Jan. 25, 1913 
123 
FOREST AND STREAM 
New Rochelle Y. C. 
New Rochelle, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Yesterday’s weather 
lacked all the coa.xing qualities, hence a very small 
score-toeing here. Four events were pulled, of which 
Cranberry, the only scratch man annexed 50 per cent. 
His gettings were 25-target sweeps, 22 and Olympic cup 
at 10 scalers, 9. Marsland got away with Saturday cup 
wjth (4) 22, while Black took the 25-target handicap 
with (4) 23. To-day brought out a larger attendance 
with five events on the car. Ten-target sweeps went to 
Cranberry with 9. Fifteen-target handicap went to 
Ciriat with a full from a 3 disc draw. He also corralled 
the 10 pair doubles scratch with 14, after which every¬ 
body wondered how he ^t tied to his handicap. Molloy 
from 0 gift clays took Du Pont trophy event with 19, 
while Joe Donovan, who has a Du Pont medal anyhow, 
was satisfied to get away with Olympic event on 8 out 
of 10 from scratch. 
Scores of Jan. 18 were: 
Sweepstakes, 25 targets, scratch: 
Cranberry . 22 Marsland 17 
Stoddard . 20 Eldredge 16 
Downing . 19 
Olympic cup, 10 targets, scratch: 
Cranberry . 9 Eldredge 6 
Stoddard . 8 Downing 6 
Marsland . 7 
Saturday cup, 25 targets, handicap: 
Marsland . 4 23 Cranbery . 0 19 
Black . 4 21 Eldredge . 4 19 
Stoddard . 2 20 
Sweepstake, 25 targets, handicap: 
Black . 4 23 Cranbery . 0 20 
Marsland . 4 21 Eldredge . 4 18 
Stoddard . 2 20 
A. K. LUDWIG, 
The hustling secretary of Hercules Cun Club. 
Jan. 19. — Scores made to-day follow: 
Event No. 1 , 10 targets, scratch: 
Cranbery 
Offutt 
Donovan 
Stoddard 
Thompson 
Ciriat _ 
Cranbery , 
Thompson 
Chandler 
Stoddard 
Chandler 
Krauss . 
... 8 
fi 
... 8 
... 8 
5 
targets, 
handicap: 
3 15 
Stoddard .... 
. 1 
10 
J 14 
Molloy . 
. 4 
12 
0 12 
Korper . 
. 4 
11 
0 11 
Eldredge _ 
. 3 
10 
2 10 
Foster . 
. 6 
9 
Pont trophy. 25 tareets. 
handicap 
6 21 
Thompson ... 
. 0 
17 
2 20 
Cranbery . 
. 0 
16 
3 19 
Donovan _ 
. 2 
16 
2 19 
Offutt . 
. 0 
16 
4 19 
Marsland . 
. 4 
16 
Event No. 4, 10 targets. 
Donovan . 8 
Ciriat ..■. 8 
Offutt . 9 
Cranbery . 7 
Thompson . 8 
Olvmpic cup, scratch: 
Stoddard . 6 
Chandler . 7 
Molloy . 5 
Marsland . 4 
Event No. 5, 
Ciriat . 
Offutt . 
Thompson . 
Donovan . 
Cranbery . 
10 pairs doubles, scratch: 
. 14 Chandler ... 
. 13 Stoddard ... 
. 11 Marsland ... 
. 10 Downing ... 
. 9 
9 
9 
8 
6 
Parker Gun Victories in 1912 
^HE highest official average for the season of 1912 at both Single 
and Double Targets was made with Parker Guns. 
As on every previous occasion, the bona fide Championship of 
America was won with a Parker Gun, Mr. W. R. Crosby scoring 
198 X 200 targets at 18 yards rise. Same man, same gun, made the World’s 
Record, scoring 98 x 100 targets at 23 yards, which is a truly wonderful 
performance. 
Small bore Parker Guns are recognized as the Standard Game Guns of America 
and are gaining in popularity every season with the most progressive sportsmen. 
For full information regarding guns in gauges from 8 to 28, address 
NEW YORK SALESROOMS 
32 Warren Street 
PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. 
Or A. W. duBRAY, Resident Agent, P. O. Box 102, San Francisco, Cal. 
{Fatented, Feb. 20, 1912.) 
C LEAR VISION means a sure shot. The bright rays of the sun, or the haze ofa 
dark day can’t affect your vision if you wear KING’S SHOOTING GLASSES. 
Made of Akopos Crystal, our exclusive product and infinitely superior to amber. 
Non-magnifying. Postpaid. $1.50 to $7.00. Prescriptions ground to order. 
The KING and the KING-Bl/SCH-STELLUX Binoculars have wonderful magnify¬ 
ing power, are handsomely finished, durable and scientifically correct. Endorsed by 
the leading sportsmen of America. You save $10 to $25 buying direct from us. 
Wriie io-day for Booklet and Prices 
THE F. W. KING OPTICAL CO. Cleyeland. Obi* 
Clearview Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 18.—The big shoot of the 
winter was pulled here to-day. It is known as the 
oyster supper shoot. The feature event was a team 
race between squads captained by Messrs. Gideon and 
McCullough, with six shooters on a side. Gideon’s 
team won by 246 out of 300, while McCullough’s aggre¬ 
gation could break only 224. 
The club events, divided in the customary A, B, and 
C divisions, furnished some high class firing. Bon- 
sall with 48 out of 50, led the Class A men, followed by 
Gideon with 45 and Davidson with 42. Bockius was 
the best Class B man with 43; Green was second with 
41. Brawn’s 32 was the best score made by any Class 
C man, while Sherer with 40 led the delegation of four 
visitors. Scores: 
Team race, six men to a team, 50 targets per man: 
Gideon’s 
Team. 
McCullough’s 
Team. 
Gideon .. 
. 45 
McCullough _ 
...32 
F'isher . 
..42 
Bonsall . 
...48 
Davidson _ 
.44 
Shuster . 
...39 
Bockius . 
.43 
Green . 
...41 
Sherer . 
. 40 
Puff . 
...37 
Prawn .. 
. 32—246 
Carr . 
07 004 
■ 12 , 
39, 
Club shoot, 50 targets per man, class shooting: 
Class A — Bonsall 48, Gideon 45, Davidson 44 Fisher 
El well 38, McCullough 32. 
Class B—Bockius 43, Green 41, Williams 40, Shuster 
Puff 37, Ferry 35, Ferry 35, Fink 33. 
Class C—Brawn 32, Carr 37, Warner 20. 
LTnclassified—Campbell 38, Moff 11 , McCrane 9. 
Jersey Cily Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 18.—Twenty shooters were 
out to-day to enjoy January shooting with the ther¬ 
mometer up in the 60s, which made the day like one in 
May. Geo. Piercy was high again to-day and won the 
high average trophy easily with an average of 84 per 
cent. During the afternoon there were three spoons 
contested for, which were handicap events, and the win¬ 
ners were: Dixon, Tewes and Emmons. Tommy Kelly, 
who shows them how to do it over at the Hudson Gun 
Club, paid us a visit to-day and came early, so as to get 
plenty of practice, as he was expecting to meet Joe 
Whitley in a special match. Joe showed up all right 
with his crutch and gun, but when Kelly said what an 
advantage he woi;ld have in shooting against a man with 
only one good leg, he very properly refused to go on 
with the match until Joe is in first- class condition again, 
v/hich every one hopes will he soon. Dave Engle came 
the nearest to a straight when he scored a 24 in the 
second event. McLemore is still experimenting with 
guns, and of course his scores show it. O’Brien and 
Tewes fought it out .all afternoon between them. Budd 
was out for the first time this season, and shows the need 
of attending more regularly. The scores, in strings of 
25, follow: 
Piercy . 22 21 22 20 21 20 .. .. 
Kellinger . 7 9 7 6 5 9 3 5 
Williams . 13 1.5 13 19 16. 
Kelly . 18 14 16 18 19 19 .. .. 
Emmons . 15 16 17 18 20 22 .. .. 
Budd . 12 15 16 8 . 
McLemore . 
16 
19 
17 
8 
Huggins . 
14 
16 
14 
8 
Dr Croll . 
18 
20 
17 
14 
Hubbell . 
. 18 
17 
16 
19 
O'Brien .. 
. 21 
23 
15 
1 ^ 
Summerfield . 
. 12 
13 
10 
7 
10 
Engle . 
24 
20 
17 
19 
Lawton . 
. 17 
16 
12 
12 
15 
T ewes . 
17 
17 
22 
12 
JJallinoi'er . 
. 20 
17 
21 
19 
18 
Dixon . 
90 
19 
23 
19 
18 
Dr Ittner . 
. 10 
10 
Boothroyd . 
. 12 
8 
9 
Jones . 
. 16 
13 
11 
Haddonfield Gun Club. 
Haddonfield, N. J., Jan. 18.-—Haddonfield Gun 
Club neld a merchandise shoot with almost ideal con¬ 
ditions. The match was at 50 targets with an entrance 
fee of $1.50. The members shooting were divided into 
three classes. A, B, and C, according to their ability. 
Class A being the highest. The top scores were made 
in Class A by Leonard Z. Lawrence with 46; in Class 
B by James H. Lyster with 43, and in Class C by C. 
Kress with 36. The scores: 
Class —L. Z. Lawrence 46, F. T. Holloway 43, 
Chalmers 41. Turner 39, Bundy 38. 
Class B—J. H. Eyster 43, Stafford 41, J. D. Bennett 
40, Dungan 38, N. Peacock 36, C. Holloway 35, E. S. 
Webster 34. Bergen 33, C. C. Garrett 31, J. Clark 29, 
Wood 27, H. F. Tompkins 25. 
Class C—G. Kress 36, M. D. Manning 32, Morris B. 
Clark 31, J. C. Remington 30, V. .-X. Sartori 28, George 
Lye 27, H. A. Scattergood 25. 
Camden Shooting Association. 
C.AMDEN, N. J., Jan. 18.—The Camden Shooting As¬ 
sociation had a merchandise shoot to-day which drew a 
good turnout of target-wreckers. Wood was high gun 
with 47 out of 50. E. Springer broke 24 from the 21yd. 
m.ark and won hamper shoot. Scores: 
Merchandise shoot, 5() targets: Hineline 43, Slear 41, 
Mrs. Randall 29, Wakeman 38, Springer 46, Randall 42, 
Cling 39. Rogers 32, Ratcliffe 44, Holloway 38, Roster 30, 
Horner 31, Davis 41, Eisenhardt 35, Wood 49, W. John¬ 
son 40, Lippincott 31, Stiles 44, Taylor 33. 
Hamper shoot, 25 targets, distance handicap: Foster 
(16yds.) 22, Wakeman (17) 19, Cling (17) 20, Rogers (16) 
19, Springer ( 21 ) 24, Borden (20) 22 Ratcliffe (20) 22, 
Hineline (20) 20, Steath (20) 21, Horner (16) 12, Johnson 
(17) 10, Davis (IS) 17, Lippincott (16) 20, Stiles (18) 18. 
Laurel House Gun Club. 
Lakewood, N. J., Jan. 18. —Park Painter cup again 
was up for competition here to-day. The leg went into a 
split. Dr. Chas. L. Findley with 5 handouts and F. F. 
Vanderlioef with 4 each, totaling 44. The latter took the 
shoot-off. Among those present were ^Iessrs. W. E. 
Miner, A. J. McClure, F. P. Kimball, C. V. Murphy, 
C. O. H. Keyser and Lester Maxwell. 
