May 31, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
703 
Central Pennsylvania Trapshooters’ League. 
Altoona, Pa., May 22. — The Central Pennsylvania 
Trapshooters’ League held its initial shoot of the season 
at the Altoona Driving Park yesterday, and it was the 
biggest tourney ever held in this section of the State, 
with the exception of the international shoot held at 
Wopsonnock some years ago. There were seventy-five 
shooters representing the eight clubs of the league and 
the professionals in attendance. The weather was against 
high scores, and with these conditions considered, the 
shoot was a big success. Edward Hellyer, of Alexandria, 
was high gun; Roy Walker, of Lewistown, second, _and 
Deck Lane, of Ebensburg, third. There were some 15,000 
targets thrown for the gunners, and breaking them 
burned up a lot of powder, but made great sport. The 
league is composed of the Lewistown, Huntingdon, Alex¬ 
andria, Johnstown, Ebensburg, Indiana, Big Bend and 
Blair County Road Drivers’ Club at Altoona. 
In the team shooting for the league trophy, the 
Lewistown team, composed of Charles Steinbach, Roy 
Walker, C. J. Singer, W. Letterman, J. J. Slatterbach, 
finished first with a total of C02, and were credited with 
3 points. Ebensburg Club’s team, M. D. Barer, Wm. 
McClarren, E. G. Miller, Deck Lane and D. Duncan, 
finished second with 530, and received 2 points. Altoona 
team, composed of C. D. Hughes, Jack Waltz, B. Laf- 
ferty, E. Ebright and L. J. Shettig, finished third with 
572 and received 1 point. 
The Altoona shooters were a trifle handicapped in 
the day’s sport, and that their showing was not better is 
due to the fact that they were the busy entertainers of 
the league shoot. Then again, the first trap went down 
and out of service during the day, and all hands were 
piped to repair the trap. The break was a handicap to 
the local gunners, and considering all conditions, they 
scored fine. C. D. Hughes was the Altoona high gun 
and won the first prize offered by C. G. Brenneman, and 
the second prize, offered by C. D. Hughes, was won by 
Tack Waltz. Jack Waltz casliiered the shoot. 
Wm McClarren .. 
. 112 
C Steinbach . 
... 115 
W P Thompson.. 
. 84 
C J Singer . 
... 122 
M M Fraley. 
. 99 
R Walker. 
... 134 
J D Keiper . 
R Scanlin . 
.113 
W P Steinbach. 
... 84 
. 101) 
W Letterman . 
... 123 
L A Bosserni'tn.. 
.: 2 o 
tC D Hughes. 
1*'>2 
A M Bennett. 
. 125 
tP L Morrison. 
... 106 
T Peach . 
. Ill 
tW E Lafferty. 
... 114 
W H Smith . 
. 99 
H Hunter . 
... 61 
W C Smith. 
. 61 
tJ K Holder. 
... 106 
T T Slatterbach... 
. 108 
H M Rodgers. 
... 106 
\V E Varner. 
.. .. 1C3 
F Buchanan . 
... 96 
R Iferr . 
. 101 
F A Sargent . 
... 94 
R Curray . 
. lOS 
J A Smith . 
... 112 
C Biglow. 
.... 67 
G Prothero. 
... 35 
J Richards . 
. 67 
tjack Waltz . 
... 115 
W Riggs . 
.109 
tJ E Davis.. 
... 105 
L T Elkins. 
. 103 
tC G Brenneman .. 
... no 
W Trainer. 
..... 100 
tG Ebright . 
...104 
C R Pilkington... 
. 45 
tL J Shettig. 
... 110 
W C Shatter . 
.103 
Dr J H Humes. 
... 100 
E E Goss. 
. 105 
P S Duncan, Tr_ 
... 48 
A F Baker. 
. a6 
tDr Pershing .. 
... 86 
IF Ebright . 
. Ill 
M D Beaver.. 
■... 119 
W T Edmunson.. 
. 126 
tH M Ford. 
... 94 
Ed Hellger . 
.139 
*Andy Somers . 
... 135 
J Chilcoat . 
.101 
*Jas Lewis . 
... 128 
F Metz . 
.118 
’•’Homer Young _ 
... 116 
L Medler . 
. 84 
’•‘Carl Moore . 
H E Tomlinson.. 
.108 
’•Geo Hassam . 
... 115 
J Stockmiller .... 
.lOO 
E G Miller . 
... 112 
E R Springer. 
. 82 
Deck Lane . 
... 126 
Ed Empfield . 
W D Gates. 
- 67 
F Miller . 
... 93 
. 74 
D Duncan'. 
... Ill 
G Sherry . 
- *Professionals. 
. 71 
tAltoona 
R Dinsmore . 
gunners. 
... 103 
Nt. Kisco G. C. 
Mount Kisoo, N. Y., May 21. — The invitation shoot 
of the Mt. Kisco G. C. was held to-day The weather 
was somewhat unfavorable, which prevented a large at¬ 
tendance, although twenty-five shooters faced the traps. 
F. F. Rodgers, of Stamford, Conn., was high gun with 
9l) out of 100. 
, Three ladies were at th.e score and each showed 
remarkably fine shooting. Miss Thorp broke 74 out of 
100, Miss L. M. Boles 52 and Mrs. Rodgers 50. 
In the 50-target open merchandise event, Rodgers was 
first, A. Betti second and M. R. Guggenhein third. In 
the 50 target, added bird handicap, Chas. H. Banks was 
first. Von Lengerke second and Shannon third. In this 
event Mr. Guggenheim introduced to us a new system 
of handicapping, v/hich was very .much apreciated by the 
shooters. The scores follow: 
Open event, 50 targets: 
Miss J Thorp . 
L W Meeker ... 
39 
W Thorp . 
33 
W Huff . 
45 
’•V’on Lengerke . 
42 
L M Gferard ... 
20 
M K Guggenheim . 
46 
’•T A Davis. 
42 
A Betti . 
46 
I H Finch . 
44 
L C Remsen . 
45 
Shannon . 
36 
Miss L M Boles... 
27 
(r E Sutton _ 
36 
T B Smith . 
42 
F H Miller .... 
40 
T F Rogers . 
48 
Coughlin . 
28 
F K Wood . 
27 
C FI Banks ... 
37 
Mrs. Rogers . 
19 
H H Parks ... 
41 
Jtl E Meeker . 
32 
A Cornell . 
37 
Fifty-target handicap, 
added targets: 
iVliss J Thorp . 
14 
50 
L \\' Meeker .... 
.... 11 
48 
W Ihorp . 
17 
50 
W H Huff . 
. 4 
47 
*Von Eengerke .... 
. 8 
50 
L M Gerard ... 
.... 30 
44 
M K Guggenheim... 
4 
43 
’•T A Davis ... 
.... 8 
47 
A Betti . 
4 
42 
T IT Finch _ 
.... 6 
47 
L C Remsen . 
5 
43 
Shannon . 
.... 14 
50 
Miss L. M. Boles.. 
23 
48 
G E Sutton .... 
.... 14 
49 
T B Smith . 
8 
50 
G H Miller ... 
.... 10 
47 
T F Rogers . 
2 
50 
C FI Banks .... 
.... 13 
50 
F E Wood. 
23 
43 
H H Parks _ 
.... 9 
50 
Mrs. Rodgers . 
31 
50 
A Corne l . 
.... 23 
50 
H E Meeker. 
18 
50 
Gregory . 
.... 0 
43 
Fresno Blue Rock Club. 
Fresno, Cal., May IS.—There were 14,272 targets 
pulled at the two-day tournament just ended here. D. 
C. Davidson won the handicap from 18yds. mark with 
90 out of 100, A. P. Halibarton, from 17yds. broke 93 
for second, followed by Geo, B. Smith on IGyds. line 
with 92. Dick Reed was high “for smoke only” gun 
with 288 out of 300, with top amateur, O. N. Ford, close 
up with 282. Fred Willett was high professional in the 
handicap with 95 from 20yds. He also made long run 
with 109 consecutives. Twenty-seven in for the money 
and seven “wads-only” shooters took part. The cashier¬ 
ing was done by Secretary A. S. Fong. There were 200 
targets on the first day and 200 on the second day, 100 
of the latter being the handicap. The scores: 
Targets 
1st Day. 
2d Day 
Flandicap. 
200 
100 
Y ds. 
100 
*Dick Reed . 
97 
20 
90 
D Ostendorf . 
. 192 
80 
18 
80 
A P Haliburton . 
85 
17 
93 
C B Tackson . 
84 
18 
80 
I) T Ruhstaller . 
90 
18 
90 
O N Ford . 
. 190 
92 
Ray Hogg . 
89 
is 
90 
I W 1 rout . 
89 
19 
79 
R IT Bungay . 
. 187 
89 
20 
90 
\ Fuller . 
84 
17 
87 
’•Fred Willett . 
. 190 
95 
20 
95 
Hv Garrison . 
88 
19 
89 
T D Riley . 
91 
17 
84 
W J Eilert . 
. 177 
87 
17 
77 
Jack Clark . 
. 173 
86 
16 
87 
*W A Simonton . 
81 
17 
79 
*C A Haight . 
75 
17 
84 
’•L S Hawxhurst. 
. 180 
87 
19 
82 
J Chamberlin . 
. 175 
77 
16 
84 
*E B \'an Annan . 
. 153 
81 
16 
85- 
’•W T Higgins . 
. 148 
72 
17 
71 
Geo B Smith . 
. 162 
86 
16 
92 
K Hoelle . 
. 185 
93 
20 
89 
A S Tong . 
. 143 
81 
16 
86 
H Thompson . 
. 174 
86 
H W Ogilvie. 
92 
is 
87 
(t a Adams . 
80 
17 
81 
F L Gibson . 
84 
16 
89 
Guy Lovelace . 
78 
18 
82 
G II Stone . 
84 
I) C Davison . 
86 
is 
96 
Freeport G. C. 
Freeport, Ill., May 15.—Scores were received so late 
that we print only a brief story. Forty-two entrants 
registered, thirty-seven amateurs and five professionals, 
draper was top gun with 143. The scores, 10yds., 150 
targets each: 
J B Rudy..'. 
.. 115 
R B Rosenstiel . 
.. 121 
C J Price . 
.. 131 
1’ M Breyer . 
.. 97 
’•C W Hymer . 
.. 128 
J N Rice . 
.. 116 
’•Ward Burton . 
.. 131 
\V L Karcher . 
.. 113 
*Murray Ballou, Jr.. 
.. 126 
E Trickle . 
.. 122 
B otannard . 
.. 140 
W Santee . 
.. 92 
C P Shumway . 
.. 137 
Frank Gender . 
.. 122 
’•H W Cadwallader ., 
.. 141 
Art Steffen . 
.. 96 
F A Graper . 
.. 143 
C B Helm . 
.. 135 
B B Postle . 
. 121 
G W Smith . 
. 115 
J D Pollard . 
,. 90 
Fred Timoney . 
.. 107 
A1 Lamm . 
,. 130 
Ale.x Vance . 
.. 132 
R G Weir . 
,. 109 
O J Olson . 
.. 119 
M E Norton . 
,. 108 
AI Luecke . 
,. 82 
Joe M Brown . 
. 53 
Albert Southard .... 
,. 133 
J M Carey . 
.. 91 
Eugene Anderson .. 
.. 131 
H F Jensen . 
. 103 
H C Loechel . 
.. 137 
Roy Daws . 
. 95 
*Professional. 
Seven contestants 
were 
unable to arrive in time to 
shoot the entire program 
and consequently only 
shot 
in the last three events. ' 
The following are the scores 
at 45 targets: 
H J Vierke . 
. 32 
Henry Scharman _ 
,. 27 
C E Plum . 
. 30 
Toe Reeh . 
. 34 
E (J Freeman . 
. 27 
O F May . 
,. 28 
W M Andrews . 
. 29 
In the professional shoots in the morning, H. W. 
Cadwallader was high gun, with 141, and W. D. Stan- 
nard second with 140. 
Following are the scores of the Eglin-Freeport team 
shoot, 25 targets per man at 10yds. mark; 
Elgin. Freeport. 
Vierke . 
.19 
Lamm . 
. 23 
Plumb . 
.18 
Karcher . 
99 
Freeman . 
. 13 
Rosenstiel . 
. 18 
Andrews . 
.17 
Weir . 
. 16 
Reeh . 
.15-82 
Norton . 
.15—94 
Platteville G. C. 
Platteville, Wis., May 18.—Enclosed find scores of 
to-day’s shoot. A very strong side wind made it quite 
difficult to judge the targets, in spite of which we had 
some fair scores. Each man shot at 50 targets: B. H. 
Doescher 48, Ed. Bellmeyer 46, C. H. Burg, 44, C. E. 
Gilmore 42, Emery Bellmeyer 38, 'Tom Bridges 37. 
I am mailing you a photo of our club house, show¬ 
ing a deer six of us got last fall. Our house is located 
on the grounds owned by the Du Pont Powder Co., who 
extend to us unlimited courtesy. No more picturesque 
grounds are to be found anywhere. True, many clubs 
have more elaborate grounds and buildings, but with us 
one steps out into nature’s garden, with bluffs covered 
with wild flowers, the sturdy oak in abundance furnish¬ 
ing ample shade and the ripple of the Little Platte, as 
it wends its way through the grounds. All visitors are 
impressed with the beauty of our surroundings, and 
little inducement is necessary to bring a return call. 
We extend to all clubs a hearty welcome to our 
nature’s retreat on the date of our tournament, June 12. 
C. E. Gilmore, Sec’y. 
Lefever Gun 
in the hands of L. H. REID, Seattle 
broke 2115 x 2200=96.14% 
with ordinary factory loaded shells 
purchased from local dealers. 
Mr. Reid, shooting at 
Interstate Association 
Registered Tournaments 
throughout the 1912 
season, has the high 
average for the Pacific 
Coast. 
The loads were regular factory 
loads; the LEFEVER bore, famous 
for the even pattern and penetration, 
assisted MR. REID to make this 
record. 
Why don’t you shoot 
a LEFEVER Single 
Trigger this year? 
Write for Art Catalog now 
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