414 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Sept. 27, 1913. 
Du Pont G. C. 
Wilmington - , Del., Sept. 20.—Sixteen shooters faced 
the traps during the afternoon. A. H. Lobb was high 
with S4. Lobb is an old shooter, who has been out of 
the game for several months. He distinguished himself 
at the local shoot Saturday week by scoring 97 with a 
straight run of SO. Following are scores made to-day, 
all shooting from 16yds.: C. Leedom 21, G. W. Cann 20, 
H. W. Bush IS, A. H. Lobb 22, T. W. Mathewson 21, 
O. V. Ort 21, J. \V. Anderson, Jr.. 19, F. D. Thatcher 
10, C. Is. Fox 19, F. MacDaniels 18, E. K. Ross 19, E. R. 
Jenks 23, E. dt: Font (20-gauge) 19, Win. Coyne 20, Wm. 
Jensen 17, J. E. Mahoney 9. 
Youghiogheny Country Club. 
McKeesport, Fa.. Sept. 22.—The shoot at the Yough- 
iogheny Country Club Saturday afternoon proved a 
very interesting one, and although the day was windy, 
the scores made were very good. Dr. Aber, who was in 
squad No. 1. finished with IS out of a possible 50, getting 
24 each round. Dr. Heisey, who had not in all the con¬ 
tests so far this season qualified in any class, in the first 
round, got 23 out of 25, making it necesary in the second 
round to get a clean score of 25 in order to tie Dr. 
Aber and qualify in Class A. As a result, his squad was 
surrounded by quite a gallery, and was highly elated, and 
applauded when he broke his last bird without a miss 
in the second event, tying Dr. Aber and so qualifying 
in Class A. Harry Young with 41 out of 50 again quali¬ 
fied in Class C. Young had already in previous shoots 
qualified in Class B. and Dr. Hodgson in Class C, so 
there is no change in the names of those to shoot off 
Saturday, Oct. 11. unless it should be in the shoot on 
the same afternoon immediately preceding the prize 
shoot-off. 
In the doubles Calhoun again carried off the honors, 
getting 44 oui of a possible 50, and he was immediately 
presented with the prize for the season in the shape of 
a fine pedometer engraved with the Youghiogheny Coun¬ 
try Club monogram on the back, the words “Doubles, 
Season 1913,” and Mr. Calhoun’s name. Mr. Calhoun 
accepted the prize in a neat speech, and proposed a 
hearty three cheers and long life to the Youghiogheny 
Country Club. 
In the club shoot. Dr. Heisey won for the day with 
(0) 48. Scores: 
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• ‘consistent achievement and progress.” 
The African Elephant 
Its Life History narrated by 
Theodore Roosevelt 
With Pictures of Living Elephants and a Drawing by Philip R. Goodwin 
Club shoot, 50 targets, handicap: 
J W Napier . 0 45 Dr Hodgson __ 0 
W A Cornelius. S 43 BE Park . 2 
Total scores for the day were as follows: 
Dr Aber . 4S Park . 
Dr Heisey . 4S Cornelius . 
Calhoun . 46 G Z Stover. 
J W Napier. 46 Dr Hodgson . 
FI Young . 41 Sword . 
Doubles: 
W W Buck . 31 W A Cornelius . 
Calhoun . 44 Dr Aber . 
Dr Heisey . 27 Dr Ballard . 
3S 
35 
36 
35 
35 
32 
31 
23 
19 
13 
Cincinnati G. C. 
The threatening weather of Sept. 21 did not prevent 
a very good attendance at the weekly shoot, and eleven 
members and visitors faced the traps in the chilly wind 
and. shot in several events. Among the visitors were J. 
E. Hannephin. of Fulton, I<y., and E. Cain, Ike 
Brandenburg, of Dayton, Ohio. Dibowski, shooting in 
all events at 145 targets, broke 114, which was high 
score. Hammerschmidt did the best work of the after¬ 
noon. breaking 48 in bis last 50, or a 96 per cent. clip. 
Schreck and Lawrence came next with 46 each in their 
last 50. Medico broke 47 in his first 50. Team matches 
were the feature of the afternoon, and were all closely 
contested. In the first match at 50 targets per man, 
Schreck's team won by two targets, their lead of six 
targets at the end of the second string being cut down 
to two in the last round by Medico’s team. _High indi¬ 
vidual score was made by Medico, with 47. Schreck 
was high man on his team with 45. In the second 
match at 25 targets per man, Medico’s team won by one 
target, in spite of the fact that two of Schreck's team, 
L. Gambell and Lawrence, broke 24 each. The last 
match was won by Ike and L. Gambell with a score of 
44 to 43, made by Cain and Medico. Cain was not in 
his usual form; he was trying out a new gun which had 
a much heavier trigger pull than his old one. and it 
bothered him quite 
a little. 
The scores: 
Practice: 
.... 101 
. S3 
Hennephin . 
.... 69 
A Gambell . 
. 78 
Brandenburg . 
.... 96 
Schreck . 
. SS 
Cain . 
.... 85 
Leonard . 
. 103 
Hammerschmidt ... 
.... 103 
Medico . 
. 6S 
Dibowski . 
.... 114 
Team match, 25 
targets: 
Ike . 
22 
L Gambell . 
.. 24 
21 
23 
Hammerschmidt... 
23 
A Gambell . 
.. 17 
Leonard . 
20 
Dibowski . 
.. 19 
Cain . 
22—108 
Lawrence . 
.. 24—107 
Team match. 25 
targets: 
Cain . 
92 
Tke . 
... 23 
Medico . 
. 21—43 
L Gambell . 
... 21-44 
Team match, 50 
targets: 
Schreck . 
45 
Medico . 
.. 47 
I, Gambell . 
44 
Tke . 
.. 40 
A Gambell . 
35 
Hammerschmidt 
.. 4(5 
44 
.. 39 
Lawrence . 
43—211 
Cain . 
.. 37—209 
The New Republic: Some Impressions of a Portuguese Tour, 
by Charles Lincoln Freeston, F.R.G.S. A\pf 
’ etc. 
The Man Behind the Bars, 
by Winifred Louise Taylor 
A first-hand record, by one who has helped 
them, of the human side of prisoners, and of 
the effects of prison life. 
Pictures by A. B. Frost and 
Guy Rose accompanying an article on 
Trout Fishing in Normandy 
The New Revolt Against Broadway, by John Corbin 
Why Drama Leagues help to improve The Theatre 
Good 
Short Stories 
By Katherine Fullerton Gerould 
Barry Benefield 
Simeon Strunsky 
Indianapolis G. C. 
Brtdcefopt, Ind.. Sept. 13. —At the Indianapolis Gun 
Club to-day a very enjoyable time was had watching the 
wonderful shooting of Air. Rush Razee from Curtis, 
Neb., one of the C. M. C. representatives, with pistol, 
revolver, rifle, repeating and auto-loading shotgun. Ed¬ 
monson won on the trophy after shooting the second 
tie from 20vds., Razee was high professional. 
Practice: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
ilofer . 
. 20 19 
Razee __ 
.... 120 
116 
Moller .... 
. 60 53 
.... 100 
93 
Lewis . 
. 40 35 
Avrin . 
.... 40 
32 
Edmonson 
.40 35 
Short . 
. 20 
13 
Dixon _ 
. 40 34 
Wilson _ 
.... 20 
10 
Parry .... 
. 40 40 
T Walsh ... 
. 60 
52 
Yietmeyer 
. 100 88 
1 Walsh ... 
.... 60 
29 
Britton ... 
. 20 17 
Trophy 
60 
birds, distance 
handicap: 
Holer. 18 
. 50 
Parry, 19 .. 
.... 53 
Moller, 18 
. 54 
Britton. 19 
.... 49 
Lewis .... 
.(SO) 72 
Arvin, IS .. 
Edmonson. 
20 
.(SO) 73 
Short, 17 .. 
.... 43 
Dixon, 18 
. 47 
Wilson, 16 
.... 49 
Geo. R. Waite. Sec’y. 
Cleveland G. C. 
Cleveland, O., Sept. 20.—The regular weekly club 
contest of the Cleveland Gun Club, held this afternoon, 
was well attended and some gilt-edge shooting was done. 
Williams was high gun over all, breaking 98 out of 100— 
remarkably hard shooting, as the contest was shot oyer 
three sets of traps. Trap No. 1 breaking down, shooting 
over trap No. 2 stopped on account of rain and finished 
on trap No. 3, which kept the boys going some. Pop 
Ileikes, the king of shooters, was with the bunch, and 
it is remarkable the number of friends he has, and 
everybody wants to be in his class and shoot the same 
i-ind of shells he shoots, let it be black or white, it’s all 
the same if Pop says so. And they all want to see him 
come again. Scores: 
Event No. 1, semi-annual trophy, 50 targets. 16yds.: 
Williams 48, Ileikes 46, G. Burns 46, Allyn 46, Jones 45, 
Freeman 45, King 44, Stepp 43, Wallace 43, Judd 42, 
Brown 41, Noble 41, Hutchesoft 40, Thorp 39,Grimes 37, 
Stevens 36, Spracker 35, Ramsey 31. 
Event No. 2, annual trophy, 50 targets, 16yds.: Wil¬ 
liams 47, Ileikes 47, Judd 46, Stepp 45. Jones 44, King 
44, Burns 44, Brown 42, Allyn 42. Wallace 41, Freeman 
10, Thorp 39, Noble 39, Stevens 37, Ramsey 34. 
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The Custom of the Country, by Mrs. Wharton 
The Dark Flower (The Love Life of a Man), by John Galsworthy 
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