Jan. io, 1914. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
53 
fifty with a score of 49, gaining three targets on his 
total, which was 336 for his seven best scores. He 
did not shoot the second fifty, which he should have 
done, as he was shooting in splendid form. Thomas, 
his nearest competitor for first place in Class A, had a 
total of 330, had his work cut out for him to displace 
Kennicott, and had to gain seven targets to do the trick, 
and to do it had to throw out two scores of 46, which, 
by the way, are very creditable scores. Dave had 
broke fifteen straight in practice, and felt quite sure of 
himself, and buckled down to business. He broke 49 
out of his first fifty, which gained three targets for 
him and, he still had to break 49 to tie, and 50 straight 
to win, and he showed that he was equal to it, and 
entered every target, thereby gaining his seven targets, 
and winning first place in Class A over Kennicott by 
one target. 
The finish of the handicap event also was a thriller, 
as the standing of the three leaders up to today was 
as follows: Kennicott, 323; Winkler, 321, and Wolfe 319. 
Kennicott broke 45 out of his first fifty from 22yds., 
thereby throwing out a 43, which gained him two targets 
or a total of 323. 
His second only netted him a score of 49, which did 
not help his total. Winkler’s hand bothered him con¬ 
siderably, and he only broke 42 out of his first fifty, 
but in the second fifty he scored a total of 47, which 
gained him two targets, and gave him a total of 313. 
Hardy Wolfe proved his staying qualities by forging 
ahead from third place and winning first place by one 
target Shooting from 18yds., he broke a total of 94 x 
too, his score in the first fifty being 46, which gained 
him two targets, and he then broke 48 in the last fifty, 
gaining five more and going into first place with a 
total of 326. The following is a list of winners of prizes 
and their seven best scores of the fall season, October, 
November and December: 
24 
18 
TT 123456 
n t? ti. H ’ 15 50 50 50 50 23 
D. E Thomas . 21 15 49 50 41 34 .. 
C. F. ^Stemmer . 50 47. 
H. Kinnicott . 22 13 49 .. 43 44 
C. R. Seelig. 14 46 49 • ■ 
J. Lino . 18 12 45 48 42 46 24 
W. S. Cutler . 18 .. 47 44 43 7 . 
B. L. Kummerer . 18 .. 41 49 48 .. 
L. Kumpfer . 12 47 77 7 . 7 . 
W. C. Boltman. 46 46 .. .. 
P. Miller . 44 34 .. .. 
O. M. Crocker . 18 11 43 39 38 .. 
W. C. Deal . . 37 7 . 
L. A. Bell . 12 36 44 .. 
J. H. Shrigley . 35. 
A. ,Lino . n 35 38. 
S. W. Doran. 41 . 
F. Garabaldi .* .. .. 31 35 . 
F. C. Fischer . 29 30. 
L. Garabaldi . 29 24. 
H. Gardner .. .. 14 
A. H. Winkler . 20 13 .. .. 42 47 .. 
L. M. Fetherston . 44. 
C. E. Shaw . 19 .. .. 45 45 .. .. 
Events No. 4 and No. 5 distance handicaps. 
We have had a plenty of cloudy, dark days, and 
to-day was no exception, so that our attendance was 
rather slow. 
Dickerman and Kirkwood each broke fifteen straight 
in practice, “Doc” May taking second with a score of 13. 
Schultz broke 46 x 50 in event No. 2 for first place. 
Goode took second place honors with 44, while May and 
Dickerman each scored a total of 43. 
Dickerman and Kirkwood had a race of it for first 
place in event 1N0. 3, each scoring 47 out of the fifty. 
Goode kept close at their heels with a total of 46, while 
Schultz landed third place with 44. 
Goode, Kirkwood and Lino shot a race at 100 targets, 
with results as follows: Goode, 93; Kirkwood, 89; and 
Lino 79. 
Class A. 
I. 
D. E. Thomas 
50 
.... 5° 
5° 
49 
50 
49 
50 
48 
50 
48 
50 
47 
50—350 
46—337 
2. 
H. Kennicott . 
. 49 
49 
49 
48 
47 
47 
47—336 
3- 
A. H. Winkler . 
Class B. 
. 48 
47 
44 
42 
41 
40 
38—300 
I. 
E. Silver . 
49 
49 
48 
48 
48 
47—339 
2. 
O. P. Goode. 
48 
48 
48 
46 
46 
46—331 
3- 
H. C. Wolfe . 
. 48 
47 
46 
46 
46 
45 
44—322 
I. 
Class C. 
P. Miller . 
44 
44 
44 
43 
43 
43—306 
2. 
P. H. Clark. 
44 
44 
43 
42 
42 
42—303 
3 
O. W. Crocker .. 
- 45 
44 
43 
42 
42 
42 
41—299 
I. 
Class D. 
C. F. Seelig. 
42 
41 
41 
40 
40 
39—290 
2. 
L. A. Bell. 
40 
39 
39 
36 
33 
33—264 
I. 
Event 1N0. 2, Distance Handicap. 
H. C. Wolfe. 18 48 48 48 
46 
46 
46 
44—326 
2. 
H. Kennicott . 
. 22 48 
47 
47 
47 
46 
45 
45—325 
3- 
A. H. Winkler . 
. 20 48 
47 
46 
46 
46 
45 
45—323 
H. 
E. Dickerman . 
I 
15 
15 
2 
50 
43 
Dec. 29. 
3 4 
50 100 
47 
0. 
P. Goode . 
II 
49 
46 93 
J- 
A. Schultz . 
46 
41 
c. 
W. May . 
13 
43 
M. 
F. De Wolf . 
19 
29 
30 
*H 
. C. Kirkwood. 
15 
47 89 
79 
F. 
J- 
B. Fox . 
Lino . 
9 
White House Gun Club. 
White House, N. J., Jan. 1.—A great crowd of sports¬ 
men turned out on New Year’s Day to participate in the 
numerous shooting events held on the Crescent Gun 
Club grounds. By actual count 415 people were on the 
grounds at 2:30 p. m. At dead mark shooting $50 in 
gold was the chief prize. R. C. Stryker, of Bound 
Brook, succeeded in landing this with a center shot. 
Over 500 shots were fired for this prize. 
The other chief event was a 100-bird race for $50, 
between Enoch Gary, of Sunnyside, and Thomas Howard, 
REMINGTON 
UMC 
THE SAME OLD CHESTNUT 
Remington-UMC Guns and Shells 
Win Again With Another 
Record Average 
ONCE MORE IS THE PATH TO VICTORY UNMISTAKABLY INDICATED 
Tie to Remington-LiVIC—The Perfect Shooting Combination 
Follow the lead of W. H. Heer who, with a Remington-UMC Pump Gun and the 
Steel Lined Speed Shells, shot through 1913 with the splendid average of .9730 on 
5350 targets, winning the professional trapshooting championship of the United States 
AND HERE ARE MORE DETAILS 
WESTERN HANDICAP, Won by C. A. Gun¬ 
ning, 100 straight, shooting Remington-UMC 
Pump Gun and Nitro Club Speed Shells. 
SOUTHERN HANDICAP, Won by Frank Joerg, 
98x100, shooting Remington-UMC Pump Gun 
and Arrow Speed Shells. 
NATIONAL DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by Geo. L. Lyon, 94x50 pairs—World’s 
Record—shooting a Remington-UMC Pump 
Gun and Arrow Speed Shells. 
NORTH CAROLINA STATE CHAMPION¬ 
SHIP, Won by J. B. Pennington, 91x100, 
shooting a Remington-UMC Pump Gun and 
the Speed Shells. 
FLORIDA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by D. W. Budd, 93x100, with Remington-UMC 
Auto-loading Shotgun and Arrow Speed Shells. 
AMATEUR TRAP SHOOTING CHAMPION¬ 
SHIP OF THE UNITED STATES, Won by 
Charles H. Newcomb, 179x200, with Arrow 
Speed Shells. 
OKLAHOMA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by Thos. T. Hartman, 47x50, with Remington- 
UMC Speed Shells. 
GEORGIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by J. M. Barrett, 98x100, with Remington-UMC 
Pump Gun and Arrow Speed Shells. 
KANSAS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Won by 
Frank Gray, 47x50, with Remington-UMC Speed 
Shells. 
PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by R. J. Budd. 416x450 with Remington- 
UMC Pump Urn and Nitro Club Steel Lined 
Speed Shells. 
KENTUCKY STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by J. D. Gay, 98x100, with Remington-UMC 
Speed Shells. 
MARITIME PROVINCES CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by E. B. Allen, 342x400, with Remington- 
UMC Pump Gun and Nitro Club Shells. 
NEW YORK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by J. D. Green, 520x550, with Remington-UMC 
Speed Shells. 
WEST VIRGINIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by J. R. Shepherd, 96x100, with Rem¬ 
ington-UMC Pump Gun. 
MAINE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Won by 
Ernest A. Randall, 98x100, with Remington- 
UMC Speed Shells. 
OF THE YEAR’S HARVEST: 
VERMONT STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
Dy F. E. Adams, 93x100, with Remington-UMC 
Pump Gun. 
MISSISSIPPI STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by Ward Allen, 24x25, with Remington-UMC 
Auto-loading Shotgun. 
WISCONSIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by W. J. Raup, 94x100, with Remington-UMC 
Pump Gun and Nitro Club Speed Shells. 
CONNECTICUT SLATE CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by W. R. Newsome, 97x100, with Rem¬ 
ington-UMC Speed Shells. 
MICHIGAN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by M. E. Lansing, 97x100, with Remington-UMC 
Auto-loading Shotgun. 
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by W. H. Nelson, 24x25, with Reming¬ 
ton-UMC Auto-loading Shotgun. 
ALABAMA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won by 
John R. Livingston, 97x100, shooting Rem¬ 
ington-UMC Arrow Speed Shells. 
INDIANA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won by 
C. A. Edmondson, 290x300, shooting Remington- 
UMC Pump Gun and Nitro Club Speed Shells. 
MONTANA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by J. C. Norris, 445x465, shooting Remington- 
UMC Pump Gun and Arrow Speed Shells. 
WESTY HOGANS’ HANDICAP, Won by L. 
W. Colquitt, 93x100 and 17x20 in shoot-off at 
19 yards, shooting Remington-UMC Steel Lined 
Speed Shells. 
CALIFORNIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by W. ’ E. Staunton, 70x70, shooting Renting 
ton-UMC Arrow steel Lined Speed Shells. 
ARIZONA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, State 
Championship Medal, Won by J. F. Couts, Jr., 
49x50, shooting Remington-UMC Pump Gun. 
LOUISIANA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, Won 
by R. L. Morris. 94x100, with Remington-UMC 
Pump Gun and Arrow Steel Lined Speed 
Shells. 
ST. LOUIS AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by James W. Bell, 193x200, shooting Rem- 
ington-LTMC Arrow Speed Shells. 
NEW JERSEY STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Won by Edward von Kattengill, 98x100, shoot¬ 
ing Remington-UMC Speed Shells. 
“THEY TOOK THE RIGHT ROAD” 
Shoot Pemifitton-UMC “k Century’s Experience to Back Up Your Aim 
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 
299 BROADWAY 
New York City 
of Pea Pack. They tied with 90 each. On the shoot-off 
Gary broke 24 and Howard 23. Over $100 changed hands 
on the result. 
During the day 200 head of poultry were disposed of. 
And, believe me, Frank Lawrence had enough chickens 
and guineas to last him all winter. Frank is always 
on hand at our shoots. The boys are standing by Win¬ 
chester shells, which won every prize. The score: 
Shot At. Broke. 
Miller . 150 108 
Gardner . 150 95 
Stryker . 150 137 
Landon . 175 141 
Howard . 150 136 
Burbridge . 150 in 
Gary . 175 137 
Wilson . 100 87 
Case . 125 96 
Smith . 125 96 
Weinrebe . 150 100 
Lawrence . 100 87 
Rufe . 100 84 
Molinari . 100 79 
Jackson . 75 62 
Runyon . 50 31 
Roberson . 50 13 
R. C. STRYKER. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 28.—J. iS. Day, of Lexington, 
Ky., was the star at the weekly club shoot today, 
breaking 96 out of 100, his score including a run of 77 
straight. This will be his last appearance in this 
locality for several months, as he will be stationed St 
New Orleans in the interest of his company. Ford, one 
of our best local shots, finished in second place with 
94, going straight in his first and last events. Schreck, 
another of the local cracks, was a little off and failed 
to put up his usual 90 per cent, or better score. L. J. 
Squier, of (Pittsburg, finished In the first flight, but not 
up to his usual average. At the close of the regular 
events, a few doubles were shot at, Schreck breaking 
20, Davies 19 and Day 18, out of thirteen pairs. The 
club will enter a team in the telegraph team match for 
the Du Pont trophy. This series begins in January, 
and has a large number of entries. The preparations 
for the white flyer shoot for the tri-state championship 
trophy on Jan. 1 and 2 are completed, and everything 
is in good shape. Some thirty shooters have entered, 
among the out-of-town experts being: Judge J. G. 
Deeny, Mr. Carter, Mr. Gaines and Dr. Offut, of Lex¬ 
ington, Ky.; W. F. Booker, of Louisville, Ky.; T. E. 
