526 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., April n, 1914. 
This was a pretty breezy day but the sunshine 
brought out a good lot of the boys and as a result 
nearly three thousand targets were thrown. High gun 
honors today went to Marcy with an average of 75 
per cent. The scores follow in strings of 25: 
Sommers . 18 15 16 13 14 16 .. .. 
Engle . 13 16 21 18 19. 
Hallinger . 14 19 13 1 7 19 I 9 17 18 
Dixon . 20 10 8 12 14 14 16 
Simpson . 5 12 15 25 12 9 .. .. 
Marcy . 16 17 22 20. 
Vauderbach . 16 10 27 15. 
Kearney . 5 12 11 10 12 12 16 .. 
Everett . 16 14 n 12 17 19 19 19 
Tewes . 12 12 20 13. 
Pressinger . 15 15 12 18. 
Peters . 7 8 12 9. 
Dr. Groll . 14 17 16 20 16. 
Boothroyd . 11 14 13 13. 
Phelps . 15 20 14 15 19. 
Phelps, Jr. 8 15 13 15 16. 
Alpers . 13 12 12 13. 
Coleman . . 14 9 11 9 10. 
Eaton . 10 12 15. 
Lidell . 9 n 12 7 . 
Harvey . 13 15 19 10 n . 
The good weather brought out several members for 
the first time this season, but better late than never, 
if they will only keep it up for a few months. Wm. F. 
Peters paid us his first visit today and before leaving 
for home became a member of our club. 
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Boston Athletic Club. 
Boston, April n, 1914- 
The B. A. A. Gun Club had a fine time at the traps 
at Riverdale today despite the gale. 
At the regular weekly shoot there were 30 entrants, 
but four of them dropped out. The scratch trophy 
was won by L. H, Davis with a score of 93. The 
handicap trophy was taken by G. B. Clark with 91. 
This was the second trophy he received yesterday. 
The 500-bird match which started five weeks ago 
finished yesterday and Clark was the winner with the 
score of 434. 
In a special 50-target shoot Williams won from scratch 
with a score of 45. The first of the team shoot for 
the Ellis gold medals was started yesterday and Capt. 
Snow’s team led with the score of 383. The scores: 
McC. Sgt. Grand 
50 tgs. 50 tgs. total 
Davis . 44 
Clark . 42 
Staples 
Achorn 
Osborn . 42 
Carlton . 31 
Ballou . 43 
Beebe 
Williams 
Snow 
Ellis ... 
Dickey . 42 
Putnam 
Farmer . 37 
Adams . 44 
Marden . 41 
Daggett 
Richards . 33 
Tucker 
Brooks 
Knight . 33 
Marston . 26 
Kidder . 28 
Whitney . 29 
Munroe . 23 11 
SPECIAL SHOOT. 
Williams . 45 
Davis . 43 
Ellis . 
Snow . 43 
Beebe . 
Dickey . 
Ballou . 
Marston . 28 
Marden . 38 
Putnam . 38 
Staples . 38 
Munroe . 26 
Brooks . 29 
Tucker . 29 
Flint . 19 
Team 5—Snow, 86; Putnam, 84; Brooks, 71; Farmer, 
76; Heintz, 66; total, 383. 
Team 1—Staples, 90; Marden, 81; Ballou, 81; Daggett, 
65; Carlton, 64; total, 381. 
Team 2—Davis, 93; Adams, 83; Richards, 68; Owen, 
65; Achorn, 66; total, 375. 
Team 4—Ellis, 85; Dickey, 85; Tucker, 75; Knights, 
66; Kidder, 54; total, 365. 
Team 5—Osborn, 89; Williams, 87; Lynch, 80; Whit¬ 
ney, 57; Munroe, 41; total, 354. 
bk. hep. 
tl. 
bk. hep. 
tl. bk. hep. tl. 
44 
44 
49 
49 
93 
93 
42 
454 
46A 
40 
4J2 
4454 
82 
9 
91 
46 
46 
44 
44 
90 
90 
37 
12 
49 
29 
12 
41 
66 
24 
90 
42 
42 
47 
47 
89 
89 
3 i 
12 
43 
33 
12 
45 
64 
24 
88 
43 
3 
48 
36 
3 
39 
81 
6 
87 
27 
12 
39 
36 
12 
48 
63 
24 
87 
45 
45 
42 
42 
87 
87 
44 
44 
42 
42 
86 
86 
42 
42 
43 
43 
85 
85 
42 
42 
43 
43 
85 
85 
40 
40 
44 
44 
84 
84 
37 
4 
41 
39 
4 
33 
76 
8 
84 
44 
44 
39 
39 
83 
83 
41 
41 
40 
40 
81 
81 
32 
8 
40 
33 
8 
41 
65 
16 
81 
33 
6 
39 
35 
6 
41 
68 
12 
80 
38 
40 V2 
37 
2J2 
39 A 
75 
S 
80 
32 
354 
35 A 
39 
3 A 
42 54 
71 
7 
78 
33 
6 
39 
33 
6 
39 
66 
12 
78 
26 
12 
38 
28 
12 
40 
54 
24 
78 
28 
9 l A 
37 A 
26 
954 
3554 
54 
19 
73 
29 
554 
3454 
28 
sA 
3354 
57 
11 
68 
23 
11 
34 
18 
11 
29 
41 
22 
63 
50 targets 
bk. 
hep. 
tl. 
45 
45 
43 
43 
43 
43 
43 
43 
29 
12 
41 
41 
41 
37 
3 
40 
28 
12 
40 
38 
38 
38 
38 
38 
38 
26 
11 
37 
29 
354 
32 V2 
29 
2 54 
3 iJ 4 
19 
12 
31 
DuPont Trap Shooting Club. 
Wilmington, April n, 1914. 
Sixty shooters shot in the wind at the DuPont Trap¬ 
shooting Club today for 10 Easter lilies as prizes, 
and while the conditions were extremely hard, good 
scores were made and competition for the prizes was 
keen. In addition to the “lily” shoot, Billy Foord 
and Clyde Leedom finally came together for possession 
of the Class A Eugene duPont challenge cup. The 
former won by the narrow margin of two blue rocks. 
The race was at 50 targets, and Billy beat Clyde to 
the post in the first 25 by the score of 23 to 21, 
although the latter broke his last 19 straight. 
Both came to the tape .in the second round with 
scores of 20, making the finale: Foord, 43 to Leedom s 
41 The match was an exciting one, and was wit¬ 
nessed by a large gallery. Harry Carlon is going to 
attempt to wrest the cup from Billy within the next 
three or four weeks, and the race is expected to be 
keen. 
The contest for final possession of the Class C 
Eugene duPont challenge cup was also held, 7 of the 
10 men who qualified taking part in this contest. This 
was a distance handicap race, and the 10 men who 
at different times have won the cup in challenge matches 
were eligible to shoot for final possession of it. The 
following is the detailed result of the match: 
*W. A. Casey . 
Hdcp. 
.... 18 
Evt. 1 
Evt. 2 
Ttl. 
D. S. Wood . 
18 
l6 
34 
*C. C. Mammele . 
*H. J. Taggart . 
is 
T. G. Highfield, Tr. 
.... 19 
17 
35 
T. H. Thomas . 
l6 
12 
28 
E. M. Ross . 
1 7 
l6 
33 
S. A. Reis . 
.... 18 
14 
10 
24 
W. G. Robelen . 
.... 18 
17 
17 
34 
H. T. Reed . 
18 
22 
40 
‘Indicates did not shoot. 
H. T. Reed with a final 
score 
of 40 
was declared 
the winner. 
Eugene duPont the donor of five challenge cups an¬ 
nually to the DuPont Trapshooting Club has recently 
presented a new set of cups to the club. They are 
cn the lines of the cups previously given by Mr. 
duPont, but have engraved upon them an actual repro¬ 
duction of the club house, and are in every way a 
more desirable prize than the old, if such can be said, 
for these cups have always been the favorite prizes of 
the local shooters. 
In the “lily” shoot the best score made was 23 
out of 24, and this was made by D. J. Dougherty, a 
Class B man, and A. B. Richardson, a Class A man. 
Other scores were: 
Class A. 
A. B. Richardson . 23 
E. E. duPont . 22 
A. .H. Lobb . 21 
J. B. McHugh . 21 
E. duPont . 21 
W. M. Foord . 19 
C. T. Martin . 17 
L. L. Jarrell . 17 
VV. Edmanson . 16 
H. P. Carlon . 16 
J. H. Minnick . 14 
Class B. 
D. J. Dougherty . 23 
S. Lloyd . 22 
H. Winchester . 21 
Clyde Leedom . 19 
H. L. Crawford .19 
S. Tuchton . 17 
W. Mathewson . 16 
T. G. Highfield, Tr. 16 
H. W. Bush .. 14 
Class C. 
E. R. Jenks . 21 
E. C. McCune . 20 
W. L. Lynam . 20 
Dr. Patterson . 20 
N. K. Smith . 20 
T. W. White . 20. 20 
E. H. Lofland . 19 
Prickett . 18 
D. S. Wood . 18 
J. W. Anderson . 17 
W. J. Highfield . 17 
J. B. Grier . 16 
W. G. Robelen . 15 
S. A. Reis . 14 
Dr. Betts . 14 
E. C. Springer . 14 
D. R. Rutter . 14 
C. A. Haverbeck . 14 
W. C. Corey . 13 
H. Hickman . 13 
Dave Lindsay . 9 
Class D. 
R. L. Connor . 19 
Karl Mayer . 18 
B. V. Clark . 17 
W. J. Hartlove . 16 
R. F. Springer . 16 
N. F. Ford . 16 
Dr. Watson . 14 
Dr. Gough . 13 
W. A. Jones . 13 
A. M. Lindsay . 14 
C. W. Papperman . 8 
Class E. 
W. D. Sillitoe . 13 
R. B. Cooling . 12 
The lily winners were A. B. Richardson and Eugene 
E. duPont in Class A; Dan J. Dougherty and Sherman 
Lloyd in Class B; E. R. Jenks and Dr. Arthur Patter¬ 
son in Class C, R. L. Connor and Karl Mayer in Class 
D, and W. D. Sillitoe and R. B. Cooling in Class 
E. In the latter class there was not much competition 
—there being two prizes and two shooters. 
Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club, Inc. 
Danbury, Conn., April 10. 
Good scores prevailed at the Good Friday shoot held 
by the Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club to-day at Tama¬ 
rack range. The event about which the most interest 
centered was the telegraphic match by the club mem¬ 
bers. The spectators were the largest in number seen 
at 'the traps this year. After the soores were counted 
there was rejoicing, as the shooters had beaten last 
month’s score by one target, breaking 234-250, the record 
so far ‘by the club. This will give the club another boost 
toward the top. 
C. W. Stevens was the envy of all the shooters yes¬ 
terday, as ‘he only dropped one target on the program 
of seventy-five, breaking seventy-four, and was also 
high in the telegraph match with twenty-five straight. 
Daley was a close second, with 70-75. Clark made 68, 
Gregory, Bedient and Sunderland 66. With Stevens 25 
in the telegraph match and Daley, Sunderland, Bedient 
and Clark 24, Gregory, Van Sann and Day 23, E. H. 
Bailey and Downs 22, a record hard to beat was made. 
The shooters were divided into classes with prizes in 
each class. In Class A, C. W. Stevens won first prize, 
a shaving set; C. Howard Laley, second prize, a knife; 
F. G. Clark, third prize, watch; Dr. P. U. Sunderland, 
fourth prize, a fish line; D. F. Bedient, fifth prize, a 
clock; W. A. Gregory, sixth prize, silver cigar cutter; 
Dr. Van Sann, seventh prize, a match box. 
In Class B there were six shooters. R. Downs 
won first prize, a knife; James Bowman, second prize, 
a fish pole; E. Bouton, third prize, a match box; E. 
Mansfield, fourth prize, a tackle box; M. Scofield, 
fifth prize, a watch; E. Rosback, sixth prize a match 
box. 
In Class C there were two shooters. R. Sears won 
the first prize, a pedometer; S. Fanton, second prize, 
a knife. 
W. Fitzsimmons won the novice prize. 
The following are the scores on the program of seventy- 
five targets. 
C. W. Stevens . 
C. Howard Daley .... 
F. G. Clark . 
Dr. P. U. Sunderland 
D. F. Bedient . 
W. A. Gregory . 
Dr. Van Sann . 
W. E. Day . 
R. Downs . 
J. T. Bowman . 
E. Bouton . 
It At 
Broke 
75 
74 
75 
70 
75 
68 
75 
66 
75 
66 
75 
66 
75 
<55 
75 
64 
75 
«4 
75 
62 
75 
61 
