308 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Sept. 6, 1)913. 
Fixtures. 
If you want your shoot to be announced 
here, send a notice like the following: 
REGISTERED TOURNAMENTS. 
Sept. 6.—Greenwich (Conn.) G. C. J. H. Finch, Pres. 
Sept. 9.—Canonsburg, Pa.—Western Pennsylvania T. S. 
JL. tournament, under auspices of Canonsburg G. C. 
Louis Lautenslager, Pres. , 
Sept. 10. — Livermore (la.) G. C. O. N. Hildebrant, Sec y. 
Sept. 10-11.—Bloomington, Ill.—Central Illinois T. S. L. 
tournament, under auspices of McLean County G. C. 
C. A. McDermand, Sec’y- , , 
Sept. 10-11.—Wellington, Mass.—Paleface S. A. \\ alter 
F. Clarke, Pres. , 
Sept. 10-11.—Tillsonburg (Ont.) G. C. S. G. Vance,Sec y. 
Sept. 11.—Cofleyville. Kans.—Forest Park G. C. Frank 
L. Rtithrauff, Sec’y. 
Sept 11-12.—Cincinnati (O.) G. C. A. B. Heyl, Pres. 
Sept. 13.—Washington, D. C.—Analostan G. C. Miles 
Taylor, Sec’y. - ... 
Sept. 14-16.—Sacramento, Cal.—Interstate Association s 
eighth Pacific Coast Handicap tournament under aus¬ 
pices the Capital City Blue Rock Club; $2,000 added 
money. Winner of first guaranteed $200 and a trophy; 
winners of second and third guaranteed $150 and $100 
respectively. Elmer E. Shaner, Mgr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Sept. 17.—Nevada (la.) G. C. E. W. Scott, Sec’y. 
Sept. 17.—Emsley (Ala.) G. C. Y. B. Lecroy, Pres. 
Sept. 17-19.—Atlantic City, N. J.—Westy Hogans. Ber- 
ntiri'l FIcpccpt Spp v 
Sept. 17-19.—Tulsa (Okla.) G. C. W. R. Campbell, Pres. 
Sept. 18-19.— San lose (Cal.) Bluerock Club. O. N. 
Ford, Sec’y and Mgr. 
Sept. 23.—Boise (Idaho) G. C. E. F. Walton, Sec y. 
Sept. 24.—Rushville (Ind.) G. C. F. M. Sparks, Mgr. 
Sept. 25-26.—Indianapolis (Ind.) G. C. G. Alig, Jr., Sec y. 
Sept. 27.—Beverly, Mass.—United Shoe Machinery Ath¬ 
letic Association Gun Club. A. C. Spencer, Pres. 
Oct. 14.—Rising Sun (Md.) G. C. H. L. Worthington, 
Vice-Pres. 
Oct. 2.—Elkton (Md.) G. C. H. L. Worthington, Sec y. 
Oct. 7. — Milton (Pa.) Sportsmen’s Association. F. A. 
Godcharles, Sec’y. 
Oct. 18.—Baltimore, Md.—Maryland Country Club G. C. 
H. L. Worthington, Mgr. 
Oct. 25.—Camden (N. T.) S. A. W. IT. filing, Capt. 
Oct. 31-Nov. 1.—Monroe (La.) G. C. J. T. Austin, Pres. 
Nov. 27.—Holbrook (Ariz.) G. C. J. S. Hulet. Sec’y. 
Dec. 1-5.—St Thomas (Ont.) G. C. W. J. McCance, Mgr. 
1914. 
Jan. 21-24.—Pinehurst (N. C.) Country Club. Leonard 
Tufts, Sec’y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The second annual registered tournament of the 
Analostan Gun Club, of Washington, D. C., will be held 
Sept. 13. The program will include ten 15-target events, 
entrance $1.40 each event; optional sweeps, 25c. Targets 
2 cents each, and are included in all entrances of the 
regular program. Moneys divided Rose system in regu¬ 
lar program, ratio, 5, 3, 2, 1. To be eligible for the 
Squier money-back system, a contestant must compete 
in all regular program events. 
r, 
The Idaho Slate championship shoot (registered), to 
be held Sept. 23, at Boise, Idaho, is open to amateurs 
only. All contestants must be bona fide residents of 
Idaho. The Inter-Mountain Fair Association will au'ard 
to the winner of this shoot a handsome medal valued at 
$50. Ihe winner of this valuable medal will be consid¬ 
ered the champion shotgun shot of the State of Idaho for 
the year 1913. The Inter-Mountain Fair Association will 
put up a new medal each year in the future. 
W. G. Beecroft. 
Pipestone G. C. 
Pipestone, Minn.. 
Aug. 
24.—The 
following 
scores 
were made 
at our chib 
shoot 
to-day: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
O’Learv .. 
46 
llegstad 
. 50 
33 
Sheperd .. 
62 
Peterson 
. 50 
31 
Nelson ... 
. 50 
39 
Schap’er 
. 50 
31 
Leppard .. 
. 50 
39 
Demaray 
. 50 
30 
Pratt . 
. 75 
55 
Redmon 
. 50 
27 
Atkinson 
. 75 
54 
Alfred Peterson, Sec'y. 
Du Pont G. C. 
The 1913 Eugene dti Pont challenge cups for Classes 
A. B, C, 1) and E, open only to c.ub members, started 
July 5. 1913. with cups in open competition. The con¬ 
ditions when in open competition are 25 targets per man. 
High score in each class, first time up over two traps, 
wins the cup. No Coleman du Pont trophy spoons to 
be in competition on date of cup contest. At least two 
contestants in a c'ass must compete in order to make 
a contest. W inner’s name to be engraved on the cup. 
On'y scores made on regular Saturday shoots to count. 
All challenges for the Eugene du Pont cup must be 
made in writing and handed to the cashier. Challenge 
matches must be shot at the regular Saturday afternoon 
shoots. Challenge matches to be at 50 targets; the 
loser to pay for the 100 targets shot at. If the holder is 
not challenged within three weeks of the date of his 
win, the cup then goes into open competition. Any con¬ 
testant successfully defending a cup for three successive 
challenge matches must turn in the cup for open com¬ 
petition. 
After each cup has been won by ten different shoot¬ 
ers, the final ownership will be decided by the ten win¬ 
ners shooting off at 50 targets per man, distance handi¬ 
cap to govern. These cups, which are on exhibition in 
room 592 Du Pont Building, are most attractive. 
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 31.—Weather conditions 
were ideal at the Du Pont Gun Club grounds yesterday 
afternoon, which was productive of some excellent scores. 
J. B. McHugh headed the list With the fine score of 124 
out of 125, with a straight run of 81. Other high scores 
were: J. FI. Minnick 97 out of 100, W. Plammond 97, W. 
A. Joslyn 94, and W. S. Colfax, Jr., 94. 
In the contest for the Coleman du Pont spoons, J. 
I'-. McHugh won Class A with a score of 25 straight. In 
Class B. Clyde freedom’s score was 24 out of 100; D. S. 
Wood 20 out of 25 in Class C; E. Clauser 8 out of 25 
in Class D; E. A. Bateman, 11 out of 25 in Class E. 
Eugene du Pont, holder of the Class A challenge 
cup, shot a match with J. B. _ McHugh. The latter 
came out victorious, the score being; McHugh 47 out of 
50; Du Pont 45. 
The scores for the Coleman du Pont spoon event 
follows. 25 targets per man: 
Frank Turner . 
16 
C Leedom . 
... 24 
O V Ort. 
16 
" r S Covne. Tr. 
... 24 
I. C Weldin, Tr. 
20 
C C Howell. 
... 6 
L C I.lovd. 
V4 
W (\ Wood. 
... 21 
W M Neely . 
n 
R S Wood . 
... IS 
W Flammond . 22 
N K Smith . 17 
C T Martin. IS 
E M Ross. 23 
D S Wood. 20 
A IT Lobb. 23 
J H Minnick. 20 
W A Joslyn. 21 
Wm Coyne . 21 
J B McHugh. 25 
S Tuchton . 22 
J B Grier. 20 
T W Mathewson. 21 
D A Grier. 13 
Geo Shafer . 10 
J R Bradley. 18 
W B Smith, Jr. 24 
E A Bateman. 11 
J E Rhoads. 10 
E Clauser . 8 
H P Carlon. 23 
Nemours (Ladies) G. C. 
W ilmington, Del., Aug. 28.—Ten women were 
present at the regular weekly shoot on Wednesday after¬ 
noon. The vacation season has had much to do with 
the poor attendance the past month, but begining next 
week, it is expected that all our members will come back 
much benefited and in fine form to compete for the 
many trophies which will be put up at that time. 
The scores made Wednesday afternoon at 25 targets 
were as follows: 
Class A—Miss M. V. Lannan 15, Miss FI. D. Ham¬ 
mond 21, Miss M. R. Woodman 8, Mrs. O. B. Clark 12, 
Miss J P. Hirst 7. 
Class BMrs. F. W. Wilson 10, Miss A. Riley 6. 
Class C—Mrs. FI. White 2, Miss M. Crossland 6, 
Mrs. E. L. Rilev 5. 
The “Grand Gun Handicap’’ will start next week. 
Handicap Gun No. 1 — Extra grade Fox hammerless 
double-barrel 12-gauge gun, presented by T. Coleman du 
Pont. 
. Handicap Gun Nc. 2—Marlin hammerless repeater 
single-barrel 12-gauge trap gun, given by the Marlin 
Firearms Co. 
Handicap Gun No. 3—Fox hammerless double-barrel 
20-gauge shotgun, given as a trophy by the Fox Gun Co. 
Handicap Gun No. 1 — Winchester hammerless sing'c- 
barrel 20-gauge repeater shotgun, presented as a trophy 
by the Du Pont Powder Co. H. D. H. 
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 29.—All past records fi r 
high scores were broken and a new one established at 
ine Nemours shoot yesterday, when Miss Harriet Ham¬ 
mond broke 21 out of 25 targets thrown. This is the 
highest score made to date by any of the ladies, and 
is all the more remarkable when it is considered that 
Miss Hammond was trying out a new 12-gauge gun 
which she had never used before. It is needless to say 
that Miss Flammond captured the Class A prize, which 
was a hundred shells. 
The prize in Class B went to Mrs. F. W. Wilson, 
her score being 10 out of 25. The prize was a pair of 
cut-steel slipper buckles. 
Mrs. E. L. Riley won the Class C prize by a score 
of 5 out of 25. The prize was a silver bracelet set with 
brilliants. 
Other scores out of 25 targets were: Miss Lannan 
15, Miss Woodman 8, Mrs. O. B. Clark 12, Miss Hirst 
7, Miss Riley 6, Mrs. White 2, Miss Crossland 6. 
A feature of last Wednesday’s shoot was the miss- 
and-out shoot, in which several of the men and a major¬ 
ity of the women took part. The women proved that 
they are good markswomen, and easily surpassed the 
men. Miss Woodman winning out in the first game, and 
Mrs. O. B. Clark in the second. 
Beginning next Wednesday, Sept. 3, the laides will 
start to shoot for a number of very fine trophies, among 
them- being four fine trap guns, a handsome gold medal 
and a silver trophy. 
A system of handicap will be used whereby all mem¬ 
bers of the club, even beginners, will have an equal 
chance of winning one of the guns or the gold or silver 
trophy. 
Handicap gun No. 1 is an extra grade Fox ham¬ 
merless double-barel 12-gauge, which was presented to 
the club by Mr. T. Coleman du Pont. Handicap gun 
No. 2 is a trape grade Marlin hammerless repeater single 
barel 12-eauge, and was presented to the club bv the 
Marlin Firearms Company. Handicap gun No. 3 is a 
Fox hammerless double-barrel 20-gauge, which was pre¬ 
sented to the club by the Fox Gun Co. Handicap gun 
No. 4 is a Winchester hammerless 20-gauge single-bar¬ 
rel repeater, which was presented to the club by the 
Du Pont powder Co. 
The gold trophy is a handsome gold medal given to 
the club by Major’ William G Ramsay. This medal is 
to be competed for weekly at the regular shoots, and to 
be held by the winner for one week, or until the next 
shoot, at which time it will be shot for again, and can 
either be re-won by the holder or by any other member 
c t the club. To the member winning this medal the 
greatest number of times during the calendar year 1913, 
the medal will be awarded permanently. 
The silver trophy is a Du Pont sterling silver watch 
fob, given to the club by the sporting powder division 
of the Du Pont Powder Co. 
The scores of four shoots will be counted in the 
gun contest and the silver trophy contest, the high 
handicapped score winning in each case. 
