FOREST AND STREAM 
423 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., March 14, 1914. 
Good weather conditions brought out a good attend¬ 
ance at the regular Saturday shoot of the Jersey City 
Gun Club to-day and a good many matches between the 
different members were decided to the entire satisfac¬ 
tion of some of them, if not all. High gun honors went 
to Dixon again to-day with an average of 88 per cent, 
his nearest rival being slightly below 80 per cent. 
The scores follow in strings of 25 clays: 
Piercy . 17 
Engle . 
Bush 
Budd 
20 
12 
<12 
12 
18 
14 
18 
18 
l6 
13 
18 
21 20 21 
15 
19 
19 
22 
J9 
14 
18 
14 .. .. 
24 
21 
24 
20 
22 
24 
19 .. .. 
17 
23 
19 
18 
21 
22 
15 •• •• 
20 
20 
24 
15 
875 
14 
8 
112 
6 
10 
12 
3 
21 
17 
18 
18 
17 
14 
17 
13 
14 
13 
17 
14 
17 
12 
10 
7 
14 
9 
12 
12 
9 .. .. 
876 
13 12 12 
Don Ring . 11 
Piercy . 5 
Eaton . 10 
Ittner . 16 
Jackson . 18 16 lt'5 19 ‘i6 15 
Coleman . 6 n 12 14 13 17 
Dr. Russell . 9 10 n 
6 6 
9 14 
13 19 14 
45 
11 hi 10 
Next Saturday will be the second match day in the 
North Jersey Trapshooters’ League and on that day the 
Smith Gun Club pay us a visit, and we want a good 
turn-out of our members so that we will be in shape 
to repel the invaders from across the Hackensack under 
command of Capt. Harry Higgs, as the Newark boys are 
still undefeated and are coming over in force. 
SECRETARY. 
Cincinnati Revolver Club. 
The teams were evenly divided in the fifth contest 
of the third series of club team matches, which was held 
at the Brendamour range on March n. But the equality 
ended here, for the Blues added another to their list 
of victories, winning by a margin of 77 points, and also 
copping high individual honors. A. H. Kenan placed 
22 of his 25 shots in the black, getting a total of 217, a 
record for the series. His second target was a beauty, 
the four tens grouped so closely that a nickel would 
cover them. Elmer Hake was second with 207. But two 
of his last 15 shots were out of the black. Forester was 
lower than usual, due to the fact that he was using a 
new 22-calibre pistol for the first time. On the Reds, 
K. W. Stevenson was high with 196. Col. Hake being 
second with 192. McCarthy is rapidly improving, his 
second target had all 5 shots in the black, for a total 
of 44. 
BLUE TEAM. 
A. H. Kenan . 8 9 
8 
10 10 10 10 
9 9 
10 10 
10 10 
E. Hake . 9 9 
9 9 
10 9 
10 10 
10 9 
J. F. Stevenson (Capt.). 9 9 
10 8 
9 8 
10 9 
10 10 
. 9 8 
10 8 
A. A. Yungblut 
10 9 
10 9 
10 9 
A. E. Forester . 8 7 
10 9 
10 9 
10 10 
10 10 
. 8 6 
10 6 
9 8 
10 9 
7 5 
Dr. J. Landis 
8—40 
8— 48 
6—40 
9— 46 
8—43— 317 
6—37 
6 — 39 
8—4 5 
7 — 44 
7 -/I A — 207 
6 — 37 
8— 41 
7 — 37 
6 — 39 
7— 43— 197 
5—36 
5—39 
7— 40 
5 — 35 
8— 41— 491 
6— 32 
5 — 37 
6— 36 
7 — 41 
8— 43—■ 189 
3— 26 
4— 30 
5 — 35 
4—38 
0—22— 151 
Total .1152 
RED TEAM. 
K. W. Stevenson . 9 8 5 
8 7 7 
Col. C. F. Hake 
30 10 8 
10 9 8 
10 10 9 
8 8 8 
988 
10 9 
8 
7—35 
6—35 
6—42 
6— 4® 
7 — 44 — 196 
6—37 
6-38 
F. Nagle 
10 8 
8 7 
9 9 
10 8 
8 8 6—41 
8 5 6—36 
10 10 
F. Cist . 10 8 
8 7 
J. McCarthy . 7 
10 
7 
7 
8 
R. Flynt . 8 
8 8 
10 9 
9 
7 
9 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7—40— 192 
7—33 
6- 36 
3 — 31 
7— 40 
7 — 43 — 183 
6-38 
5—32 
5—35 
4 — 36 
5— 38— 179 
5 — 31 
8 — 44 
4 — 3 i 
3 — 27 
4 — 30 — 163 
4—3° 
4—32 
6 — 35 
9 7 4 5 0—25 
7 9 10 7 7—40— 162 
Total .1075 
Thornburg Gun Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 14, 1914. 
The Thornburg Gun Club held a veiy successful prac¬ 
tice shoot on the grounds at Thornburg. High wind 
considered, the scores were very good. There were a 
number of well-known trap shooters present. G. E. 
Painter, who shoots well under all conditions carried 
off the honors with the score of 85 out of 100. S. S. 
Scholl, the Virginia prize winner, was high professional 
with the same score. 
Joe Garland, the old bear hunter, was a little off 
color and Louis Lautenslager had almost the whole 
outfit in the game sack. 
G. E. Painter . 
The 
scores: 
. 85 
.85 
100 
S. S. Scholl . 
100 
H. D. Stahl . 
. S2 
100 
T Lautenslager . 
100 
Norwood Tohnston . 
. 77 
100 
P. N. Denison . 
. 69 
100 
W. Winosky . 
. 66 
100 
H. Bloedell . 
. 64 
100 
T C. Garland . 
. 64 
100 
H. E. Brooks, Jr. 
. 64 
100 
M. D. Ullery . 
. 63 
100 
C. B. Smith . 
100 
W. A. Staving . 
. 59 
100 
H. E. Kohlmeyer, Tr. 
. 56 
100 
I-I. W. Morris . 
. 4 C 
100 
C. R. Cassidv . 
. 19 
100 
Dale Bakewell . 
. 63 
75 
North End 
Gun 
Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 14, 1914- 
Plans for the coming season were considered and offi¬ 
cers were elected at a meeting of the North End Gun 
Club held in the Fulton Building last week. It is 
certain that this active trapshooting body will be busier 
than ever this season, from the tenor of the meeting. 
Financially the club is in good shape, and the mem¬ 
bership is on the increase. 
The first shoot of the season will be held on Satur¬ 
day, March 28, beginning at 2 o’clock. These will be 
a regular fortnightly event during the spring, summer 
and fall. The weekly twilight shoots will not begin 
until April 16. These events are started each Thurs¬ 
day evening at 5 o’clock all through the summer until 
early nightfall makes them impossible. 
Officers for the coming year chosen at this meeting 
are president, PI. A. Crum; vice-president, W. PI. Den¬ 
man, and secretary-treasurer, C. W. Freehling. Pop 
Denman was chosen field captain, with D. W. Baker, 
IL. A. Robertson. Frank Depp, S. Barson, G. W. Guinea 
and J. F. Garver as his assistants. Retiring President 
Duff and Secretary Garver were given a warm vote of 
thanks as a testimonial by the club members. 
The grounds of the club are located at the inter¬ 
section of Perrysville and Benton avenue, Northside, 
Pittsburgh. 
Boston Athletic Association. 
Weekly Shoot at Riverside, Saturday, 
March 14, 1914. 
Grand Total 
Broke 
Handicap 
Total 
Kidder .. 
. 75 
22 
97 
Carleton 
. 7 i 
24 
95 
Ballou .. 
. 89 
6 
95 
Faye .... 
. 88 
88 
Whitney 
. 77 
II 
88 
Achorn . 
. 64 
24 
88 
Davis ... 
. 86 
86 
Marden . 
. 86 
86 
Snow ... 
. 86 
86 
Richards 
. 72 
'4 
86 
Osborn 
. 85 
85 
Staples . 
. 85 
85 
Adams 
. 85 
85 
Lvnch .. 
. 80 
5 
85 
Ellis .... 
. 83 
83 
Owen ... 
. 70 
13 
83 
Daggett 
. 67 
l6 
83 
Munroe . 
. 58 
24 
82 
Brooks . 
9 
82 
Williams 
. 81 
81 
Tucker . 
5 
78 
Farmer . 
8 
78 
Putnam . 
. 76 
76 
Beebe .. 
. 47 
24 
7 i 
Special Team Shoot, 
50 Targets. 
Faye .... 
24 
46 
Osborn . 
23 
46 
Staples . 
21 
44 
Putnam 
20 
44 
Brooks .. 
19 
40 
Marden 
20 
39 
Davis ... 
22 
45 
Snow ... 
21 
45 
Tucker . 
23 
44 
Williams 
20 
42 
Whitney 
18 
40 
Ellis .... 
20 
39 
Total 
■255 
Claymont Gun Club. 
Wilmington. March 14, 1914. 
The match between P. E. Garrett. C. C. Garrett and 
Clarence Beadenkopf was pulled off. and ended in a 
very unsatisfactory manner, none of the three being 
willing to admit that he was beaten and “had enough.” 
Perc Garrett claims that he has his second wind, and 
is prepared for a match that will last ail summer. W. 
G. Robelen. who distinguished himself at the Du Pont 
Club a week ago did not maintain the pace he set 
then. Bill made 33 out of 70, which is a low score for 
him. With the coming of warm weather Mr. Robelen 
is expected to make all the clay pigeon men of this 
section sit up and take notice. Dr. Watson was there 
with a 31 out of 50, -which is not good for Doc. He 
got a 23 out of 35 at Claymont a couple of weeks ago, 
and says he can duplicate most any time he feels like it. 
Dr. Gough, who has been using the Claymont Club 
as a “training ground” was not out yesterday. Doc. 
says he will “practice up a bit” and then show the 
Du Ponters how it is done. Other scores were: 
C. C. Garrett 
R. Dawson ... 
W. G. Robelen 
C. Beadenkopf 
C. Bowman ... 
M. Pierce _ 
E. Basbham .. 
J. W. Kellum 
P. E. Garrett 
W. Dawson 
Dr. Watson .. 
W. Habbard .. 
W. Greer . 
E. R. Yates .. 
R. Baldwin ... 
43—75 
33 — 6 o 
33—70 
25—50 
24—35 
11—25 
9—20 
..—10 
37 — 75 
38— 50 
31—50 
23—50 
17—25 
4—25 
6—10 
Pillow Gun Club. 
Pillow, Pa., March 16, 1914. 
A field of ten local shots faced the traps on Satur¬ 
day afternoon. The weather was all that could be ex¬ 
pected. The scores did not come up to the expecta¬ 
tion of the attendance, snow on the ground and tou 
a bright shining sun is attributed many misses. The 
next shoot will be held on the 28 inst. when both the 
Dalmatia and Mandata boys will be with us to hold 
a trio shoot for price of targets. 
J. A. BINGAMAN, Secretary. 
Pillow, Pa., March 14, 1914. 
Bingaman, J. A. 
25 
25 
25 
25 Tot. 
. 19 
20 
23 
24—86 
Bingaman, T. E. 
. 17 
18 
20 
21—76 
Deibler . 
19 
22 
23—84 
Daniels . 
l6 
23 
22—81 
Buffington . 
17 
<9 
20—72 
Bohner (Dany) . 
. 14 
13 
'7 
19—64 
Dockey . 
. 17 
17 
<9 
16—69 
Shaffer . 
21 
20 
22—83 
Beitz . 
. 19 
20 
21 
19—79 
Snyder . 
21 
20—41 
Robin Hood Gun Club. 
Concord, Staten Island, N. Y., March 14. 
Four events which were scheduled at the Robin Hood 
shoot brought out a field of eight target smashers. 
First event, 25 birds, a leg on Hercules Trophy, went to 
G. Conelley, shooting from scratch 20x25. Second event, 
25 birds, leg on DuPont Trophy, went to Joe W'itten- 
derfer, with a free start of four targets, got 22x25. . Third 
event, Joe got away with this with the aid of his four 
handicap, captured a picture of Tony’s Gale, an English 
setter, in a mission wood frame. Fourth event, 50 birds, 
for Rowley cup, L. Bondon easily got a leg on this 
with his good shooting in this event, and a handicap 
of 15 birds finished three birds in front of Wittenderfer 
and Scofield. 
First event, Hercules fob, 25 birds: 
Hdp. 
G. Conelley . 0 20 
J. Wittenderfer .-. 4 19 
F. Smith . 0 18 
W. Jones . 8 17 
L. Bondon . 8 18 
E. Ranson . 0 16 
DuPont Fob, 25 birds. 
Hdp. 
/ Wittenderfer . 4 22 
G. Conelley . 0 20 
F. Smith . 0 >8 
E. Ranson . ° T 8 
W. Jones . 8 16 
L. Bonden . 8 14 
Take Home Trophy, 25 birds. 
Hdp. 
J. Wittenderfer . 
W. Jones . 
L. Bondon . 
F. Smith . 
G. Conelley . 
F, . Ranson . 
Rowley Cup, 50 birds. 
L. Bondon . 
J. Wittenderfer . 
L. Scofield . 
G. F. Hutchings . 
G. Conelley . 
. 4 21 
. 8 20 
. 8 18 
. 0 17 
. o 17 
. 0 19 
Hdp. 
. 15 42 
. 8 39 
. 6 39 
. o 38 
... 6 35 
G. C. SECRETARY. 
Robin Hood Gun Club will hold a handicap merchan¬ 
dise shoot on Saturday, March 28, The program calls 
for three 25-bird events at 12 pair doubles. Entrance 
fee, 01; birds extra at 1 cent each. Special prize for 
high gun from scratch shooting through the programme. 
Do not look through your mail for a special invitation, 
but get your gun in that day and start for Staten 
Island via Municipal Ferry from New York City to St 
George. Take Richmond trolley car; twenty minutes 
ride direct to club grounds. Trap ready at 2 P. M. 
All trap loads for sale at the club house. 
