156 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Jan. 31, 1914. 
rapidly getting too dark to see, and was won by Butz, 
Sander missing his first target. The club will hold an 
all day target shoot on Washington's Birthday, February 
22, open to all, and a most attractive program is being 
piepared. The annual tournament will be held this 
year in August, and has been registered with the In¬ 
terstate Association. On May 30th the I.atonia Gun 
Club will hold a registered tournament on the Cin- 
cirrati’s grounds. 
Ford 
Davie 
Butz 
Ertel 
A. Ga 
Ward . 
L. Gambell 
Dibowski . 
Payne . 
Mastin . 
Match 12 pairs doubles. 
Schreck . 15 
Payne . 8 
Butz . 11 
Ford . 15—49 
25 
25 
25 
19 
19 
20—58 
19 
16 
• • 35 
19 
25 
19—63 
21 
21 
22—64 
18 
21 
22—61 
18 
17 
19 -50 
20 
22 
19—61 
13 
10 
• -— 2.3 
22 
23 
24—69 
18 
21 
••—39 
21 
16 
••—37 
21 
18 
18—57 
8 
..— 8 
A. Gambell 
Sander . 
L. Gambell 
Ertel 
Team match, 25 singles and 12 pairs doubles. 
Schreck 
Payne .. 
Butz ... 
Ford .. 
25 
19 
16 
■ 9 
13 
15—53 
Prs. 
14— 33 
10— 28 
15 — 34 
15 — 35 
Total . 76 
A. Gambell . 22 
L Gambell . 24 
Sander. 19 
Ertel . 22 
54 —I 3 J 
14— 36 
11— 35 
4 — 23 
17 — 39 
Total 
87 46—133 
Baltimore Rod and Gun Club. 
Baltimore, Md., January 18, 1914. 
In a 50 Bird Handicap. 
Broke. Broke. 
J. Sherrer . go R. Nolan . 4u 
J. Johnson . 44 H. N. Williams . 39 
W. Crumwell . 41 A. Sherrer . 30 
IT. N. Williams, president; Geo. Chapman, referee and 
Wm. Murray, secretary. 
Boston Athletic Association. 
Weekly Shoot at Riverside, Saturday, January 17th. 
Shoot for Special Cup. 
Broke. Handicap. Total. 
Whitney . 44 6 y 2 50 
£ arm er . 45 5 50 
£ ew ey . 41 7V1 4 sy 2 
Brooks . 43 5 i/, 485-2 
Snow . 48 . 48 
Knights . 42 6 48 
Dayis . 47 M 47P2 
Ellis . 46 1 47 
Staples . 46 . 46 
Putnam . 45 . 45 
Brown . 44 . 44 
Shoot-Off. 
Farmer . 22 2 i/. 24/2 
Whitney . 20 3 y 23]^ 
Winner of Take Home Trophy—W. B. Farmer. 
CHARLES C. CLAPP, Captain. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, January 18, 1914. 
Event No. 1 was the Telegraphic Match Shoot, which 
was shot under most adverse conditions. A heavy snow 
storm was raging and a strong wind driving the snow 
into the faces of the shooters so that high scores were 
out °f the question, still our newly elected president, 
W. A. Davis, broke his 25 straight, Fetherston being a 
close second with 24, while Phil Miller landed third with 
23 the team total being 220. Goode was high amateur 
in Event No. 2 with a total of 47 x 50, Wolfe taking 
second with a total of 46, whde Davis and F. C. Young 
each scored 45. Jay Graham broke 25 straight in Event 
No. 1, and 48 x 50 in the second event. Fetherston and 
F. C Young each broke 25 straight in Event No. 3, with 
Goode close on their heels with 24. 
No targets. 
W. A. Davis _ 
L. M. Fetherston 
P. Miller . 
B. L. Kammerer 
F. C. Young _ 
Geo. Eck . 
C. P. Bacher ... 
O. P. Goode _ 
E. Silver . 
A. Moore . 
Team total . 
O. W. Crocker 
C. R. Seelig _ 
C. W. May . 
T. H. May . 
H. C. Wolfe .... 
C. F. Seelig . 
P. H. Clark . 
A. Lino . 
A H. Winkler . 
TI T. Foster. 
‘J. R. Graham ... 
* v 45 Graham .. 
H. 
18 
16 
20 
18 
16 
18 
22 
22 
22 
12 
I 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
25 
50 
25 
25 
pr. 
15 
25 
15 
22 
24 
44 
2 C 
23 
36 
22 
39 
21 
II 
22 
45 
25 
14 
22 
39 
l6 
II 
21 
42 
21 
21 
47 
24 
23 
20 
43 
IS 
20 
40 
20 
17 
19 
43 
21 
10 
19 
19 
II 
18 
42 
20 
20 
18 
13 
18 
46 
22 
22 
18 
29 
7 
17 
35 
?0 
12 
l 6 
44 
20 
14 
14 
9 
15 
33 
io 
15 
12 
I c 
44 
20 
20 
15 
9 
25 
48 
14 
23 
46 
23 
13 
*W. Burton . 18 40. 10 
‘Professional. Event No. 4 distance handicap. 
R. Chisholm . ... 16 .. .. 21 17 .. .. 
Inter-Club Rifle. 
Washington, January 24. —Warren, Pa., leads Class A 
ol the National Gallery interclub championship rifle 
matches this week, displacing the D strict of Columbia 
team by defeating them, 994 to 991. King’s Mills, Ohio, 
and Stillwater, Minn., are tied for first honors in Class 
B. The scores: 
Class A.—Cleveland. Ohio, 909, vs. Adrian, Mich., 971; 
Warren, Pa., 994, vs. District of Columbia, 991; Bucyrus, 
Ohio, 991, vs. Dickinson, N. D., 9S6; Manchester, N. 
H., 969, vs. Milwaukee Old Guard, 968; Birmingham, 
Ala., 990, vs. Milwaukee Rifle, 148; St. Paul, Minn., 964, 
vs. Tacoma, Wash., 960; Bridgeport, Conn., 984, vs. 
Youngstown, Ohio, 941. 
Class B.—King’s Mills, Ohio, 088, vs New Orleans, 
La.. 937; Madison. Wis., 960, vs. San Francisco, 797; 
Stillwater, Minn., 975, vs. Hopk ; ns, Minn., 952; Marion, 
Ohio, 976, vs. Bedford, Ohio, 949; Walden, Col., 975, vs. 
Rochester, N. \901; Minneapolis. Minn., 965, vs. 
Helena. Mont., 902; Boston, Mass., 933, vs. Louisville, 
Ky., 930. 
Marine and Field Club. 
Bath Beach, January 24, 1914. 
The scores: 
Monthly Cup, Fifty Clay Buds (Handicap).—F. B. 
Stephenson (o), 44; E. H. Lott (of, 44; C. D. Sayre 
(5), 43; P. R. Towne (5), 39; C. M. Gamp (12), 39; 
J. F. James (o), 37; G. G. Stephenson, Jr. (6), 36. 
President’s Cup, One Hundred Clay Birds (Handicap). 
- F B. Stephenson (0), 90; C. D. Sayre (10), 89; E. H. 
Lott (o), 84: G. G. Stephenson, Jr. (12), 81; C. M. 
Camp (25, 79; J F. James (0), 70; P. R. Towne (10), 76. 
Take Home Trophy.—One Hundred Clay Birds (Handi¬ 
cap).—F. B. Stephenson (0), 02; G. G. Stephenson, Jr. 
(12), 87; E. H. Lott Co), 84; J. F. Janies (0). 84; C. D. 
Sayre (10), 84, C. M. Camp (25), 80; P. R. Towne (10), 
71 - 
Smith Gun Club. 
Newark, January 23, 1914. 
Stormy weather kept shooters away from the Smith 
Gun Club traps yesterday afternoon, as the turnout was 
not quite so large as usual. Several sweepstakes were 
shot off by those who did show up. The following scores 
were made: 
A. Sickles 17, Neaf Apgar 19, S. Castle, Jr., 22; W. 
McMahon 17, O. E. Bedford 13, J. Gayett 9, C. Bellgard 
16, C. Simon 15. 
White Plains Gun Club. 
January 24th, 1914. 
During the greater part of the day, a driving north¬ 
east rain storm swept over the traps and kept the at¬ 
tendance down to 14 members on this date. Included 
among this number, however, was one lady who braved 
the elements of the "weather to participate in the day’s 
sport. This was Mrs. F. F. Rodgers of Stamford, -Conn. 
Mrs. Rodgers has recently joined our club and one of 
our most enthusiastic members. Her score, 56 out of 
a possible 100, was considered excellent under prevailing 
conditions. Mr. E. C. Carpenter was high ■scratch gun 
with a total of 84, and Prof. L. D. Hill, a recent new 
member who was formerly connected with the Siwanoy 
Gun Club, was second high gun with a total of 82. Be¬ 
low you will find a list of the scores: 
E. C. Carpenter. 84 
Prof. L. D. Hill. 82 
E. F. Ward. 80 
Dr ,iG. H. Martin. 78 
T. H. Lawrence. 76 
R. P. Ray. 76 
F. F. Rodgers . 71 
H. O. Allyn. 70 
Guy Ward . 67 
Dr. C. F. Healey. 63 
Mrs. F. F. Rodgers. 56 
T. H. Findh. 53 
L. G. Bond. 36 
T. L. DeNyse. 34 
Interstate Association News. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 26, 1914. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
This morning’s mail brings us a letter from the Capi¬ 
tal City Gun Club, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, advis¬ 
ing that dates of April 14, 15 and 16 are agreeable to it 
for holding our (Southwestern Handicap Tournament, 
which completes our circuit for 1914. We would, there¬ 
fore, very much appreciate your including the dates of 
this Tournament in the announcement of our other Sub¬ 
s’diary Handicaps which went forward to you under 
date of January 24th. 
Hoping this will not reach you too late for this week’s 
issue of Forest and Stream, and thanking you in ad¬ 
vance for whatever you may do in the matter, _we re¬ 
main, yours very truly, the Interstate Association 
ELMER E. SHANER, Treas. and Manager. 
FIXTURES. 
Registered Tournaments. 
April 14-16.—Oklahoma City, Okla.—The Interstate As¬ 
sociation’s second Southwestern Handicap Tournament, 
under the auspices of the Capital City Gun Club; $1,000 
?dded money. Winner of first place in the Southwestern 
Handicap guaranteed $100 and a trophy; winner of sec¬ 
ond place guaranteed $75 and a trophy, and winner of 
third place guaranteed $50 and a trophy. Several other 
trophies will also be awarded. Elmer E. Shaner, man¬ 
ager, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
“LITTLE MID-WINTER AMATEUR HANDICAP.” 
Columbus Gun Club, Thursday, Feb. 19th. 
An attractive “Little Mid-Winter Handicap” will be 
programed for Thursday, February 19th, 1914. Handicap 
from 16 to twenty yards. The program will consist of 
one hundred and fifty targets, shot in strings of -fifteen 
each event. Entrance for the day and program $10 in¬ 
cluded; -targets two cents each. The moneys will be di¬ 
vided percentage system, 35-30-20 and 15 per cent. There 
will be fifteen prizes to high guns, divided high gun 
system, a -five pound box of chocolates to the first, sec¬ 
ond and third high amateur; a box of fine cigars to the 
fourth to tenth high gun inclusive; a fine scarf pin to 
the tenth to fifteenth high gun inclusive. Any amateur 
wishing to participate in this tournament may do so and 
shoot for targets. Entrance $2 or the regular program. 
The high amateur shooting for targets only will receive 
an additional extra prize of a -five pound box of choco¬ 
lates. -Shooting will begin prompt at ten o’clock a. m. 
Entries will be received and can shoot up as late as 
twelve-thirty p. m., to accommodate those from a dis¬ 
tance. A baked fish dinner will be one of the “special 
features of the shoot.” We hope you will all be here, 
as arrangements for a special good -time are being for¬ 
mulated. FRED SHATTUCK. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 25th, 1914. 
The wind at the Hudson traps this morning was blow¬ 
ing a gale, and caused the targets to give the shooters a 
varied assortment of skimmers, duffers, and sky rockets 
to shoot at, and the scores of some of our best shots 
tc suffer accordingly. Lou Schortey, one of cur old- 
timers, was the high gun with 69 per cent, to his credit, 
and 69 per cent, was some shooting this morning, Doc. 
Groll who has not had a uy at the target game for over 
six months, came over today, and reached the club 
house like a frozen turnip, Joe Whitley succeeded in 
thrawing him out with some of his famous hot coffee, 
and after the Doc. told the story about the old German 
couple who went on a rampage after attending divine 
service, he went out to the firing line and managed to 
creak 57 per cent, of his targets, good work Doc. (we 
mean the story). 
Our next shooting date is February 8, 1914, and we 
would like to have the boys get down a little earlier than 
they have been getting there, so that all hands can get 
home in time for dinner. Everybody is welcome at 
Hudson Gun Club House, hot lunch served gratis. 
T. H. K., Secretary. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
P. Ct. 
L. H. Schortey. 
82 
69 
C. von Lengerke. 
. 150 
97 
65 
D. D. Engle. 
37 
6l 
T. E. Smith. 
57 
57 
Dr. Groll . 
. 125 
7 i 
57 
T. H. Kelley. 
. 75 
36 
55 
Dr. Ittn-er . 
. 45 
23 
51 
B. Beyersdorf . 
. 90 
45 
50 
W. Hutchings . 
. 90 
44 
49 
R. B. Jennings. 
47 
47 
J. Hetherington . 
34 
45 
J. Williams . 
. 90 
40 
44 
W. Eaton . 
39 
39 
II. Pape . 
33 
35 
G. W. Hinckley. 
31 
31 
G. Ewing . 
13 
31 
New York Athletic Club. 
Pelham Manor, January 24, 1914. 
W. B. Ogden won his third leg on the Clup Cup. 
Breaking twenty-three, which with his handicap of two 
gave him a full. 
Conditions were responsible for some poor scores gen¬ 
erally. A score of 79 out of 100 by Mr. Ogden was good 
enough to win the Scratch Cun, R. L. Spotts, club cham¬ 
pion being second with 75. R. R. Debacher and W. B. 
Ogden were the only double winners. The summaries: 
January Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay birds. T. 
Lenane, Jr. (4), 25; Dr. A. W. Currie (5), 22; Dr. E. R. 
De Wolfe (4), 20; A. B. Hubbell (5), 19; O. C. Grinnell 
(2) , 19; C. M. Berner (5), 19; H. A. Uterhart (6), 18; 
\V. B. Ogden (0), 18; R. L. Spotts (0), 18; Conrad Stein 
(3) , 17; F. S. Low (5), 16; R. R. Debacher (o), 14; J. 
Meyer (o), 11; C. J. Stein (6), 18. 
Club Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay birds. W. B. 
Ogden (2), 25; C. M. Berner (5), 22; R. R. Debacher (4), 
21; Dr. A. W. Currie (6), 21; Dr. E. R. De Wolfe (3), 
18: Conrad Stein (2), 17; R. L. Spotts (0), 17; C. J. 
Stein (6), 17; A. B. Hubbell (5), 16; O. C. Grinnell 
(2), 15; F. S. Low (5), 15; H. A. Uterhart (6), 14; J. 
Meyer (0), 13. 
Accumulation Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay birds. 
F. A. Baker (5), 24; Dr. A. W. Currie (6), 24; W. B. 
Ogden (1), 22; T. Lenane, Jr. (3), 21; A. B. Hubbell 
(5), 20; R. L. Spotts (0), 20; Conrad Stein (0), 19; F. S. 
Low (5), 19; O. C. Grinnell (2), 18; C. M. Berner (5), 
18; R. R. Debacher (4), 17; Dr. E. R. De Wolfe (2), 
17; C. J. Stein (6), 16; P. Cushing (0), 16; J. Meyer (0), 
14; H. A. Uterhart (5), 13. Shoot-off won by F. A. 
Baker. 
Travers’ Island Trophy (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay 
birds. C. M. Berner (5), 24; F. A. Baker (5), 24; Di. 
A. W. Currie (6), 23; Dr. E. R. De Wolfe (2), 23; R. L. 
Spotts (o), 20; R. R. Debacher (3), 18; W. B. Ogden 
(1), 18; T. Lenane, Jr. (2), 18; Conrad Stein (1), 17; 
O. C. Grinnell (2), 16; F. S. Low (5), 16; A. B. Hubbell 
(5)- 15; C. J. Stein ( 6 ), 14; P. Cushing (0), 13; J. Meyer 
(0) 12; H. A. Uterhart (6), 12. Shoot-off won by C. M. 
Berner. 
Scratch Cup—One Hundred Clay Birds.—W. B. Ogden, 
79; R. L. Spotts, 75; T. Lenane, Jr., 74; Dr. A. W. 
C urrie, 67; Dr. E. R. De Wolfe, 67; Conrad Stein, 64; 
C. M. Berner, 63; O. C. Grinnell, 60; R. R. Debacher, 
59; A. B. Hubbell, 50; J. Meyer, 50; F. S. Low, 46; C 
J Stein, 41. 
Handicap Cup—One Hundred Clay Birds.—Dr. A. W. 
Currie (23), 90; T. Lenane, Jr. (12), 86; C. M. Berner 
(20). 83: W. B. Ogden (2), 81; Dr. E. R. De Wolfe (11), 
78: R L. Spotts (o), 75; Conrad Stein (6), 70; A. B. 
Hubbell (20), 70; R. R. Debacher (10), 69; O. C. Grin- 
