Feu. 22 . 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
249 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
CiKOiNNATi, O., Feb. 8.—The special shoot given at 
the grounds to-day was a big success, and it looks like 
the “combination- plan” appeals to the local shooters as 
well as to those from a distance. The program was 
five 20-target events, $7 entrance, $1 deducted for targets; 
$5 divided Jack Rabbit system, and $1 in a purse divided 
by the Lewis class system. Thirty-two amateurs and 
professionals shot through the program, among those 
from out of town being; W. H. Hall, Maysville, Ky., 
who won the Kentucky challenge cup on the Cincinnati 
grounds last fall, and finished second high amateur here; 
A. and H. Sundy, Williamsburg, O.; H. Ertel and R. 
Gaskell, Morrow, O.; R. H. Bruns and F. G. Biltz, 
Brookville, Ind.; I. Brandenberg and Ed. Cain, Dayton, 
O.; T. J. and E. Donald, Felicity, O.; R. Stickels, Ham¬ 
ilton, O.; Dr. O. D. Maddox, Harrison, O.; W. R. 
Randall, Mason, O.; H Hessler and L. Bittner, Mt. 
Healthy; T. Barstow, St. Louis, Mo.; L. J. Squier, 
Pittsburgh, Pa., and C. O. Le Compte, Eminence, Ky. 
The conditions were hard, owing to the mist which 
rose from the river, causing a poor light and making it 
difficult to see the targets. A. Sundy, of Williamsburg, 
O., put up the high amateur score, breaking 91 out of 
100 . W. H. Hall, Maysville, Ky., gave him a hot race 
for premier honors, being one target ahead at the end 
of the fourth event, but losing out in the last round, 
when Sundy broke 20 straight to his 18. R. H. Bruns, 
Brookville, Ind., was third with 89. 
The professionals were in good trim and captured 
high place for the shoot. L. J. Squier, Pittsburgh, tied 
v;ith Ralph Trimble, the local man, on 93. C. O. Le 
Compte was in second place on 89. Squier had the lead 
at the close of the fourth round, but Trimble beat him 
one target in the last event, and tied. 
The return team match between Cincinnati and 
Northern Kentucky was pulled off at the shoot and 
resulted in a tie on 263. At the close of the second 
round, Cincinnati was in the lead by 3 targets; in the 
next round the Northern team got busy and forged to the 
front with 8 targets to the good, 160 to 152. When 
Randall took his place on the firing line for his last 
20 targets, the score stood 263 to 243, and it was up 
to him to go straight in order to tie. It was not the 
first time he has been placed in a tight place, and he 
delivered the goods, saving his team from defeat. The 
shoot-off of the tie will take place on the Cincinnati 
grounds. 
A special handicap event at 25 targets was started at 
the close of the regular program with nineteen entries, 
the prize being a shooting jacket. Ike Brandenburg, 
Dayton, was the winner with 24 from 17yds. Hessler, 
Davies and Trimble finished second with 22 each. 
C W Ford . 84 
H R Irwin. 88 
G W Dameron. 87 
J Schreck . 88 
W H Hall. 90 
*L J Squier. 93 
E flammerschmidt .... 86 
M H Johnson. 85 
A Sundy . 91 
R Davies . 78 
I Brandenburg . 86 
T T Donald . 82 
E Donald . 88 
T De Witt . 68 
E Cain . 86 
*C O Le Compte. 89 
*Professionals. 
*T Barstow . 75 
R Stickels . 73 
F Holaday . 79 
H Sundy . 72 
H Ertel . 73 
J B C. 63 
H Hessler . 88 
L Bittner . 83 
R Gaskin . 88 
A Gambell . 80 
M J Welch. 84 
R H Bruns. 89 
F G Bills. 65 
O D INIaddox. 81 
*R Trimble . 93 
W R Randall. 86 
Irwin ... 
Dameron 
A Sundy 
Hall . 
Cain ... 
Hessler 
100 targets 
cky G 
. C. 
Cincinnati 
G. C. 
...88 
Hammerschmidt 
.. 86 
...87 
A Sundy . 
.... 91 
... 88- 
-263 
_Sfi- 
-263 
, 25 targets. 
handicap; 
Yds. 
T’l. 
Yds. 
T’l. 
17 
24 
Davies . 
. 16 
22 
18 
21 
Stickels . 
. 16 
20 
18 
17 
Bittner . 
. 16 
21 
17 
21 
Maddox . 
. 16 
20 
17 
21 
Gambell . 
. 16 
19 
17 
20 
Trimble . 
. 16 
22 
17 
20 
Le Compte .... 
. 16 
21 
17 
22 
Barstow . 
. 16 
‘20 
17 
21 
Bruns . 
. 18 
21 
16 
18 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
One of the largest fields of the day gathered at the 
Beach Gun Club on Lincoln’s Birthday and de¬ 
cided an interesting event of 100 targets. The winner 
was A. L. Griffith, who broke 83 of the flying bluerocks. 
Special shoot, 100 targets, handicap; 
A L Griffith. 20 83 
W C Schroeder. 20 28 
Dr Saner . 2 78 
L Schorty . B 74 
R Morgan . 2 73 
H Tracy . 20 73 
G S Remsen. 5 73 
A V Suydam. 2 73 
P Collins . 15 71 
A Russell . 15 66 
P Moeller .15 64 
D Roach . 8 64 
C Foster .12 61 
W Simonson . 0 61 
D von Valor . 8 61 
Dr O’Brien .12 63 
A Schubel . 7 52 
J F O’Brien. 0 58 
I Dannefelser . 0 57 
H Dreyer . 20 55 
Yale University Gun Club. 
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17.—The Yale University 
yun Club will hold its first practice shoot this Saturday 
m preparation for the spring matches. Candidates for 
the team have been called for, and it is hoped that an¬ 
other winning intercollegiate team can be made up. 
Shoots will be held with the Bridgeport, Hartford, Dan- 
hury, Westchester, and New York Athletic Club, besides 
the dual shoots with Harvard and Princeton and the 
usual spring intercollegiates, to be held this year over 
the Princeton traps. 
VICTORY 
For the Trapshooters Who Used 
DU PONT 
SMOKELESS POWDERS 
At the Ninth Annual Interstate Shoot at 
Kansas City, February 11, 12, 13 and 14 
' I ^HE Interstate Target Championship, Sliding Handicap, The 
■t High Amateur Average for the tournament, The Interstate 
Live Bird Championship open competition. The Great Western 
Handicap at Live Birds 
ALL WON BY 
Geo. Nicolai, shooting 
T he Challenge Match at 100 targets won by Harry Snyder, 
Challenger, shooting SCHULTZE. 
T he Team Championship won by Messrs. Cooper, Elliott, 
Thomas, Tucker and Cockrell, all shooting DU PONT. 
T he High Professional Average won by Fred Bills, 
shooting DU PONT. 
IT’S EASY TO WIN WHEN YOU 
SHOOT THE POWDERS THAT 
MAKE AND BREAK RECORDS 
Smitb Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Feb. 15.—A large field of shooters 
was on hand to-day at the Smith Gun Club traps at 
Wiedenmayer’s Park. The following scores were made: 
N Apgar .. 25 24 24 23 22 24 23 .. 
A Chandler . 25 22 23 24 23 23 20 .. 
W Hassinger . 23 22 22 22 24 25 24 .. 
R A Hensler. 15 17 18 19 18 19 18 .. 
C von Lengerke. 21 22 23 20 20 20 23 22 
J Baldwin . 23 18 22 23 24 25 22 .. 
\V H Dickenhorst . 16 19 18 20 19 19 21 .. 
H Hassinger . 23 17 18 15. 
H Higgs . 23 21 22 21 23 20 .. .. 
J Weiler . 18 21 20 21 18 . 
Tohn Rink . 19 18 19. 
1’ Keller . 14 16 18 15 14. 
J Geiger . 22 24 25 24 22 . 
E Bellingrath, Jr . 15 19 13 20 24 . 
F Linder . 12 16 22 20 17 . 
James Wheaton . 16 16 19 21 21. 
On Washington’s Birthday an all-day shoot will be 
held over the club traps. Starting promptly at 10 A. M., 
practice and sweepstake shooting will be indulged in. 
In the afternoon, starting at 2 o’clock, an open mer¬ 
chandise prize shoot will be held. This event is open 
to all shooters, entrance to be $2. Sweepstakes will also 
be shot off during the afternoon if the time allows. 
Nassau Country Club. 
Glen Cove, L. I., Feb. 14.—Howard Cowperthwait 
won the cup offered by C. V. Brokaw at the shoot ot 
the Nassau Country Club. It was a 100-target handicap 
affair. Other participants were Roy Rainey, H. F. 
Whitney, T. D. Hooper, W. E. Kimball, J. F. Carlisle, 
A. W. Rossiter. 
Bensonhurst Y. C. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 12.— Lincoln’s Birthday was 
selected to inaugurate a trap department here, and every 
indication leads to the belief that the new department 
will met with popular approval. Dr. Atkinson has 
donated a silver cup for Saturday shooting. 
Forest and Stream may be ordered from any news¬ 
dealer. Ask your dealer to supply you regularly. 
