Oct. 21, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
625 
A E Hendrickson. 
. 68 
Frank Hyatt . 
. 55 
G Remsen . 
. 83 
il D Tracy. 
. 67 
F Hevens . 
. 59 
J Voorhees . 
. 78 
Dr Welzmuller . 
. 74 
Manhatta. 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
Ten shooters took part in the third match of the series 
for the club trophy. The weather was failrly pleasant, 
and the conditions good, as there was no wind to inter¬ 
fere with the flight of the targets. L. J. Squier finished 
at the top of the list with 48, but was not shooting for the 
trophy. Dameron won this leg on the trophy with 46, 
which makes his second win. This score puts him back 
to 19yds. in the next match. George Keefer was second 
on a score of 43, and will shoot his next match from 
18yds. 
An effort will be made to get out a big crowd at the 
next shoot on Oct. 15, as Squier and several other experts 
will be present, stopping over here on their way to the 
Post Series tournament at St. Louis. 
Capt. Dameron is having his troubles in his efforts to 
get a ten-man team together for the match with the 
N. C. R. C., of Dayton, O. It will be too bad to have 
this match fall through, and we hope that the Dayton 
club will consent to a smaller number of men on the 
teams. 
Dameron did better work in two 25-target practice 
events than in the trophy match. In the first, shooting 
from 19yds., he broke 24, and went straight in the other 
event, making his total score for the afternoon 95. Squier 
also shot 50 targets for practice, breaking 45, a total of 
93 for the afternoon. 
Trophy shoot. 
at 50 targets: 
. 37 
Squier . 
. 48 
Fordvce . 
Dameron . 
. 46 
Wood . 
Keefer . 
. 43 
Morrison . 
. 29 
“Whittaker . 
. 32 
Finklemeier . 
.. 20 
Geiger . 
. 32 
Luverne . 
. 16 
A few shooters took part in the sport on Oct. 15. The 
weather conditions were good. C. O. Young, Spring- 
field, O., and L. J. Squier, Wilmington, Del., stopped 
over on their way to attend the Post Season tourna¬ 
ment at St. Louis, and were guests of the club. The 
former put up his usual fine exhibition and accounted for 
49 clays out of 50. Holaday, our local expert, gave him 
a close race and finished with 48. 
In the trophy event, George Dameron scored another 
win with 45 from 19yds. Luverne (Dr. Gould) shot in 
only one event, but broke them all. 
The next money-back tournament, the last of this 
year’s series, will be held on Nov. 5. There will be a 
special event after the regular program, the contestants 
to be handicapped by their score in the regular events. 
Capt. Dameron is still working to get a team together 
for a match with the N. C. R. Gun Club, of Dayton, O. 
It is a hard job, but he 
one can. 
Trophy shoot, 50 targets, 
Yds. T’l. 
*C A Young.... 16 49 
*Holaday . 
16 
48 
1 lameron . 
19 
45 
*Squier . 
16 
45 
Brown . 
16 
44 
*Professionals. 
can pull it through, if any 
in strings of 25, handicap: 
Yds. T’l. 
Grump . 16 42 
Ertel . 16 41 
Frohliger . 16 40 
‘Luverne. 16 25 
Roanoke Gun Club. 
With ideal autumn weather save for a light wind 
which blew over the grounds, a large and representa¬ 
tive crowd of shooters keenly enjoyed the weekly shoot 
held by the club on Saturday afternoon, the 14th inst. 
An interesting event which promises to arouse much 
enthusiasm is scheduled for next Saturday the 21st, at 
2 o’clock. A special shoot of five events of 20 targets 
each, has been arranged and attractive prizes will be 
offered. The shooters will be divided into four classes, 
according to their ability, and each marksman will have 
a good opportunity for the prizes in his class. An in¬ 
vitation to the public has been extended, and it is ex¬ 
pected that a large number of spectators will be present. 
The weekly trophies offered by the club were won 
bv the following members: Class A medal, A. M. Shep¬ 
herd; Class B medal, M. S. Battle; Class C medal, H. F. 
Wilkinson; Class D medal, tied by J. W. Poindexter and 
IT. L. Mansfield; Hunter Arms trophy, M. S. Battle; 
Du Pont trophy, T. LaM. Couch. The scores, at 50 
targets each, follow: 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men’s Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Oct. 11.—Members of the Fred Mac¬ 
aulay Business Men’s Gun Club had their weekly shoot 
at the local traps Tuesday afternoon. There was a big 
turnout and many good scores were made. In connec¬ 
tion with the various sweepstakes, the third and last 
contest for the Colquitt gun was shot. The winner will 
be announced soon. The scores: 
Events: 
B M Shanley, Jr 
C W Billings.... 
H S Welles. 
N Apgar . 
H Brickner . 
Peter Bey .. 
W Hassinger __ 
J S Thompson_ 
Geo A Obi, Jr.... 
James Wheaton . 
A E Rauney. 
F C Bissett . 
H H Smith. 
F Compton . 
B Clickner . 
L Colquitt . 
F Redpath . 
F A Davis . 
W Post . 
James Quinn . 
Ed Voors . 
J W Hessian. 
William Stengel.. 
J S Fanning. 
Donnelly . 
12345 6 789 
20 22 23 23 23 22 . 
25 23 23 24 24 23 . 
21 25 23 24 24 25 24 21 
25 25 24 21 24 . 
22 23 22 22 22 25 23 22 23 
13 16 12 16 14 17 . 
17 23 23 20 22 24 . 
20 17 19 19 . 
19 23 17 . 
19 19 21 19 12 . 
23 23 24 22 23 . 
22 20 20 22 . 
19 16 20 17 17 . 
21 24 24 23 . 
14 21 21 17 22 21 . 
19 21 21 . 
21 22 20 23 19 . 
16 14 15 . 
1’4 12. 
16 19 12 . 
18 13. 
22 22 23 21 . 
21 19 17 . 
23 23 . 
Smokeless. 
Broke. Pr.Ct. Broke. Pr.Ct. 
,... 49 98 Moore . 35 70 
Battle . 
. 49 
98 
Moore . 
35 
70 
Shepherd . 
. 47 
94 
Dalby . 
35 
70 
. 46 
92 
Townes . 
34 
G8 
. 44 
88 
Blankenship ... 
34 
68 
Dr Watson ... 
. 44 
88 
Fishburne . 
34 
68 
Wilkinson . 
. 42 
84 
Hooper . 
32 
64 
McLain . 
. 42 
84 
Armstrong . 
30 
60 
Couch . 
. 42 
84 
Schenck . 
27 
54 
Price . 
. 40 
80 
Bovd . 
27 
54 
. 39 
78 
Brown . 
26 
52 
T Poindexter... 
. 39 
78 
Kling* . 
25 
50 
H Mansfield... 
. 39 
78 
MacFerrin . 
25 
50 
E Poindexter.. 
. 37 
74 
D W Richards.. 
24 
4S 
Bushong . 
. 18 
72 
Fisher . 
22 
44 
‘Bushong . 
. IS 
73 
*Shot at but 25 targets. 
Bushong, official referee. 
Waferloo Gun Club. 
Waterloo, la., Oct. 14.—Twenty marskmen partici¬ 
pated in the weekly trap shoot at Prospect Park yester¬ 
day afternoon. Fred C. Whitney, of Des Moines, was 
present and imparted considerable information relative 
to conducting tournaments, it being the design of the 
club to hold a big shoot in the spring. Those breaking 
above 80 per cent in yesterday’s events were: 
Shot at. Broke. Average. 
Whitney . 125 107 85.6 
Shores . 100 89 89. 
C Hummel . 100 81 81. 
Hartman . 60 56 93.3 
C White . 25 23 . 92. 
The number of targets thrown was 1,375, a total of 
3,800 in the past three weeks’ shoots. 
A 
REMINGTON 
MMC. 
K METALLIC CARTRIDGES 
Win Two World’s Records 
in the 
United States Revolver Association Championships 
D^oe maW 1, 
Lane wins the military championship with the World’s Record score 
of 605 ex 750 
Pistol Championship 
Military Record 
1st. Parmley Hanford - 467 
1st. A. P. Lane 
208 
3d. A. P. Lane - - 465 
4th. T. Le Boutilier 
190 
5th. Geo. Armstrong - - 455 
5th. R. H. Sayre 
186 
Pocket Revolver Championship 
1 st. A. P. Lane 
211 
2d. J. A. Dietz 
204 
4th. Dr. J. R. Hicks 
198 
ALL SHOOTING Pemmpton-UMC METALLIC CARTRIDGES 
Grand Aggregate won by A. P. Lane, scoring 1 136—A WORLD’S RECORD. 
FemingtOI l UMC — the perfect shooting combination. 
. - 299 Broadway, New York City 
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO 
