May 17, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
639 
Boston A. A. 
Intercollegiate Championchip. 
Boston, Mass., May 10.—Tlie five from down Travers 
Island way got Bostonized here to-day by five gunners 
fro.m Classic Boston. The New York A. C. representa¬ 
tives couldn’t seem to find the rocks, as they knew how. 
Final score was 884 to 852. Three Boston shooters were 
higher than New York’s high, Ralph Spotts with 177. 
Faye pulled down ISO, as did Staples, while Snow 
ground up 178. Church, for N. Y. A. C. shot to the 
tune of 163. It will take another shoot to call either 
team supreme, as Boston fell before New York on April 
3, when the winning team made only 799. Corbett and 
Rainey were substituted for to-day by Church and Hall, 
while Williams and Adams to-day took place of Davis 
and Ellis. 
Regular weekly events were shot as usual, Davis 
being high with 95 from 4; Osborn second, 93 from 6; 
Farmer third, 91 from 6. 
The team shoots for Snow trophy went to Team No. 
3 with 416, which, added to previous scores gives the 
pinnacle to this team after match No. 3 with 1305. No. 1 
is second both in to-day’s shoot and in total, with 415 
and 1298. Third team is No. 3 with 399 and 1240. 
Team race of 200 targets per man, between N. Y. A. C. 
and B. A. A., at Riverside, Mass.: 
N. Y. A. C. 
B. A. A 
Billings . 
. 172 
Staples . 
. 180 
Church . 
. 163 
Davi 3 . 
. 175 
Hall . 
. 167 
Snow . 
. 178 
McMahon . 
. 173 
Ellis . 
. 171 
Spotts . 
. 177—853 
Fave . 
. 180—884 
Weekly shoot, 
ICO targets. 
handicap: 
Ballou . 
Osborn . 
... 6 93 
Brooks . 
... 8 85 
. 6 91 
Staples .. 
... 0 91 
Whitney . 
...12 84 
... 0 91 
‘Heard . 
... 0 81 
Ellis . 
... 3 90 
Lynch . 
... 5 80 
Keeler . 
... 16 90 
Blinn . 
...11 79 
Tucker . 
... 5 88 
Owen . 
Munroe . 
...24 88 
‘Curtis . 
... 0 77 
Faye . 
... 0 87 
*Burns .. 
... 0 77 
*\ViggIesworth .. 
... 0 87 
Carlton . 
...20 69 
’I'Dr Clark . 
,.. 0 86 
Boylston . 
...12 78 
Team race for 
Snow' trophy—third of series: 
Team No. 
1. 
Team No. 
3. 
Faye Captain .... 
. 87 
Staples, Captain . 
. 91 
. 90 
. 91 
Ellis . 
. 87 
Keeler . 
. 74 
. 87 
. 85 
. 75—416 
Previous score 
.883 
Previous score 
.889 
1298 
1305 
Team No. 
0 
Team No. 
4. 
Snow, Captain .. 
. 91 
Adams, Captain 
. 92 
. 80 
Tucker . 
. 83 
Blinn . 
. 68 
Clark . 
. TG 
Owen . 
. 62 
Whitnev . 
7*>--309 
Knights . 
. 80—382 
previous score 
. 841 
Previous score 
.825 
1240 1207 
C. B. Tucker, Capt. 
Cleveland Gun Club. 
Cleveland, O., May 11.—The scores made at the 
weekly shoot of the Cleveland Cun Club follow: 
Semi-annual trophy, 50 taTgets, handicap 16yds.: 
Stepp . 
46 
44 
40 
RcckweJl \ . 
36 
35 
35 
Rogers . 
40 
Stevens . 
33 
42 
.10 
Brainard . 
38 
Could . 
32 
Weeden . 
38 
Holtman . 
28 
Nolle . 
37 
Annual trophv, 50 targets, handicap 16yds.: 
Heikes . 
44 
Hogen . 
38 
Stepp . 
44 
Brown . 
37 
42 
34 
Brainard . 
42 
Rockwell . 
30 
Stevens . 
42 
Thorpe . 
30 
Stone . 
40 
Gould . 
32 
Weeden . 
38 
Hartman . 
29 
Ouarterlv contest. 
25 
tara 
:ets, handicap added 
targets: 
0 
.. 0 
19 
0 
25 
0 
19 
”5 
0 
17 
0 
23 
3 
10 
Rogers . 
9 
00 
Thorp . 
.. 3 
15 
Weeden . 
0 
20 
Sixth citv trophv. 
25 
targets, handicap added 
targets: 
Heikes . 
0 
25 
Brainard . 
.. 0 
•’3 
Rogers . 
3 
25 
Rodgers . 
.. 0 
99 
Freeman . 
0 
25 
0 
OJ 
Hogen . 
6 
25 
Stevens . 
.. 1 
Noble . 
8 
25 
1 
20 
Grant . 
0 
24 
F. H. M allace, 
Mgr. 
Infercollegiate Traps. 
Princeton, N. T., IMay 10. — Looks like Princeton 
found the rabbit’s foot this year. First, Mr. Wilson 
wins the Marathon to Washington, then unexpectedly 
rte Tiger oarsmen wallop Harvard et al. on the Charles 
River in the long boats—known as shells. Then the five 
Nassau gunners get rnore shells and crackle out of 
Vale and ^ Dartmouth in the tri-cornered trap event. 
Capt. \yhite. who is some shooter, was too busy be- 
tween New York and Boston to send us the detailed 
scores, while Brother Banks, who also performs a like 
func^on—when Yale wins — didn’T send us any. Without 
looking, however, we feel safe in gambling that Banks 
did his share among the five blues. Capt. White, of the 
home team, was top gun with 87. 
Princeton, N. J., May 10.—Wih a bad north wind 
sweeping across the traps that made it difficu’t at times 
to stand and shoot, Princeton won the intercollegiate 
championship at clay birds this morning by the greatest 
margin that has ever separated any two intercollegiate 
teams, beating Yale, the former champions, by 95 targets. 
The final result was Princeton 407, Yale 312, Dartmouth 
294, and Harvard by default. 
Capt. N. R. White, of Princeton, defended his title 
as individual champion by winning for the second con¬ 
secutive time with 87 out of 100, closely pressed by E. 
R. Simpson, a te.im mate, who finished with 85. 
Yesterday afternoon Dartmouth and Princeton en¬ 
gaged in a dual match which the latter easily won 
by the score of 202 to 166. N. R. White, of Princeton, 
was high gun, breaking 46 out of 50. Simpson was 
second with 43. .\ northwest wind prevailed. 
H. H. Stevens, J. Fanning and Mr. Pratt took charge 
of affairs. We feel greatly indebted to them indeed 
for making the shoot the success it was. In Mr. 
Stevens, who has visited us three times, we have a 
friend, by reason of whose advice and pointers we feel 
our success this season has been largely due. J. M. 
Hawkins has been very kind in that respect as well. 
Mr. Fanning presented White with the Du Pont 
gold stick pin fc r winning the highest average among 
college shooters, he having won some high gun trophies 
in intercollegiate matches this year. 
After the intercollegiate match the Princeton Fresh¬ 
men defeated the 1’ale youngsters by the score of 157 
to 148. Reed, of Princeton was high gun with 44. The 
scores: 
Princeton. 
Yale 
N R White (Capt) 87 
B H Scott . 
,07 
J R McAIpin .... 
. 75 
L Thompson (Capt)GO 
£ R Simpson ... 
. 85 
B Newton . 
...70 
F B Nimick . 
. SO 
T Banks . 
...60 
Tom L Horn .... 
. 80—407 
O C Hoyt . 
... 55—312 
Dartmouth. 
Comstock (Capt). 
. 68 
C L Swenson... 
A E Sheldon . 
. 50 
P R .\lexander. 
... 51—294 
C H Foster . 
. 50 
Harvard team 
defaulted 
at last moment. 
I’rinceton-Yale 
Freshmen 
match, 50 targets 
per man: 
Princeton. 
Yale. 
Reed (Capt) . 
. 44 
Halstead . 
Turner . 
. 34 
Cassell (Capt) . 
... 36 
Shanley . 
. 29 
Tayler . 
...33 
. 24 
../ 10 
Johnston . 
. 28—159 
Rogers . 
... 32—148 
Detroit Pastime G. C. 
Detroit, Mich. May 10.—Ideal weather prevailed at 
the last regular club shoot, but the scores were very 
poor—nobody could get going. In some of the prize 
events straigh'ts were made, but they w'ere far between.. 
In the 25-bird club event Mrs. V’ogle was high in 
Class A with 23, Mr. McIntosh broke 23 in Class B, 
while Browley came through with 20 in Class C. In the 
club trophy Mr. Conely and Mrs. Vogle tied with 13 
out of 15 and were high. 
The fact 
that 
the 
trout 
season opened 
ifay 1 
de- 
traded from 
the 
attendance. 
The scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Clark . 
... 100 
52 
Shumaker 
100 
74 
Mrs N’ogle .. 
... 85 
72 
Stonehouse 
lOO 
69 
\'ogle . 
45 
Cole . 
leo 
79 
Robertson ... 
. .. 10 
42 
V\ mslow ... 
100 
73 
E Hartford . 
... 70 
41 
100 
74 
... 70 
50 
Krumming 
100 
50 
Cooper . 
... GO 
30 
J Hartford 
lOO 
02 
Covers . 
41 
100 
69 
42 
IMcIntosh . 
100 
82 
Hitchcock ... 
... 40 
25 
100 
68 
... 30 
10 
De Laskso . 
lOO 
75 
Schumaker .. 
... ->3 
n 
Tristem .... 
lOO 
71 
Wray . 
... 25 
4 
Slattery .... 
100 
62 
Fisher . 
... 23 
3 
Tyler . 
100 
73 
Bogardus .... 
... 13 
0 
100 
73 
Rug . 
... 15 
1 
Stark . 
100 
72 
Boyce . 
2 
Sevigny .... 
100 
48 
Walgase . 
10 
100- 
01 
... 15 
10 
Knipper ... 
100 
63 
Wilson . 
... 13 
7 
G. S., Capt. 
Marysville Sportsmen's A. A. 
Marysville, Pa., May 10.—Nothing very startling in 
way of scores happened here to-day at our annual reg¬ 
istered tournament. High amateur, C. E. Seidel, got 
away with the big money on 134 out of 150, three less 
than J. M. Hawkins, way up for wads only exponent. 
Must have been punk weather, though, for Neaf Apgar 
found only 135 of his efforts. Thirty-nine were present; 
5,670 targets thrown. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Tack Wise . 
150 
121 
R Walker . 
. 150 
127 
C E Seidel. 
150 
134 
C W Bigelow.. 
. 150 
97 
F Steese . 
150 
106 
Hill . 
. 150 
106 
W H Wilson.... 
150 
120 
J Keller . 
. 150 
128 
C Clendenin ... 
150 
85 
S H Hoffman.. 
. 150 
102 
T G Martin. 
150 
114 
H E Hawkins.. 
. 150 
95 
"L A Worden... 
150 
129 
C H Cupples.. 
. 150 
84 
*L Cumberland. 
150 
128 
J Englert . 
. 150 
126 
H B Shoop. 
150 
129 
Curtis . 
. 150 
120 
*C Hassam - 
150 
115 
C A Klucker... 
. 150 
99 
D H Herrold.... 
150 
123 
I Waltz . 
. 150 
110 
I L Shaffer. 
150 
107 
J Davis . 
. 150 
96 
F V Benion. 
150 
112 
\V LefFerty .... 
. 150 
105 
Tones . 
150 
105 
S M Benion.... 
. 45 
36 
Geo Coil . 
150 
96 
C C Hackett... 
. 30 
25 
*J M Hawkins.. 
150 
137 
L A Egolf. 
32 
*F M Fay. 
150 
119 
A S Benner.... 
. 45 
36 
*L Lewis . 
150 
115 
S H Garland... 
. 45 
28 
■^N Apgar . 
150 
135 
Mrs Brown .... 
IS 
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? 
Write for Art Catalog now 
LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY 
23 Maltbie Street Syracuse, N. Y. 
Latest and Best Device to PREVENT 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. 
Blackfoot Lodge Tales 
By George Bird Grinnell. The story of a prairie peo¬ 
ple, with folklore and tradition, history, and a sympa¬ 
thetic study of the people and their life by one who has 
lived among them. Cloth, illustrated, 300 pages. Post¬ 
paid, $1.75. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
127 Franklin St., New York. 
