728 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Dec. 6, 1913. 
J. H. Minnick. 44 
H. H. Sloan . 44 
. 1 . C. Griffith. A 
C. T. .Martin. 42 
W. Edmanson . 41 
J. T. Roberson . 41 
Eugene duPont . . 37 
Scores in Class B. Total. 
L. C. Lyon . 45* 
Clyde I.eedoin . 44* 
L. L. Jarrell . 45* 
h. w: Bush.42 
R. P. Willis. 40 
J. G. Hfghneld, Jr . 38 
C. H. Simon . 38 
J. W. Cann .A 36 • 
T. W. Mathewson . 36 
W. G. Wood. 36 
Stanley Tuchton . 34 
"William Coyne . 34 
Isaac Turner . 28 
Dr. A. Patterson . 27 
Scores in Class C. Total. 
VV. G. Robelen . 40* 
C. E. Springer . -> Q * 
J. J. Magahern . 38* 
N. K. Smith ...A 37* 
Dr. Horace Betts . 37 
S. J. Newman .,.' 37 
II. T. Reed .i...!.!" ”!" ! ” "! 33 
J. B. Groome . 33 
d. s. wood .24 
F. F. Lofland . 3 4 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 32 
E. E. Handy. Y 
Dr. E Q. Bullock. " , 0 
T. W. Mathews.A 20 
W. A. Casey.... , 0 
W. J. High-held.:. 27 
W. F. Jensen. 23 
W. F. Webster.’ 24 
A. M. L ndsay. 22 
Dr. L. Rumford. 14 
Scores in Class D. Total 
Albert Bird . ,0* 
R. L. Naudain. 34* 
L. W. Crawford. 
E. W. Crossan. [ 32* 
W. G. Ramsay.’ 3, 
W. H. Neely. 28 
h. j. Taggar:. a a a:: 27 
Karl Mayer . 27 
E. C. 'Ferriday.27 
William Francis .".A A' z 6 
W. [ S. Simpson. . ,4 
Dr. B. V. Kelley. 2- 
b. v. Clark...AA.AA. A. 
w. j. r. mil. a.aaaaa 2 \ 
N. A. Jones. 2 , 
w. J. Hartlove.’ ’'' ’ ,g 
Scores in Class E. ’ Total 
W. D. Sill i toe . ?,» 
S. W. Long. 2-* 
W. C. Corev. A* 
R. F. Springer.! 26 
E. I. LeBaume. 2 , 
C. E. Simon. 23 
L. P. Mahon v . 2 , 
W. C. Smith. . 22 
b. ,M. May. a A A!. “ 
J. S._ Grant..!!.'] ig 
C. W. Pappennan. 
F. D. Brown. ... ,, 
J. W. Macklem. I2 
it. b. Bye. .a AAA"" Q 
J. F. Wishart. g 
*Indicates turkey winners. 
Special Event. 
In the “special event at 25 targets for a turkey,” 
distance handicap, scores were: 
tt i, c , Yards. Score. 
II. P. Carlon. 22 21 
-L. L. Jarrell... 30 10 
N. K. Smith .18 19 
E. W . 'L raw ford. 18 to 
W. Ewing .;;; 22 ,7 
Karl Mayer. ,6 I7 
W. B. Smith, Jr..-. ,8 jl 
W. J. Ilighfield. 16 n 
John E. Miller. us n 
In this event Harry Sloan won the turkey. 
Professionals. 
J. T. Skelly .. T ? U ie 
W. S. Colfax, Jr. 43 
W. M. Hammond. 38 
H. E. Kaighn . 30 
T. w. Baker . 28 
Miss and Out Event. 
In the miss and out event 200 attempts were made 
to pick off the turkey offered for the longest run. L. 
C. Lyon made the high score of the day in this event, 
which was 9. It was some shooting, too, as the tar¬ 
gets were going nearly 75 yards, and the angles were 
as hard as any ever thrown. The high wind caused the 
blue rocks to dance all sorts of fantatic figures, much 
to the dismay of some of the best shots. Some of the 
other high scores were: 
J. C. Griffith... 6 straight 
J. H. Minnick. 5 
W. M. Hammond. 4 
J. W. Mathewson. 4 “ 
H. H. Sioan. 3 
Wm. Coyne . 3 “ 
Nemours (Ladies) Gun Club. 
Wilmington, pel., Nov. 26.—The Thanksgiving shoot 
of the Nemours Gun Club was one of the most interest¬ 
ing and enjoyable shoots of the . season. 
Nineteen ladies were out to compete for the four 
beautiful turkeys that Mr. Alfred I. du Pont had do¬ 
nated to the c.ub, and the ladies, especially the Class 
A shooters, ran a pretty close race for them. Miss 
Hammond broke eighteen targets out of twenty-five, Miss 
Carson, seventeen; Mrs. Joslyn, sixteen; and Miss 
Moody, fifteen. Miss Hammond and Miss Carson were 
both awarded turkeys. 
In Class B Mrs. "Harry Stidham was high, winning 
the turkey in her class. In Class C Mrs. E. L. Riley 
made the very good score of thirteen, and by so doing 
not only won a turkey, but was advanced from the C 
to the B class. 
In the handicap event for the Ramsay trophy, Miss 
Hammond, Mrs. O. B. Clark, Mrs. F. W. Wilson and 
Mrs. E. L. Riley, with their handicaps, each made a 
perfect score. In the shoot-off Miss Hammond won and 
holds the medal until the next regular shoot. This is 
the second time Miss Hammond has had the trophy and 
so far is the only member of the club who has held it 
twice. At the end of the year the member who has 
won the trophy the greatest number of times will be 
the final winner of it, and as there are four more shoots 
competition will be keen for nearly all the members 
nave held the medal for one week. 
Scores. (23 targets) follow: 
Miss Moody . I5 
Miss Hammond . t s 
Mrs. O. B. Clark..A. AAA A AAA 13 
Mrs. W. A. Joslyn. j6 
Miss M. V. Lannan. I2 
Miss J. P. Hirst.. A 2 
Miss A. E. Riley. Q 
Mrs. J. R. Bradley. g 
Miss B. V. Carson. ,7 
Mrs. F. W. Wilson. 8 
Mrs. Harry White.•._ 
Mrs. B. McKaig...]. „ 
Mrs. H. J. Stidham. u 
Miss Clara Bingham. (, 
Mrs. E. L. Riley. 13 
Miss C. Wynands .3 
Miss Mary Robinson. 
Miss Amy 'Schofield. 4 
Miss Margaret Carr. 3 
BLUEBIRD. 
Westwood Gun Club. 
The club had planned for a big shoot on Thanks¬ 
giving Day, but the weather man furnished conditions 
which cut the attendance to only fifteen contestants. 
In the afternoon the fog became so dense that it was 
impossible to see the targets, and at 3:30 the unfinished 
part of the program was called off. Arthur Gambell, 
superintendent of the Cincinnati Gun Club, was high 
man breaking 49 out of his last 50, and finishing with 
93 - Schreck got in a couple of good events, and was 
second high with 88. Dibowski was in better form than 
at the Cincinnati’s grounds on the 23d, but was not up 
to his mark, at that. The Hercules trophy was won by 
E- Rybolt, on a score of 43 out of 50, from 18 yards. 
Targets ..-... 23 
A. Gambell .’ . 24 
Schreck . 20 
C. Rybolt . 21 
Cage . 2; 
Dibowski . 12 
Holaday, Sr. 20 
J. Schneider . 20 
A. C. Kuball . 19 
Ruehlmann . 14 
Arndt . 16 
Disser . 2 i 
Willey . j8 
Squ m- . i 4 
t. Kuoail .. 13 
Huey .. 12 
25 
24 
23 
22 
18 
13 
17 
23 
14 
25 Tot. 
93 
83 
84 
53 
59 
61 
51 
52 
44 
40 
35 
32 
25 
30 
New Rochelle Yacht Club. 
New Rochelle, N. Y., November, 22, 1913. 
Scores of to-davs shoot follow: 
Hdcp. 
Total. 
Stoddard . 
Bullock . 
Eldredge . 
Marsland . 
Todd . 
Black . 5 
Granbery . 4 
Marsland . 
Todd ... 
St ddard, Bullock and Marsland tied, 
won by Marsland. 
Stoddard . 6 
Bullock . 3 
Eldredge . 6 
Todd . 7 
Black . 5 
Granbery . 4 
Stoddard . 6 
Bullock . 3 
Eldredge . 6 
Todd . 7 
Black .. 5 
Granbery . 4 
Legs won by Stoddard, 50; Todd, 50; Black, 50, and 
Granbery, 50. 
Donovan . 2 13 
Pelham . 13 
Eldredge . 4 15 
Granberv . 2 15 
14 
21 
18 
14 
20 
14 
16 
Shoot off 
25 
25 
24 
24 
25 
19 
20 
25 
25 
25 
Marsland . 4 10 ' 
Todd . 4 14 
Offutt . . 14 I 
Bullock . 2 15 
R. Donovan . 5 9 
Giriat . 3 9 
Granbery and Eldredge tied. Shoot off won by 
Granbery, 15; Eldredge, 12. 
Donovan . 4 17 
Pelham . 20 
Eldredge . 6 23 
Granbery . 4 24 
Offutt . 1 22 
Todd . 6 21 
Marsland . 6 19 
Bullock . 3 21 
Chanler . 4 24 
Giriat . 5 20 
Stoddard . 5 23 
Legs won by Granbery and Chanler. 
Offutt .'. 21 :8 - 
Pelham . 21 20 -I 
Granbery . 19 21 9 
Chanler . 19 '9 
Donovan . 19 20 j 
Bullock . 19 17 
Stoddard . iS 14 
Eldredge . 17 : 4 
Marsland . 17 16 
Giriat . 18 16 
Tedd . 17 9 
Won by Granbery. 
Offutt . 21 20 
Pelham . 21 2t 
Granbery . 19 20 
Chanler . 19 '8 
Donovan . 10 21 
Bullock . 19 J 8 
Stoddard . 18 18 
Pelham and Donovan tied. 
Total. 
Stoddard . 18 
Granbery . J 9 
Bullock . 22 
Black . I( 5 
Won by Bullock. 
Total. 
Donovan . m 
Pelham . 10 
Eldredge .••• 5 
Granbery . 8 
Marsland . 4 
Todd . 6 
Donovan and Pelham tied. 
Cleveland Gun Club. 
Cleveland, O., November 26, 1913. 
Thirty-third Annual Thanksgiving Day Shoot. The 
Cleveland Gun Club was held November 25th, under 
favorable weather conditions, with a bright blue sky 
little wind, and everything that goes to make an ideal 
day for the sport. Twenty-four shooters attended, 
five professionals and nineteen members and friends of 
the club. A day of this kind made just for the sport 
should have drawn fifty shooters but it looks as if 
the high cost of living and shells is having its innings, 
but when one stops to think what he is getting for his 
money, there is no reason to stay away. A turkey, a 
day of sport and some of the green is not so bad for 
$6. Of the professionals who attended John R. Thaylor 
was the king bee with 148 out of 150. R. W. Ewalt— 
high gun amateur from Youngstown, Ohio, is no 
stranger to the Cleveland Club. Robert has been there 
before and has taken home the same honors, so it is 
nothing new to him. The 90 1-3 per cent, clip is his 
class. The shooting of some of the others was a sad 
disappointment as some had coops built for turkeys 
which never got into them, as the coop was like the 
shooter — N. G., and the old cry was used “What’s the 
matter with you — is it the load—or were you out last 
night, or is it a turkey in your eye that you can’t get?” 
But with the number of turkeys on hand and the mem¬ 
bers in attendance, all should have got turkey and after 
the hard work of the manager, his good wife, and 
the captain for days, it is too bad that the attendance 
should not have been larger, as everything was done 
to make the shoot a success and the work should be 
appreciated. 
Following 
are the scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
*Thaylor, J. 
R. 
. 150 
148 
*Day . 
. 150 
138 
*Heiker .... 
. 150 
134 
133 
Stepp . 
. 150 
131 
Brown . 
. 15° 
130 
Ambler .... 
. 150 
130 
Blakeslee ... 
. 150 
130 
Weeden .... 
. 150 
129 
*North .... 
. 150 
122 
Archer . 
.. 150 
120 
’’Dibble .... 
. 150 
119 
Thorp . 
. 150 
116 
Freeman 
. 150 
116 
Robert .... 
. 150 
Il6 
Tobey . 
. 150 
10S 
Patton . 
. 150 
105 
Stenner .... 
. 150 
101 
Rockwell ... 
. 150 
100 
Hopkins 
. 150 
92 
*Professionals. 
F. H. WALLACE Secretary. 
