June 7, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
711 
Nicholson (Pa.) R. and G. C. 
Nicholson, Pa., May 23. — The rain, which continued 
throughout the day, prevented a number of shooters from 
attending, and made good scores impossible; 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
*0 S Sked. 
. 150 
138 
C FT Conrad.... 
. 150 
105 
*N Apgar . 
. 150 
135 
j M Logan... 
. 150 
104 
W R Dawes.... 
. 150 
126 
W H Stroh.... 
. 150 
97 
C Pratt . 
. 150 
123 
R W Raeden.. 
. 150 
95 
*W Hammond 
. 150 
121 
E F Tiffany.... 
. 150 
95 
R Tewksbury.. 
. 150 
119 
A C Campbell.. 
, 150 
87 
N Van Storch.. 
. 150 
118 
S Vile . 
. 150 
78 
*L R Lewis.... 
. 150 
117 
H Kimball . 
150 
63 
T Padden . 
. 150 
114 
A C Barrett.... 
. 150 
54 
H German . 
. 150 
113 
W W Sloat.... 
. 150 
47 
F Bohn . 
. 150 
no 
F Roiight . 
. 105 
88 
L Ely . 
. 150 
109 
G Pratt . 
. 75 
64 
L H Pratt. 
. 150 
108 
W H Cooper... 
.. 75 
51 
E Hopkins .... 
. 150 
107 
is 1' C.'larke. 
. 75 
35 
M 0 Tiffany... 
. 150 
106 
G B Kvser. 
. 30 
16 
L A Wright.... 
. 150 
105 
W Leach . 
. 30 
15 
Emporia G. C. 
Emporia, Kans., May 23.—Following are the scores 
of our registered tournament, held to-day: 
*D Elliott . 
.128 
W H Jones. 
292 
R Fisher . 
. 87 
0 L Doty . 
. 125 
*L Erhardt . 
. 127 
Geo Lewis . 
. 132 
C Dixon . 
.130 
*C B Wells. 
. 142 
G Cooper . 
.131 
0 A Kirkenhall (75) . 
. 46 
*T W Garrett _ 
. 136 
R S Thompson. 
.. 96 
P K Cairns. 
.135 
S O’Brien . 
. 112 
J Finn . 
. 129 
W M Mulford (135)... 
. 108 
P J Cairns.. 
. 132 
K Campbell (130). 
. 122 
Pat Meehan . 
. 107 
G B Kierulff. 
. 123 
A R Springer. 
.102 
W H Warner. 
. 125 
J C Stewart . 
.103 
J W Kennedy. 
. 108 
L Bisco . 
. 118 
C H Wright (75) .... 
. 49 
T J Wheelan. 
. 99 
C Doyle (135) . 
. 98 
D A Wolf. 
. 130 
F A Lindsey (15) .... 
. 9 
H Pierce . 
.122 
W E Gregory (30) ... 
. 17 
L E Wilson. 
. 137 
C ICeplinger (45) . 
..25 
Trap at La Crosse, Wis. 
La Crosse, Wis., May 26.—With excellent weather 
on .Sunday morning, some very fine scores were made 
at the gun club grounds. Joe Bartl, with his new gun. 
was high, with 95. Jesse Winter was next with 93. 
Schwalbe, 92, with a run of 57 straight. 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
*Mitcheil 
. 100 
98 
Wager . 
...100 
87 
Bartl _ 
. 100 
95 
Strawnten ... 
... 50 
30 
Winter .., 
. 100 
93 
Dr Herbert .. 
... 25 
15 
Schwalbe 
. 100 
92 
Laylan _... 
... 25 
19 
Bozard ... 
. 75 
64 
Dr Christian. 
... 25 
IS 
Smith . 
. 50 
42 
Dr Rosholt .. 
... 50 
30 
Tausche . 
. 100 
87 
Kroner . 
... 25 
11 
Allard ... 
. 50 
36 
Lust . 
... 25 
7 
Jack . 
. lOO 
72. 
Lowe ... 
... 25 
20 
Higbee .. 
.100 
33 
C. C. 
Mitchell. 
Trap at 
Fort 
Monroe, Va. 
Fort Monroe, Va., May 27.— The following scores 
were made May 21 at this place, at a contest between the 
Newport News, Norfolk-Portsmouth and Fort Monroe 
gun clubs. Each club was represented by a five-man 
team, each 
team shooting at 
250 targets: 
Fort 
'Parson . 
Monroe. 
. 45 
Newport 
Sinton . 
News. 
.46 
Sunderland 
. 48 
Flundley . 
. 40 
Strong .... 
. 39 
Hartwell . 
.35 
Buck . 
. 36 
Marston . 
. 20 
Fitzgerald 
. 38—206 
Megee . 
. 44—185 
Norfolk-Portsmouth. 
Boyd . 
. 33 
Felton .. .. 
. 27 
Laird . 
. 35 
Edmunds . 
. 42—180 
Gunther ... 
. 43 
.SOUTHY. 
Spring City G. C. 
Waukesha. Wis., May 28.—Results of the Regular 
shoot of the Spring City Gun Club, held at Waukesha 
Beach to-day: 
Kimball ... 
Dailey . 
Knight .... 
Mucklestone 
Dr Van ... 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
. 100 89 Williams . 50 .41 
.lOfl 86 Frizz . 75 53 
. 75 64 Toll . 75 47 
... 150 122 Rolls . 50 27 
. 100 80 
Daniel Boone G. C. 
Marthasville, Mo., May 24.—Only a squad of shoot¬ 
ers could be got together for practice to-day. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Underwood _ 50 45 Bollman . 50 34 
Wyatt . 50 42 Fi-rtnirnn . 25 17 
Meyer . 50 38 J. O. \1ilson, Sec’y. 
Flavoring Tomatoes. — When cutting a to¬ 
mato, pass the knife frequently over the freshly- 
cut surface of a large onion. The resulting 
flavor is indescribably delicate. 
Selling Agency : American Woolen Company of New York 
iSih to 19th Street, on 4th Avenue, New York 
Our Outing Blankets are Made to Meet the Requirements of Camp Life. 
Made in Various Weights and Colors. 
Clothes 
That Give 
Freedom of Action 
O LIVAUTO CLOTH, made by 
the American Woolen Company, is 
not equalled as a fabric for golf suits. It 
is pure wool, comfortable, gives your 
muscles free play, and holds its shape. 
Splendid, also, for motoring, riding and 
other outdoor pastimes. Doesn’t show 
dust or grease spots readily. 
Fashionable Olive-brown, closely wov¬ 
en, medium weight only. 
For fishing, hunting and hiking clothes, Forestry 
Cloth (Shade 65), is a long-wearing,right-look¬ 
ing, comfort-giving fabric. Soft gray-green, all 
weights. This is the fabric adopted by U. S. 
Forest Service. 
Any custom tailor or store can obtain Olivauto 
Cloth and Forestry Cloth for you. They may 
be had also in correct sporting garments, ready- 
to-wear, from Abercrombie & Fitch Co., Russell 
Uniform Co., New York, and other outfitters. 
If you don’t find them, write for samples and 
prices. 
Ainerican¥oolen CompaiF 
^itiKWood. President. 
His Majesty’s Russian Retriever. 
His Majesty King George has just added 
to his kennel of gun dogs by becoming the 
owner of that beautiful Russian retriever, St. 
Hubert’s Peter, who, it will be remembered, 
won a first prize and a championship at Cruft’s. 
The dog was bred, and until it became the 
property of King George, was owned, by the 
Hon, Colonel Le Poer Trench, and is con¬ 
sidered the best male specimen of the breed 
in this country. Not only is he a show dog, 
but, what is so important, a thoroughly broken 
worker, who has been shot over on many oc¬ 
casions. It may not be generally known that 
Mr. Dudley Marjoribanks, and not Colonel 
Trench, as is generally supposed, introduced 
the breed into this country. As far back as 
1858 Mr. Marjoribanks bought some of the 
dogs from a Russian gentleman. But it was 
left to Colonel Trench to learn the part of 
Russia from which they originated. He dis¬ 
covered that they came from the high altitudes 
of the ..Caucasus, where, they are used by the 
shepherds as watchdogs, stockdogs, and poach¬ 
ing companions. There seems to be an opinion 
that members of our Royal Family really take 
little interest in their dogs and pets in general; 
but this is by no means the case. We believe 
we are correct in saying that all the members 
are passionately fond of animals, and their dogs 
and horses in particular. Queen Alexandra, 
when she is at home, visits her kennels every 
day, and personally exercises many of the in¬ 
mates. King George and Queen Mary, more¬ 
over, take the same interest in their dogs at 
every opportunity, and there are no dogs 11 is 
Majesty admires more than well-broken gun- 
dogs.—Shooting Times and British Sportsman. 
