Way 24, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
671 
Pipestone G. C. 
Pipestone, Minn., May 17.—The Pipestone Gun 
Club’s first annual registered shooting tournament, held 
May 14-15, has passed into local history as a successful 
meet, despite the limitations of a drizzling rain the 
first day. A shooter being born with the divine 
“afflatus,” cares nothing for a little thing like that; but 
to a spectator it is not pleasant to stand on a wet field 
absorbing moisture from the atmosphere The shotgun 
artists, who came from all quarters, enjoyed themselves 
thoroughly, and were put into a still more happy state 
of mind by the fine, fragrant coffee and accessories 
served by the ladies of the Episcopal Ladies’ Guild. 
The gun club feels grateful to them for thus helping 
us in the entertainment of our visitors. 
The scores; 
G Taylor .. 
1st 
Day. 
133 
2d 
Day. 
141 
S E Parker ... 
1st 
Day. 
133 
2d 
Day. 
141 
*\V A Brown.. 
128 
137 
'■H C Rinkel... 
136 
136 
B Hanson .... 
113 
121 
Geo Pratt . 
95 
110 
F Whitcher ... 
100 
103 
Dick Shepard.. 
115 
126 
J J Burns . 
103 
130 
F F Slocum.... 
124 
136 
*R R Barber .. 
133 
138 
W H Cowan .. 
114 
123 
J W Jones. 
106 
123 
A1 Wallace - 
110 
121 
*G A Olson .. 
131 
139 
J C Buzzell ... 
G E Caple . 
115 
131 
J P W'hite . 
126 
13S 
107 
124 
H W Converse 
117 
134 
Tames O'Leary. 
115 
120 
R Appleman .. 
128 
137 
C A Furgeson. 
115 
123 
J S Frink . 
112 
134 
I H Atkinson 
94 
102 
Geo Lebens .. 
96 
110 
f C Neale ... 
105 
114 
E H Beadle .. 
102 
128 
T Donovan .... 
68 
89 
\V P Brown .. 
119 
133 
G E Greene .. 
110 
96 
Win Lebens .. 
87 
109 
S Foight . 
S(5 
117 
Two extra events of 25 targets each follovved the 
regular program each day, contestants being handicapped 
on basis of scores made in regu’ar program. Twenty 
dollars was added to each event; purse divided, class 
shooting, four equal moneys. Entrance $2.50; targets, 
. two cents each, deducted. The scores: 
Hdcp. 1st Day. 2d Day. 
Targets: 
Yards. 
25 
25' 
25 
25 
*H G Taylor . 
. 21 
13 
23 
23 
23 
‘*‘W A Brown . 
. 21 
18 
23 
18 
20 
B Hanson . 
. 78 
16 
18 
25 
22 
Frank Whitcher . 
. 18 
14 
*R R Barber . 
. 21 
22 
18 
21 
24 
J W Jones . 
. 17 
15 
18 
24 
24 
*G A Olson . 
. 21 
19 
21 
21 
22 
J P White . 
. 20 
18 
20 
22 
22 
H W Converse . 
. 19 
20 
16 
21 
21 
R Appleman . 
. 20 
16 
19 
24 
92 
J S Frink . 
. 18 
23 
16 
21 
23 
^^'m Lebens . 
. 16 
15 
15 
E H Bead e . 
. 17 
16 
13 
W P Brown . 
. 19 
10 
24 
20 
L E Parker . 
. 21 
20 
ili 
22 
19 
*H C Rinkel . 
. 21 
15 
18 
22 
21 
Geo G Pratt . 
. 16 
19 
14 
23 
25 
R S Shepherd . 
. 18 
15 
19 
22 
22 
P‘ F blocum . 
. 20 
18 
13 
19 
22 
W H Cowan . 
. 18 
17 
17 
24 
18 
A1 Wallace . 
. 17 
18 
17 
J C Buzzell . 
. 18 
17 
15 
G E Cap’e . 
. 17 
21 
19 
20 
Jas O’Leary . 
. 18 
18 
17 
19 
2i 
1 H. Atkinson . 
. 16 
16 
14 
29 
24 
G E Green . 
. 17 
18 
22 
S Foight . 
. 16 
13 
20 
1 E bchapler . 
. 16 
19 
i2 
13 
J T Burns . 
. 18 
21 
Alfred Peterson . 
21 
22 
A D Gile . 
. 18 
25 
22 
J C Neale . 
. 17 
22 
21 
Wm Graves . 
. 16 
22 
19 
Frank Buchholtz . 
. 16 
22 
20 
Alfred Peterson, Sec’y. 
Evanston G. C. 
Evanston, May 12. —Saturday was cold and windy, and 
as a consequence only fourteen marksmen turned out. 
Kennicoft was high with 72 out of 75. Phalen won the 
club silver spoon after shooting off a tie with Kennicott. 
Coleman’s Colts won the team shoot for the Tichenor 
trophies from Kennicott’s Blues by a score of 682 to 
602, and each of the following gentlemen on the winning 
teams received a handsome watch fob: Coleman, Har- 
pham, Millen, Carman, Phalen, Watson, Searle, Hanson, 
De Clercq and Milner. Scores; 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Phalen ... 
. 125 
94 
O’Neals ... 
. ICO 
64 
Scowley .. 
.100 
82 
5S 
*Ba!lou ... 
. 100 
90 
W'atson ... 
. 50 
34 
Millen _ 
.100 
82 
Gillson .... 
. 50 
27 
Milner 
. lOO 
66 
TS 
56 
Coleman . 
. 50 
45 
Westerlind 
26 
Kennicott 
. 75 
72 
Hall . 
5l 
’'’Professional. 
Sunday 
most of 
the members . attended the 
Inter- 
urban League shoot at the Chicago Gun Club, the event 
being won by the Evanston team. 
W. J. Phalen, Sec’y-Treas. 
Cleveland Gun Club. 
Cleveland, O., ^lay 17.—The following scores were 
made at the weekly shoot of the Cleveland Gun Club 
to-day: 
Event No. 1, Semi-annual trophy, 50 targets, handi¬ 
cap 16yds.: Doolittle 48, Brainard 46, Judd 46, Rogers 
45, Stevens 44, Stepp 44, Freeman 43, Brown 42, Bowland 
42, Barstow 41, Stone 41, Dibble 40, Rockwell 39, Hart¬ 
man 38, Thorp 37, Grant 33. 
Event No. 2, Annual trophy, 50 targets, handicap 
16yds.: Brainard 48, Doolittle 47, Stepp 46, Grant 45, 
Stone 44, Rogers 44, Barstow, 42, Judd 41, Hartman 40, 
Freeman 39, Thorp 34, Brown 39, Stevens 38, Dible 37, 
Rockwell 36, Bowland 34. 
Event No. 3, 25 targets, handicap added targets: 
Doolittle 25. Grant (6) 25, Thorp (8) 25, Rogers 24, 
Stone (1) 24, Stepp 23, Brown (2) 23, Judd (1) 23, 
Stevens (3) 21, Freeman 20, Brainard 20, Hartman 13. 
Event No. 4, sixth city trophy, 25 targets: Stone 25, 
Doolittle 24, Grant 24, Stepp 24, Rogers 24, Brown 24, 
Hartman 17, Stevens 15. 
Event No. 5, special, 25 targets: Rogers 24, Grant 
23, Brown 22, Doolittle 20. 
Event No. 6, special, 25 targets: Grant 24, Rogers 
23, Doolittle 22, Stone 22. 
F. H. Wallace, Mgr. 
Chicago G. C. 
Chicago, Ill., May 11.—Twenty-six shooters shot the 
club program during the afternoon, and quite a num¬ 
ber of practice and extra events also were shot. Five 
traps were in operation, and nearly 15,000 targets were 
trapped. Quite a number of excellent scores were 
made, Taggart and Bosley making the even 100 with 
their added handicap. Ed. Graham broke 98 out of his 
century; Kennicott, Silver and Burton all breaking in 
the 90s. 
J A Taggart. 7 100 
M E Bosley.27 100 
H Kennicott . 4 97 
Ed Graham . 0 98 
E Silver . 6 98 
L Kumpfer . 11 95 
A H Winkler. 6 94 
W Burton . 0 93 
A Moore .11 92 
D E Thomas. 4 92 
J W Keller. 28 92 
C R Seelig. 8 96 
H Walsh . 11 90 
Geo Eck . 8 89 
May 10.—Only eight shooters came out for pur 
weekly shoot to-day, some of our members attending 
other shoots. Fetherstone landed the top honors with 
96, Lyon coming in for second place with 93, while 
Young broke 92 for third. Events 8 and 9 were dis- 
tance handicaps. 
The scores: 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 
Targets: 
100 
25 15 20 20 24 20 25 25 
E Lyon . 
.13 93 
18 
. 15 .. 15 19 
J S Young. 
. 0 92 
22 
. 14 .. 18 19 
. 11 70 
15 
. 28 89 
8. 
. 4 96 
10.21 
Ed Graham . 
. 0 90 
23 
....... 15 .. 22 .. 
E Silver . 
.. 10 17 .. 14 21 17 
W B Cutler .... 
.. 18 IS 13 .. 17 16 
Waterloo G. 
c. 
W.\TERLoo, la.. May 14-15.—“Really Lou, ’tis Water¬ 
loo.” Rained likell, blew like Billybeblowed, and was 
dreary as the bunch wandering on the shores of Acheron 
for lack of an obolus, with a weather man as hard-hearted 
as Charon. Thirty-seven rockers drilled at 12,680 rocks 
out of which Billy Hoon despoiled 355, being out-cracked 
only by H. C. Hirschy, from the “for-wads-only” squad, 
who located two more flying enigmas than did Billy. 
Second lucre was separated into two little stacks by 
Geo. Nichol and N. Muncy, who is neither from Indiana 
nor related to the magazine trust. Each stack had frag¬ 
ments of 250 saucers in it. 
W S Hoon. 
1st 2d 
Day. Day. 
. 182 172 
Ed Short . 
1st 2d 
Day. Day. 
172 156 
*H W Kahler.. 
. 172 
176 
J Foley . 
168 
167 
*W T Garrett.. 
. 149 
158 
N Muncy . 
182 
168 
J Kautzky .... 
. 164 
165 
C T Keefer. 
167 
165 
L G Schultz.... 
. 139 
E E Reynolds.. 
158 
150 
I C Famechon. 
. 152 
157 
*F G Whitney... 
146 
144 
’*H C Hirschy.. 
. 173 
184 
A H Cleveland.. 
149 
127 
J C Hartman.. 
. 154 
166 
L Foley . 
144 
F Shoves . 
. 176 
150 
W Wetleaf . 
153 
ies 
N Webber . 
. 145 
150 
C Bothell . 
176 
157 
F M Hamblin.. 
. 158 
119 
F L Willard. 
145 
R Risher . 
. 146 
154 
O Subby . 
153 
R R Skinner... 
. 137 
132 
P Paulson (60).. 
43 
G Nicoli . 
. 171 
179 
A Abramson.... 
isi 
“"F K Eastman. 
. 163 
182 
G L Haven. 
134 
H G Northey.. 
. 168 
147 
F Franklin. 
122 
T L Corson. 
. 156 
149 
G Rowlett (1.30) 
58 
C Hummell ... 
. 160 
170 
J Libby (70). 
49 
W S Cutler . 8 84 
H C Kirkwood. 0 84 
C F Stemmer. 6 81 
A O Davis . ^.23 81 
D W Evans. 33 79 
F C Fischer . 28 79 
L Garibaldi . 33 79 
F Garibaldi . 33 61 
G E Mathews. 0 71 
15 L Kammerer. 8 98 
C W May . 15 94 
W A Davis . 6 89 
O P Goode. 8 86 
A SINGLE 
TRIGGER 
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? 
IVrite for A rl Catalog now 
LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY 
23 Maltbie Street Syracuce, N. Y. 
po* IS (w 
Nyoil Absolutely Prevents Rustl 
Use it on your gnn, revolver, bicycle,I 
talking machine, reel— in fact, for any| 
purpose tor which a fine, pure, lubricat¬ 
ing oil is desired. It never chills or 
hardens, “ gnms ” or smells bad. Ask I 
sporting goods or hardware dealer. Large! 
bottle, cheaper to buy, 25c. ; trial size, 10c. I 
WM. F. NYE New Bedford, Mass. [ 
Ask your watch repairer whose 
oil he is using on your watch. 
New York State Sboot. 
Buffalo, N. Y., May 19.—That shooters may, with¬ 
out question; receive programs for the forthcoming State 
shoot, from six to twelve of these will be sent under one 
cover to secretaries of gun clubs throughout the State. 
Each program will bear a stamp, ready for the shooter’s 
address, and it is our earnest wish that each secretary 
shall address and mail to those of his club whom he 
believes will be most likely to attend the shoot. With 
the lot of programs will be inclosed a card addressed to 
the secretary-treasurer of the association, on which is 
printed a request for names of shooters to whom the 
programs are sent, thereby enabling the committee to 
secure a list of such names for future reference. 
Our prize list for the merchandise event now totals 
more than $3,000, and this will be added to for at least 
one more week. In the list of specials are valuable 
cups presented by Mayor Fuhrman, Harry D. Kirkover, 
the Iroquois Hotel management of this city, and Harry 
Harris, of Rochester. 
Mr Kirkover also offers a trophy to each member 
of the winning team in the annual contest for the Dean 
Richmond cup. 
C. F. Lambert, Sec’y-Treas. 
Advertising pays, and pays well if prop¬ 
erly done; but its effect is cumulative and does 
not always pay quickly. 
WOODCRAFT 
By “NESSMUK” 
Cloth, l6o pages. Illustrated. Price, $1.00. 
A book written for the instruction and guidance 
of those who go for pleasure to the woods. Its 
author, having had a great deal of experience 
in camp life, has succeeded admirably in putting 
the wisdom so acquired into plain and intelli¬ 
gible English. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBUSHING CO. 
