FOREST AND STREAM 
319 
Chamberlain, Columbus, was high over the field with 
139; second, Mr. Moore with 138; third, Mr. Razee 134; 
fourth, Mr. R. O. Heikes of nayton, Ohio. Mr. Cald¬ 
well, Circleville, box cigars }is. A splendid time was 
enjoyed by all who braved the weather and a big fish 
fry was on for the noon day spread. Rough weathei 
has been the order for the past four meets at the club 
and Saturday, February 21 the Telegraph Match is to 
be shot by the club against 25 best clubs in the country 
and it is hoped that a good day will be awarded us by 
the weather prophets. 
150 TargetProgram. 
Thursday, February 19. 1914. 
15 15 i 5 15 15 15 to i 5 15 15 Sh. Bk 
it 13 11 13 14 14 13 14 9 13 150 125 
14 14 14 15 14 13 14 13 14 14 150 139 
11 13 15 13 15 14 11 14 15 13 150 134 
11 14 12 11 14 12 10 13 13 13 150 124 
Caldwell . 14 13 12 12 12 10 7 12 13 13 150 118 
Weller . 14 13 15 15 u 15 10 14 12 12'150 131 
C. L. Coburn . 11 14 15 n 13 13 13 12 12 14 150 12S 
Hosier . 14 11 9 10 13 14 13 n 11 9 150 115 
J. IT. Walters . 13 11 12 12 12 14 13 15 12 12 150 126 
Kelly . 11 11 6 6 10 9 ic 9 11 8 150 91 
Flowers . 10 8 9 8 n 6 9.150 52 
Mr. Moore . 14 15 13 14 13 15 14 12 13 15 150 138 
Ray Campbell . 10 11 8 14 9 12. 75 64 
Rudy Burrer . 12 6 12 10 7 9 n 10 10 9 150 90 
Mr. Feidner . 14 12 10 13 n 11 12 13 14 14 150 114 
Columbus Gun Club, Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 21st, 
and Telegraph Match Special 
Name. 10 10 10 15 15 15 25 25 Sh. Bk. 
Names Shooter, 
Rolle Heikes . 
W. R. Chamberlain 
Mr. Frazee . 
Smoots 
9 10 14 13 13 23 23 125 113 
B. Harris . 
Carpenter . 
Smiley . 
Dr. Snook . 7 
Weller . 
Shilling . 
• Thompson . 
Ford . 
Drake . 
C. Reed . 
Shattuck . 
Day . 
The above scores ar 
which found the weather conditions favorable with ex¬ 
ception of a south wind which drove the targets in a 
downward course. 
In the Telegraph Race the following scores were 
n.ade: Weller, 24; Snook, 20; Harris, 223; Shilling, 
19; Ford, 18; Shattuck, 23; Day, 18; Carpenter, ; 3 ; 
Thompson, 19; Reed, 17; total, 199; out of the possible 
250. Unfortunately some of our best and high scok 
men were unable to attend this race which has made 
quite a difference in the scores. 
Next Saturday a special Team Race will be shot 
with prizes to the winning team. 
FRED SHATTUCK 
8 
5 
9 
12 
10 .. 
18 
18 
IIO 
80 
6 
4 
7 
12 .. 
21 
17 
100 
6l 
7 
9 
14 
17 
20 
85 
67 
9 
9 
12 
12 .. 
23 
24 
100 
89 
7 
5 
6 
9 
2 4 
19 
95 
70 
8 
7 
4 
9 •• 
20 
19 
100 
07 
7 
10 
19 
18 
75 
54 
9 
5 
17 
17 
65 
43 
7 
11 
14 
17 
75 
49 
7 
14 
18 
23 
75 
6-2 
6 
12 
17 
18 
75 
S 3 
result 
of the Saturday 
shoot 
R. L. Spotts Wins Larchmont Cup. 
Ralph L. Spotts, of the New York Athletic Club won 
the Larchmont Trophy at the traps of the Larchmont 
Yacht Club, February 23, with a score of 175 out of a 
possible 200. Fifty of the most expert trap shooters 
among the amateurs of the East took part in the all 
day event, but interest centred in the scores of Mr. 
Spotts and Charles IT. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, each 
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cup valued at $1,400 was added to Mr. Spotts’ collec¬ 
tion. 
In actual scores Mr. Newcomb’s was sixth in the 
list, his 170 also being beaten by George IT. Piercy, 
a New Jersey shooter, who had 174, and J. F. James, of 
the Marine and Field Club, with 173; Frank B. Stephen¬ 
son, Crescent Athletic Club, who had 172 to his credit, 
and James B. Batterson with 171. 
Mr. Piercy gave the ultimate winner of the trophy 
a race that had other contestants at attention through¬ 
out. With 93 as his net score against 85 for Mr. Piercy 
in the morning portion of the match, Mr. Spotts got 
opposition in the afternoon from an unlooked for 
source. Mr. Spotts did not get a “bead” on the blue 
rocks in the dull setting of the afternoon as readily 
as Mr. Piercy, and the former finished with 82 “kills 
out of 100, while an S9 was being credited to Mr. 
Piercy, leaving- the margin of 1 between the individual 
leaders on the day’s total. Mr. Spotts’ handicap in 
100 was 4, against 6 for Mr. Piercy, but trophy scores 
were estimated from scratch. 
J. G. Patterson, of the New York Atheletic Club, 
with a handicap of 8, won the 100 clay pigeon handi¬ 
cap event in the morning with a total of 98. Prizes 
for the best scores in each string of 25 were won by 
R. L. Spotts, O. C. Grinnell, H. M. Brigham and F. 
B. Stephenson. 
W. E. Ferguson led in the handicap division in the 
afternoon. With an allowance of 12 he scored 98. J. 
F. James, Paul von Beckman, Dr. Saver and G. H. 
Piercy were winners of strings of 25 clay pigeons in the 
afternoon, Mr. Piercy’s excellent shooting in the final 
string bringing him just behind the trophy winner. 
The summary: 
One Hundred Clay Pigeons, Handicap.—T. J. Me- 
Cahill (12), 91; A. Fitzgerald (14). 83; W. E. Ferguson 
(12), 92; J. H. Finch (10), 87; E. Talcott (16), 89; G. 
A. Freeman (16), 87; J. B. Fontaine (16), 95; Vincent 
Oliver (12), 824 C. H. Newcomb (4), 85; A. E. Chandler 
(10), 77; G. W. Lembeck (12), 87; W. B. Ogden (ic), 
88; A. E. Ranney (10), 88; O. C. Grinnell (10), 90; John 
Hendrickson (4), 86; Dr. Curtis (.16), 76; G. M. Thomp 
son (16). 92; R. B. Guggenheim (12), 88; IT. IT. Duden 
06 ), 84; J. IT. Fanil (16), 78; J. F. James (8), 95; C. 
R. James (12), 77; G. G. Stevenson (6), 92; Paul von 
Beckman (4), 87; F. B. Stephenson (4), 94; Dr. D. L. 
Culver (8), 88; G. J. Corbett (5), 86; R. K. Spotts (24), 
04; T. Lenane, Jr. (12), 87; C. W. Berner (16), 90; A. 
L. Burns (8), 92; A. W. Church (10), 91; Ralph I.. 
Spotts (4). 97; Dr. W. B. Short (10). 88; Z. C. Offutt 
(8). 85; R. L. Debachor (20), So; IT. Van Allen (.8), 
90; O. W. Morrell (12), 86; T. P. Sousa (16), 88; G. 
H. Piercy (6). 91; E. G. Southey (10), 80; Dr. Sauer 
(6), 91; T. G. Batterson (8), 98; Dr. R. J. Held (10), 92; 
Daniel P. McMahon (6). 93; Henry M. Brigham (4), 
91 Won by Mr. Batterson. 
One Hundred Clay Pigeons Handicap.—T. J. Me- 
Cahill (12), 87; A. Fitzgerald (14), 74; W. E. Fer¬ 
guson (12), 08; T. H. Finch (10). 76; E. Talcott (16), 
83; G. H. Freeman (16), 86; J. B. Fontaine (16), 79; 
Vincent Oliver (12), 75; C. IT. Newcomb (4), 93; A. E. 
Chandler (10), 65; G. W. Lembeck (12), 86; W. B. 
Ogden (10), 93: A. E. Ranney (10), 88; O. C. Grinnell 
(10), 92; John Hendrickson (4). 87: Dr. Curtis (16), 74; 
G. M. Thompson (16), 89: R. B. Guggenheim (12), 84; 
H. B. Duden (16), 79; J. H. Fanil (16), 84: J. F. James 
(8), 94; C. R. James (12). 91: G. G. Stevenson (16), 97; 
Paul von Beckman (4), 87; F. B. Stephenson (4), 86; 
Dr. D. L. Culver (8), 93; G. J. Corbett (5), 86; R. K. 
Spotts (24), 86; T. Lenane, Tr. (.12), 92; C. W. Berner 
(16), 90; A. L. Burns (.8), 93; A. W. Church (10), 86; 
Ralph L. Spotts (4), 36 ; Dr. W. B. Short (10), 83; Z 
C. Offutt (8), 95; R. L. Debacher (20), 87; J. Fowler 
(24), 71; IT. Rogers (20), 84; J. P. Donovan (12), 97; 
IT. Van Allen (8), 91; W. Morrell (12), 77; J. P. Sousa 
(16), 77; G. IT. Piercy (6), 95; E. G. Southey (10), 84; 
Dr. Sauer (6), 84; J. G. Batterson (8), 89; Dr. R. J 
Held (10), 94; Daniel F. McMahon (6), 87; Henry M. 
Brigham (4), 85. Won by Mr. Ferguson. 
Larchmont Trophy, 200 Clay Pigeons, Scratch.—Ten 
best scores: Ralph L. Spotts, 175; George H. Piercy, 
174; J. F. James, 173; Frank B. Stephenson, 172; James 
G. Batterson, 171; G. H. Newcomb, 170; Dr. Sauer. 
169; A. L. Burns, 106; W. E. Ferguson, 166; Paul 
von Beckman, 166. 
New Rochelle Yacht Club. 
B. R. Stoddard showed excellent form in the holiday 
shoot at the traps of the New Rochelle Yacht Club 
winning four of the events and tying for another. From 
scratch he broke 173 out of a possible 200 clays.. The 
scores follow: 
Scratch Event of Ten Birds.—B. R. Stoddard, 8; J. 
P Donovan, 7; G. P. Stanley, 7; A. E. Eldredge, 3; 
C. A. Marsland, 8; H. M. iJullock, 8. Shoot-off won by 
Stoddard. 
Scratch Event of Fifteen Birds.—Stoddard, 11; Don¬ 
ovan, 12; Stanley, 10; Eldredge, 12; Marsland, 10; 
Bullock, 10. Shoot-off won by Eldredge. 
Accumulation Cup (.Handicap), Twenty-Five Birds.— 
Stoddard (0), 19; Donovan (o), 18; Stanley (0), iS: 
Eldredge (5), 23; Marsland (4), 22; Bullock (4), 21; H 
H. Todd (3), 22. Leg won by Eldredge. 
Holiday Cup of Fifty Birds.—Stoddard (6), 47; Don¬ 
ovan (6), 43; Stanley (6), 48; Eldredge (10), 41; Mars 
land (14, 44; Bullock (8), 48; Todd (12), 37; Giriat 
(8). 43. Shoot-off won by Bullock. 
Handicap Sweepstake of Fifty Birds.—Stoddard (6). 
5c; Stanley (6), 43; Eldredge (10), 46; Marsland (14). 
42; Bullock (8). 48; Todd (12), 38; Giriat (8), 46. 
Won by Stoddard. 
Handicap Sweepstake of Twenty-Five Birds.—Stod¬ 
dard (0), 25; Bullock (4), 23; Giriat (4), 25; J. A 
Mahlstedt (2), 25. Shoot-off won by Stoddard. 
Handicap Sweepstake of Twenty-Five Birds.—Stod¬ 
dard (2), 25; Bullock (4), 20; Giriat (4), 22; Mahlstedt 
(6), 25. Stoddard and Mahlstedt tied. 
The Cleveland Gun Club Company. 
Lakewood, Ohio, Feb. 22, 1914. 
Weekly Club shoot, held. yesterday at Shooting Park 
of the Cleveland Gun Club. "L. J. Thorp was the winner 
of the 100 target contest. These contests seem to be to 
Thorp’s liking, as he has won three out of the last four 
shoots, and is winning spoons enough to start a jewelry 
shop, so boys if you are looking for spoons, call on 
Thorp. The next good man was Dr. Brown; you all 
know him. He is the man that is looking for the 1914 
championship. All the scores he is putting up look that 
way; 94x100 on a real cold day is good, and 48 on the 
annual out of 50 is a cracker-jack. But William Dore 
was a close second, with 93 out of too. E. Doolittle and 
M. Dickerson are tie at 90 each. The other shooters 
were below par. 
F. H. WALLACE, 
Financial Secretary. 
