FOREST AND STREAM 
735 
Five points will count for a bullseye hit and a propor¬ 
tional number of credits for each hit made at various 
distances from the center of the target. The shooting 
will be done in three positions, namely, sitting, kneel¬ 
ing and prone. The Eighth Co. has some of the best 
shooters of the C. A. C. in its ranks and it will be 
interesting to learn just how the average citizen who 
has had some experience with guns, compares in shoot¬ 
ing with the man who has had considerable training 
in the use of the rifle. The date of tKe - shoot has not 
been set, but will be inside of a week or two. 
Shot At. 
Broke. 
T. S. Day . 
. 150 
127 
J. S. Day . 
. 250 
236 
W. S. Concannon . 
. ' 5 ° 
114 
W. S. Concannon . 
. 250 
'95 
C. L. Howell . 
. '75 
'34 
C. L. Howell . 
. 250 
181 
George W. Lewis. 
. '50 
'34 
George W. Lewis . 
. 250 
232 
H. N. Kirby . 
. 150 
120 
H. N. Kirby . 
. 150 
104 
D. W. Travis . 
. '75 
122 
T. O. Smith . 
. 75 
47 
T. R. Byrnes . 
■. 150 
124 
Steve Hoyne . 
. '75 
' 3 ' 
Steve Hoyne . 
. 250 
213 
T. W. Griffiths ...•. 
. '75 
132 
J. W. Griffitth . 
220 
P. H. Molitor . 
. '75 
138 
George Sire . 
. ' 5 ° 
§2 
H. O. Strowitz . 
.150 
II 2 
Perry Frazier . 
. '75 
' 3 ' 
Perry Frazier . 
'94 
Ray L. Hollinger . 
. 150 
109 
Ray L. Hollinger . 
. 250 
204 
Dr. W. J. Stilson . 
. '75 
146 
R. E. Stotts . 
. '75 
142 
R. E. Stotts . 
221 
E. W. Ross . 
. 'SO 
IOI 
W. F. Webb . 
. '75 
135 
W. F. Webb . 
. 150 
120 
Toseph H. Rohrer . 
. 150 
'38 
Toseph H. Kohrer . 
. 250 
217 
C. E. Marsh . 
. '75 
145 
C. E. Marsh . 
199 
C. N. Wray . 
. ' 5 ° 
IOO 
C. N. Wrav . 
. 150 
100 
Bert Metzger . 
. 150 
125 
Walter Pedigo . 
. '75 
153 
Walter Pedigo . 
. 'SO 
114 
C. E. Troutman . 
. 150 
82 
R. P. Vernon . 
22 
C. G. Keesling . 
. '75 
142 
P. G. Reynolds . 
. '75 
145 
P. G. Revnolds . 
223 
Dr. W. 0 . Thompson . 
9 ' 
Frank J. Cox . 
25 
W. H. Jacoby . 
. ' 5 ° 
95 
T. E. Fromong . 
. '75 
124 
N. T. Werner . 
. '75 
140 
N. T- Werner . 
191 
G. I. Toews . 
. '75 
142 
G. I. Toews . 
. 150 
108 
I. N. Carson . 
. '35 
82 
Roy Thistler . 
. '75 
I 30 - • 
Roy Thistler . 
139 
E. S. Haas . 
46 
C. M. States . 
. 30 
14 
6. M. States . 
. 25 
16 
R. S. Randall . 
. 150 
126 
C. G. Keesling . 
. 150 
126 
0 . H. Brown . 
220 
R. W. King . 
187 
Tack Bailey . 
. 150 
109 
D. A. McAdoo . 
. '50 
"3 
George D. Cochran . 
. '5 
8 
Frank Ellis . 
34 
T. C. Shinn . 
26 
Sam Turner . 
50 
In shooting off ties for trophies, at 20 targets. E 
W. Arnold won first. Weaver Wilson won second, J. 
T. Randall won third, George W. Lewis won fourth, 
Harry C. Hood won fifth, C. G. Keesling won sixth, 
P. G. Reynolds won seventh (no tie). 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
The tournament held on May 14 attracted over thirty 
shooters, most of whom shot in all the events. The 
program, which was the same as the one which proved 
so popular a short while ago, consisted of five events 
at 20 targets each, and two events at 25 targets each, 
the latter two events being the Northern Kentucky 
Handicap, the handicaps, 16 to 21 yards, being based 
on the score made in the first 100 targets. The club 
donated $1.00 for each contestant as a high average 
purse on the first too targets, divided 60 and 40 per 
cent., high men to shoot off the tie for first money, 
and the losers to divide second money. Among the 
out-of-town shooters were: Sam Leever, F. E. 
Holmes, and W. H. Dull, from Goshen; C. D. Co- 
bum and R. B. Guy, Mechanicsburg; B. R. Reray. 
Anderson, Ind.; T. E. and T. J. Donald, Felicity; 
A. H. Sunderbruch, Williamsport; F. H. Lawson and 
J. E. Nutt. Portsmouth; H. H. Gaines, Georgetown, 
Ky.; Dr. Pumphrey, H. W. Heikes and Ed. Cain. 
Dayton. The weather conditions were threatening 
early in the day, and a short delay was caused by 
rain, but this soon cleared off, and things ran smooth¬ 
ly to the finish at about 4:30. The office was in 
charge of W. R. Chamberlain, who p'aid off the win¬ 
ners soon after the close of the shoot. In the first 
race at 100 targets, Sam Leever, of base ball fame, 
and C. D. Coburn, of Mechanicsburg, were the stars, 
each breaking 97, and tying for first high average 
money. In the shoot-off Leever kept up his pace 
and won with 24 to Coburn’s 23. H. W. Heikes, 
Dayton, after dropping four in his first 60 targets, 
went straight in the last two events, and finished in 
second place on 96. M. H. Johnson, a local ama¬ 
teur, kept up with the leaders in the first three 
SMOKE 
|9»H 
IT’S GREAT 
10c. per tin 10c. 
events, but dropped behind in the last 40 targets, 
finshing in third place on 95. Then came R. B. Guy, 
C. L. Wheeler and Dr. Pumphrey with 93 each 
The professionals were on to their job, and finished 
well up, G. W. Maxwell, Hastings, Neb., the well- 
known one-armed expert, being high on 96, closely 
followed by R. L. Trimble, the local “pro,” with 
95, and W. R. Chamberlain, with 91. R. Dibowski, 
the Covington amateur, tied with Chamberlain on 91. 
The former has been in the game but a short while, 
and has made rapid strides toward the top. ,In the 
second race, at 50 targets, those making 95 or better 
in the first 100 were placed at 21 yards; 92 to 94 at 
20 yards; 90 to 91 at 19 yards; 88-89 at 18 yards; 85 
to 87 at 17 yards, and 84 and under at 16 yards. 
High score was made by T. J. Donald. 48, from 18 
yards; he was the only one to go straight in either 
of the ,25-target events: H. W. Heikes, from 21 yards* 
was second with 47, breaking 24 in the first round. 
Coburn, 21 yards, A. Porter, 17 yards, and F. H. 
Lawson, 16 yards, tied on 46. Maxwell led the pros, 
shooting from 21 yards and breaking 47. Trimble, 
standing on the same mark, was second with 44: 
C. D. Coburn and Heikes were 'high amateurs on 
the entire program, tying with Maxwell on 143, or over 
95 per cent., a very fine showing when it is remembered 
that a part of the score was made from the extreme 
distance of 21 yards. Sam Leever was second with 
138; T. J. Donald, 137; M. H. Johnson, 136; J. E. 
Nutt, 135. From the expressions of some of the 
shooters Manager Irwin seems to have hit on a pro¬ 
gram that meets with the approval of the contestants, 
and the club will undoubtedly repeat in the near 
future. 
Yards. 
*W. R. Chamberlain. 19 
C. D. Coburn . 21 
Sam Leever . 21 
R. B. Guy . 20 
B T?. Remv .....;... 18 
T. E. Donald . 19 
T T. Donald . 18 
*R. L. Trimble . 21 
Richards . 17 
H. Stegeman . 16 
*G. W. Maxwell . 21 
A. H. Sunderbruch . 19 
M. H. Johnson . 21 
T. E. Schrek . 16 
H. H. Gaines . 17 
W. H. Dull . 17 
F. H. Lawson . 16 
T E. Nutt . 19 
L. Muller . 
M. Welsh . 
Total. 
133 
143 
138 
133 
131 
132 
i 37 
139 
129 
122 
'43 
134 
136 
108 
128 
123 
130 
'35 
TT olmes . 18 
R. Dibowski . 19 
A. Porter . 17 
C. L. Wheeler . 20 
Pumphrey . 20 
A. W. Heikes . 21 
Ed Cain . '6 
D. H. Willey . 16 
132 
'30 
'33 
132 
'33 
'43 
hi 
75 
Woqt- Vud Guo r'p.r, 
Richmond. Va., Saturday May 16, 1914. 
Class leaders were: W. L. Boyd. Class A; E. D. 
Hotchkiss, Jr.. Class B; Louis Rueger, Class C; 
Henry C. Froehling. Class D; L. C. Grant and Wm. 
Rueger, Jr.. Class E. 
Legs on Lumsden Cup.—Saint George Anderson. E. 
D. Hotchkiss. Jr., J. A. Kain. Wm. Rueger, Jr., Wm. 
B. Jerman, Henry C. Froehling. 
Club shoots every Saturday afternoon. 
Shot At Broke 
E. H. Storr . 50 
W. L. Boyd . 5 ° 
E. D. Hotchkiss. Tr. 50 
W. A. Hammond. Sr. 50 
Jno. B. Swartwout . 50 
Tames A. Anderson . 50 
W. H. Eanes . 5 ° 
J. A. Kain . 50 
49 
47 
46 
45 
44 
43 
43 
43 
M. D. Hart . 
W. E. Nelms . 
P. J. Flippen . 
Col. B. H. Grundy .. 
Louis Rueger . 
John C. Easley . 
Wm. B. Jerman . 
Id. C. Froehling . 
W. Gordon Harvie .. 
Charles B. Cooke _ 
James C. Tignor . 
A. Seddon Jones, Jr. 
Cary Sheppard . 
W. A. Hammond, Jr. 
St. George Anderson 
Stuart G. Christian .. 
Joseph H. Crenshaw 
A. C. Kessler . 
H. Houseman . 
Robert B. Jones . 
C. W. Williams . 
Chas. D. Larus . 
Wm. Rueger, Jr. 
L. C. Grant . 
50 
50 
5 ° 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
5 ° 
5 ° 
50 
5 ° 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
5 ° 
5 ° 
43 
4 ' 
40 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
38 
37 
37 
37 
36 
36 
35 
35 
33 
32 
32 
27 
27 
25 
23 
23 
SECRETARY. 
Du Pont Trap Shooting Club. 
Wilmington, Del., May 16th, 1914. 
Sixty-five gunners crossed the Brandywine today to 
participate in the shoot for the Frank L. Connable Cup, 
which is the regular event staged on the third Satur¬ 
day of each month. Some good scores were made, 
among the best being Schuyler Colfax’s 97 x 100 and 
John Minnick’s 95 x 100. Joe Ben McHugh followed 
close behind Minnick with a strong 94 x 100, while 
Stanley Tuchton was next with 90 x 100. 
In the Connable Cup Event the handicaps ranged from 
16 to 22 yards. Wm. Foord at 22 yards, Wm. Coyne at 
18 yards, Dr. Arthur Patterson at 18 yards, Stanley Tuch¬ 
ton at 20 yards and Billy Edmanson at 22 yards all 
tied on 21 x 25. The tie was not shot off, and was 
postponed to some later date agreeable to all con¬ 
testants. 
The score in detail was as follows: 
Yards 
Handicap. Score. 
Wm. Coyne . 18 21 x 25 
Billy Foord . 22 21 
Billy Edmanson . 22 21 
Stanley Tuchton . 20 21 
Dr. Patterson . 18 21 
Eugene duPont . 23 20 
L. L. Jarrell . 22 19 
W. B. Smith, Tr. 18 19 
J. W. White . 18 19 
O. V. Ort . 18 19 
J. B. McHugh . 23 19 
Z. H. Lofland . 18 19 
I. T. Magaheran . 18 18 
J. £. Grier . 18 18 
Frank P. Ewing . 18 18 
W. G. Wood . 20 18 
T. Parker . 16 18 
E. M. Ross . 20 18 
H. P. Carlon . 22 17 
A. V. Jamison . 16 17 
C. Buclimaster . 16 17 
Dr. H. G. Buckmaster . 17 17 
T. W. Anderson, Jr. 20 17 
‘H. W. Bush . 22 17 
Harry Reed . 20 16 
S. Hammond . 18 16 
T. T. Roberson . 20 17 
Harry Bye . '6 16 
John Minnick . 22 15 
C. D. Prickett . '8 15 
F. H. Springer . '8 15 
D. J. Dougherty . 22 14 
C. W. Papperman . '6 '4 
N. F. Ford . '8 14 
W. L. Lynam . '8 14 
B. V. Clark .-. '6 '3 
Dr. Watson . '6 '3 
