March 22, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
383 
S. S. White Gun Club. 
Philadelphiia, Pa., March 15.—Close to two-score 
gunners helped the S. S. Whites celebrate their March 
target campaign. There was an even distribution of the 
trophies, for outside of Newcomb the prizes were split 
up between five other gunners. Newcomb won two 
spoons and secured a win on the Class A challenge cup. 
He landed a dipper for getting the best net score on 50 
birds, 4S, and also won the ladle offered to the individual 
gunner on the team match between the squads captained 
by j. B. Fontaine and C. S. Hand. 
The two teams tied at 675 targets each, and as it 
was too late to decide the matter with the shotgun, the 
two captains resorted to the coin to decide the winner. 
Hand won this. This gave his team the choice of first 
prize, when they drew the lucky number for the trophy. 
Harkins secured that number, and he chose the pipe, 
which, with the ladle were the prizes for the two teams. 
Newcomb’s number drew down the winner’s trophy for 
Fontaine’s team and he secured the ladle. Newcomb, 
too, was high man for the day, he breaking 92 out of his 
100 birds. Howard .Wilson finished second with 91, and 
this gave him a spoon. 
Ford captured the dipper offered for the high total 
on 50, with the handicaps added, and he also secured a 
leg on the Class B trophy. For getting high total on 75, 
Hand was awarded a spoon, while McGinnity carried 
home the dipper offered for the visitor having the highest 
score with his handicap included. Waters was given a 
win on the Class C cup, and Stevens one on the Class 
D trophy. Scores: 
Class A: 
Handicap. 
Broke. Tot: 
Newcomb . 
. 0 
03 95 22 ‘^2 
92 
92 
Tansey . 
. S 
23 23 17 23 
86 
94 
Cantrell . 
. 4 
22 22 22 23 
89 
93 
Severn . 
. 8 
23 20 21 21 
85 
93 
\V Wolstencroft .. 
. S 
20 22 w 
Class B: 
Perry . 
. 12 
21 22 15 19 
77 
89 
Pratt . 
23 19 19 17 
78 
94 
Ford . 
24 21 21 24 
90 
106 
Cook . 
. 12 
22 21 18 20 
81 
93 
Hutton . 
. 8 
22 16 21 20 
79 
87 
Wilson . 
23 21 24 23 
91 
95 
Hand . 
. 16 
21 22 21 24 
88 
104 
Fontaine . 
. 20 
21 17 20 22 
SO 
100 
Wiley . 
. s 
22 17 23 21 
83 
91 
Sidebotham . 
. 16 
15 12 16 19 
62 
78 
Thompson . 
13 16 14 12 
55 
71 
Budd . 
. 16 
23 20 w 
Class C: 
Keen . 
. ”0 
15 IS 20 IS 
71 
91 
K Johnson . 
. 16 
19 19 20 21 
79 
95 
Waters . 
. 16 
21 23 18 18 
80 
96 
Abbott . 
. 20 
19 17 15 19 
70 
90 
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Robinson .. 
White . 
. 20 
. 16 
16 \v 
17 16 22 21 
76 
92 
Class D: 
Hornesher . 
. 28 
16 17 17 19 
69 
97 
Taylor . 
. 56 
10 10 7 10 
37 
93 
Brown . 
. 48 
4 9 11 8 
32 
80 
Hinkson . 
. 28 
14 17 15 13 
69 
87 
Stevens . 
. 24 
14 17 20 18 
69 
93 
Visitors: 
Stevens . 
. 0 
22 0 19 23 
84 
84 
Keenan . 
. 20 
16 18 18 19 
71 
91 
Taussiq . 
. 40 
4 5 5 7 
21 
61 
Cerhardt . 
. 40 
5 5 5 13 
27 
67 
Sloan . 
. 4 
20 20 22 23 
85 
89 
Jones . 
17 19 17 19 
72 
88 
McCunity . 
. 10 
22 20 23 20 
85 
96 
Benner . 
. 16 
18 18 17 20 
73 
89 
Team race, 50 targets per man; 
T. B. Fontaine’s Team. 
C. S. Hand’s 
Team. 
Newcomb .... 
.48 
Stevens . 
...42 
Tansey . 
.46 
Severn . 
...43 
Wilson . 
.44 
Cantrell . 
...44 
Wolstencroft 
.41 
Ford . 
...45 
Perry . 
. 43 
Cook . 
...43 
Hutton . 
.38 
Pratt . 
...42 
Keen . 
.33 
Robinson . 
... 32 
Hornisher ... 
.33 
Harkins . 
...30 
Taylor . 
.20 
Brown . 
...13 
Gerhard . 
.10 
Taussig . 
... 9 
Fontaine . 
.38 
Hand . 
...43 
Waters . 
.44 
Johnson . 
...38 
Sidebotham . 
.27 
George . 
... 29 
Abbott . 
.36 
Wiley . 
... 39 
Thompson ... 
.29 
Keenan . 
... 34 
Budd . 
.43 
Sloan . 
... 40 
Renner . 
.36 
McGinnity . 
... 42 
Tones . 
.36 
White . 
... 33 
Hinkson . 
Stevens . 
,... 34—675 
Clearview 
Gun Club. 
PiriLADEi.PHiA, Pa.,_ March 12.—Harry Fisher, with 
46 dead ones out of his half century of bluerocks, led 
the field in the monthly target test of the Clearview Gun 
Club to-day, over the Darby traps. Fisher broke 24 
cut of his first 25 and 22 of_ his second. Elwell, with 43, 
was runner up to Fisfier in the Class A competition. 
Letford and Shuster tied for high gun in Class B, each 
breaking 41. On the shoot-off to determine the spoon, 
the two men tied at 20. On the next extra test, Letford 
won by breaking 22 to Shuster’s 20. Pau'son, with 40 
smashes, captured the Class C spoon. Scores: 
Class A.—Fisher 46, Elwell 43, Bonsall 42, Letford 41. 
Class B.—Letford 41, Shuster 41, Bockius 38, Fing 35, 
Breen 35. 
Class C.—Paulson 40, Winchester 35, Brawn 28, 
Campbell (visitor) 35. 
March 16.—The regular weekly shoot of the Cleve¬ 
land Gun Club, held yesterday afternoon, was O.K., 
sixteen shooters corning to the front and taking part and 
trying to beat a sixty-mile gale that swept across the 
traps and made the little rocks do everything. The 
’nonors of the day fell to C. E. Doolittle, who was high 
gun for the day, breaking 142 out of 150 in the three 
events of 50 targets each. In the semi-annual shoot, 
Doolittle and Brown were tied for high honor with 47. 
In the annual trophy shoot, Weedon and Brown tied 
with 48, Doolittle being third with 47. In the quarterly 
shoot, Doolittle won with a seore of 48, and Hogen with 
46 took second. 
A number of surprises were on the program of the 
day. E. S. Rogers was at his old stand for the first 
lime in three months, and targets were a new thing to 
him, but he got on to them before leaving the ground— 
42, 43 and 45 out of each 50 was not bad. Blakeslee, the 
most looked-for man, was not to be found—high wind, 
they say, John don’t like Captain Freeman, another 
who likes the wind, was not on hand. L. J. Thorp, a 
new one, broke 89 out of 100. Stevens is trying a new 
gun. Better stay with the girl of your old love and 
leave new things alone. The old girl is the best one, so 
be good. 
Event No. 1, semi-annual trophy, 50 targets, 16yds.: 
Burns 48, Doolittle 47, Brown 47, Weedon 45, Rogers 43, 
Rockwell 39, Stone 39, Noble 38, Grant 37, Dibble 37, 
Thorp 36, Beckley 34, Stevens 33, Tobey 31, Jones 30, 
Hartman 29. 
Event No. 2, annual trophy, 50 targets, 16yds.; 
Weedon 48, Brown 48, Doolittle 47, Brown 45, Grant 45, 
Rogers 42, Rockwell 41, Thorp 41, Jones 40, Stone 38, 
Dibble 37. Noble 37, Beckley 36, Tobey 35, Hartman 34, 
Stevens 34. 
Event No. 3. quarterly trophy, 50 targets: Doolittle 
48, Ho,gen 46, L. J. Thorp 45, Burns 45, Rogers 45, 
Thorpe 44, Grant 44, L. M. Weedon 44, Stone 41, Tobey 
41, Weedon 41, .Stevens 40, Hartman 35. 
Knollwood Country Club. 
White Plains, N. Y., March 15.—Allen Bole won 
the special 100-target shoot to-day at the Knollwood 
Country Club, here, with a total score of 70. He was 
placed on the scratch mark. M. MeVoy and M. Rae 
tied with 67 for the second prize, the former winning on 
the shoot-off. The other scores were: W. H. Merrall 60, 
W. H. Sykes 58, E. T. Fox 58, J. Bogardus 57, F. B. 
Mackav 53, R. H. Hooper 48, F. Campion 47, G. Pell 44, 
C. Moffat 43. 
Laurel House Gun Club. 
Lakewood, N. J., March 15.—Archibald J. McClure 
won the shoot-off for the handicap cup at the Laurel 
House Gun Club traps to-day by a score of 85. The 
sweepstakes cup was won by J. L. Bright, with high gun 
of 86. Others shooting included R. D. Farlee, F. F. 
Vanderhoef, A. J. Murphy and E. J. Duth. 
High Gun 
AT DENVER, 1912 
HANDICAP, SEPT. 10-13 
Mr. R. H. Bruns, shooting his 
LEFEVER 
made the marvellous run of 
283 without a miss. 
On the 700 single targets, in¬ 
cluding handicaps, Mr. Bruns 
scor^ 683 out of 700. 
The second day of the tourna¬ 
ment on the day’s program of 
200 targets, Mr. Bruns and 
his Lefever gun scored 200 
out of 200. A world’s re¬ 
cord for ten traps. 
On the 500 single 16-yard 
target for amateurs, Mr. Bruns 
scored 494 out of 500. 
ANOTHER WINNER AT THE 
PACIFIC COAST HANDICAP 
Mr. L. H. Reid, shooting his Lefever gun, won 
second high average with 381 out of 400. 
Why don ’t you shoot a LEFEVER ? 
Write for Catalog 
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