Nov. 5, 1904.] 
FOREST_ANDj_ STREAM/ 
899 
VEIJVG HI/SHED TOYFUOffT. 
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO. 
LOWELL, MASS. 
Agencies: 
497-503 Peatrl St., 35-43 P^rk St.. New York. 
114-116 Market St., San Francisco. 
When the Pastime Gun Club, of Detroit, Mich., met last week 
there was some hot shooting. Wolf and Tolsma tied for the 
trophy. Wolf won the Class A medal, and the Class B went to 
Whitmore. White won the Class C, and Hannebauer the Class D. 
Cedar Lake Shoot. 
Cedar Lake, Ind., Oct. 24.— This summer resort has often been 
the scene of a target tournament on the Binyou side of the lake, 
but Saturday and Sunday were the first times that the attention 
of the management and shooters was called to live-bird shooting 
as a pastime. The attendance was limited, yet those present shot 
through both days, and as they were the well-known jovial bunch 
—Marshall, Boa, Clark, Binyou, Burnham and Barto— a good 
sociable time was the result. Each took turns in winning first by 
going straight, whether it were a 25-bird or a 7-bird event. Boa 
was "pumping" lead fast, and had some sport with Marshall. 
Binyou fooled 'em in the 25-bird event. Scores: 
Event No. 1, 7 live birds, $7.50 entrance: 
Marshall 2222200—5 Binyou 1122222—7 
Boa 2202200—4 Burnham 0222222—6 
Clark 2221221-7 Barto 2222222-7 
Event No. 2, 25 live birds, $25 entrance: 
Marshall 2222222202222222222222222—24 
Boa ' ' .. 0222122222222222222022222—23 
Clark ' 1112010211122212222202222—22 
Binvou' 0112011021222022222222222—21 
Burnham ' 2212112222222112022102212—23 
Barto 1212122211222212222210222—24 ,. 
Event No. 3, 10 live birds, $7.50 entrance: 
Marshall 2220222022— 8 Burnham ..2222222202—9 
Boa 0222222222— 9 Barto 2121222212—10 
Clark 2112221122—10 Sargent 2210201012— 7 
Binyou 2222211222—10 
Event No. 4, 25 live birds, entrance, $25: 
Boa 2222222222022222222022222—23 
Marsh'ali " " 1110211012211121201111102—21 
Clark 2222212220120122121022102—21 
Binyou' ' . .' 2212222222122222222121111—25 
Event No. 1, 7 live birds, entrance $5: 
Marshall 2222222—7 Binyou 2221220—6 
Boa 2022222—6 Burnham 2021220— o 
Clark 1122221—7 Barto 2202112—6 
Event No. 2, 25 live birds, $25 entrance: 
Marshall 2220022222222222222202022—21 
Boa 2222222222222222222222222—25 
Clark' 1212102122221222212010201—21 
Bmvou 2220222122020222002222221—20 
Barto ..'.'.'.'.'.'. 2110101122211022211222112—22 
Event No. 3, 10 live birds, $7.50 entrance: 
Marshall 2222222222—10 Binyou 2222001021— 7 
Boa 2222222222—10 Barto 1210222012— 8 
Clark 2211122212—10 Burnham, 1222221102—9 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O.— Oct. 29 was a perfect day. The main event was 
a series of five 20-target events, 10 cents entrance in each. Ties 
were shot oft" in next event. Leever won first and second events, 
Harig in the third, and Don Minto in the fourth and fifth. 
The cup race has now eighty-seven entries. Faran is still high 
with 25. Gambell scored 13, Peters 19, and Medico 15 to-day in 
an effort to tie him. 
Don Minto was high gun in the 100-target event, breaking 90, 
and at practice he broke 47 out of 50.. 
Randall and Charles Peters leave for St. Louis to-morrow, and 
will attend the World's Fair shoot at live birds and targets. 
Prize shoot, five events at 20 targets each, 16yds.: 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
*Don Minto 100 90 *Williams 80 64 
*Peters 100 
*Harig 100 
*Black 100 
*Randall 100 
*Bullerdick 100 
Andrews 100 
Maynard 100 
*Medico 80 
Myers 100 
*Roberts 80 
*Shot for the prizes. 
88 *Leever . . 
88 Hesser ... 
87 *McDuffy 
84 Tuttle . . . 
80 Norris ... 
78 Roanoke . 
74 Herrotin . 
71 Hattersley 
67 Gambell .. 
65 
60 
80 
80 
80 
60 
60 
60 
.40 
40 
58 
58 
57 
55 
50 
44 
35 
37 
29 
Death of Allen Temple. 
Another of Cincinnati's well-known sportsmen has passed away. 
Allen, Temple, born Oct. 25, 1841, died at his brother's residence, 
Eight Mile, Ohio., on Oct. 26, and was laid to rest on the 29th. 
He was an enthusiastic angler, and spent many seasons in Michi- 
gan, Wisconsin and Canada. He was an old member of that 
bunch of jolly anglers known as the "Kingfishers," and was the 
hero of "Old Temp's Dream," written by J. H. Hickman (King- 
fisher), who was his intimate friend. He served in the 39th Ohio 
Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War; was appointed clerk in 
the post-office on March 14, 1880, and was in the mailing division 
up to last- June, when he was taken sick. He left many friends 
behind him to regret his loss, and who bear testimony to his 
character as one of the truest-hearted sportsmen who ever lived. 
Notes. 
About two hours' ride from Cincinnati, over the Big Four road, 
is the town of Sumner, Ind. On Doc Vincent's invitation, several 
of the Cincinnati boys visited that burg on Oct. 28, and a royal 
good time they had. Among the party who left the Queen City 
at 6:30 A. M. were Gus Dick, Arthur Gambell,' Dan Pohlar, Lou 
Pfieffer and Kramer. They were met at the station by Doc, who 
had everything fixed up for the comfort of his guests. A big 
crowd was at the grounds. The forenoon passed quickly in sweep- 
stake shooting., the last events being three four-man team races at 
15 targets each. Gambell's team won each one by a small margin 
and had only 4 to spare in the aggregate total of the three. 
R. L. Trimble won high honors at the shoot of the Central 
Covington, Ky., Gun Club on Sunday, Oct. 23, breaking 72 out of 
80 targets. 
The weather on Oct. 22 was not the best for enjoyment of 
shooting at the trap. This was probably the cause for the very 
light attendance at the grounds of the Dayton Gun Club. Then 
the holder of the medal failed to have it on the grounds, so the 
handicap event was not shot. 
The Rohrer's Island Gun Club, of Dayton, O., brought to a 
close on Oct. 26, what 'has proved to be an unusually successful 
season, and the last medal shoot of the series was the best of the 
year. This event was attended by over one hundred shooters and 
spectators. The day was cool and clear, with no wind. The 
medal match for club members only was shot early in the fore- 
noon, and was won by H. Lockwood, after shooting off five ties. 
J. Donohue stayed in to the last. 
The Welfares and Tipp are now tied with Rohrer's, and the de- 
ciding matches will be shot soon, probably with Tipp on Nov. 4, 
and with the Welfare on Nov. 5. 
J. Pease, of Vandalia, O., announced that the Vandalia Gun 
Club would hold a turkey shoot on the Tuesday before Thanks- 
giving, and invited all shooters to attend. 
The October medal shoot of the Preble Couny Gun Club was 
held at Eaton, on Oct. 27. C. W. Matthews won the medal with 
a score of 20 out of 25. He already holds some half dozen shot- 
gun and rifle club medals. 
The third monthly amateur shoot of the Dayton Gun Club will 
be held on Nov. 11. 
The turkey shoot to be held at Vandalia, O., on Nov. 22 will 
be with rifles, at 100yds., offhand. 
Supt. Clark, of the Dayton Gun Club will arrange a trap shoot 
for turkeys during Thanksgiving week. Bellbrook, Salem, Six- 
Mile House, and Locust Grove gun clubs will probably do the 
same. 
Garfield Gen Club. 
Chicago, 111., Oct. 29. — The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the twenty-seventh trophy 
shoot of the season. Dr. Meek won Class A trophy on 23, Ford 
won Class B on 21, and tlorns won Class C on 18. 
After the trophy shoot, Stone and Snyder captained two teams 
formed by choosing sides. Stone's team captured all three 
matches. One of the match events was shot on doubles. 
The day was unpleasant, being too chilly for comfort or good 
scores. Attendance was fairly good, considering the season and 
weather. Eighteen shooters lined up for the afternoon's sport. 
Dr Shaw 1101011111111100111101111—20 
Dr Meek 1011111111111011111111111—23 
Thomas 1110101110111101111111111—20 
Eaton 1110111110011111111110100—19 
Dr Skillman 0101111111111111101010001—18 
Geotter 1111110111111111011100111—21 
Ford 1111011011101111101111111—21 
Dr Reynolds ■ 1000011000111001001001000—19 
W A Jones 0110111111111101011011101—19 
Stone 111111111111011O01O110111— 20 
Gould 0011101101101110011101111—17 
Snyder 1111111111111100101111111—22 
Wells .0000000111101011100010110—11 
Horns 0010011111101111110110111—1 8 
Davis 1111011111111100111111111—22 
Furgison 1110011000011000000010001— 10 
Watson 0000001010000000010010010— 5 
Team shoot, Stone and Snyder captains: 
Stone's Team— Stone 10, Dr. Meek 9, Thomas 9, Dr. Skillman 6, 
Jones 9, Birkland 8, Gould 8, Watson 5; total 64. 
Snyder's Team— Snyder 8, Davis 10, Geotter 7, Dr. Reynolds 5, 
Furgison 7, Dr. Shaw 10, Eaton 6, Wells 6; total 59. 
Practice events: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Targets : 10 10 10 10 . Targets : - 10 10 10' 10 
Dr Shaw 9 10 9 7 Reynolds 3 
Hibbard 1 5 3 7 W A Jones 10 
Dr Meek 6 7 9 10 Stone 5 
Thomas 10 9 9 9 Gould 5 
Eaton 9 10 10 9 Snyder . 8 
Dr Skillman 7 5 Wells 3 
Goetter 7 6 Horns '.'. \\ 5 
Ford ,, ,, 8 5 Davis , § 
Middletown Tournament. 
Middletown, Del.-The first tournament of the Delaware State 
League, held here on Oct. 27, was a success in every way. Fifty-five 
contestants participated in the competition. The tournament was 
held under the auspices of the Middletown Shooting Association, 
which made full preparation to meet the requirements of the tour- 
nament. The visitors were much pleased with the treatment 
accorded them. 
Mr. William M. Foord, of Wilmington, won the State cham- 
pionship with the excellent score of 91 out of 100. The prize was 
a beautiful loving cup. 
The five-man team trophy contest was won by No. 1 team of 
the Wawaset Gun Club, of Wilmington, with a score of 200 out of 
a possible 250. Seven teams competed. 
High individual average in the team contest was made by Mr. 
J. B. McHugh, of the Wilmington Gun Club. He broke 47 
out of 50 targets. 
For the entire programme, 200 targets, Mr. J. Mowell Hawkins 
made high average. He broke 183 out of 200. Edward Banks was 
second with 179, and Messrs. J. A. R. Elliott and W. M. Foord 
tied on 178 for third. 
Mr. Luther J. Squier managed the tournament skillfully and 
with satisfaction to all. He also attended to the exacting duties 
of the cashier's office, and consequently he was too busy to par- 
ticipate in the competition, so that while the tournament was a 
gainer by his management, it lost the participation of one of the 
very best shots. 
S vent f : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Shot 
Targets: 10 10 15 15 25 25 25 25 25 25 at. Broke. 
ft 1110 " 10 9 13 13 22 22 23 21 21 24 200 178 
Hawkins 9 8 13 14 23 24 21 24 24 23 200 183 
i°° rd 8 10 14 13 22 20 23 22 24 22 200 178 
^t 161 " , 10 8 12 13 21 20 20 17 19 20 200 160 
Richardson 9 7 10 12 22 20 22 21 22 18 200 163 
VV Edmondson 9 6 13 9 50 37 
H? 0 . r S e 7 8 11 14 20 17 23 18 20 20 200 158 
9 8 10 11 18 22 16 19 19 17 200 • 149 
200 137 
200 175 
185 151 
185 163 
200 136 
147 
78 
37 
Kirk 
£ el , ler 6 9 10 11 17 16 18 14 19 17 
SMley 9 8 13 15 24 21 21 19 24 21 
McHugh 7 7 12 .. 23 24 22 20 18 18 
McKelyey g 9 9 11 19 22 23 22 21 18 
J°nn Evans 7 9 10 8 16 18 14 19 20 15 
VV H Reed 7 8 8 8 21 19 16 17 22 21 200 
?, c ^ t0 ? 8 10 12 12 19 17 100 
McNeal . 6 6 14 11 50 
Springer g 9 5 13 15 18 19 15 16 i5 200 133 
G Edmondson 6 6 8 8 50 28 
Melchoir 4 7 9 11 12 18 '.'. " 100 ' 61 
Powers 6 8 8 11 22 17 16 18 15 18 200 139 
feaham 9 10 14 13 24 21 100 91 
Sahara 5 3 7 6 .. .. 50 21 
Longland 6 7 10 9 13 15 100 60 
Godwin 7 8 10 9 16 11 17 18 16 20 200 132 
Steele S 8 14 13 20 22 100 85 
R-MiUf . 9 8 13 1118 19 .. .. WO 58 
Kmdell 4 7 10 10 17 16 100 64 
Jones 8 8 13 13 19 16. 100 77 
Thompson 7 7 8 12 16 14 100 64 
Husbands ... 2 6 5>n o 
f? a S lo j? e 711161516 :: :: :: :: ih 
C H Simon 6 5 10 12 9 12 16 20 15 17 200 121 
^ r °° T k %. 6 6 10 13 16 15 7 IS 24 19 200 134 
H L Simon 6 5 11 9 13 17 100 61 
Warren 4 6 9 8 .. .. 12 13 12 15 150 79 
E Evans. 8 7 9 14 19 22 22 19 18 18 200 156 
Banks 9 9 15 14 22 22 23 23 22 20 200 179 
E E duPont 7 7 13 12 21 20 20 20 21 16 200 157 
Bead. 10 6 11 12 17 19 100 75 
Martin • 5 7 11 6 16 100 61 
E° bb 4 7 12 11 22 22 100 78 
Brice 5 5 9 7 15 18 
foole 5 11 13 
Ewmg 7 8 .. 14 9 
Buck 9 9 . . 19 22 
.Reutter 7 10 .. .. 
Faulkner 7 . . 15 19 ii 12 14 i3 165 
Rodway 11 . .' 15 
Barnard 10 . . 22 22 20 19 18 17 165 
Sf w ard 18 20 50 38 
Stephens 16 17 50 33 
Dnryea 20 22 50 43 
C Potter 19 16 21 19 17 19 150 111 
G Simon ig 16 50 o 9 
E Simon 18 19 50 3? 
Events 5 and 6, team race. Events 7, 8, 9 and 10, State cham- 
pionship: . 
Wawaset Team No. 1— Foord 42, McKelvey 41, Miller 35, Jones 
35, Graham 45; total 200. 
D over Team — Richardson 42, Faulkner 34, Steele 42, Deed 40 
John Evans 34; total 192. 
Wawaset Team No. 2— Melchoir 30, Martin 32, Tuchton 36 
Buck 41, Bead 36; total 175. 
Blue Ball Team— L. Evans 41, C. H. Simon 21, H. L. Simon 30 
W. N. Potter 35, Ewing 23; total 150. 
Maryland Team— Kirk 40, Booker 31, George 37. 
Maryland Team— Kirk 40, Booker 31, George 37, Seward 38 
Godwin 27; total 173. 
Wilmington Team No. 1— Springer 33, McHugh 47, Rogers 39 
Lobb 44, G. Simon 32; total 195, " ' " - ' 
100 59 
60 29 
75 38 
75 .59 
17 
91 
11 
128 
