FOREST AND STREAM 
737 
in quite some time and is just as enthusiastic as 
ever. The scores follow in strings of 25: 
Dr. Ittner . 17 20 17 22 16 22 20 .. .. 
Engle . 19 19 22 24. 
Tewes . 18 19 19 20 21 18. 
Hipkins . 16 19 21 20 23 23 21 22 19 
Dr. Moeller . 17 10 18 13 22 19 12 .. .. 
Dixon . 18 24 20 23 24 20. 
Phelps . 17 21 21 20 19 19 17 15 17 
Slater . 18 20 15 21 15. 
Williams . 11 15 14 16 12 13. 
Dr. Pinkerton . 18 20 20 18 10. 
Harvey . 14 15 13 15 14. 
Hollinger . 18 15 20 17. 
Brown . 7 6 11 8. 
Chicopee Falls Gun Club. 
In the first of the series of six shoots by the Chicopee 
Falls Gun Club today, 26 shooters took part. Twelve 
tied for high gun. 
This tournament is open to all gunners in Western 
Massachusetts. The five highest scores to count. Five 
prizes will be given. Scores for today: 
F. E. FI. Sheldon .... 
Shot At 
. 100 
Broke 
90 
10 
25 
H. E. Burgin . 
86 
14 
25 
\V. Smith . 
85 
15 
25 
T. Diemand . 
68 
32 
24 
F. Baker . 
59 
41 
21 
A. Smith . 
58 
42 
28 
G. Lewis . 
. 75 
58 
17 
25 
M. McDowell . 
. 75 
57 
is 
25 
G. Doeherty . 
. 75 
56 
19 
25 
Dr. W. A. Smith . 
. 75 
40 
33 
23 
W. II. Pierce . 
. 75 
35 
40 
24 
A. M. Arnold . 
. 5 ° 
44 
6 
25 
E. R. Sawin . 
. 50 
41 
9 
24 
E. Case . 
. 5 ° 
39 
II 
25 
L. Goodyear . 
. 50 
20 
20 
25 
F. Flickey . 
.. 50 
27 
23 
25 
FI. A. Smith . 
. 50 
20 
30 
25 
H. Fleath . 
20 
5 
25 
C. Tefferson . 
17 
8 
25 
R. Valler . 
. 25 
15 
10 
25 
M. McCullough . 
. 25 
II 
14 
25 
T. McElroy . 
. 25 
10 
15 
21 
L. T. Holmes . 
. 25 
9 
16 
19 
E. G. Mosely . 
. 25 
6 
19 
21 
A. Maragus . 
5 
20 
20 
Tiech . 
5 
20 
17 
T Valler . 
4 
21 
is 
Dodge City Gun Club. 
Dodge City, Kans., May 5 and 6, 1914. 
Total Total 
Number Number 
Shot At Broke 
First Day. Event Number 11. Two-man team race. 
25 targets per man. Second Day. Events Number 12, 
13, 14 and 15. State championship event. Four 25- 
target events shot according to conditions of Interstate 
Association and as published in program. 
C. T. Ivankin . 
.I St 
Day 
175 
138 
2nd 
Day 
250 
210 
*Ed. O'Brien . 
Day 
175 
170 
2nd 
Day 
250 
225 
E. W. Arnold . 
Day 
175 
>53 
2nd 
Day 
250 
237 
Harry Tordan . 
Day 
15 ° 
124 
2nd 
Day 
250 
196 
W. M. Peck . 
Day 
175 
> 5 > 
2nd 
Day 
250 
219 
Geo. Grubb . 
Day 
150 
>37 
2nd 
Day 
250 
239 
Geo. K. Mackie . 
Day 
US 
144 
2nd 
Day 
250 
227 
Harvey Dixon . 
Day 
150 
127 
2nd 
Day 
250 
236 
*D. D. Gross . 
Day 
> 5 » 
129 
2nd 
Day 
250 
222 
*D. W. Bovee . 
Day 
> 5 ° 
133 
2nd 
Day 
250 
211 
R. A. King . 
Day 
> 5 ° 
>34 
2nd 
Day 
250 
236 
Weaver Wilson . 
Day 
150 
124 
2nd 
Day 
250 
229 
Flarry C. Hood . 
Day 
>75 
156 
2nd 
Day 
250 
224 
‘Chas. G. Spencer . 
Dav 
> 5 ° 
> 4 > 
2nd 
Day 
250 
238 
‘Dan G. Barstow . 
Day 
> 5 ° 
>34 
2nd 
Dav 
250 
219 
‘J. L. Head . 
Day 
150 
126 
2nd 
Day 
250 
227 
Glover Gowell . 
Day 
>75 
>59 
2nd 
Day 
250 
20 7 
Ed. Solden . 
Day 
>75 
149 
2nd 
Day 
250 
205 
P. K. Cairns .. 
Day 
175 
156 
2nd 
Day 
2C;0 
207 
Forrest Luther . 
Day 
>75 
>55 
2nd 
Day 
250 
194 
C. C. Watts . 
Day 
175 
138 
2nd 
Day 
250 
>93 
T. E. McGuire . 
Day 
>75 
>>5 
2nd 
Day 
150 
III 
H. L. Flubbard . 
Day 
>75 
128 
2nd 
Day 
250 
>77 
Frank M. F,uther, Jr. ., 
Day 
>75 
160 
2nd 
Day 
250 
200 
E. A. Reilly . 
Day 
>75 
>38 
2nd 
Day 
250 
210 
Henry IFugg . 
Day 
>75 
150 
2nd 
Day 
250 
219 
W. M. Chelf . 
Day 
>75 
134 
2nd 
Day 
250 
222 
Ed. Jenkins 
W. S. Coppers 
R. J. McCluskin 
Lee E. Wilson 
‘Professional. 
Dav 
>50 
112 
2nd 
Day 
250 
212 
Day 
> 5 ° 
Il6 
2nd 
Day 
> 5 ° 
III 
Day 
>50 
89 
2nd 
Day 
Day 
>75 
>44 
2nd 
Day 
250 
226 
Day 
>75 
>47 
2nd 
Day 
> 5 ° 
117 
Day 
>50 
103 
2nd 
Day 
>50 
9 > 
Day 
>75 
>>3 
2nd 
Day 
250 
202 
Day 
>75 
121 
2nd 
Day 
Day 
> 5 ° 
99 
2nd 
Day 
250 
122 
Day 
> 5 ° 
97 
2nd 
Day 
250 
202 
, .ISt 
Day 
>75 
>45 
2nd 
Day 
> 5 ° 
>>9 
Day 
> 5 ° 
102 
2nd 
Day 
>50 
117 
Day 
>75 
123 
2nd 
Day 
Day 
>75 
>34 
2nd 
Day 
250 
218 
Day 
>75 
I 4 > 
2nd 
Day 
250 
194 
Day 
>50 
83 
2nd 
Day 
Dav 
> 5 ° 
96 
2nd 
Day 
90 
72 
.ISt 
Day 
150 
>33 
2nd 
Day 
250 
2>5 
Day 
>50 
127 
2nd 
Day 
250 
198 
Day 
>50 
>>4 
2nd 
Day 
250 
204 
Dav 
>50 
123 
2nd 
Day 
>50 
115 
Day 
>75 
148 
2nd 
Day 
250 
210 
Day 
>50 
>05 
2nd 
Day 
250 
194 
Camden Gun Club. 
Camden, Ark., May 13, 1914. 
Total 
Number 
Shot At 
Total 
Number 
Broke 
Farrell, C. M. 100 
‘Donnelly, FI. J. 100 
‘Schwartz, Ben . 100 
Campbell, A. IL. 100 
‘Hinkle, J. R. 100 
Clements, Geo. W. 100 
‘Coucannon, H. E. too 
Deaver, W. H. 100 
Myar, J. W. 100 
Watters, Eddie . 100 
‘Bennett, R. L. 100 
Scruggs, A. W. 100 
Simpson, W. H. 100 
Wright, J. P. 100 
‘Lewis, j. K. 100 
‘Professional. 
Camden, Ark., Ma; 
Total 
Number 
Shot At 
‘Coucannon, H. E. 200 
‘Hinkle, J. R. 200 
Campbell, A. H. 200 
Williamson, T. D. 200 
‘Schwartz, Ben . 200 
Deaver, W. H. 200 
‘Bennett, R. L. 200 
Watters, Eddie . 200 
Simpson, W. H. 200 
‘Donnelly, H. J. 200 
Farrell, E. M. 200 
Voss, E. J. 200 
Scruggs, A. W. 200 
‘Lewis, J. K. 200 
Morgan, A. L. 200 
Lloyd, J. T. 200 
Clements, Geo. W. 200 
Myar, J. W. 200 
Campbell, W. A. 200 
Wright, J. P. 200 
Vinson, Baldi. 60 
‘Professional. 
J. P. WRIGHT, 
93 
93 
95 
92 
91 
89 
89 
89 
86 
85 
£o 
78 
74 
76 
Long Beach Gun Club. 
Despite those little sayings you said of us by the 
sad sea waves last season—we, that is (Jack Fanning and 
myself) are going to try and pull off another “Shoot- 
zenfest” at Long Beach. 
The propitious occasion June 3 and 4—between the 
hours of 10 a. m. and “Taps.” We didn’t want to see 
the Long Beach Gun Club go by the board—and as the 
Metropolitan Championship and Hotel Nassau Cham¬ 
pionship need to be squabbled for in 1914 we are “going 
to it.” 
Cup for the Metropolitan, June 4; cup for the Hotel 
Nassau, June 3; long run trophy; ladies’ cup; plenty 
merchandise prizes. Hotel Nassau, special rates, Ameri¬ 
can plan. Please be good enough and give us some 
nice talk in the Forest and Stream, and when your 
time comes before that Mexican firing squad, I’ll pray 
the bullets are dough. 
E. R. WILBUR. 
N. C. R. Gun Club. 
May 9, 1914. 
It was a glorious afternoon, one of those May days 
that makes ones blood tingle to_ smell the fragrance of 
the flowers, see the beautiful sun shine on the green 
grass and hear the love songs of the different birds. 
This is one of the many reasons why trap shooting is 
such a manly sport. It brings men out into the great 
outdoors and puts them in closer touch with nature. 
Our shooters surely enjoyed the afternoon although all 
of them did not make high scores. 
Our Captain Dickey and Mr. Harry Downey of Spring- 
field, has arranged a series of three team matches be¬ 
tween the Springfield Gun Club and our club for the 
season of 1914. Although there is very close friendship 
among the members of both clubs there has been a 
very keen rivalry between the clubs for honors in the 
game and several team matches have been held. Spring- 
field defeating us several times. This season our mem¬ 
bers are determined to give them a decisive defeat and 
make them forget our past defeats. 
The first match of the coming series will be held 
on our shooting grounds next Saturday afternoon, May 
16th, and the second match on the Springfield shooting 
grounds (the date to_ be decided next Saturday), and 
the location of the third to be determined bv tossing a 
coin after the second match has been shot. The visiting 
team in each case will bring as many of their members 
as they can possibly get together and the home team 
will match them man for man. 
The program will be 100 targets per man in each con¬ 
test and the ten highest scores of each club to be 
counted. Each program will be divided into four 25 
target events. The club breaking the highest number of 
targets in the three events to be declared the winner 
for the season. The entry fee in each contest will be 
two dollars per shooter; one dollar to be deducted by 
the home club for targets and the other dollar to be put 
into a purse which will be given to the club winning 
the series. 
Optional sweepstakes will be held at each contest, 
entry fee two dollars per man which will be divided 
into fifty cents per man for each of the four 25 target 
events, divided into four moneys 40, 30, 20 and 10 per 
cent, for each event. Class shooting. Percentage sys¬ 
tem. All ties to be divided. Each club feels sure of 
having 20 of their members in each contest so we are 
looking forward to some very interesting shoots, and as 
our Springfield friends are good shots the result will be 
a very hard fought race. 
In order to shoot the team match off promptly and 
without any confusion we will use three traps. The 
first two traps will be reserved for the team match 
and no shooters, except the contestants on the team 
for each of the clubs, will be allowed to practice over 
the first two traps before the team shoot. The third 
trap will be open all afternoon for all shooters who are 
not taking part in the team shoot. _ This will enable 
them to do all the shooting they wish and not inter¬ 
fere with the team shoot in any way. 
After the team shoot has been finished all three 
traps will be open to all the shooters. Shooters from 
other clubs are cordially invited to attend next Satur¬ 
day, witness the team match and shoot over our traps. 
Practice events. 
‘C. A. Young . 
H. W. Heikes . 
J. M. Markham . 100 
J. E. Cain . 100 
Frank Oswald . 100 
r 14, 1914. 
Total 
*L. 
T. 
J. Squier . 
Number 
R. 
R. Dickev . 
Broke 
C. 
E. Laporte 
192 
A. 
Kellar . 
190 
A. 
Markley .... 
190 
Fred Oswald .. 
189 
F. 
Gallatin .... 
189 
A. 
S. Fulweiler 
185 
T. 
Lamme .... 
>83 
W. 
R. Spitler 
182 
O. 
Krewson 
l82 
C. 
A. Young . 
>79 
FI. 
W. Heikes 
>79 
T. 
M. Markham 
>75 
T. 
E. Cain .... 
174 
Frank Oswald 
>73 
L. 
J. Squier ... 
172 
1. 
D. Platt ... 
169 
R. 
R. Dickey . 
168 
C. 
E. Laporte 
l66 
A. 
Kellar . 
l64 
A. 
Markley ... 
164 
Fred Oswald . 
47 
F. 
Gallatin .... 
A. 
S. Fulweiler 
Manager. 
T 
Lamme . 
W. 
R. Spitler 
O. 
Krewson .. 
Oswald . 100 
ot At 
Broke 
100 
94 
100 
93 
100 
92 
100 
84 
100 
84 
100 
83 
100 
83 
100 
83 
100 
79 
75 
49 
75 
46 
50 
43 
50 
38 
50 
36 
25 
24 
25 
20 
25 
>5 
100 
94 
100 
93 
100 
92 
100 
84 
100 
84 
100 
83 
100 
83 
100 
83 
100 
79 
75 
49 
75 
49 
50 
43 
50 
38 
50 
36 
25 
24 
25 
20 
25 
>5 
‘Professional. 
May 16, 1914. 
This was truly an ideal day, pleasantly warm, no 
wind and the sun shone beautifully, exactlv the kind 
of weather shooters would have if they could order it. 
Although 47 shooters took part in the shooting we were 
disappointed in the number of our Springfield friends 
as there were only ten of them came down for the 
shoot. We expected not less than 20 of their shooters. 
We were verv sorry to hear of their Secretary Mr. 
Harrv C. Downey being confined to his room with the 
measles, and hope he will soon be out with his friends 
again. As Harry is a hustler his illness no doubt was 
one of the reasons why more of their shooters did not 
attend. Those who attended advised 'us that several of 
the others who had planned to attend were prevented 
bv business affairs. The shoot was postponed a little 
while as the Springfield boys expected some of their 
members to come later, but they failed to get here so 
