Aug. 9, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
187 
Chicago G. C. 
Chicago. III., July 27. — The scores herewith given 
were made at the weekly club shoot of this club. Vaca¬ 
tion days seem to have taken a number of our shoot¬ 
ers out of town, while to-day some of our shooters at¬ 
tended two other shoots. 
Events: 1 
Targets: H. 100 
C F Stemmer. 6 96 
E Oliver . 21 100 
II C Wolfe. 8 91 
C R Seelig. S 90 
C F Seelig. M 86 
P Miller . IS 76 
W Leonard . 
T Coppersmith . 0 50 
J A Taggart. 
P H Clark. 
C' Applegate . 
E Cedar . 
Event No. 6 was the distance handicap, 18vds. 
July 26.—Following are the scores made to-day. O. 
I*. Goode and J. Lino tied on 100 in the handicap: 
Targets: H. 
T Lino . 13 
O P Goode. 7 
C W Mav. 15 95 
II C Kirkwood. 0 93 
\V Burton . 0 93 
C W Sanford. 
T B Seymour. 0 
j S Young . 
P Patrick . 
July 24 — Six 25-target events 
O P Goode.-. 
I Line . 
C W Gregory . 
\Y E Hughes. 
O P Goode . 
2 
9 
4 
5 
6 
20 
20 
25 
25 
25 
22 
18 
15 
22 
IS 
21 
is 
12 
15 
21 
13 
9 
IS 
12 
20 
14 
16 
_22 
18 
19 
14 
4 
10 
19 
19 
. 100 
15 
25 
50 25p 
100 
30 
18 
100 
io 
44 
37 
95 
6 
■ 93 
15 
93 
13 
92 
12 
20 
37 
47 
41 
Shot 
7 15 
to-day: 
46 
21 99 
21 
22 
19 19 
19 
15 
20 
20 
16 14 
15 
15 
12 
11 
10 14 
29 
23 
22 
18 
19 22 
21 
23 
Northern Kentucky G. C. 
There was a good attendance at the weekly shoot 
on Aug. 3, as the members were anxious to get a line 
on the working of the new traps, which have been in¬ 
stalled for the tournament this week. Among the visitors 
present were T. O. Ludwig, H. Johnson, G. Langsdorf 
and Mever, of the East End Gun Club, and the former 
finished'in third place on 92. High score for the day 
was made hy Ford with 91, and he was closely followed 
by H. R. Irwin and O. H. Nutt, who tied on 93. Capt. 
G". W. Dameron was in good form and went out with 91. 
The weather conditions were good, though rather too hot 
for comfort. The new traps were in fine working shape, 
and all arrangements are perfected for taking care of the 
crowd which is expected to attend the registered shoot 
to be held on Aug. 7 and 8. 
Irwin . 
*0 S Lawrence. 
H Ertel . 
Ford . 
Dameron . 
93 
88 
86 
91 
91 
Scores: 
J O Ludwig.. 
H Johnson . 
G Langsdorf. 
M eyer . 
*G H Nutt.. 
92 
76 
85 
77 
93 
Charleston G. C. 
Charleston, Va., Aug. 4.—A. N. Davis, our one- 
arm shooter, repeated his performance of July 26, by 
breaking 98 targets out of 100. Following are the scores 
made on our grounds, on Aug. 2, each shooting at 100 
targets: A. N. Davis 98, C. E. Fultz 93, J. A. de 
Gruyter 92, Ad. Shepherd 82, J. \\ . Crider 78, J. L. 
Cney 60. 
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Caro Sportsmen’s Association. 
Caro, Mich., July 24.—A successful two-day shoot 
wound up the State tournament, under auspices of Caro 
Sportsmen’s Association. Eighty-six entrants shot at 
28,000 targets. Scores follow: 
II Coburn . 
1st 
Day. 
132 
2d 
Day. 
129 
D F Thompson 
1st 
Day. 
. 130 
2d 
Day. 
124 
W Hart . 
131 
138 
C A Sawyer_ 
. 121 
121 
1 Bendine . 
123 
121 
C H Finzel. 
. 130 
124 
Palmer . 
128 
109 
B McLean . 
. 136 
135 
C Shaw . 
131 
127 
*F G Bills. 
. 144 
139 
A W Wesner... 
141 
137 
H Benson .... 
. 135 
139 
N P> larvis. 
124 
128 
H Meier . 
. 139 
134 
B S Gaylord.... 
129 
72 
Wm Ream .... 
. 404 
126 
A K Hensler... 
134 
W R Morgan.. 
. 123 
122 
T A Robertson.. 
i37 
134 
T Bryant . 
. 123 
126 
F Winslow .... 
120 
107 
F E Breigal.... 
. 131 
127 
I Linager . 
128 
C Friedenberg .. 
. 120 
100 
r Ellsworth . 
136 
iso 
L Talbot . 
. 114 
106 
Morgan . 
106 
110 
II Denner . 
. 98 
72 
*J s Day. 
142 
137 
A Martin . 
. 96 
48 
*T Parker. 
134 
121 
L Mossner _ 
. 90 
*Darton . 
139 
136 
I 1) Sutton.... 
. 82 
*Terry . 
134 
124 
W Dutcher .... 
. 88 
68 
*E Matthews.... 
142 
124 
F W Bowles... 
. 133 
130 
Dr Ballard . 
120 
W Pattison .... 
. 126 
127 
Fladunk . 
99 
A Lockwood .. 
. 116 
120 
H F Sparr. 
92 
111 
H H Smith.... 
. 109 
119 
Dr Stone . 
107 
A E Emery ... 
..119 
108 
E Hadley . 
91 
95 
Carpenter . 
. 132 
32 
C Winslow . 
138 
133 
IT Kromann .. 
. 115 
122 
C Conley . 
116 
116 
*McITenry . 
. 124 
121 
M G Atwood.... 
131 
134 
E A Hebard.... 
. 129 
128 
Essex . 
88 
82 
A Swarthout... 
. 123 
114 
Souter . 
9S 
86 
R Parker . 
. 124 
124 
W D Tristen... 
107 
115 
M F Blair. 
. Ill 
106 
1 Hartford . 
130 
111 
I Rosevear _ 
. 130 
132 
J Braddock . 
122 
114 
C Burt . 
. 135 
135 
W I. Stonehouse 135 
134 
B Simpson .... 
. 98 
112 
G McIntosh ... 
125 
131 
*J R Graham... 
. 147 
149 
C A, Galbraith.. 
139 
130 
H C Kirkwood. 
. 145 
141 
Helfrecht . 
113 
123 
*B Savior . 
. 109 
H E Moxson.... 
126 
132 
Arnold . 
. 107 
114 
F F Hagaman.. 
135 
132 
Becker . 
36 
1 McAvoy . 
128 
Bromlev . 
. 107 
123 
G W Fortledge. 131 
135 
*T Evans . 
1 99 
111 
U Chamberlain. 
135 
136 
A W Stuart... 
37 
Cincinnati G. C. 
The last contest in the series for the Foucar trophy 
was shot on Aug. 3, seventeen shooters facing the traps. 
1 he finish was a close one, there being a difference of 
less than one per cent, in the averages of the three 
leaders. L. IT. Gambell, son of Supt. Arthur Gambell, 
proved the winner with a total of 384 out of 400 targets 
shot at, his average being 96 per cent. W. R. Randall, 
of Mason, was second, with 383 out of 400, average 95.7 
per cent., and Ed. Sampson came third with 477 out of 
500, average 95.4 per cent. 
The Du Pont watch fob for second high man in the 
total average was won by Randall. 
A Du Pont watch fob was also given for high aver¬ 
age of actual breaks, and was won by Ed. Sampson, with 
442 out of 500, or 88 4 per cent. L. Gambell’s average of 
actual breaks was 93.5 per cent., 454 out of 500 shot at, 
but having won the trophy, he was not eligible for 
another prize in the same contest. R. Trimble was in 
fourth place with a total of 471 out of 500, or 94.2 per 
cent., and Schreck came next with 468 out of 500, or 
93.6 per cent. 
In the last contest of the series Schreck tied with 
Trimble for high score in actual breaks on 95; Sampson 
was second with 93. Another series for a trophy will 
be started soon, and it is expected to be even more 
closely contested for. Rybolt and Disser, of the West- 
wood Gun Club, were among the visitors. 
Rybolt . 
Disser 
Shropshire 
Froliliger .. 
Davies ...... 
Johnson ... 
Trimble ... 
L Gambell 
A Gambell . 
. 8 90 Sampson . 7 100 
. 0 46 IToladay . 0 87 
. 0 84 Cage . 0 84 
. 0 71 Butz . 14 96 
.21 100 Dibowski . 0 77 
. 0 90 Sander . 13 94 
. 0 95 Schreck . 1 96 
. 0 90 West . 0 80 
.14 91 
Fori Thomas G. C. 
The Fort Thomas Gun Club had a bunch of shooters 
at its weekly shoot on the morning of Aug. 3. Condi¬ 
tions were good, and scores showed improvement. Capt. 
P. L. Smith was high man with 91; following him came 
IT. R. Irwin with 90. Several of the club members will 
be at the tournament of the Northern Kentucky Gun 
Club, on Aug. 7 and 8, and expect to have a look in in 
the division of the purses. Scores: 
Irwin . 90 
H Stegeman . 86 
O T Holaday. 88 
C F Cage. 87 
H F Smith. 87 
Lieut Hearn . 82 
Capt Davids . 54 
Capt Welborn . 76 
Capt P L Smith. 91 
Dr Dieber . 64 
Dr Peed . 60 
Lieut Lewis .(50) 35 
Lieut ITarmon .... (75) 42 
Kincaid .(25) 20 
Bacon .(25) 21 
Kanawha Gun Club. 
At our shoot. July 26, A. N. Davis, the one-arm 
shooter was in excellent form, making 98 per cent, 
shooting at 100 targets, making a run of 51, then missed 
2 and finished with a run of 47. Following are the 
scores, each man shooting at 100 targets: 
Over the Traps 
At the 
Southern Handicap 
May 15, 1913 
Mr. R. H. Bruns broke 
the 100 straight on the 
16-yard targets, being the 
only one of all the con¬ 
testants to do so. He 
was shooting a 
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Davis . 
. 98 
Evans . 
. 86 
Johnson . 
. 93 
Williams . 
. 83 
De Gruyter . 
. 88 
Moore . 
. 80 
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Sec’y. 
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