FOREST AND STREAM 
669 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
Eight shooters visited the grounds on May 9, and 
took part in the different events. The revival of the 
club’s Saturday afternoon shoots is going to be popu¬ 
lar with the local shooters, and the attendance will 
improve as the season advances. Most of the shooters 
shot at 150 targets, IT. R. Irwin being high amateur 
with 135. George W. Maxwell, the one-armed profes¬ 
sional of Hastings, Neb., was in good form, breaking 
145. Stegeman is getting hardened to a long program, 
getting 90 out of the first 100, and finishing only one 
target behind Irwin. The weather conditions were about 
perfect. 
15 15 20 15 15 20 25 25— T. 
H. R. Irwin . 13 13 18 14 13 18 24 22—135 
H. Stegeman . 13 13 16 14 14 20 22 22—134 
Maxwell . 13 14 20 15 15 19 24 25—145 
Damenn . 14 13 18 12 13 17 .. ..— 87 
Shropshire . 12 n 18 13 15 17 23 22—131 
J. Irby ... 11 .. 19 8 11 .— 49 
Towler . 6 7 9 13 20 19— 74 
McKay . 12 n 17 n 21— 72 
D. H. Willey. 10 14 15 22 21— 82 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
The Club was “On Again” May 10th with another of 
its eight combination programs, which pleased the 
shooters so well a short while ago. The weather was 
ideal, barring a strong wind which made the targets 
rather erratic in their flight, although it did not pre¬ 
vent some of the contestants from rolling up good 
scores. Over thirty shooters were present, twenty-four 
of them entering in the regular program events, and 
others taking part in the extra and practice events 
which followed. Several team matches were also pulled 
off before the approaching dusk forced the shooters to 
put away their guns. The program was at 150 tar¬ 
gets, shot in six events at 15 and three events at 20 tar¬ 
gets each, entrance of $3, which included one of the 
“Gambell” dinners, and various optionals bringing the 
total to $10. The Lewis System was used on the last 
50 targets, the classes based on the scores made in the 
first 100, Class A, 90 and better; Class B, 88 to 91; Class 
C, 85 to 87, and Class D, 84 and under. The purse 
was divided equally among the four classes, three moneys 
in each class. Rose system, 3-2-1, the winners in each 
class being decided by the score made in the last 50 
targets. There was a good attendance of out of town 
shooters, among them G. W. Maxwell, Hastings, Neb.; 
W. R. Chamberlain, Columbus; Ed. Cain, “Ike” Brand¬ 
enburg, F. C. Koch and H. W. Heikes, Dayton. In 
the first 100 targets, IT. W. Heikes, of Dayton was the 
leader with 96, and he finished in first place on the 
150, tying with G. W. Maxwell, the famous one-armed 
professional, on 142. L. Gambell, a local amateur, was 
second with 139; F. C. Koch, Dayton, third, with 137, 
and ITammerschmidt tying with W. R. Chamberlain, 
the professional, on 135. In the first 100 Maxwell was 
second with 95, and ITammerschmidt third with 94. L. 
Gambell broke 92, and E. Sampson, a local man, 91. The 
winners in the Lewis Class System were: Class A, L. 
Gambell, 47, first; H. W. Heikes, 46, second; Ham- 
merschmidt, 41, third. Class B, first money to F. C. 
Koch, on 49; second, E. Sampson, 45; Butz and 
Schreck divided third on 39. Class C, first, E. and 
L. Bittner, of College Hill, divided on 45; R. Dibowski, 
second on 44, and E. Cain, third on 42. In Class D, 
first money went to IT. Ertel on 47; second to J. 
Payne on 46, and third to Ike Brandenburg on 42. In 
the extra event, Heikes, Rybolt, L. Gambell, divided 
first on 24; Koch, Butz and Schreck took second on 23. 
In the several team matches the sides broke event, each 
winning two of the four contests. The next big shoot 
to be held on these grounds will be the registered 
tournament to be given by the Latonia Gun Club on 
Decoration Day. For this tournament the Interstate 
has donated four gold and two silver watch fobs of 
special design and suitably engraved. Programs for this 
shoot will be out soon, and a large attendance is ex¬ 
pected. Everything passed off smoothly at the shoot 
yesterday, a large number of spectators watching the 
sport from the house veranda, L. J. Squier had charge 
in the office, assisted by R. Davies, their duties pre¬ 
venting them from taking any part in the shooting. 
R. Dibowski . 
Butz . 
G. W. Maxwell . 
L. Gambell . 
Meyers . 
Hammerschmidt . 
Schreck . 
H. Ertel . 
E. J. Sampson . 
J. Payne . 
H. S. Connelly . 
H. Hessler . .1 . 
L. Bittner . 
E. Bittner . 
Wolf . 
Ed. Cain . 
Brandenberg . 
F. C. Koch . 
IT. W. Heikes . 
W. R. Chamberlain ... 
J. B. C. 
McKay . 
Towler . 
E. Ertel . 
15 15 20 15 15 20 100 15 is 20 150 
15 12 19 13 12 16—87 12 12 20—131 
14 12 19 14 12 18—89 13 11 15—128 
13 15 18 15 15 19—95 13 15 19—142 
13 14 18 14 13 20—92 13 15 19—139 
13 10 19 12 11 16—81 13 12 14—120 
13 14 18 15 15 19—94 12 13 16—135 
11 15 19 12 12 19—88 13 14 12—127 
13 9 18 13 14 16—83 14 14 19—130 
13 14 18 14 14 18—91 14 13 18—136 
13 11 15 11 13 18—81 15 13 18—127 
11 12 13 15 13 14—78 11 12 14— 115 
11 9 13 11 13 19—76 13 14 19—122 
15 12 17 13 12 16—85 13 14 18—130 
11 12 18 13 14 18—86 14 14 17—131 
14 11 16 14 12 15—82 11 15 16—124 
11 14 19 13 11 17—85 13 13 16—127 
10 14 18 11 12 19—84 14 12 16—126 
12 14 19 13 13 17—88 15 15 19—137 
14 15 19 14 14 20—96 14 14 18—142 
14 9 19 15 13 19—89 13 14 19—135 
. 9 12 17—38 13 11 15 — 77 
.12 11 15—48 12 14 19— 93 
.11 9 8—28 8 9 8— 53 
.12—12 9 11 15— 47 
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“SAFETY FIRST” MOTTO IN WOODS. 
A crusade for safety in the woods has been 
begun by a Duluth, Minn., hardware firm. Small 
red tags to be tacked or tied to trees have been 
printed in large numbers for distribution to the 
hunters. The tag bears the statement: “I do not 
want to get shot in these woods, neither do you—- 
you should be careful what you shoot at. So will 
I and we’ll both go home alive and well.” 
If the hunters assist in the campaign it is bound 
to result in more care being exercised for the 
tags will prove a reminder of the need of taking 
precautions. 
NEW FISH LAW IN NEW JERSEY. 
A new act amends Section 25 of the general 
fish and game act prohibiting the taking of eels 
by means of eel wiers from the 15th day of 
August to the last day of November, and the tak¬ 
ing of catfish and carp with a spear in all streams 
and in all lakes and ponds of less than 100 acres, 
from the 20th day of February to the 20th day 
of April, and also prohibits the taking of eels 
and suckers with a spear in all streams and in all 
lakes and ponds of less than 100 acres from the 
20th day of February to the 30th day of June. 
This act applies only to fresh water. 
