254 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Cincinnati Revolver Club. 
The first contest in the third series of club team 
matches was shot at the Brendamour Range on Febru¬ 
ary n. The personnel of the teams has been changed 
a little, J. F. Stevenson and H. F. Schaefer still acting 
as captains of the Blues and Reds, respectively. Seven 
men on each team showed up for the match, and the 
result was close, the Blues winning by only 28 points. 
Elmer Hake and A. H. Kenan, of the Blues tied for 
high score on 120, the former placing 16 and the 
latter 14 shots in the black. Dr. Yungblut, of the 
same team was second high with 163. II. Cox, was 
high man on the Reds, with 162, placing 14 shots in 
the black, and tying with E. Hake for high 5-shot 
score on 45. The three prizes for high averages in 
the second series were won by K. W. Stevenson, R. 
H Flvnt and A. H. Kenan, first, second and third, 
respectively. The total average in the series just 
finished was 1,273 for each. At the conclusion of the 
match the contestants adjourned to one of the promi¬ 
nent restaurants, and enjoyed a banquet provided by 
the members of the losing team in the second series. 
Blue. Team. 
E. Hake . 10 9 8 7 5—39 
10 
y 
9 
£ 
/ 
8 
5 jy 
7—42 
10 
9 
9 
9 
8—45 
10 
9 
0 
9 
7—44—170 
A. El. Kenan . 
. 10 
9 
7 
7 
6—39 
TO 
TO 
9 
8 
7—44 
TO 
IO 
TO 
8 
6—44 
10 
9 
9 
8 
7—43—170 
A. A. Yungblut . 
. TO 
TO 
7 
7 
6—40 
TO 
9 
8 
8 
7—42 
10 
10 
8 
7 
7—42 
10 
9 
8 
7 
7—41—165 
T. F. Stevenson (Capt.) .. 
. 10 
7 
6 
6 
4—33 
10 
8 
6 
6 
6-36 
9 
8 
7 
5 
4—33 
10 
0 
8 
8 
6—41—143 
G E. Pugh . 
. 8 
7 
6 
6 
6—33 
IO 
1J 
7 
7 
8-42 
8 
8 
6 
6 
5—33 
8 
8' 
7 
6 
4—33—141 
Dr. Landis . 
. 8 
6 
6 
5 
3—28 
8 
7 
6 
6 
6—33 
9 
8 
7 
7 
6—37 
8 
6 
5 
4 
3 — 26 — 124 
C. V. Bowman . 
. 7 
3 
3 
3 
.—16 
3 
3 
3 
•— 9 
7 
5 
4 
4 
3—24 
9 
7 
6 
3 
•—25— 74 
Total . 
Red 
Team. 
H. Cox . 
8 
7 
6 
5—35 
10 
8 
8 
6 
8—40 
10 
9 
9 
8 
6—42 
10 
IO 
9 
9 
7—45—162 
K. W. Stevenson . 
. 9 
7 
7 
7 
5—35 
TO 
9 
8 
5 
7—39 
TO 
8 
6 
5 
6 — 35 
TO 
8 
8 
8 
6—40—149 
Col, C. E. Hake . 
9 
7 
7 
6-38 
5 
6 
7 
6 
8—32 
9 
9 
7 
6 
5—36 
TO 
9 
7 
7 
6—39—145 
E Cist . 
8 
7 
5 
4—34 
6 
6 
5 
6 
4—27 
9 
8 
7 
5 
4—33 
TO 
8 
7 
p» 
4—35—129 
R. PI. Flvnt . 
. 8 
6 
5 
5 
3—27 
9 
8 
6 
7 
6—36 
IO 
8 
6 
5 
•—29 
Q 
9 
7 
6 
4—35— 12 7 
1 E\ McCarthy . 
. 8 
7 
5 
4 
3—27 
IO 
9 
8 
5 
4—36 
IO 
IO 
8 
7 
4—39 
8 
6 
6 
fi 
00 
% 
1 
F Nagle . 
. 7 
6 
5 
6 
4—28 
7 
7 
5 
5 
5—29 
TO 
0 
5 
5 
4—33 
8 
6 
5 
6 
4—29— T 19 
Sioux Falls Gun Club. 
Sioux Falls, S. D., February 7, 1914. 
The annual meeting and Camp Fire Dinner of the 
Sioux Falls Gun Club was held on January 31st, at 
the Grill Room of the Hotel Carpenter. 
The room which resembled a permanent camp, was 
appropriately decorated for the occasion. Animal skins 
were suspended from the walls guns stacked in the 
corner, a cheerful fire burned in one end of the room, 
the usual wash bench with tin basin and bucket filled 
with cold water for the purpose of removing the grime 
of the chase, and a small keg with picnic syphon pump, 
presided over by the camp attendant. 
The table of plain boards extended through the center 
of the room, upon which was spread the edibles in their 
original packages; a tin plate, knife, fork and tincup 
was supplied to each person who carried them to the 
head chef for a helping of roast beef and potatoes, the 
tincup being filled by the assistant who presided at the 
picnic pump. 
Twentv-five members sat down at the table, and the 
best of fellowship prevailed through the meeting. After 
dispensing to the inner man. the meeting was called to 
order by the president and after hearing the reports 
of the various officers. G. A. Olson. J. B. Eambertson 
and Joe Brown were elected directors, Max Eisner suc¬ 
ceeded himself as president, Joe Brown, vice-president; 
T B. Lambertson, treasurer, and Herbert Abbott, secre 
tarv. 
After disposing of the preliminary matters the club 
unanimously agreed to lend its aid and support in the 
cause of fish and game conservation, and to take active 
steps toward securing better fish and game protection 
for this state, from the 1915 legislature. 
A movement was also started toward the puichasing of 
five acres of ground for the permanent home of the 
club and to provide a suitable clubhouse for its mem¬ 
bers. 
The date for the annual shooting tournament was set 
for August 25 and 26, the same to be given under the 
auspices of the Interstate Association. The club has 
an active membership of forty boosters and we are look¬ 
ing forward to the year of 1914 being the most success¬ 
ful in the history of its existence. 
HERBERT ABBOTT, Secretary. 
Camden—Glen Willow. 
Breaking 13 targets over the 400-mark and 30 better 
than what the ten team men of the Glen Willow Club 
succeeded in doing enabled the Camden Shooting As¬ 
sociation to pack another Trapshooters’ League match 
into their jeans yesterday afternoon on the Roxborough 
firing grounds, the score being 413 to 383. This victory 
keeps the Jerseymen in the running for the champion¬ 
ship. 
Both clubs had out a strong field of their best shots. 
Twenty-eight Glen Willows faced the firing squads, 
against twenty-one Camdenites., and although the visitors 
wen by a 30-target margin, they had to shoot some to do 
so. The Roxborough marksmen made a plucky fight 
to stave off defeat, but the inability of a great majority 
of their members to reach the 40 class sent them tumb¬ 
ling to defeat. Had a few been able to equal Riggs’ 
record of 47, which made him high man of the shoot, 
the Camdens -would have experienced a decidedly diffi¬ 
cult time of it winning. 
The men from over the Delaware had eight of their 
ten team members to do 40 or better. Lawrence and 
Borden tied for the high gun with 44 each. It was a 
fair day for shooting. Scores: 
Team race. 10 men to a team, 50 targets per man. 
C \MDEN. "GLEN WILLOW. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
F. Tomlin ... 
. 21 
22 
43 
Riggs . 
23 
34 
47 
Springer . 
. 22 
19 
41 
T. Smith . 
21 
20 
4 T 
L. Lawrence . 
• 23 
21 
44 
A. Shultz . 
19 
22 
41 
Borden . 
22 
44 
McFalls . 
18 
20 
38 
Kadcliffe . 
21 
41 
C. Tullinger ... 
21 
16 
37 
Eisenhart . 
20 
42 
Wilte . 
20 
17 
37 
Hineline . 
. 19 
22 
41 
Merkle . 
21 
15 
36 
Hall . 
Kling . 
. 22 
17 
39 
TTolliek . 
20 
16 
36 
Horner . 
. 18 
18 
36 
R. Mattis . 
19 
15 
34 
Totals . 
413 
Totals . 
381 
Scores made 
bv those who 
failed to qualify 
for their 
respective teams; 
h 
GLEN WILLOW. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
McKenzie .... 
13 
34 
Earrel . 
15 
?5 
3-i 
Gilmore . 
, . 20 
14 
34 
E. Tullinger .. 
17 
13 
30 
Kinckner . 
• 15 
19 
34 
T. Mattis . 
18 
10 
28 
S. Carter . 
. 18 
15 
33 
W. Carter . 
l6 
13 
29 
A. George ... 
. 21 
12 
33 
*Struse . 
15 
13 
28 
Weinman . 
. IO 
14 
33 
Lehman . 
19 
8 
27 
Free . 
.. 18 
14 
32 
Gerhart . 
14 
13 
27 
Kercheldifer .. 
. T 4 
17 
3 T 
Ulmer . 
16 
9 
Pepper . 
l6 
32 
’Kruger . 
12 
T 2 
24 
CAMDEN. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
Edwards . 
.. 18 
18 
36 
Stiles . 
17 
14 
31 
Hollo wav . 
. 21 
15 
3*5 
Wakeman . 
18 
L 3 
3 ^ 
Wills . 
.. 17 
T 9 
30 
E. Hollowav .. 
17 
15 
^2 
Fleming . 
. T9 
16 
35 
T. E. Tavlor ... 
, .14 
14 
28 
W. Cross _ 
• ■ 13 
2 T 
34 
xSlear . 
21 
23 
44 
Edmunds . 
• 17 
15 
32 
^Professional. 
’Visitors. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Dibowski was the star performer at the weekly shoot 
yesterday, breaking 84 out of 100 targets, and making 
the high single event score of the afternoon in his last 
time up when he broke 24 of the 25 targets. The expected 
team from the Fort Thomas Gun Club did not show up. 
the weather being a little too cold for comfort on the 
firing line, and this also kept the attendance of members 
below the usual number, only eight of the real “gun 
bugs” going over to the grounds. The targets were 
made extra hard bv the strong cross wind, L. T. 
Squier, of Pittsburgh, was second high man with 82. 
he was tied with Dibowski at the end of the fourth event, 
7-, targets, but Dick beat him out in the finish. Ralph 
Trimble was trying out a new gun, and failed, in con¬ 
sequence, to put up his usual good score by about 20 
targets. Davies had an attack of his old complaint 
and gave up after the first 50. Schreck was not in 
shape today, and failed to get into the 90 per cent, 
class. Ford shot an 88 per cent, gait, but preferred 
the comfort of the clubhouse, after having faced the 
wind for 50 targets. 
Secretary Davies figures that he has prepared some 
pic gram for the holiday shoot on Februaiy 22nd, and 
expects a big crowd on that day. Here it is; judge for 
yourself, make a note of the date, and don’t forget to 
ccme. There will be six 15 and three 20-target events, 
150 targets, entrance $3.00, which includes lunch, so you 
won’t have to bring any eatables with you, nor go 
hungry. One-half cent for each target thrown will be 
given as average money to the high guns on 150 targets, 
one money for each five entries or fraction thereof. 
Optional sweep of $1.00 on the last 100 targets of the 
program, divided high guns, one money for each five 
entries or fraction thereof. Optional sweep of 50 
cents in each event, or $4.50 for the entire program 
divided Rose system, 5-3-2-1 in the 15-target events, and 
petcentage system, 40-30-20-10 per cent, in the 20-target 
events, class shooting. The Lewis class system will 
also be worked in; pay an extra entrance of $1.50; each 
shooter will classify himself by the score made in th» 
A 
Gun 
STARTS 1914 RIGHT 
41 At Pinehurst Shoot E. H. Storr, who 
shot an L. C. Smith gun with Hunter 
one-trigger, was high for entire program, 
including the handicaps. Shot at 800, 
broke 752. 
Highest Honors in Trap Shoot¬ 
ing for 1913. 
4J The Official Amateur Average was 
won with an L. C. Smith gun with 
Hunter one-trigger by Bart Lewis. Shot 
at 6080, broke 5811; average 95.58%. 
Remember, this is a double gun, two in 
one, and at the price of one. Illustra¬ 
tion is TRAP Grade. Price, $55; 
with ejector, $66; with ejector and one- 
trigger, $86. 
Prices $25.00 to $1000.00 Each 
MANUFACTURED BY 
The Hunter Arms Co. 
FULTON, N. Y. 
776 Hubbard St. 
Send for Catalogue of Redesigned Grades. 
first 100 targets, and the score made in the last 50 
taigets of the program will determine the winner in 
each class. There will be four classes, with an equal 
amount of money in each divided Rose system 3-2-1. 
This is a la Pinehurst, and pleased the shooters there. 
Come here and have a try at it. If you want to play 
combinations read what follows, and see how many 
ways you have a chance to make money. 
You can enter eight different ways for the program 
of 150 targets. Take your choice of the following com¬ 
binations, costing from $3.00 to $10.00. In the first, on a 
$3.00 entrance, you can shoot at 150 targets and compete 
for the average money, cent on each target thrown. 
This entrance includes a free dinner. No. 2, $4.00 en¬ 
trance includes No. 1. with an extra $1.00 entrance in 
the last 100 targets, divided high gun system. No. 3, 
$4.50 entrance, includes No. 1, with an extra $1.50 en¬ 
trance on the 150 targets, divided Lewis Class System. 
No. 4, $5.50 entrance, a combination of the first three. 
No. 5, $7.50 entrance, includes No. 1, with an optional 
at 50 cents on each of the nine events, divided Rose and 
percentage system. No. 6, $8.50 entrance, includes No. 1, 
with the extra $1.00 of No. 2 and the optionals of No. 5. 
No. 7, $9.00 entrance, includes No. 1 with the extra 
$1.50 in No. 3. and the optionals of No. 5. No. 8, $10.00 
entrance. This covers the entire program and includes 
alI of the regular and extra events. One or more of 
the above combinations ought to catch your fancy as 
there’s a chance to win something in each and every 
one of them. 
15 
15 
20 
25 
25 
25 
Sander . 
11 
II 
20 
21 
20 — 9 J 
Dibowski . 
. 13 
12 
14 
21 
24 
..- 8 .) 
Ertel . 
9 
13 
■ ■— 33 
Ford . 
. 13 
15 
16 
• •— 44 
Souier . 
. 13 
12 
l 6 
19 
22 
.82 
Schreck . 
11 
17 
20 
..- 58 
Butz . 
12 
14 
19 
21 
22 —100 
Davies . 
. 9 
9 
C 3 
• •—31 
Trimble . 
. 13 
II 
■6 
17 
18 
