FOREST AND STREAM 
29 
Cooper . 
200 
176 
2nd Day 
200 
194 
3rd Day 
200 
184 
‘Bovee . 
200 
184 
2nd Day 
200 
187 
3rd Day 
200 
186 
‘Spencer . 
200 
198 
2nd Day 
200 
194 
3rd Day 
200 
188 
Victor . 
200 
176 
2nd Day 
200 
171 
3rd Day 
100 
92 
McLachlan . 
200 
183 
2nd Day 
200 
185 
3rd Day 
200 
187 
Thompson . 
200 
179 
2nd Day 
200 
171 
3rd Day 
200 
173 
‘Ebert . 
200 
186 
2nd Day 
200 
188 
3rd Day 
200 
191 
Seidner . 
200 
184 
2nd Day 
200 
179 
Hendricks . 
200 
174 
2nd Day 
200 
156 
3rd Day 
100 
68 
Dollard . 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
182 
3rd Day 
200 
168 
Hicklin . 
200 
146 
2nd Day 
100 
75 
3rd Day 
100 
77 
Shoop . 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
182 
3rd Day 
200 
165 
Mulford .. 
200 
191 
2nd Day 
200 
193 
3rd Day 
200 
183 
Floyd . 
200 
181 
2nd Day 
200 
181 
3rd Day 
200 
182 
Bohrer . 
200 
178 
2nd Day 
200 
163 
3rd Day 
200 
176 
Mewnow . 
200 
181 
2nd Day 
200 
181 
3rd Day 
200 
180 
‘Winans . 
200 
152 
2nd Day 
200 
152 
3rd Day 
100 
76 
Boyd . 
200 
162 
2nd Day 
100 
85 
3rd Day 
200 
184 
Grother . 
200 
159 
Fischer . 
200 
170 
Durr . 
200 
173 
2nd Day 
200 
170 
3rd Day 
200 
167 
McAllister . 
200 
139 
2nd Day 
200 
163 
3rd Day 
200 
176 
J. Kennedy . 
200 
131 
2nd Day 
200 
148 
3rd Day 
. 100 
72 
Ehler . 
200 
181 
2nd Day 
200 
188 
3rd Day 
200 
170 
‘Erhardt . 
200 
166 
Edmondson . 
120 
97 
3rd Day 
100 
88 
Mills . 
200 
l64 
Byles, H. G. 
120 
94 
Kennedy, R. 
200 
164 
2nd Day 
200 
151 
3rd Day 
200 
159 
‘Professional. 
LOUIS EBERT, Cashier. 
Belle Plaine Gun Club. 
Belle Plaine, Iowa, June 23, 1914. 
Total Total 
Number Number 
Shot At Broke 
Chas. McBride . 130 93 
C. A. Sweet . zoo 186 
C. C. Corns . 200 177 
Riley Gordon . 200 184 
Geo. Baxter . 50 30 
P. M. Paulson . 65 54 
‘Fred Gilbert . 200 167 
J. E. Maland . 200 186 
W. S. Hoon . 200 197 
J. R. Jahn . 200 195 
A. R. Stevenson . 200 172 
Otto Radloff . 200 178 
A. L. Yearous . 200 185 
‘Fred Whitney . 200 153 
Sam Foster . 200 161 
*F. R. Riggs .j. 200 166 
B. A. Reed . 200 180 
V. E. Lindsley . 200 142 
L. McBride . 200 177 
H. C. Teets . 200 167 
Chas. Madison . 200 178 
Chas. Hummel . 200 192 
H. G. Northey . 200 180 
Jas. L. Carson . 200 166 
L. W. Witry . 200 166 
A. Jno. Droz . 200 169 
A. C. Grabin . 200 184 
R. L. Hancock . 200 173 
H. D. Walton . 200 178 
‘Dave Flanigan . 200 175 
Ben Gouldy . 115 100 
Tom Walton . 100 68 
F. B. Cerny . 200 131 
L. Gardon . 50 35 
C. H. Cerny . 200 139 
C. G. Rucker . 50 35 
C. W. Burnham . 200 142 
J. L. Cerny . 150 98 
Sam Andrew . 35 22 
P. W. Andrew . 35 16 
‘Professional. C. A. SWEET, Secretary. 
Diplomacy couldn’t get along with¬ 
out the cigarette. It is a graceful 
thing to offer; it affords a chance for 
a polite smile; it helps a fellow to get 
an impassive face; and most of all 
it makes him careful of his speech. 
—Hugh de Paen. 
Central Pa. T. S. L. 
Altoona, Pa., June 11, 1914. 
Gunners from Central Pennsylvania listed in the 
clubs enrolled in the Central Pennsylvania Trapshooters 
Association, yesterday featured in an all-day shoot at 
the Driving park in the second of the series of five as¬ 
sociation registered shoots. Over eighty gunners took 
part and a number of professionals vied with the 
amateurs for honors. The shoot was conducted on the 
Lewis system. 
Representatives were present from Ebensburg, Big 
Bend, Indiana, State College, Huntingdon, Lewistown, 
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Alexandria, Burnham and this 
city. Altoona was represented during the shoot with 
eighteen gunners. Lafferty led the Altoona gunners, 
with Fred Ebright second. The shoot was conducted 
on two traps shot simultaneously with ten men firing. 
Numerous Jack Rabbit shoots featured. 
Bennett, representing the Ebensburg club, carried off 
the individual awards after being tied in the big event 
with Letterman of Lewistown. Both broke 95 “birds” 
out of a possible 100. Each gunner shot every “bird” 
in two of the six frames. Ed. Hellyer of Alexandria 
and A. F. Baker of Big Bend tied for third with 92 
“birds,” the former winning the toss up. J. G. Martin 
of Huntingdon took fifth prize. 
Bennett won the John Katzmier cup in Class A, Letter- 
man getting the Vipond shaving set. The shooting 
glasses offered by Wolfe brothers were won by Ed. 
Hellyer and the silk hose, offered by the Westfall 
company, was won by Baker. Martin won the cigars 
donated by the Leroy hotel. Fred Ebright of this city 
won the gun case offered as third in the Class B gun¬ 
ners. Lafferty of the local club won the Blair county 
prize, a silver cup, offered by Clayton G. Brenneman. 
Cliff Hughes was second high and won the shooting 
glasses offered by Dr. P. F. Pershing, while C. G. 
Brenneman won the shooting gloves offered by Jud 
Evans. 
Dr. P. F. Pershing, president of the local club, won 
the honors of opening the shoot. Ebensburg. Lewistown 
and Altoona teams won the points offered in the com¬ 
petition for the association cup. The scores of a por¬ 
tion of the leading gunners follow: 
Bennett, Ebensburg . 93 
Letterman, Lewistown . 95 
Hellyer, Alexandria . 95 
A. F. Baker, Big Bend . 92 
J. G. Martin, Huntingdon . 92 
C. Steinbeck, Lewistown . 91 
Deck, Lane, Ebensburg . 90 
F. Lafferty, Altoona . 90 
Walker, Lewistown . 88 
E. G. Miller, Ebensburg . 88 
Herr. Burnham . 88 
C. Hughes, Altoona . 84 
Singer, Lewistown . 84 
F. Ebright, Altoona . 83 
Brenneman, Altoona . 83 
W. R. Young, Philadelphia . 81 
W. P. Steinbach, Lewistown . 81 
Jack Waltz, Altoona . 81 
George Ebright, Altoona . 81 
Tomilson, Altoona . 80 
Nolder, Altoona . 80 
Dr. Pershing, Altoona . 79 
Slatterbach, Lewistown . 79 
Ross,.. 78 
Foster, State College . 78 
P. L. Morrison, Altoona . 78 
J. Scanlin, Ebensburg . 78 
Joseph Peach, Ebensburg . 77 
J. E. Davis, Altoona . 76 
Swartz, Altoona . 76 
McClarren, Ebensburg .. 
W. K. Smith, Ebensburg 
Fisher, State College .. 
Mengle, State College . 
Weber, ——— . 
Sargent, Johnstown .... 
Meyers, Johnstown . 
Evans, Johnstown . 
Fratley, Ebensburg . 
Shettig, Altoona . 
Foster, .. . 
II. E. Miller, - ... 
*L. Lewis . 
‘James Lewis . 
‘Professional. 
75 
75 
73 
72 
72 
72 
7i 
69 
67 
62 
68 
61 
82 
87 
H. F. COON, Secretary. 
The Westy Hogans held their last meeting before their 
shoot this year during the week of the Eastern Handi¬ 
cap at Bradford, Pa. It was better attended than any 
previous Hogan meeting on record, excepting the annual 
meetings in Atlantic City, each year. When President 
A-pga-r called the meeting to -order, -the following Hogans 
answered t-o their n-am-es: J. Mow-ell -Hawkins, H. H. 
Stevens, George Benjamin, T. H. Keller, Jr., Ward 
Hammond, L. J. Squier, H. E. Young, Wm. Joslyn, E. 
H. Taylor, L. S. German, James Lewis, L. R. Lewis, 
Edw. Banks, J. L. Clark, John Taylor, Carl Moore, C. B. 
Smith, Sim Clover, O. R. Dickey, C. A. North, President 
Apgar and Secretary Bernard Elsesser. 
The Hogans are intensely seriou-s about -this year’s 
tournament and they remained in session from 8:30 
until 11:30 o’clock, in the big assembly room of -the Hotel 
Holly, working out the many details -in connection with 
thi-s greatest of all eastern trapshooting events. They 
are de-te-rm-ined to g-ive the best shoot in their history. 
I-t -was definitely decided t-h-at the shoot -this year will 
be held on Venice Park, the beautiful Atlantic -City 
suburb, and -the scene of the last two Hogan tourna¬ 
ments. The Hogans -made -every possible -effort to again 
secur-e a pier, but they were unsuccessful, as there is 
none available for this year. Next ye-ar they will again 
try as hard to get -one -and believe that when September, 
1915, rolls around -a new pier will -have been constructed 
and will be available for use by the Hogans. 
The matter of the program for this year’s tournament 
was left entirely in the hands of the Tournament Com¬ 
mittee, and the members of this committee held a -meet¬ 
ing on the evening following -the regular meeting. A 
draft of the program was submitted by Chairman Squier 
and it was discussed at length. Frequent meetings of 
the committees will be held from now until -the -program 
goes to press, -which will be a-bout August 10. 
The Bogan-s promise those -attending the shoot_ this 
year something new in -the way of trophies. Quite a 
number have already been received by friends of the 
Hogan-s and more -are promised. A list of -them will be 
published in the near future. 
One of the -most important subjects taken up at the 
Bradford meeting w-a-s -that of the special train which 
the Westy Hogans will run from -the Grand American 
Handicap at Dayton, Ohio, -to Atlantic Ci-ty. The train 
will leave Dayton on Saturday, September .12, -about noon 
a-nd w-ill -go direct to Atlantic City, arriving -there Sun¬ 
day -mo-rning. This will give all in the party a w-hole 
day and evening for rest -and recreation at the greatest 
summer resort in -the world. Further details about the 
Westy Hogan Special Train from Day-ton to Atlantic 
Gi-ty, -will be announced from time to time. 
