May io, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
607 
Boston A. A. 
ItoSTON, Mass., May 3.—The weekly handicap shoot 
and the second shoot for the team prizes were held by 
the Boston Athletic Association Gun Club to-day. 
Staples was high gun for the scratch trophy and Farmer 
won the handicap take-home trophy. 
Team No. 2 took the lead in the team shoot, its 
totals for the first shoot and that of yesterday totaling 
8S9, which is six targets ahead of team No. 1, Capt. 
Faye, which led in the first shoot. The scores: 
iIcCrea. 
Sarg 
ent. 
Total. 
Farmer . 
50 
3 
50 
6 
100 
Staples . 
. 0 
49 
0 
50 
6 
99 
Osborn . 
. 3 
50 
3 
49 
6 
99 
Ulunroe . 
.12 
48 
12 
50 
24 
99 
Boyiston . 
. 71/2 50 
IV? 
DV 2 
15 
98 
Davis . 
0 
50 
0 
46 
4 
96 
Adams . 
.0 
48 
0 
48 
0 
96 
Fave . 
.0 
48 
0 
48 
0 
96 
Blinn . 
. 51/2 471/4 
51/2 
471/2 
11 
95 
Brooks . 
. 4 
48 
4 
46 
8 
94 
'*Sweet . 
. 0 
47 
0 
47 
0 
94 
Snow . 
. 0 
45 
0 
49 
0 
94 
Williams . 
. 0 
48 
0 
46 
0 
94 
Ellis . 
. 11/2 471/2 
11/2 
461/. 
3 
94. 
Ballou . 
. 21/2 481/2 
43V, 
5 
92 
Tucker . 
. 21/2 481/2 
-^v? 
431/2 
5 
92 
Keeler . 
. 8 
48 
8 
44 
16 
92 
Whitney . 
. 1 ; 
42 
6 
50 
12 
92 
Achorn .. 
.12 
46 
12 
43 
24 
89 
Lynch . 
. 21/2 441/2 
2 % 
421/2 
5 
87 
Owen . 
47 
8 
5 1 
16 
84 
Carleton. 
.10 
46 
10 
26 
20 
72 
*Guest. 
Team shoot for the Snow medals: 
Team No. 1. Team No. 2. 
Faye. Capt. 
...96 
Snow, Capt. 
. 94 
\\ illiam . 
...94 
Brooks . 
. 86 
Ellis . 
. 87 
Osborn . 
...93 
Clark . 
. 76 
Munroe .. 
,.. 75-449 
Whitney . 
. 60-423 
Previous score .. 
.434 
Previous score ... 
. 418 
8S3 
841 
Team No. 
3. 
Team Xo. 
4 
Staples, Capt. ... 
...99 
Adams, Capt . 
. 96 
Davis . 
Ballou _;. 
. 87 
Keeler .. 
...76 
Blinn . 
. 84 
Farmer . 
...94 
Owen . 
. 68 
Lvnch . 
...82 443 
Knights . 
. 80—415 
Previous score . 
. 44ii 
Previous score ... 
.410 
889 
825 
C. B. Tucker, 
, Capt. 
Cleveland Gun Club. 
South Euclid, O., May 3. — Weekly club shoot of the 
Cleveland Gun Club was held this afternoon at Shooting 
1 ark, Mayfield road, and was a real summer day shoot, 
the first this year that made the shooters look for shade 
and the first shoot from under the covered butts, and 
everybody enjoyed it. The shooters were almost the 
same old bunch that are keeping the club alive; but it 
IS the same with everything — a few do the business and 
the others tell you how they did it. But the boys that 
are attending to the club shoots are doing it right 
along, making records that talk. Blakeslee and Doolittle 
are on the job and are making a trotting match for the 
championship of 1913, but some say it is a long road 
that has no turn, and a dark horse may come in, but if 
he does, it will be all the better, as they are looking for 
t^oitipanj', and the more the better for all hands, so open 
the gates and let him in. Scores: 
Semi-annual trophy, 50 targets, 16yds.: Blakeslee 47, 
Doolittle 47, Stepp 45, Ledgitt 44, Stott 43, Jones 42, 
Hogen 42, Rogers 49, Noble 41, Stevens 38, Hopkins 37, 
Tobey 36, Thorp 35, Rockwell 34, Parks 33, Clark 32, 
Hall 31, Hartman 29. 
Annual trophy, 50 targets, 10yds.: Doolittle 48, Led- 
gett 46, Hogen 46, Blakeslee 46, Stepp 45, Rogers 44, 
State 42, Noble 41, Plopkins 41, Jones 39, Rockwell 39, 
Judd 38, Hartman 38, Tobey 37, Thorp 37, Stevens 34, 
Flail 31, Parks 31, Clark 29. 
Sixth city trophy contest, 50 targets, 16vds.: Blakes¬ 
lee 49, Doolittle 46, Hopkins 44, Rogers 44, Stepp 43, 
State 42, Thorp 40, Noble 40, Hartman 40, Jones 40 
Judd 39, Rockwell 37, Hall 35, Tobey 35, Stevens 36. 
F. H. Wallace, Mgr. 
Smith Gun Club. 
Newark, N. .T., May 1. — Only a few enthusiasts 
out here to-day in the cracking contest. Scores 
sweep follow: R A. Hensler 16, 20; H. Hassinger 
J. C. Weiler, 18, 17; L. Colquitt 23, 22, 25, 24, 22 
Higgs 24, 23, 21, 32, 23, 25; Doc Van Ness 24, 25! 
George Ohl, Jr., 22, 23, 24, 25; Jim Wheaton 21, 24, 
T. Kelly 24, 22, 21, 23, 20; L. Lawton 20, 19, 18, 
B. Croft 20, 19, 20, 20, 20; J. W. Alker 22, 24, 23 
Johnson 24, 22, 23, 25. 
turned 
in the 
17, 17 
23; H 
22 23 
23, 21 
19, 16 
25; w; 
Everett Gun Club. 
Everett, Mass., May 3. —Seven trappists shot in the 
Stevens trophy event to-day at Everett Gun Club traps 
at West Everett. Dr. S. won with a full from 2. Har¬ 
rington was second with 24 from 8. Kempton took the 
place with 23 from a start of 2. Scores: 
Dr S . 2 25 Bodge . 6 22 
Harrington . 8 24 Ross . 10 21 
Kempton . 2 2:1 Russell . 3 20 
Brvant . 2 22 
Siwanoy Country Club Wins From Orange G. C. 
Mt. Vernon, N. Y., May 3. —Under beautiful weather 
conditions, the Siwanoy Country Club defeated the Or¬ 
ange Gun Club by the score of 217 to 186. This was an 
interclub shoot for 50 targets in strings of 25, the five 
high men on each club to constitute the team. The 
conditions of competition were the same as at the inter¬ 
club shoot on Jan. 25 at Orange, on which date the 
match had to be postponed on account of the breaking 
of the trap immediately after the first string of 25 had 
been shot. Scores: 
Siwanoy Country Club. 
Z C Offutt. 45 
G F Pelham. 45 
M R Guggenheim. 45 
Dr R J Held.42 
G L Yates. 40—217 
Orange Gun Club. 
T Dukes . 44 
Von Lengerke .... 41 
J Thompson .39 
P Gillespie . 38 
A L Wallau.28—186 
E. L. Haas, of the Siwanoy Club, made 40, which 
entitles him to a team medal. On shoot-off for the team 
high scores, Oflfutt with 23 won the cup presented jointly 
by Messrs. Haas and Guggenheim. G. F. Pelham with 22 
won the club trophy. * 
Twenty-five targets each for the Stevens and Du 
I’ont handicap trophies were shot at and the following 
members made full scores: 
Stevens trophy: C. H. Hadlock, H. J. Smith, G. L. 
Yates and A. M. Dalton. 
Du Pont trophy: Dr. A. W. Currie, G. A. Wylie, 
M. R. Guggenheim, W. M. VVylie and H. J. Smith. 
Total high points to date. Stevens trophy: 
C H Hadlock . 135 
L G Bond. 135 
G L Yates. 134 
Du Pont trophy: 
H J Smith . 93 
M R Gugg.enheim. 92 
L G Bond . 90 
High gun, scratch, 100 
G F Pelham . 91 
Z C Offutt. 90 
E von Lengerke. 88 
T Dukes . 8.’ 
G L YMtes. 82 
M R Guggenheim. .S2 
.T H Finch . 81 
T Thompson . 81 
br R J Held. SO 
H J Smith . ',7 
P Gillespie . 76 
E L Haas . To 
C H Hadlock. 74 
G A Wylie. 73 
H T Smith. 132 
E L Haas. 132 
Dr A W Currie. 89 
G L Yates. 88 
targets: 
T H Lawrence. 73 
E W Valentine. 72 
C R Babson. 72 
L G Bond. 72 
T Davis . 72 
Dr A W Currie. 70 
A M Dalton. 68 
H V Morgan. 60 
W M Wylie. 58 
C W Schedler. 5l 
S M Babson. 44 
A L Wallau. 36 
H M Ferguson. 26 
FRANCIS P. O’NEIL, 
A Booster from Beverly. 
Francis P. O’Neil, of Beverly, Mass., is keenly inter¬ 
ested in trapshooting. He is a member of United Shoe 
Gun Club, and has done a great deal in his home city 
to boost this po|)ular sport. He is a member of several 
fraternal organizations. 
Cerro Gordo Gun Club. 
Mason City, la., IMay 4. —The weather conditions 
were only fair, as a strong w'ind made the targets 
"very elusive,” as expressed by one of the shooters. 
The business end of the shoot was very efficiently 
handled by Gaylord H. Ford, now a resident of Cedar 
A SINGLE 
TRIGGER 
Lefever 
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? 
Write for Art Catalog now 
LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY 
23 Maltbie Street Syracute, N. Y. 
Best Revolver 
and Gun Oil 
3f0lb 
11^ Y Unless your revolver is in 
^ smooth working order when 
you want it, you will be likely to regret that fact 
as long as you live. NYOIL contains no aci«/, 
prevents rust, will not gum or chill. 
Put your weapon away inNYOILand 
can catch it up a year later in perfect con¬ 
fidence. Ask any hardware or sporting 
goods dealer for NYOIL. Large 
bottle (cheaper to buy) 25c.; trial 
size, lOc. Take it with you when 
you go gunning, fishing, bi¬ 
cycling, motoring. 
WM. F. NYE 
New Bedford, 
mass. 
Falls, la., but a former member of the club. Ford 
was occasionally referred to as “Snappy,” but is de¬ 
serving of a better cognomen. 
The progra.m consisted of ten events at 15 targets 
each, with two extras of ten pairs of doubles: 
Regular: 
Ross Appleman .141 
W S Hoon . 136 
J W Konvalinka .136 
C E Hemmingway ... 135 
E C Hinshaw . 134 
A L Vearous . 131 
Geo Konvalinka. 130 
O Subby . 129 
W J Wilson . 128 
F L Willard . 125 
Professionals 
T E Dickey . 141 
Harry Kahler . 139 
Doubles, ten pairs: 
.•\ppleman .19 
Eastman . 16 
Henshaw . 16 
Vearous . 15 
A H Johnson .125 
S S Foster . 123 
C Adler . 122 
J M Robertson . 113 
\V T McGowan . 108 
W 'H Thomas . 108 
S M Clefton . 107 
R P Monp'asure .106 
Leo Woisnak . 92 
l^obt McCall . 62 
W T Garrett . 136 
F K Eastman .125 
J Konvalinka . 14 
Ford . 10 
Dutro . 7 
H. B. Madsen. 
