Jan. io, 1914 - 
FOREST AND STREAM 
35 
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shooters, Denny, J. H. Carter and V. Dodge, and 
they finished in first, second and third places, Dodge 
sharing the second place with Gaines, of Newtown, 
at 45, and Carter third place at 44 . with H. Rowe and 
D. H. Willey, local shooters, and Voris, of Crawfords- 
ville, Indiana. A feature of the second day was the 
shooting of Robert Hill, the nine-year old son of H. B 
Hill, who scored straight in an extra event shot after 
the close of the match. Hr. Hill is one of the old 
time shooters, and his boy is evidently a chip off the 
old block, and gives promise of making a name for 
himself at the traps. The trophy was a handsome 
bronze loving cup donated by the J. B. Thompson Co. 
and inscribed: “The—Old Jordan—Trophy—Tri-State 
Championship—of—Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky—Cincn. 
nati Gun Cluo—Jan. 1-2—1914—Won by-. The match 
was finished about 2 o’clock, and, barring the weather, 
was most successful. The balance of the afternoon 
was devoted to extra events, of which several were 
pulled off. 
Tri-State 
Championship. 
T. G. Denny . 
. 23 
23 
46 
T. E. Schreck . 
22 
46 
H. H. Gaines . 
. 24 
21 
45 
V. Dodge . 
24 
45 
Ed. Voris . 
20 
44 
D. H. Willey . 
22 
44 
T. H. Carter . 
22 
44 
H. Rowe . 
23 
44 
T. Payne . 
21 
43 
T. H. Clay, Jr. 
22 
42 
G. C. Walker . 
. 19 
23 
42 
Nemo . 
19 
38 
Dick . 
. 8 
19 
27 
Richards . 
21 
T. E. Donald . 
21 
D. Pohlar . 
20 
T. J. Donald . 
. 19 
19 
Shoot off—Denny 5, Schreck 4. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
The club shot its first contest in the series of 
telegraphic team matches on January 4 in a driving 
snow storm. The conditions could hardly have been 
worse, as the wind blew the flakes directly in the 
eyes of the shooters making it almost impossible to 
get a line on the targets, the scores being in conse¬ 
quence, much below the average. The storm also 
cut down the attendance and the club was fortunate 
in having nine members with the courage to visit the 
grounds for the purpose of shooting in the match. 
Twenty Guage was high man on the team with 21 out 
of 25, his nearest competitor being Gambell with 19. 
There are twenty-three teams entered in the series, 
and all parts of the country from the Atlantic to the 
Pacific are represented. Five monthly matches are to 
be shot at 25 targets each. Each club shoots its score 
or- the first regular shooting day in the month, and 
may enter as many members as it can muster, the 
first 25 16-yard targets to constitute the match, ana 
the ten high scores to count for the team. At the 
conclusion of the series the club making the highest 
aggregate score for the five matches will be awarded 
the handsome trophy donated by the Du Pont Powder 
Co. In practice events Sander and Butz shot at 100 
each, the former being high with 72. Shooting at 
doubles Butz broke 32 
out 
of 26 
pairs, and Sander 25 
Total. 
Butz . 
18 
17 
16 14 
65 
Davies . 
18 
18 
Ward . 
1 7 
9 
26 
Schreck . 
15 
23 
38 
Dibowski . 
11 
9 
20 
Sander . 
15 
19 
21 17 
72 
Hammerschmidt .... 
21 
24 
45 
Rybolt . 
18 
19 
37 
Gambell . 
19 
22 
4 i 
Squier . 
22 
17 
39 
Telegraphic Team 
Match 
25 Targets. 
Sander . 
Hammerschmidt . 
Rvholt . 
Dibrowski . 
Schreck . 
Ward .. 
Davies . 
Butz . 
Gambell . ,n 
Total . 
Official 
Revolver Scores. 
Washington January 3, 1914. 
Official scores- in the third and fourth matches of 
the United States Revolver Association indoor tourna¬ 
ment were announced today as follows: 
Match No. 3.—Spokane, 1,093, vs. St. Louis Colonial, 
1,032; Philadelphia, 1,075, vs. Providence, 1,028; Man¬ 
hattan, 1,125, vs. Troop D (Syracuse), 853; Dallas, 1,014, 
vs. Chicago, 994; Portland, 1,128, vs. Youngstown, 1,055; 
Boston, 1,067, vs. Belleville, 1,017; Olympic, 1,133, vs. 
Seattle, 1,076; Engineers (Cleveland), -, vs. Citizens, 
832; Pittsburg, 1,126, vs. Shell Mound, 1,089; Ports¬ 
mouth, 952, vs. Osborn, 979. 
Match No. 4.—St. Louis Colonial, 1,089, vs. Provi¬ 
dence, 1,079; Spokane, 1,009, vs. Troop D, 840; Man¬ 
hattan, 1,138, vs. Youngstown, 1,062; Portland, 1,127, vs. 
Seattle, 1,070; Boston, 1,042, vs. Citizens, 953. 
Birmingham Gun Club. 
Birmingham, Jan. 1.—James Day led the field of 
shooters in the Holiday Handicap, held on the grounds 
of the Birmingham Gun Club, on January 1, with 85 
breaks out of his 100 shot at. 0 . L. Carl led the ama¬ 
teurs with a score of 85 of his 100. John Fletcher was 
a close second with 84, and Charles Tway was third 
with 83. The prize for first, second and third went 
to the above men, respectively. Garl shot from 18yds., 
Fletcher from 19yds. and Tway from 17yds. 
The feature of the day was the shooting of Gentry 
Hillman in the regular practice events, when he broke 
124 out of 125 shot at, making a long run of over 100 
straight, without a miss. James Day also broke 25 
-straight from 23yd. line, which was a fine piece of 
work. 
The work of the handicap committee was the best 
piece of handicap work done for a long time, as the 
shooters were all bunched very close in the finish, and 
the winner could not be determined until the last shot 
was fired. The handicap 
committee 
was H. C. 
Ryding 
and John Fletcher. 
.Scores were made as 
follows: 
H„ Yds. 
Shot At. 
Broke. 
’James Day . 
. 21 
100 
86 
0 . I.. Garl . 
. 18 
IOO 
85 
’Clyde Hunter . 
• 19 
100 
85 
John Fletcher . 
• 19 
IOO 
84 
Charles Tway . 
• 17 
IOO 
83 
E. Cornwell . 
• 19 
IOO 
82 
H. C. Ryding . 
- 19 
IOO 
81 
Dr. Mortimer Jordan . 
• 17 
IOO 
81 
*P. B. Plummer . 
• 19 
IOO 
80 
Gentry Hillman . 
. 20 
IOO 
80 
James Hillman . 
. 18 
IOO 
76 
Mrs. Garl . 
. 18 
IOO 
76 
Dr. T. Sellers . 
. 18 
IOO 
76 
Lucien Brown . 
. 18 
IOO 
73 
Ira Armstrong . 
. 18 
IOO 
72 
Dr. Will Jourdan . 
. l6 
IOO 
70 
Dr. A. Walker . 
. l6 
IOO 
69 
R. Baugh . 
. 18 
IOO 
66 
C. Barr . 
. 18 
IOO 
63 
Mr. Gay . 
. l6 
60 
so 
’Professional. 
