April 19, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
511 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., .'\pril 12.—Little Falls Gun Club 
hung it on Montclair Gun Club here to-day by seven 
points. The shoot was at 50 targets in strings of 25 
First string, 25 targets: 
Little Falls. 
S Francisco . 22 
Kussmaul . 19 
F Sindle . 18 
H S Sindle . 24 
E L Klotz . 19 
J H Francisco _ 19—121 
Second string, 25 targets: 
Little Falls. 
S Francisco .23 
Kussmaul . 15 
F Sindle . 21 
H S Sindle .19 
E L Klotz . 17 
J H Francisco _ 19—114 
In a 25-target shoot for 
the winner with 21; II. S. 
S. G. Francisco, third, witl 
The other scores were: 
17, W. II. Story 15, 1. S. I 
E. Winslow 17, E. Smith 11 
Montclair. 
I S Crane . 22 
G Boxall . 23 
C L Bush . 23 ■ 
Winslow . 17 
Holloway . 19 
B S Sims . Hi—120 
Montclair. 
I S Crane . 19 
Boxall . 22 
Bush . 15 
Winslow . Hi 
Holloway .". 21 
B G Sims . 15—108 
three prizes, C. L. Bush was 
Sindle, second, with 20, and 
1 19. 
E. L. Klotz 10, F. M. Sindle 
Hrane 19; II. F. Ilolloway 13, 
1, E. S. Sims 17. 
Riverside—Independent. 
Philadelphia, Pa., April 12.—Riverside gunmen beat 
Independent Gun Club, of Eddystone, Pa., here to-day 
by a score of 154 to 151. Dougherty, of the visitors, 
was high gun, breaking 45 out of 50 clays. Harry Fisher, 
of the Clearview Gun Club, was second with 44. The 
scores: 
Riverside. 
Fisher . 44 
Walber . 43 
Gideon . 38 
Rossa .29—154 
Independents. 
Dougherty . 45 
Harper . 3(3 
Schoenberger . 40 
Berger .30—151 
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i 
I 
FOR 
GUNS 
THE ONLY 
GUN OIL 
lubricates the mechanism, prevents lust 
on the metal parts and cleans and 
polishes the stock. For cleaning out the 
residue of burnt powder, especially 
smokeless powder, it is unequaled. 
3-IN-ONE OIL CO., 
• 2 New Street Nsw Vork City 
Atglen Gun Club. 
Atglen, Fa., A.pril 10. —Cloudy weather and a stiff 
cross wind account for the unusually low scores made 
by many, being unable to judge the targets properly. 
The leaders put up fine exhibitions of shooting. 
Owing to the cold weather, the squads were slow 
forming, and about half the cup race entries were with¬ 
drawn, there being fifty entries made and it being too 
late to finish in time to catch the trains. It was the 
most successful shoot ever held here. 
The regular program had 150 targets. H. H. Sloan was 
upper amateur with 137; Allen Heil made second with 
135. Les. German broke 142 for high “we-get-nothing-but- 
sympathy” gun, with H. L. Worthington next in line 
with 139. 
Reg. 
*H Worthington 139 
Cup. 
45 
Charles . 
Reg. 
118 
Cup 
*W Hammond.. 
. 123 
43 
G W Martin . 
93 
C Leedom . 
124 
36 
V Williams. 
127 
47 
T Minnick . 
. 115 
J A Groff . 
111 
27 
W Benner. 
. 12 « 
4i 
J Hammond .. 
86 
A Heil . 
. 135 
E Seidel . 
123 
T Englert . 
. 115 
J Hise . 
106 
i-I Ball . 
. 116 
W H Wilson . 
110 
A Mengel . 
199 , 
B Reed . 
63 
T Bitterling .... 
. 113 
E M Sensening. 
105 
W T Highfield. 
. 121 
H Wilson . 
109 
ii 
T G Highfield.. 
. 113 
J Stevens . 
127 
45 
J K Andrews.. 
. 101 
37 
H H Sloan . 
137 
46 
I L Phillips.... 
90 
29 
H Beattie . 
111 
26 
W B Smith, Jr. 
.. 94 
E M Stockton... 
107 
41 
W Hoenninger. 
87 
*L S German... 
142 
H Johnston ... 
. 100 
36 
II Fisher . 
108 
H Van de Sande 107 
33 
H Melchoir. 
92 
W T Werth. 
. 112 
II Behm . 
129 
F P Jebb . 
. 1-28 
44 
E Ford . 
118 
J N Keller .... 
. Ill 
*L R Lewis. 
115 
39 
J G Martin. 
. 103 
H Minker . 
112 
37 
J Shaffer . 
. 100 
E Smith . 
112 
Lost . 
. 102 
■"T F Pratt. 
115 
35 
S IIofTman .... 
. 123 
H Melrath . 
119 
38 
H Coleman .... 
. 119 
M R Darlington. 
104 
37 
B Hull . 
. 125 
33 
P T Mattson.... 
110 
38 
W Krick . 
. 127 
42 
E W Evans (60). 
27 
W Ewing . 
. 116 
W L Jones (75). 
53 
43 
G Scotten . 
^Professional 
. 93 
s. 
Jersey Cily Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., April 12.-—The weather to-day 
was evidently too inclement for several of the members 
of the Jersey City Gun Club, as only seventeen of the 
faithful responded to the call to arms, but, strange to 
say, some of the best scores made for some time were 
hung up for future reference. Of course, old J. Pluvius 
shot at a 100 per cent, clip and did it mighty easy, too. 
Of the others present high honors were divided between 
Geo Piercy and M. W. Wynne, who each shot at 150 
birds and finished with 89 per cent. Harry Burlington 
won the leg on the season trophy and Piercy got one 
on the Dupont. The scores follow in strings of 25 
birds: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 
Piercy . 21 25 23 22 24 19 . 
Dr Ittner . 11 11 8 14 13 17 8 15 11 15 14 6 
Tewes . 14 18 16 16 17. 
Wynne . 22 23 21 25 19 24 . 
Williams . 17 17 16 17 17 18. 
Kellinger . 14 11 12 10 15 12 13. 
Boothroyd . 14 8 13 11. 
I.ow . 15 18 13 15. 
Tones . 14 12 11 11. 
.Schultz . 12 7 9 15 7 . 
Summerfield . 16 14 13 16. 
Burlington . 21 20 23 16 18 IS . 
Colton . 4 4. 
Smith . 5 12 10 5 5 7 . 
Dixon . 19 21 18 15 19. 
Harvev . 17 17 17 17 14. 
Kellv ■. 13 16. 
Trapshooters from any other part of this little 
planet that should happen to be in this vicinity on a 
Saturday afternoon and want to spend a pleasant hour 
or so, come to Jersey City and take the Plank Road 
trolley and ride untT you hear the bang. 
Bergen Beacb Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, N Y, April 12. —Garry Remsen had to 
make a straight string of 25 targets to win first prize 
here to-day. Mr. Remsen was in the final squad of the 
shoot, and when he went to the firing line for the last 
time, it was announced that he had to make a 42 to tie 
L. Scliorty and J. von Boeckman and a perfect score 
to win. The scores: 
James Medal shoot, 100 
G S K Remsen..!... 4 92 
L Schorty . 10 91 
P von Boeckman... 2 91 
J A Wellbrock.15 89 
Dr Sauer . 2 88 
M R Guggenheim... 12 84 
T H Hendrickson_ 0 85 
C S Medler. 7 83 
E M Huggins. 20 83 
J Voorliees . 8 82 
Dr Schenck . 8 82 
F Chaffee . 12 81 
H D Tracy. 15 80 
Dr Elliott . 8 80 
L Magnolia . 12 80 
H Edwards .15 80 
Professionals, 100 targets, 
W B Darton. 90 
H S Welles. 79 
targets, handicap: 
T R Chapman.10 80 
A Russell .18 79 
j S Dey. 5 78 
J H Kroeger.15 78 
F M Lambert. 20 78 
A V Suydam. 2 77 
7 S Simonson. 2 77 
R F Hutchinson.... 12 76 
A R Elliott. 0 75 
. Dannefelser . 20 75 
W L Skidmore.16 74 
E A Gunther. 5 73 
H H Shannon. 4 65 
J H Richmond. 20 61 
W L Groll. 8 59 
scratch: 
O R Dickey. 74 
T Davis . 53 
Lefever Gun 
in the hands of L. H. REID, Seattle 
broke 2115 x 2200 = 96.14% 
■with ordinary factory loaded shells 
purchased from local dealers. 
Mr. Reid, shooting at 
Interstate Association 
Registered Tournaments 
throughout the 1912 
season, has the high 
average for the Pacific 
Coast. 
The loads were regular factory 
loads; the LEFEVER bore, famous 
for the even pattern and penetration, 
assisted MR. REID to make this 
record. 
Why don’t you shoot 
a LEFEVER Single 
Trigger this year? 
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23 Maltbie Street Syracuse, N. Y. 
Latest and Best Device to PREVLNT SHOCK 
from Gun Fire or Other Noise. With Pocket 
Case, $ 1 00 pair. Ask your dealer for them. 
J. A. R. ELLIOTT 
P. O. Box 201 New York, U. S. A. 
FOR ARCHERY SUPPLIES 
Write for Archery Catalogue. 
E. I. H0RSMAN CO. 365 Broadway, N. Y. 
