FOREST AND STREAM 
99 
Benjamin Borney . 25 15 
Wm. Watkins . 25 14 
Walter Hasting . 25 12 
/ohn Hasting . 25 n 
Luther Tucker . 25 14 
Horace Tucker . 25 12 
George Parks . 25 11 
Dr. S. Bernard Hughes . 24 12 
NUMBER TWO EVENT, FIFTEEN TARGETS. 
Shot At Broke 
Mrs. Louise Washington . 15 13 
Mrs. Susie Williams . 15 12 
Mrs. Edward Smith . 15 12 
Mrs. Stella White . 15 12 
Mrs. Lula E. Mason . 15 u 
Mrs. J. A. Talbott . 15 14 
Mrs. Wm. Watkins . 15 
Mrs. Florence Borney . 15 9 
Mrs. Hattie Dolman . 15 7 
Mrs. Daisy Nolan . 15 5 
Capt. Wm. A. White, referee; Dr. R. G. Baker, scorer. 
FRANK J. MASON, Secretary. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
The “Eighth Combination” shoot held on July 5, 
proved quite as popular as similar ones which have 
been given by the club, and attracted twenty shooters, 
several coming from a distance to attend. Mr. Link 
and E. L. Walker were from Hamilton: W. R. Cham¬ 
berlain came from Columbus; F. C. Koch, Dayton; C. 
A. Young from Springeld; YV. R. Randall from Mason, 
Ohio, and. R. H. Bruns from Brookville, Ind. L. J. 
Squier of Pittsburgh handled the office, and of the shoot 
C. A. Young was the star, dropping but 3 targets out 
of 173, which included 25 practice. Chief Round Head 
(YV. R. Chamberlain) gave him a close race, breaking 
14S in the regular program. H. C. Connelly was in 
his best form and finished in high amateur place on 
144. E. Hammerschmidt was on 142; L. Gambell tied 
with Bruns for third on 141. The program was finished 
in good season, and several practice events and races 
were shot. The weather conditions were good, a fresh 
breeze tempering the heat, but not affecting the flight 
of the targets. 
A. Gambell . 129 
T. A. Payne . 134 
L. Gambell . 14 1 
J. E. Schreck . 122 
C. Jones . 140 
Wm. Link . 135 
E. C. Shafer . 123 
E. L. Walker . 117 
*C. A. Young ...■ 147 
*R. L. Trimble . 13s 
H. S. Connelly . 144 
H. R. Irwin . 135 
F. C. Koch . 139 
C. R. McKay . n6 
*YV. R. Chamberlain ..A..'.. 145 
R. H. Bruns ...:. 141 
H. Meyers . 137 
J. Schatzman . 133 
YV. R. Randall . 140 
R. J. Dibowski . 124 
E. Hammerschmidt . 142 
L. I. Wilde . 27 
C. Sherman . 40 
C. Butz . 13 
’Professional. 
Total 
TEAM RACE. 
Meyers . 20 
Butz . 21 
day afternoon, the following being elected: President, 
Dr. F. N. C. Jerauld; vice-president, Chas. G. Rogers; 
secretary. Dr. W. C. Wootton, treasurer, John Ebberts; 
field captain. Geo. Immel. Three 
directors. 
viz. 
B. 
V. Covert, C. F. Lambert, F. D. 
Kelsey. 
Scores: 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
Fish . 
18 
19 
18 
19 
18 
Covert . 
. I 
19 
20 
19 
20 
17 
Kelsey . 
I 
19 
19 
IQ 
20 
20 
YVard . 
I 
IQ 
18 
18 
19 
IS 
YV ootton . 
I 
18 
19 
19 
20 
15 
Lambert . 
■9 
19 
20 
20 
l6 
Ebberts . 
I 
20 
19 
20 
20 
19 
Rogers . 
2 
17 
20 
18 
19 
l6 
Singer . 
• 3 
20 
20 
20 
20 
15 
Jerauld . 
. 2 
20 
19 
18 
IQ 
19 
Broderick . 
2 
20 
19 
20 
18 
19 
Lawson . 
1 
l6 
19 
20 
20 
20 
Weill . 
■ 3 
20 
20 
20 
20 
l6 
Stevens . 
20 
18 
19 
19 
18 
Patterson . 
20 
IQ 
18 
20 
19 
Burgwardt . 
•Added Bird Handicap. 
18 
18 
17 
19 
YV. C. YVOOTTON, Secretary. 
Youghiogheny Country Club Shoot. 
McKeesport, Pa., July 6, 1914. 
Among the many features at the Youghiogheny Coun¬ 
try Club on Saturday, one of the most attractive was 
the trap shooting. 
Calhoun and Aber had a close race, Calhoun winning 
with 44 out of 50 and Dr. Aber following closely with 42 
out of 50. Calhoun won the doubles with 23 out of a 
possible 24. 
The 50 bird contest for the day being as follows: 
J. F. Calhoun . 20 24 44 
Dr. Aber . 21 22 43 
Bryer . 20 21 41 
YVillis . 19 21 40 
Haberman . 20 20 40 
Dr. Hodgson . 18 22 40 
J. YV. Wilson . 19 18 37 
Meredith . 17 19 36 
Pry . 20 16 36 
J. A. C. Sword . 17 18 35 
Dr. Heisey . 16 19 35 
R. Taylor . 17 18 35 
H. N. Pendleton . 14 20 34 
Geo. Hitchens . 16 17 33 
W. A. Cornelius . 15 13 28 
D. Wild . 17 9 26 
Harry Edwards . 9 6 15 
The practice shoots resulted as follows: 
FIRST EVENT. 
Cornelius . 15 
Wild . 15 
Pendleton . 23 
Edwards . 13 
SECOND EVENT. 
Aber . 20 
Haberman . 16 
Wilson .-. 18 
Sword . 15 
Cornelius . 12 
The big shoot of the YVestern Pennsylvania Trap 
Shooters League takes place Tuesday, week of July 14th, 
lasting all day, beginning at 9 o’clock in the morning. 
Work is being rushed on the newly located traps and as 
soon as they are completed, an event will be arranged 
so that all who may wish to, may have an opportunity 
of an afternoon practice Defore the scheduled shoot on 
the 14th. 
WM. A. CORNELIUS. 
Payne . 20 
Schreck . 19 
39 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., July 11, 1914- 
The Ossining Gun Club held an open shoot today, the 
first in over a year, and it was successful in every way. 
Eighteen prizes were furnished and shot for on a dis¬ 
tance handicap basis. While the prizes were divided 
evenly, it was demonstrated again, that the 20 yard man 
can put it over the less skilled shooters standing at 16 
yards. Von Boeckman won the gold watch donated by 
C. G. Blandford for the highest 
score in the 100 targets. 
Clays 
25 
25 
25 
25 
T. 
H. 
Events 
I 
1 
3 
4 
Yds. 
Von Boeckman . 
21 
25 
22 
8 q 
20 
Dr. Martin . 
20 
22 
23 
87 
20 
C. G. Blandford .. 
20 
20 
24 
86 
20 
A. Leicht . 
21 
21 
84 
18 
W. H. Coleman . 
17 
22 
20 
81 
IQ 
Dr. Shaw . 
22 
19 
19 
80 
18 
A. Bedell . 
21 
1 7 
21 
79 
20 
T. C. Lawrence . 
21 
17 
23 
78 
20 
Chandler ., 
.... 17 
20 
21 
19 
77 
18 
J. B. Thompson . 
.... 13 
l6 
23 
24 
76 
l6 
R. Kernahan .. 
15 
20 
21 
76 
16 
Borden .. 
17 
18 
18 
75 
18 
H. B. Tuttle . 
.... 18 
24 
is 
18 
75 
18 
L. F. Lyons . 
.... 18 
20 
24 
12 
74 
18 
Dr. Healy .. 
.... 18 
20 
19 
l6 
73 
16 
Whithill . 
18 
15 
18 
70 
16 
H. Kernahan . 
.... 15 
21 
l6 
18 
70 
16 
Dr. Currie . 
.... IS 
16 
14 
23 
68 
18 
II. K. Curtis . 
17 
19 
17 
68 
18 
J. T. Hyland . 
18 
20 
19 
67 
18 
J. English .. 
.... 17 
19 
is 
15 
66 
16 
W. E. Lane . 
19 
14 
17 
66 
16 
PI. Keller .. 
.... 15 
21 
II 
18 
65 
20 
G. B. Muntz . 
.... IS 
l6 
is 
14 
60 
16 
C. T. Scott . 
14 
IS 
17 
59 
18 
A. Kissam . 
14 
17 
12 
57 
16 
W. Von Webb . 
14 
9 
14 
47 
16 
Buffalo-Audubon Gun Club. 
The annual election of officers of the Audubon Gun 
Club was held on the grounds during the shoot yester- 
Independent Gun Club. 
Holmesburg Junction, July 11, 1914. 
Number 
Broke 
Kane . 154 
Fish . 158 
Croft . 134 
Harkins . 125 
•YViley . 152 
•Overbaugh . 158 
Ford, E. G. 157 
'•Slear . 168 
“Rose,” Melrath . 157 
•Hammond . 163 
Eyre . 164 
Newcomb . 170 
Lyons, G. L. 168 
*Apgar . 172 
•Hawkins . 168 
Wilson . 159 
Mathews, W. H. 158 
•Pratt . 138 
•Lewis, L. 149 
Beavan . 148 
Budd . 150 
Greenwood, H. 147 
Bender .. 159 
•Hamlin . 165 
Sloan, H. 166 
Oliver, V. 163 
Griffith . 166 
Heil, A. 167 
Noel . 165 
Ulmer . 132 
Riggs . 158 
•Professional. 
W. E. ROBINSON, Cashier. 
Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club. 
Danbury, June 26, 1914. 
The heat kept a large number of shooters away from 
the fourth “leg” of the Du Pont Trophy shoot which 
was held at Tamarack range yesterday afternoon. Those 
who did attend saw some fine shooting by Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Sanford of Ridgefield. Mr. Sanford is one of 
the best shots in the state, Mrs. Sanford has taken 
up the sport only recently. Mr. Sanford on his first 
one hundred accounted for 92 and the next one hun¬ 
dred 97, breaking two 25 straights. C. W. Stevens 
also accounted for a straight and broke 90—100. Mrs. 
Sanford is doing some remarkable shooting for one not 
having any more experience, it being less than a year 
when she began shooting, she started with a twenty- 
gauge gun, then Mr. Sanford purchased a light sixteen 
gauge, but now she is shooting a new Winchester 12 
gauge, using a light load and getting very good results, 
the recoil not being near as ■ much as with the lighter 
guns. It was the prediction of those who have watched 
her shooting recently that she will make some of the 
other women shooters step lively to beat her. In shoot¬ 
ing at 200 targets, in strings of 25, she made the fol¬ 
lowing score: 13, 16, 18, 19, 14, 20, 15, 13, 21—136—200. 
Mr. Sanford has as his guest Mr. Hessian of the U. M. 
C. Co. who did some very good shooting. 
On the Du Pont Trophy, C. Stevens made 25, making 
him 97 on the four ‘legs;” R. Sears 20, making 92; 
H. Sanford, 24; Dr. Sunderland, 22; Francis Murphy, 
23. The latter three did not finish the fourth leg. 
HUNTING “KIOTES.” 
W 
Arthur Tupper. 
H I R R-R-R-R-R-R-I N G ! The bunk- 
house alarm clock, small, but mighty 
enthusiastic, is holding forth a star 
m An ai nn - 
11a in 
awake, I turn over in my bunk to choke the 
little sleep destroyer to a speedy death, when 
it suddenly trickles through my head why I have 
set that clock to get busy an hour earlier than 
usual this cold frosty morning in February. 
A “kiote” hunt! The boys in the neighboring 
bunks are sleepily cursing the little clock for its 
early disturbance, but like myself it quickly 
dawns upon them that this is the morning we have 
been planning for our hunt. Everybody up and 
to the barns and corrals! “Big Billy” Wick- 
horse is chosen to rope four of the speediest, 
most sure footed cow-ponies on the ranch, while 
the rest of us scatter to do the numerous 
chores necessary to the comfort of the stock 
during the absence of all hands at the chase. 
At six-thirty everything is done, and at the 
welcome sound of the cook’s bell we all make 
tracks for the dining room. The cook, old 
motherly Mrs. Cole, promised us the night be¬ 
fore to have an early breakfast, and she certainly 
has not broken her promise. Great stacks of 
steaming buckwheat cakes are heavily re¬ 
enforced by a platter of country sausages, so 
dear to the hearts of all. Golden squares of 
ranch honey are quickly transferred to our plates, 
where they make a cover supreme for our buck¬ 
wheats. And the coffee! Its aroma has spread 
out to meet us ere we get within a hundred feet 
of the table, and, before breakfast is finished, 
I have asked unblushingly for my fourth cup! 
The piles of griddle cakes vanish with awesome 
rapidity before the terrific onslaughts of five 
healthy, early-morning appetites. 
At last, too full for utterance, and with a 
sigh of regret, we all pull back our chairs, and 
then ensues a wild break for the horse barns. 
“Big Bill” has roped for us some “stayers” for 
to-day’s sport. In my stall is standing wiry, 
long-legged “Nichol,” who tips the scales at only 
750 pounds, but the fastest and surest-footed 
little broncho on the ranch. 
Just as the lazy winter’s sun throws rich rays 
of pink over all prairie land, lighting the moun¬ 
tains in wonderful tints of purple and gold, the 
dogs are called together, and with a sharp biting 
breeze from the south in our face, we set forth. 
The air fairly sparkles and makes one feel glad 
to be alive. The horses have caught the spirit 
of the morning, and we have our hands full to 
hold them in. In forty minutes we have arrived 
among the softly rolling hills covered with the 
grey-green frost-bitten sage; a type of country 
so dearly loved by our game, the craftiest, wari¬ 
est game of the Colorado plains, the “kiote.” 
