148 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 28, 1906. 
The Ossining, N. Y. Gun Club, midsummer shoot and 
clambake is provided with a programme of ten events, 
alternately 15 and 20 targets, $1.30 and $1.40 entrance, 
class shooting. Competition will begin at 9:30 o’clock. 
High amateur averages, $10, $6 and $4. Bake ticket, $2, 
and those who enter for all the sweeps and fail to win 
their entrance will be presented with free bake tickets. 
Bake opens at 3 o’clock. 
Mr. Arthur Gambell writes us as follows: “Will you 
please insert in your trapshooting fixtures the dates 
for our tournament, Sept. 25, 26 and 27. For informa¬ 
tion address Arthur Gambell. Station P, St. Bernard, O. 
Our shoot will be given on the same lines as last year. 
All profits will be given to the shooters. There was 
enough last year to pay all the losses of those who shot 
through, even giving them their targets free.’’ 
V. 
The Alert Gun Club, of Phillipsburg, N. J., has an¬ 
nounced a programme of ten events for its second annual 
Labor Day tournament, Sept. 3. The events are at 15, 
20 and 25 targets, entrance 75 cents, $1, $1.50 and $2. 
Totals, 200 targets, $12 entrance, $50 added money. Three 
highest amateurs, $5 $3 and $2. Class shooting. Ship 
ammunition, prepaid, to Wm. H. Raub, Henderson 
street. For further information address E. F. Markley. 
& 
The third match of the Interstate series for the cham¬ 
pionship of New England is fixed to be held on the 
grounds of the Derryfield Gun Club, Manchester, N. H., 
Aug. 4. There are nine events on the programme, of 
which events 4 to 8 inclusive, 20 targets each, constitute 
the Interstate team match. To the five high guns, $25 
will be divided. Shooting will begin at 9:30. Ship 
ammunition prepaid to A. J. Reed, Secretary, care 
Daniels Cornell Co. 
The prbgramme of Capt. James R. Malone’s twelfth 
midsummer tournament, to be held at Betterton, Md., 
Aug. 27-30, is now ready for distribution. His address 
is 2671 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore. Aug. 27 is prac¬ 
tice day. Alternately 10 and 15 targets are provided, 50 
cents and 75 cents entrance. Aug. 28 has a programme 
of twelve events, eight at 15 and four at 20 targets, $1.30 
and $1.40 entrance. Aug. 29, five events at 20 targets, 
$1.40; one at 25 targets, $1.50, and a four-man team race, 
50 targets per man; first, $15; second, $10; third, $5; en¬ 
trance price of targets. Aug. 30, six 20-target events, 
$1.40 entrance, and a special event at 100 targets, “for 
antiques, or those who have been shooting at the traps 
twenty years or more; entrance price of targets; purse 
divided among six highest scores; gold medal to high¬ 
est individual score; lowest, a leather medal. Class shoot¬ 
ing.’’ Ship guns prepaid to John S. Owens, Betterton, 
Md. Entire profits of the shoot go to the amateurs who 
do not win their entrance. Sliding handicap. 
*? 
The programme of the Interstate Association’s first 
Western Handicap is now ready for distribution, and 
can be obtained of the Secretary-Treasurer, Elmer E. 
Shaner, 219 Coltart Square, Pittsburg, and A. E. Mc¬ 
Kenzie, President Denver Trap Club. It provides ten 
20-target events on the first day, Aug. 21, $2 entrance; 
$50 added to each event. The second day has five 20- 
target events, same conditions as above, and the Pre¬ 
liminary Handicap, 100 targets, $7.50 entrance, $200 added, 
open to all. The third day has five 20-target events and 
the Western Handicap, 100 targets, $10 entrance, $400 
added; open to all. The winner of first in each of the 
handicaps will receive a trophy in addition to first 
money. High guns will govern the handicap moneys. 
Ship guns, etc., prepaid, to the George Tritch Hardware 
Co., Denver. Reduced railroad rates have been ar¬ 
ranged, the particulars of which are fully set forth in 
the programme. There is much other valuable informa¬ 
tion also therein concerning which every contestant 
should thoroughly post himself. 
Bernard Waters. 
Columbus, O., Gun Club. 
Saturday afternoon’s shoot at the Columbus Gun 
Club, July 21, was the termination of a very good week 
of sport, with a number of interesting matches that 
were quite lively. 
Mr. W. V. Baker has started out to scalp them all. 
He challenged Holman for a 25-bird race, and came out 
winner, 23 to 21. Then Shattuck came out and chal¬ 
lenged the before-mentioned Baker for a 25-bird set-to, 
and Baker, not wishing to take any chances, very 
modestly busted 25 straight, and Shattuck could only 
find 22. 
In the Peters trophy race, T. H. Smith and H E. 
Smith tied with 44 out of 50. J. H. Smith and Shattuck 
each made one string of 25 each. 
The Hunter Arms Co. trophy, 30 singles and 10 pairs, 
was won by Mr. Jacob Evans, who breaks a few blue- 
rocks with a Winchester .22 rifle occasionally, to keep 
his eye good. Evans broke 43 out of 50 in the Hunter 
Arms Co. shoot. 
A one-day tournament will be on at the Columbus Gun 
Club for Wednesday, Aug. 8, with $20 added average 
money. The programme will consist of eight 15 and 
four 20-target events. Four moneys, divided 35, 30, 20 
and 15 per cent. Chillic.othe and Circleville clubs will 
be present, and a good time is expected; open to every¬ 
body, and all shoot from 16yds. Trade representatives 
shoot for targets only. A turtle dinner will be served 
at 12:30 P. M. Targets 45yds. Scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 
Targets: 
25 25 
25 
25 25 25 
30 20 
Rhoads . 
19 20 
18 
20 .. .. 
25 17 
Kirby ....:.. 
24 25 
19 
20 .. .. 
11 E Smith.. 
18 20 
21 
23 .. .. 
26 10 
J Evans . 
19 20 
27 lb 
J T Wells.... 
20 20 
22 
AI G Field... 
18 19 
17 
20 21 22 
G Siebert .... 
20 18 
19 
17 .. .. 
) H Smith... 
19 25 
26 .. 
Buchanan ... 
17 21 
26 16 
Shattuck .... 
18 25 
Kinderman .. 
17 IS 
20 
20 .. .. 
2i io 
24 .. 
24 8 
Woodcock ... 
24 10 
25 23 
21 
22 .. .. 
Whisner . 
20 21 
19 
20 .. .. 
Ffelwig . 
IS 19 
19 
21 .. .. 
Boyd . 
17 16 
IS 
17 .. .. 
Eugene . 
21 20 
19 
22 . 
19 21 
20 
19 .. .. 
The Peters 
Cartrid 
ge Co. 
trophy, 
50 
singles: 
Per 
Per 
Broke. Cent. 
Broke. Cent. 
Rhoads . 
...38 
76 
Buchanan 
.38 
’ 76 
Kirbv . 
...39 
78 
Shattuck 
.43 
86 
II E Smith.. 
...44 
88 
Field 
.31 
62 
I II Smith... 
...44 
88 
Kinderman .24 
48 
J T Wells... 
...42 
84 
The Hunter 
Arms 
Co. trophy, 30 
sing 
les and 10 
pairs: 
Rhoads . 
...42 
84 
Weinman 
.32 
64 
II E Smith... 
...36 
72 
Buchanan 
.42 
S4 
T II Smith... 
...36 
72 
Kinderman .31 
62 
J Evans. 
...43 
86 
Woodcock .34 
68 
Fred Shattuck, Sec’y. 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., July 21.—Twenty-one members were 
in attendance at the shoot of the Buffalo Audubon Gun 
Club to-day. The badge and cup contests were the 
main events. Mr. Hopper won AA Class badge with 
24, C. Barger won A' Class with 24, Dr. McLeod won 
B Class with 21, and Dr. Burke won C Class with the 
elegant score of 23. 
"1 he cup shoot resulted in a tie between E. Reynolds 
and Mr. Hopper with 24 each. Mr. Reynolds won the 
shoot-off. 
The members are all shooting well, and it takes 
pretty nearly a straight score to win. Reinecke was 
ineligible on account of having won two cups previously 
this year. He 
scored 25. 
The scores: 
Events: 
1 
2 3 
4 5 6 7 
Shot 
Targets: 
10 
15 25 10 25 15 25 
at. 
Brk. 
Hopper, 2G ... 
6 
13 24 
7 24 10 18 
125 
102 
Eaton, 30 .... 
5 
13 19 
6 23 5 .. 
100 
71 
Wilson, 26 . . 
8 
12 21 
20 21 11 .. 
100 
83 
Suckow, 27 .. 
7 
14 23 
6 22 10 .. 
100 
82 
Reynolds, 21 . 
10 20 
.. 24 .. 19 
90 
72 
McArthur, 27 
8 
12 20 
7 20 13 .. 
125 
100 
Wootton, 26 . 
14 23 
.. 23 .. .. 
90 
SO 
McLeod, 27 .. 
7 
12 21 
7 19 .. .. 
85 
65 
Remecke, 25 . 
8 
12 21 
7 25 12 .. 
100 
85 
7 
12 24 
50 
43 
5 
9 16 
7. 
60 
39 
Long . 
5 
8 14 
.. 15 .. .. 
65 
42 
Ilohn, 30 .... 
6 
12 .. 
6 22 .... 
60 
46 
Cummings, 25 
7 
4 9 
8 19 10 16 
125 
73 
Burke, 31. 
6 
9 23 
6 16 13 .. 
100 
73 
9 19 
6. 
50 
34 
Garrett, 30 ... 
12 20 
.. 10 .. .. 
65 
42 
Ilauck . 
7 15 
7 .. 9 .. 
65 
38 
Burgwaldt 
.. 19 
.. 17 .. .. 
50 
3b 
Anderson .... 
.. 14 
4 20 .. IS 
S5 
56 
R E R’s. 
9 21 11 .. 
50 
41 
Event 3 was 
the badge 
event. 
Event 5 was the 
cup 
event. 
Paskamansett Gun Club. 
New Bedford, Mass., July 20.—Herewith find scores of 
shoot of July 19. We are going to hold our midsummer 
tournament Aug. 18. Shooting to start at 10:30 A. M. 
The weather conditions were suitable, and some good 
scores were made. The summary follows: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 Total. 
Powel . 10 14 10 15 10 14 9 13 95 
Dring . 6 11 7 13 10 12 5 13 77 
Derby . 8 14 10 13 8 14 9 15 91 
Eggers . S 12 9 14 10 11 9 15 88 
Dowd . 6 8 7 13 4 12 6 10 66 
Wyman . 5 7 9 12 6 11 8 14 72 
Henery . 9 4 6 9 7 . 35 
Phi! Letendre. 8 12 10 13 8 13 9 13 86 
Chas Letendre . 9 11 9 10 7 12 7 13 78 
Knowles . 4 10 4 12 5 10 45 
Mr. Powel, of Newport, won a lap for the Hunter Arms 
Co. gold medal, breaking 52 out of 60; also a lap on the 
Lafiin & Rand cup, breaking 49 out of 50. Philip Le¬ 
tendre won a lap on the Eggers cup, breaking 86 out of 
100. George A. Eggers won a lap on the Bryant cup, 
breaking 88 out of 100. 
The next shoot of the club will be held Aug. 2. 
WESTERN TRAP. 
Cincinnati, O., Gun Club. 
There was a good attendance at the grounds on July 
21. Aside from the oppressive heat, the conditions were 
good. In the Peters trophy contest sixteen men took 
part. Bonser and Ahlers tied for first on 55, and Fultz 
a close second with 53. In the practice events Fultz 
missed only one out of his last 50, and only three targets 
out of the last 100. On July 15 the following members 
shot their scores in the Peters contest: Gambell 55, 
Strauss 47, Pfeiffer 44, Tarbill 43. Shooting at 12 pairs 
of doubles on July 20, H. W. Kahler broke 19, Gambell 
18, and Bonser 21. Ahlers and Pohlar shot a 100-target 
match on the 20th, for the price of the targets, the 
former winning by 97 to 88. Gambell, Pohlar, Ahlers and 
Bonser will attend the tournament at Wilmington on 
the 25th and 26th. Harry W. Kahler, of Davenport, la., 
who won high amateur average at the Ohio State shoot, 
is no longer an amateur. He joined the ranks of the 
professionals to-day, and will hereafter make his big 
scores with the Peters Cartridge Co.’s ammunition. 
Every one who has ever met him will wish him good 
luck in his new venture. Tuttle is doing good work 
since he started shooting again. To-day he broke 109 
out of 125. The miner started to work on the grounds 
on the 20th, and expects to dig out a good many tons 
of lead. It is the same man who cleaned up the In¬ 
dianapolis Gun Club’s grounds. 
Ohio Trap Notes. 
The Here He Goes Gun Club team of nine men won 
the match with the Glen Airy Gun Club, shot on the 
former’s grounds at Price Hill, Cincinnati, by a score 
of 300 to 253, each man shooting at 50 targets. 
There was a large attendance at the shoot of the 
Columbus Gun Club on July 14, among the visitors being 
R. O. Heikes and J. R. Taylor. In the practice shoot¬ 
ing two 25-target events, Heikes got 47, Taylor 45, Wood 
44, Baker 44, Shattuck 44, Weinman 43. Morrell 42. 
Heikes was high man in the Hunter trophy contest at 
30 singles and 10 pairs, with Taylor 45, Wood 44, H. E. 
Smith 39, Buchanan and J. H. Smith 37 each, Jesse 
Smith 28. Taylor led in the Peters trophy shoot with 
48 put of 50. Heikes and Buchanan 46 each, the latter 
being high man of the club members. 
The Northern Kentucky Gun Club held their regular 
weekly shoot on their grounds, above Dayton, Ky., on 
July 15, fifteen men taking part. There were four events 
at 15, two at 20 and two at 25 targets. Gould was high 
man with 104 out of 150. Stuart 91 out of 115, Hill 90 out 
of 150. Dea and Riley shot at 125 each and scored 85 
and 68 respectively. The others shot at less than 100 
targets. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, Ill., July 21.—The appended scores were 
made on our grounds to-day on the occasion of the 
seventh and last trophy shoot of the second series. Mc¬ 
Donald won Class A on 23; Dr. Huff won Class B on 21; 
Herr won Class C on 8. 
In the Dupont cup event, Thomas won Class A on 15; 
T. L. Smedes won Class B on 15; Herr won Class C on 
10. 
Mr. McDonald and Dr. Huff then chose up sides and 
shot two team matches. McDonald’s team won both. 
The day was quite hot, and the light bad; otherwise 
a good day for target shooting, there being but little 
wind. Attendance not so good as it should have been 
on such a day. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
15 
25 
10 
10 
10 
10 
Stone . 
. 13 
18 
9 
7 
McDonald . 
. 14 
23 
9 
10 
io 
7 
Dr Meek . 
. 9 
21 
5 
4 
Thomas . 
. 15 
16 
7 
7 
A Smedes . 
. 11 
15 
9 
7 
9 
9 
T L Smedes. 
. 15 
19 
9 
9 
7 
8 
Eaton . 
. 11 
20 
7 
7 
Dr Huff . 
. 11 
21 
8 
8 
Dr Reynolds .... 
. 10 
19 
8 
10 
Geotter . 
. 10 
15 
7 
7 
Herr . 
. 10 
8 
Swain . 
16 
5 
6 
No. 1, Dupont 
cup. 
No. 
2, trophy. 
Team race: 
McDonald . 
...10 
Huff .... 
Thomas . 
...10 
T Smedes 
. 7 
Ilerr . 
... 6 
Dr Reynolds 
. 8 
Eaton . 
... 4 
Dr Meek 
. 6 
A Smedes. 
...9- 
-39 
Geotter . 
. 6-34 
Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec’y 
In Other Places. 
The new club at Danville, Ill., is progressing finely. 
There are weekly shoots and semi-monthly tournaments, 
and altogether the old and young are taking part with a 
vim that insures the long life of the club. At the last 
shoot there were present gentlemen from Homer. Ogden, 
Ridge Farm, Westville, Ill., and Attica, Ind. The close 
match for the day went to Rigles, first money, tied with 
Carson; second, McKinley and Fisher, while Kinning- 
ham took third. 
Last Sunday, at' the Great Western Park, Manning, la., 
John Feram won the powder trophy for the second time 
with 23 out of 25 from the 17yds. line. He shot at 100 
for the day, scoring 93. G. A. Rober came close up with 
92.4. Scores of the cup shoot at 25 targets: G. A. 
Rober 22, H. Hoffman 20, Breckenridge 20, Geo. Hess- 
ling 19, John Feram 23, H. Hansen 19, C. H. Rein- 
holdt 10. P. Ohrt 22, Her. Hoffman 4, John Alberts 21, 
August Reimers 11, Jacob Ohde 13, Herman Vogt 13. 
The second shoot in the series for the cups held by 
the Lake City Gun Club, at Madison, Wis., resulted 
in Dr. S. H. Chase winning first; Johnson second. In 
the powder cups C. H. Mayer broke 29 out of 30 and 
Mr. Ford was second. These shoots are so arranged as 
