158 
FOREST AND STREAM 
'tl6l ‘l£ ’UBf 
Clearview—Glen Willow. 
Although only fourteen gunmen traveled up to the 
Roxborough firing grounds yesterday bearing the Clear - 
view Gun Club’s colors, the squad led by Harry Fisher 
managed to defeat the Glen Willows in their Trap 
Shooters’ League match by 415 to 392. 
It was 10 day for shooting and the scores suffered 
in consequence. Clearview shot a little better than did 
the home team, having six of their ten men to do 41 
01 better, their highest man, Bowers, landing 47 out 
of his half century of clays. Only four of the Glen 
Willows passed the 40 mark, the rest being blanketed 
from 37 to 36 scores. 
Riggs and Ulmer led the Glen Willows, with 45 each, 
tying up Ferry of the Clearviews, who was runner-up 
to Bowers for the Darby clan. Scores: 
CLEARVIEW. GLEN WILLOW. 
Bowers . 
B. 
• 23 
B. T. 
24 47 
Riggs . 
B. 
.. 24 
B. 
21 
T. 
45 
Ferry . 
20 
45 
Ulmer . 
.. 25 
20 
45 
Harper . 
20 
44 
C. Trullinger 
. . 20 
22 
42 
Shuster . 
22 
43 
Kinchner . 
20 
41 
Paul . 
• 19 
23 
42 
Reicheldifer .. 
.. 17 
20 
37 
Fisher . 
20 
41 
Hollock . 
.. 17 
20 
37 
Fink . 
20 
39 
F ree . 
• • 17 
20 
37 
Warber . 
18 
39 
Steen . 
T 6 
36 
H. Founds - 
• 19 
20 
39 
F. Trullinger . 
. . 22 
i 4 
36 
36 
415 
15 
36 
392 
Totals . 
Totals . 
Scores made 
by 
gunners 
who failed to 
make 
thejr 
respective teams: 
CLEARVIEW. 
B. B. T 
Kirshner . 14 20 34 A. Founds 
Paulson . t 4 U 31 Killian ... 
GLEN WILLOW. 
B. B. T. 
Merkle . 21 15 36 
R. Mattis . 19 !4 33 
Wilde . 20 11 31 
W. Mattis . 14 13 27 
B. B. T. 
.17 8 25 
• 14 13 27 
b. b. r 
R. Hall . 21 12 33 
Fessler . 11 20 31 
Gerhardt . 14 15 29 
Farragut Gun Club. 
With the Delaware River throwing off a dense vapor 
of the fog that nigh enveloped the target almost as 
soon as it poked its nose over the trap, members of the 
Farragut Sportsmen’s Association yesterday held their 
trophy shoots under much difficulty. Despite this 
handicap, some of the scores made were very good, 
and the sport was none the less exciting. Till and Von 
Neida were tied at 40 tor high gun honors for the 
day, and on the shoot-off, miss and out, Von Neida 
captured the silver spoon. Summary: 
B. II. T. B. H. T. 
Till . 21 4 25 14 1 15—40 
Von Neida . 15 1 16 20 4 24—40 
Rainey . 14 4 18 15 4 19—37 
Pfrommer . 16 5 21 9 5 14—35 
Wark . 17 5 22 9 5 14—36 
Cliver . 15 3 18 17 4 21—39 
Lynn . 15 4 19 ij 4 19—38 
Toal . 14 3 17 16 4 20—37 
Live Bird Race. 
A 20 live bird race will be held on the Spring Valley 
Shooting Association grounds, Reading, Pa., on Satur¬ 
day, February 7, 1914. Entrance $12. These are the 
renowned grounds for pigeon shooting and are pro¬ 
nounced as such by Fred Dinger, Fred Coleman, Fred 
Plum and other gamesters. 
Programs may be had by addressing Ed. H. Adams, 
1805 Perkiomen avenue, Reading, Pa. 
“LUDDY.” 
North End Gun Club. 
Allentown, Pa., January 24, 1914. 
20 20 20 20 25 Bk. Sh. At. 
O. Miller . 15 19 16 20 22 92 105 
Fenstermacher . 15 15 13 17 17 77 105 
Bitterling . 18 :3 19 15 18 83 105 
Pfeiffer . 7 10 13 14 .. 44 80 
Tulmer . 3 6 5 7 .. 21 80 
Kline . 16 15 17 20 .. 68 80 
Beil . 16 17 15 16 .. 64 80 
R. Miller . 11 9 10 13 .. 43 80 
A spirited club shoot was held on the grounds of the 
North End Gun Club grounds in a heavy gale of wind. 
O. Miller led the field with 92 out of 125. This was going 
seme, Bitterling was second with 83 to this credit, G. 
Kline and O. Milier had a clean score in the fourth 
event. 
The club sent in their registration date for June 6 to 
E. Reed Shaner of the Interstate Association. 
This is one of the ideal shooting grounds in Eastern 
Pennsylvania. 
Reading, Pa. “LUDDY.” 
Camden—White. 
Maintaining the remarkable pace they set six weeks 
ago, when they defeated the Du Pont Team, and, in 
spite of the miserable conditions running up a score 
that would have been creditable on an ideal day, the 
Camden Shooting Association yesterday afternoon 
humbled the S. S. Whites in a Trap-Shooters’ League 
match at Camden. It was a decisive beating, too, the 
Jerseymen having a lead of 31 targets, the score being 
45 t to 422. 
The weather was anything but conducive to a large 
turnout and but nineteen nf the Whites faced the traps, 
which is a very small number for the Dentists to enter 
in a league shoot. On the other hand. Camden had 26 
men to pick from and several of the later arrivals 
figured to no little extent in the outcome. It rained 
for the best part of the time the match was on, and 
when the rain ceased, a heavy fog settled over the 
meadows, making it difficult to see the skimming blue 
rocks and requiring quick action on the part of the 
marksmen to shoot before the target became lost in 
the haze altogether. 
Lawrence 
Platt .. 
Cross .. 
Kling . 
Total 
J. 
S. S. 
WHITES. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
24 
25 
49 
Severn ... 
25 
47 
25 
22 
4" 
Harper ... 
20 
45 
24 
23 
47 
Griffith ... 
22 
44 
24 
22 
46 
Waters ... 
22 
44 
21 
25 
46 
Thompson 
. 22 
21 
43 
24 
22 
40 
Pratt . 
18 
41 
22 
23 
45 
Abbott ... 
21 
41 
23 
21 
44 
kontaine . 
19 
39 
22 
20 
42 
Robinson 
18 
59 
22 
19 
41 
Keen . 
. 18 
21 
39 
453 
Total ... 
422 
among the high ’ten are r,s follows: 
CAMDEN. 
B. B. T. 
Horner . 20 14 34 
Dehner . 20 16 36 
Roethal . 13 16 29 
Ratcliffe . 21 17 38 
*SIear . 24 21 45 
E. Holloway ... 16 16 32 
McConnell . 10 11 21 
Dungan . 20 18 38 
Wakeman . 19 19 38 
Raley . 20 16 36 
Edwards . 12 20 32 
Eisenhart . 15 10 25 
Fleming -.... 17 17 34 
Johnson . 16 15 31 
J. Anthony _ 16 iq ->c 
‘Professional. 
S. S. WHITES. 
B. B. T. 
Kelley . 19 8 27 
Wiley . i 4 14 28 
Ta y>or . s i 5 20 
Kendall . 12 12 24 
Heite . 12 15 27 
Denham . 15 21 36 
George . 18 16 34 
Sidebottom .... 16 15 31 
Hinkson . 12 18 30 
Boston Athletic Association. 
Weekly Shoot at Riverside. 
Saturday, January 24th, 1914. 
Grand Total. 
,, ,, Broke Handicap Total 
Ba . ? u . 89 8 * 97 
W‘H>ams . 93 . 93 
Newton . 9 t . 91 
S ta P!es . 91 . 9! 
Tucker . 86 5 m 
* Putnam . 89 . 89 
. 89 . 89 
Farmer . 80 8 88 
Brook-s . 77 n 88 
p y nch . 82 5 87 
BavIS . 86 . 86 
B Bs . 83 2 85 
2S} 1 , , tne 7 . 72 13 8 S 
Kidder . 41 2 ' 4 g 
Winner of Handicap Take Home Trophy, M. Ballou. 
W inner of Scratch Take Home Trophy, F. O. Williams. 
‘Guests. 
C. C. CLAPP, Captain. 
Frontier Rod and Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., January 19, 1914. 
Fine weather favored the Frontier gunners and a fairly 
good number took advantage of the opening shoot of 
the year, Sunday. Much enthusiasm and good spirit 
prevailed, several new members were out to try their 
skill on the Blue Rocks. 
Much interest was shown in the new handicap and a 
successful! season is assured. 
H. C. UTZ, Secretary. 
Event 1 23456 
.targets io 20 20 m -?n ->n 
W. Hewitt . 4 
Vedder . 7 
E. Ketter . 4 
Suckow . 7 
Realland . 2 
Thompkins . 7 
Sahlen . 3 
Eichberg . 6 
Dewald . 2 
Faber . j 
Squelch . 
Galbrecht . 
Ihde . 
W. Utz . 
H. Utz . 
Point Winners.—Event 2, Cup Race.—Class A, Suckow', 
17: Class B, Squelch, 16; Class C, E. Ketter, 12. 
Handicap Event 3.—Tie.—W. Hewitt, 16, won shoot- 
off miss and out; Sahlen, 16; Faber, 16. 
13 
15 
12 
1 7 
7 
10 
4 
16 
9 
7 
16 
16 
15 
8 
16 
15 
9 
16 
8 
:6 
Boston Athletic Association. 
Weekly Shoot at Riverside, Saturday, Tanuary 24, 1914. 
SPECIAL CUP. 
Fifty Targets. 
’Putnam . 
Broke 
Hdcp. 
Total. 
Whitney . 
Brooks . 
5 54 
4854 
Ellis . 
48/2 
Tucker . 
2^ 
40 
Williams . 
Staples . 
Davis . 
45 71 
45 
45 
45 
42 
41 
Snow . 
Farmer . 
4 
Shoot-Off. 
Whitney . 20 3% 2354 
Brooks . 19 2 y 4 21^4 
SPECIAL 21-YARD SCRATCH MATCH. 
Fifty Targets. 
Broke IJdcp. Total. 
r , ^ — -- -tj 
Putnam . 21 20 41 
Williams . 18 22 40 
Staples . 20 20 40 
Snow . 21 17 38 
Winner of Special Scratch Match—S. A. Ellis. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
John Schreck was the star performer at the club shoot 
January 25, breaking 95 out of his first 100 targets, this 
score including a run of 63 straight. H. C. Connelly 
was second with the fine score of 93, which was remark¬ 
ably good work as he has been doing very little shoot¬ 
ing this winter. Weather conditions were fairly good, 
the chilly wind not interfering with the flight of the 
targets. In the three team matches at 25 targets each, 
Schreck’s team were victorious each time, winning the 
three by a total margin of 7 targets. In the last team 
match of the afternoon, Gambell’s team won by two 
targets. In a three-cornered match at 25 targets, Sander 
with his handicap of 1 target, tied with Gambell on 22, 
Butz breaking but 15. In the practice events Schreck 
was high with 92 out of 95; Connelly and Gambell tying 
for second on 88. The next match in the series of tele¬ 
graph contests for the Du Pont Trophy will be shot on 
February 1st, and a full attendance of members is de¬ 
sired. Every member can shoot in this match, the best 
ten scores made in the first twenty-five 16-yard targets 
being counted on the team. The first match was shot 
with one man shy, and under very hard weather con¬ 
ditions, so that the club did not make the showing 
are on the club roll, and if they will do their duty, 
it should have done. Some of the best shots in Ohio 
the team should put a score of not less than 240 out 
of the 250 targets. The program for the tournament 
on February 22 will soon be out, and promises to be an 
attractive one. Don’t forget the date, out come to the 
grounds and enjoy a good shoot. 
15 15 
20 
25 
20 
Schreck . 
.. n 15 
20 
25 
18—92 
Sander . 
16 
21 
14—74 
Butz . 
18 
21 
16—81 
Hammer . 
15 
21 
14—73 
A. < iambell . 
•• 15 15 
19 
22 
17—88 
Connelly . 
..14 15 
18 
23 
18—88 
Dibowski . 
..13 8 
16 
18 
17—72 
Davies . 
16 
21 
. .—63 
L. Gambell . 
16 
..—16 
First team match, 25 
targets. 
Schreck . 
24 
Hammerschmidt ... 
.... 19 
Connelly . 
24 
A. Gambell ... 
.... 25 
Dibowski . 
18 
Sander . 
.... 18 
Davies . 
21 
Butz .... 
Total . 
87 
Total . 
.... 3 4 
Second Team match, 
25 
targets. 
Schreck . 
25 
Hammerschmidt 
.... 19 
Connellv . 
23 
A. Gambell ... 
.... 24 
Dibowski . 
19 
Sander . 
Davies . 
2 1 
Butz .... 
Total . 
88 
Total . 
.... 86 
Third Team match, 25 targets. 
Schreck . 
. 25 
Hammer . 
Connelly . 
. 23 
A. Gambell . 
Dibowski . 
. 18 
Sander . 
Total . 
. 87 
Total . 
. 85 
Fourth team match, 25 targets. 
A. Gambell . 
Schreck 
Connelly . 
Sander 
Butz . 
Davies 
Total . 
Total 
Chicago Fly Casting Club. 
On the evening of January 20th -he Chicago Fly Cas f - 
ing Club held its annual “Ladies Night” dinner in the 
Crystal Room of the Hotel Sherman; the Club was 
agreeably well represented by its members, who with 
their ladies and guests entered enthusiastically into the 
spirit of the affair, resulting in everybody enjoying a 
delightful evening. The dinner was excellent, and the 
piogram following all that could he desired. 
Miss Ethel Wiggins, a very charming young lady, 
sang splendidly several selections, accompanied at the 
piano bv Mrs. Laura Eldred. 
Mr. Dale Bumstead, widely known as a big game 
hunter, lectured on a recent trip taken by himself, Mrs. 
Bumstead and their son 600 or 700 miles beyond the rail¬ 
road terminus of Alaska in search of caribou, mountain 
sheep and other big game. Especially interesting were 
the views of their pack train following the dangerous 
glacerial and mountainous trails and their fording the 
various rivers. Mrs. Bumstead very cleverly told of 
some of her hunting experiences, and in concluding her 
remarks mentioned in a general way the agricultural 
possibilities of Alaska. 
Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, of the Fields Museum, having 
several times in the interest of science explored remote 
parts of Alaska, dwelt ably, but all too briefly upon 
Alaska’s geological formation and natural resources. 
A great deal of merriment was caused bv the presenta¬ 
tion speech made by Joseph R. Brown to the club’s 
president. 
