?38 
June 7, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
TRAPSHOOTING NOTES. 
Greenwich G. C. 
(iREENWicH, Conn., May 30.—There were not as many 
sliooters present to-day as the attractions warranted. J. 
Williams had a r.abbit’s foot day, getting everything but 
the championship of Westchester and Fairfield counties. 
This was won on a cracking good score of 94 out of 100 
by W. A. Flinn, of Greenwich, Conn., who also tied for 
high gun, but was beaten in shoot-off by Williams with 
19 out of 20. This latter gentleman made high run 
trophy on 60 straight, and doubles went with 34 out of 
20 pair, after a tie with Wilson. Some of Siwanoy crowd 
came over, but too late for full program. 
C G Blandford_ 
J H Moran. 
F F Rodgers. 
II Y Billings. 
B R .Stoddard.... 
L C Wilson . 
W A Flinn. 
J Williams . 
*.I W Hessian_ 
*T H Keller, Jr... 
A L Brush. 
A J Bell. 
J R Tallcott. 
Dr A Sauer . 
If D Tracy . 
Mrs F F Rodgers 
W A Gregory _ 
S G Chard.. 
Miss L M Boles... 
W D Finch . 
*C R Babson. 
H H Shannon . 
Thompson . 
C C Hoyt . 
M McVoy, Jr. 
*P T Keenan. 
J H Finch. 
P A Raymond . 
G B Bliss. 
M R Guggenheim. 
Dr A W Currie... 
G L Yates. 
Mrs T W Hetsian. 
Mrs W A Gregory. 
Shot at. Broke. Doubles. 
160 
134 
10 
13 
160 
116 
160 
137 
30 
49 
160 
128 
30 
38 
160 
93 
160 
146 
20 
33 
160 
151 
20 
28 
160 
151 
20 
34 
160 
136 
20 
33 
160 
1.35 
10 
14 
160 
139 
160 
130 
io 
is 
120 
87 
160 
149 
io 
ii 
160 
117 
160 
85 
160 
132 
io 
i2 
120 
99 
160 
72 
120 
SO 
120 
100 
160 
139 
io 
ie 
160 
139 
160 
115 
160 
132 
160 
127 
160 
138 
160 
142 
iii 
15 
120 
86 
10 
13 
120 
96 
20 
15 
100 
76 
ICO 
74 
40 
16 
20 
6 
Genesee G. C. 
Uttca, N. ^ ., May 30.— About thirty-five marksman 
from this citv, Syracuse and other nearby places attended 
the annual Decrration Dav tournament of the Genesee 
Gun C'uh, and although sharp shooting was out of the 
question, there "'as keen competition for position in 
every squad. The purse went to O. E. Carnenfer. of 
Syracuse,- with 122 oiu of 150. J. De Bee. of Chadwicks, 
and J. S. Conley, of Herkimer, divided second with 120. 
The scores: 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 
Palmiter . 
. 12 14 10 1.3 12 
9 12 IS 
7 12 15 
Klock . 
20 
9 11 
15 
Denning' . 
.13 10 12 9 12 10 1.3 18 10 12 
13 
Carpenter . 
. 13 11 13 12 11 
12 12 18 12 13 13 
Hookway . 
. 13 9 9 10 11 
8 12 14 
8 8 12 
Corfield . 
. 14 12 12 14 9 12 10 12 12 12 
9 
Armstrong . 
. 8 7 6 7.. 
Barker . 
. 13 9 9 12 10 
12 
10 
12 
12 11 
11 
F L Jenne. 
. 11 10 9 11 12 
9 
9 
13 
11 8 
13 
Briggs . 
- 10 9 8 10 4 
6 
7 
8 7 
9 
Davis . 
. 9 13 12 11 10 
10 
12 
13 13 
12 
Bravton . 
9 
9 
12 
10 10 
11 
H W .Smith. 
. i'> 13 10 13 11 
12 
10 
9 
in 11 
14 
heeler . 
. 11 U 12 10 9 
9 
9 
18 
5 10 
14 
De Bee . 
. 12 13 11 13 10 
10 
13 
12 
11 12 
15 
Siedma . 
. 6 6 S 9 8 
4 
7 
1.3 
5 8 
11 
r C Snook. 
. 11 10 11 10 11 
10 
14 
11 
13 13 
10 
F. W Snook. 
. 5 6 6 11 5 
3 
6 
8 
9 8 
6 
Kellar . 
. 8 8 7 8 11 
9 
in 
15 
8 13 
13 
R C Smith. 
. 7 6 7 8 7 
6 
9 
8 11 
8 
Gammage . 
. 9 9 12 11 12 
8 
12 
15 
11 10 
11 
C Jenne . 
. 8 11 9 9 11 
12 
6 
12 
11 10 
10 
Conlev . 
10 
13 
16 
12 13 
14 
T E Clay. 
. 10 9 12 11 9 
10 
12 
12 
10 11 
12 
Fellows . 
. 5 in 11 8 6 
10 
9 
12 
9 10 
8 
A M Tones. 
. G 5 10 6 8 
9 
9 
11 
9 9 
12 
Belderbeck . 
. 9 7 7 
9 
FToffmeister . 
. 9 7 4.. 4 
Bellinger . 
Curtis . 
9 
10 
Fowler . 
.3 
4 
C W Jones . 
6 14 
in in E'> 
Kokesch . 
7 
12 10 
Birmingham G. C. 
There were eighteen shooters at the week'v shoot 
of the Birmingham Gun Cluh. Some good shooting was 
done, hut nothing phenomenal. .Some of the new shoot¬ 
ers are improving nicely. We had with us Mr. Geo. 
Hillman and Clyde Hunter as professionals. 
This was Mr. Taylor’s first visit to the Birmingham 
Gun Club. Mr. Matchett was making his first attempt 
at targets. He is one of the Du Pont office force and 
promises to come often. The scores: 
Shot at. Brokn 
G) S Carl .... 
. ino 
95 
H C Rvding . 
. 100 
93 
C T Purr . 
100 
9’’ 
< i H illman ... 
. 109 
87 
I Fletcher .... 
. ino 
84 
R TT Mvers .. 
. 100 
79 
W Randolnh . 
. ion 
79 
D R Leland .. 
. 100 
78 
R H Baugh .. 
. 100 
77 
Shot at. Brokn 
Dr Sc'lers ... 
. inn 
76 
L Moodv . 
. ion 
72 
r TTvnter .... 
. 100 
66 
L F Sel'man . 
. ion 
64 
F Cnrnell _ 
. 75 
62 
Herder . 
.. 76 
58 
D Tll'lman ... 
. ts 
51 
Matchett . 
. 25 
9 
A Western 
Welcome 
Awaits You At 
Glacier National Park 
From the moment you arrive at 
this great scenic wonderland, you are at home. 
The spirit of western hospitality envelopes you. 
Nothing tliat could possibly contribute to your com¬ 
fort and enjoyment is left undone. You will find service 
without servility, liberty without license and real, genuine 
luxury in the very heart of the wildest and most beautiful 
spot in America. 
Tours by Automobile, Four- 
Horse Stage, Launch or Horse- 
back'“$l to $5 Per Day 
One of the finest as well as the most novel hotels in America has just been completed at Glacier 
Park Station, the eastern gateway to the park. It is built entirely of huge logs, four feet in diameter 
and forty feet long. It offers accommodations for 200 guests. Every room is electrically lighted and heated. 
Has-every modern feature including plunge pool, shower baths, sun parlor, huge fire places and open camp¬ 
fire in lounging room. Cuisine and service of the highest order. Rates—American Plan— $3 per day. 
Tours by automobile, four-horse stage, launch and horseback, also camping and walking tours with com¬ 
petent guides—$1 to $5 per dav. The famous chain of Swiss Chalet Camps throughout the Park provides 
unrivalled accommodations at the end of each day’s journey 
The Blackfeet Indians, whose reservation adjoins the park, are a feature of unusual interest. Visitors 
to the Park will be afforded frequent opportunities to be present at their 
tribal ceremonies and dances. 
Novel Aeroplane Map in Colors 
and Travel Literature FREE win°bn-n°g^y?u 
^ M. completedescrip- 
tiveliterature, fully illustrated, including a unique aeroplane map of the 
entire Park, all free. An interview with one of our representatives who 
has personally toured the Park may be arranged for upon request without 
any obligation upon your part whatever. 
Lb Be 
Panama-Pacific International 
Exposition, San Francisco,1915 
A. 
Depf 101 
Write for full information today. 
NOBLE, General Passenger Agent 
Great Northern Railway 
St. Paul. Minn. 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Galion G C. 
Jersey City, N. J., May 31.—There were twenty 
shooters out for the regular monthly prize shoot to-day, 
and as the day was superb for our business, the boys 
had a good time of it. In the 100-bird shoot for the 
two take-home prizes, Dr. Ittner won the first by hitting 
83, and with an added bird handicap of 20 more, he 
romped home with the bacon with plenty to spare. 
J. W. Hetherington, Jr., won the second with 77 real 
hits and a batch of 16 for luck, making 93 for a total. 
The high scratch gun was G. H. Piercy with an average 
of 84 per cent., and Dixon, Burlington and Dr. Ittner 
tying for second place with 78 per cent. The scores 
follow: 
Targets: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Williams . 
14 
15 
13 
19 
Hetherington, |r . 
. 19 
20 
19 
19 
20 
Slater . 
19 
17 
15 
Dr Ittner . 
21 
20 
21 
18 
22 
Piercv . 
22 
20 
21 
99 
22 
Dixon . 
20 
17 
20 
22 
20 
Jackson . 
19 
13 
20 
24 
19 
Brown . 
11 
8 
() 
Tones . 
13 
16 
14 
FTarvey . 
19 
20 
IS 
16 
KeEy . 
19 
17 
Boothroyd ... 
12 
11 
11 
Siimmerfield . 
20 
9 
19 
Sturdevant . 
13 
13 
Alpers . 
13 
12 
11 
Everett . 
13 
13 
12 
Burlington . 
. 17 
22 
21 
18 
Davis . 
8 
7 
6 
Fariev . 
8 
15 
16 
Bill . 
14 
9 
Robinson G. C. 
Gloucester City. N. T., May 31.—In a blue rock 
shooting match on the grounds of the Robinson Gun 
Club, held here this afternoon, John Anderson defeated 
ten other marksmen by breaking nine out of ten targets, 
after an interesting contest. The scores follow: John 
Anderson hit 9, Edward Monahan 8 , W. Bennett 8 , \V. 
Murray 7, J. Shea 7, Michael Monahan 7. \V. Bechtel 6 , 
John Mack 6 . Thomas Neary 6 , M. Miller 6 , and \V. 
Robinson 6 . 
Galion, O., 
first gilt to-day. 
A B Shobe. 
*J R Taylor... 
C D Coburn... 
F M Edwards.. 
H J Hopkins . 
*R O Heikes.. 
U E Campbell. 
H Hirth . 
J E Cain. 
Geo Miller .... 
H W Heikes. 
H Feidner ... 
Wm Webster . 
W H Archer.. 
C D Manahan 
R Whitney 
J C Krupp. 
Medford 
A Ledgeth . 125 
L Burton .124 
C T Stevens. 124 
J E Deisem . 123 
E S Potts . 120 
H D Smart. 119 
*T G Barstow.119 
’"L J Squier .124 
*W R Chamberlain.141 
W H Bessinger . 116 
G F Round. 114 
R R Shull. 114 
H H Freese. Ill 
A B Jones.108 
J Stevens . 86 
L H Hover. 58 
G. C. 
May 28.—C. D. Coburn cracked 142 for 
Snuff Taylor was high pro with 144. 
144 H H May. 127 
143 
142 
141 
141 
141 
139 
137 
136 
136 
135 
133 
133 
130 
129 
128 
127 
Medford. Okla., May 30. — Several members of the 
Pond Creek Gun Club shot with us this afternoon. Con¬ 
sidering the wind and the heat, the scores were good. 
Our ciuh holds a lOO-target matinee on Monday, 
June 16. Program will be five 20-target events, with 
aanea ro eacn ana to 
100 she'ls to the five low 
vited. Scores made to-day: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
.Slefert .. 
. ion 
92 
Strider 
. 110 
83 
Moore .. 
. 100 
78 
Gentry 
. 100 
87 
Blood ... 
. 50 
39 
Hite .... 
. 50 
43 
winner oi nign average, ana 
men. All sportsmen are in- 
Shot at. Broke 
Bunch .. 
. ,50 
36 
Soucek .. 
. 50 
45 
Wilson . 
. 45 
37 
Brown .. 
. 45 
32 
Brinker . 
. 45 
19 
Eato" . . 
. 10 
9 
I. 
Hardy, Sec' 
'y. 
New Hanover G. C. 
Wilmington, N. C., May 30.—At our regular Fri¬ 
day afternoon shoot L. C. Grant made a clean score of 
50. The rest of us were not in his class. The scores: 
Grant 50, Dreher 45, Penny 43, Underwood 38. 
J. If. D., Sec’y. 
