June 7, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
135 
L Lyon . 
18 
13 
Jas Coyle . 
17 
24 
W J Highfield... 
16 
15 
T P Kelleher.... 
17 
16 
A Dando . 
16 
23 
MacMullen . 
16 
20 
T W Mathewson. 
16 
21 
Crawford . 
16 
17 
Yungst . 
17 
24 
R S Wood. 
16 
21 
C E Springer... 
17 
18 
R F Springer... 
16 
9 
W G Wood. 
17 
24 
1 li Thomas.... 
16 
21 
W B Smith, Jr... 
17 
19 
P S Robelen.... 
16 
21 
R P Willis . 
17 
21 
C M Buckmaster. 
16 
13 
G R Cleveland.. 
17 
17 
Dr Betts . 
16 
21 
T I Morris. 
16 
22 
Witworth . 
16 
15 
F t) Miller. 
IS 
18 
Schuyler . 
17 
11 
M F Morris. 
18 
22 
F Jensen . 
16 
15 
H Wiley . 
18 
25 
Ifl 
20 
C Leedom . 
18 
23 
J E Miller. 
16 
13 
SECOND DAY. 
W S Colfax. 141 
L S Page. 136 
W A Joslyn. 134 
N Apgar . 137 
H H Stevens. 139 
E A \V Everitt. 122 
T H Keller, Jr.135 
T Oliver . 133 
F E H Sheldon. 130 
W Edmanson . 123 
Ed Banks . 136 
J P Sousa . 128 
J T Skelly. 138 
W M Hammond. 127 
T H Fox. 1.30 
C H Newcomb. 143 
G McCarty . 140 
H L Worthington.138 
H E Buckwalter. 143 
A Heil . 143 
’J H Keller, Sr. 123 
O R Dickey. 144 
J Englert . 141 
C von Lengerke. 119 
J Bitterling . 133 
C T Martin. 130 
A. B Richardson.143 
J H Minnick. 139 
W J Highfield . 90 
H P Carlon. 124 
L C Lyon. 128 
S J Neuman. 106 
W B Smith, Jr. 118 
T D Yingst. 114 
T E Doremus. 108 
^Professionals. 
State of Vermont Shoot. 
Four special prizes will be given at the registered 
^urnament given under the auspices of the Springfie'd 
Gun Club on June 18-19. at Springfield, Vt. The Squier 
money-back system will be used, to which the Interstate 
Association donates $100, which, together with the 1 
cent per target and extra fee of $1 charged each shooter, 
should take care of the losses of contestants who fail to 
v/in back their entrance fees, less price of targets.. 
_ The program for first day is 150 targets. Money di¬ 
vided Rose system, ratio points, 5, 3, 2, 1, Second day, 
150 targets; two extras at 25 targets each; total 200 tar¬ 
gets, $20 entrance, $100 added; total entrance $12; division 
of money, same as first day. 
The team championship contest will be events Nos. 
11 and 12 on the program of the first day; these events 
will also be open as sweepstakes to all amateurs. Con¬ 
ditions: Open to any club of the Vermont State Trap- 
shooters’ League, five men per team, 50 targets per man, 
entrance $10 per team; $10 from each team divided 60 
Iier cent, to highest and 40 per cent, to next high team, 
\nnnmg team to be adjudged the champion team of the 
State. Trophies for men of winning team. Competitors 
in team may at the same time enter for the sweeps. 
Entrance for the teams must not be paid to the tourna¬ 
ment cashier. 
The conditions governing the Vermont State cham¬ 
pionship trophy follow; To be shot for in open com¬ 
petition at this tournament, 100 targets per man. The 
shooter making the highest total in the 100 targets to be 
adjudged the owner of the trophy and the title of Slate 
champion at targets. All ties to be shot off at 25 
target.s per man. Any amateur who is a member of this 
Association shall be entitled to compete for the trophy. 
The Springfield Gun Club donates the trophy, to be 
enablematic of the individual amateur target champion¬ 
ship of Vermont. This event will be the last 100 targets 
shot at on the second day of the tournament, beginning 
with the last 5 targets of event 7 and continuing through 
events 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, all of which are open as sweep- 
stakes to all amateurs. 
F D Miller . 124 
T W Baker . 107 
H W Wilson. 139 
A T Dando. 116 
H Wiley . 123 
E E du Pont . 134 
C Leedom . 116 
J B McHugh. 137 
W M Foord.141 
L R Lewis. 117 
1' W Mathewson. 126 
H W Bush . 128 
W G Wood. 126 
J J Ma.gahcrn . 127 
t T Roberson . 126 
j F Pratt . 134 
T B Fontaine. 115 
J C Griffith. 133 
G R Cleveland. 12? 
E R Galvin . 123 
M F Morris. 128 
G H Simon. 117 
H A Poole (90) . 46 
A M Lindsay. 110 
W B Severn (45) . 37 
J W Ma'hers (30) .... 23 
■S F Tuchton (75) . 67 
W Hartlove, Jr (45) .. 21 
C C Gerow (45) . 40 
Dr Paterson (45). 36 
C Mayer (45) . 28 
W H White (45) . 33 
M Chase (45) . 35 
C S Springer (45) . 34 
Outdoor Life Means 
Appetite! 
And foods with flavor and zest 
are doubly welcome on your out¬ 
ing—if they lighten the daily task 
of cooking. 
Take along a liberal assort¬ 
ment of Heinz 57 Varieties. And 
you’ll have a meal always ready 
place of dairy butter. Doesn’t melt 
or become rancid. Delicious for 
sandwiches. 
Heinz Spaghetti (Italian style) 
—a new Heinz product already 
immensely popular — is just the 
thing for outing meals. 
If* \T ‘i* Heinz To- 
fieinz 57 Varieties 
up, Heinz 
Pickles, sweet and sour, Heinz 
Olives are among the “necessa¬ 
ries.” And Heinz Fruit Pre¬ 
serves, Butters and Jellies will be 
appreciated. 
with little 
or no prep¬ 
aration. 
Take lots of Heinz Baked Beans. 
They’re really baked —not steamed. 
Serve them hot or cold. They’re 
tasty and nutritious. 
Heinz Peanut Butter 
-use It m 
Send for List of the ^'57 Varieties” 
Ho J. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Portland Gun Club. 
Greensboro G. C 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
The attendance at the weekly shoot on June 1 was 
not up to the mark, the local shooters having had their 
fill on Decoration Day. John Schreck, of Covington, 
was high man with 93, Butz and Le Compte being his 
nearest competitors with 90 each. J. Day did his best 
work, shotin'g at doubles, breaking 45 out of 25 pairs, 
but accounting for only 3 out of 50 singles. 
The Foucar cup will be put in competition on June 
8. The conditions are five contests at 100 targets each, 
shot in five 20-target events. Contestants must shoot in 
four of the five matches to qualify, total score for the 
entire series to count. All start on ' equal terms and 
handicap themselves for each succeedirrg contest, being 
allowed enough added targets to make their total 94; that 
IS, if a contestant breaks 80 in his first shoot, he will 
be allowed 14 added targets in the second match; if he 
breaks 90 in the second contest, his handicap for the 
third will be only 4 targets, and so on. The matches 
will be held every other week. 
Following are the scores of the weekly shoot: 
Sander 81, Willie 56, Butz 90, Gambell 85, Schreck 93, 
Sampson 84, Le Compte 90. 
Portland, Me., May 30. —Memorial Day proved to 
be clear and fine, but the weather conditions w'ere better 
suited for a yacht race than for trapshooting. A north¬ 
west gale prevailed during the forenoon, which caused 
the targets to do some wonderful stunts, but some good 
scores were made, regardless of the wind. Cliff Randall 
broke 91 out of his 100, but Billy Hill, the professional, 
broke one belter. Hill’s 92 made him high gun against 
the field. Steve Dimick and Silas Adams tied for sec¬ 
ond place with 88 dead, and A1 Dow claimed third place 
with 81 dead. Will Darton and Pat Osborne broke 87 
and 77 respectively. The shoot was one of the best 
Memorial Day events we have had for many years. The 
scores: 
*Hill . 92 
C Randall . 91 
Dimick . 88 
Adams . 88 
*Darton . 87 
Al Dow . 86 
Coleman . 84 
'Professionals 
W N Taylor. 84 
E Randall . 82 
Hinds . 82 
Weymouth . 79 
^Osborne . 77 
Johnson . 74 
The following scores were made at practice shoots 
during the past week at our club. Some of our mem¬ 
bers are trying to get in shape for the G. A. H. and 
other tournaments nearer home. We are certainly glad 
to notice that Mr. Erwin has improved so much, and that 
Mr. Wheeler has found out “how” since he returned 
from Montgomery. 
Scores made afternoon of May 27, 50 targets each: 
C W Wheeler. 41 I'ields . 39 
C Erwin . 46 EC Singley . 35 
Dr Lawson . 45 C Y Stollenwerck. 26 
J .•V Blunt. 39 
Scores made afternoon May 29, 50 targets each: 
C W Wheeler . 47 Dr A Lawson. 42 
C Erwin . 45 M Fields . 37 
H M Hardenburg. 44 EC Singley. 28 
J A Blunt. 42 
Scores made afternoon of May 30, 100 targets each: 
J A Blunt. 95 C Erwin (50) . 46 
C W Wheeler . 89 
Down Easter. 
E. V. Otts. 
