FOREST AND STREAM 
325 
INDIVIDUAL EVENT. 
Vonkattengell, Riverside—21, 21, 25, 22—89. 
Day, Smith Club—23, 23, 22, 21—89. 
Shoot-off—Vonkattengell 23, Day 21. 
TWO-MAN EVENT. 
Riverside—James, 21, 23—44; Vonkattengell, 20, 22—42. 
Total, 86. 
Smith Gun Cluib—Colquit, 19, 23—42; Day, 23, 24—47. 
Total, 89. 
THREE-MAN EVENT. 
Rivefside—James, 22, 21—43; Vonkattengell, 18, 25—43; 
Ivins, 23, 21—44. Total, 130. 
Smith Gun Club—Day, 25, 24—49; Colquit, 21, 24—45; 
Baldwin, 20, 24—44. Total, 138. 
SIX-MAN EVENT. 
Riverside—Ivins, 19. 17—36; Vonkattengell, 23, 23—46; 
James, 24, 23—47; Billings, 23, 15—38; B. M. Shanley, 23, 
23—46; Vandeveer, 19, 19—38. Total, 251. 
Smith Gun Club—Day, 20, 20—40; Colquit, 21, 20—41; 
Hassinger, 18, 17—35; Baldwin, 21, 19—40; Trowbridge, 16, 
16—32; Page, 21, 18—39. Total, 228. 
Essex Gun Club. 
The Essex County Country Club trap-shooters had an 
interesting meet last Saturday, although only a few 
members turned out. B. M. Shanley, Charles H. Daly 
and Peter Hauck, Jr., ran up the highest scores. A leg 
on the season handicap, a match for the take-home 
trophy, ten pairs of doubles and an Olympic constituted 
the day’s events. 
In the take-home trophy match the scores were: 
Hauck, handicap 5, 23; B. M. Shanley, scratch, 20; 
James A. Hart, scratch, 23; C. H. Daly, scratch, 24; H. 
Brown, handicap 6, 12; W. R. Delehanty, handicap 4, 
21; William E. Stewart, handicap 8, 18. 
The season handicap scores were: Hart, scratch, 18; 
Shanley, scratch, 22; Daly, scratch, 21; J. S. Shanley, 
scratch, 20; Stewart, handicap 6, 14; Brown, handicap 6, 
18; Delehanty, handicap 4, 21; Hauck, handicap 5, 22. 
The Olympic resulted: B. M. Shanley, 8; Daly, 7; 
Delehanty, 4; Hauck, 8; J. S. Shanley, 8; Hart, 9; 
Stewart, 5; Brown, 2. 
The following scores were made in the ten pairs of 
doubles match: B. M. Shanley, 12; Hart, 3; Stewart, 
6; Hauck, 3; W. H. Peck, 5; Daly, 9; Delehanty, 8; 
Brown, 4. 
With a handicap of 15 in the season’s handicap event 
of 100 birds, Dr. Kayser scored 99, F. A. Potts 93, J. 
Luther Bright 93, and William G. Schauffler, Jr., 90. 
Frank F. Vanderhoef. in the scratch event of 100 birds, 
defeated C. W. Winslow, a professional, 88 to 85. Ar¬ 
thur E. Whitney scored 83, Archibald J. McClure 82, 
and J. Luther Bright 81. 
Montclair Gun Club. 
I. Seymour Crane, following two draws with C. L. 
Bush, won the eleventh leg on the fall trophy of the 
Montclair Gun Club in a shoot held on the club grounds 
last Saturday. C. L. Bush and George W. Boxall con¬ 
tested with the winner at twenty-five targets handi¬ 
cap. The final scores were: 
Hdp. Broke. Total. 
G. W. Boxall . 3 21 2 4 
C. L. Bush . 5 19 24 
I. S. Crane . 6 19 25 
In the first shoot-off Bush and Crane again tied, the 
scores being: 
Hdp. Broke. Total. 
G. W. Boxall .!. 2 23 25 
C. L. Bush . 5 20 25 
I. S. Crane ... 4 21 25 
Crane then defeated Boxall in the second shoot-off by 
one target. The score: 
Hdp. Broke. Total. 
Crane . 6 19 25 
Bush . 5 19 24 
Boxall .■. 3 21 24 
The score of the shoot that eliminated Boxall was: 
Hdp. Broke. Total. 
Boxall . 3 21 24 
Bush . 4 21 25 
Crane . 4 21 25 
Asbury Park Gun Club. 
Asbury Park, N. J., February 28. 
The weather as balmy as spring, a big crowd watched 
the gunners at the traps of the Asbury Park Gun _ Club 
on the Boardwalk this afternoon. The blue rock hitting 
of Taylor, Matthews and Joe Harris were features. The 
scores: 
Two-man team match, 50 birds—Taylor, 17, 21; Clayton, 
16, 16; total, 70. Hardy, 18, 15; Harris, 18, 20; total, 71. 
Class shooting, 50 birds—Class A—A. Matthews, 20, 20; 
Taylor, 24, 18; Hardy, 16, 18; Burtis, 14, 18; Class B— 
Thompson (handicap 4). 8, 16; Alton (4), 12, 11; Clay¬ 
ton (4), 15, 15; Joseph Harris (scratch), 22, 19. 
Smith Gun Club. 
Most of the crack shots of the Smith Gun Club went 
down to Red Bank last Saturday afternoon to shoot for 
state championship trophies. Few shooters were on 
hand. Those who did face the traps at Wiedenmayer’s 
Park made the following scores: E. Mason, 13, 10; H. 
Holman, 18, 20, 22, 20; J. Mason, 20, 24, 22, 22; E. Tloetze, 
19, 20, 18; T. Mackey, 18, 16, 12. 
Larchmont Yacht Club. 
Larchmont, March 1, 1914. 
The summaries: 
March Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay birds. R. 
K. Spotts (5), 22; A. L. Burns (0), 22; W. E. Ferguson, 
(2), 22; R. L. Spotts (0), 21; D. F. McMahon (1), 21; 
Dr. W. B. Short (2), 21; G. J. Corbett (2), 20; A. W. 
Fitzgerald (5), 19; A. W. Allison (1), 19; T. Lenane, Jr. 
(0), 18. Shoot-off won by R. K. Spotts. 
Visitors’ Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay birds. R. 
K. Spotts (6), 23; A. L. Burns (1), 23; T. Lenane, Jr. (3), 
22; G. J. Corbett (2), 21; W. E. Ferguson (2), 21; R. L. 
Spotts (0), 20; D. F. McMahon (o), 20; Dr. W. B. Short 
(3), 19; A. W. Allison (1), 12; A. W. Fitzgerald (4), 15. 
Shoot-off won by R. K. Spotts. 
Take-Home Trophy (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay 
birds. A. W. Allison (4), 25; R. K. Spotts (7), 24; R. L. 
Spotts (0), 24; T. Lenane, Jr. (2), 23; A. L. Burns (1), 
23; G. J. Corbett (0), 23; W. E. Ferguson (3, 23; Dr. W. 
B. Short (2), 22; D. F. McMahon (1), 21; A. W. Fitz¬ 
gerald (4), 16. 
Accumulation Cup (Handicap).—Fifty clay birds. G. 
J. Corbett (4), 49; A. L. Burns (4), 47; R. K. Spotts (10), 
46; Dr. W. B. Short (6), 46; D. F. McMahon (0), 46; A. 
W. Allison (4), 44; R. L. Spotts (0), 43; T. Lenane, Jr. 
(2), 40; A. W. Fitzgerald (10), 31. 
Scratch Cup.—One hundred and fifty clay birds. A. L. 
Burns, 131; D. F. McMahon, 130; R. L. Spotts, 128; G. .1. 
Corbett, 124; Dr. W. B. Short, 114; T. Lenane, Jr., 112; 
W. E. Ferguson, 109; A. W. Allison, 106; R. K. Spotts, 
97; A. W. Fitzgerald, 67. 
Handicap Cup.—One hundred and twenty-five clay 
birds. A. L. Burns (6), 115; R. K. Spotts (28), 115; G. 
J. Corbett (8), 113; D. F. McMahon (2), no; Dr. W. B. 
Short (13), 108; R. L. Spotts (0), 108; T. Lenane, Jr. 
(7), 103; A. W. Fitzgerald (23), 81. No shoot-off. 
Fifteen Clay Birds (Scratch).—A. L. Burns, 14; D. F. 
McMahon, 14; Dr. W. B. Short, 13; K. L. Spotts, n; G. 
J. Corbett, n; W. E. Ferguson, 9; R. K. Spotts, 6; T. 
Lenane, Jr., 9; A. W. Allison, 9; A. W. Fitzgerald, 5. 
Shoot-off won by A. L. Burns. 
Ten Clay Birds (Scratch).—R. L. Spotts, 9; A. L. 
Burns, 8; G. J. Corbett, 8; D. F. McMahon, 8; T. Lenane, 
Jr., 7; A. W. Allison, 7; A. W. Fitzgerald, 6; Dr. W. B. 
Short, 6; R. K. Spotts, 4; W. E. Ferguson, 4. 
A COUNTRY TRAP-SHOOT. 
There is some little pride in skilfully dragging 
a pair of snowshoes over the drifted ridges and 
far more in clawing a canoe out of one danger 
into another when April has sent these snow¬ 
drifts down the river in a yellow torrent, but 
that pride which comes to every American as by 
degrees he learns to point his beloved shotgun 
true at the traps can be compared to nothing. 
To it I hand the laurel. The cup brims full. 
You know those little post-cards you get at 
regular intervals in the warm summer months 
that read: 
Regular Club Shoot Wednesday, the 17th, at 
two o’clock. 
Last Shoot for DuShot Trophy. 
Club Prize, Silver Cup. 
New Shooters and Visitors Welcome. 
Well, don’t there come all over you a wave of 
comfortable anticipation? You can’t deny it 
and no one will ever give you the chance. Some¬ 
one grabs your arm on the street and “hollers” 
in your ear, “Say, Bill, je know Sam Benedict, 
representing the Rekrap Gun and White Shells, 
is going to be with us Wednesday?” 
Many an eye has been cast aloft for thunder- 
heads by Wednesday noon, but a cloudless sky 
smiles reassuringly back and quarter to two 
finds you swinging your pins in a lively manner 
to the tune of a steady pop, pop, pop from around 
the small grove at the corner. What a smile 
lights your face as you suddenly come in full 
view of the shooting grounds! The small circus 
crowd of spectators, the white position posts in 
a graceful arc against the green and the solemn¬ 
faced old trap house guarding the green meadow 
beyond. Will you ever forget those short walks 
to the gun-rack through a crowd of the best 
fellows on earth, everyone tickled to death to see 
you, and the handshake of the professional 
which passeth all understanding? Verily, the 
feeling of good fellowship and fairness fills the 
air and the nitro fumes thereon make you prance 
like a warhorse as you dig the pride of your 
heart out of the gun case. 
As you struggle to hunt up your squad and 
your position therein with one eye and with the 
other watch the antics of a twenty-gauge fiend 
popping at targets, a brother shooter gains an 
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