FOREST AND STREAM 
[Oct. 6, 1906. 
54 « 
On the grounds of the Indianapolis, Ind., Gun Club, 
Oct. 13, a two-man team race is arranged to take place 
between Messrs. E. H. Tripp and M. J. Hershey on the 
one side, and Messrs. Thomas Parry and W. N. Wise 
on the other. Conditions, 100 targets, per man, $100 a 
side. The club will present a medal to the winning team. 
#? 
The Milton, Pa., Rod and Gun Club will hold a large 
pigeon shoot after the holidays, if there is assurance of 
proper support. The fair grounds, on which the recent 
Pennsylvania state tournament was held, have been en¬ 
gaged for this contemplated shoot, so that whether tne 
management will feel encouraged to continue, rests witn 
the verdict of the shooters. 
* 
A correspondent informs us that “At the weekly shoot 
of the Magic City Gun Club, Muncie, Ind., Sept. 27, 
G. G. Williamson won the shoot-off with Spencer for the 
gun race of the preceding week. For the current week 
Farrell and Williamson tied on 21 for the Stevens rifle. 
Williamson won the Ithaca gun race with 24, and the 
same shooter made 45 for his Ballistite cup win.” 
m 
The all-day shoot of the West Chester, Pa., Gun Club 
on Saturday of this week, has a programme of ten events. 
Event 6 , 25 targets, entrance price of targets, is for the 
Henry trophy, a silver cup. Event 8 , for an L. C. Smith 
gun, is for amateurs only. The remaining events are at 
15 targets, $1 entrance, class shooting. Shooting will 
commence at 10 o’clock. F. H. Eachus is the Secretary. 
V> 
At the Rising. Sun, Md., tournament, Nat Ressler, cap¬ 
tain of the Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon, Pa., was 
high amateur with 336 out of 380, for the two days, Sept. 
27 and 28. Watts, England and Andrews were next in 
order, with scores of 335, 334, and 332 respectively. Mr. J. 
Mowell Hawkins was first high professional with 356 out 
of 380, with Welles second, 355, and Keller, Jr., third 
with 344. 
** 
Sportsmen everywhere will feel deep regret over the 
death of Harold B. Waljack, who died at Long Branch, 
N. J., on Tuesday of last week, from acute gastritis. He 
was a son of the elder Lester Wallack, famous in tne 
theatrical world. He was best known to sportsmen as 
an accomplished referee, having served many times in 
that capacity at Grand American Handicaps, and at 
Elkwood and Hollywood contests. 
* 
Capt. Nat. Ressler, Lebanon, Pa., writes us that “The 
eleventh annual fall tournament of the Keystone Gun 
Club, of Lebanon, Pa., will be held on or about Oct. 22, 
with a two-day programme. First day will be at targets, 
with a merchandise event of twenty-five prizes. Second 
day at live birds.” Write Capt. Ressler for programme. 
The dale of the tournament will be announced in these 
columns in due time. Everybody welcome. 
*? 
Secretary Ed. O. Bower, of Sistersville, W. Va., writes 
us as follows: “Will you kindly give us space for the 
following correction, and greatly oblige: In reporting 
scores made at our shoot on Sept. 18 and 19, an error 
was made in score of Mr. John F. Mallory. Instead of 
167 broken on first day, it should have been 178. This 
score, together with 182 on second day, puts Mr. Mallory 
in the tie for first place in amateur class with 360 out of 
400. On the second day, the 182 by Mr. Mallory was first 
place over all, and taking into consideration that they 
were not the easiest targets on earth, it was quite a nice 
performance.” 
V, 
The Arkansas State Sportsmen’s Association will add 
$400 in cash to its sixteenth annual tournament, Oct. 9 
and 10, to be held at Little Rock, under the auspices of 
the Capital City Gun Club. Mr. Paul R. Litzke will be 
the manager. Competition is open to residents of the 
State only. There are twelve sweepstake events, 15 
targets, $1.80 entrance, $26 added each day. The Rose- 
Jack Rabbit system will govern the division of the 
moneys. The special additional programme provides a 
two-man team championship for the first day, 25 targets 
per man, and the Dupont cup handicap, 50 targets, handi¬ 
caps 14 to 20yds., $16 added money; winner to receive 
cup, and the next five high guns to receive $5, $4, $3, 
$2 and $2. On the second day, the individual champion¬ 
ship, 50 targets, and the three-man team championship, 
25 targets, per man, will be shot. Monday will be prac¬ 
tice day. Shooting will begin at 8:30 each day. The 
annual meeting will be held on Oct. 9. For further par¬ 
ticulars, address Talbot Feild, Secretary, Capital City 
Gun Club. 
Fcr the programme of the fall tournament of the New 
Jersey State Sportsmen’s Association, apply to the Secre¬ 
tary, W. R. Hobart, 440 Summer avenue, Newark, N. J. 
There are ten events each day, at 15, 20 and 25 targets. 
Totals: Oct. 17, 200 targets, entrance $12.85, added money, 
$18.50; Oct. 18, 195 targets, entrance $13.75; added money, 
$19.50. Event 5 on the second day is a three-man team race, 
and event 10 is a merchandise handicap. Amateur average 
prizes fc r all events each day, first, $5; second, $3; third, $2. 
For both days, $5, $3, $2, first, second and third respec¬ 
tively. To the highest professional in all events, a silver 
loving cup. Ship shells prepaid to' H. Morris, Morris 
Park, Bloomfield avenue, Newark, N. J. Class shooting. 
Programme begins at 10 o’clock. Of this club, the Sec¬ 
retary writes us as follows: “The Smith Gun Club, 
which holds this shoot, is the youngest and most suc¬ 
cessful in the state of New Jersey. It is the club’s 
first effort with a tournament, but the management is a 
live one, and will spare no pains to give a pleasant time 
to its patrons.” 
BERNAkp Waters. 
Sept. 18, First Day. 
Events: 1 
R C Derk. 13 
Apgar . 14 
Wilson . 13 
Squier . 13 
M P Derk. 13 
Hawkins . 14 
Everett . 15 
Godcharles . 12 
Butler . 11 
Hoy . 10 
Rishel . 10 
Clinger . 11 
Tohnson . 11 
Shade . 12 
Shroat . 12 
Fox . 8 
Harris .. 
Geiger . 10 
Byers . 
Datesman . 
Renn . 
Koch . 
2 3 
15 14 
12 14 
15 14 
13 14 
14 14 
11 13 
15 13 
14 11 
13 11 
9 12 
10 14 
9 9 
13 14 
11 12 
14 14 
13 11 
8 7 
12 11 
4 5 
15 14 
14 13 
13 14 
13 13 
12 12 
13 11 
12 8 
12 11 
12 15 
14 12 
9 9 
12 10 
11 13 
13 12 
13 8 
11 13 
8 5 
10 .. 
6 7 8 
14 13 15 
15 13 14 
13 12 13 
14 12 15 
12 14 15 
14 14 15 
14 12 15 
15 13 12 
10 12 10 
13 13 13 
12 12 14 
9 9 8 
11 13 11 
13 11 13 
14 15 13 
10 14 
8 6 .. 
9 10 11 12 
15 15 15 14 
14 14 14 15 
15 14 14 14 
15 14 15 13 
12 15 15 12 
15 15 13 13 
13 13 13 15 
13 12 14 13 
14 11 15 14 
13 12 12 13 
15 12 10 13 
12 14 13 12 
13 12 .. 
Brk. 
172 
166 
164 
164 
160 
159 
158 
152 
148 
146 
140 
128 
122 
97 
103 
10 6 .. 
13 11 
6 12 10 
Sept. 19, Second Day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Apgar . 15 14 15 14 14 
Hawkins . 13 15 15 15 13 
Squier . 12 14 15 15 14 
R C Derk. 15 14 15 14 12 
M P Derk. 13 13 12 13 15 
D N Hoy. 15 15 14 11 12 
Wilson .12 14 12 12 14 
Butler . 13 11 12 12 14 
Godcharles . 10 15 12 13 14 
Howell . 12 10 12 12 10 
Rishel . 9 11 11 8 9 
Fulton . 12 9 13 9 12 
Clinger . S 7 10 10 10 
Fox . 13 10 7 11 13 
Rangier . 9. 
Harris . 
J Hoy . 
Deihl . 
Deitz . 
Haney . .. 
Rossell . 
Koch . 
Geiger . 11. 
6 7 8 
15 14 23 
14 15 23 
12 15 25 
12 14 24 
12 14 23 
12 11 22 
11 12 22 
12 13 22 
13 13 21 
9 12 19 
14 10 17 
10 13 21 
9 9 21 
11 7 17 
.. 13 20 
.. 11 15 
.. 14 .. 
.. ..12 
9 10 11 12 
15 13 15 15 
15 14 14 15 
13 15 15 14 
14 14 13 11 
12 13 13 15 
11 13 15 14 
Brk. 
182 
181 
179 
172 
168 
165 
The new grounds are far superior to the old ones, and 
better scores are being made. The rifle pits are about 
finished, and everything will be in shape to hold the first 
rifle shoot on Saturday, Oct. 13. 
Event 5 to-day was - a scratch 15-target prize event. 
Blandford got a win with 14. 
Event 6 was at 25 targets, misses as breaks handicap, 
for a hammerless gun. Barlow was high with a pos¬ 
sible. Both of these prizes must be won three times to 
own. 
Figures after names are birds allowed in event 6 . 
-Next Saturday the 6 th prox. will be the regular club 
shooting day. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 10 10 10 15 15 25 20 
C G Blandford, 3. 8 8 9 12 14 21 
E Brewerton, 0. 5 6 4 7 6 12 ii 
J C Barlow, 6 . 7 4 8 10 10 6 .. 
\Y H Coleman, 2. 8 6 14 13 21 17 
W S Smith, 6 . 3 .. 8 17 .. 
J T Hyland, 3. 4 8 w 15 14 
C Swain, Jr., 12. 3 .. .. w .. 
A Bedell, 3. 9 .. w 21 ,, 
Le G Wynant, 6 . 11 8 12 .. 
C. G. B. 
Milton Tournament. 
Milton, Pa., Sept. 25.—The annual fall tournament of 
the Milton Rod and Gun Club was held in the beautiful 
grove at Farmer Rangler’s, under the most delightful 
conditions; but the attendance was the poorest ever ex¬ 
perienced by this hustling club. Those who did attend 
had a good time, and those who failed to win back their 
money got it given to them. 
R. C. Derk, of Northumberland, won the high amateur 
average each day, first with 172 out of 180, and second 
with 172 out of 190. W. M. Wilson, of Marysville, won 
second amateur first day with 164, and M. P. Derk won 
the place second day with 168. Neaf Apgar was high 
expert both days with 166 and 182; total 348 out of 370; 
Luther J. Squier was next with 164 and 179, total 343; 
Joseph M. Hawkins was third with 340. 
It is the intention of the club to pull off the largest 
live bird match ever attempted in this state some time 
after the holidays if there is sufficient assurance that the 
move will be popular. We have engaged the fair grounds, 
where the state tournament was held, and have started 
to procure the birds. We have laid our plans to accom¬ 
modate about 4,000 pigeons, and if the bird shooters in 
the state say the word, we will go ahead and give them 
two or three days of royal sport. Scores: 
Hell Gale Gun Club, 
A beautiful day favored the shoot of the Hell Gate 
Gun Club, on Sept. 25. There was some wind from the 
shooter to No. 5 trap. The members of the club shoot 
at 300 birds each per year. 
The scores for 
the last half 
of June, 1906, 
follow: 
C Lange, 2S. 
... 02 * 10—2 
T H Voss, 30. 
.12212-5 
J A Belden. 28.. 
.. . 11222 —5 
P Brennan, 28 
.10111—4 
P Woelfel, 28.... 
...11112—5 
T Klenk, 2S... 
.21120—4 
L El Schorty, 30. 
...22022—4 
II Forster, 28 
. 1111 *—4 
T Kreeb, 26. 
...22102—4 
J Selg. 26.... 
. 01020—2 
T Schlicht, 28_ 
...12202—4 
P Garms, 28.. 
.00111-3 
F Trostle, 28_ 
.. .22212—5 
P Albert, 28.. 
.20022—3 
W G Wilson, 28. 
.. .12222—5 
C Weber, 28.. 
.20121-3 
The scores for August, 1906, 
C Lange .21202*0211— 7 
T A Belden...21*2221112— 9 
P Woelfel ...2111211022—9 
L H Schorty.1121111212—10 
T Kreeb ....‘..2010222002— 6 
T Schlicht .. .1200121*01— 6 
F Trostle . .. .2011*21112— 8 
W G Wilson.02* 2210 2— 7 
follow: 
J H Voss.12*1211111— 9 
P Brennan ...0012001100 — 4 
J Klenk .011*121110— 7 
H Forster .. .0211221221— 9 
T Selg .0021000100— 3 
t> Garms ... .1111202212— 9 
P Albert ....1122101211—9 
C Weber .2122110111— 9 
The scores 
C Lange .... 
T A Belden.. 
P Woelfel .. 
L H Schorty 
J Kreeb .... 
J Schlicht .. 
F Trostle ... 
W G Wilson. 
for September, 
. 2122101202 — 8 
. 2221121212—10 
. 2001221120 — 8 
.12*1111111— 9 
.0101100100— 4 
. 2112122 * 20 — 8 
.*12020*102— 5 
.20000102*2— 4 
The scores for the first half 
C Lange .02201—3 
J A Belden.22122—5 
P Woelfel .11212—5 
L II Schorty.20011—3 
T Kreeb .10210—3 
T Schlicht .01211—4 
F Trostle .11201—4 
YV G Wilson.12021—4 
1906, follow: 
J H Voss....111*121012 —8 
P Brennan ..0211102002 — 6 
T Klenk .2222111101- 9 
H Forster ...1202112111—9 
J Selg .1000200100— 3 
P Garms .1220121111— 9 
P Albert .1121201221— 9 
C Weber ... .102212111*— S 
of October, 1906, follow: 
J H Voss.01*22—3 
P Brennan .00001—1 
T Klenk .01012—3 
J-I Forster .20111-4 
T Selg .02101—3 
P Garms .10210—3 
P Albert .11112—5 
C Weber .12111—5 
The handicaps of event 1 governed the other events. 
Totals for the entire 30 birds were as follows: 
92 
C Lange . 
. 20 
T H Voss. 
.,.25 
47 
T A Belden . 
.29 
P Brennan . 
.15 
46 
P Woelfel . 
.27 
T Klenk . 
.23 
37 
L II Schorty. 
.26 
H Forster . 
.26 
25 
T Kreeb . 
.17 
J Selg . 
. 11 
24 
T Schlicht .. 
. 22 
P Garms . 
.24 
7 
F Trostle . 
22 
P Albert . 
.26 
W J Wilson . 
. 20 
C Weber . 
.21 
Providence Game Preservation. 
Providence, R. I., Sept. 15.—The weekly shoot of the 
Providence Game Preservation and Gun Club had scores 
as follows: 
Events: 
16 
14 14 14 14 
165 
Targets: 
15 14 15 11 
164 
Lambert 
13 13 14 11 
162 
Griffith . 
10 12 12 10 
140 
Sisson .. 
10 11 14 11 
135 
Voelker . 
8 9 9 10 
135 
Keeler .. 
11 12 11 12 
130 
Grover . 
89 
Tohnson 
..10 8 .. 
60 
Bain .... 
.. 7 6 .. 
39 
Scott .... 
8 . 
22 
8 .. 8 .. 
28 
Chapman 
.. .. 10 14 
24 
Wolf .... 
.. .. 13 12 
.. .. 13 .. 
25 
13 
Pfunter 
16 
pairs: 
12345678 
10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 
10 12 
9 12 
8 9 
7 12 
7 14 
S 13 
4 7 
5 9 
5 8 
3 4 
9 14 10 14 
8 12 8 12 
8 11 9 13 
9 11 8 13 
5 10 7 12 
7 13 10 12 
5 5 8 13 
9 13 
4 10 
8 12 
4 .. 
2 .. 
8 13 
8 11 
9 15 
9 11 
9 11 
8 13 
9 12 
9 13 
7 10 
4 9 
i 12 
Pfunter Arms Co. trophy shoot, 20 
.... 11 
Milton Rod and Gun Club won the cup with the 
following score: Hoy 22, Godcharles 21, Clinger 21, 
Rangier 20, Rishel 17; total 101. 
F. A. Godcharles, Capt. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining. N. Y., Sept. 29.—Saturday, the 29th, was the 
first regular fall club shoot of the Ossining Gun Club 
after three months’ vacation. The regular opening was to 
have been held on the 22 d inst., but a heavy rain spoiled 
the fun. 
S. D. T’l 
Griffith .19 11 30 
Keeler .IS 13 31 
Grover .19 12 31 
Extra events: 
Targets: 
Griffith . 10 13 20 
Lambert . 9 11 
Sisson . 5 6 
Keeler . 8 10 22 
Grover .22 
Johnson . 9 13 20 .. 23 
J Flanagan . 7 .. 11 
Dr Fianagan . 6 .. 9 
A. B. Sampson, Sec’y. 
T Flanagan ....19 
Dr Flanagan ..12 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
10 15 25 10 25 15 25 
23 .. 25 
7 .. 13 .. 
7 12 .. 
.. 19 .. 22 
23 .. 20 
Shot 
at. 
Brk. 
100 
S9 
100 
8 b 
100 
83 
100 
S 2 
100 
72 
100 
72 
100 
71 
100 
71 
ICO 
67 
75 
60 
85 
48 
45 
10 
es and 10 
S. D. T’l 
19 13 
32 
12 5 
17 
Shot 
at. 
Brk. 
100 
91 
50 
40 
60 
30 
100 
81 
75 
6 b 
75 
65 
25 
18 
25 
lb 
