41G 
FOREST AND STREAM 
March 29, 1913 
Pahqaioque Rod and Gun Club. 
Bridgeport, Conn., March 21.—Thirty shooters took 
part in the Good Friday shoot, held by the Pahquioque 
Gnn Club. C. \V. Stevens won high gun with 92 out ot 
100. Hal Sanford and W. A. Gregory tied for place with 
91. Ray Bailey and Harold Meeker, who were tied for 
the July novice cup last year, shot off the tie to-day, 
Bailey breaking 60 to Meeker’s 58 out of 100. 
In the first open event, Sanford won first with 25 
straight. Stevens and Gregory were tied at 23. 
There were five who had perfect scores in the first 
handicap. Lawrence Meeker won first. For the second 
handicap there were three tied for first on 25 straight. 
Sanford and Stevens made this score from scratch and 
John Harkness with 4 free targets. According to the 
plan agreed upon in deciding the winner, Sanford re¬ 
ceived the three prizes awarded for the first three 
places. W. G. Olmstead, John Durkin, \V. S. Thomp¬ 
son, R. J. Downs and Ray Bailey were tied at 24. 
Bailey won the toss and got the prize for fourth place. 
The last handicap match w-as for those who had not 
won a prize in the preceding events. There were three 
straights. Downs winning first, Ray Bailey second and 
R 11. Bennett third. Again there were three tied with 
a score of 24 and VV. G. Olmstead got place. 
For the three coming nearest to a certain percent¬ 
age of hits, H.arold Meeker was nearest to 59 per cent.; 
Lawrence Meeker, nearest to 53 per cent., and Fred 
Cocker nearest to 40 per cent. Fred Cocker won the 
consolation prize. 
An interesting feature of the shoot was the team 
race. Sanford and Gregory chose sides from all the 
shooters present, and the five high scores on each team 
were selected to decide the winning side. Sanford’s team 
won with 412 out of a possible 500 to 403 for Gregory’s 
team. The scores: 
Sanford .91 Gregory . 91 
Stevens . 92 Daley . 83 
Thompson . 86 Bennett . 82 
Olmstead . 14 Harkness . 74 
Rockwell . 69—412 Sunderland . 73—403 
The shoot for the Stevens trophy was very close. 
Olmstead and Plancon were tied on the second leg, 
making 50 straight with their handicaps. On the 100 
targets shot at, C. W. Stevens, W. S. Thompson and 
R. 11. Bennett tied on 94 out of 100. Sanford had 93, 
(c) JUDGE 
First National Bank 
By James Montgomery Flagg 
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^ ^ We have still on hand a few copies of a recent edition. 
While they last they are offered to the readers of Forest 
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225 FiRh Ave, \ ordcf to havc a copy. The supply won’t last 
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tor which send me . ^ 
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First National Bank and Catalog ^ ® ® 
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. ^ catchy pictures—prices range from 25c. to $2.50. 
Address. ^ Send for it. 
Gregory, S. H. Fanton and Plancon 92, E. J. Vesey 91, 
R. J. Downs 91, Ray Bailey 90. 
The total scores for the 100 targets are as follows; 
Stevens 92, Sanford 91, Gregory 91, Thompson 86, Daley 
S3, Bennett 82, Vesey 80, Olmstead 74, Harkness 74, Sun¬ 
derland 73, Fanton 72, Knapp 71, Plancon 70, Rockwell 
69, Durkin 65, Downs 68, Mansfield 61, Bouton 61, Bailey 
60, H. Meeker 58, E. Meeker 55, Stacey 54, Cocker 54. 
For the 50 targets, the scores are: L. Carel 40, Sim¬ 
mons 36, E. H. Bailey 34, Hoyt 32, Willis Harris 30, 
Snell 30, L. Harris 25. 
Jersey City Gan Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., March 23.—There was a good at¬ 
tendance at the Hudson’s traps this morning, it being 
the sixth contest for the Schortemeier trophies with 
thirty-three shooters taking part in the program. 
In Class A, shooting from 18yds., Billy O’Brien had 
things all his own way and won another leg on the 
prize. Class B had Tom Kelley as a winner, while 
Class C had Joe Whitley, who managed to hobble to the 
firing line with the aid of a crutch, was the man to 
bring home the bacon with a score of 34. 
Kelley with 74 per cent., was high average for the 
day, with Harry Higgs being the runner-up; just one 
point shy, and finished with 73 per cent., and third 
honors for the day was divided between Dave Engle 
and Dr. Downes, who journeyed all the way from Engle¬ 
wood, to show the secretary how he used to clean up 
the boys at his home traps when he used to follow the 
game; but the best he could show to-day was 72 per 
cent. Downes and Drury, also of Englewood, shot a 
race at 25 birds. Drury being a beginner, the Doctor 
was to allow him a handicap, but the way he started on 
his first 10 birds, gave Downes such a shock that he 
“blew up,” and finished with 14 breaks, while Harry 
continued the good work and finished with 21. We 
hold our next shoot on April 6. Everybody welcome 
here, so come out and see us. Scores follow: 
Targets; 
25 
25 
50 
25 
25 
H Higgs . 
. 20 
19 
40 
15 
16 
I Williams . 
. 17 
12 
31 
13 
14 
T Pape . 
. 20 
11 
29 
16 
11 
W Kellinger . 
. 14 
15 
31 
15 
IT Pape . 
. 11 
14 
21 
10 
ii 
T Williams, Jr. 
. 19 
17 
32 
14 
18 
F Malcomb . 
10 
29 
14 
D D Engle. 
. 19 
20 
34 
20 
R W Young. 
. 16 
20 
34 
14 
13 
B Beyersdorf . 
. 16 
15 
34 
14 
14 
W Roach . 
. 14 
10 
28 
16 
17 
W Raymond . 
. 15 
16 
29 
16 
H Smith . 
. 11 
14 
31 
IT T Gautier. 
. IS 
17 
33 
17 
17 
W O’Brien . 
. 17 
19 
34 
IS 
19 
W Hutchings . 
. 19 
11 
26 
15 
13 
T Schortey . 
99 
23 
31 
18 
14 
T H Kelley. 
. 21 
16 
39 
16 
20 
Dr Downes . 
. 20 
99 
35 
17 
14 
T Whitley . 
. 20 
20 
34 
14 
14 
W Tackson . 
. 19 
13 
33 
14 
12 
1 E Smith . 
. 13 
IS 
35 
17 
W Summerfield . 
. 18 
13 
35 
17 
A Kurzell . 
. 10 
12 
29 
17 
T E Maurer . 
16 
32 
17 
G C Young . 
. 10 
13 
11 
14 
T Boothroyd . 
10 
10 
16 
14 
F Hayes. 
n 
18 
W Bloomfield . 
12 
14 
F T Close. 
19 
21 
J Carroll . 
19 
19 
11 W Drury . 
38 
20 
21 
T. H. K., Sec’y. 
Larchmont Y. C. 
Larchmont, N. Y.. March 23.—Young Ralph Spotts 
is a chip of the old block, and the senior Ralph is no 
block head, kus why?- Kus he^—the senior—has been 
high gun at every shoot this season at Larchmont; holds 
the indoor championship, and — well, anyhow, there is no 
better amateur in this or any other country. Well — as 
wuz—Ralph the younger, standing on a stock of 7, 
drew a full in the 25-rock event for a special trophy, and 
took it home. Some boy and sum score — 7+18=25. After 
this event this youngster proceeded to go after some of 
those outside his immediate family, with the result that 
he tied T. Lenane, Jr., and A. W. Fitzgerald for the 
take-home trophy, but lost in the shoot-off, which went 
to Fitzgerald. Pa Spotts once more put his 7%s into 
the high gun trophy, with 131 out of 150. He copped 
also a limb on accumulation cup with 25 straight. With 
a handicap of 14 and a total score of 99, T. Lenane, Jr., 
won the 100-target handicap match. G. J. Corbett was 
the runner-up with 94 to his credit. Lenane also cap¬ 
tured the leg for the monthly cup with a full score. 
Bennett Gun Club. 
Bhiladei.phia, Pa., March 22.—The weekly shoot of 
the Bennett Gun Club was held this afternoon. Stokes 
I’rickctt broke 15 straight, and nosed out three others, 
who were but one point behind. 
Next Saturday the club will shoot for a 1913 model 
puslimobile. Weekly event, prize, silver spoon, 15 blue 
rocks each—Stokes Prickett 15, Emmett Black 14, Philip 
Ewell 14, J. King 14, Benjamin Martel 13, William 
Robinson 13, F. Miller 13, J. Sampson 13, H. Butter- 
worth 13, F. Sagers 13, Frank Bennett 12, E. Lee 12, 
W’. Brown 12. F. McGinley 12, C. Thomas 12, Samuel 
Houston 12. Gus Hargesheimer 12, C. Shannon 12. Ed¬ 
ward Y’illcox 11, Samuel Collins 11, H. Beardsworth 11, 
Charles White 10, J. Owens 10, W. Kirkwood 10, Samuel 
Wilson 9. 
