Aug. 23, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
245 
Holland G. C. 
Batavia, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Sixty-two amateurs and 
four professionals faced the traps to-day at the Holland 
Gun Club’s regular tournament. The Interstate Associa¬ 
tion contributed $50, and the average money was $48.25, 
which was divided -Rose system, 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent. 
Eleven thousand targets were trapped during the tourna¬ 
ment. The program consisted of ten events of 15 targets 
each; a merchandise event at 25 targets, 16 to 21yds., and 
the Richmond championship cup, 50 targets. In the lat¬ 
ter event Harrison and Brugmann tied on full scores, 
and in the shoot-off Harrison powdered 24, Brugmann 22. 
Scores: 
M Wendel . 124 
C W Gardiner . 117 
F S Kinney . 132 
E W Ahr. 114 
Harry Walls . 125 
J U Green . 138 
S H Loomis . 129 
Harry Harrison . 138 
*Sim Glover . 143 
Geo N Fish . 134 
J Bullen . 108 
Fred Brootsch . 128 
Dr 1 L Weller . 121 
E Goodwin . 128 
R Patterson . 115 
II B Blackmer . 134 
J W Broderick . 125 
J Ebberts . 136 
L P Evans . 130 
A W Morrison . 132 
W J Kibbe . Ill 
Dr D A Eiseline . 130 
A P Wilbur . 78 
J M Stoddard . 116 
J B Knickerbocker ... 86 
H J Pendergast . 130 
*J R Taylor . 148 
C L Frantz .136 
W E Corfield . 133 
C J Dailey .124 
A W Meager .126 
F Earnshaw . 81 
F S Wright . 144 
Scores of merchandise event at 25 targets, and Rich¬ 
mond championship cup. 50 targets: 
Wendel .... 
Merch. 
. 18 
R.C. 
Meany . 
Merch. 
.... 16 
R.C. 
. 19 
.... 21 
Kinney 
. 20 
Watson . 
.... 19 
43 
Ahr . 
. 20 
Owens . 
.... 16 
Walls . 
. 22 
Brugmann ... 
.... 24 
51) 
. 21 
48 
.... 18 
. 15 
.... 19 
Harrison .. 
. 14 
50 
Kelsey . 
.... 19 
Fish . 
. 23 
47 
Rogers . 
.... 22 
Bullen . 
. 21 
Ward . 
.... 20 
Brootsch ... 
. 22 
46 
Masten . 
.... 17 
Blackmar .. 
. 20 
Austin . 
.... 20 
Broderick .. 
. 22 
Bartlett . 
.... 20 
Ebberts .... 
. 22 
McCutcheon . 
.... 19 
Eiseline ... 
. 18 
Foote . 
... 22 
Wilbur .... 
. 21 
Bray . 
.... 24 
Stoddard ... 
. 14 
Orman . 
.... 22 
Frantz . 
. 21 
Jerauld . 
... 19 
Corfield ... 
. 21 
Clark . 
... 18 
Meager .... 
. 22 
Adkin . 
... 24 
49 
Earnshaw .. 
. 12 
Thomas . 
... 15 
Wright .... 
. 24 
Tomlinson, Jr 
48 
Hookway .. 
. 21 
W E I-Iookway . 116 
*H S Welles . 118 
P L Meany . 116 
C F Harding . 125 
E S Watson . 118 
J C Owens . 86 
Hugo Brugmann . 142 
H 1 Benedict . 122 
I J Atwater . 101 
F D Kelsey . 139 
C G Rogers . 127 
C A Ward . 135 
A R Miller . 127 
F B Masten . Ill 
W J Austin . 116 
L P Johantgen . 90 
B C Gifford . 117 
W B Bartlett . 135 
II G McCutcheon ... 127 
G M Foote .114 
E Bray . 128 
E W Fox . 70 
Ernest Orman . 129 
Fred Orman . 110 
B Warboys .(45) 27 
D F N C Jerauld .... 119 
C Dreisel ..(45) 18 
*H II Stevens .143 
C S Clark.(105) 90 
T F Adkin .(90) 83 
Chas Robson ....(30) 13 
F Thomas .(60) 32 
Durant G. C. 
Durant, la., Aug. 12.—The -registered shoot held 
here to-day had an attendance of thirty, of which five 
were visiting professionals, Harry W. Kahler cashiering 
to everyone’s satisfaction. Average money was divided 
Jack Rabbit system. There were twelve events, a total 
of 200 targets, with these scores: 
*J M Price . 
... 175 
*H W Kahler .. 
.183 
E C Schmitt . 
... 185 
A II Goering .. 
. 187 
R Harder . 
... 162 
Aug Otto . 
. 155 
L Sebeline . 
... 134 
J O Schaddow 
..(165) 128 
H Boldt . 
... 127 
H Martens . 
. 172 
*W F Garrett . 
... 186 
N Munsey . 
. 178 
H G Northy . 
... 180 
W Ruppert . 
. 150 
J L Carson . 
. 167 
Doc Bothel .... 
. 173 
Ed Kessler . 
... 167 
*Fred Whitney . 
. 147 
C Gill . 
W J Runkel .. 
. 152 
*J E Dickey . 
... 180 
W Wetleff . 
. 175 
Geo Riemers . 
... 165 
Chas Hummel . 
.177 
John Foley . 
... 183 
Fred Wetleff .. 
. 161 
Bob Harder . 
... 166 
E Geese . 
..(120) 88 
John John . 
... 182 
E Stone . 
...(70) 51 
•■"Professionals. 
Evanston G. C. 
Chicago, Ill., Aug. 14.— Owing to the extensive im¬ 
provements being made on the grounds of the Evanston 
Gun Club, no shooting has been indulged in for the past 
two weeks. Teams and scrapers have been at work grad¬ 
ing the grounds preparatory to installing two Western 
automatic traps in cement trap houses, 6 by 8 feet. 
These trap houses when completed will store 10,000 
targets each. It was expetced that everything would 
be in shape to hold the Evanston Handicap on Labor 
Day, but it has been necessary to postpone this event 
until a future day in September, the date to be an¬ 
nounced later. It is the intention erf the club to make 
the Evanston Handicap an annual event, and one that 
will draw the best shooters from all over the State. 
W. J. Phalen, Sec’y-Treas. 
Herron Hill G. C. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 16.—Close competition was the 
rule.yesterday afternoon at the Herron Hill Gun Club’s 
Davis Island range, where the semi-monthly spoon shoot 
was held. Painter, Gillespie and Brooks tied at the end 
of the program with 47 breaks each out of 50. A string 
of 25 birds was shot to decide the winner. Painter and 
Gillespie each broke 24; Brooks was eliminated by drop¬ 
ping 2. In the second shoot-off Painter made a perfect 
score, winning the Class A trophy, while Gillespie 
dropped one bird. II. W. MacMeans took the Class If 
trophy with 46. Baker and Bishop tied with 44 each for 
the Class C spoon, and Baker won in the shoot-off with 
25 breaks. John Bradbury won the fourth division spoon. 
The scores: 
G E Painter . 
Brownsville G. C. 
Brownsville, Pa., Aug. 16. —Fifteen contestants en¬ 
joyed a fine afternoon’s sport at the Brownsville trophy 
shoot. The real star of the day was Robert J. West, who 
led the field with 95 out of 100. Right at his heels was 
the local professional, C. F. Moore. 
The trophy contest resulted in a tie. West, Craft, 
Theakston, Gribble and T. Thompson all making perfect 
scores with their handicaps. Twenty-five targets apiece 
were then shot. West, Craft and Theakston still making 
perfect scores. 
As the ammunition ran out, it was decided to shoot 
the tie off next week. The scores: 
E H Brooks, Jr. 
J W MacMeans . 
L Lautenslager . 
A S Bishop. 
Dr J H Humes. 
R T West ... 
Hdcp. Ttl. 
Hdcp. Ttl. 
47 
John 
Bradbury .... 
.. 41 
... 10 
100 
G Thompson 
. 68 
47 
A W 
Whalen . 
.. 38 
J Cribble ... 
... 16 
100 
W Williams . 
. 66 
47 
fi M E 
Kabie. 
.. 34 
F Theakston 
... 16 
100 
Murdock .... 
. 60 
46 
Kohlmeyer.... 
.. 33 
J S Craft ... 
...20 
100 
C F Moore .. 
. 94 
45 
Falk 
.. 14 
J I Morrison 
81 
II D Gibbs 
. 92 
44 
H D 
Gibbs. 
.. 48 
II Pierce .... 
80 
82 
43 
42 
James 
Lewis . 
.. 45 
T Thampson 
W Herberton 
... 30 
100 
69 
J Lewis .... 
. 81 
d 
k 
REMINGTON 
UMC 
w 
100 Straight from 19 yards 
Scored by C. A. Gunning, of Longmont, Colo. 
With a Remington-UMC Pump Gun ana 
Remington-UMC Steel Lined Speed Shells 
WINS WESTERN HANDICAP 
This fifth consecutive winning of the Western with fte/nJnPton . -UMG 
was made notable by Mr. Gunning’s registration of the 
first “straight” ever recorded in this event. 
Other Record Scores in Plenty 
235 Straight—Long Run of Tournament 
Made by J. C. Norris, Basin, Wyo. 
W. H. Heer dropped 3 out of 350 
Winning High Over All. 
Both shooting Reming ton ?UMC Pump Gun and the Speed Shells. 
Out of 20 Runs of 100 or more, Reming ton. -UMC Shooters Won 11 
These winners in their choice of Reming ton. -UMC followed in 
the footsteps of 14 out of 20 Winners of Grand American 
Handicaps, 26 out of 35 Winners of Interstate Handicaps. 
REMINGTON ARMS — UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 
299 Broadway, New York 
