August 4.—Elwood, Ind.—Elwood Gun Club, S. W. Swi- 
hart, secretary. 
August 5.—Gouverneur, N. Y.—Gouverneur Rod and Gun 
Club, W. R. Patrick, secretary. 
August 6.—Johnstown, Pa.—Central Penna. Trap Shoot¬ 
ers’ League Tournament, under the auspices of the 
Johnstown Gun Club, Jack Waltz, Secretary. 
August ii.—Washington, Pa.—Western Penna. Trap 
Shooters’ League Tournament, under the auspice* 
of the Washington Gun Club, Louis Lautenslager, 
President. 
August 11, 12 and 13.—Little Rock, Ark.—Arkansa* 
State Tournament, under the auspices of the Little 
Rock Gun Club, Geo. W. Clements, secretary. 
Late Fixtures. 
May 4, 5, 6.—Modesto, Cal.—California-Nevada Trap 
Shooters’ Association, T. D. Riley, Secretary. 
May 30.—N. Lancaster, Mass.—Clinton Gun Club, W. J. 
Tedford, Secretary. - _ 
June 2, 3, 4.—St. Thomas, Canada—St. Thomas Gun 
Club, W. J. McCance, Manager. 
June 3.—Perry, N. Y.—Perry and Silver Lake Sports¬ 
men’s Club, V. H. Butts, Secretary. 
June 10.—Chesapeake City, Md.—Chesapeake City Gun 
Club, R. H. Rees, President. 
June 20.—Coatesville, Pa.—New Gun Club, W. L. W. 
Jones, Secretary. _ 
June 30 .— McHenry, N. Dak.—Game City Gun Club, J. F. 
Foster, Secretary. „ 
July 1 and 2.—Vancouver, B. C., Canada.—Vancouver 
Gun Club, C. A. Porter, Secretary. 
July 2 and 3.—Tupelo, Miss.—Tupelo Gun Club, Ward 
Allen, President. 
July 7.—Holstein, Iowa.—Holstein Gun Club, Henry Pip- 
gras. Secretary. ... , _ 
July 8 and 9.—Dayton, Ky.—Northern Kentucky Gun 
Club, H. R. Irwin, Manager. 
July 8.—Toledo, Ohio.—Toledo Power Boat Gun Club, 
,C. A. Mathias, Secretary. 
July 14 and 15.—Greensboro, Ala.—Greensboro Gun Club, 
A. L. Lawson, Secretary. . 
August 12 and 13.—Lincoln, Ills.—Central Illinois Trap 
Shooters’ League Tournament, under the auspices 
of the Lincoln Gun Club, W. E. Smith, Secretary 
September 7.—O’Fallon, Ills.—O Fallon Gun Club, P. S. 
Galloway, Secretary. _ 
THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION 
E. REED SHANER, 
Secretary. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
' • • '•I''* - f "T 'A "T 
Morris each finished with totals of 93, while Shogren 
made a total of 92. _ 
100 Hdp. Tl. 
H. C. Kirkwood . 95 0 —95 
H. A. Newkirk . 43 22—95 
L. A. Bell . 71 22—93 
T. G. Morris . 72 21—93 
E. B. Shogren . 7b 16 —92 
W. A. Davis . 83 8—91 
W. C. Yeatman . 54 36— 9 ° 
H. J. Foster . 78 n—89 
C. W. May . 67 21—88 
W. S. Cutler . 74 13—87 
The weather was rather disagreeable, as it was raw 
and damp, with a light fog or mist hanging in the air 
all day, conditions which did not tempt many of our 
members to come out and face the traps. 
The following scores were made on Saturday, March 
483 
15 21 
13 •• 
7 5 
17 15 
28th: 
100 
Hp. Tl. 15 
25 
25 25 25 
W. E. 
Dickerman . 
. 93 
3—96 .. 
O. P. 
Goode . 
. 87 
6—93 • • 
20 21 .. 
E. S. 
Graham . 
. 90 
0—90 15 
24 
.. 24 .. 
J. G. Parker . 58 26—84 .. 13. 
L. M. Fetherston . 22 23 .. .. 
W. Harrah . 16 16 18 17 
J. C. Burton . 15 18 21 .. 
A field of thirty-three shooters were out to-day, which 
was splendid for a dark, dreary day, the threatening 
clouds finally letting a drizzling rain fall just as the 
last frame of the club handicap was started, but all 
finished out the event. 
3—97 13 
9—97 
A. H. Winkler . 98 
W. A. Davis . 94 
O. W. Crocker . 92 
P. H. Clarke . 92 
A. Lino . 91 
R. Chisholm . 88 
J. Lino . 92 
W. F. Riley . 9 2 
Jfit. Kiuss . 92 
H. J. Foster. 91 
J. Silver . 94 
F. G. Bills . 94 
D. E. Thomas . 9 2 
L. M. Fetherston . 92 
A. B. Chladek . 84 10—94 n 21 15 
H. C. Wolfe . 87 
4 — 9 b 
4—95 
0—94 
0—94 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, March 26, 1914 - 
Ten shooters came out on Thursday, March 20th, and 
shot the club handicap. Kirkwood broke a total of 95, 
breaking the first 69 straight, most every target being 
ground into dust. Newkirk finished with a total of 95 
and divided first place honors with Kirkwood. Bell and 
S. Doran . 80 13—93 
P. Miller . 78 14—92 
A. Moore . 76 16—92 
J. Coppersmith . b6 26—92 
C. J. McCarthy . bi 30—91 
L. Davidson . 54 3 b—90 
W. Harrah . 52 37—89 
12 
12 
15 
25 
25 
pr. pr. 
14 
25 
24 
13 
20 
12 
14 
18 
13 
20 
24 
21 
23 
14 
17 
21 
17 
12 
14 
22 
21 
23 
17 
15 
14 
21 
23 
19 
22 
II 
21 
IS 
14 
22 
10 
14 
II 
10 
19 
9 
4 
C. R. Seelig . 78 11—89 
Geo. Eck . 78 11—89 
J. H. May . 
W. C. Sapp. 
D. H. Devaney . 
Mrs. A. H. Winkler . 
J. Maskin . 
A. Rupel . 
H. Kintzel . •• i°. 
Event No. 4, distance handicap, 20 yards. 
The above scores were made on Saturday, March 21st, 
with Goode taking the honors of the day, landing first 
place in the first, second and fourth events. 
Lino and Newkirk divided second place in Event No. 1, 
each having a total of 93, Lino taking the lead in 
Event No. 3 with 20x25. 
Samuelson and Hummel were visitors from Aurora, Ill. 
Event No. 5, distance handicap, 22 yards. 
The fairly pleasant weather on Sunday, March 22nd, 
brought out a field of 27 shooters who enjoyed the pleas¬ 
ure and recreation of breaking the greater part of over 
four thousand targets, which were thrown during the 
afternoon. . , 
Kammerer broke a net total of 90x100 in the club 
event, but divided first place honors with Moore, each 
having a total of 95 with their handicaps. 
Foster and Davis landed second place honors with 
totals of 94, while Kiuss, Geo. Eck and McCarthy divided 
third place with scores of 93. Lino broke fifteen straight 
in the practice event, also dividing first place honors 
in event No. 3 with Ralph Kiuss, each breaking 24x25, 
while Moore was a close second with 23. 
100 Hp. Tl. 
O. P. Goode . 91 4—95 
J. Lino . 86 7—93 
H. A. Newkirk . 65 28 93 
D. E. Thomas . 82 7 89 
J. G. Parker . 68 21—89 
W. C. Foley . 32 37-89 
W. S. Cutler . 72 14—86 
A. Hummel . 81 
A. Samuelson . 62 
W. Harrah . 
C. Gardner . ■•••• 
The following scores were made on Ihursday: 
100. Hp. 11 
8—92. 
14—92 
64 27—91 
17—90 
11—88 
0—84 
o—24 
0—81 
0—62 
15 25 50 
13 - 4i 
.. 20 33 
12 .. 36 
30 
R. Kiuss . ^4 
E. B. Shogren . 7 ° 
L. A. Bell . 
C. W. May . 73 
W. S. Cutler . 77 
H. C. Kirkwood . °4 
W. E. Dietz . 2 4 - 
Kiuss and Shotgren tied for first place with totals of 
92, Bell taking second place with 91, while May landed 
third with 90. , , 
On Tuesday, March 17th, three shooters came out and 
made the following scores: 
L. M. Fetherston . 63 x 75 
WINCHTST£ R 
TOURNAMENT Gun 
Designed Especially For Trap Shooting—12 Gauge Hammerless 
This grade of the Winchester Model 1912 shotgun ha# been worked out with a great deal of thought and care, to make it 
meet trap shooters’ ideas. It has a 30-inch Nickel steel barrel with raised matted rib, and shoots a fine pattern. The hand¬ 
some, oil-finished stock of selected walnut has a well-shaped checked grip. The slide handle is also checked. Length of 
pull is 14 inches, drop at comb 1 9-16 inches, and drop at heel 1 % inches. The comb is heavy and rounding, which is a help 
to quick and accurate sighting. The Tournament gun weighs about 7 pounds, which is just right for trap shooting. The 
list price is only $45.00, and the retail price is less. 
The 12 gauge Model 1912 repeater is also furnished in TRAP grade, listing at $55.00, and in PIGEON grade, listing at 
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WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 
NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
By Invitation, Member Rice Leaders Of The World Association. 
