258 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Hdp. 
B. 
B. 
25 
25 Ttl. 
Haines . 
12 
. .—12 
Sharer . 
. S 
13 
U 
..— 3 b 
Lemon . 
6 
21 
19 
IS 
. .-6l 
Scheffy . 
. 6 
10 
12 
••—34 
Cochrane . 
8 
17 
13 
16 
19—73 
Caswell . 
20 
23 
19 
.. —63 
Cox . 
4 
19 
0 
19 
..—6x 
Gough . 
12 
13 
18 
• -—43 
Werth . 
. w 
13 
17 
17 
..—47 
C. Beers . 
. 8 
14 
21 
18 
19—70 
Bender . 
. 6 
18 
l6 
. .—40 
C. R. Buck . 
. 6 
l8 
18 
..—42 
Moulton . 
4 
l6 
l6 
18 
. .—54 
Mrs. Moulton . 
8 
20 
17 
10 
. .—61 
Mrs. McKays . 
14 
18 
..—14 
C. Taney . 
'5 
• • 33 
Dr. Buck . 
20 
19 
• • '45 
Keenan . 
4 
15 
l6 
• •—35 
Mrs. Chisler . 
10 
..—10 
Mrs. Rotyell . 
. * 
16 
is 
. —16 
J. Greenwood . 
. 6 
19 
• —43 
R. Greenwood . 
* 
17 
l6 
• —33 
H. Greenwood ... 
20 
22 
21 
22—87 
Mooney . 
. * 
19 
19 
-•-38 
Sprankle . 
S 
16 
15 
l6 
■ •—39 
McCaila . 
. 8 
16 
iS 
15—73 
Dr. Hutton . 
2 
20 
18 
..—40 
Miss Lippincott . * 8 
‘Visitor. 
TELEGRAPHIC SHOOT. 
..— 8 
Lemon . 
21 
Dr. 
Hutton .. 
Mrs. Moulton . 
-0 
Cox 
Caswell . 
20 
T. Greenwood 
. 19 
Dr. Buck . 
20 
Bender . 
H. Greenwood . 
Laurel 
. 2J C. Buck 
House Gun Club 
Lakewood, N. j., February 12, 1914- 
One event, Lincoln’s Day handicap on 100 rocks, was 
pulled today. Frank F. Vanderhoef, of New York, 
won it, with a score of 91. Other scores we re: Frederick 
A. Potts, Country Club Gun Club, 89; William G. 
Schauffler, Jr., Lakewood, 87 5 ^Archie J. McClure, 
New York, 86; A. N. Reid, New York, 81, and E. 
J. Westhall, Lakewood, 75. 
Some Invitation. 
Looks like Du Pont Gun Club, Cincinnati Gun Club 
and Columbus Gun Club were getting away with all 
the originality on invitations and publicity. Read this, 
and let’s hear a peep from Messrs. Galvin and Shat- 
tuck. 
Washington’s Birthday Shoot—Cincinnati Gun Club. 
February 22, 1914. 
150 Targets.—6 events at 15, 3 events at 20. Entrance, 
$3.00. Lunch included in your entry, so do not bring 
h with you. Average money. One-hau* cent for each 
target thrown will be given to the high guns on the 
150 targets. 1 money each 5 entries, or fraction there¬ 
of. Optional Sweep on last too targets in program. 
Extra entrance, $1.00. Divided high guns. 1 money 
for each 5 entries, or fraction thereof. Optional Sweep. 
50 cents on each event. Extra entrance, $4.50. Divided, 
15 target events, Rose, 5-3-2-1, 20 target events, per- 
centage system, 40-30-20-10. Class shooting- Lewis Class 
System. Purse divided on Pinehurst Plan. Lxtra en- 
trance, $1.50. Classify yourself in the first 100 targets 
and then the scores in the final 50 of the program will 
determine the winners in each class. Four classes, 
equal money for each. Rose System, 3-2-1. 
Mr. Shooter: 
After reading the above, a little figuring on your part 
will verify our statement that there are eight combina¬ 
tions which can be played in this program, each giv¬ 
ing you a chance to win some money and ranging in. 
price from $3.00 to $10.00. Some one of them should 
just suit you. ...... 
The three dollar entrance makes you eligible to win 
average money. 
Shells, plenty of them, for sale on the grounds. 
At ten in the morning the program will start, and 
this means 60 minutes after nine. 
Special—Get Rosedale car at Fourth and Vine streets, 
Cincinnati—watch the score board and don’t kick. 
Dope—It’s up to the secretary to answer your ques¬ 
tions, so write him about anything. 
THE CINCINNATI GUN CLUB, 
R. F. Davies. Secretary, 
33 San Rafael Building. 
P. S.—Luther Sauier will be in the office. 
Avondale Gun Club. 
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8, 1914. 
With the mercury down to nine below it certainly 
was a meeting of the real bugs, thirty-one shooters 
on the grounds from 9:30 to 2:30, the wind blowing 
about sixty miles and the squads in many cases only 
shooting fifteen coming in and warming up and going 
out to finish the other ten. 
Our old and true friend Lew Fetherston of the 
Chicago Gun Club was out with Shaw. Winkler and 
Hymer also of the Chicago. Jay Graham paid us 
another visit and demonstrated that weather conditions 
made no difference to a real champion. 
Feathers had with him a young man who is under 
tutelage to him named Harrah, who he claims will 
be another Fred Gilbert in course of a few months. 
Our friend Jay froze his thumb, Hymer his little 
finger. Aid. Treburg was claiming his cheek was 
frost bitten, but it was a happy bunch that came back 
to Blums in the club’s big bob sled; it bears out 
what old Avondale claims, 
or shine. 
we shoot, rain, 
hail, freeze 
Shot At. 
Broke. 
Aid. Treburg .. 
.38 
G. Arehart . 
33 
Aid. Littler . 
68 
R. E. Elmblad . 
34 
R Tardine . 
39 
G. Block . 
32 
W. Engelke . 
Herman Carlson 
A. Taylor . 
C. Shaw . 
W. Eulberg .... 
F. Rose . 
W. Fredericks . 
J. Lehnert . 
J. Nelson . 
J. F. Clancy _ 
Jay Graham . 
L. Fetherston . 
J. Plymer . 
W. Harrah . 
O. Spencer . 
F. Winkler . 
. 75 57 
. 50 34 
. 75 47 
. 75 61 
. 30 28 
. 5 'J 2 7 
. 75 51 
... 50 25 
. 5 ° 36 
. 25 i 4 
. 75 65 
. 75 60 
. 75 56 
. 75 33 
. 2 5 13 
JAMES F. CLANCY, Secretary. 
A Big Trap Event. 
Tenth annual clay bird shoot of the Port Washing¬ 
ton Yacht Club will be held Tuesday, March 17, 1914, 
at Port Washington, Long Island. 
Invitation is; extended to all trap shooters to attend. 
Program will consist of 100 targets at 16 yards rise. 
Shooting to begin at 12.30 o’clock sharp. Practice 
shooting from 10 to 12.30 o’clock. No shooting, up after 
first squad has started to shoot the third string of 25 
targets. 
Entrance fee, including targets, $3.00. Targets in 
practice one cent each. All popular brands of shells 
with standard loads will be on sale at 65 cents per box. 
Optional sweepstakes of $1.00 with each 25 bird event, 
to be divided 45 to high guns, 25 to seconds, and 15 
to thirds. 
Prizes. 
Individual trophies to five highest scores from any one 
club. 
Prize for high scratch gun. 
Also first, second and third prizes for best score in 
eluding handicap allowance. 
Each shooter is limited to one prize, excepting as 
applies to the team trophies. Come out and spend the 
day with us. Luncheon served from 12 to 6 P. M. to all 
guests. Two sets of “McCrea” Traps. 
Clubhouse will be open and fine opportunity afforded 
to view shooting from upper veranda. Electric trains 
leave Pennsylvania Station, New York City, for Port 
Washington, 9.10, 10.15 and 11.15 A. M.. and 12.15 and 
1.16 P. M. Returning, trains leave Port Washington 
hourly for New York. In order that we may prepare 
luncheon for our guests, entries by mail are requested, 
if possible. 
C. M. Prankard, Trap Shooting Committee. 
L. B. Smull, 
Chas. E. Hyde, 
Birmingham, Alabama, Gun Club. 
February 7, 1914. 
The weather was unfavorable for good scores on the 
grounds of the Birmingham Gun Club at their regular 
weekly shoot. The weather was cold and a hard wind 
was blowing. In spite of the unfavorable weather 
some good scores were made, notably that of Gentry 
Hillman—96 out of 100—and John Fletcher—94 out of 
his 100. P. B. Plummer dropped in on his way home 
and gleaned the professional honors, three 22s’ and 
one 20. Derony and Evans were visitors, shooting in 
Birmingham for the first time. Mr. Lee was making 
his first attempt at targets. John Lambeth the oldest 
member of the Birmingham Gun Club, was shooting be¬ 
low his average. 
The annual mid-winter handicap shooting tourna¬ 
ment of the club will be held on February 21st. The 
piogram will consist of fifteen 20-targets events. The 
last 100 targets will be shot from handicap distance— 
i 5 to 23 yards—the winner of handicap to receive $25. 
There will be practice shooting on Friday, February 
20th, in the afternoon. 
Scores were made as follows: 
Gentry Hillman . 
John Fletcher ... 
John Warren .... 
Jas. Plillman . 
Mortimer Jourdan 
Lee Moody . 
Mrs. Garl . 
P. B. ’ Plummer . 
I. J. Sellers . 
Dick Leland . 
Will Jourdan .... 
J. Barr . 
C- J. Perry . 
Randolph . 
John Lambeth ... 
W. M. Evans _ 
Mr. Tway . 
Mr. Lee . 
Mr. Shook . 
E'. Mortimer - 
Stollenwerk . 
Mr. Derony . 
Garl . 
Mr. Alph . 
Baugh . 
Shot At. 
.. ico 
.. 100 
.. ICO 
... 100 
... 100 
.. 100 
.. 100 
.. ICO 
. . . ICO 
. . . ICO 
. . 100 
. . 100 
. .. 100 
. . 100 
... ICO 
. . . 100 
. . . ICO 
. .. 100 
.. i.-o 
.. mo 
.. 100 
:. -oo 
■ 75 
... 100 
... 50 
Broxe. 
96 
94 
92 
91 
90 
88 
87 
86 
85 
83 
78 
78 
78 
78 
74 
73 
72 
7 r 
64 
64 
60 
S 2 
40 
The Cleveland Gun Club. 
The weekly club shoot of the Cleveland Gun Club 
was held Saturday, February 7th, with wind blowing 
a gale which caused the targets to give the shooters a 
variety of skimmers and sky rockets to shoot at, and 
the scores were good and bad. Dr. Brown was on 
the job, wind or no wind, and hung up the first high 
score for the 1914 championship trophy and L. Thorp 
tucked in the first weekly prize of the year under the 
new handicap. Under those conditions a shooter shoots 
against his percentage of 1913, when a contestant’s 
score is equal to his percentage he shall receive one 
point and one for each target broken .11 excess of his 
handicap, so in this case Thorp was a 71 per cent, man 
and broke 86 out of 100, which gave him 16 points. Dr. 
Brown, who is classed at 85 per cent, broke 90, received 
6 points. Dr. Stipp, 87 per cent, class; Grant, 04 per 
cent.; Stevens, 72 per cent.; Mould. 70 per cent, were 
all driven to the woods because Mr. Wind was not to 
their liking. These are conditions when the little fellow 
has a day on and the big fellow has to take a back seat, 
but this is only now and then, so be good and let 
the little fry have his day as yours will come—three to 
Weekly Handicap Contest 
Per Cent. 
Shot 
Broke 
Brown . 
. 85 
100 
90 
Dibble . 
100 
87 
Thorp . 
. 7 i 
100 
86 
Stipp . 
. 87 
100 
85 
G rant . 
. 84 
100 
83 
Williams .... 
100 
81 
Stevens . 
. 72 
100 
70 
Mould . 
. 70 
100 
60 
Brown . 
. 88 
80 
40 
Mrs. Brown 
5 
Annual Handicap Contest. 
28 
Brown . 
. 43 
5 b 
48 
Dibble . 
50 
47 
J liorp . 
.36 
50 
43 
Stipp . 
.44 
50 
44 
Grant . 
. 42 
50 
43 
Williams .... 
30 
39 
F. H. WALLACE, Financial Secretary. 
Telegraphic Trapshooting Matches. 
The following clubs 
have 
submitted the results of 
their second shoots in 
these 
matches. 
Fox Gun Club, 
N. C. R. Gun 
Club, 
Philadelphia. 
Dayton, O. 
Mrs. Moulton . 
20 
Horace Heikes .. 
Dr. Buck . 
F. Greenwood . 
19 
Dickey . 
Bender . 
. 18 
Folkerth . 
C. Buck . 
18 
Porter . 
Total . 
Total . 
Highland Gun Club, 
The New Gun 
Club, 
Edge Hill, Pa. 
Coatesville, 
Pa. 
Davis . 
23 
Jones .. 
. 25 
22 
Englert . 
23 
Pauling . 
.. 23 
Hibbs . 
23 
Perry . 
21 
Elliott . 
21 
Drakeley . 
20 
Collins . 
Total . 
Total . 
.231 
Springfield Gun Club, Springfield. O. 
Hays . 
25 
Blanchard . 
. 23 
Winkler . 
• 24 
J. Ernst . 
. 23 
Shote . 
24 
Downs . 
. 23 
Longbrake . 
24 
Geo. Ernst . 
• 24 
Total . 
.237 
Starved Rock Club, 
Utica, Ill. 
Richolson . 25 
Duncan . 25 
Doan . 24 
Westerman . 24 
Kneussel . 24 
Clark . 24 
Pierski . 23 
Quimby . 23 
Zeller ... 23 
Jacques . 22 
Total . 237 
Pastime Gun Club, 
San Diego, Cal. 
Merrill . A- 
Barber . 24 
Toews . 24 
Couts . 24 
Grier . 23 
Julian . 22 
Fesler . 22 
Weisser . 22 
Ervast . 21 
Ecker . 2t 
Total .228 
Cincinnati Gun Club, 
Cincinnati, O. 
L. Gambell . 24 
Schreck . 27 
Sander . 23 
H eyl . 23 
Davies . 22 
Ford . 22 
A. Gambell . 22 
Connoly - ........... 22 
Hammerschmidt . 22 
Ertel . 21 
Total . 224 
Paleface Club, 
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 .232 
New Columbus Club, 
Columbus, Nebr. 
H. Neusan . 25 
A. Bartholomew . 24 
E. Cavanaugh . 24 
J. Gutzmer . 23 
Gates . 23 
Tihillipps . 23 
Sawyer . 22 
Drinnin . 21 
Brock . 20 
Lohr . 20 
Total .225 
Kankakee Gun Club. 
Kankakee, Ill. 
Brown . 24 
Raske . 23 
Beckman . 23 
Adams . 22 
Babel . 22 
Kuntz .>. 22 
Smith . 22 
Russell .j 8j. . I _ 22 
Hilty . 22 
Total . 224 
