B. Hubbell 17, C. G. Blandford 21, A. Betti 17, 
A. Harris 10, I. T. Washburn 13, W. Fisher 14,' A. Bedell IS, J. 
Hyland 13, W. S. Smith 8; total 131. 
Figures after the names denote misses as breaks as allowed in 
100-target match for trophy. As only 80 birds were shot at in the 
prize match (events 4, 5, 6, 7), the contestants were allowed f«iur- 
fifths of this number: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 
Targets: 10 15 15 20 20 20 20 Total. 
C Wilhite, 20 7 10 10 14 14 15 13 72 
Dr C. Paterno. 30 1 5 6 14 9 8 14 69 
H Williams, 15 7 .... 15 12 11 15 65 
A Bedell, 18 8 .. 14 15 w 
F Tompkins, 16 6 9 10 14 w 
G Hubbell, 16 6 9 9 13 13 13 16 67 
E Banks, 6 7 13 14 17 18 18 16 73 
Keller, Tr, 16 3769997 46 
A Harris, 25 6 6 7 8 5 8 48 
T Fanning, 6 7 10 14 13 19 16 12 64 
C Blandford, 8 9 13 12 16 17 14 11 64 
I Tallman, s 9 13 14 16 17 IS w 
G Piercv 8 10 IS 13 13 10 60 
Van A^alkenburg, 14..... , 11 15 12 16 9 65 
R Gorham. 10 12 15 11 11 16 60 
A Traver. 8 11 15 13 13 13 60 
A Betti, 10 13 13 14 13 12 59 
A Du Bois, 10 13 13 13 9 11 54 
G Stephenson, 8 13 16 17 16 15 70 
S Glover, 6 ..! 10 19 19 16 15 73 
G R Schneider, 12 .... 8 11 14 10 9 54 
Dr Knowlton, 10 16 18 12 15 70 
W Adriance, 8 J§ 1? 65 
H Bissing, 12 U I7 U iS 
\V Perkins, 16 IS 17 16 14 77 
I Washburn, 12 13 w 
W Fisher, 16 W w 
T Hyland, 16 9 w 
W Smith, 30 7 w ^ 
Brooklyn Gon Clofa. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Nov. 21.— The main event was at 100 targets for 
a gold watch, allowance handicap. Mr. J. S. Fanning wort it 
with a score of 99, handicap of 5 added. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 25 25 
WtWes 9 6 ...... .. 
Glover 10 6 9 
Morrison 7 6 7 9 
Hart 
Richter 7 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 10 10 10 10 25 25 
Baldwin 5 4 . . . . 
Sanders .... 6 .. 6 
Goetter 7 .. .. 
11 10 
22 20 
5 Lamb 
8 10 .. .. William, „_ 
Fannmg .... 9 Hitchcock 12 9 
One hundred-target handicap, allowance added, for gold watch 
Glover, 5 23,24 23 23—98 
Richter, 13 20 23 17 19-91 
Sanders, 30 16 13 11 17—87 
Morrison, 12 16 18 19 16—81 
Welles, 9 24 19 21 23—98 
Fanning, 5 24 24 22 24—99 
Goetter, 15 18 IS 19 22—92 
Hart, 15 20 18 22 19—94 
B Williams 18 .. 19 22 
Eickhoff, 14 15 12 IS 1.3—72 
Williams, Sr 18 . . 
Fulton Gon Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Nov. 22.— The day was rainy, the attendance 
small. 
The next shoot of the Fulton Gun Club will be on Dec. 6, and 
all are welcome. 
No. 9 was the handicap medal shoot; it was won by Mr. R. 
Schneider. Schorty did not compete in it. The scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
15 15 15 25 15 10 15 15 
9 
25 
L H Schortemeier 13 13 8 22 12 8 10 14 20 
A A Schoverling, 2. 
Geo R Schneider, 4 
A Hopkins 8 
Hopkins, Jr 3 8 
10 12 8 22 14 13 
10 7 11 16 .. .. 
5 
3 
18 
19 
Sheepshead Bay Gan Clofa. 
Sheepshead Bay, L. I., Nov. 19. — The Alderman Lundy trophy, 
50 targets, handicap allowance, had entries and scores as follows: 
Hdcp. 25 25 Tot'l Hdcp. 25 25 Tot'l 
I McKane 12 17 21 50 R Gerwert ...... 30 5 9 44 
D Bailey 14 16 IS 48 J Carohn 25 9 10 44 
T T Pillion 25 15 16 50 T Dede 25 4 10 39 
E Vorhees 12 12 IS 42 H Montanus .... 14 6 9 29 
A Fransiola 25 7 16 48 Dr Goubeaud... 20 8 11 -39 
C Cooper ....... 20 14 11 45 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: McKane^ (6) 25, PilKon (13) 25. 
Shoot-off, half handicap: McKane (3) 25, Pillion (7) 19. 
Club event, 25 targets, point handicap: allowance, targets broke 
and points made follow in order mentioned. 
Hdcp. Score. Pts. 
McKane U 19 
Bailev 10 17 
Pillion 6 10 
Vorhees 9 13 
Fransiola 5 7 
Cooper 6 14 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: 
McKane 11 19 
8 
Hdcp. Score. Pts. 
Gerwert 5 9 4 
Grciff 15 18 3 
Goubeaud 4 10 6 
Montanus 15 9 0 
Carolin 4 7 3 
Dede 4 1 0 
Cooper 6 14 8 
Cooper withdrew, being ovit of shells; McKane was the winner. 
Twenty-five targets: Carolin 14, Dede 10, Cooper 15, Vorhees 
18, Goubeaud 14. 
Twenty-five targets: McKane 22, Lundy 15, McKane 22, Pillion 
12, Vorhees 18, Bailey 12, McKane IS. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Nov. 21.— Three contestants tied for the 
November cup— Capt. A. W. Money, A. G. Southworth, and L. 
W. Palmer, Jr. Mr. J. S. S. Remsen was a visitor and participant. 
On Thanksgiving Day a special trophy, donated by H. B. Van- 
derveer, and the holiday cup, presented by the club, will bp (he 
main prizes. Scores: 
November cup, 25 targets, handicap: 
Hdcp. Total. _ Hdcp. Total. 
A W Money... 2 25 " " " ' 
A G Southworth.... 5 25 
L W Palmer, Jr 2 25 
H C Werleman 8 24 
J S S Remsen 0 23 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets, handicap: 
Hopkins 3 15 Vanderveer 2 
Palmer 1 15 Hagedom , 2 
Remsen 0 14 Marshall 2 
Soutliworth 3 12 Money 1 
Team shoot for Sykes' cups, 25 targets, handicap: 
Money (2) 17, Hopkins (5) 24; total 41. 
Marshall (4) 20, Southworth (5) 22; total 42. 
Vanderveer (4) 14, Lott (2) 20: total 34, 
Brigham (0) 23, Palmer (2) 25; total 48. 
Shoot for Palmer trophy, 25 targets: 
H M Brigham 0 
L C Hopkins 5 
E H Lott 2 
W W Marshall 4 
H B Vanderveer.... 4 
23 
93 
2C 
17 
12 
11 
10 
9 
Southworth 
Hagedorn .. 
Remsen ... 
Money 
Hopkins ... 
Hdcp. Total. 
..5 25 
..4 24 
.. 0 23 
..2 23 
..5 23 
W^igham . 
Brigham . 
Werleman 
Marshall . 
Raynor . . 
Hdcp. Total. 
.. o 23 
. . 0 22 
..8 21 
..4 19 
..6 18 
