FOREST AND STREAM 
634 
Du Pont Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, April 18, 1914. 
Fully 35 shooters participated in the event for the 
Coleman DuPont Spoon. The scores in this event 
were not as high as usual. Dan Dougherty led the 
bunch with 23x25, and 45x50, which was also high 
score on 50 targets for the day. Dn is A shooter. 
The spoon winners were: 
Class A—W. Edmanson, H. Carlon, John Minnick, 
all tied on 22x25. 
Class B—D. J. Dougherty, score 23x25. 
Class C—E. C. McCune, E. E. Handy, tied on 21x25. 
Class D—B. V. Clark, score 15x25. 
The scores in detail follow: 
D. J. Dougherty . 23—25 
W. Edmanson . 22 
T. H. Minnick . 22 
H. P. Carlon . 22 
Clyde Leedom . 21 
E. E. Handy . 21 
E. C. McCune . 21 
S. T. Buck . 20 
Stanley Tuchton . 20 
J. Kautsky . 19 
A. Gailey . 18 
E. Carey . 17 
H. H. Shisler . 17 
J. C. Smith . 17 
T. W. Anderson, Jr. 17 
F. H. Springer . 17 
E. A. Coxe . 16 
P. D. Guest . 16 
A. Moulton . 15 
B V. Clark . 15 
Fritz Macklem . 14 
C. A. Haverbeck . 18 
D. Moore . 13 
William duPont, Jr. 11 
C. E. Rittenhouse . 7 
W. H. Gough . 2 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Herewith are the scores made in the first shoot of 
the interstate two-men team championship contest, which 
will be shot on our grounds every fourth Sunday of 
the month, beginning at 2.00 P. M. 
Shaw and Kammerer were the winners of to-day’s 
event, although they had a close call as Young and 
Dickerman finished with only one target behind. 
Shaw and Dickerman each broke 91 for higher. Stan- 
nard finished with a total of 92 from 22 yards. Kirk¬ 
wood landing second among the pros, with 91. 
While the number of team entries were smaller than 
expected, quite a large gallery of spectators watched 
the race with keen interest. 
H. 
C. E. Shaw . 19 
B. L. Kammerer . 18 
H. E. Dickerman . 18 
J. S. Young . 22 
A. H. Winkler . 20 
W. A. Davis . 18 
D. E. Thomas . 20 
Geo. Eck . 18 
O. P. Goode . 18 
W. S. Cutler . 16 
P. H. Clarke . 16 
R. Chisholm . 18 
C. C. Emery . 18 
C. R. Seelig . 18 
J. Lino .18 
A. Lino . 18 
E. Silver . 19 
H. C. Wolfe . 17 
J. E. Martin . 18 
J. H. May . 18 
S. W. Doran . 16 
P. Miller . 16 
H. Walsh . 16 
C. A. May . 16 
Professionals. 
W. D. Stannard . 22 
H. C. Kirkwood . 22 
E. S. Graham . 22 
Teams 
100 Total 
91 
90—181 
9 r 
89—180 
87 
85—172 
87 
81— 168 
85 
82— 167 
87 
80—167 
88 
79—167 
89 
76—165 
88 
76—169 
85 
79—164 
85 
76—161 
85 
73—158 
92 
91 
89 
After the feature event had been shot, the regular 
weekly club event as well as several extra events were 
shot. 
J. Lino led the field in the club event, breaking 96 
which with his handicap gave him a total of 98. He 
had a straight run of 76 in this event. Goode finished 
second with a total of 96, while Davis, Kammerer and 
Clark divided third place honors with total of 95 each. 
Thomas and McLachlan each broke 25 straight in event 
number 3. 
The wind-up of the day’s shooting was a distance 
handicap with results as follows J. Lino, 18 yards—94; 
A. H. Winkler, 18 yards — 88; J. S. Young, 22 yards—89, 
and H. C. Wolfe, 18 yards—88. 
Next shoot of the 
Chicago Handicap 1 
rophy 
Event 
on 
May 23rd. 
100 
H. T. 
15 
25 
12 
25 p* 
T- 
Lino . 
. 96 
2—98 
O. 
P. Goode . 
. 92 
W. 
A. Davis . 
. 91 
4—95 
B. 
I.. Kammerer .. 
. 90 
5—95 
14 
P. 
H. Clarke . 
. 87 
8—95 
15 
S. 
W. Doran . 
. 85 
9—94 
P. 
Miller . 
. 76 
16—92 
9 
C. 
A. May . 
. 73 
17—90 
10 
C. 
R. Seelig . 
. 79 
10—89 
H. 
C. Wolfe . 
. 76 
12—88 
11 
F. 
G. Bills . 
. 90 
..—90 
D. 
E. Thomas . 
25 
25 
A. 
F. McLachlan .. 
25 
J • 
Lino . 
23 
23 19 
A. 
Lino . 
22 
B. 
L. Kammerer _ 
22 
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MINIMUM 
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May 2 
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Are., New Yo:k, OR ANY STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENTS. 
J. S. Young . 22 .. 17 
R. Chisholm . 22 18 .. 
P. H. Clarke . 21 17 .. 
E. S. Graham . 21 .. 
E. Silver. 20 .. 
J. E. Martin . 19 .. 17 
H. C. Wolfe. 19 ■■ 
F. Shaw . 18 1 .. 
H. Chisholm . 18 17 .. 
F. Shaw . 18 1 
Mrs. J. H. May . 15 12 .. 
Mrs. A. H. Winkler. 12 10 
G. D. Rickey . 12 .. .. 
L. A. Bell . 10. 
J. H. May . 18 .. 15 
WM. F. MERKLE, Superintendent. 
Boston Athletic Association. 
Weekly Shoot at Riverside. 
Saturday, April 25, 1914. 
At the ninth annual Amateur Championship Shoot, 
held an New York on April 25th, Messrs. L. H. Davis 
and S. W. Putnam, 3rd. representing the Boston Ath¬ 
letic Association, won the two-man team championship, 
with scores of 182 each. 
Grand Total 
Broke. 
H’cap 
Total 
Carlto-n . 
. 88 
22 
100 
Adams .. 
. 95 
95 
Ballou . 
. 89 
6 
95 
Suffa . 
. 71 
24 
95 
Munro-e . 
. 71 
22 
93 
Whitney . 
. 80 
II 
91 
Brooks . 
. 83 
7 
90 
Richards . 
. 78 
12 
90 
A-chorn . 
. 67 
22 
89 
Clark . 
. 80 
7 
87 
Kidder . 
. 65 
19 
84 
Daggett . 
. 66 
l6 
82 
Tucker . 
. 67 
5 
72 
c. c. 
CLAPP, 
Captain. 
Ideal Gun Club. 
Circleville, Ohio, April 27, 1914. 
The Ohio State Shoot this year will again be held at 
Circleville, Ohio, June 2, 3, 4 and 5, under -the auspices 
of the Ideal Gun Club. 
The fact that this d-s the second consecutive year, for 
the Ideal Gun Club to be awarded this honor, testifies 
not only to the satisfactory manner in -which las-t year’s 
shoot was handled, -the desirability of -the location, but 
also assures the shooting fraternity -that -the Ohio State 
Shoot -this year will be everything that can be desired. 
Circleville is cen-tra-lly located and easily accessible, 
being twenty-five miles -south of Columbus on the Penn 
and N. & W. Railroads and also the Scioto Valley Trac¬ 
tion line, which plies hourly between Columbus and 
Chillic-oth-e. Two good -hotels furnish ample accommo¬ 
dations. 
The Ideal Curt Club is one of the oldest and most 
active in the State. Its grounds are second to none and 
easily reached by car. The Program Committee is 
now at work, and with the assistance of Luther Squier, 
John Taylor and some -more of our professional friends, 
expects to turn -out -something -that will be of interest 
-to all classes of shooters. 
The -club has been assured of the presence of -Mr. and 
Mrs. Topperwein, which is an honor and pleasurable 
anticipation for every one. Another feature wh-i-ch is 
attractive and a great deal of interest this year, is the 
$50 cash prize donated by the Inter-State Association 
to -the winner -of the State championship. 
The club is -expecting a record-breaking attendance 
and -it i-s -safe -to say it will not be disappointed. The 
program will be announced shortly. 
Fort Thomas Gun Club. 
A few enthusiastic trap shooters, friends of Capt. P. L. 
Smith, took par-t in a farewell sho-o-t at the Post. Capt. 
Smith, of the Quartermaster’s Department, who has -been 
the leading -spirit in the trapshooting sport at the Post, 
has been ordered to the front, and leaves here for Gal¬ 
veston, Texas, on May 1st. During his stay at Fort 
Thomas he has made a multitude of friends, and they 
will all wish him a safe return to his family, w-hen the 
present war flurry is over. The weather was not of the 
best for trapshooting, but the participants -were bound 
to make the last sho-ot one which would be remembered 
by those present. Capt. Smith was the leader of the 
contestants, putting up a -fine score; -he -missed but two 
targets in his .first 75 and finished with 141 out of 150. 
The trap shooting game has lost one of its most promis¬ 
ing members in his departure. Geo. W. Maxwell, of 
Hastings, Neb., the well known one-armed expert, was 
present, and gave one of -bis exhibitions of fine shoot¬ 
ing, getting 94 out of the 100. R. L. Trimble, -the local 
professional, was also among t-he contestants, and tied 
w-ith (Maxwell. H. Stegeman was trying out his new 
Francotte gun, and gave a good account of himself, fin¬ 
ishing -with 90 per cent. He has -shown great improve¬ 
ment in his shooting lately, -and will soon be handling 
hi-s new shooti-ng iron -in a way to earn a place with -the 
leading amateurs of the country. A large crowd of spec¬ 
tators enjoyed the sport, -and expressions of regret that 
the activities of the club must be suspended -temporarily, 
were general. 
Targets 
Capt. P. L. Smith. 24 
H. Stegeman . 
G. W. Maxwell. 
R. L. Trimble. 24 
H. R. Irwin. 23 
J. Irby . 16 
E. McKay . 15 
A. Stegeman . 
L. Gagle . 
VV. Ware . 15 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Tot. 
24 
24 
25 
23 
22 
23 
141 
22 
22 
22 
23 
24 
113 
25 
24 
23 
22 
94 
24 
23 
22 
25 
94 
23 
22 
23 
23 
91 
16 
22 
20 
20 
78 
15 
24 
12 
22 
73 
19 
18 
19 
56 
13 
15 
18 
46 
15 
15 
Warrenton Gun Club. 
Warrentown, Mo., April 25, 1914. 
The Topperweins of the Winchester Co. were here 
today and gave one of their great exhibitions of shoot¬ 
ing with revolvers, rifles and shotguns. It was the 
greatest thing of the kind ever given here and was 
highly appreciated by a crowd of 300 or 400 people. 
The gun club counts it a treat to have such an at¬ 
traction to offer its friends. 
Mrs. Topperwein shot in fine form, making a clean 
score, and the squad was a good one, breaking 488 out 
of the 500, not far behind the world’s record. 
Shot At 
“Mrs. Topperwein . 100 
“Art Killam . 100 
“Dan Barstow . 100 
“C. G. Spencer . 100 
Dr. Linnert . 100 
Wm. Harbaum . 75 
A. Langford . 50 
E. O. Creger . 50 
J. O. Wilson . 50 
Chas. Fosse . 40 
E. Suhre . 25 
Jno. Mutert . 25 
H. Hollmann . 25 
A. Shaw . 25 
A. Buschmann . 25 
J Buescher . 15 
C. Yocum . 15 
Wilmesherr . 10 
“Professionals. 
Broke 
100 
99 
97 
96 
96 
69 
48 
35 
35 
30 
23 
21 
19 
17 
19 
11 
9 
4 
J. O. WILSON, Secretary. 
Lawrence Fish and Game Protective Association. 
Lawrence, Mass., April 20, 1914. 
The registered tournament of the Lawrence Fish and 
Game Protective Association drew a field of fifty-four 
shooters. 
E. A. Randall, the New England Amateur Champion 
from Portland, Maine, was high gun with 150 x 160, 
taking the $25 in gold. Dr. N. B. Russell of Lawrence 
was second high gun and S. B. Adams of Portland, 
Me., tied with S. W. Putnam, second, of Fitchburg, 
for third high gun honors. 
A. E. Sibley of Boston was high gun among the Pros, 
for the day with 154 x 160 although Geo. Chapin of 
Brookfield gave him a close rub with 152. Twenty 
