616 
FOREST AND STREAM.' 
![JUNE l8f 1904. 
Ohio Tfap. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
June 11 was fine. Attendance was not as large as usual, how- 
ever, only fourteen taking part in the Parker prize gun shoot. Of 
these, twelve succeeded in scoring 100, including their handicap. 
Faran was high man in actual breaks, accounting for 90. Peters, 
■who is steadily improving in his shooting, was second with 88. 
The club will be represented at the State shoot at Akron, by 
Messrs. Gambell, Falk, Ahlers and Maynard. Some Akron money 
will be spent in Cincinnati on their return. 
The following members shot their scores in the cash prize shoot 
on June 5, not being able to attend on the previous day. Handicap 
distance in parentheses: Dick (19) 39, Rybolt (17) 38, Davies (18) 
35, Bleh (18) 31. 
Mr. Dick Pooler, of Chattanooga, Tenn., well known to all 
shooters, and a general favorite with sportsmen, visited the 
grotmds on June 5, as the guest of Supt. Gambell. Following are 
the scores of the Parker prize gun shoot, 100 targets, handicap: 
Faran (18) 100, Peters (20) 100, Harig (40) 100, Block (18) 100, 
Maynard (18) 100, Steinman (22) 100, Jay Bee (25) 100, Kramer (40) 
100, Herman (30) 100, Pohlar (35) 100, Pfeiffer (40) 100, Boeh (40) 
100, Lindsley (25) 96, Randall (15) 90. 
Matches, 25 targets, two high men out: Gambell 22, 21, 23; 
Harig 22, 21, 24; Peters 20, 21, 23; Williams 23, 18, 21; Faran 21, 
24, 21. 
Shoot-off of tie in last match, 25 targets: Gambell 22, Peters 23. 
PhelHs Trophy, 
A team from the Cincinnati Gun Club visited Dayton, O., on 
June 7 and shot a match with the Buckeye Gun Club, of that 
place, for the Phellis trophy, emblematic of the six-man team 
championship of the State. The day was an ideal one for the 
sport, and the pleasure of the occasion for the Cincinnati boys 
was marred only by their failure to capture the cup. However, 
they are good losers. 
Lindemuth was high gun in the match, missing but one target 
out of the 50. Spangler second with 48, missing one in each 25. 
For the Cincinnatis, Faran made high score of 44, shooting in 
about his usttal form, while Sweeney and Harig were second with 
42 each, not as good a score as they are capable of making. The 
Cincinnati team was not the one originally selected, some changes 
being made at the last moment. 
Phellis trophy match, six-man teams, 50 targets per man, 16yds. 
Open to six-man teams of any organized gun club in the State: 
Buckeye Gun Club. Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Lmdemuth 24 25— 49 Faran 21 23— 44 
Spangler 24 24— 48 Harig .19 23— 42 
Raymond 22 23— 45 Sweeney 20 22— 42 
Miller 22 22-44 Ahlers 20 21— 41 
Craig 23 17— 40 Gambell 20 21— 41 
McDonald 19 18— 37 Don Minto 17 17— 34 
134 129 263 117 127 244 
At the conclusion of the match several sweepstakes were shot, 
the wind-up of the day being a 25-target sweep, $1 entrance, two 
moneys. In this match the visitors cari-ied off all the money, 
Gambell being high with 24, and Sweeney second with 23. 
Notes, 
Fifteen shootei's look part in the medal shoot of the Rohrer's 
Island Gun Club on June 8. The weather was fine, and some 
good scores were made. P. Hanauer and C. Ballman tied for the 
itjcdal on, 25 or better, the former winning in the shoot-off, 9 to 8. 
Lockwood and A. Mack tied for second on 24 each. 
The club may have a try for the Phellis trophy, now held by 
the Buckeye Gini Club, before long, and should be able to put up 
a good fight. 
Six members took part in the badge shoot of the Greenville, O., 
Gun Club on June 6, Eidson, Kii'by and Barker tying for first on 
full scores of 25. In the free-for-all events Johns was high with 
43 out of 50. 
There was a good attendance at the regular shoot of the Little 
Home Gun Club, of Toledo, O., which was held at Point 
Place on June S, and some of the shooters did excellent work. 
Some changes have been made in the conditions governing the 
corltests for the Shooting and Fishing trophy. The number of men 
has been changed from five to six on a team; the number of 
targets from 30 singles and 10 doubles to 50 singles. The teams to 
shoot in squads of, six men, three from each team, the contest- 
.ants moving after each shot until each man has shot at 25 targets, 
when the first squad gives way to the second, and so on, to the 
end of the match. Ties to be shot off at once, at 25 targets per 
man. 
On June 4 the Cleveland, O., Gun Club held a regular club 
shoot on their grounds, Mayfiekl Road. Tryon was high gun and 
won first in Class A, J. I. C taking second. In Class B first went 
to Burns and second to Doolittle. L. A. Hall was first in Class C. 
Fn-st and second in Class D went to Scott and Wallace respec- 
tivelj'. 
The Akron, O., Gun Club entertained the members of the 
Canton Gun Club at Turkey Foot Lake on May 28. A pleasant 
little shoot was held in the afternoon in which twenty-five shoot- 
ers took part, Krider being high gUn with 50 straight, and 
Wagoner and Gait tying for second with 49 each. After the shoot 
all hands sat down to an excellent fish dinner, which was served 
in the club house.. 
The Canton, O., Gun Club Decoration Day shoot was a very 
successful affair, forty-seven shooters taking part, including a 
number of visiting sportsmen. R. L. Trimble was high gun with 
197 out of 215 shot at. G. E. Wagoner, of Akron, second with 
189. Haak, a close third, with 188 and Snow fourth with 185. A 
team match between the Akron and Canton gun clubs resulted in 
a victory for the former by a score, of 202 to 195. Haak, of the 
home team, was high gun with 48 out of 50, and second and third 
places were filled by J. K W. and Wagoner, of the Akrons, with 
46 and 44 respectively. 
Ligfomer Tournament, 
I.iGONiER, Pa., June 9.— The joint shoot of the Westmoreland 
County League and the Western Pennsylvania Trapshooting 
League, took place at Ligonier, Pa., on Tuesday and Wednesday, 
June 7 and 8, under the auspices of the Ligonier Gun Club. 
Notwithstanding the threatening weather on Tuesday morning, 
the attendance was good, as forty-eight shooters faced the traps, 
most of them shooting through the programme. Tuesday was 
devoted to the Jack Rabbit system of division of moneys, the 
same seeming to please all present. Wednesday's shooting was 
conducted under the Rose system, and the attendance was not as 
large; still, this was expected, as generally the first day in all 
shoots, the attendance is the best. 
Shooters were present from Ruffsdale, Scottsdale, Pittsburg, 
Blairsville, Derry, Greensburg, and Wilkinsburg, Pa. 
The trade was represented by L. J. Squier, J. R. Hull, H. P. 
Fessenden, and E. D. Fulford, who, after the last shot was fired 
Wednesday afternoon, amused those present by a few of his 
stories, told as only Ed. can tell them. 
High average for the first day went to R. S. Deniker, with 
143 out of 155. Second, E. D. Fulford, with 142 out of 155. Third, 
a tie between J. T. Atkinson and L. J. Squier, each breaking 140. 
Fourth, Geo. Cochran, with 139. 
High average for the second day resulted in a tie between E. 
D. Fulford and L. J. Squier, each breaking 167 out of 175. Sec- 
ond, J. T. Atkinson, with 165. Third, Geo. Cochran, with 161, 
and fourth, Ed. Kelsey, with 158. 
General average for the shoot: First, E. D. Fulford, with 309 
out of 330, and L. J. Squier, second with 307; Third, J. T. Atkin- 
son, 305, and Geo. Cochran, fourth, with 300. 
The five-man team race, Westmoreland County Trapshooters' 
League, events 4, 5, 6, and 7 on the first day, went to the 
Ligonier team, with a total of 215 out of 250. Scottdale was sec- 
ond with 197, and Derry third with 194. 
The three-man team race. Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters' 
League, events 5, 0, and 7, on the second day went to Herron 
Hill team with a total of 134 out of 150; second, Northsidc, with 
132; third, Ligonier and Scottdale tie, each getting 124. 
First Day, June 7. 
Targets : 15 
J. O'H. Denny 13 
J L 9 
F Denny 9 
Nicely 11 
MenoheV 10 
Kimmell 11 
Myers 9 
Stewart 8 
Smith 7 
Hackett 10 
Atkinson 13 
Squier 14 
Fleming 12 
Hull 10 
Fulford 11 
Rahm 13 
Pontefract"- 11 
Kelsey 11 
A H King 11 
Cochran 15 
Deniker 15 
Carroll 12 
Pcole 9 
Frost 10 
A B Kelly 12 
Andrews 11 
Knode 13 
Ambrust 12 
A J Lint 10 
Graham 8 
Best 14 
E J Kelly 5 
Brown 13 
Low •. 10 
Breniser 
Null 7 
Sunshine 9 
Price 7 
Eamsev H 
L W Lint 10 
R Laughrey 
Volk 
Barnhart . . 
Beatty 
Witherow ■ 
Martin 
Wilson 
Rankin , 
10 15 
9 14 
8 13 
8 9 
8 11 
9 12 
9 10 
6 9 
8 10 
8 11 
9 15 
10 14 
5 15 
9 15 
9 13 
9 15 
9 14 
6 12 
8 14 
9 12 
10 13 
9 14 
8 12 
9 10 
7 12 
9 13 
§ 11 
10 8 
9 13 
8 11 
7 12 
8 12 
7 8 
8 8 
8 13 
8 11 
-6 6 
7 10 
9 12 
6 13 
8 9 
6 11 
4 11 
3 7 
15 10 
10 9 
14 9 
9 8 
11 10 
13 7 
13 7 
10 8 
12 10 
15 15 15 15 
11 10 9 11 
13 12 13 10 
12 10 12 13 
13 15 15 lU 
13 G .. .. 
12 
11 
15 
15 
13 
11 10 
15 10 
10 7 
12 8 
14 8 
13 0 
15 10 
15 9 
12 8 
11 6 
10 6 
13 9 
13 7 
14 10 
8 13 
11 7 
12 6 
14 6 
10 8 
11 8 
13 7 
14 8 
9 .. 
10 .. 
7 .. 
14 10 
14 11 
11 15 
11 14 
12 15 
13 15 
11 13 
14 13 
12 14 
13 14 
15 10 
14 15 
13 13 
12 13 
12 14 
15 ]5 
14 12 
13 15 
13 13 
7 11 
13 10 
14 12 
15 13 
11 13 
14 14 
13 11 
14 9 
Broke. 
119 
124 
109 
126 
89- 
74 
78 
81 
73 
98 
140 
140 
131 
131 
142 
120 
124 
136 
137 
139 
143 
124 
118 
68 
130 
112 
136 
125 
84 
110 
91 
71 
81 
120 
101 
34 
98 
79 
124 
56 
64 
61 
36 
65 
39 
50 
41 
Team race, first day, events 4, 5, 6, and 7, 50 targets: 
Ligonier Team — Deniker 47, L. J. 44, J. OTI. Denny 42, Ramsey 
41, Breniser 41; total 215.' 
15 15 
10 13 
11 12 
10 9 
12 10 
11 8 
13 11 
13 14 
10 12 
9 12 
11 12 
13 15 
14 11 
12 12 
11 12 
14 14 
13 13 
11 14 
15 14 
14 14 
14 13 
12 12 
11 11 
11 14 
11 12 
11 13 
8 12 
12 14 
12 14 
13 13 
9 12 
12 12 
13 10 
9 11 
12 12 
14 9 
8 7 
8 7 
7 13 
12 13 
9 11 
12 14 12 12 
14 10 U 7 
14 12 15 14 
13 11 11 13 
11 
13 10 10 11 
13 
10 
13 
11 10 10 14 
12 13 12 . . 
9 7 9 11 10 11 
11 8 12 .... .. 
13 9 14 12 11 10 
9 
14 10 12 11 . . . . 
9 5 12 13 7 . . 
4 6 8.... 
7 10 10 
6 12 11 
.. 8 
. 13 10 15 12 
.12 8 11 10 
13 
10 
9 8 
Scottdale Team- A. B, Kelly 44, Ambrust 41, Carroll 40, Lint 
37, Frost 35; total 197. 
Derry Team— Stewart 41, Hackett 41, Best 40, Kimmell 39, 
Meyers 33; total 194. 
Second Day, June 8. 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Broke. 
Atkinson 14 20 14 20 14 18 13 18 14 20 165 
?51«ier 14 19 14 20 15 18 14 19 15 19 167 
Hull . 13 17 14 15 14 16 12 17 12 18 148 
Fleming 12 19 12 19 14 18 13 18 15 17 157 
Fulford 15 20 14 20 14 18 13 18 15 20 167 
Rahm 11 17 12 14 12 16 11 16 8 13 130 
Pontefract 13 17 15 17 12 18 12 15 13 17 148 
Kelsey 13 16 15 17 14 20 15 18 13 17 158 
A H Kmg 13 15 14 19 14 17 15 16 14 17 154 
Cochran 14 15 15 17 14 20 15 19 14 18 161 
Andrews 8 16 10 17 11 18 12 16 12 16 186 
13 19 14 18 13 17 13 17 14 17 155 
J. O'H Denny 12 17 8 18 13 18 14 IS 8 13 134 
Graham 10 16 13 16 13 16 11 16 9 16 136 
Low 12 19 ,8 17 10 14 14 11 13 14 132 
Deniker 12 18 13 18 13 18 13 16 1117 149 
Carroll 13 15 12 20 9 17 10 16 15 18 145 
• 13 16 14 17 11 18 12 17 14 18 150 
A B Kelly 8 17 13 14 14 17 14 18 14 15 144 
Ambrust 10 17 12 20 15 18 15 20 13 20 160 
F Denny >, 19 13 13 13 15 11 15 99 
Hackett 14 10 14 11 49 
W Carroll 13 13 14 16 10 16 82 
T J .. 13 18 12 17 13 18 91 
Team race, second day, events 5, 6 and 7, 50 targets: 
Herron Hill Team— Kelsey 49, A. H. King 46, Rahm 39; total 
134. 
Northside Team— Fleming 45, Deniker 44, -Knode 43; total 132. 
Ligonier Team— J. O'H. Denny 45, T. J. 40, F. Denny 39; total 
124. 
Scottdale Team— A. B. Kelly 45, W. Carroll 43, D. Carroll 36; 
total 124. 
Wasett Team— Squier 47, Atkinson 45, Fulford 45; total 137. 
This team not eligible, as they are not in the League, but shot 
along to keep the boys company. 
, H. P. F. 
Analostan Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C— The regular weekly shoot of the Analostan 
Gun Club was held June 9. Although it was a disagreeable after- 
noon for shooting, on account of a very high wind and threaten- 
ing rain, all shooters were in attendance, and the sport was kept 
up until 0:30, when the trap broke down and put an end to it. 
J. B. Brown did some remarkable work, scoring 39 out of 40 and 
47 out of 50. Uncle Billy Wagner, Jos. H. Hunter, Mr. Petrola 
and Capt. Craig shot well and made some creditable scores, con- 
sidering the conditions. Following are the scores: 
Shot at. Broke. 
Shot at. Broke. 
T II Hunter 110 93 
Heiiitz 100 63 
Wagner 90 77 
Petrola 90 69 
Craig 80 63 
Kennedy 60 40 
Nutting 60 39 
J B Brown 50 47 
Taylor 50 39 
Hogan 50 38 
Duvall 50 36 
*Shot 20-gauge gun. 
Green 50 31 
C S Wilson.. 40 30 
*Haven 40 20 
Orrison 35 17 
W II Hunter 30 22 
*CoIeman 30 13 
Dr Taylor 30 16 
Wilhite 20 15 
Peyton 20 15 
C Hunter 10 7 
Miles Tavlok, Sec'y. 
SIDE LIGHTS OF TRADE. 
C. W. Cole Company, 218 Washington Life Building, New York, 
have prepared a booklet of eminent testimonials from eminent 
manufacturers of shotguns and rifles, etc. They will be pleased 
to send it free to applicants. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
The Moose Head Lake is now open for navigation, and the 
Cobuni Steamboat Company have resumed service for the sum- 
mer. The Pullman parlor car service has been resumed between 
Bangor and Caribou. Schedule of the above changes can be ob- 
tained by application to the Bangor «& Aroostook Railroad, Bangor, 
Maine. 
We have often had occasion to speak of the importance of 
comfortable footgear to the person spending much of his time 
out of doors. The sportsman tourist — man or woman, walker or 
rider, land or water traveler — must have shoes or boots adapted to 
the special work that he or she wishes to perform. The footgear 
menufactured by M. A. Smith & Son, of 25-27 North Thirteenth 
street, Philadelphia, Pa., is the product of many years' experience 
of shoeraaking, in which the practical suggestions of hundreds of 
sportsmen have been considered. Catalogue of this footwear will 
be sent on application. 
The demand for Dr. H. Clay Glover's dog remedies comes from all 
parts of the world, and he has recently issued a Spanish pamphlet, 
which he uses in advertising his mange cure in the Spanish 
speaking countries. In sending this. Dr. Glover says: "I wish 
to express my appreciation of the advertising columns of your 
valuable paper, as it has done more toward increasing my foreign 
trade than any other paper. I have had parties write for my 
pamphlet "Diseases of the Dog and How to Feed" and mention 
that they saw the advertisement in Forest and Stream. These 
parties have written from Japan, China, Russia, Chili, Brazil, 
Cuba, Australia, and New Zealand, a letter from the last country 
behig received to-day, which I . inclose." 
BAKER GUNS SHOOT HARD 
and are SAFE. 
They are noted for this wherever known, and that is 
almost everywhere. Asfc the man who owns one. 
Fine Trap and Medium Field Grades, $25.00 to $200,00 and wp. 
Inquire of your dealer or send for full descriptions, 
BAKER GUN AND FORGING CO., 
Cor. Liberty &, School Sts., BATAVIA, N. Y. 
MY TRAP SCORES 
A pocket trap scors book, containing 50 pages of score sheets and 
the Interstate Assoc iation Rules for target and live bird shooting, and 
for shooting under the Sergeant System. The cover bears the title 
" My Trap Scores," and the pages, in number and form, are arranged 
to make a complete record of the shooter's doings at the traps. The 
pages are ruled to make a record of the place, date, weather condi- 
tions, number of , traps, number of shooters, gun and load used, events, 
etc. The score sheets are ruled for 25 targets. Bound in leather. 
Price, 50 cents. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -;- 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO.. 346 Broadway. New York. 
