FOREST AND STREAM 
843 
Webster, 25; H. E. Smith, 23, of Columbus; S. L. 
McAfee, 24, Joe Taylor, 24, of Toledo. Two shoot-offs 
were required before a winner was decided. In the 
first shoot-off, Toledo _ dropped out, the other teams 
tying on 45. In the third time up the Salem team won 
by one target with 46 to 45. Pumphrey shot a very 
even race getting three 24’s in the match shoot-offs. 
F. Harlow . "145 
R. Smoots . 136 
B. D. McCormick . 136 
B. S. Cooper . 132 
E. Brune . 124 
J. W. Lamparter . 132 
F. Hosier . 132 
*W. R. Chamberlain . 143 
J. E. Walters . 123 
E. M. Stout . 112 
*J. R. Taylor . 144 
C. 1 ). Coburn . 141 
C. T. Stevens . 143 
H. Hildinger . 130 
J. A. Smith . 131 
*C. F. Moore . 139 
H. Hirth . 136 
F. C. Koch . 130 
J. Ed. Cain .-.. 113 
H. Feidner . 137 
*R. O. Heikes . 141 
*T. A. Marshall . 141 
T. D. Platt . 132 
H. W. Heikes . 142 
W. I. Spangler . 132 
L. Grubb . 121 
r C A h- Y i° Ung .. *44 
C. L. Moeller . 122 
*G. W. Maxwell . 145 
C. E. Maxwell . 128 
F. R. Caldwell . 116 
N. V. Noble . 138 
J. W. Valentine . 126 
V. E. Campbell . 127 
*W. B. Darton . 140 
J. M. Markham . 136 
W. F. Bippus . 135 
Coburn, F. J. jjg 
H. E. Furnas . 127 
Frank Young . ng 
Geo. Kistler . 134 
J. M. McVicker . 141 
J. E. Nutt . 136 
A. B. Jones . 125 
A. H. Sunderbruch . 132 
C. S. Rybolt . 137 
C. W. Ford . 131 
M. PI. Johnson . 136 
*L. J. Squier . 
•Professional. 
The Review Trophy, emblemat.- .. _ _ _ 
pionship of Ohio, was presented to the league by the 
Sportsmen’s Review. The first contest took place on 
May 11, 1892, at Dayton, and was won by the Buck¬ 
eye Gun Club of that city. The winning team was 
challenged by the Grassy Point Club, of Toledo, and 
lost the cup by default. This club was challenged by 
the North Baltimore Gun Club, which was defeated 
in August. The third contest was between the Grassy 
Point Gun Club and Sherman Gun Club, of Columbus, 
and was held at that city, the home team winning by 
a score of 177 to 170; Alkire, 47; Ward, 45; Walt, 43; 
Greene, 42. On October 12 of the same year, the 
Plain City Gun Club challenged and was defeated at 
Gircleville, 172 to 145; Alkire, 44; Ward, 44; Sprigg, 
43; Mason, 41. At Columbus, in May 1893, the Sher¬ 
man Gun Club’s team No. 2, defeated Team No. 6, of 
the same club by a score of 95 to 88. This was the 
fifth contest for the trophy, and the number o_i_men 
on a team was reduced from four to two. The sixth 
contest, June 27, 1894, was won by the Buckeye Gun 
Club team, defeating the Sherman Club by a score of 
181 to 180; four men shot on each team at 50 targets 
per man. The winners were allenged by the Sher¬ 
man Club, and thv Seventh match was shot on October 
5, of the same year, the Buckeye Club again winning, 
score 152 to 126. The eighth match took place at 
Dayton during the league tournament. May 14, 1895, 
and resulted in a tie between the Cleveland Gun Club 
team, Ralph Worthington (Redwing), 22; Upson, 24, 
total 46; and Dando, 24; McDonald, 22; total 46. 
The Cleveland won the sho9t-off, 41 to 40. The teams 
consisted of two men shooting at 25 tafgets each, and 
this condition was made permanent. The ninth con¬ 
test was held at Dayton in June of the same year, the 
Buckeye Club winning with a score of 49. The tenth 
contest was held at Springfield in 1897, and the Buck¬ 
eye Club was again victorious with a score of 49. The 
next contest was also held at Springfield, on June 1, 
1898, and resulted in a tie between Heikes, 25 and Rike, 
24, total 49; the Buckeye team of Dayton, and a -team 
of the Mechanicsburg Gun Club, Phellis, 24 and Patrick, 
25, total 49. The Dayton team, Heikes and Rike, won 
the shoot-off 48 to 45. At Columbus, June 6, 1899, the 
twelfth contest was won by the Sherman Gun Club team 
No. 1; Ward, 24; Pumphrey, 24, total 48, after shooting 
off a tie with Young, 25 and Strong, 23, of Springfield. 
The next league tournament was held at Columbus, 
Junt s to 7, 1900, when the thirteenth contest took place. 
This year the contestants were given a handicap of 
added targets. The Columbus team scored a total of 
50, Rhoades and Alkire each breaking 24, their handicap 
of 5 targets giving them a perfect score. They were 
tied by the Cincinnati Gun Club team, Gambell and 
Squier, each breaking 23, which their handicap of 5 
targets gave them a perfect score. In the shoot-off 
the former team scored 50 with their handicap, to the 
latter’s 49. At Circleville, June 5. 1901, Alkire, 25 and 
Rhoades, 24, total 49, won the fourteenth contest. The 
fifteenth match was held at Cleveland on June 4, 1902, 
and was won by Heikes and Rike, each breaking 24, a 
total of 48. The sixteenth contest was held at Cincin¬ 
Total 
Total 
150 
100 
MS 
98 
136 
91 
136 
91 
132 
87 
124 
83 
132 
91 
132 
86 
143 
96 
123 
78 
112 
79 
144 
95 
141 
92 
143 
95 
130 
85 
131 
87 
139 
93 
136 
89 
139 
92 
”3 
7 ° 
i 37 
92 
141 
94 
141 
95 
132 
84 
142 
93 
132 
87 
121 
83 
144 
98 
141 
93 
122 
81 
145 
97 
128 
85 
116 
75 
138 
92 
126 
89 
127 
84 
140 
92 
136 
92 
135 
93 
138 
93 
127 
82 
119 
76 
134 
89 
141 
92 
136 
87 
125 
83 
132 
85 
137 
91 
131 
89 
136 
89 
132 
9 1 
the team 
cham- 
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SAVAGE ARMS COMPANY, 926 Savage Avenue, UTICA, N. Y. 
nati, June io, 1903, and was won by Rhoades, 24; Young, 
23, total 47. At Akron, June 15, 1904, the seventh con¬ 
test was won by Galt, 25 and Kreider, 24, total 49. The 
eighteenth contest was held at Canton, June 14, 1905, 
and was won by the Newark team, Orr, 25; Huishizer, 
24, -total 49. At Dayton, June 14, 1906, the Dayton team, 
R. O. Heikes and H. W. Heikes, tied the Newark 
team, Taylor and King on 48. The former team won 
the shoot-off with 46 to 39. The twentieth match took 
place at the league tournament held at Columbus, June 
4 to 6, 1907; thirty-seven teams were entered, and the 
trophy was won by George Volk, 23 and F. Foltz, 24, 
total 47. The winners received a silver loving cup as a 
memento of their win. In this contest C. A. Young, 25 
and L. H. Reid, 24, total 49, were high, but it was de¬ 
cided that they were not eligible for the trophy. The 
twenty-first contest was held at Columbus during the 
league tournament, June 2 to 5, 1908, twenty-two teams 
being entered. The Toledo team was again the win¬ 
ner, George Volk scoring 25 and F. Foltz, 23, a total 
of 48. F. M. Edwards, 25 and William Shattuck, of 
Portsmouth, 22, came second with a total of 47. The 
league tournament was again held at Columbus in 1909, 
and twenty-four teams entered the twenty-second con¬ 
test for the trophy. The result was a tie on 50 straight 
between the Toledo team, George Volk and F. Foltz, 
winners in -the two previous contests, and R. O. Heikes 
and H. W. Heikes. In the shoot-off the latter team won, 
H. W. Heikes 25 and R. O. Heikes 24, total 49; Volk 
and Foltz each broke 24, total 48. The twenty-third con¬ 
test was held at the league tournament at Cleveland, 
June 1 to 3, under the auspices of the Cleveland Gun 
"Club. The interest was not so great as in former 
years, only eighteen teams entering on June 2. The 
Toledo team, George Volk and F. Foltz tied with the 
Pomeroy team, B. Eppel and F. G. Gribble, on 48, 
each of the four men scoring 24. The latter team was 
awarded the trophy, as the Toledo -team failed to shoot 
off the tie. The twenty-fourth contest was shot on 
June 8, 1911, during the league tournament at Columbus. 
Twenty-two teams were entered and the result was a 
tie between four teams, on 48; Cleveland No. 2, E. S. 
Rogers, 23; G. Rebense, 25. Columbus No. 1, H. Smith 
and W. Webster, 24 each. 
High amateurs for the three days, on 450 targets 
were: H. E. Smith, 430; C. D. Coburn, 427; J. N. 
Knox, 424; F. Harlow, 422; H. W. Heikes, 418. Pro¬ 
fessionals: W. R. Crosby, 434; J. R. Taylor, 429; C. A. 
Young, 426; G. W. Maxwell, 421. The Squier Money 
Back purse was made up as follows: 
First day, 12,645 targets at 1 cent each.$126.45 
$1.00 extra entrance . 73.30 
Second day, 11,085 targets at 1 cent each . 110.85 
$1.00 extra entrance ._.... 63.30 
Third day, 13,095 targets at 1 cent each . 130.75 
$1.00 extra entrance . 75.00 
Added by Interstate Association . 100.00 
Added by Ideal Gun Club . 100.00 
$ 779-65 
Losses— 
First day .$137.50 
Second day . 91-45 
Third day . 133-75 
$362.70 
Surplus .$416.95 
This surplus was divided into twenty-seVen moneys: 
First, $50.05; second, $45.85; third, $41.70; fourth and 
fifth, $33.35 each; sixth, $29.20; seventh and eighth, $22.95 
each; ninth to eleventh, $16.70 each; twelfth and thir¬ 
teenth, $12.50 each; fourteenth, $8.35; fifteenth to twenty- 
seventh, $4.15 each. 
Reaching the 
Far Ones 
How many times you miss the far fliers be¬ 
cause you haven’t quite the necessary shooting 
power. 
The advantage is yours if you can count on 
your gun at 50 and 60 yards. 
For 35 years consistent work has been 
done with 
LEFEVER 
SHOT GUNS 
For Trap, Brush, Field, Blind 
Write for Art Catalog. 
Shoot the Lefever Single Trigger 
This Year. 
LEFEVER ARMS CO. 
20 Maltbie Street - SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
