March 22, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
359 
Zettler Tournamcfit. 
New York City, N. Y., March 16.—The seventeenth 
annual lOO shot gallery championship of the United 
States, which opened to-day, under the auspices of the 
Zettler Rifle Club, 159 \^■est Twenty-third street, 
brought out some high scores, that of 2441 coming close 
to the record, 2484, made in 1911 by A. Hubalek, and 
bettering the score of Dr. Hudson, last year’s winner, 
who made 2479. The best card of the day was C. 
Zettler, of New York city. John Kaufmann, of Spring 
Valley, was second with a total of 2440. \V. A. Lencke, 
of New York city, made his first appearance in the 
championship matches, and made 2433 for third. 
In the continuous match, which is open to all, Dr. 
W. G. Hudson led with three 75 and five 74 scores. C. 
A. Schrag and C. Zettler were the only other con¬ 
testants to score 75 points, while in the bullseye match 
W. A. Lencko continued his excellent work in the lOO¬ 
shot championship by scoring 5 degrees for the gen¬ 
eral average. His shooting in this event gave him a 
clean lead over the other contestants. The scores: 
Championship, 100 shots: 
C Zettler, New York city. 2441 
T Kaufmann, Spring Valley, N. Y. 2440 
\V A Dencke, New York city. 2433 
P A Raymond, Greenwich, Conn. 2428 
C A Schrag, New York city. 2398 
H Martin, New York city. 2376 
Bullseye match: Degrees. 
\V A Dencke, New York city. 5 
L Reali, New York city. IQ 1 Y 2 
F Bund, New York city .15 
T H Keller, New York city.19 
J Kaufrnann, Spring Valley, N. Y. 37 
Continuous match: Dr. W. G. Hudson, 75, 75, 75, 
74, 74, 74, 74, 74; C. Zettler, 75, 74, 74; C. A. Schrag, 
75, 75; L. C. Buss, 74, 74, 74; F. M. Bund, 74, 74, 73; 
P. A. Raymond, 74, 73; \V. A. Lencke, 73. 
Zimmerman trophy: F. M. Bund, 8, 12, 19. 
P. J. O’Hare, of Newark, N. J., beat C. Zettler’s 
score, made on opening day with a card of 2452, and was 
in turn beaten by Dr. Hudson, world’s record holder, 
who was then beaten by A. Hubalek, who, in addition 
to being the record holder, was the champion in 1911. 
In the continuous target competition. Dr. Hudson 
scored six perfect scores of 75 and an equal number of 
cards showing 74. H. M. Pope made two 75 scores and 
five at 74. The other marksmen to turn in perfect scores 
were C. A. Schrag and C. Zettler. The scores: 
On hundred-shot championship: 
A Hubalek, Brooklyn. 2,478 
Dr W G Hudson, New York city. 2,474 
P A Raymond, Greenwich, Conn. 2,428 
P J O’Hare, Newark, N. J. 2,452 
R H Nisbet, New York city. 2,395 
W Maurer, Jersey City. 2,337 
H Martin, New York city. 2,376 
C A Schrag, New York city. 2,398 
Continuous match: 
Dr W G Hudson. 75 75 75 75 75 75 74 74 74 74 74 74 73 
H M Pope. 75 75 74 74 74 74 74 73 73 73 
C Zettler . 75 74 74 73 
C A .Schrag. 75 75 
L C Buss. 74 74 74 73 73 73 73 
P A Raymond. 74 73 
F M Bund. 74 74 73 
A Hubalek . 74 
W L Lemcke.73 
P J O’Hare. 73 
Intarcollegiate Rifle Matches. 
Washington, D. C., March 12.—In the Inter-Col¬ 
legiate League matches, the results of the ninth week’s 
match show no change in the leaders. Among the 
eastern colleges. Harvard University and the Massa¬ 
chusetts Agricultural College are tied with nine vic¬ 
tories for each. The championship of the Eastern 
League will be practically determined this week when 
Harvard and the Aggies come together in the final 
struggle_ for _ supremacy. Among the western colleges, 
IVest Virginia University still leads with nine straight 
victories, with the Iowa City University and University 
of Minnesota tied for second place with only one de¬ 
feat to the credit of each. The strong Iowa City Uni¬ 
versity team will lock horns with the leaders in the 
match for the week ending March 29. The results of 
ninth match are as follows: 
Eastern League: Cornell University, 931, vs. Nor¬ 
wich University, 928; Mass. Tech., 945, vs. Columbia 
University, 883; Princeton, 938, vs. University of Maine, 
878; Mass. Agricultural College, 955, vs. Dartmouth 
College, 903; University of Vermont, 894, vs. Rhode 
Island State College, 767; Harvard University, 944, vs. 
Lehigh University, defaulted; North Georgia Agricul¬ 
tural College, 927, vs. Clemson College, defaulted. 
Western League: University of Iowa, 952, vs. Uni¬ 
versity of Nebraska, 861; West Virginia University, 
933, vs. U. S._ College of Veterinary Surgeons de¬ 
faulted; University of California, 920, vs. Oklahoma A. 
& M. College, 883; University of Wisconsin, 907, vs. 
Washington State College. 900; University of Minnesota, 
945, vs. University of Kansas, 854; Michigan Agricul- 
Wral College, 925, vs. University of Louisiana, 876; 
Purdue University, 933, vs. University of Missouri, de¬ 
faulted. 
March 15.—An interesting state of affairs has de¬ 
veloped in the Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting League 
matches now going on for the new national trophy. 
Among the Eastern colleges, it was thought that the 
Massachusetts “Aggies” had first place cinched, but 
in last week’s contest, they were defeated by Harvard 
University. In doing so, the Harvard boys smashed the 
college record by five points. This puts them in the 
lead among the Eastern colleges with only three more 
matches to be shot. 
In the Western League, the University of W’est 
^’irginia continues her victorious career. The question 
of supremacy will be settled when the West \ irginia 
boys meet the Iowa State University team during the 
week ending March 29. The University of Minnesota, 
which is also shooting up well in the Western League, 
has also a look-in, and there may be a triple tie for 
first place in that League. The results of the tenth 
w'eek’s match among the colleges for the national shoot¬ 
ing championship are as follows: 
Eastern League.—Havard, 978, vs. Massachusetts 
Agricultural College, 961; Mass. Institute of Tech¬ 
nology, 948, vs. Dartmouth College, 907; Cornell, 930, 
vs. North Georgia Agricultural College, 920; University 
of Vermont, 913, vs. Lehigh University, 792; University 
of Maine, 866, vs. Rhode Island State College, 814; 
Princeton, 924, vs. Clemson College, defaulted; Norwich, 
932, vs. Columbia, defaulted. 
Western League.—Llniversity of West ^’irginia, 934, 
vs. University of Wisconsin, 907; Iowa State University, 
962, vs. Oklahoma A. & M. College, 840; University 
of California, 928, vs. W'ashington State College, 850; 
Michigan Agricultural, 914, vs. U. S. Veterinary Col¬ 
lege, 898; Purdue University, 947, vs. University of 
Nebraska, 835; University of Minnesota, 927, vs. Louis¬ 
iana State College, defaulted; University of Kansas, 876, 
vs. University of Missouri, defaulted. 
Indoor Championship. 
Washington. D. C., March 15.—A new world’s 
record was made for indoor shooting in the national 
matches now going on to determine the club cham¬ 
pionship of the United States, the Park Club, of Bridge¬ 
port, (Tonn^ making a score against the New Orleans 
Rifle and Revolver Club of 998 points out of the pos¬ 
sible 1000. This is two points better than the record 
made by the Warren, Pa., Riflle Club two weeks ago. 
This record means that the five different men placed 
98 shots inside of the circle the size of a ten-cent piece 
at 75 feet, using .22 caliber rifles. 
Although Bridgeport has the satisfaction of making 
(Continued on page 387.) 
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