54 
FOREST AND STREAM 
July 12, 1913 
Intercity Team Natch. 
The last of the series of team matches between 
Dayton, Cincinnati and Springfield, 0., was shot at the 
latter place on July 4, over forty shooters from the three 
clubs contesting for the honor of being included in the 
team scores. Dayton and Cincinnati each had thirteen 
men on the firing line, while Springfield had its full 
quota of fifteen. The latter’s team took the lead at the 
start, and was never headed, although Cincinnati, after 
the second 20 -target string, got down to business and 
succeeded in finishing with only three targets to the bad, 
Springfield winning the match by that number. Roberts, 
of Cincinnati, is no longer the “boy wonder,” a name 
given him when he started at the traps several years 
ago. taking rank with the experts from the beginning; 
but he is surely a “wonder” on the firing line still, and 
has few equals in any part of the country. He gave up 
the sport three or four years ago,_ and to-day, with no 
previous practice, he cops high individual score with 
97, which included a run of 83 straight. C. A. Young 
and C. D. Coburn, of the Springfield team, were second 
with 96 each. II. W. Ileikes, of Dayton, and Hays, of 
Springfield, third with 95. Springfield’s thirteen high 
men totaled 1158, against 1154 by Cincinnati and 1137 
by Dayton. The series was won by Cincinnati with a 
total of 2616; Springfield, 2600, and Dayton, 2588. 
H W Heikes . 
.95 
Davies . 
. 89 
Roberts . 
.97 
Foley . 
. 88 
C A Young . 
.96 
Kramer . 
. 87 
T M Markham .... 
. 94 
Moore . 
. 85 
C D Coburn . 
.96 
Randall . 
. 83 
.93 
. 88 
Yledico . 
.92 
Winkler . 
. 86 
Hays . 
.95 
Monbeck . 
85 
Dickey . 
.94 
Dagenhart . 
. 8 b 
T A Penn . 
.94 
Furnas . 
. 84 
L IT Gambell .... 
.91 
Sampson . 
, 87 
C Rvbolt . 
.90 
Ludman . 
83 
Downey . 
.94 
Koch . 
. 82 
F W Oswald . 
. 88 
A Gambell . 
. 84 
V Hubler . 
.87 
Hill . 
. 83 
Holaday . 
.90 
Fred Oswald . 
, 77 
Trimble . 
.89 
Osterfeld . 
76 
Shobe . 
.92 
Poole . 
. 82 
F Coburn . 
.91 
Henderson . 
, 8(1 
Brandenberg . 
. 86 
Downs . 
. 79 
Sheets . 
. 86 
Team scores: 
Springfield. 
Cincinnati. 
Young . 
, 96 
Roberts . 
97 
C D Coburn . 
, 96 
Schreck . 
Hays . 
. 95 
Medico . 
92 
Downey . 
94 
L H Gambell . 
91 
Shobe . 
. 92 
Rvbolt . 
90 
F Coburn .. 
. 91 
Holadav . 
90 
Folev . 
. 88 
Trimble . 
89 
Kramer . 
. 87 
Davies . 
89 
Winkler . 
. 86 
Randall . 
88 
Dagenhart . 
. 85-910 
Gaskill . 
88—907 
Dayton 
Team. 
H W Heikes . 
. 95 
Hubler . 
87 
Markham . 
. 94 
Brandenberg . 
, 86 
Dickey . 
. 94 
Sheets . 
. 86 
Penn . 
. 94 
Moore . 
. 85 
F W Oswald . 
. 88 
Monbeck . 
. 85 
Summarv: At 
Cincinnati. Feb. 22—Cincinnati 
850, 
Springfield 833, Davton 832. At Dayton, May 24—Cincin¬ 
nati 859. Snringfie'd 857, Davton 862. At Snrinpfield, 
July 4—Cincinnati 907, Springfield 910, Davton 894. Total 
for the series—Cincinnati 2616, Springfield 2600, Dayton 
2588. 
Westwaod Gun Club. 
Thf cluh’s merchandise shoot on July 4 was well 
attended. The members were allowed a handicap, while 
visitors shot from scratch. High score for the dav wa 3 
made bv Link, of Hamilton, and Payne, 90 each, in 
actual breaks. Of the members, C. Rosmeyer was high 
in actual breaks with 86 . V. Srhroeder. and A. C. 
Kuball tied for first on 99, including their handicaps, 
and shot off for first and second prizes, the former win¬ 
ning first with 23 to 22. C. Rosemever won third and 
V Schroeder 
A C Kuball . 
C Rosemeyer 
O Willey .... 
R Carson ... 
F Disser _ 
C Fox . 
J S 
P Ruehlman 
C Kuball ... 
J Norbeck .., 
‘Visitors. 
The 
scores of members 
include 
1 targets. 
99 
.89 
99 
Kaufman . 
. 88 
98 
IToffer . 
. 81 
96 
Mi'ler . 
.... 80 
95 
r,~da . 
95 
Kling . 
.... 
.7-t 
<M 
74 
94 
*Pavne . 
.. 90 
93 
. 90 
92 
‘Walker . 
.76 
9? 
Undke . 
15 
99 
_ so 
90 
Indianapolis G. C. 
IvniANAPOT.r.s. Tnd.—At the shoot held here Tune 12- 
13, the attendance was small owing the delay of printer 
in furnishing the programs, though thirtv men faced the 
traps. The weather was ideal. Koch, of Ohio, was high 
with 290 out of 300. Tewe^t, of St. Paul, Ind.. second, 
274; M. M. Gloi-er. rf Terre TTnute, Tnd., third, 273. 
Messrs. Peck, Edmonson and ITillas, of Ind., tied for 
fourth place. 
The surplus, after paving the losers their monev 
back, less 2 cents per target, amounted to $159.60, and 
was divided between twelve high puns. The high guns 
participating in the surplus were Koch, Tewett, Glover, 
Hillas, Edmonson, Peck, McQuail, Rice, Parry, Wagner, 
Dixon and Britton. 
John Philip Sousa was present, though he got his 
dates mixed and did not arrive until the second day, all 
of which he regretted very much. Scores: 
T H Parry .... 
1 st 
Day 
135 
2 d 
Day 
133 
F B Hillas.... 
1 st 
Day 
. 139 
2 d 
Day 
132 
*F C Bills .... 
148 
145 
A R Jones ... 
. 128 
123 
C McOuaid ... 
135 
135 
W Roach _ 
. 133 
C A Edmonson 
136 
135 
R O Miller .. 
. 134 
K Jewett . 
137 
137 
Wm Kwits ... 
. 117 
W E Rice . 
131 
139 
G Moorhead . 
. 123 
O F Britton .. 
135 
127 
Bert Shea .... 
. 138 
T Hannoy . 
123 
121 
George Alig .. 
. 104 
il 2 
F C Koch . 
145 
145 
E C Cope .... 
. 117 
119 
*W Henderson 
125 
129 
Ed Tetyel .... 
. 136 
J C Dixon . 
132 
132 
W C Ilofer .. 
. 100 
F W Lewis ... 
121 
127 
G Moiler . 
122 
M W Glover .. 
136 
137 
W E Grant .. 
120 
George Wagner. 137 
129 
T P Sousa .... 
128 
*H W Vietmeyer 129 
128 
*Ed Banks ... 
133 
S Spencer . 
113 
119 
‘O R Dickey 
125 
C li Peck . 
135 
136 
*Ad Roll . 
107 
*J M Barr . 
132 
137 
‘Dell Gross .. 
136 
Buffalo Audubon Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., July 5. —Our shooting year began to¬ 
day, and promises to be our best year. Every event is 
a trophy event and in the first four there is a trophy 
for each class. In the last event two cups, donated by 
H. D Kukover and F. S. Wright, will be contested for. 
Each class is handicapped within itself by placing the 
better shots at a greater distance from the trap, thus 
insuring as nearly as possible an equal chance for all. 
There were no high scores to-day, 84 out of 100 being 
high, C. F. Lambert being the winner. 
After the shoot the annual election of officers took 
place. The services of those who held office the past 
year were evidently satisfactory, as all were re-elctd with¬ 
out opposition, as follows: C. F. Lambert, President;'C. 
G. Rogers. Vice-President; John Ebberts, Treasurer; 
Geo. Immel, Field Captain, and W. C. Woolton, Sec¬ 
retary. The scores: 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
Targets: 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
Lambert . 
. 19 
20 
15 
15 
15 
Covert . 
. 18 
15 
18 
17 
15 
Kelsev . 
14 
16 
18 
18 
Ward . 
. 15 
16 
16 
16 
14 
Immel . 
. 15 
14 
14 
10 
12 
Eberhart . 
. 12 
15 
14 
7 
13 
Ebberts . 
. 13 
13 
13 
11 
14 
Rice . 
. 14 
10 
12 
15 
11 
Bargwardt . 
. 17 
18 
17 
16 
13 
Lodge . 
. 13 
16 
12 
12 
9 
Fox . 
. 13 
16 
17 
12 
9 
Terauld . 
. 14 
18 
15 
15 
17 
Emerling . 
. 10 
13 
9 
15 
15 
Broderick . 
. 12 
19 
14 
15 
12 
Patterson . 
. 15 
16 
16 
14 
14 
Lawson . 
. 14 
16 
12 
12 
11 
Bargar . 
17 
15 
8 
Reynolds . 
9 
13 
10 
Wootton . 
. 16 
18 
17 
13 
18 
W. C. Wootton, Sec’y. 
Roanoke G. C. 
Poor scores for the most part were made at the week 
end shoot of the club held on its grounds on Saturday 
afternoon, July 5, at 3:30 P. M., due to the fact that a 
constant wind took a prominent part in the flight of the 
targets. 
The weekly trophies offered by the club were won by 
the following contestants: 
Scratch Class: First, tie, Bloxton and Jamison; sec¬ 
ond. Dr. E. C. Watson. 
Class A: First, J. B. Cumbie; second, J. W. Poin¬ 
dexter. 
Class C: First, B. Berkley: second. T. T. Fishburne. 
Stephens Trophy: A. N. Nelson, Jr. 
The scores, 50 targets per man, follow: 
Tamison . 
...45 
Hunt . 
. 36 
Bloxton . 
...45 
Cox . 
.36 
T B Cumbie . 
...42 
Elliott . 
. 36 
J W Poindexter. 
... 42 
Berkley . 
. 34 
Watson . 
...41 
Nelson . 
. 30 
Holland . 
...40 
T T Fishburne . 
. 28 
W S Jones . 
Pavne . 
. 27 
F Jones . 
.... 38 
Budwell . 
..(25) 8 
Bovd . 
... 38 
R T Fishburne . 
. 12 
E W Poindexter ... 
... 38 
Burke . 
. 6 
Gate City Gun Club. 
Fargo. N. D.. July 1.—Following are scores of the 
t-vo-day registered tournament of the Ga*e City Gun 
Club which took place Tune 30-Tuly 1. The program 
consisted of eleven 20- and two 15-target events: 
Holland G. C. 
Batavia, N. Y., July 4.—In the first event Tomlinson 
went 15 straight for the first prize in Class A. Knicker¬ 
bocker, our old non de plume “39” shooter, showed up 
with a 14 for Class B prize. This is the first time “39” 
has shot with us for many months. One man up at a 
time and five targets at a time made it slower, of course, 
but it kept up the interest. 
Second event was won by Walls with 20 straight from 
the 19yds. handicap. Brugman was second with 19 from 
20yds. One prize only. 
Third event, walk back a yard for every break, was 
won by Watson with 10 straight, finishing on the 25yds. 
mark. Gardiner, Walls and Brumber were 9 each and 
shot off the tie for second prize miss and out, beginning 
at 24yds. and walk back. Gardiner won on the 28yds. 
mark. 
In the fourth event Brugmann showed he was 
some “snap shooter” by getting 9 out of 10. Some of 
the targets were regular, some quarter screamers and 
others thrown up out of the trap house by hand; every¬ 
thing went. M e had a good gallery and all enjoyed 
the fun. We picked V\ alls to win this, and he got 7 
and the rest trailed. 
In the match event, “39” beat Cox 20 to 18. Gardiner 
beat Brugmann 23 to 21. Walls beat Carr 24 to 21. 
Watson beat Brumber 22 to 20. Childs and Kinney were 
tied with 21 each, and next event Childs beat Kinney 
17 to 14. Robson beat Thomas 20 to 8 . Six prizes. 
In the sixth event Walls and Watson tied with 19 
each, and- Watson beat Walls on the shoot-off, 18 to 17 
at 20 targets. Two prizes. 
Thomas never shot at the traps before, and 23 out 
of 70 was a very good beginning. 
Brugmann’s 9 out of 10 in the snipe shooting event 
brought his average up to 87 per cent, which was high. 
Tomlinson had to quit with the fourth event with 
47 out of 55, and we just learn he went up to the 
Automobile Club shoot at Clarence and took away the 
cup for high average. 
This program is out of the ordinary and takes five 
hours, but it is interesting. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Try it. 
The 
scores 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
15 
20 
10 
10 
25 
20 
20 
14 
8 
4 
18 
17 
16 
8 
5 
20 
15 
.. 15 
18 
8 
6 
.. 13 
18 
9 
3 
23 
18 
.. 13 
19 
8 
9 
21 
17 
17 
8 
3 
21 
16 
.. 11 
20 
9 
7 
24 
19 
ii 
.. 9 
10 
10 
6 
22 
19 
IS 
:. 10 
14 
9 
4 
20 
14 
18 
7 
5 
21 
17 
8 
5 
8 
.. 8 
16 
8 
6 
21 
i-i 
.. 11 
14 
8 
Kinney . 
Owens . it ii s .. 
Chas Robson. 20 
Here follows sample of the unique program shot: 
Event No. 1, 15 targets, one man up and 5 targets at 
a time. Two cut glass prizes; A and B classes. 
Event No. 2, 20 targets, regular, distance handicap. 
Prize to high score. 
Event No. 3, 10 targets, one man up, walk back one 
yard for every target broken. Prizes for first and second. 
Event No. 4, 10 targets, snipe shooting contest. Prize 
to high gun. This will be an individual contest, every¬ 
body pick out your own competitor and each pull the 
trap for the other. Everything will be fair in this con¬ 
test except wooden targets. 
Event No. 5, 25 targets, match. There will be six 
prizes for this event. The shooters will be divided as 
evenly as possible and one prize for each match. 
Event No. 6 , 20 targets, ten pairs. Two prizes for 
first and second high. 
Chas. W. Gardiner, Sec y. 
Napoleon Sportsmen’s Association. 
Napoleon, O., July 4.—The high wind which pre¬ 
vailed to-day was the cause of low scores. Bert Call was 
high pro with 136 out of 150. M. S. llootman and Geo. 
Laskey tied at 132 in the amateurs. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
C E Maxwell ... 
150 
122 
H R Glass .... 
. 89 
<3 
L Crook . 
150 
121 
W Maxwell ... 
. 150 
117 
G C Maxwell ... 
150 
114 
C W Jackson.. 
. 60 
37 
M S Hootman . 
150 
132 
Bert Carey .... 
26 
J W Conard ... 
150 
121 
G E Weaks .. 
. 85 
44 
‘Carl Moore ... 
150 
131 
I. Click . 
. 25 
13 
*B Chamberlain. 
150 
131 
W E Corey .... 
. 85 
41 
*B Call . 
150 
136 
A Starkey . 
3 
*L Squire . 
150 
129 
A Casteel . 
. 75 
44 
Geo Laskey .... 
150 
132 
Frank Fultz.... 
. 95 
81 
C Galbraith . 
150 
122 
Dr Detray . 
32 
H E Maxon. 
150 
122 
Edd Gregg .... 
. 30 
13 
Jay Corey . 
95 
6 B 
Avondale G. C. 
M A Nashold . 
1 st 
Dav 
232 
2 d 
Dav 
222 
G A South ... 
1 st 
Dav 
. 18.8 
2 d 
Day 
*F C» Bills. 
243 
?40 
A D Ross . 
. 217 
210 
* F Gilbert .... 
234 
238 
H F, Peek . 
. 221 
226 
F F Slocum.... 
226 
226 
C H Parker ... 
. 198 
224 
*R R Barber.... 
224 
220 
T F Dins . 
. 213 
220 
A M Hoover , 
216 
227 
V B Boyd . 
. 216 
*T II Stair . 
215 
205 
*F K F.astman. 
. 217 
223 
T E Harker .... 
226 
215 
Chas Ulmer ... 
. 186 
182 
L S Rover .... 
188 
186 
W H Cowan .. 
. 215 
227 
A P McDowell. 
221 
210 
W T Awty .... 
. 199 
T Wilson . 
2^9 
2 9 5 
A C Adams.... 
. 195 
A E Rose . 
190 
202 
IT M Rhodes .. 
. 224 
191 
T Laughlin .... 
187 
188 
B R Avres .... 
. 215 
220 
*H C. Tavlor... 
244 
239 
D Farrell . 
. 199 
206 
E G Lemke .... 
218 
226 
C Tonsager ... 
. 184 
180 
*J E Dickey.... 
228 
238 
F H Sprague .. 
215 
Chicago, Ill., June 22.—Twenty-two gunners toed 
scores here to-day for an interesting shoot. It was a 
pleasure to find among the shooters many beginners. 
The scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
C Schoene .... 50 22 
C Stromberg... 100 20 
J Preisner . 50 5 
S Hausen . 75 39 
O Spencer .... 25 15 
J Hemmerle .. 100 63 
O Stonewall .. 100 45 
O Carlson . 50 32 
Gelin . 50 25 
Otter . 75 44 
W Bredfeldt ... 50 40 
A Freburg .... 50 36 
Shot at. Broke 
Wm Eulberg .. 50 25 
G Gobi, Sr.... 50 42 
G Arehart . 25 17 
W Engelke .... 50 35 
J Pedgrift . 75 37 
C Adams .100 §8 
A Fraunholz ..75 57 
J Clancy . 25 16 
W Fredericks.. 100 72 
A Taylor . 50 31 
F Drakeman .. 100 78 
G Gold, Jr .... 25 17 
