March 8, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
313 
Essex County Country Club. 
Baltusrol Golf Club. 
Larcbmont Y. C. 
Orange, ,N. J. Mar. 1.—\V. K. Delehanty was the 
winner to-day at the Essex County Country Club shoot 
for the take-home trophy and a sweepstake. In each he 
made a full with a handicap of six. With the same 
handicap he was one of three high men, each with a 
score of 23. for the first leg on the March cup. The 
scores: 
Sweepstakes: 
DelehanD' . 
.. 6 
zo 
T A Hart. 
.. 0 
23 
J T Gillespie. 
.. 2 
23 
P E Heller. 
.. 6 
23 
March cup; 
Delehanty . 
.. 6 
23 
Hart . 
.. 0 
21 
Gillespie . 
.. 6 
20 
Heller . 
23 
Bryant . 
.. 2 
21 
Take-home trophy: 
Delehanty . 
.. 6 
25 
Hart . 
. II 
17 
Gillespie . 
.. 2 
22 
Heller . 
.. 6 
22 
Bryant . 
2 
15 
A Bryant . 2 21 
P Hauck, Jr. 5 21 
B M Shanley, Jr.... 0 20 
P S Ross, Jr. 7 16 
Hauck . 5 17 
Shanley . 0 23 
Ross . 5 12 
C H Daly. 0 15 
A Riker, Jr. 6 22 
Hauck . 5 18 
Shanley . 0 22 
Ross . 7 9 
C H Daly. 0 17 
Riker . 8 16 
Boston A. A. 
J. L. Snow, from scratch, shot a pretty gun in both 
events on Saturday, March 1. He made a grand total 
of 94 out of 100, which, fog or no fog, was quality shoot¬ 
ing. He smashed 47 over each trap. L. H. Davis from 
6, and T. C. Adams, from the ground, each made 92 
for place over the McCrea. Adams made a perfect score 
on 50 scalers and fell down to 42 over Sargeant. Twelve 
members were out. though a London fog was decidedly 
companionable. The scores: 
McCrea. Sargent. Total. 
H. T. H. T. H. T. 
T L. Snow. 0 47 0 47 0 94 
L H Davis . 3 48 3 44 6 92 
T C Adams . 0 50 0 42 0 92 
C P Blinn . 51/2 451/2 51/2 451/2 11 91 
S A Ellis . 21/2 46y2 2y2 441/2 5 91 
J E Lynch . 2y2 42% 21/2 441/2 5 87 
Cr L Osborne . 3 44 3 41 6 85 
F Whitney . 6 46 6 39 12 85 
M Ballou . 21/2 431/2 21/2 391/2 5 S 3 
W C Brooks . 4 46 4 35 8 81 
W B Farmer . 3 41 3 39 6 80 
C B Tucker . 2y2 411/2 21/2 361/2 5 78 
C. B. Tucker, Captain. 
North End Gun Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 22.— In view of the fact that 
two cups were shot for, twenty-two shooters turned out, 
although put to a disadvantage by a prevailing high wind, 
which accounts for poor scores. The race consisted of 
50 targets, and S. M. Crothers finished with ‘44 out of 
SO, winning the first 
cup, 
while Charles C. Irwin 
fol- 
lowed him closely 
with 43, 
capturing the second. 
Following are 
the 
scores in the cup race: 
S M Crothers. 
44 
H Robertson . 
39 
C C Irwin. 
. 43 
Bunn . 
39 
L Lautenslager .. 
. 42 
W H Denman. 
38 
H E Brooks. 
. 42 
C W Crider. 
38 
Nicholas . 
42 
L W Duff. 
37 
0 L Kirch . 
. 42 
C Kirch . 
37 
E N Gillespie. 
. 41 
J H Bruff. 
37 
L Fowble . 
. 41 
P. P Tannehill. 
36 
J Knickerbacker . 
. 41 
Patterson . 
36 
F Garver . 
. 40 
H MacPherson . 
35 
D W Baker. 
. 39 
H M Stewart. 
. 39 
Edna E. Lautenslager. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., March 1.—The gun club was 
favored to-day with good weather and an attendance of 
thirteen shooters. Moller was best in spots with two 
straights and a run of 61, but Edmonson, Moller and 
Appel beat him for the high average with 90 per cent, 
broken. The running contest for the Du Pont fob 
closed in favor of Edmonson, who made the best average 
in the six shoots. Scores as below: 
Practice: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Moller _ 
. 155 
136 
Keeler .. 
. 90 
42 
‘‘Hymer ... 
.135 
96 
Dixon ... 
. 80 
70 
Wilson . 
.105 
76 
Appel ... 
. 60 
64 
Ahg . 
.105 
69 
Lewis ... 
. 60 
49 
Edmonson , 
. 105 
95 
Britton .. 
47 
*Vietmever 
.100 
79 
Hixson .. 
. 60 
32 
Blessing 
. 90 
72 
Du Pont trophy. 
50 targets: 
Edmonson 
Lewis ... 
Dixon . 
*Professionals. 
R. 
R. 
Earragut Sportsmen’s Association. 
East Camden, N. J., March 1.—The semi-monthly 
shoot of the rifle section of the Farragut Sportsmen’s As¬ 
sociation was held to-day. Snow won high gun score by 
2 over Frink, 124 to 122, as follows: Till 83, Rainey 98, 
Snow 124, Hettcoth 114, Holt 97, Fox 115, Frink 122, 
Wark 75. 
Till defeated Holt, 20 to 18, in a match shoot at 25 
bluerocks, and Snow lost to Rainey in a match at 75 
targets, 58 to 56. They were even on the first 50, and 
both did their best work on the last 25, Snow smashing 
20 and Rainey getting 22. 
Newark, N. J., March 1.—Henry A. Barclay won 
take-home cup to-day with 22 from 6, on the traps of the 
Baltusrol Golf Club; he was also high man in the 50- 
bird handicap. Benjamin Fincke won the 25-bird club 
championship. F. N. Cowperthwait has offered a trophy 
to be contested for during this month, to the gunner 
making the best score in a 25-bird handicap event, two 
targets being released at the same time. Scores: 
Silver cup, 25 birds, handicap: 
H A Barclay. 6 22 J F Hahn. 4 17 
S H Browne. 0 21 B C Fincke . 1 17 
G A Williams. 2 19 Dr D W Granbery.. 0 14 
F N Cowperthwait.. .2 18 N L Herrick. 0 25 
Match cup, 50 birds, handicap: 
Barclay. 10 40 Fincke . 2 31 
Williams . 4 39 Granbery . 0 29 
Browne . 0 37 Herrick . 0 49 
Cowperthwait . 4 34 
Club championship, 25 birds: 
Williams . 19 Cowperthwait . 14 
Fincke . 22 Hahn . 10 
Granbery . 16 Herrick . 22 
Larohmont, N. Y., March 2.—Five thousand clay 
scalers were pulled here to-day, with the largest number 
of destroyed ones credited to Ralph Spotts, who took 
high gun honors in consequence. He broke 130 out of 
150, and beat W. D. Hinds in a shoot-off in a 10- and 
15-bird match, breaking all in the first and 13 in the sec¬ 
ond. Sam Halstead started with 6 and filled on 25 for 
take-home trophy. F. W. Fitzgerald drew 28 and made 
the difference between that and 93 for high in 100-bird 
handicap. Visitors’ cup went with F. R. Sweet on 24 out 
of 25, with the second take-home trophy going to W. E. 
Ferguson on a full. 
Queens Gun Club. 
Queens, L. I., March 1.—R. Nash, of the Queens 
Club, broke 100 targets to-day. This was remarkable 
shooting, as he went straight in three strings of 25, 
falling down on four rocks in third frame. Scores: 
R. Nash 96, C. Vogel 91, W. Hyland 87, H. H. Shan¬ 
non 85, G. Covert 80, Dr. Kingston 74, J._F. Kissam 74, 
J. Pressinger 69, B. A. Hinkson 64, G. \Vogins 64. 
They Picked 
^The Perfect Shooting Combination’’ 
Over 5,000 more trapshooters used 
Pemln^tonrUAfC Speed Shells in 
1912 than used any other one make. 
Over 1,900 more trapshooters used 
Peming tort zUMC Guns in 1912 than 
used any other one make. 
And They Made 1912’s Big Trap Winnings 
Here is a partial List of Amateur Successes achieved 
Last Year with Peming ton rUMC Guns or Shells or both. 
R. H. Bruns, Indiana State Tournament 
and tied for Second Highest 1912 Ama¬ 
teur Record. 
Vassar Cate, Southern Handicap. 
Frank Campbell, Western Handicap. 
H. P. de Mund, Arizona State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
F. G. Fuller, Wisconsin State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
J. R. Graham, Illinois State Tournament 
and Individual Clay Bird Champion¬ 
ship of World at Olympic Games 
Jack Jewett, Minnesota State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
V. W. Johnson, Mississippi State Tour¬ 
nament. 
W. T. Laslie, Alabama State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
A. M. Me'ssner, Michigan State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
C. H. Newcomb, Westy Hogan’s Tourna¬ 
ment. 
C. F. Nelson, Handicap Championship of 
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. 
To Get YOUR Name 
W. E. Phillips, Grand American Handi¬ 
cap. 
C. H. Parker, North Dakota State Tour¬ 
nament. 
Dr. L. G. Richards, Virginia State Tour¬ 
nament. 
Wm. Ridley, First Highest 1912 Amateur 
Record. , 
George J. Roll, Tied for Second Highest 
1912 Amateur Record. 
R. L. Spotts, Maine State Tournament. 
Moroni Skeen, Utah State Tournament. 
J. E. Taylor, North Carolina State 
Tournament. 
Ed. Varner, Nebraska State Tournament. 
Wm. H. Varien, California-Nevada Tour¬ 
nament. 
S. G. Vance, Amateur Championship of 
Canada. 
J. P. Wright, Arkansas State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
Harry Whitney, Kansas State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
J. P. White, South Dakota State Tourna¬ 
ment. 
on 1913’s Honor Roll— 
Shoot PemJng ton rUMC — a century*s experience to back up your aim 
Latest—First State Shoot of Year—Florida—Heads 
1913’s List of Remington-UMC State Championships 
REMINGTON ARMS—UNION METALUC CARTRIDGE CO. 
299-301 Broadway New York City 
