FOREST AND STREAM 
385 
was highest individual in to-day’s shoot with a total 
of 49 x 50 from eighteen yards, thereby winning the gold 
quail scaif pin given by the DuPont Powder Co., besides 
the regular league prize. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, March 5, 1914. 
A most pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the above 
shooters on Thursday, March 5th, the weather being 
fine for trap-shooting. Ed. Graham made the top score 
in actual breaks, but Goode and Shogren also each had 
a total of 96 in the club event. Newkirk won second 
place honors with a total of 95, while Lino was third 
with 92. 
Davis broke 24x25 for first honors in event No. 2, 
Lino being a close second with 23. 
In a special match race at one hundred targets for the 
Cast Iron Medal Championship of the Chicago Gun 
Club, O. P. Goode, the present holder of the medal with 
a score of 93, defended the medal against H. Kennicott, 
the challenger, who broke 88. 
Immediately after the finish of this race, Dave Thomas 
challenged Goode for the medal, and the race will be 
shot on Sunday afternoon, March 15th. 
IOO 
Hdpf 
Total. 
25 
P.C. 
0. 
P. Goode. 
. 93 
3 
96 
20 
14 
E. 
B. Shogren . 
. 89 
7 
96 
E. 
S. Graham . 
96 
18 
H. 
A. Newkirk . 
. 72 
23 
95 
J- 
Lino . 
- 87 
6 
93 
23 
17 
H. 
Kennicott . 
. 88 
4 
- 92 
22 
12 
W. 
S. Cutler . 
. 84 
8 
92 
22 
H. 
C. Wolfe . 
- 77 
15 
92 
21 
II 
A. 
Moore . 
l6 
91 
19 
W. 
A. Davis . 
10 
90 
24 
14 
D. 
E. Thomas . 
21 
Chicago, March 7, 1914. 
Nine shooters shot the club event this afternoon, Bell 
winning first place with a total of 92, while Healy won 
second place honors with 91. 
G. P. Ranchon, a visiting shooter from Round Lake, 
had the high score in actual breaks, scoring 84x100. This 
was his second visit to our grounds,_ having shot here 
five years ago. He also broke 24x25 in event No. 2. 
Dr. Maxon from Springfield, Ill., was another winner. 
A cold raw wind blowing from the north, which finally 
brought a light fall of snow, gives promise of a wintry 
day for the league shoot to be shot to-morrow. Two 
extra events resulted as follows: 
L. A. Bell . 
J. J. Healy . 
H. J. Foster _ 
G. P. Ranchon . 
E. E. Hall . 
R. C. Millen .... 
F. J. Kearns _ 
J. C. Kearns ... 
Dr. O. F. Maxon 
100 Hdp. Total. 
67 
25 
92 
75 
16 
91 
79 
10 
89 
84 
84 
81 
81 
80 
80 
60 
60 
54 
54 
47 
47 
No. Targets. 25 50 
G. P. Ranchon . 24 
H. J. Foster . 22 
J. J. Healy . 20 
E. E. Hall . 20 31 
L. A. Bell . 18 
R. C. Millen . 14 31 
F. J. Kearns . 36 
J. C. Kearns . 21 
Chicago, March 8, 1914. 
The following scores were made to-day in the regular 
weekly club program, which were shot before the feature 
event of the day, the Chicago Interurban League shoot 
(a report of which will be found in another column). 
We had a field of ninety-six shooters who participated 
in the race, and most of them shot from twenty-five to 
fifty, and one hundred targets practice events, quite a 
number having straight frames of 25, with 24s, 23s and 
22s galore. 
Oven ten thousand targets were trapped during the 
afternoon, all of the marksmen were given a chance 
to shoot as many as they cared to, and we are confident 
all went away happy and feeling that they had spent 
a most pleasant afternoon. 
Added 
O. P. Goode _ 
B. L. Kammerer 
W. A. Davis ... 
E. R. Driver ... 
C. McCarthy ... 
FI. C. Wolfe ... 
O. W. Crocker . 
C. W. May . 
A. H. Winkler . 
a 
Hdp. 
Total. 
93 
3 
96 
91 
4 
95 
89 
5 
94 
84 
10 
94 
7 i 
20 
93 
83 
8 
91 
75 
16 
91 
72 
18 
90 
80 
8 
88 
Chicago Interurban League. 
The Chicago Interurban League of Gun Clubs held its 
last shoot of the season of 1913-1914 on the grounds of 
the Chicago Gun Club on March 8th, and a field of 
ninety-five shooters participated, eighty-six of them shoot¬ 
ing the league event of fifty targets, distance of handi¬ 
caps from 16 to 22 yards. 
A large number of friends and spectators were in at¬ 
tendance. The day was fair and pleasant for this time 
of the year with the thermometer hovering just above 
the freezing point. 
To-day’s shoot determined the standing of the dif¬ 
ferent club teams, also the individuals for the season’s 
prizes. The Evanston Gun Club wins the first prize 
league trophy with a total of 32 points, South Chicago 
Gun Club winning second prize league trophy with a 
total of 27 points. Chicago Gun Club was a close third 
with 26 points and the other clubs finished as follows: 
Riverside Gun Club, 17 points; South Shore County Club, 
15 points; Hammond Gun Club, 11 points, and Long Lake 
Gun Club, 6 points. 
Among the individual winners, four high scores to 
count, H. Kennicott, of the Evanston Club, won first 
prize, the beautiful Waltham gold watch donated by the 
DuPont Powder Co., his score being a total of 185x200. 
B. L. Kammerer, of the Riverside Club, and E. E. 
Hall, of the Evanston Club, were tied for second place, 
each having scored a total of 180x200. The tie was shot 
off at fifty targets, Kammerer winning with a total of 
46x50 from 18 yards, while Hall scored a total of 43 
from 20 yards. Kammerer wins the second prize, a 
Parker hammerless gun, donated by Parker Bros., and 
Hall takes third prize, the L. C. Smith single trigger 
gun, donated by Hunter Arms Co. 
To-day’s shoot closed a most successful season of the 
league, all the shoots being held on the grounds of the 
Chicago Gun Club, each shooting being well attended 
and run off without a hitch, to-day’s ninety-five shoot¬ 
ers being handled with ease in two and one-half hours 
for the league event, and a total of over 10,000 targets 
being thrown during the afternoon, giving all a chance 
to shoot as many as he wished and still get away on 
the early train. 
EVANSTON GUN CLUB. 
W. Phalen . 
47—47 
H. Kennicott . 
45—45 
F. Adams . 
. 18 
45—45 
Team 
H. W. A’Neals . 
45—45 
Total 
H. Van Petten . 
44—44 
226 
R. C. Millen . 
. 18 
43 
F. Robbins . 
41 
F. Raine . 
4 i 
G. Coleman . 
. 18 
40 
E. E. Hall . 
39 
W. Watson . 
. 18 
39 
R. De Clerq . 
38 
A. H. Winkler . 
36 
F. Boone . 
35 
F. E. Fesler . 
. 18 
34 
W. Carman . 
34 
A. C. Bisson . 
32 
F. Mercer . 
28 
J. Riley . 
27 
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Cable Address: “Designer,” Boston 
