594 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Easy to go. Leavt 
New York at night- 
have your line over¬ 
board next morning ir 
one of the 5,000 fishing 
lakes in 
MAINE 
Finest game fishing in 
America. Salmon, trout up 
to 18 pounds, and bigger. 
Lots of bass. 
Month’s vacation rolled 
into a few days. Every com¬ 
fort at hotel or fishing camp 
Our free booklets, “I Go-A-Fishing” and 
“Maine Guides,’’ tell you where and 
how to go. Send for them. 
Address VACATION BUREAU 
THE NEW ENGLAND LINES 
Room 204, 171 Broadway, New York 
Glen Willow Gun Club. 
Glen Willow, Pa. April 18, 1914. 
John Riggs, one of the best shots of the Glen Willow 
Gun Club, achieved the feat today on the Roxborough 
shooting grounds what all blue rock marksmen aim to ac¬ 
complish during their shooting career. Firing at 100 
targets Riggs shattered every one of his century of 
lifeless flyers establishing a record for the Glen Willow 
Club and being one of the rare performers to make 
such a score for Philadelphia event. Rarely do marks¬ 
men succeed in running 100 straight, especially those 
who shoot but once a week, and very few of the pro¬ 
fessionals who perform daily before the traps ever make 
such a record as hung up by Riggs today. 
Riggs naturally cleaned up everything in sight for the 
club’s monthly events. He ran 50 straight in the club 
event, winning the spoon given for the high gun in 
Class A besides getting three points on the four-month 
trophy which terminates in June. Then shooting at 50 
more birds in events of 25 each he kept right on 
splintering the clays as they left the traps, only stop¬ 
ping his deadly work when he’ had shattered his one- 
hundredth flyer. When he stepped from the traps every 
Glen Willow member, the visitors shooting and the 
spectators crowded around and heartily congratulated 
him on the record. 
Riggs . 
Schultz . 
George . 
Ulmer . 
Smith . 
Farrell . 
L. Crullinger 
F. Crullinger 
Hollock . 
Lukens . 
Reicheldifer . 
Thomas 
Weiman . 
Carter . 
Lehman . 
Mattis . 
Marshall . 
Krueger . 
‘Visitor. 
ass 
B. 
B. 
T. 
.A 
25 
25 
50 
A 
24 
21 
45 
21 
24 
45 
20 
23 
43 
22 
20 
42 
21 
20 
41 
17 
22 
39 
19 
20 
39 
19 
19 
3 § 
21 
18 
39 
19 
18 
37 
20 
15 
35 
17 
18 
35 
17 
18 
35 
IS 
15 
30 
15 
13 
28 
12 
13 
28 
12 
II 
23 
The Du Pont Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Del., April 20, 1914. 
TELEGRAPH MATCHES. 
Good scores continue to be made in the Telegraphic 
i rapshooting Matches. 21 of the 28 teams entered for 
the race have turned in their scores, and Soo City is 
leading both in the monthly record for April with a 
score of 247 x 250, and also in the grand total to date 
with 964 x 1.000, which by the way, is a remarkable aver¬ 
age. The April scores to date are: 
Sioux City, la. 247 x 250 
Boston, Mass... 240 x 250 
Springfield, 0 . 239 x 250 
Coatsville, Pa. 239 x 250 
Dayton, 0 . 238 x 250 
Minneapolis. Minn. 238 x 250 
San Jose, Cal... 237 x 250 
Buffalo, N. Y.. 236 x 250 
Utica, Ill. 234 x 250 
Danbury, Conn. 234 x 250 
St. Louis, Mo. 227 x 250 
Chicago, Ill. 226 x 250 
Lansdale, Penna. 225 x 250 
Little Falls, N. J. 223 x 250 
Kankakee, Ill. 222 x 250 
Rockford, Ill. 218 x 250 
Cincinnati, 0 . 218 x 250 
Wilmington, Del. 214 x 250 
New Haven, Conn. 210 x 250 
San Diego, Cal. 205 x 250 
Philadelphia (Fox) . 181 x 250 
E. R. GALVIN. 
The Cleveland Gun Club Company. 
Lakewood, Ohio, April 16, 1914. 
The Spring Tournament of the Cleveland Gun Club 
held Wednesday, April 15, at Shooting Park, Mayfield 
Road, was presented with bad weather. High wind 
and rain caused low scores, but weather conditions as 
they were. Dr. A. I. Brown continued his brilliant work 
which gave him high honor of the day with a score of 
133 out of a possible 150. The second honor was won 
by Mr. G. Hines, of Canton, O., with a score of 132, 
just one bird under the Doctor. The shooting of Mr. 
Hines was gilt edge as he was up against a good bunch, 
and pulling out second is going some for such a young 
shooter, with conditions as they were. In the special 
event of 10 targets which were shot after the regular 
program so that the boys would have something to 
take home for their good wives—nothing like keeping 
in with the ladies, the prizes were three sterling silver 
spoons, a special which has been made for the club 
and is a very nice keepsake. The shooting for these 
were the best of the day and were won by Mr. Miller, 
first with 10 straight, Mr. Archer and Mr. Jos. Rummel 
of Niles with 9 each. Capt. G. P. Freeman was a 
runner up until dinner time but he thought more of 
the inner man than of high scores. 
Brown . 
Hines, G. .. 
Rummel . 
Laffland . 
Grant . 
H. A. G. ... 
Groff . 
Archer . 
Dan . 
Freeman . 
Miller . 
Allen . 
Kirtland . 
Noble . 
Deal . 
Count . 
Hines . 
Hopkins . 
Stevens . 
Webber . 
Whitmore ... 
Taylor, J. R. 
Dibble . 
Squir . 
Miller ... 
Rummel . 
Archer .. 
Hines, G. 
Grant 
Brown 
Dan . 
Allen 
II. A. G. 
Professionals. 
Special. 
Targets 
Targets 
Shot 
Broken 
... 150 
133 
.. 150 
132 
... 150 
126 
•. 150 
124 
... 150 
123 
123 
121 
■.. 150 
119 
117 
... 150 
115 
105 
... 150 
IOI 
.. 150 
99 
89 
89 
86 
102 
86 
76 
76 
65 
139 
131 
115 
Targets 
Targets 
Shot 
Broken 
10 
9 
9 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
7 
Hines . 10 7 
Kirtland . 10 7 
Eaton . 10 6 
Webber . 10 6 
Count . 10 6 
Deal . 10 6 
Winner.—Miller, first; Rummel, second; Archer, 
third. 
F. H. WALLACE, Financial-Secretary. 
Portsmouth Gun Club. 
Portsmouth, Va., April 25, 1914. 
Enclosed herewith find scores made at the weekly 
shoot of the Norfolk-Portsmouth Gun Club, Thurs¬ 
day, April 23rd. 
Shot At 
Gunther . 50 
Gallagher . 50 
Boyd . 50 
Whittey . 50 
Capt. Easton . 50 
Black . 50 
Ballance . 50 
Cox . 50 
Cook . 50 
Edmonds . 50 
Wiggins . 50 
Bayne . 50 
Talbot . 50 
Dr. Corball . 50 
Neville . 50 
Gordon . 50 
Justis . so 
White . 50 
Sykes . 50 
Butter . 50 
McGavock . 50 
Jackson . 50 
Beaton . 30 
Guill .. 50 
W. T. E., 
Broke 
43 
42 
41 
39 
39 
39 
37 
37 
36 
36 
34 
34 
33 
32 
32 
30 
29 
29 
29 
27 
27 
26 
25 
„ 25 
Secretary. 
Larchmont Yacht Club. 
Larchmont, N. Y., April 18, 19x4. 
Although a brisk southwest wind whipped up the clay3 
a little, conditions generally were good for the final 
open shoot of the Larchmont Yacht Club, held today 
with seventy-one gunners drawn from a wide radius on 
the mark. Each contestant fired two hundred shots, 
which were sub-divided into a multiplicity of com¬ 
petitions. 
In the special event of two hundred birds George L. 
Lyon, of the New York Athletic Club, rolled up the 
fine total of 191 from scratch and won by four birds 
from R. L. Spotts, of Larchmont, who was in second 
place. D. F. McMahon, of Larchmont, tied with C. 
Newcomb, of Philadelphia, for third prize, the former 
winning on the shoot-off. 
Coincident with the bigger competition was the an¬ 
nual championship of the Larchmont Yacht Club. This 
went to R. L. Spotts, with 187, D. F. McMahon com¬ 
ing next with his total of 186. Third prize was taken 
by A. I.. Burns, after a shoot-off with T. J. McCahill 
and A. W. Church. 
The respective winners of the prizes in the 100 bird 
handicap events were A. L. Ivins, of the Red Bank 
Gun Club, and E. LoR, of 'the Marine and Field Club. 
Mr. Ivins’ score was 96, 10—106, and that of Mr. Lott 
91, 10—101. The latter won with a lower score than 
he had made in the first hundred. 
A team match between Larchmont and Yale proved 
extremely disappointing, as the New Haven gunners 
were no match for the home squad. Larchmont finished 
with an advantage of 97 birds, the aggregate scores be¬ 
ing 445 to 348. The summary follows: 
Name and Club. 
G. L. Lyon. N. Y. A. C. 
R. L. Spotts, Larchmont Y. C. 
C. Newcomb, Philadelphia . 
D. F. McMahon, Larchmont Y. C. ... 
A. L. Ivins, Red Bank, G. C. 
E. Lott, Marine & Field . 
J. H. Hendrickson, U. S. A. C. 
Dr. Culver, N. Y. A. C. . 
A. E. Ranney, N. Y. A. C. 
T. J. McCahill, Larchmont Y. C. 
A. W. Church, Larchmont, Y. C. 
A. L. Burns, Larchmont Y. C. 
G. J. Corbett, N. Y. A. C. 
H. L. Hoyt, Jr., Manhasset Bay .. 
F. Stephanson, Marine & Field . 
N. Webb, Stamford, G. C. 
II. O. Allyn, White Plains . 
K. von Boeckman. Bergen Beach ... 
Dr. Sauer, Westchester . 
H. Flinn, Stamford G. C. 
W. B. Short, Larchmont Y. C. 
C. W. Billings, N. Y. A.C. 
G. W. Lembeck, N. Y. A. C. 
C. S. Willes, Stamford G. C. 
W. E. Ferguson, Larchmont Y. C. 
A. T. McManus. N. Y. A. C. 
R. T. Held, N. Y. A. C. 
W. B. Ogden, N. Y. A. C. 
J. Foster, Stamford G. C. . 
J. F. James, Marine & Field . 
H. M. Bullock, New Rochelle Y. C. .. 
T. Lenane, Jr., Larchmont Y. C. 
E. T. Leahy, N. Y A. C. 
M. R. Guggenheim, Siw’y G. C. 
O. C. Grinnell. N. Y. A. C. 
E. L. Haas, White Plains . 
G. P. Granbery, N. R. Y. C. 
H. L. Ferguson, Stamford G. C. .. 
H. H. Shannon, White Plains . 
I. Stevens, N. Y. A. C. 
Dr. Martin, N. Y. A. C. 
A. W. Fitzgerald, Larchmont Y. C. .. 
J. If. Vanderveer, Larchmont Y. C. .. 
A. W. Ferguson, Larchmont Y. C. .. 
4 
98 
IOI 
191 
4 
99 
96 
187 
4 
97 
97 
186 
5 
100 
96 
186 
10 
106 
98 
184 
10 
102 
IOI 
183 
5 
96 
96 
182 
5 
95 
94 
179 
10 
99 
100 
179 
12 
102 
100 
178 
10 
101 
97 
178 
6 
94 
96 
178 
10 
99 
99 
178 
8 
IOI 
93 
178 
5 
93 
93 
176 
14 
99 
96 
175 
10 
102 
92 
174 
5 
85 
95 
170 
5 
88 
92 
170 
14 
IOI 
96 
169 
12 
96 
97 
169 
12 
100 
92 
168 
10 
92 
96 
168 
14 
99 
96 
167 
12 
95 
96 
167 
10 
93 
93 
166 
1 2 
94 
96 
166 
1 2 
99 
90 
165 
14 
99 
95 
165 
6 
89 
87 
164 
12 
94 
94 
164 
14 
99 
93 
164 
12 
96 
91 
163 
12 
86 
100 
162 
10 
91 
9 i 
162 
12 
93 
93 
162 
12 
95 
91 
162 
10 
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86 
161 
10 
87 
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161 
15 
91 
97 
158 
10 
98 
80 
158 
20 
100 
95 
155 
12 
92 
86 
154 
13 
89 
89 
154 
