Jan. 24, 1914. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
119 
such Club may charge 2 1-2 cents or 3 cents per target, 
if it is customary to make such charge at tournaments. 
A iClub which has been duly authorized to hold a 
Registered Tournament shall require contestants to give 
their names and addresses on blanks furnished by the 
Interstate Association, and said blanks, filled out by 
the contestants, shall be sent to the Secretary of the 
Interstate Association at the time the report of the 
tournament is mailed. 
A Club holding a Registered Tournament where 
shooting names (assumed names) are allowed must for¬ 
ward to the Secretary of the Interstate Association, 
with the other records, the real names of those using 
assumed names. 
With the exception of practice day, weather permit¬ 
ting, a tournament shall be started in the morning be¬ 
fore 11 o’clock, and the time of starting shall be stated 
in the program. The hour shall be reasonably governed 
by the schedule time of arrival of trains or trolleys at 
the place where the tournament is held. 
All scores shall be shot in competition, and no 
scores shall be recorded which are shot prior to the 
advertised hour for starting the competition. 
.No contestant, whether amateur or professional, shall 
be allowed to “shoot up” any event or events other than 
events one, two and three scheduled for the first day of 
the tournament, on the first day, and this in no case 
unless the unanimous consent of the other contestants 
and the management are given. 
No contestant, whether amateur or professional, shall 
be allowed to shoot any event or events in advance of 
the regular order of scheduled time for the competition 
as designated in the program. 
No contestant, whether .amateur or professional, shall 
be allowed to shoot any event or events other than 
those of the one day’s program except in case the entry 
list is so large, or unavoidable conditions such, that it 
is necessary to carry over a tournament from day to 
day. The scores of any event or events thus carried 
over shall be recorded as being made on the day for 
which said event or events were originally scheduled. 
Registration as herein set forth applies to United 
States Clubs only. The old policy is still in force as 
to Canadian Clubs. 
Send applications for Registered Tournaments to 
THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION, 
E. Reed Shaner, Secretary, 
.219 Col tart Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
There was a small attendance at the weekly shoot, 
January 11, although the weather was ideal for the sea¬ 
son. A stiff breeze caused the targets to climb skyward, 
and was responsible for the low scores made by the con¬ 
testants. Johnson, who has not been on the firing line 
for some months, finished in first place after a close 
race with Butz, the latter having two targets the best 
of it at the close of the third event. Frank and Ertel 
kept well together, the former having only one target 
the lead at the close of the shoot. Shooting at doubles 
Frank broke 11 out of 25 pairs, and Butz scored 34, get- 
ing 21 out of the last 13 pairs. Johnson broke 12 out of 
tvvelve pairs. The contests for the President’s trophy 
will be resumed as soon as the weather warms up a 
little. A few of the members visited the grounds on 
January 7, and shot several events at white flyers. The 
first two were won by Frank with straight scores of 
ten in each. In the last event all tied on five straight, 
and in the shoot-off, miss and out, Frank outclassed the 
others getting eight, Butz hung to him till the eighth 
shot, which he lost. 'Frank is a new one in the white 
flyer game, and looks like a comer; he scored his last 4c 
in practice and the regular events without a miss, stand- 
ing at 39 yards for his last shots. Schreck was second 
high in the regular events with 23 out of 25, and Gam- 
bell came next — 22. 
Chicago Interurban League. 
A field of eighty-three shooters attended the fifth 
shoot of the Chicago Interurban League of Gun Clubs 
held on the grounds of the Chicago Gun Club to-day, 
Seventy-five of the shooters, shooting through the event, 
the air was cold and crisp with a strong wind blow- 
"?.£• whlcI i helped to lower many scores. The Evanston 
Club won first place with a team total of 226, Chicago 
Gun Club taking second with 222, while Riverside landed 
third place with a total of 215. South Chicago came in 
tor fourth place with 206, Hammond taking fifth with 100 
vu ( ' t " e Shore only had two members present. 
. ; 1 'r u vl j of , the Chicago team, made the highest 
total of the day breaking 48x50. Kennicott and Miller 
ot Evanston, and Wm. Brown of Riverside, each broke 
47x50, Kennicott breaking his from the twenty-yard 
mark, while the others stood on the eighteen-yard lines. 
Evanston now holds the leading position, with a 
total of 26 points, South Chicago holding second place 
with 23 points, and Chicago Gun Club third with 21 
gA he 1 l St u? hoo - t „ ' this series to be held on 
March 8th, no doubt, will be most interesting and a still 
larger number of shooters are expected to attend. 
League of Gun Clubs, Chicago Gun Club Jan. u, 1914. 
Event Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. - " v ’ 
No. targets H 50. 
Evanston Gun Club. 
K. Kennicott . 20-47 
Miller . 15-47 
M. Foster . 14-44 ■ 
H. Darby . 16-44 
E. Wall . 20-43 
Team total . 226 
A. A. Scowley _ 16-44 
W. P. Phalen . 16-42 
J. H. Bristol . 16-42 
I. Watson . 18-40 
F. E. Boose . 16-40 
B. A. Neals . 16-39 
G. Cleman . 16-38 
F. A. Laws . 16-38 
F. M. Schieble . 16-38 
A. H. Winkler . go-37 
.9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 15. 
Riverside Gun Club. 
H. Brown . 18-47 
B. L. Kammerer ... 18-44 
O. P. Goode . 18-42 
A. F. MacLacklan .. 18-41 
E. N. 'Collis . 18-41 
Team total . 215 
A. Moore . 16-39 
J. A. Schultz . 16-34 
C. W. May . 16-32 
South Chicago Gun Club. 
G. Johnson . 18-42 
J. H. May . 18-42 
G. Waubler . 18-42 
C. C. Emery . 18-41 
G. D. Garl . 18-39 
m 
SHOOT 
SCHUL TZE 
THE 
Easy-on-the-Shoulde r 
POWDER 
I F you’ve been shooting a pow¬ 
der that gives too much recoil, 
try SCHULTZE. 
The loading is always the same— 
the hard, indestructible grains are 
not affected by the pressure put on 
the wads. 
There is a regularity of action that 
makes shooting a pleasure. 
Look for SCHULTZE on the box 
—give it a trial. 
Guaranteed by the pioneer powder 
makers of America. 
Du Pont Powder Co. 
ESTABLISHED 1802 
Wilmington : : : : Delaware 
W. J. Doyle . 16-37 
J. W. Miller . 18-36 
W. Carman . 16-36 
A. C. Bisson . 16-35 
Robbins . *6-34 
R. D. Carey . 16-28 
Chicago Gun Club. 
W. A. Davis . 18-48 
L. Stockley . 18-44 
F. C. Young . 19-44 
L. M. Fetherston ... 20-43 
C. E. Shaw . 18-43 
Team total . 222 
J. S. Young . 22-41 
L. Kumffer . 18-41 
A. Lino . 16-41 
O. Kausche .16-39 
S. Doran . 16-38 
W. A. Newkirk ... 16-37 
H. J. Foster . 16-36 
J. Eck . 16-34 
O. W. Crocker .... 18-33 
Team total . 206 
Dr. Reed . 16-39 
W. C. Boltman. 18-38 
C. H. Kambo . 18-37 
E. Andrews . 16-36 
F. Pernod . 16-36 
W. Wausler . 16-34 
Olson . 16-33 
Dr. Stanton . 16-32 
G. M. Johnson . 16-31 
Hammond Gun Club. 
W. B. Fenstermaker 16-44 
J. L. Hampfer . 18-40 
J. Mead . 16-39 
F. Probert . 18-38 
H. Green . 16-38 
Team total . 199 
South Shore Country Club. 
C. Antoine . 18-38 
A. J. White . 18-37 
No team. 
Prof. 
F. G. Bills . 22-43 
F. Miller . 16-33 
F. Wolfe . 16-32 
C. F. Seeley . 16-31 
E. Terrell . 16-31 
W. F. DeWolfe .... 16-30 
E. S. Graham . 22-45 
R. W. Clancy . 22-44 
J. R. Graham . 22-41 
Estras. 
C. W. Hymer . 22-41 
D. E. Thomas . 22-35 
New Revolver Record. 
Springfield, Mass., January 17.—Official figures is¬ 
sued by J. B. Crabtree, secretary of the United States 
Revolver Association, show that the world’s record 
mark of 1,154, made by the Springfield team has been 
allowed. It replaces the mark of 1,147 made early this 
season by the Olympic Club, of San Francisco. The 
new record was made on January 1 against the Man¬ 
hattan Club, of New York. The official scores for 
matches 5 and 6 follow: 
Match 5.—Providence, 1,064; Troop D. 874; St. Louis 
C’rl., 1,003; Chicago, 1,015; Spokane, 1,114; Youngstown, 
1.078; Philadelphia, 1.109; Belleville, 935; Manhattan, 
i,ij8; Seattle, 1,066; Dallas, 1,011; Citizens, —; Port¬ 
land, 1,102; Springfield 1,127; Boston, 1,083; Shell 
Mound, 1,075; Olympic, 1,118; Columbus, 991; Engineers, 
—; Osborn, 1,013, Manito, 989; Denver, out; Pittsburgh, 
1,132; Portsmouth, 970. 
