120 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Jan. 24, 1914. 
Cleveland Gun Club. 
Cleveland. O., Jan. io, 1914. 
The weekly club shoot of the Cleveland Gun Chub 
was held Saturday afternoon, at shooting park, with the 
usual bunch of the faithful ones. What would happen if 
they should stay away? The club would be like a 
boat without a rudder. The day was dark, but not so 
bad for a winter’s day. The scores were not gilt- 
edged. Doctor Brown was the drum major of the day, 
as he has been for some weeks. He didn’t win the 
championship of 1913, but he has entered for the 1914 
championship, and he wants the boys . to take notice 
that he would like to see them in the winter as well as 
in the summer as he is looking for something real hard, 
so it’s up to the gentlemen to get in the band at the be¬ 
ginning of the year and not stay away until summer. 
Following are the scores: 
Brown ..’... 16 
Grant . 
Lincoln . 
Stipp . 
Freeman . 
Dibble . 
Rockwell . 
Thorp .•• .. 
Gould . 
Brainard . 
Brown . 16 
Dibble . 
Stipp . 
Lincoln .. .. 
Noble . 
Freeman . 
Rockwell . 
Thorp . 
Grant . 
Brainard . 
Hartman . 
Chappelka . 
50 
46 
So 
43 
50 
43 
50 
41 
50 
40 
50 
40 
5 ° 
37 
50 
37 
50 
29 
So 
24 
SO 
45 
50 
44 
So 
43 
50 
41 
50 
40 
So 
39 
50 
39 
5 ° 
33 
So 
38 
50 
30 
50 
26 
50 
26 
F. H. WALLACE, 
Fin. Sec’y. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Hudson Gun Club of Jersey City, January n, 1914. 
Gentlemen:—Appended are the scores of the regular 
bi-monthly shoot of the Hudson Gun Club, held this 
morning under conditions that were not very pleasant 
for the sport, as the wind blowing across the traps 
made the journey from Hartford, Conn., to shoot at the 
cold weather almost froze the blood in the shooters that 
were brave enough to face the firing line. Dave Engle 
was high gun with 83 per cent., Billy Emmons, who 
made the joruney from Hartford, Conn., to shoot at the 
club that he helped to make famous, was the runner-up 
with 79 per cent. Billy was rather disappointed with 
his score as he had made a crack to some of the boys, 
that he would show them something in the shooting 
line, but he will have to practice up some before he can 
“look wise” to the Hudsons. 
Harry Burlington and Jim Leary were down today 
with a chip on their shoulders, looking for some easy 
money, but what Billy Emmons and Tom Kelley did to 
them is a shame to tell the readers of this sporting page. 
They concluded that it was too cold to take any more 
chances with them, until warm weather, when they hope 
to get even for the drubbing that was handed them to¬ 
day. Our next shoot will be held on January 25th. and 
every body is welcome to come down to our grounds and 
see if they can break 25 straight, of the hardest trapped 
targets on this side of the Hudson River. 
T. H. K„ 
Sec’y. 
Name 
D. D. Engle _ 
48 
20 
23 
22 
H. Pape . 
12 
IO 
II 
9 
10 
W. Emmons . 
23 
17 
21 
18 
19 
T. H. Williams 
12 
12 
II 
8 
R. Young . 
17 
19 
18 
13 
C. Phelps . 
14 
13 
12 
IS 
12 
13 
W. Eaton . 
1 3 
15 
14 
14 
F. Pfannsteil ... 
13 
12 
IS 
14 
II 
T. Hetherington.. 
14 
15 
l6 
14 
A. Emmons . 
II 
17 
17 
13 
l6 
B. Beyersdorf .. 
15 
15 
9 
13 
16 
T. Fanning . 
21 
20 
l6 
21 
W. Roach . 
17 
20 
13 
II 
18 
18 
A. Schubel . 
18 
l6 
14 
9 
L. Sohortey . 
13 
20 
17 
19 
17 
14 
L. Burley . 
19 
14 
19 
14 
Dr. 'Culver . 
18 
17 
20 
20 
H. Wittendorf .. 
IO 
II 
13 
12 
G. Emmons . 
14 
14 
15 
J. Leary . 
15 
19 
14 
T. Kelley . 
19 
18 
21 
19 
W. Buckman _ 
II 
12 
14 
14 
T. Whitely . 
8 
9 
3. 
II 
W. Kearney . 
IO 
Weekly Shoot at Riverside. 
Saturday, January 10, 1914. 
Grand Total 
Broke 
Handicap 
Total 
Whitney . 
15 
97 
Carlton . 
24 
96 
Blinn . 
. 83 
9 
92 
Richards . 
. 76 
l6 
92 
"Kirkwood . 
0 
90 
Dickey ... 
. 88 
0 
88 
Holbrook . 
. 64 
24 
88 
Davis . 
. 87 
0 
87 
Marden . 
. 87 
0 
87 
Lynch . 
. 79 
5 
84 
Adams . 
. 83 
0 
83 
Tucker . 
. 76 
5 
81 
Ballou . 
7 
80 
Farmer . 
. 73 
7 
80 
Knights . 
. 68 
II 
79 
Kidder . 
12 
65 
"Paul . 
0 
50 
Special Cup. 
Broke 
Handicap 
Total 
*Kirkwood 
0 
49 
Adams .... 
0 
47 
Tucker .... 
. 40 
2V2 
V* 
42V2 
Davis . 
41k 
Kidder .... 
. 27 
12 
39 
Lynch . 
. 36 
2V2 
38J4 
Knights ... 
. 31 
s'A 
36 V2 
Holbrook .. 
12 
32 
Carlton 
12 
32 
"Toomey .. 
0 
24 
"Tests. 
DuPont Trapshooting 
Club, 
Challenge Cup Contests. 
In the contest for the Class B, Eugene duPont chal¬ 
lenge cup N. K. Smith, the challenger, defeated J. W. 
Anderson, Jr., the holder, by a score of 36 to 31, each 
contestant shooting at 50 targets. 
The Class C, Eugene duPont challenge cup, was also 
contested for on Saturday, the shoot being between E. 
M. Ross, the holder, and W. G. Robelen. Ross retained 
the cup, breaking 34 out of the 50 targets shot at, while 
Robelen had a score of 26 out of the 50. 
J. B.. McHugh made the highest score of the day out 
of a string of one hundred targets, and W. A. Joslyn 
made the highest score out of a string of 50 targets. 
McHugh broke 92 out of the 100, and Joslyn broke 49 out 
of the 50. McHugh was also high man in the Class A 
shoot. 
The High Scorers. 
The men who made the high scores in the different 
classes, and who were awarded Coleman duPont spoons 
were: 
Class A—J. B. McHugh Droke 24 out of 25. 
Class B—Clyde Leedom broke 22 out of 25. 
Class C—F. H. Springer, E. C. McCune, and Dr. H. 
Betts broke 19 out of 25. 
Class D—L. W. Crawford broke 21 out of 25. 
Class E—Dr. Watson broke 15 out of 25. 
Twenty-five targets shot at. 
The scores: 
J. B. McHugh.■.. 24 
*H. L. 'Worthington . 24 
A. B. Richardson . 23 
*W. M. Hammond . 23 
A. H. Lobb . 23 
J. H. Minnick . 22 
Clyde Leedom . 22 
*E. R. Galvin . 22 
L. W. Crawford . 21 
"W. A. Joslyn . 20 
W. Tomlinson . 20 
H. Winchester . 20 
H. P. Carlon . 20 
F. H. Springer . 19 
E. C. McCune . 19 
Dr. Horace Betts . 19 
Dr. A. Patterson . 19 
Isaac Turner . 18 
Dr. H. G. Buckmaster . 18 
J. G. Highfield, Jr. 18 
J. T. (Roberson . 18 
S. A. Reis . 17 
Charles Buckmaster . 17 
"Roy Frick . 17 
W. Edmanson . 17 
H. W. Bush . 16 
Stanley Hammond . 16 
E. M. Ross . 16 
T. W. Mathewson . 16 
C. T. Martin . 16 
"Edward Banks . 15 
W. H. Neely . 15 
Dr. Watson . 15 
N. K. Smith . 15 
D. S. Wood . 15 
Z. H. Lofland . 13 
W. G. Wood . 15 
L. L. Jarrell . 14 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 14 
P. D. Guest . 14 
W. iC. Cony . 
W. J. Highfield _ 
L. H. Lowther . 
Mr. Grier . 
William Coyne . 
A. M. Lindsay . 
R. S. Wood . 
L. C. Lyon . 
E. I. La Beaume ... 
E. C. Handy . 
W. G. Robelen . 
F. P. Patzowsky ... 
B. V. Clark . 
W. M. Francis . 
F. Macklem . 
R. H. Day . 
W. B. Smith, Jr. ... 
W. D. Sillitoe . 
Mr. Brunt . 
John Baxter . 
G. I. Sylvester - 
Dr. Gough . 
"A. A. De Cazenove 
C. W. Papperman .. 
"(Not eligible. 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
n 
10 
10 
10 
IO 
IO 
IO 
9 
9 
8 
8 
8 
7 
7 
7 
3 
2 
Marine Field Club. 
Bath Beach, January 10, 1914. 
Scores: 
Monthly Cup. Fifty Clay Birds (Handicap).—(Dr. 
Sauer (0), 42; J. F. James (0), 40; E. H. Lott (0), 41; H. 
D. Tracy (10), 39; P. R. Towne (5), 39; G. G. Stephen¬ 
son, Jr. (6), 37; S. P. Hopkins (4), 35; F. B. Stephenson 
(0). 32; iC. M. Camp (12), 28. 
President’s Cup, One Hundred Clay Birds (Handi¬ 
cap).—Dr. Sauer (0), 84; P. R. Towne (10), 81; J. F. 
James (0), 80; E. H. Lott (0), 80; H. D. Tracy (20), 76; 
F. B. Stephenson (0), 75; G. G. Stephenson (12), 71; S. 
P. Hopkins (8), 69; C. M. Camp (25), 60. 
Take Home Trophy, One Hundred Clay Birds (Han¬ 
dicap).—P. R. Towne (10), 89; G. G. Stephenson, Jr. (12), 
82; E. H. Lott (0). 81; Dr. Sauer (0), 80; J. F. James (o), 
79; F. B. Stephenson (0), 78; S. P. Hopkins (8), 69; H. 
D. Tracy (20), 67; C. M. Camp (25), 63. 
Areola Gun Club. 
Areola, N. J., January 17, 1914. 
Mr. Hobart won three events, including the Ac¬ 
cumulation Shoot at 50 clay birds, scoring 49 with a 
handicap of 4. Mr. Doerken was second with 46, his 
handicap being 18. “Dan” Griggs took the Areola 
Cup at 25 clay birds with 20, having a handicap of 5 
Hobart was second with 24. Mr. Simpson won the 
Red Mills Cup with 23, handicap 3. Hobart won the 
scratch cup, getting 89 out of 100. He also won the 
handicap getting 93. The other contestants included 
Messrs. Landis, J. L. Griggs, Barbour, Hall, Bigony 
and Case. 
Interclub Rifle Tie. 
Washington, January 17.—The District of Columbia 
and Warren, Pa., are tied for first place in Class A of 
the Interclub Rifle matches,, each having four wins and 
no defeats. In Class B three teams are tied for first 
place—Stillwater. Minn.; King’s Mills, Ohio, and Bed¬ 
ford, Ohio, each with four wins and no defeats. Dis¬ 
trict of Columbia made the highest score this week, 
994 out of a possible 1,000. Scores: 
Class A.—Cleveland, Ohio, 900, vs. Manchester, N. 
K., 970; District of Columbia, 99;, vs. Bridgeport, 
Conn., 992; Warren, Pa., 991, vs. Bucyrus, Ohio, 989; 
Dickinson, N. D., 985, vs. Wisconsin Old Guard, 973; 
Birmingham, Ala., 986, vs. Adrian, Mich.. 964; St. Paul, 
Minn., 954, vs. Youngstown, Ohio, 951; Milwaukee Rifle, 
948, vs. Tacoma, Wash., 933. 
Class B.—King’s Mills, Ohio, 980, vs. Minneapolis, 
Minn., 953; Marion, Ohio, 969, vs. Hopkins, Minn., 950; 
Bedford, Ohio, 932, vs. Louisville. Ky., 895; Stillwater, 
Minn., 967, vs. Madison, Wis., 966; Boston. Mass., 954, 
vs. Walden, Col., 950; Helena, Mont.. 918. vs. Rochester, 
N. Y.. 902; New Orleans, La., 910, vs. San Francisco, 
Cal., 736. 
We make it reliable. 
Its friends have made it famous. 
HE 
PARKER 
GUN 
Send for Catalogue. 
PARKER BROS. 
N. Y. Salesrooms : 32 Warren St. 
Meriden, Conn. 
A. W. duBray, Res. Agt. Box 102, SanFranciseo, Cal. 
