May 10, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
603 
Northern Kentucky Gan Glttb. 
The first shoot held on the grounds since the flood 
was pulled off on May 3, over thirty shooters taking 
part. The club entertained two squads of the army 
officers, stationed at Fort Thomas, at a dinner served 
in the club house, and in the afternoon the guests gave 
a good account of themselves at the traps, Capt. Rethers 
and Lieut. Flarmon making high scores of 83 and 81 
respectively. Cayt. P. L. Smith was not far behind 
his brother officers, getting the best of both in the last 
two events, breaking 88 per cent. 
A squad of the Westwood Gun Club was also present, 
.T. Schneider setting the pace with a 92 per cent, clip in 
the last two events. High amateur honors for the day 
were captured by Fort Thomas, Harry R. Irwin putting 
up a score of 95, missing only two targets in the last 50. 
Ralph Trimble, the well-known local professional, was 
high gun for the day with 9(1, going straight in his first 
and last events. L. J. Squier. of Pittsburgh, Pa., was 
tied with Irwin on 95. Emil Hammerschmidt, the crack 
of the Cincinnati Club, got in second high amateur place 
with 93, dropping but one target in the last 50. It was 
a close race for place between him and Capt. Dameron, 
the latter losing out by one target in the last 50. 
“Medico” shot a fine race all the way through, going 
out with 91. 
The conditions early in the afternoon were rather 
hard, as the wind affected the flight of the targets to 
some extent, and caused some of the misses. Later the 
wind died out and scores improved. The Fort Thomas 
contingent was highly elated over the fact that the list 
of amateurs was headed by a fellow townsman, and a 
team from that place is one of the possibilities in the 
near future. When this materializes the local gun clubs 
will have their work cut out for them. The grounds 
were left in very bad shape by the flood, but are now 
in fairly good condition, although the beautiful lawn is 
ruined, and it will take more than one season to re- 
p'ace it. The grass was completely buried under a 
coating of mud and clay, several inches deep, and this 
has dried into a hard crust through which it is impos¬ 
sible for the grass blades to penetrate. The old stone 
club house was washed away. The roof now reposes in an 
adjoining field, and only a small portion of the walls 
left standing. Managers H. R. Irwin and Capt. George 
Dameron are stickers, however, and propose to pull off 
the series of popular one-day tournaments this season 
just the same, although they will have to cut the number 
short. 
The scores: 
Events: 1 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
Capt P Smith 17 19 22 2i 
H R Irwin ... 25 22 24 24 
A Stegeman .. 20 21 20 20 
.1 Andrews _ 4 1 6 .. 
A Donaldson.. 22 19 18 19 
Capt Anderson. 19 18 12 19 
Capt Brown... 15 13 15 .. 
Capt Welborn.. 13 19 20 20 
Capt Munson.. IS 12 IS 18 
Capt Rethers . 16 19 IS 20 
Lt Harmon ... i9 21 19 
Lt Lewis .19 18 .. .. 
Lt Hearne .... 21 24 .. .. 
Medico . 22 23 24 22 
H M Stegeman 15 22 20 19 
I B Stegeman. 211 17 '’l 
Lt Hobson ... 14 21 20 IS 
Events: 
12 3 4 
Targets: 
25 25 25 25 
T B Clement .. 
19 20 13 18 
Sqnier . 
24 24 24 23 
Hammerschmidt 
21 23 24 25 
Sander . 
22 15 19 22 
Stockton . 
21 15 23 .. 
Dameron . 
24 20 23 25 
Gould . 
23 23 .. .. 
R Trimble .... 
25 24 22 25 
T Barstow _ 
20 20 24 21 
T Schneider .. 
21 23 23 .. 
P Reuhlman .. 
10 (’).... 
A C Kuball ... 
13 17 20 .. 
Wm Bohnert .. 
14 16 .. .. 
M Stopper .... 
19 13 .. .. 
12. 
■Sander . 
20. 
Analosfan Gun Club. 
W..\SHiNGTON, D. C.. May 3.—Following are the 
scores of the Analostan Gun Club shoot, held to-day: 
E. W. Ford" led the members to-day with 94 out of 
100. Lieuts. Baum and Withers made goodly scores 
with 20-gau,ee guns. Lieut Baum broke 63 saucers out of 
115, while Lieut. Withers broke 55 out of 100. Dr. A. V. 
Parsons and W. D. Dulaney each broke 16 out of 24 in 
the doubles. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Peck . 
. 100 
88 
Culver . 
.lOO 
i 1 
Itner . 
.lOO 
82 
Green . 
. 80 
38 
T R Sharpe. 
. 50 
18 
*Withers .. 
.100 
55 
Bray . 
. 75 
45 
Duvall . 
. 50 
31 
Stubener ... 
. 130 
119 
Graves . 
. 100 
75 
*20 yards. 
Shot at. Broke 
Dulaney . 100 69 
Ford . 100 94 
*Baum . 115 63 
Kirk . 100 80 
Davis . 100 59 
M Taylor . 50 38 
Dulaney, Jr. 30 12 
Parsons . 1(0 82 
D S Watson. 50 31 
In an event at 12 pairs of doubles, the following 
scores were made: Parsons 16, Dulaney 16, M. Taylor 
15, Kirk 14, Graves 13, Davis 9. 
Princetan University Gun Club. 
Princeton, K. J., April 30.—At a little shoot we had 
here this afternoon, H. H. Stevens was our guest. He 
gave an exhibition at fast flying targets (60yds. flight) 
with a stiff wind blowing, breaking 71 out of 75. There 
was a competition among the members for two cups, 
one scratch and one handicap. N. R. White and E. R. 
Simpson tied for the former at 42 out of 50. White 
finally won in the shoot-off, breaking 24 to S'mpson’s 
23. D. Nichols also broke 42, and with a handicap of 
one took the handicap trophy. Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
H Stevens . 
75 
71 
K McAipin 
. 50 36 
N R White. 
75 
66 
M Reed .. 
. 50 39 
E R Simpson... 
iO 
65 
L Nimich . 
. 50 32 
D Nichols . 
50 
42 
L Johnson 
.;... 50 27 
T L Horne . 
50 
40 
N. R. White. 
F B Nimich . 
50 
40 
’WiNCHesm 
and ^^Pigeon^^ Grades 
20 Gauge Model 1912 Shotguns 
Ask your dealer to show you 
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“PIGEON” GRADE 
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Nickel Steel full choked barrel, with handsome matted rib, 
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or pistol grip, checked, and checked rubber 
butt plate. Action slide handle of 
fancy walnut, oil-finished and The standard style of 
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the following dimensions : Length 
13^ Inches, drop at comb 1 V 2 inch, 
drop at heel 214 inches. The comb 
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The frame is elaborately en¬ 
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“TRAP” GRADE 
The specifications of the “Trap” 
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List Price, $55.00 
When specified, barrels with cylinder bore or modified 
choke will be furnished without extra charge. 
Stone Harbor C. C. 
In a 25-bird match held at Cape May Court House, 
N. J., on April 28, Roy Shields broke 22, J. S. Douglass 
20, Clarence Springer 20. Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Hurff . 
. 60 
55 
Shields . 
. GO 
51 
E Springer . 
. 60 
49 
Douglass .. 
. 60 
48 
C Springer 
. 60 
44 
Hall . 
. 40 
24 
Shot at. Broke 
Cole . 40 21 
■Swain . 30 17 
Townsend . 30 13 
Ramsey . 10 6 
Price . 10 4 
E. R. Stiles. 
The club has three traps installed on an absolutely 
level field with clear background, and all the shooters 
were a unit in admitting the grounds to be the equal of 
any in the country. 
Last year, with an entry of one hundred shooters, the 
program was finished by four o’clock. The local club 
will use every effort to make the coming shoot even 
more successful and will greatly appreciate any space 
you may give us in the sporting columns of your publi, 
cation to' announce this tournament. 
Secretary. 
Wisconsin and Upper Peninsula of Michigan 
Trapshooters* Association. 
The State tournament of the Wisconsin and Upper 
Peninsula of Michigan Trapshooters’ Association will be 
held at Green Bay by the Green Bay Game and Gun 
Club, .July 18. 19 and 20. This tournament we held in 
Green Bay in 1912, and the shooters all left the city 
with all praise for the management of the shoot, hotel 
service and incidentally the weather. 
La Crosse Gun Club. 
La Crosse, Wis., April 27. — With a stiff wind blow, 
ing in the face of the shooter, which made the flight 
of the targets very erratic, the following scores were 
made: 
At 50 targets: Mitchell 43, Smith 41, Bozard 40, 
Bartl 40, Schwalbe 40, Miller 40, Tausche 35, Starr 31, 
I.icht 30. 
At 12 pairs: Mitchell 20, Smith 12. Bozard 11, Bartl 
9, Schwalbe 11, Tausche 10, Starr 17, Licht 7. 
