704 
FOREST AND STREAM 
May 31, 1913 
FOR BIG GAME 
THE 
Sauer. Mauser. 
. Doe^ UheWorK. . 
Made in Calibres 8 and 9 mm. Also 30 U. S. Government, 1906. 
WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE M.^TTER. 
THE MOST POPULAR FOREIGN RIFLE IN THE U. S. 
Sdboverling Dal/ Qate5 
302-304 BROADWAY 
NEW YORK CITY 
Detroit Pastime G. C. 
Detroit, Mich., May 24.—On the entire day’s events 
of 100 targets, at the last regular club shoot, Mrs. Vogle 
was high with 93 per cent. She also won the 25-bird 
shoot in the first division with 24, and tied in the trophy 
event with four other members with a 15 straight. 
Conely won the second division with 24. Bromley the 
third with 21 out of 25 targets. 
There will be quite an aggregation at the G. A. H. 
from here. 
The summary: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Conely .... 
. 100 
77 
Robertson .. 
. 100 
52 
Stonehouse 
. 100 
85 
Parker . 
. 100 
76 
Braddoek .. 
. 100 
74 
Stuart . 
. 100 
78 
Winslow ... 
. 100 
72 
S Hartford 
. 100 
57 
Bromley . . 
. 100 
74 
De Lasko .. 
. 100 
67 
Jersey ..... 
. 100 
69 
Crookdecker 
.... 100 
50 
E Hartford 
. 100 
66 
Sevigney .. 
. 85 
49 
Fingle - 
. 100 
71 
Hirsh . 
. 85 
53 
Tvler . 
.100 
75 
. 70 
63 
Shumaker 
. 100 
65 
Roche . 
. 70 
40 
McIntosh ., 
. 100 
69 
Cuvers . 
. 55 
49 
A Hartford 
.100 
64 
Buesser .... 
. 45 
27 
Watson ... 
. 100 
75 
Tristern ... 
. 45 
28 
Slossell ... 
. 100 
60 
Miss Walzer 
.... 45 
21 
Sweitzer .. 
.100 
60 
Boyce . 
. 50 
34 
Finley . 
.100 
68 
Fredman .. 
. 50 
25 
Potter .... 
.100 
68 
Hirshy . 
. 50 
25 
.100 
69 
Miller . 
. 45 
25 
Hadley ... 
.100 
63 
Wray . 
. 45 
25 
■Vogle . 
.100 
53 
Miss Ball .. 
. 30 
15 
Mrs Vogle 
.100 
93 
Wilson .... 
. 30 
15 
Owens .... 
.100 
66 
Griffith .... 
. 30 
15 
Clark . 
.100 
55 
Henris . 
. 30 
14 
Ford . 
. 100 
80 
Gresseph .. 
. 30 
15 
Mardo .... 
.100 
81 
Morgan .... 
. 30 
14 
.100 
68 
. 25 
15 
Dickens .. 
.100 
72 
McDonald . 
. 15 
3 
Knippers . 
.100 
76 
Tuttle . 
. 15 
9 
Cleveland Gan Clob. 
Cleveland, O., May 25. —Regular weekly shoot of the 
Cleveland Gun Club, held yesterday, was some meeting, 
twenty-four shooters taking part, "rhe day was known at 
the club as Wallace Day, as the same being our man¬ 
ager’s sixty-third birthday, the boys turned out to give 
him a royal welcome. Mr. Wallace has been a member 
and an officer of the Cleveland Gun Club for thirty-three 
years, and is known as the father of the club, he having 
organized it June 10, 1880, in the days when glass balls 
were the targets. For thirty-one years he has been the 
club’s financial secretary, and for the last ten years has 
held the office of both financial secretary and manager. 
He is a lover of the game. The gun has been his hobby 
from a boy, and when he is not shooting he is like a boat 
without a rudder. 
The weather conditions were fine for the sport, but 
before the day’s shooting was over. President A. J, 
Stevens, in behalf of some of the members of the club, 
took Manager Wallace and his good wife into camp and 
presented them with a beautiful flat sterling silver table 
set of twenty-four pieces. The gift was such a surprise 
to the manager, that his heart filled up with so many 
good words that he wanted to say that he could not 
say any of them; but after the storm was over he 
thanked his friends for Mrs. Wallace and himself for the 
beautiful gift, and said he was glad to know that they 
would have the pleasure of having the silver spoon in 
their last years of life, as many have had it in their 
first days. 
A nice lunch was served by the manager and his 
wife, of which all partook, and put the good things away. 
The high gun of the day was C. E. Doolittle, with a 
score of 95 out cf 100 in the first two events. State, of 
Akron, O., got in on this shoot with a score of 90. 
Scores: 
15 
25 
25 
25 
13 
21 
19 
14 
11 
19 
20 
22 
11 
19 
16 
18 
18 
io 
16 
22 
10 
19 
19 
22 
10 
19 
20 
23 
3 
13 
10 
18 
22 
22 
13 
16 
7 
15 
20 
is 
:e: 
Class 
A, 
, Squelch, 
16. 
Chicago G. C. 
Chicago, Ill., May 18.—We were favored with a 
splendid day for our fourth annual five-man team and 
individual championship shoot, ninety-three shooters 
shooting the program, although over a hundred shooters 
were in attendance, many of them shooting in the prac¬ 
tice and extra events. 
Five sets of traps were working and nearly 20,000 
targets were thrown. J. Kammermann, of Grant Park, 
Ill., carried off the high individual honors, and a beauti¬ 
ful silver urn on the splendid score of 98 out of 100. 
The Lowell, Ind., team carried away the team cham¬ 
pionship, Kammermann, Burnham, Gragg, Surprise and 
Carsten each taking home a fine silver cup. The total 
score of the first team was 455, the Badger Gun Club, of 
Milwaukee, Wis., being a close second with 453. Chicago 
Gun Club came in for third place with 445. 
Hammerschmidt, of Milwaukee, and Shaw, of Chicago, 
tied for second high individual. Young third with 95. 
Gregg, Dickerman and Silver each broke 94, quite a 
number of others breaking in the 90s. 
The scores in the individual championship follow: 
G McDermott . 92 W Stump . 83 
F Dailey . 91 John Eck . »» 
P J Graham. 91 J H Amberg. 79 
Sheldon was just one bird to the bad of State, but 
bneldon said he did not care for one bird. Scores: 
Event No 1 , semi-annual trophy, 50 targets, 16yds.: 
Doolittle 47, Hogen 47, Jones 47, Genner 45, Newcomb 45, 
Noble 45, State 44, Dibble 44, Archer 43 , Sheldon 42, 
Judd 42, Tobey 42, Scott 44, Payne 43, Stepp 41, Hop- 
kins 41 Rogers 40, Stone 40, Hartman 40, Riley 39, 
Brown 38, Stevens 37, Freeman 37, Thorp 36. 
Event No. 2, annual trophy, 50 targets: Doolittle 48, 
Archer 46, State 45, Sheldon 44, Stepp 44, Rogers 44 
Jones 44, Scott 44, Payne 43, Genner 43, Dibble 42, Stone 
it, Hogen 41, Noble 41, Tobey 40, Riley 39, Freeman 39, 
Hopkins 36, Brown 36, Thorp 33, Hartman 32, Jackson 
31, Steen 30. 
Event No. 3, 25 targets, added target handicap; 
Rogers (2) 25, Tobey (2) 25, Jones (3) 25, Noble ( 8 ) 25, 
Doolittle (0) 24 Hogen (0) 24, Stepp (2) 24, Genner (2) 24, 
Stone ( 0 ) 24, Sheldon (3) 23, State (3) 23, Archer ( 0 ) 23, 
Hartman ( 6 ) 23, Brown ( 2 ) 23, Thorp ( 1 ) 22, Hopkins ( 5 ) 
21. Dibble (0) 21, Stevens (5) 20, Scott 
(0) 20, Payne (0) 20. 
.• 25 targets, added target handicap: Doo¬ 
little (0) 25, Sheldon (3) 25, State (2) 25, Hogen (0) 25, 
Payne (1) 25, Stipp ( 1 ) 24, Stone (0) 24, Noble ( 0 ) 24, 
23, Genner (1) 23, Hartman ( 6 ) 23, Brown 
22. Fr^e'nan ( 2 ) 22 , Dibble ( 2 ) 21, Newcomb (0) 21, 
Thorp (2) 21, Jones (1) 20, Scott (0) 20, Tobey (0) 15, 
Cramer (0) 15. 
Geo. P. Freeman, Capt. 
Frontier Rod end Cun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., May 26.—Ideal weather favored a 
small attendance of gunners at the Frontier’s regular 
shoot. Leonard and Barrett, visitors, tied for high with 
81 per cent., followed by Eichberg with 80. ~ 
Targets: 10 „ 
Lawson . lo 13 21 
Leonard . 9 
Wakefield . g 
H utz . 9 
Squelch . g 
Rappich .7 
Barrett . 9 
Turner . g 
Eichberg . g 
Herman . 13 Jg 
Patterson . 5 
Point winners.—Event No. 3, cup race: _ ... 
Wakefield, 19; Class B, H. Utz, 18; Class C, Squelch, 16. 
Event 4, handicap: Eichberg (22) 22, Squelch (22) 19. 
H. C. Utz, Sec’y. 
C Randall . 
.95 
G Darton . 
.84 
G Blanchart . 
.93 
Weymouth . 
.84 
Dimick . 
.92 
Osborne ;. 
. 84 
Hill . 
. 92 
Henry . 
.82 
Hinds . 
.87 
F Gray . 
.70 
E Randall . 
.86 
Freeman . 
Down Easter. 
J A Taggart 
M Ge ■ 
C 'R Seelig . §9 
U C Thomas. 84 
T Graham . 84 
Geo Eck . 84 
Fourth annua! team championship: 
Gelder 
J Lino .. 
Lovell, Ind. 
J Kammermann... 
H O Burnham. 
E N Gragg. 
J Surprise . 
Bradford Gun Club. 
J Shumway 
Capt Jack .. 
Guy Dering 
F Fuller 
98 
J Scott . 
..93 
87 
H A Swearinger. 
.. 83 
J Trimmer . 
...77 
88 
C Austin . 
... 87 
88—455 
B Austin . 
... 88-425 
ub. 
Beecher Gun 
Club. 
89 
H Wehmhofer ., 
...89 
87 
H Stade . 
...85 
91 
W Boltman - 
... 84 
90 
C D Earl. 
...79 
96—453 
R Wegert . 
... 82—419 
Chicago Gun Club. 
C E Shaw... 
H Wolfe . 73 
H E Dickerman 
E Silver . 
W A Davis. 
South Shore 
E W Heath. 
C Antoine . 
W E Phillips.... 
C Horix . 
H Kennicott . .. 
Kankakee Gui 
A J Brown. 
W Burns . 
J Armstrong ... 
L Kuntz. 
F Nutt. 
Riverside Gui 
B L Kammerer 
R Kuss . 
H Walsh . 
C W May. 
A Moore . 
Individuals: 
J S Young .... 
J R Graham.... 
R W Clancy. 94 
F Bills . 94 
W D Stannard . 92 
J B Barto . 90 
E S Graham. 90 
L M Fetherston. 89 
Geo Roll . 89 
H C Kirkwood . 88 
Club. 
Carden Prairie 
G. C. 
.. 96 
H 0 Sears. 
.. 71 
.. 73 
F P Sullivan. 
.. 88 
.. 94 
J Anderson . 
..77 
.. 94 
Dr Helm . 
.. 92 
.. 88-^45 
A B Tucker . 
.. 84-412 
C. C. 
Chicago G. C. 
No. 2. 
.. 92 
L Kumpfer . 
..76 
.. 82 
0 Kausche . 
...67 
.. 81 
W F Holtz . 
.. 85 
.. 85 
L R Keller. 
...90 
.. 91-^31 
A H Winkler..., 
... 91—409 
Club. 
Capron Gun 
Club. 
.. 86 
A Vance . 
...84 
.. 90 
F Wilcox . 
...72 
.. 83 
0 Kliva . 
...78 
.. 86 
D De Munn .... 
...75 
.. 83—423 
P Sever . 
... 80-389 
Club. 
Dwight Gun 
Club. 
.. 89 
F Kepplinger... 
.. 87 
S Browney . 
...79 
.. 83 
E Perschnick ... 
...81 
.. 78 
T Perschnick ... 
... 83 
.. 88-425 
G Thompson ... 
... 65—383 
95 
96 
G E Mathews . 86 
A Martin . 76 
W R Carman . 75 
F Milner . 75 
C E Senska. 74 
T Marshall . 74 
F Ragle 
A Sheets .... 
R Krumming 
W F Lederer. 
Weekly club 
shoot, 100 targets, handicap: 
E Silver . 
.... 6 100 
C W May. 
H E Dickerman 
.... 6 100 
W F Holtz. 
J S Young. 
.... 0 95 
L Kumpfer . 
.. 11 
B L Kammerer. 
.... 8 97 
D E Thomas. 
C R Seelig. 
.... 8 97 
Geo Eck . 
C E Shaw. 
.... 4 100 
John Eck . 
H Wolfe . 
.... 8 81 
J A Taggart. 
W A Davis. 
.... 6 94 
J Lino . 
.. 23 
H Kennicott ... 
.... 4 95 
J B Barto . 
R Kuss . 
.... 6 93 
L M Fetherston.. 
.. 4 
H Walsh . 
....10 94 
0 Kausche . 
.. 15 
A Moore. 
....11 99 
A H Winkler. 
.. 6 
73 
70 
68 
56 
93 
89 
100 
86 
88 
94 
93 
82 
97 
Portland Gun Club. 
PORTLAND; Me., May 24.—A peculiar condition ex¬ 
isted at the grounds of the Portland Gun Club to-day. 
A heavy fog bank lay just off shore, and owing to 
the mist the smoke hung low for a while, making it 
very difficult to find the birds. The shooters soon over 
came this difficulty and made some fine scores. Cliff 
Randall was high gun with a total of 95, while George 
Blanchard was second with a score' of leading Steve 
Dimick by only one bird. Billy Hill, Pat Osborne and 
George Blanchard were the three men to turn in 
straight strings cf 25 during the afternoon. An in¬ 
teresting contest was that between Geo. Darton and Pat 
Osborne, the former won by a margin of one bird. 
The scores: 
May 17.-—Fetherston was shooting in good form, break¬ 
ing 96, which with his added handicap of 4, gives him a 
perfect score: . „ 
L M Fetherston.... 4 100 E Silver . 6 M 
J M Schutz. 11 95 D Evans . 28 73 
W. F. Merkle, Supt. 
White Pleine G. C. 
White Plains. N. Y., May 24.—The weather for 
shooting on Saturday was ideal and many good scores 
were made. E. F. Ward, shooting from scratch, was 
high gun with a total of 93. Mr. Ward also won a leg 
on the Schieffelin trophy. J. T. Hyland was high in 
the 25 pair of doubles. Mrs. F. F Rodgers, shooting 
with a 20 -gauge, did some very good work, breaking 
a total of 42. The scores: 
E F Ward .93 
*T Davis . 90 
H O Allyn . 90 
T H Lawrence . 89 
Z C Offutt . 88 
A T McManus . 87 
^‘Professional. 
F’ F Rodgers . 81 
J T Hyland .77 
R E Pardee . 70 
H M Ferguson .64 
Mrs F F Rodgers. 42 
(Trapshooting Notes continued on page 706 .) 
