May 31 , 1913 
707 
Boston A. A. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Bon Air G. C. 
For Sale. 
j 
I 
I 
Boston, Mass., May 24.—Whittemore had it in his 
pocket to-day, right fresh from Uie port after quarter 
of a fine Lepus Curriculus emanating from the final rest¬ 
ing place of the Pilgrim fathers. With a good gun 
and this piece of anatomy, he put his Deadshot impelled 
No. 8s where they did the most scoring, for which he was 
credited with the Adams trophy for 99 out of 100 from 
a gratuity of 8 baked mucl discs. Achorn, from 24 
unpulled scalers, was second with 98, while Williams, 
from the big roi\nd O, was third with 90. He could 
carry more, so he picked up take-home trophy on a full 
100 from 9. Getting a bit tired, he only tied on the 
monthly cup with Carleton. 
The interest keeps up with the competition m the 
team shoot. To-day team No. 1 got away on top with 
422, No. 3 second with 416. Team No. 3 still leads by 
cne point the scores to date. Team No. 4 got third to¬ 
day with 401. Capt. Snow was high individual in team 
event with 92, each of the other three captains tying 
with 91. The scores: 
Snow medal team scores, 100 targets per man: 
Team 
No. 3. 
Team No. 
2. 
Staples, Capt 
.91 
Snow, Capt .... 
.. 92 
Davis . 
. 93 
Brooks . 
Keeler . 
. 70 
Tucker . 
.. 80 
Farmer . 
. 77 
Clark . 
...80 
Lynch .- 
. 85—416 
Whitney . 
Previous score . 1305 
Previous score . 
. 1240 
1721 
1633 
Team 
No. 1. 
Team No. 
4. 
Faye, Capt . 
. 91 
Adams, Gapt - 
...91 
Williams ... 
. 90 
Ballou . 
Ellis . 
. 88 
Blinn . 
Osborn . 
. 88 
Owen . 
...61 
Munroe .... 
. 65—422 
Knights . 
... 80—401 
Previous score .1298 
Previous score . 
1720 
1608 
Special lOfl-tarsets race for 
Adams trophies. 
handicap: 
Whittemore 
. 8 
99 
Hamblin . 
.... 6 92 
Achorn . 
. 24 
98 
Snow . 
.... 0 92 
Williams ... 
. 0 
96 
Illinn . 
....11 89 
Ellis . 
. 3 
95 
Carleton . 
....24 87 
Davjs . 
. 4 
94 
Boylston . 
....12 86 
... 5 
94 ■ 
Adams ...... 
. 0 
94 
Take-home trophy, handicap: 
Whittemore 
. 9 100 
Lynch . 
Davis . 
. 4 
97 
Carleton . 
....24 90 
Tucker . 
. 5 
94 
Munroe . 
.... 24 89 
Osborn . 
. 6 
94 
Hamblin . 
.... 6 89 
Clark . 
. 13 
93 
Achorn . 
....24 88 
Blinn . 
. 11 
93 
♦Wigglesworth . 
.... 0 88 
Ballou . 
. 5 
92 
Boylston . 
....12 86 
Snow . 
. 0 
92 
Farmer . 
.6 83 
Faye . 
. 0 
91 
♦Heard . 
.... 0 81 
Adams . 
. 0 
91 
Brooks . 
.... 8 80 
Staples . 
. 0 
91 
Whitney . 
....12 77 
Ellis . 
. 3 
91 
Owen . 
'Williams ... 
. 0 
90 
C. B. Tucker, Capt. 
Ossining G. C. 
The annual spring shoot of the Ossining Gun Club 
was held at the club grounds on May 14 Ideal weather 
conditions prevailed, bringing a fair number of out-of- 
town shooters. 
A 100-target event (added birds handicap), includ¬ 
ing merchandise and Westchester county championship 
(a scratch event), comprised the program. M. R. Gug¬ 
genheim. of Mamaroneck, a member of the Siwanoy 
Club, of Mt Vernon, won the county championship 
with a score of 87, his trophy being a handsonje silver 
cup. Von Lengerke, of Jersey City, was first in the 
merchandise event with a net score of 96, having a 
handicap of 2 birds. “Tom” Davis, representing the 
Winchester Arms Co., was a visitor. The scores: 
Hdep. 
Hdep. 
♦E Von Lengerke 2 
93 
V' B Smith . 
... 0 
80 
M R Guggenheim 6 
93 
Sutton . 
... 0 
33 
♦T Davis . 
.. 0 
83 
Martin . 
...10 
64 
T Thompson .... 
.. 5 
87 
Travis . 
...10 
68 
J Hyland . 
.. 0 
85 
Abele . 
.. 10 
59 
j L t)aly . 
..10. 
83 
Scott . 
...10 
80 
J H Moran . 
..15 
85 
R P H Wood 
... 0 
76 
C Hoffman . 
..10 
71 
\V Ho'den . 
...15 
83 
A Bedell . 
.. 0 
S3 
C G Blandford . 
... 6 
84 
*C Von Lengerke 
.. 0 
86 
Dr O’Brien _ 
...10 
86 
G Remsen . 
.. 0 
84 
W S Smith. 
.. 0 
55 
A Betti . 
.. 0 
80 
W Scribner .... 
...15 
64 
J H Miller . 
4 
69 
R. P. H. Wood, Capt. 
*Pi ofessionals. 
La Crosse G. C. 
La Crosse, Wis. — Despite the high wind, some very 
good scores were made at the La Crosse Gun Club on 
May 18. Ten members of the Coon Valley Gun Club 
shot with the local gun club, and we hope that they will 
come again, as they are royal good fellows and mighty 
good shots. Smith was high with 45, and Dr.’ Herbert 
next with 44. The scores. 50 targets each event, follow: 
Events: 1 2 Events: 1 2 
Winter . 
46 
A Nelson . 
.. .32 
Wager . 
... 42 
44 
Mattson . 
Schwalbe . 
... 41 
43 
A M Nelson.... 
.. 36 
.... 42 
E Ehle . 
.. 36 
... 45 
.. 15 
*Mitchell . 
.... 48 
46 
M Holley .;.... 
.. 28 
Bartl . 
.. , . 40 
A Lee . 
.. 40 
Dr Herbert . . . . 
.... 4! 
Sturefges . 
... 37 
Rose . 
A Tausche . 
... 34 
.... 21 
E Tansclie . 
... *’7 
Higbee . 
.... in 
Mrs Winter .... 
... 26 
M'^erlein . 
.... 21 
Dr Rosbolt .. .. 
OO 
Halmrast . 
... 17 
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 24.—There were just six of 
us to-day, but interest was keen. Stahl got away with 41 
out of his 50 opportunities, copping the big shovel of 
kale. Slater trailed with 40, followed within two by 
Born. The scores: 
Born . 38 Stahl 41 
Slater .40 Gray 32 
Bradshaw . 31 Snee 37 
Interscholastic Rifle Shooting Championship of 
the United States For 1913. 
ASTOR CUP MATCH. 
The fifth competition for the Astor cup is notable 
in only one respect, that of the winning score, which 
was four points higher than the previous interscholastic 
record. For the third consecutive year, the compe¬ 
tition was won by the team representing the Iowa City 
High School, and the winning score of 984 is liable to 
stand as the interscholastic record for some years to 
come. 
Only nineteen schools entered the competition, of 
which twelve were public high schools and the balance 
military schools. The second place was won by the 
Deering High School with an excellent record of 976 
with Susquehanna, Pa., High School third with a score 
of 968. 
The honor of making the highest interscholastic 
score was shared by three competitors, Lawrence Burns 
and Frank Konvolinka, of Iowa City High, and Reed 
Tucker of Susquehanna High, each having made the 
top score of 198 of the possible 200. The list of schools 
entered, their final standing and scores are as follows: 
Iowa City High School. 
Lawrence Burns . 198 
Frank Konvolinka . 198 
Philip Newberg . 19'7 
Don Luscombe . 196 
Lawrence Raymond . 195 
GAME BIRDS 
Hungarian Partridges, Quail, Ring-neck Pheasants, Wild 
Turkeys, Capercailzie, Black Game, Wild Ducks, Decay*, 
Beautiful Swans, Fancy Pheasants, Peafowl, ' Cranai, 
Storks, Ornamental Ducks and Geese. 
"Everything in the bird line 
from a Canary to an Ostrich. ” 
I am the oldest established and largest exclusive dealer 
in land and water birds in America, and have on hand 
the most extensive .stock in the United States. 
G. D. TILLEY, Naturalist 
Danen, Conn. 
RAINBOW TROUT 
are well adapted to Eastern waters. Try stocking with 
iome of the nice yearlings or fry from our hatchery, and 
you will be pleased with the results. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY, 
Colburn C. Wood, Supt., Plymouth, Mass. 
Small-Nouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing in young small- 
mouth black bass commercially in the United States. Vig¬ 
orous young bass in various sizes, ranging from advanced 
fry to 3 and 4 inch fingerlings for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEEMAN - - New Prestoa, Conn. 
BROOK TROUT 
of all ages for stocking brooks 
and lakes. Brook trout eggs 
in any quantity. Warranted delivered anywhere in fine 
condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT CO., 
Plymouth, Mass. 
Total . 984 
Deering High School. 
P M Johnson, Capt. 197 
W T Smith . 195 
G R St John . 195 
E T Simmons. . 195 
S W Sawyer .:. 194 
Total . 976 
Susquehanna High School. 
Reed Tucker . 198 
Arthur Ga'ett . 195 
Alorgan Wood . 192 
Alford Bogual . 192 
Harold Harrington . 191 
Total . 968 
DeWitt Clinton High School, New York city. 956 
Salt Lake City (L^tah) High School. 947 
Morris High School, New York city. 946 
Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. 908 
St. John’s Military Academy, Delafield, Wis. 906 
New Rochelle, N. Y., High School. 874 
Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y... 869 
Harvard Military School, Los Angeles, Cal. 867 
Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. 858 
St. John’s College (Junior), Annapolis. Md. 838 
Central High School, Washington, D. C. 831 
Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo. 826 
Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. 800 
Jamaica (New York) High School. 831 
♦Broken Bow (Neb.) High School . 731 
fNew Mexico Military Inst., Roswell, N. M. 
♦Score unofficial, no targets returned. 
tNo score reported. 
The records m this match to date are as follows: 
Number of Schools 
Year. 
1909 
Competing. 
28 
Winning School. 
Morris High, N. Y. City.. 
1910 
42 
Morris High, N. Y. City.. 
1911 
19 
Iowa City High, Iowa City. 
ia. 
1912 
18 
Iowa City High, Iowa City. 
la. 
1913 
19 
Iowa City High, Iowa City, la. 
♦Militaiy count. 
Score. 
*485 
941 
952 
980 
984 
Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
The scores made by the members of the Philadel¬ 
phia Rifle Association, shooting in the Short Rifle Range 
League, follow: 
May 12: 
William N Patrick . 396 
W C Lees . 389 
Robert L Dubbs, M.D. 3.59 
M A Livimiston . 350 
Ellis E W Given, M.D. 334—1828 
May 19: 
Wil'iam H. Patrick . 
E H Williamson, Jr,. 
Ellis E W Given, M.D. 
W C Lees . 
M A Livingston . 
Ellis E. W. Given, 
428 
413 
396 
389 
362—1988 
M. D. 
[Other teams in the league desiring their scores 
published in Forest and Stream should mail them 
each week to reach us not later than Tuesday. — Editor. 1 
SPECKLED BROOK TROUT. 
Adirondack trout of all ages and sizes for stocking streams 
and lakes. We deliver to your station and guarantee con¬ 
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DRUMLIN TROUT HATCHERY, Barneveld, N. Y. 
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Also detachable, portable rowboat motor. Can be used 
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Parker V. H. Trap, 12-30-'2%-14-S%lbs. Single Trigger, 
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Wants and Exchanges. 
WANTED. 
A setting of American Ruflfed Pheasant eggs (drumming 
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