FOREST AND STREAM 
323 
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H. J. FROST & CO., 90 Chambers St., New York 
Culver (i), 22; Sousa (4), n; Delehanty (5), 18; De¬ 
bacher (3), 24; Currie (6), 19; C. J. Stein (5), 16; Lem- 
beck (3), 22; Conrad Stein (0), 22; W. J. Simpson (3), 16; 
Simpson, Jr. (0), 11; Pelham (3), 20; Duden (4), 20; Cat- 
tus (3), 25. Won by Brandenburg. 
Travers Island Cup (Twenty-five Birds).—W. B. Ogden 
(2), 22; Is. S. Wing (4), 22; T. Lenane, Jr. (2), 22; G. J. 
Corbett (4), 25; G. H. Martin (3), 25; Higgins (5), 19; 
Hubbell (5), 23; Rogers (0), 21; C. W. Berner (3), 22; 
Baker (4), 23; H. C. Berner (5), 25; Cushing (0), 18; 
Pardee (5), 24; Hammond (0), 25; Stephenson (1), 21; Me-. 
Manus (3), 24; McMahon (0), 24; Grinnell (3), 22; Bran¬ 
denburg (5), 25; Batterson (4), 24; Spotts (1), 25; Culver 
(2), 25; Sousa (5), 14; Delehanty (5), 19; Debacher (4), 
24; Currie (6), 23; C. J. Stein (5), 20; Lembeck (4), 25; 
Conrad Stein (1), 23; Simpson (3), 23; Simpson, Jr. (o), 
16; Pelham (3), 21; Duden (4), 24; Cattus (3), 18. Won 
by Spotts. 
Scratch and Handicap Event of One Hundred Birds.— 
Ogden, 81—87; Wing, 71—16—87; Lenane, 75—11—86; 
Corbett, 83—11—94; Martin, 89—15—104; Higgins, 55—21— 
76; Hubbell, 67—20—87; Rogers, 83—0—83; C. W. Berner, 
77—12—89; Baker, 82—18—100; H. C. Berner, 72—20—92; 
Cushing, 72—0—72; Pardee, 58—20—78; Hammond, 79—0— 
79, Stephenson, 87—4—91; McManus, 79—9—88; McMahon, 
93—1—94; Grinnell, 78—9—87; Brandenburg, 84—18—102; 
Batterson, 70—16—86; Spotts, 95—1—96; Culver, 91—6—97; 
Sousa, 45—17—62; Delehanty, 62—20-^82; Debacher, 75— 
n—86; Currie, 58—21—79; C. J. Stein, 56—22—88; Lem¬ 
beck, 85—13—98; Conrad Stein, 87—6—93; Simpson, 67— 
12—79; Simpson. Jr., 53—0—53; G. S. Pelham, 77—11—88; 
H. H. Duden, 68—14—82. Scratch event won by Spotts. 
Handicap event won by Martin after shoot-off. 
Distance Event.—Ogden, 19^-18; Wing, 17—16; Lenane, 
17 —10; Corbett, 18—19; Martin, 16—20; Rogers, 21—17; 
C. W. Berner, 17—23; Baker, 17—14; H. C. Berner, 16— 
17; Cushing, 21—9; Hammond, 21—17; Stephenson, 20—23, 
McMahon, 21—19; Grinnell, 19—22; Brandenburg, 16— 
20; Spotts, 21—18; Culver, 20—18; Sousa, 17—20; Debacher, 
17—14; Currie, 16—18; C. J. Stein, 16—18; Lembeck, 18 — 
16; Conrad Stein, 19—16; Simpson, 18—15; Duden, 17—19. 
Won by Stephenson on shoot-off. 
Stock Exchange Championship. 
West Chester, N. Y., Feb. 28. 
With aim as uncertain as this year’s market, the sports¬ 
men’s division of the New York Stock Exchange called 
pull on their annual championship event at West Ches¬ 
ter Country Club to-day. The shooting of Arthur Cor¬ 
lies and Howard Boulton was the feature, each smear¬ 
ing the ambient atmosphere with the_ fragments of 91 
aerosaucers for a tie on the championship. In the 
shoot-off Corlies lost his form and seven rocks with it. 
getting only 18x25, while Boulton went to 23 of his 25. 
Donald Geddes took place with 84, companioned by 
‘‘Ole” George McAlpin with the same number. Stuart 
Scott, a one-time Stock Exchange “champ,” was com¬ 
fortably tucked away in the discard with 80. In the 
100 bird handicap, Boulton and Corlies performed the 
rather unusual feat of again tieing, each getting 96 
from five. The event was won by J. F. Carlisle with 97 
from 32 gratis sealers. The same nerve appears to exist 
among brokers at the traps and on the floor, at least we 
find one gentleman with a gross score of 53x100 from a 
handicap of 30. Later, perhaps on the roof of Grand 
Central Palace during the coming Sportsman’s Show, 
the ten high guns of to-day will hold a satisfaction 
match at 200 birds. 
This wa’s the fourth championship event and the 
fourth champion. There were 42 entries. The summary: 
Championship Shoot. 
-Name . Strings of 25. 
23 
23 
17 
19 
Totals. 
25 91 
24 
19 
Howard Boulton . 21 
Arthur Corlies .23 
Donald G. Geddes .22 21 
George S. McAlpin . 18 23 
J. P. Kellogg .21 24 
Stuart Scott .20 21 
N. L. Carpender, 77; H. H. Benkard, 75; W. S. Jones, 
Jr., 75; Edward Roesler, 74; Lawrence Crawford, 73; 
T F. Wilcox, 72; W. W. Pell, 70; J- J. Dick, 70; S. D. 
McGraw, 70; Cecil Lyon, 68; Gerald Livingston, 67; Jay 
F. Carlisle, 65; W. E. Kimball, 66; Edward A. Tauchert, 
61; W. B. Potts, 63; W. W. Herrick, 62; W. J. Berg, 
59; A. V. Stout, 59; J. N. Borland, 59; W. L. Thompson, 
59; E. M. Leask, 57; Edgar A. Sierck, 54; F. L. Richards, 
51; Huntington Norton, 46; W. G. Borland, 47; G. M. 
Sidenberg, 49; W. W. Wright, 44; Le G. C. Griswold, 40; 
C. H. Thierot, 46; W. S. Jones, Sr., 47; Prentice Strong, 
43; S. B. Freeman, 47; A. P. Pillot, 34; T. P. Dixon, 23; 
T. C. Watkins (2 strings), 16; G. B. Hoppin (3 
strings), 7. 
Shoot-off.—' 
Boulton, 23; Corlies, 18. 
Handicap Shoot—100 Clay Birds. 
Jay F. Carlisle, 32—07; Howard Boulton, 5—96; Arthur 
Corlies, 5—96; N. L. Carpender, 15—92; Cecil Lyon, 25— 
93; S. D. McGraw, 21—91; W. S. Jones, Jr., 15—90; H. H. 
Benkard, 15—90; J. J. Dick, 22—92; Edward Roesler, 12— 
86; W. L. Thompson, 30—89; W. W. Pell, 11—81; Law¬ 
rence Crawford, 10—83; Stuart Scott, 5—85; W. E. Kim¬ 
ball, 17—83; Donald G. Geddes, 5—89; C. H. Thierot, 
36—82; T. F. Wilcox, 11—83; W. S. Jones, Sr., 40—87; 
Gerald Livingston, 20—87; J. P. Kellogg, 6—88; W. B. 
Potts, 24—87; W. J. Berg, 27—86; W. W. Herrick, 19—81; 
George S. McAlpin, 5—89; F. L. Richards, 32—83; E. M. 
Leask, 30—87; A. V. Stout, 23—82; J. N. Borland, 18—77; 
G. M. Sidenberg, 27—76; E. A. Tauchert, 18—79; W. W. 
Wright, 28—72; Prentice Strong, 28—71; Edgar A. Sierck, 
14—68; S. B. Freeman, 15—62; Huntington Norton, 23—69; 
W. G. Borland, 20—67; Le G. C. Griswold, 21—61; A. P. 
Pillot, 35—69; T. P. Dixon, 30—53. 
Port Washington Yacht Club. 
Port Washington, L. I., February 22. 
Eight shooters wended their way along the cracker¬ 
line at the shoot here to-day. B. C. Gould, thanks to 
the generosity of the handicapper, won with 90 from 28. 
C. M. Prankard was second with 89 from the same gift. 
Third smasher was “Buck” Hyde with 81 from 16. 
Other scores were: 
Harry Brown (32), 77; L. B. Smull (8), 76; R. B. Hults 
(28), 76; W. M. Hyde (20), 66; C. L. Thompson (16), 60. 
Monte Carlo Shooting. 
Monte Carlo, February 4. 
The final stages of the Grande Poule d’Essai saw a 
great struggle between the United States and Canada, 
Mr. D. A. Upson, with 24 straight kills, beating Mr. R. 
S. Van Vlak by one bird. 
Punctually at noon a start was made and it was soon 
evident that the birds were again of the best. After 
five more rounds only six shooters had accounted for 
ten kills; in fact, only seven guns had accounted for 
nine straights when soofr. out of the pool was arranged 
to go to the first shooters missing. 
These were Signor Cesarano and Signor Rossini, leav¬ 
ing only Messrs. Rabel, Fadini, Van Vlak, Upson and 
Sessa in the show, when another arrangement was made 
of 2,ooofr. to the fifth, which was awarded to Signor 
Fadini, who failed at the fifteenth bird. 
At this stage the four shoters left in agreed to divide 
the money left and shoot for the gold medal. A mag¬ 
nificent contest then took place. 
M. Rabel failed in the seventeenth round, and Signor 
Sessa in -the twentieth round. 
Mr. Van Vlak and Mr. Upson, still shooting in great 
style and with confidence, continued until the twenty- 
fourth round, when Mr. Van Vlak missed his pigeon 
(a good rising bird), and Mr. Upson, scoring, was ac¬ 
claimed the winner of the gold medal and also of this 
important event. 
It was a great and exciting contest considering that 
out of 127 shooters Mr. Upson and Mr. Van Vlak were 
individually representing respectively the United 
States and Canada. 
The winner shot with a gun made by the well-known 
firm of James Purdey and Mr. Van Vlak with a Scott 
gun. 
The money was divided as follows: 
Mr. D. A. Upson (United States), 24-24, gold medal 
and 3526fr. 1 
Mr. Van Vlak (Toronto, Canada), 23-24, 3526fr.'. 2 
Signor Sessa, 19-20, 3526fr. 3 
M. Rabel, 16-17, 35z6fr. 4 
Signor Fadini, 14-15, 20oofr. 5 
Signor Cesarano, 10-11, soofr. 6 
Signor Rossini, 9-10, soofr._.. 7 
The day’s proceedings wound up with 81 shooters con¬ 
testing a handicap pool (ioofr. entry). Messrs. Den- 
fert, de Mola, Asti, Bela von Gaspardy, Count Haug- 
witz, E. Von Hoobruck, Comte Lareinty, B. Falz-Fein, 
Locatelli, Colombel, Goeldel, Lafite, Galliani, Cesarano. 
New Jersey State Champions. 
Red Bank, N. J., February 28. 
Representing the Smith Gun Club, of Newark, Louis 
Colquit and Charles Day, and later Colquit, Day and 
J. E. Baldwin, captured the championship of New Jersey 
for two and three-man teams, respectively, at the state 
championship trap-shooting tournament held at Riverside 
Gun Club this afternoon. The titles were formerly held 
by Ed. Vonkattengell and J. Frank James and Von- 
kattengell, James and Albert L. Ivins, respectively, of 
the Riverside Club. The total scores in the two-man 
event here: Smith Gun Club, 89; Riverside, 86. In the 
three-man event the scores were: Smith Gun Club, 138; 
Riverside, 130. 
By defeating Charles Day, of the Smith Gun Club, 
Vcnkattengell retained the individual state champion 
ship, winning by the score of 23 to 21. This event was 
shot for at 100 clay targets each. The shoot resulted in 
a tie, 89 to 89. In the shoot-off at twenty-five targets 
Vonkattengell broke 23 and Day broke 21. 
The six-man championship was retained by the River¬ 
side Club by the total score of 251 to 228. Out of the 
fifty targets shot at in this event Colquit was high 
man on the Smith Gun Club team, breaking 41. James, 
on the Riversides, broke 47. 
In the two-man event at fifty targets Day was high 
man with 47, while James broke 44. Day was also high 
man in shooting at fifty targets in the three-man event 
with 49. 
The weather conditions were not ideal for the shoot. 
The sky was overcast and the atmosphere was rather 
hazy, which made it hard for the trap-shooters to 
quickly sight the targets. The large crowd of onlookers 
who persistently gathered about the man tending the 
trap release also bothered the gunners to a certain ex¬ 
tent, for when they called “pull” the release man many 
times did not obey, as he did not hear the order. The 
individual and total scores were as follows: 
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