June 14, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
743 
TRAPSHOOTING NOTES. 
Roanoke G. C. 
Those who faced the traps on the club grounds on 
June 7, did so under the worst conditions, for they were 
compelled to shoot through a driving and blinding rain, 
which marred the sport and made good scores impos¬ 
sible. The weather conditions likewise kept away from 
the traps a number of the faithful ones. Attention is 
called to the fact that the shooting hereafter will not 
begin before 3:30 P. M. The weekly trophies offered by 
the club were won by the following members: 
Scratch Class—First, G. S. Scholl; second, tie, Jami¬ 
son and Shepherd. Class A—First, J. W. Poindexter; 
second, tie, Boyd and Hooper. Class B—First, M.' R. 
Cox; second. Geo. Moore. Class C—First, F. Jones; 
second. E. C. Cocksey. 
The scores made by the respective shooters are as 
follows: 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Per C( 
*Schon . 
. 50 
45 
90 
Shepherd . 
. 50 
43 
86 
Jamison . 
. 50 
43 
86 
W E Jones . 
. 50 
42 
84 
Bloxton . 
. 50 
42 
84 
J W Poindexter . 
. 50 
42 
84 
E W Poindexter . 
. 50 
41 
82 
’•‘Coffin . 
. 50 
40 
80 
Holland . 
. 50 
39 
78 
F Jones . 
. 50 
38 
76 
Hooper . 
. 50 
37 
74 
Boyd . 
. 50 
37 
74 
*Goodloe . 
. 100 
75 
75 
Elliott . 
. 50 
37 
74 
Cox . 
. 50 
37 
74 
D W Richards . 
. 50 
36 
72 
Cocksey . 
. 50 
34 
68 
Howard . 
. 50 
32 
64 
Moore . 
. 50 
28 
56 
Nelson . 
. 50 
19 
38 
'Professiona's. 
Buffalo Audubon Glub. 
Buffalo, N. Y., June 7.—The first shoot of the 
Buffalo Audubon Club brought out only a fair number 
of shooters. No doubt more would have availed them¬ 
selves of the opportunity of a little practice in prepara¬ 
tion for the State shoot next week, had the weather been 
more propitious. As it was, only twenty-three gunners 
faced the traps. John Ebberts was high gun for the 
day with 88 , and considering the high wind, this was a 
very creditable performance. 
Great preparations are being made for the State 
shoot next week, and from all indications, a large crowd 
will attend. Prizes for the State shoot will be exhibited 
in Walbridge & Co.’s window the coming week. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Broderick . 
Kelsey . 
Covert . 
Burke . 
Ward . 
Blackmer . 13 15 17 
Ebberts . 15 17 
Lambert . 
Eberhardt . 
Flassam . 
Hopkins . 9 
Rappich . 
Bargar . 
Leonard . 
Patterson . 
Stoffel . 
Jerauld . 
McLeod . 
Anderson . 
ling week. Scores: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
15 
20 
20 
20 
25 
. 13 
19 
15 
14 
20 
. 11 
17 
14 
9 
16 
. 14 
18 
18 
12 
15 
.. 6 
15 
1 
13 
20 
. 12 
20 
16 
18 
20 
. 13 
15 
17 
14 
22 
. 15 
17 
19 
15 
22 
. 14 
14 
18 
14 
18 
. 12 
16 
16 
14 
24 
...11 
17 
19 
17 
20 
. 9 
8 
12 
13 
19 
. 6 
12 
13 
11 
15 
. 12 
13 
16 
14 
14 
. 11 
14 
16 
16 
14 
. 12 
13 
16 
14 
14 
16 
16 
17 
. 11 
17 
16 
15 
17 
13 
21 
9 
11 
Herron Hill G. C. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7.—The regular shoot this 
afternoon of the club was quite a success. The two 50- 
target races caused some enthusiasm among the faith¬ 
ful few assembled. The resu'ts of the sterling silver 
spoon race were as fol'O v, 50 targets .per man: 
C C Irwin . 47 
G E Painter . ■‘'5 
L Lautenslager .45 
Dr F L McCready.... 4o 
G A Summerville. 44 
E N Gillespie . 4f 
J Braun .42 
R L Scoville . 42 
A H King . 41 
Geo Cochran . 41 
A S Bishop . 41 
M D Ullery . 39 
J M Kab e . 37 
1> Kocher . 33 
W H Denman . 35 
Eugene Murray . 35 
R R Bennett . 39 
C. C. Irwin won Class A spoon; E. N. Gillespie, 
Class B spocn; Geo. Cochran, Class C spoon; J. M. 
Kable, Class D spoon. 
The result of the clock ra.ce, 50 targets per man: 
G 
Cochran . 
. 48 
W H Denman . 
...40 
A H King . 
_ 47 
J M Kable . 
...39 
C 
C Irwin . 
_ 47 
Dr F L McCready... 
... 3J 
G 
E Painter . 
.... 45 
J Braun . 
39 
E 
N Gillespie . 
_ 45 
M D Ullery . 
...38 
R 
L Scoville . 
. 43 
G A Summerville .. 
...37 
L 
Lautenslager .... 
_ 43 
A H King, Jr. 
37 
R 
R Bennett . 
_ 41 
Eugene Murray . 
A 
S Bishop . 
.41 
B Kocher . 
Geo. Cochran won in Class A; E. W. Gil’espie in 
Class B; A. S. Bishop, in Class C; M. D. Uilery in 
Class D. 
Worcesler Sportsmen’s Clab. 
Worcester, Mass., June 7.—Weather conditions bad. 
Windy first day; second day thunder came up in mid¬ 
dle cf State championship event. Very dark and down¬ 
pour for about an hour; 1.6 inches fell in that time. 
Office run by A. E. Sibley, of American Powder Mills, 
and F. E. H. Sheldon, Stevens Arms Co. . 
The Massachusetts State, championship was won by 
J. S. Snow, Boston A. A., with 96 out of 100. The two- 
man team shoot on the first day was won by Putnam 
and Griffith with 188 out of 200. First handicap cup 
second day was won by J. Clark, Jr.; second by L. 
Davis. Scores: 
1 st 2 d 1 st 2 d 
Day. Day. Day. Day. 
*G H Chapin.... 
132 
141 
W C Brooks.... 
110 
118 
J Clark, Jr. 
112 
126 
L Davis . 
113 
135 
C W Doten. 
128 
136 
C A Dodge. 
112 
113 
H L Snov;-. 
127 
136 
H B Moulton... 
121 
134 
H H Wright.... 
115 
135 
G B Walton. 
97 
125 
A M Arnoll 
124 
135 
J H Gates. 
127 
135 
135 
142 
118 
F 0 Williams... 
140 
133 
T A Dix . 
105 
98 
M W Hepburn.. 
120 
124 
J McArdle . 
120 
132 
*Ed Banks . 
116 
107 
J D Jordan. 
114 
89 
J P Sousa. 
117 
128 
H S Powers .... 
108 
112 
*F E Sheldon... 
121 
132 
*W B Darton... 
131 
137 
*T S Fanning... 
125 
138 
G F Proctor. 
122 
133 
*G M Wheeler.. 
124 
133 
A W Dando. 
112 
Geo Steele . 
129 
138 
H H Eaton. 
ii 2 
W F Clarke. 
114 
134 
W B Hurd. 
114 
C P Blinn. 
112 
118 
*0 R Dickey... 
133 
C F Marden. 
113 
132 
W C Newton.... 
135 
*^E M Funk. 
121 
135 
G H Taft. 
114 
H E Burgin.... 
192 
130 
C N Stanley. 
107 
A E Sibley. 
.117 
138 
H H Metcalf .... 
96 
E C Griffith. 
134 
142 
F R Sweet. 
126 
.S W Putnam... 
141 
148 
E A Staples .... 
136 
*H Keller . 
124 
131 
A C Spencer.... 
133 
W W Boylston.. 
112 
120 
0 B Caldwell... 
118 
H F Emory.... 
121 
130 
A Searles . 
107 
G B Hamblin... 
113 
125 
G C Rousseau... 
99 
H S Searles... 
111 
122 
M H Boland.... 
124 
*M Ballou, Sr.. 
118 
127 
R A Burnes. 
135 
*M Ballou, Jr.. 
111 
119 
Winchester . 
132 
*0 S Stull. 
104 
132 
A S Noyes. 
131 
0 S Reed. 
111 
136 
Columbus G. C. 
The dates of the Twentieth Century Limited tourna¬ 
ment have been changed from Aug. 14 and 15 to Aug. 
21 and 23, as the big meeting and shoot of the Elks 
comes on the dates first set. 
At this tournament six sets of traps will be used, 
and from the enthusiasm with which the announcement 
of the shoot has been received and the constant receipt 
of inquiries from all sections, the five-hundred mark 
will undoubtedly be reached in attendance. 
The many different features contained in this pro¬ 
gram will appeal to the shooters in general, and for a 
small and a good time we intend to make this tourna¬ 
ment a marker. 
W'e are centrally located and have the facilities to 
hand'e all who come. The programs wjll be ready for 
mailing about the 15th of July. All applications for pro¬ 
grams are being registered and same will be promptly 
mailed when out. Address Fred Shattuck, West Fifth 
avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 
Lowell G. C. 
Lowell, Ind , June 5.—A very bad wind kept the 
targets going fast. The following scores were made at 
200 targets: 
*\V Henderson .... 
... 158 
H Green . 
... 169 
*T M Barr. 
... 185 
T Young . 
.... 188 
H W I'ietmever .. 
... 154 
Geo Roll . 
.... 172 
*Fred Bids . 
... 190 
C R Seeiig . 
.... 17-4 
*H C Kirkwood. 
... 180 
Joe Barto . 
.... 185 
F 0 Burnham . 
... 166 
Geo Eck . 
... 153 
C H Peck . 
... 181 
C W May . 
... 149 
S Spencer . 
... 141 
B Donley .. 
.... 165 
A R Jones . 
... 153 
R l-l Bruns . 
... 181 
G Hughes . 
... 131 
T M Wilcoxen. 
... 168 
H Carsten . 
... 174 
E N Grogg .-. 
... 185 
Fred Ragel . 
... 163 
Tohn Kammer n ... 
... 177 
... 140 
H T Edmonds . 
... 179 
Joe Veresh . 
.... 156 
H Wihmholiei* . 
... 170 
C \V Merr.tt . 
... 178 
H Stade . 
... 149 
Cincinnati G. C. 
The weekly shoot on June 8 was fairly well at¬ 
tended. The day was pleasant, but a high wind made 
the targets extremely difficult. The Foucar trophy was 
placed in competition to-day, and will be shot for every 
other week until Aug. 3, when the final contest will be 
held. Westcott was high man in actual breaks with 90. 
Trimble was second with 87, and Sampson third with 86 . 
Gamble and Butz defeated Schreck and Sander by 3 
targets in a match at 100 targets. Scores: 
Foucar trophy, 100 targets, handicap added targets: 
Sampson . 8 94 
Randall . 7 91 
Rybolt . 8 91 
Davies . 7 91 
Westcott . 0 90 
E G Oskamp. 22 90 
W Oskamp . 26 90 
Gambell . 
. 7 
89 
Welsh . 
. 7 
89 
T'rimble . 
. 0 
87 
Butz . 
. 10 
87 
Sander . 
. 16 
86 
Tuerner . 
. 25 
68 
Team race, 100 targets per man: 
Gambell . 83 Schreck . 87 
Butz . 77- 16(1 Sander . 70—157 
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Robin Hood G. C. 
Staten Island, N. Y., June 3.—Fine weather brought 
a small attendance to the merchandise shoot of the 
Robin Hood Gun Club, held on June 3, but a very 
pleasant afternoon was spent smashing clays. Edgar 
Smith was there with his eagle eye, getting 108 out of 
25. Carl von Lengerke ran the office, and everything 
was rim off in grand style. Following are the scores: 
Merchandise event, 50 targets, handicap: 
Thompson . 
_ 2 40 
Beyersdort . 
.. 8 
44 
Roach . 
....10 47 
Kelley . 
.. 4 
37 
Hainhorst . 
_10 27 
Smith . 
.. 0 
42 
Conelley . 
_ 7 37 
Martinitz . 
.. 16 
40 
C von Lengerke. 
_ 0 47 
Gerbolini . 
.. 16 
50 
Rohifs . 
_ 4 29 
Realia . 
.. 24 
43 
Dannefelser .... 
. 25 45 
Roginia . 
.. 19 
34 
Team shoot. 
850 a side. 
25 targets per man: 
Capt Realia .... 
.... 7 
Capt. Rogani . 
.. 9 
Smith . 
.... 22 
Gerbolini . 
,. 16 
Thompson . 
.... 20 
Conelley . 
,. 16 
Kelley . 
.... 16 
Roach . 
.. 19 
von Lengerke . 
.... 20 
Beyersdoft . 
,. 21 
Dannefelser _ 
.... 11 
Rohifs . 
. 17 
Martinitz . 
.... 14—110 
Hainhorst . 
.. 8-106 
Geo. Conelley, Sec’y. 
Trapshooting Notes continued on page 760. 
