FOREST AND STREAM 
769 
W. H. White . 16 18 
D. Moore . 16 18 
D. A. Church . 16 18 
W. G. Wood . 17 17 
J. W. Evans . 16 17 
G. Scarlett . 17 17 
J. Budd . 17 16 
F. R. Patzowsky . 16 17 
E. E. Handy . 17 16 
C. E. Springer . 16 16 
C. W. Haverbeck . 16 16 
E. duPont . 20 16 
C. W. Papperman . 16 15 
F. Macklem . 16 14 
J. H. Thomas . 16 13 
F. D. Thatcher . 16 13 
W. J. Highfield . 16 12 
Louis Koerner . 16 11 
H. C. Bye . 16 7 
There was also a merchandise event for professionals 
with two prizes up. Here Linn Worthington showed 
his heels to the bunch with a score of 23 x 25 from 21 
yards. Tom Keller was close behind with 22 x 25 from 
17 yards. Linn won a straw hat, and Mr. Keller a 
cheese and cracker set. The scores by professionals 
were: 
Yards. Score. 
H. Linn Worthington . 21 23 
T. H. Keller . 17 22 
E. D. Banks . 21 22 
W. S. Colfax . 21 21 
O. R. Dickey . 18 21 
W. A. Joslyn . 20 21 
H. IL Stevens. . 22 20 
L. S. German . 22 20 
J. F. Pratt . 16 20 
J. T. Skelly . 20 20 
T. W. Baker . 18 19 
H. Overbaugh . 17 18 
C. von Lengerke . 16 18 
W. M. Hammond . 17 17 
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP. 
Stanley Tuchton . I4I 
J. C. Griffith . 1 j 0 
W. A. Simonton . I40 
E. E. duPont . n „ 
j. b. McHugh.A 
W. E. Corey . I2 g 
H. Overbaugh . I2 s 
J. A. R. Elliott . I2 s 
J. B. Fountaine . I2 g 
W. Hammond . I26 
T. E. Doremus . I2 b 
R. F. Brown . I2 6 
John Minnick . I2 (, 
S. Freeman . I2 , 
J. Frank Pratt . I2 , 
W. H. Mathews . I2 , 
H. S. Crawford . i 24 
A. N. Church . I2 , 
C. Thorpe Martin . I22 
C. von Lengerke . I2 x 
E. R. Galvin . 12I 
T. W. Baker ."" I2 , 
F. W. Mathewson . ,, 0 
E. G. Ford . „7 
Al. Espenship . ,,, 
w. g. wood . I05 
C. A. Haverbeck . I07 
S. D. Wood . io 4 
S. J. Newman . g 4 
In the event at 100 targets for the Interstate Asso¬ 
ciation’s Amateur State Championship, the duPont Ama¬ 
teur State Championship, and the Hercules Open State 
Championship, the following scores were made: 
A. B. Richardson . 
'Edward Banks .. 
W. Edmanson _ 
*W. S. Colfax . 
*T. T. Skelly . 
II. P. Carlon _ 
W. Foord . 
'W. A. Toslyn _ 
L. L. Jarrell . 
T. B. McHugh .... 
W. C. Corey . 
Stanley Tuchton .. 
H. S. Crawford .. 
S. Freeman . 
*T. E. Doremus ., 
E. E. duPont . 
T. W. Mathewson 
Dr. Betts . 
T. W. Backer _ 
J. H. Minnick _ 
F. F. Ewing . 
*E. R. Galvin . 
N. K. Smith . 
T. C. Martin . 
*S. T. Lloyd . 
F. Turner . 
*H. E. Kaign 
Al. Espenship . 
D. S. Wood . 
W. G. Wood . 
S. J. Newman . 
C. A. Haverbeck . 
Frank Thatcher 
C. C. Gerow . 
L. S. German . 
C. H. Newcomb ... 
H. L. Worthington 
A. B. Richardson . 
E. Banks . 
W. S. Behm . 
W. Edmanson . 
W. S. Colfax . 
H. H. Stevens _ 
96—100 
95 
94 
94 
94 
92 
91 
89 
87 
87 
86 
85 
85 
85 
84 
83 
83 
82 
82 
.82 
81 
80 
80 
78 
78 
76 
75 
72 
72 
7i 
69 
65 
53 
42 
147 
143 
145 
142 
143 
141 
140 
140 
140 
Du Pont Trapshooting Club, Wilmington, Del. Scene of 1914 Delaware State Shoot 
CLEAN SWEEP FOR 
SMOKELESS SHOTGUN POWDERS 
AT THE 
DELAWARE STATE SHOOT 
Du Pont Trapshooting Club, Wilmington, Del., May 29-30, 1914 
A. B. RICHARDSON, DOVER, DELAWARE 
Wins Interstate Association Trophy and Captures 
AMATEUR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 
Score: 96x1 OO-DUPONT 
HIGHEST AMATEUR AVERAGE SCORE OF THE TOURNAMENT 
MADE WITH SCHULTZE POWDER~2S5x300 
Made by Charles H. Newcomb who also won the CALDWELL TROPHY awarded to the 
amateur making highest score on regular program events of the Delaware State Shoot 
OPEN STATE CHALLENGE TROPHY 
Winner: A. B. RICHARDSON, 96 x 100 -DUPONT 
HIGH PROFESSIONAL AVERAGE OF TOURNAMENT 
LESTER GERMAN, 290x300-DUPONT 
The ten highest amateurs shot DUPONT or SCHULTZE--the scores and trophies 
are the evidence of the superiority of these “old reliable” powders at the traps 
Established 
18 0 2 
Du Pont Powder Co. 
WILMINGTON 
DELAWARE g 
J. T. Skelly . 138 
W. A. Joslyn . 137 
Wm. Foord . 1 37 
H. P. Carlon . 136 
O. R. Dickey . 133 
Geo. L. Lyon . 133 
Alan Heil . 132 
E. F. Slear . 13 1 
'Professional. 
Latonia Gun Club, Latonia, Ky. 
The annual registered tournament of the club was held 
May 30, in the Cincinnati Gun Club’s grounds, and 
proved a decided success, the attendance being rather 
better than expected in view of the many other holiday 
attractions. Twenty-nine amateurs and tour professionals 
were entered in the events, all but one shooting through 
the entire program of nine events at 150 targets. There 
was quite an attendance of out of town shooters, among 
them being: W. H. Hall, Maysville, Ky.; T. E. and T. 
,T. Donald. Felicity. Ohio; Sam Leever, W. Dull and 
F. E. Holmes, of Goshen, Ohio; C. A. Young, Spring- 
field; E. C. Shafor, Hamilton; H. W. Heikes and "Ike'' 
Brandenberg, Dayton; F. C. Koch, Phillipsburg, and 
L. J. Squier, Pittsburgh. Weather conditions were 
about perfect, the light breeze was just enough to cool 
the air a little, without affecting the flight of the tar¬ 
gets, and a number of fine scores were recorded. Charles 
A. Young (Chief Sparrow) was the bright star of the 
day, and finished the program with a total of 149. Start¬ 
ing in the morning, he broke straight in two 25-target 
practice events, then got the first 36 of the program, 
making a run of 86. After dropping his 37th target he 
broke them all, going out with an unfinished run of 113. 
which is some shooting even for him. W. H. Hall. 
Maysville, Ky., put up high score for the amateurs, and 
was only two targets behind Young. In the first ioe 
targets he dropped but one, and finished with 147. Hall 
is one of the leading amateurs of this section of tile 
country, and is always found in the first flight. The pro¬ 
gram, consisting of six events at 15 and three events 
at 20 targets each was started about 11 o’clock, the first 
six events being run off over one trap; a second trap 
Was put in commission for the remaining three events, 
and the last squad finished at 4 o’clock, after which 
several ties for trophies were shot cff. Four gold and 
two silver watch fobs were donated by the Interstate 
Association, and were distributed under the Lewis Class 
System, three classes, two trophies in each class. The 
contestants were classified by their score made in the 
first 100 targets; Class A, 90 to 99; Class B, 86 to 89, 
and Class C, 88 and under. The trophies in each class 
were won on the score made in the last 50 targets of 
