July 19, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
93 
S. S. White G. C. 
Daniel Boone G. C. 
Kennel. 
Holmes burg Junction, Pa., July 12.—Without the 
aid of any anesthetic, Bart Lewis pulled high gun from 
among the dentists here to-day, drilling 145 discs and 
leaving five sound ones as being not in need of lead 
stoppage. H. P. Wilson was only a trifle less kind to 
the cappers and fillers, as he extracted second gold with 
143. Only one D.D.S. got into the money, Dr. F. W. 
Mathews, who held ihe gas on 139. C. G. Spencer capped 
the pros, with 144. Yes, John Philip Sousa, Bill Joslyn 
and Happy Hammond were there. 
*C G Spencer. 
A B Richardson.. 
*W Joslyn . 
*Neaf Apgar .... 
*H H Stevens ... 
V Oliver . 
*J F Pratt . 
J A McKean .... 
H P Wilson .... 
R D Morgan . 
P Pflegar . 
E Ford . 
*W B Darton - 
W T Smith . 
W E Robinson ... 
W F Letford .... 
I W Budd . 
C H Keene . 
F J McConnell .., 
H P Howard .... 
*H D Gibbs . 
J P Sousa . 
J Lee . 
♦Professionals. 
144 *W Hammond .13S 
135 *G F Hamlin.129 
132 Dr W H Mathews.136 
141 Dr F W Mathews.139 
139 J H Philipps .. 129 
132 R Waters .117 
124 Dr Harvey .133 
125 R H Bruns .133 
143 *Fred Gilbert . 14? 
135 Bart Lewis .145 
136 *J Graham .140 
136 H H Sloan . 133 
140 W Clegg . 126 
116 C Keenan .101 
122 C H Newcomb . 139 
127 T E Hinkson . 97 
124 J Griffith . 126 
121 C S Hand .(30) 27 
130 A MacAlonan .(30) 12 
137 P Du Pont .(30) 21 
126 E Remmington ...(30) 26 
125 F Stevens .(30) 13 
Blair Road Drivers' G. C. 
Altoona, Pa., July 12.—Dr. P. F. Pershing won the 
1913 Du Pont trophy at the final shoot of the series held 
by the Blair County Road Drivers’ Gun Club, at the 
Driving Park to-day. With a handicap of 44, he defeated 
Jack Waltz, who had a handicap of 24. Dr. Pershing 
finished with a grand total of 186; Waltz scored 181. 
The shoot Saturday was the fourth of the series, the 
other three having been held June 7, 14 and 28. Scores: 
Pershing . 44 186 Shettig . 50 176 
Waltz .24 181 Lafferty .35 176 
Ebright . 26 180 Tomlinson .50 172 
Davis .56 177 
In the regular events. Waltz cleaned up. He also 
took the money. In the total scores for the afternoon 
Fred Ebright tied with Waltz for first honors. Mrs. 
Fred Ebright attracted considerable attention as a 
member of squad No. 2. Her shooting was good. Scores: 
Events 
1 2 
Events 
1 2 
Targets: 
15 10 
Targets: 
15 10 
Waltz . 
, 12 10 
Ebright ... 
. 11 10 
Davis . 
. 14 7 
Morrison . 
, 10 9 
Pershing .. 
. 13 8 
Lafferty ... 
. 12 3 
Regular 
events: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Sands . 
.... 50 
37 
Ebright ... 
. 75 
62 
Glenn . 
.... 25 
18 
Davis . 
.. 50 
38 
McKenrick 
.... 50 
44 
Lafferty ... 
. 75 
52 
Morrison .. 
.... 75 
59 
Pershing ., 
.100 
79 
Mrs Ebright .. 25 
17 
Waltz . 
. 75 
61 
Chicago G. C. 
Chicago, Ilk, July 6. —Our regular weekly club shoot 
was attended by the sixteen shooters, whose scores are 
herewith given. Quite a number of our members were 
in attendance at the McHenry shoot, while others con¬ 
cluded to rest up after the three days’ shoot in Grant 
Park on the lake front, the account of which will be 
found in another column. . 
The scores: 
Events: 
i 
2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 
Yds. 
H. 
100 
25 25 25 25 24 
J Lino . 
15 
100 
17 17 13 22 13 
M Gelder . 
19 
100 
11. 
C W May . 
15 
97 
19. 
A Lino . 
25 
97 
14 7 .... 13 
H Wolfe . 
8 
95 
.23 13 
V Miller . 
13 
93 
.18 .. 
E Silver . 
4 
91 
23 .. .. 21 .. 
C R Seelig . 
6 
89 
.21 .. 
A Moore . 
6 
83 
C F Seelig . 
15 
73 
L B Clark . 
18 19 18 .. 15 
Dr F W Belknap. 
15 17 14 .. 16 
G Reinhart . 
15 16 .. 
K Lino . 
5 .. .. 
E Linthicum . 
3. 
Dr Geo J Aste . 
4. 
Event No. 5, distance handicap. Event No. 6 was 
at 12 pairs. 
Independent G. C. 
Reading, Pa., July 12.—Herewith find scores made 
at the monthly shoot of the Elm Leaf Gun Club. A 
number of our members are on their vacations, which 
accounts for the small entry list: 
Wm Eck ... 
O L Murtorf 
Schell . 
P Qumter . 
B Oumter .. 
E Blind .... 
Handicap. 
. 0 12 14 14 14 
. 3 15 14 14 10 
. 3 14 13 12 13 
. 0 11 8 8 12 
. 0 7 10 10 13 
. 5 13 9 7 13 
M. F. K. 
Marthasville, Mo., July 12. —Just in the middle of 
wheat threshing here; but for a shower of rain our club 
would have missed another practice day. Bollmann led 
the bunch to-day with a straight 25. He says he is 
getting ready for the big shoot, the program of which 
will be out in a few days. 
. 25 
. 19 
Struebbe . 
. 23 
Wilson . 
. 19 
Ahmann . 
. 22 
Meyer . 
. 14 
J. O. Wilson, Sec’y. 
Shoot Skirmish Run and 600-Yard Natch. 
TN order to keep your dog in perfect health a 
change of diet is sometimes desirable. Try 
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It is an appetizing and flesh-forming food for 
puppies and dogs out of condition, for dogs re¬ 
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contains much valuable information. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 12.—The threatening weather 
early in the afternoon kept down the attendance on the 
Fort Pitt range to-day. Two matches were on the card, 
a skirmish run of 20 shots in which the contestants start 
at the 600yds. mark, where the target appears for 30 
seconds, in which time two shots must be fired. Ad¬ 
vances are then made by word of command, and halts 
made at 500, 400, 350, 300 and 200 yards, all shots being 
delivered in rapid time. This match resulted in three 
ties with the score of 73. G. A. Snyder’s score, how¬ 
ever, ranked the others, giving him first place. 
The match for the Olson trophy was shot on the 
difficult 600yds. range with a very tricky wind influenc¬ 
ing the flight of the bullet, the bullseye on this target 
being only 20 inches in diameter. Hazlett landed the 
trophy with the score of 48 out of a possible 50. Teter 
and Borcher secured second and third places respec¬ 
tively. Dr. Atkinson, following his match score, ma4e 
the remarkable run of 11 straight bulls on the 600yds. 
range. The scores: 
Skirmish match: 
G A Snyder . 
73 
G 
S Bassett . 
... 47 
P Paulson . 
73 
Dr Waugaman . 
...44 
M C Hazlett . 
73 
R 
O Hodges . 
... 39 
C C Borchers . 
64 
Dr D A Atkinson .. 
... 36 
Granville Teter . 
63 
F 
B Fisher . 
...34 
Dr R V Swanton . 
61 
R 
S Everett . 
...23 
T C Beal . 
54 
G 
B Winsor . 
...14 
James McGlashon .... 
48 
Olson trophy match 
M C Hazlett . 
48 
P 
Paulson . 
...43 
Granville Teter . 
46 
J 
McGlashan . 
... 42 
C C Borchers . 
46 
R 
O Hodges . 
...41 
Dr Waugaman . 
45 
G 
A Snyder . 
...40 
Dr I< V Swanton . 
45 
R 
S Everett . 
...39 
F B Fisher . 
45 
G 
S Bassett . 
...36 
T C Beal . 
44 
G 
B Winsor . 
... 36 
Dr D A Atkinson. 
43 
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International Rifle Shooting. 
The international matches to be held at Camp Perry, 
Ohio, from Aug. 15 to Sept. 9, in connection with the 
Perry’s Victory Centennial celebration, are presenting 
some difficulties to American riflemen. It is conceded 
that the shooters of this country are the peers of all 
other nations when it comes to long-range shooting with 
the service rifle, as has been demonstrated in our vic¬ 
tories in recent years at the Olympic games and in the 
Palma trophy competitions. Our riflemen also demon¬ 
strated last year in Buenos Aires that they could adapt 
themselves to short-range shooting as long as the weapon 
was the military arm, and they won the Pan-American 
championship at Buenos Ayres. 
The premier event at Camp Perry will be a team 
match among navions for what is called the “international 
rifle shooting championship of the world,” a competition 
which has been going on for sixteen years between the 
nations of Europe. This match is held at 300 meters 
(328yds.), on a decimal ring target, using what is desig¬ 
nated abroad as the “Free” rifle. This arm is one which 
would be called a freak by American riflemen. There is 
no limit to the weight; it is equipped with a hair trig¬ 
ger, and the stock is carved so as to fit the contour of 
the face and shoulder. In the standing position the arm 
is supported by a palm rest that extends under the bar¬ 
rel with a knob at the end, which is held in the palm 
of the hand. The stocks of the rifles are so made as to 
be adjusted at different angles for different positions. 
The use of the strap is not allowed, and only open sights 
can be used. The shooting is done in three positions, 
and each marksman fires 40 shots standing, 40 shots 
kneeling and 40 shots prone. Our riflemen are particu¬ 
larly weak at the second position, which is very little 
used in this country. 
In this match, Switzerland has won fifteen times out 
of the sixteen contests, and the scores made by the 
Swiss team are phenomenal. It is this proposition that 
the United States riflemen are up against, and the Na¬ 
tional Rifle Association of America is scouring the coun¬ 
try for men to compose the team to represent the 
United States in this match. Both the military shooters 
and the followers of the Schuetzen game have been ap¬ 
pealed to, and orders have been given to a prominent 
arm manufacturer to make the special rifles to come 
within the rules of the American team. In all probabil¬ 
ity try-outs will be held soon, and from these try-outs 
twenty-five of the best shots will be selected to begin 
training with the new rifles. Later a final try-out will 
be held at Camp Perry. 
The captain of the team will be the well-known 
military shooter, Lieut.-Col. Glendie B. Young, of the 
District of Columbia National Guard. Colonel Young’s 
career as a rifleman dates back many years, and his 
selection is an assurance of efficient training and proper 
management. 
In the matches at Camp Perry the American rifle¬ 
men will come up against the experts of the world. 
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Champion Lake Dell Damsel and Endcliffe Briarwood 
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Also two broken dogs for sale. 
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