FOREST AND STREAM 
357 
U. S. Revolver League. 
Springfield, Mass., March 7.—The annual indooi 
championship of the United States Revolver League 
will be held the latter part of April. Below is the 
standing of the league at the end of the twentietn 
match. From this list is omitted one protested matcn 
and the match of any club shooting against Engineers, 
where the latter has not filed its targets. The standing: 
Club. W. L. 
Olympic . 17 ] 
Springfield . 17 
Pittsburgh . 13 1 
Portland . 16 3 
Boston . 14 4 
Manhattan . 16 3 
Spokane . 16 \ 
Shell Mound . 12 8 
Philadelphia . 12 6 
St. Louis . 12 ij 
Seattle . 12 <j 
Columbus . g g 
Denver forfeits. 
Club. W. L. 
Baltimore . 8 10 
Youngstown . 9 9 
Pallas . 6 :2 
Providence . 10 9 
Engineers . 1 6 
Manito . 6 12 
Osborn . 4 12 
Belleville . 5 15 
Citizens . 3 17 
Chicago . 3 17 
•Portsmouth .. 2 77 
1 roop D . — i 3 
National Revolver Association. 
Springfield, Mass., March 7.—The following official 
scores were announced to-day in the United States 
Revolver League: 
Match 19.—Pittsburgh, 1,131; Baltimore, 1,068; Ports¬ 
mouth, 902; Denver (waiting); Osborn, 1,025; Colum¬ 
bus, 1.060; Shell Mound, 1,098; Springfield, 1,129; Citi¬ 
zens, 989; Seattle, 1,107; Belleville, 1,017; Youngstown, 
1 ’° 53 \ A an ' t0 > r >° 38 ; Engineers (waiting); Olympic, 
1.120; Boston. 1,no; Portland, 1,121; Dallas, 1,020; Man¬ 
hattan,!, 113; Philadelphia, 1,111; Spokane, 1,084; St. 
Louts College, 1,108; Providence, 1,085; Troop D, 920; 
Chicago (waiting). 
Match 20.—Manito, 1,035; Pittsburgh, 1,149; Baltimore, 
1.054; Portsmouth, 924; Denver (waiting); Osborn, 8oi- 
Columbus, 1,078; Shell Mound, 1,088; Springfield, 1,126- 
Citizens, 997; Seattle, 1,976; Belleville, 1,007; Engineers 
(waiting); Olympic, 1,129; Boston, 1,118; Portland, 1,129- 
Dallas, 1,032; Manhattan, 1,120; Philadelphia, 1,126, 
Spokane, 1,112; St. Louis College, 1,104; Providence, 
1.092; Troop D, 965; Chicago, 998; Youngstown (wait¬ 
ing). 
Xnterclub Rifle Shoot. 
Washington, March 7.—The eleventh week of the in¬ 
terclub rifle shoot finds Warren still undefeated in 
Class A, with the District of Columbia and Cleveland 
tied for second place. Warren was high for the week, 
making 997 out of a possible 1,000, within one point 
“I® rec ° r d- Other high scores were Birmingham 
and Cleveland, each with 995. In Class B King’s Mills 
holds the lead, with Stillwater, Minn., and Boston as 
runners up. Scores: 
Class A.—Warren, Pa., 997, vs. Birmingham, Ala , 
995; District of Columbia, 989, vs. Bucyrus, Ohio, 987; 
Bridgeport, Conn., 993, vs. Dickinson, N. D., 991; 
Cleveland, Ohio, 995, vs. Tacoma, Wash., 961; Adrian, 
Mich., 979- vs. Milwaukee, Wis., 953; Yougstown, Ohio, 
vs. Milwaukee Old Guard, 959; St. Paul, Minn 
993, vs. Manchester, N. H., 976. ' 
Class B.-King’s Mills, o-i:o. 987, vs. San Francisco, 
855; Stillwater, Minn., 983, vs. Helena, Mont., defaulted- 
Boston, 968, vs. Bedford, Ohio, 948: Hopkins, Minn’ 
953 . vs. Rochester, N. Y., 944; Madison, Wis., get 
vs. Minneapolis, Minn., 939; Walden, Col., 979, vs 
Marion. Ohio, 970; Louisville, Ky., 933, vs. New Or¬ 
leans, La., defaulted. 
DuPont Repeats on Championship Philadelphia Trap- 
shooters’ League. 
Wilmington, Del., March 7. 
The DuPont Gun Club yesterday won the champion¬ 
ship of the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ League. In :t< 
final shoot of the league season, the DuPont Club on 
n * oT n , 8 T° 1 U1 ? < ? S > defeated the Meadow Springs Gun Club 
ot Philadelphia, 451 to 416. The aggregate scores of 
rne ten highest men on each side were taken in com¬ 
puting the total. Each man shot at fifty targets. 
Aiden B. Richardson and Harry Sloan were high 
men for DuPont and Meadow Springs, respectively, each 
breaking 48. Both men broke 25 straight in the first 
round. 
During the league season, which began last fall and 
ran through the winter, the DuPont Club won twelve 
matches with a total score of 3,103. The local club also 
won the title last year. There are eight teams in the 
organization. 
More -than too gunners lined up at the DuPont traps, 
the match did not develop into the ihard contest that 
was expected. The DuPont marksmen, however, were 
not taking any chances on a duplication of the sur¬ 
prise they received at Camden when they went up un¬ 
prepared, ^ and were out in full force. After breaking 25 
straight in the first round, Richardson and Sloan each 
broke 23 -the second time at bat. Thorpe Martin broke 
46 out o'f 50 for DuPont, and incidentally made one of 
the very few scores of 24 of the day. 
The scores in detail follow: 
DU PONT CLUB. 
A. B. Richardson . 
c. T. Martin . 
23— 46 
33 - 45 
23 — 45 
22— 45 
24— 45 
32 — 45 
John Stevens . 
William Foord . , 
J- G. Highfield . 
H. P. Carlon . 
. 23 
W. Tomlinson . 
J- H. Minnick . 
H. Winchester . 
. 23 
31 — 44 
Team total . 
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MEADOW SPRINGS. 
Harry Sloan . 25 
P. B. -Ford . 23 
G. Kress . 22 
W. A. Torpey . 22 
J. Renner . 19 
George -Gideon . 21 
William Williams . 19 
P. B. Mace . 18 
L. Pierce . jo 
T. R. Kirsch . 21 
« 3 — 48 
20— 43 
20— 42 
30— 42 
23— 42 
20— 41 
23 — 41 
21— 39 
19 — 39 
18— 39 
Team total .. 416 
Other contestants for bo-th teams registered the fol¬ 
lowing scores: 
DU PONT CLUB. 
Eugene DuPont 
E. E. DuPont 
J. T. Roberson 
A. H. Lobb .. 
H. T. Reed ... 
E. M. Ross _ 
I. Turner . 
32 22—44 
22 22—44 
21 22—43 
21 23—4 3 
20 22—42 
21 31—42 
22 10—41 
F. H. Springer .. 
Clyde Leedom ... 
W. L. Lynam ... 
S. Tuchton . 
W. Edmanson .... 
W. Swayne . 
E. R. Galvin . 
N. K. Smith . 
S. J. Newman ... 
J. B. McHugh ... 
I. I. Jarrell . 
J. W. Anderson .. 
C. D. Prickett ... 
H. L. Simon . 
C. F. Huber . 
W. S. Colfax, Jr. 
H. T. Carre . 
E. M. Buckmaster 
T. W. Mathewson 
E. R. Jenks . 
W. C. Corey . 
W. A. Joslyn _ 
J. B. Greer . 
L. Mathewson ... 
22 
19—41 
20 
31 — 41 
21 
30 —41 
21 
20-41 
20 
31—41 
21 
I9—4O 
19 
20—39 
18 
21—39 
19 
20—39 
19 
30—39 
19 
20—39 
19 
30—39 
19 
20—39 
17 
22—39 
20 
19—39 
20 
18-38 
20 
18-38 
18 
30 —3S 
15 
22—37 
22 
15—37 
18 
19—37 
20 
17—37 
19 
18—37 
19 
17—36 
