FOREST AND STREAM 
219 
Rio, Wis.—June 3. Rio Gun Club, John J. Hausen, 
.secretary. 
Milbank, S. Dak.—June 3 and 4. South Dakota State 
Tournament, under the auspices of the Milbank Gun 
Club, W. J. Martens, secretary. 
Pine Bluff, Ark. — June 10 and ix. Pine Bluff Gun 
•Club, W. H. Deaver, manager. 
Port Wayne, ind.—June 14 and 15. Fort Wayne Gun 
Club, Dr. A. G. Emrick, president. 
Montpelier, O.—June 18. Montpelier Gun Club, Ed. 
S. Butler, president. 
Minneapolis, Minn.—June 19, 20 and 21. Minnesota 
State Tournament, under the auspices of the Minnesota 
State Sportsmen’s Association, Wm. R. McKinnon, sec- 
•retary. 
Warren, Minn.—June 23. Warren Gun Club, Chas. E. 
Grinder, secretary. 
Fune 25-26.—Charleston, W. Va.—State tournament aus¬ 
pices West Virginia Sportsmen’s Association, T. A. 
de Gruyter, Sec’y. 
Clifton Forge, Va.—June 25. Clifton Forge Gun Club, 
Fohn R. Payne, Jr., secretary. 
Winona, Minn.—July 15. Winona Sportsmens Club, 
J. D. McMartin, president. 
Ocean City, Md. — July 20 and 21. Berlin Gun Club, 
H. L. Worthington, manager. 
Warsaw, Ind.—July 22. Warsaw Gun Club, Jos. S. 
•Campfield, secretary. 
Louisville, Ky.—July 25. Gander Gun Club, Emile 
Pragoff, secretary. 
Cincinnati, O.—August 20 and 21. Cincinnati Gun Club, 
R. F. Davies, secretary. 
Hutchinson, Kans.—September 7. New Hutchinson 
■Gun Club, W. E. Hubert, secretary. 
THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION, 
E. Reed Shaner, Secretary. 
Anaconda Gun Club. 
Anaconda, Mont., January 31, 1914. 
In all the competition for the Trophy Medal in the 
shoots of the Anaconda Gun Club there was never a 
prettier contest than today, when it was the prize for 
three events at the Nell grounds. It was hung up in 
the second, and the result was a quadruple tie at 24. 
Instead of a shootoff, the medal was put up again in 
the sixth event, and again there was a tie, two of the 
•contestants missing only one target. Again the shootoh 
was waived and another event was staged for the trophy. 
The two who tied in the second whirl at it again came 
■through with scores of 24, but Lee Williams of Deer 
Ledge shattered the 25 straight and stopped the com 
petition. 
Goddard won the third event, for the Keppler Medal, 
without a miss. The first was a practice event and the 
fourth and fifth were sweepstakes. 
The first hundred targets counted as the twelfth shoot 
-for the Panama-Pacific Exposition prizes, 800 targets 
remaining to be shot this year. Drumgoole still has the 
lead for the first 1,200, with a score of 1.068; Goddard 
is second with a score of 1,047 and Gemmett is third 
with 1,001. 
The visitors were Charles Flannigan of Great Falls, 
representing the Peters Cartridge Company; Lee Wil¬ 
liams and A. I.. Tippett of Deer Lodge, W. A. 
Willoughby. C. H. Smith and C. C. Goddard of Butte. 
The shooting was creditable despite the fierce snow 
flurries. The scores: 
-Event— -— 
1234567 
Number targets. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
Goddard . 20 22 25 22 22 23 .. 
Smith . 21 22 18 iq 18 17 .. 
Willoughby . 15 24 17 18 20 24 a, 
Tinnett . 23 24 23 23 23 24 24 
Wi’liams . 20 24 24 21 23 19 25 
Flannigan . 20 21 25 24 24 21 23 
Gemmett . 19 20 23 20 24 23 22 
Nell . 25 24 20 22 .. 21 
Drumgools . 24 22 iq 18 24 16 14 
O’Neill . 20 19 16 16. 
McDermott . 18 17 18 18 23 23 22 
Mathewson . 15 18 17 12 
Smith Gun Club. 
Newark, February 7, 1914. 
High gun prize honors and first prize went to W. 
H Dickenhorst today at the regular monthly mer¬ 
chandise prize shoot, held over the Smith Gun Club 
traps. His score was, 46 out of the possible 50 from 
the 16-yard line. In Class A first prize was taken by 
B. M. Shanley, Jr., with 41 to his credit. W. Trow¬ 
bridge took second in this class with 38. Class B 
was taken by W. Hassinger, who broke 39. J. Weiler 
followed with 37. For the choice in Class C J. W. 
Reed and C. W. Hughes tied with 36 each to their 
credit. In the draw Hughes won out, giving Reed 
second. The prizes were handsome cut glass and other 
articles well worth the efforts of the winners. 
Practice was also indulged in. An eight-man team 
match also caused keen competition. C. T. Day, 
Jr., captained one team and L. Colquit the other. 
The following was the outcome. C. T. Day, Jr., ?i; 
C. W. Billings, 15; W. Trowbridge, 19; J. Mason, 17; 
Dr. English, 17; J. W. Reed. 21; H. Higgs, 20; L. 
Trowbridge, 22; total, 152. L. Colquit, 22; B. M. 
Shanley, Jr., 23; W. Hassinger, 15; T. Howard, 17; J. 
Smith, 21; J. Baldwin, 15; J. Weiler, 21; W. Shepherd, 
13; total, 147. The Day Team won out by the small 
margin of 5 birds. 
In the practice and prize events the following scores 
were made: J. W. Reed, 16, 18, 13, 21, 36; J. Baldwin, 
24, 22. 20, 22, 22, 29; C. W. Hughes, 21, 21, 20, 19, 36; 
J. Mason, 18, 20, 16, 16, 14, 37; W. S. Shepherd, 15, 
16, 20, 20, 33; W. H. Dickenhorst, 19, 22,21. 20, 46; 
H- Higgs.. 15, 12, 16; L. Colquit, 19, 24, 20, 16, 20, 29; 
C. W. Billings, 18, 21, 19, 20, 34; L. Trowbridge, 20. 
19. 20. 36; B. M. Shanley, Jr., 20, 24, 19, 21, 41; W' 
IT Hassinger. 17, 17, iq, 21, 39; W. H. Trowbridge, 
20, 20, 23, 20, 38; H. Hassinger, 21, 19, 20, 33; J. C. 
Weiler, 17, 19, 18, 37; Dr. English, 18, 13, 16, 15, 35; 
C T. Day, Jr., 20, 19, 21, 36; J. Smith, 19, 20, 21, 31. 
New York A. C. Trims Marine & Field. 
Bath Beach, February 7, 1914. 
Trapshooters of the New York Athletic Club visited 
Bath Beach today and won the first leg on a home 
and home shoot against the Marine and Field Club 
by 862 to 822. Five men were on each team and each 
man shot at 200 clay birds. The day was excellent for 
the sport, and as a result the majority of the shooters 
made excellent scores. 
The best work of the afternoon was done by A. W. 
Church and Dr. D. L. Culver, both members of the 
visiting team. They had high totals of 179 out of a 
possible 200. The scores: 
First Leg of Interclub Shoot: 1,00 clay birds— 
scratch. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Name. Strings of 25 Targets Total. 
A. W. Church . 25 22 23 20 22 20 24 23—179 
Dr. Culver . 23 21 24 20 25 22 22 22—179 
D. F. McMahon . 23 22 24 22 24 21 24 18—178 
R. L. Spotts . 23 20 24 17 23 19 21 20—167 
G. J. Corbett . 21 19 22 16 21 20 19 21—159 
Total .862 
Marine and Field Club. 
Dr. Sauer . 21 21 24 21 24 23 22 20—176 
E. H. Lott . 22 21 25 20 23 23 21 17—172 
J. F. James . 21 21 21 19 25 17 21 19—164 
F. B. Stephenson _ 20 18 23 18 20 21 22 17—159 
S. P. Hopkins . 22 16 23 17 20 15 23 15—151 
Total .822 
Monthly Cup; Fifty Clay Birds (Handicap).—C. M. 
Camp (12), 46; C. D. Sayre (5), 45; C. R. James (4), 
42; E. H. Lott (0), 43: S. P. Hopkins (4), 42; J. F. 
James (o). Dr. Sauer (0), 42; F. B. Stephenson (0), 42: 
F. S. Hyatt (6), 42; P. R. Towne (5), 37; H. D. Tracy 
(10), 37 - 
President’s Cup; One Hundred Clay Birds (Handicap). 
—C. M. Camp (24), 93; C. R. James (8), 90; E. IF. 
Lott (o), 88; Dr. Sauer (0), 87; C. D. Sayre (10), 86; 
S. P. Hopkins (o). 86; J. F. James (0), 82; F. S. Hyatt 
(12), 81; P. R. Towne (10), 80; F. B. Stephenson (0), 
79; H. D. Tracy (20), 78. 
Take Home Trophy; One Hundred Clay Birds (Handi¬ 
cap).—Dr. Sauer (0), 92; C. R. James (8), 92; E. H. 
Lott (o), 91: H. D. Tracy (20), 87; C. M. Camp (24), 
86; S. P. Hopkins (8), 83; P. R. Towne (to), 83; J. 
F. James (o), 82; F. B. Stephenson (0), 82; F. S. 
Hyatt (12), 82; C. D. Sayre (to), 80. 
Laurel House Gun Club. 
Lakewood, N. J., February 7.-—Many shooteis were 
at the Laurel House Gun Club traps here to-day for 
the regular Saturday afternoon contest. The \ ander- 
hoef Cup, a scratch event of 100 clay birds, was won 
by Arthur E. Whitney, with 79. Other scores were: 
A. J. McClure, 76; J. L. Bright, 74; William Schauffler 
Jr., 71. A leg on the handicap season’s cup, 100 bird 
event, was captured by William G. ochaufffer, Tr. with 
91. A. E. White scored 87 and J. L. Bright, 86 The 
fifty bird shoot for the Special Challenge Cup fell to 
J. L. Bright, with 47. William Schauffler, Jr., got 46 
and A. J. McClure and A. E Whitney 45 each. 
Among others at the traps were William Minford. 
F. F. Vanderhoef, “Archie” Reid, of New York; 
Frederick A. Potts, A. J. Murphy and Dr. C. O. H. 
Kayers. 
Telegraphic Trapshooting Matches. 
The following clubs have submitted the results of 
their second shoots in these matches: 
Starved Rock Club, 
Utica. 111 . 
Richolson .. 25 
Duncan . 25 
Doan . 24 
Westerman . 24 
Kneussel . 24 
Clark . 24 
Pierski . 23 
Ouimby . 23 
Zeller . 23 
Jacques . 22 
Total .237 
Pastime Gun Club, 
San Diego, Cai. 
Merrill . 25 
Barber . 24 
Toews . 24 
Couts . 24 
Grier . 23 
Julian . 22 
Fesler . 22 
Weisser . 22 
Ervast . 21 
Ecker . 21 
Total .228 
Cincinnati Gun Club, 
Cincinnati, O. 
L. Gambell . 24 
Schreck . 23 
Sander . 23 
Heyl . 23 
Davies . 22 
Ford . 22 
A. Gambell . 22 
Connely . 22 
Hammerschmidt . 22 
Ertel . 21 
Total .224 
Paleface Ciub 
Boston, Mass. 
Williams . 25 
Davis . 25 
Snow . 24 
Putnam . 24 
Steele . 23 
Temple . 23 
G. L. Osborne . 22 
Blinn . 22 
Hilliard . 22 
Newton . 22 
Total .2 
New Columbus Club, 
Columbus, Nebr. 
H. Neuman . 25 
A. Bartholomew . 24 
F. Cavanaugh . 24 
J. Gutzmer . 23 
Gates . 23 
Phillipps . 23 
Sawyer . 22 
Drinnin . 21 
Brock . 20 
Lohr . 20 
Total . 225 
Kankakee Gun Club, 
Kankakee, ? li. 
Brown . 24 
Raske . 23 
Beckman . 23 
Adams . 22 
Babel . 22 
Kuntz . 22 
Smith . 22 
Russell . 22 
Johnson . 22 
Hilty . 22 
Total . 224 
E. R. G \LVIN. 
The final results of the 
follows: 
San Jose Bluerock Club, 
San Jose, Cal. 
Hogg . 25 
Ford . 24 
Jock . 24 
McKagney . 24 
Anderson . 23 
Barker . 22 
Nash . 22 
Bryant . 22 
Lillick . 22 
Mrs. Ada Schilling ... 22 
January matches were as 
Rockford Pun Club, 
Rockford, 111 . 
Helm . 23 
Tucker . 22 
G. W. Smith . 21 
Savage . 21 
Seiock . 21 
F. M. Smith . 20 
Sharks . 20 
Maynard . 19 
Savin . 19 
Haines . 19 
Total .230 Total .205 
The Highland Gun Club of Philadelphia has reported 
a score of 219, but it was necessary to write them re¬ 
garding same and reply has not been received to date. 
Concordia (Kans.) Blue Ribbon Gun Club. 
February 4, 1914. 
L. S. Myers was the winner of the Cloud, Jewell and 
Republic County Handicap Trophy with 24 x 25 from 21 
yatds and was tied with Guy Cooper of Kansas City, 
for high on the regular program of 70 targets. Del. 
Gross with the Du Pont Powder Company shot through 
the program. Following were the scores made, from 
16 to 21 yards handicap: 
Event 
I 
2 
3 
**4 Sh. At. 
Bk. 
Number Targets 
15 
15 
15 
25 
Myers . 
13 
14 
14 
24 
70 
65 
C coper . 
.12 
14 
14 
25 
70 
65 
C aldwell . 
14 
II 
13 
23 
70 
6l 
Noxton . 
II 
14 
15 
20 
70 
60 
Girard . 
13 
II 
13 
23 
70 
6') 
Snyder . 
14 
14 
12 
20 
70 
60 
Hannum . 
14 
II 
12 
22 
70 
59 
Empson . 
13 
10 
14 
21 
70 
58 
Sewart . 
13 
15 
9 
19 
70 
56 
*G,oss . 
12 
12 
12 
18 
70 
56 
Cole . 
12 
12 
12 
19 
70 
55 
Mallo . 
12 
10 
13 
19 
70 
54 
Beland . 
13 
10 
11 
17 
70 
52 
Decker . 
6 
9 
13 
10 
70 
28 
Mailory . 
12 
13 
22 
45 
39 
Schouse . 
7 
9 
13 
15 
70 
35 
Huscher . 
9 
14 
13 
22 
70 
48 
( . Bray . 
12 
14 
22 
48 
Gertson . 
12 
15 
13 
45 
39 
Carothers . 
10 
II 
11 
45 
32 
Bonneau . 
II 
l6 
40 
27 
Nourie . 
12 
13 
30 
25 
Hill . 
12 
13 
30 
25 
Tohnso'i . 
Christie . 
10 
22 
JO 
32 
’“’Cloud, Jewell and 
Republic 
County 
Handicap 
Trophy. Guy Cooper made 
high score in this 
event 
but 
was ineligible to win. 
*Professional. SECRETARY. 
Drivers and Twisters. 
The Brewster, Ohio, Gun Club will hold a tournanieni* 
Feb. 23. The program calls for ten events of fifteen tar¬ 
gets, money divided 40, 30, 20, 10. Five dollars and two 
dollars respectively for high and low gun shooting entire 
program. Club officers are: W. Glick, president; A. 
J. Burns, secretary, A. Glick, treasurer. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, February 1914. 
A field of forty-two shooters participated in the sec¬ 
ond shoot for the Chicago Handicap Trophy, thirty- 
seven shooting through the event. 
The weather was all that could be desired for mid¬ 
winter, as the temperature was just above freezing and 
a clear sky which let the sun shine with dazzling bright¬ 
ness on the blanket of snow which covered the ground. 
The unusual conditions of the bright glistening ,now 
caused quite a number to get off to a bad start, tailing 
to get the targets located, but it did not seem to bother 
the winner of to-day’s event, as he finished with a total 
of 95 x 100, a most excellent score under even the best 
of conditions. 
His nearest competitor was Shaw with a total of 91, 
while third place was won by K. W. King with a total 
of 89. Mr. King was a visitor from Garden City, Kansas. 
J. S. Young won the first leg on this trophy on Janu¬ 
ary 1st, with a scora of 88 from 22 yards, after two slmot- 
offs with his namesake F. C. Young, who had tied nim 
with 88 from 18 yards. 
Don’t forget the date of the next shoot for this 
event, Sunday, March 1, and the first Sunday of each 
month until one contestant has three wins to his credit. 
H. 100 
II Stade . 16 94 
C. E. Shaw . 18 91 
R W. King . 16 89 
W. S. Cutler . 18 88 
O. P. Goode . 18 87 
L. M. Fetherston . 20 87 
C. R. Seelig . 18 86 
E. B. Shogren . 16 86 
F. C. Young . 18 85 
B. L. Kammerer . 18 84 
W. A. Davis .18 83 
J. H. May . 18 83 
H. T. Foster . 18 83 
T. S. Young . 22 82 
L. Kumpfer . 18 81 
A. II. Winkler . 20 81 
John Eck . 16 80 
P. Miller . 16 79 
S. W. Doran . 16 79 
F. Cook . 16 78 
O. W. Crocker . 16 77 
II. C. Wolfe . 18 76 
r>. B M-Ginnis . 18 76 
C. W. May . 16 76 
