110 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 15, 1911. 
Canadian Indians Tournament. 
The big shooting event of Canada was shot June 29- 
July 1, at Niagara-on-the-Lake, and it is safe to say that 
almost every prominent shot in Canada was on hand; at 
any rate, sixty-four gun men blew rings into the am¬ 
bient atmosphere and dusted the setting sun with tiny 
fragments of the elusive bluerock. Silver cups for high 
average first day were won by W. H. Ewing, of Mon¬ 
treal; F. S. W right, of South Wales, N. Y., and W. P. 
Thompson, Hamilton, N. Y. 
Second day cups were won by 11. E. Smith, of Colum¬ 
bus, O.; H. D. Bates, Ridgetown, Ont.; G. Houghton, 
Toronto. The Greener gun and the Toronto cup were 
taken by Joe Jennings. 
The tribe shoot was a tie between Huron and Chip¬ 
pewa, with 309 targets. The peacemaker trophy for 
Canadian Indians at 100 birds went to A. E. Welling¬ 
ton, Chief Long Sawginost, of Espanola, Ont. Joe 
Jennings added another scalp in tlm shape of the Ewing 
long-run trophy with 70 straight. Scores: 
First Day. Second Day. Third Day. 
_ A _A_ _a_ 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. Shot at. 
Broke 
K W Mathews.. 
100 
71 
120 
78 
120 
79 
A Millington... 
100 
S6 
120 
108 
120 
110 
G R Gray. 
100 
78 
120 
96 
120 
90 
W Barnes . 
100 
31 
120 
98 
120 
90 
S H .Loomis.... 
100 
77 
P Wakefield.... 
100 
82 
120 
106 
120 
91 
W Elv . 
100 
83 
120 
109 
120 
102 
J E Jennings... 
100 
97 
120 
114 
120 
117 
G L Vivian. 
100 
92 
120 
105 
12$ 
113 
J Ci S Dey. 
100 
93 
120 
101 
120 
103 
T C Cook. 
100 
79 
120 
85 
120 
93 
1 H Maher. 
100 
72 
120 
95 
120 
90 
T L Talcott. 
100 
90 
120 
93 
120 
94 
Dr C O Beam.. 
100 
79 
120 
98 
120 
87 
Dr Kilmer . 
100 
68 
120 
91 
120 
101 
H E Smith. 
■100 
97 
120 
110 
120 
115 
O E McGaw... 
120 
75 
C D Ten Eyck. 
120 
78 
W Holmes .... 
120 
88 
M Sprague . 
120 
96 
120 
96 
W Ewing . 
120 
114 
120 
112 
W P Thompson 100 
98 
120 
112 
120 
106 
Dr T Tohnston. 
100 
63 
120 
78 
120 
S5 
G G Jordan. 
100 
62 
120 
82 
120 
86 
S II Hadley.... 
100 
51 
II T Bates. 
100 
91 
120 
iii 
120 
iii 
C W Zufelt. 
100 
94 
120 
105 
W II Singer... 
100 
78 
120 
89 
W II loselin.... 
100 
88 
SO 
64 
E T Marsh. 
100 
70 
120 
88 
120 
88 
Geo Wolf . 
100 
79 
120 
95 
120 
101 
A Wolf . 
100 
73 
120 
91 
120 
82 
I 7 A Parker. 
100 
78 
120 
90 
120 
98 
G W McGill.... 
100 
83 
120 
97 
120 
107 
R Hutchison.... 
120 
106 
120 
106 
F D Kelsey. 
120 
109 
120 
112 
C L Frantz. 
120 
111 
120 
111 
T Reed . 
120 
110 
120 
99 
E S Wright_ 
120 
114 
120 
115 
G N Fish. 
120 
108 
120 
109 
Ed Cox . 
120 
104 
120 
98 
T Houghton .. 
120 
104 
120 
114 
T N Devins. 
120 
91 
H 1. Taylor.... 
120 
104 
i20 
102 
C W Scane. 
120 
88 
80 
52 
J Aitchison ... 
120 
103 
120 
95 
F Kerr . 
120 
97 
S Glover . 
120 
114 
(<eo 1 >unk .... 
120 
114 
Tom Marshall.. 
120 
100 
Alex Dey . 
120 
104 
i20 
99 
E H Johonnot 
120 
89 
R Day . 
120 
109 
120 
io5 
K C Trumbull. 
120 
104 
120 
111 
A S Woodruff. 
120 
74 
1 Whittam .... 
SO 
50 
I 7 Galbraith ... 
120 
S9 
T Rennett .... 
120 
102 
S E Saugeter.. 
120 
107 
i20 
109 
B Beattie . 
120 
97 
120 
106 
W R Fenton.. 
120 
107 
120 
104 
E F Springer.. 
120 
96 
120 
102 
On the second and 
third 
days 
were also 
shot 
a 100 
target race for visitors (events 7 and 8), a race at 15 
pairs doubles (event 10), a handicap at 100 targets, 16-22 
yards (events 12 and 13), and a 50 target race, 16yds. 
(event 15), scores of which follow: 
Visitors’ 15 16-22yd. 50 
F W Mathews. 
Ildcp. 
Dbls. 
Hdcp. Targe 
33 17 
A E Millington.... 
86 
20 
Geo R Gray. 
32 
IS 
W Barnes . 
75 
20 
P Wakefield. 
76 
21 
W Ely . 
85 
22 
T E lennings. 
83 
24 
G L Vivian. 
84 
24 
I G S Dey. 
.... 42 
'1 C Cook. 
37 
2i 
J H Maher. 
.... 38 
io 
T L Talcott. 
.... 71 
16 
Dr C O Bean. 
30 
23 
Dr Kilmer . 
39 
16 
H E Smith. 
. 94 
48 
O E McGaw. 
3i 
17 
C D Ten Eyck. 
20 
15 
M Sprague . 
39 
19 
W Ewing . 
80 
24 
W P Thompson_ 
33 
22 
Dr T E fohnston... 
33 
12 
G G Tordon. 
80 
19 
S II Hadley. 
II T Bates. 
.... 97 
55 
C W Zufelt. 
.... 46 
W H Singer. 
60 
i9 
W H Toselin. 
.... 84 
E f Marsh. 
36 
if) 
Geo Wolf . 
50 
22 
Alex Wolf . 
33 
18 
F A Parker. 
76 
19 
G W McGill . 
57 
24 
R B Hutchison. 
81 
22 
F 1 • Kelsey. 
... 92 
48 
C I. Frantz . 
... 96 
22 
T Reed . 
... 83 
40 
F S Wright. 
... 93 
44 
G N Fish . 
... 97 
50 
k-d Cox . 
... 88 
IS 
T Houghton . 
... 84 
I N Devins. 
... 33 
II L Taylor. 
... 38 
39 
C W Scane. 
... 42 
22 
T Aitchison . 
... 43 
"F Kerr . 
... 39 
S Glover . 
.... 45 
< leo Dunk . 
si 
47 
Alex Dey . 
80 
22 
E II [ohonnot. 
.... 39 
R Day . 
.... 93 
K l Trumbull. 
ii 
A S Woodruff. 
ii 
F Galbraith . 
.... 38 
5 
T Rennett . 
... 41 
19 
S E Saugeter. 
.... 86 
23 
B Beattie . 
.... 46 
23 
W R Fenton. 
44 
22 
E F Springer. 
.... 34 
41 
.. 
Roanoke Gun Club. 
The Fourth of July was celebrated by the club in an 
all-day shoot, which proved to be one of the largest and 
most enthusiastic the club has ever enjoyed, amateur 
sportsmen from various points over the State being pres¬ 
ent, as well as a large number'of professionals. A big 
crowd of eager spectators were likewise present and 
encouraged their favorites with words of cheer and 
applause. 
The shooting began promptly at 9 o’clock, and al¬ 
though fifty-two men were on the firing line during the 
day, the entire program was completed by 5 o’clock, 
the three traps being used working in almost perfect 
order. 
Some excellent scores were made, as may be seen from 
the tabulated list below, and notably that of E. H. Storr 
as high professional with 178 out of a possible 180 and 
276 out of a possible 280, which includes 100 shot by 
him in the preliminary shoot on Monday afternoon. Mr. 
Storr also made 133 straight, an excellent record. 
L. C. Richards, who holds the present State cham¬ 
pionship, was high amateur with 173 out of a possible 
180, with T. H. Fox. of Lynchburg, only one bird be¬ 
hind. The winners of the special event were as follows: 
Gold medal for high amateur, L. G. Richards. Silver 
medal for second high amateur, T. H. Fox. Silver 
medal for longest run for the day, G. W. Hooper. Gold 
piece, G. L. Kling. 
The scores made by the respective shooters follow: 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
L G Richards... 
180 
173 
J 
B MacFerrin. 180 
135 
T IT Fox. 
180 
172 
A 
II Boyd. ISO 
133 
W R Winfree... 
ISO 
169 
A 
G Gilmoure.. 180 
133 
G W Hooper... 
ISO 
168 
C 
P Stone. 180 
131 
E W Sanford... 
180 
166 
T 
C Fisher. 180 
129 
R A Hall. 
180 
166 
R 
S Terry . ISO 
126 
II T, Winfree... 
180 
163 
D 
T Fishburn... 180 
128 
P T Tamison_ 
ISO 
162 
W 
M Mansfield. 180 
123 
E C Watson. 
ISO 
162 
D 
W Richards.. 180 
117 
C, O Fisher. 
180 
158 
T 
B Gumbie. 180 
117 
W A Bloxton... 
180 
158 
C 
F Armstrong. ISO 
114 
W E Page. 
180 
157 
N 
E Shepherd.. 180 
113 
S T Dav. 
ISO 
156 
G 
L King. ISO 
97 
II D Winter_ 
180 
152 
11 
Houseman .. ISO 
52 
A M Shepherd. 
180 
151 
R 
L Morgan... 160 
136 
T F Hurt. 
ISO 
151 
R 
McLain .120 
95 
TT C Elliott. 
ISO 
148 
R 
C Artz. 120 
101 
E W Poindexter 180 
148 
T 
C Harris.120 
81 
W S Tones. 
180 
147 
T 
P Tennelle.... 120 
78 
T L Stone. 
ISO 
141 
O 
C Bell. 100 
57 
G G Moore. 
ISO 
138 
T 
S Rutherford. 60 
46 
M Battle . 
180 
135 
H 
L Mansfield., 40 
15 
Professionals 
F. IT Storr. 
180 
178 
T 
S Baskerville. 180 
161 
H C Kirkwood. 
180 
176 
S 
S Scholl.ISO 
133 
T R Taylor. 
180 
169 
C E Le Compte. 180 
103 
ii D Gibbs. 
180 
164 
F 
B Smith. 60 
17 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Good sport and not very good scores were the order 
of things at the July 4 shoot here. Nickle and Britton 
tied for a limb on the Comstock cup No. 4 with 47 out 
of 50. Lewis took high individual with 142 out of 150. 
In practice, July 3, Carter led with 93.75 per cent., 
Partington being but a fraction behind him. Carter, 
Partington and Jones each had a straight to their credit. 
In the trophy event Partington, at 16yds., was high 
man, with 47 out of 50. Fayette, at 20yds., was second 
with 46. 
Practice: 
Events: 
1 2 
3 
4 5 6 
Shot 
Targets: 
20 20 
20 
20 25 20 
at. 
Broke. 
Carter . 
.... 19 17 
19 
20 .. .. 
80 
75 
Hawk . 
.... 15 18 
.. 18 .. 
65 
51 
Ogden . 
.... 16 18 
io 
60 
50 
Fayette . 
.... 19 17 
19 
18 .. .. 
80 
73; 
Barr . 
.... 15 19 
40 
34 
Grantery . 
.. 19 .. 
25 
19 
Nixie . 
.... ii io 
is 
60 
51 
Partington .... 
.... 17 20 
19 
60 
56 
Roberts . 
....11 6 
.. 12 .. 
65 
20 
Siwel . 
i6 
IS .. 15 
100 
87 
Fdmonson .... 
.... IS IS 
19 
19 .. 15 
100 
89 
Tones . 
.... 16 19 
14 
20 .. 14 
1D0 
83 
Fuller . 
.... 14 15 
President’s cup, 50 targets: 
Carter, 20. 22 21—43 
Ogden. 18 
23 22-45 
Fayette, 20 _ 
.. 24 22—46 
Tones, 18 . 
16 21—37 
Barr. 20 . 
.. 23 IS—41 
Partington, 
16 ... 
25 22-47 
Siwel, 20 . 
.. 21 22—43 
Edmonson. 
16 ... 
24 20—44 
Nixie, 20 . 
July 4: 
Parry . 
.. 20 21—41 
Shot 
at. Brk. 
150 139 
Shot 
at. Brk. 
W Edmonson.. 35 22 
Brennan . 
150 138 
Dixon .... 
. HO 101 
Lewis . 
150 142 
Neighbors 
.... 110 84 
Moller . 
150 130 
Clark . 
95 70 
Britton . 
150 137 
Bell . 
50 46 
Tewet . 
150 136 
Stitle . 
30 24 
C Edmonson .. 
150 134 
Rafert .... 
45 33 
Rice . 
90 74 
T Walsh .. 
50 39 
Elmore . 
95 64 
T Walsh .. 
30 23 
July 8.—The following scores were made at singles: 
Holler (60) 51, Brennan (60) 53, Parry (80) 71. Lewis 
(60) 48, Dixon (60) 54, Nickle (80) 76, Barr (60) 56, 
Britton (60) 53, Edmonson (20) 14, Reedy (20) 12. 
The following scores were made at 40 pairs: Nickle 
67, Barr 71, Edmonson 68, Reedy 39. 
Comstock cup, No. 4. 50 targets: Miller 44, Brennan 
46, Parry 411 Lewis 41. Dixon 42, Nickle 47, Barr 44, 
Britton 47, Edmonson 36, Golden 37, Neighbors 41. 
North River Gun Club. 
At the weekly shoot of the North River Gun Club, 
held July 8, at their grounds, Edgewater, N. J., the 
following scores were made. We had with us three 
visitors from Yonkers, N. Y—Lindquist, Skinner and 
Goodwille, and they made the boys hustle, especially 
Lindquist, who, shooting a strange gun, tied for high 
average. Come down again. The shooting under the 
shade of the old birch tree was enjoyable all the after¬ 
noon. Our grounds are the coolest of any around New 
York. The day is never too warm and we shoot every 
Saturday all summer. The club carried a supply of 
shells, and invites all shooters to come over and shoot. 
Targets: 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 25 25 25 25 
Atwood . 8 .. 12 10 12 .. 16. 
Dalton . 11 8 11 12 12 8 19 18 19 20 .. 
Wynne . 13 14 12 12 13 .. 22 19 23 24 .. 
Lindquist . 11 12 13 13 14 .. 23 22 23 21 .. 
Skinner . 10 11 13 13 11 .. 19 19 18 20 .. 
Goodwille . 6 7 11 10 10 .. 18. 
McGill . 10 12 13 14 13 .. 19 21 18 .. .. 
Welzmiller . 13 9 12 10 14 .. 21. 
Medlar . 12 9 12 13 10 .. 16. 
Tohnson . 9 10 10 8 11 .. 19 22 22 21 21 
Phillips . 12 11 9 .. 22 19 21 22 .. 
Schneider . 12 13 .. 23 21 21 22 .. 
Eickhoff .11 .. 21 18 18 18 .. 
Ropes .13. 
McAdam . 5 .. 15. 
Monahan . 6 .. 13. 
Vice-Pres. 
The shoot held by the club on Saturday afternoon, the 
8th, was considerably marred by a severe wind and rain 
storm that swept the grounds and made shooting at first 
quite difficult. The storm having subsided, however 
some good scores were made. 
The Fourth of July tournament having passed, the 
club is now turning its attention to the big State shoot 
to be held in Lynchburg on Labor Day, and it is hoped 
that those who anticipate attending this shoot will come 
out and get in good shooting condition. 
The weekly medals offered by the club were won by 
the following members shooting from the yard line 
shown below: Class A medal: Tie, P. T. Jamison and 
W. A. Bloxton: Class B, G. W. Hooper; Class C, H. D. 
Winter; Class D, J. W. Poindexter. The scores follow: 
Yds. 
T’h 
Yds. 
T’l. 
Hooper . 
. 20 
47 
Fisher . 
.... 16 
35 
E Poindexter.. 
. 18 
45 
Bottle . 
.... 16 
35 
Tamison . 
. 16 
44 
Elliott .. 
.... 16 
35 
Bloxton . 
. 16 
44 
Wilkinson .. 
.... 16 
34 
Shepherd . 
. 17 
42 
Schenck _ 
.... 16 
33 
T Poindexter .. 
. 20 
41 
Boyd . 
.... 17 
32 
Winter . 
.. 18 
40 
Soy . 
.... 16 
27 
Tones . 
. 17 
37 
Dalby . 
.... 16 
17 
Fishburne _ 
.. 16 
35 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
National Gun Club. 
Riverside, Ill., July 4.— Dr. B. B. Cronk won the 
100-bird event at the National Gun Club, of this place, 
with a score of 93 (Jack Rabbit system). C. C. Mitchell, 
professional, had high gun with 95. Lewis won the 
Du Pont trophy, which was formerly held by Dr. Cronk, 
with a score of 47 out of 50. 
The 50-bird special event was called off on account of 
the intense heat, from which the shooters suffered 
greatly. Next shoot, July 16. 
Jack Rabbit 100-bird event: 
One hundred bird event: 
*C C Mitchell. 95 
Dr B B Cronk. 93 
W Einfeldt . 90 
F A draper. 90 
L Kunzer . 85 
W Kuss . 81 
H Walsh . 81 
Lewis . 81 
C W May. 
Hlavka . 
B L Kammerer 
Walther . 
Smethells .. 
Chas Reissig .. 
Pragoff . 
81 
77 
76 
75 
73 
68 
68 
Du Pont trophy, 50 targets: 
Lewis . 47 V Redmond ... 
*C C Mitchell. 45 Skinner . 
P Kuhlman . 45 Good . 
W Kuss . 43 B I. Kammerer 
W Einfeldt . 43 Johnson . 
Dr I! B Cronk. 40 Pragoff . 
L Kunzer. 40 C Reissig . 
C W May. 36 W C Brown.... 
Hlavka . 36 
35 
35 
35 
32 
32 
32 
31 
30 
