128 
FOREST AND STREAM 
reckoned without his host, for after Willis turned 
in that 24 out of 25 from the 20 yards, the dopesters 
who were hugging the balcony, looked for a real shoot¬ 
ing match, and they sure got their money’s worth. In 
the first 25 targets shot at the match was all square 
both having made a score of 22 breaks. In the last 
frame Tuchton was not steady, and dropped 5 targets, 
one of which was the last one shot at. Willis dropped 
four birds, one of which was also his last, and the 
match went to him by one target. Had Tuchton broken 
his last bird, the score would have been tied, and an¬ 
other shoot-off necessary. 
A special challenge match was also shot. Two promi¬ 
nent amateurs who have a real good opinion of their 
target breaking ability, and who do not hesitate to 
voice their sentiments, got into an argument with Bill 
Joslyn a few days ago, with the result that a match 
at 25 targets was framed up. The two amateurs were 
to shoot two professionals. The amateurs were H. P. 
Carlon and Dr. Horace. The professionals W. A. 
Joslyn and E. J. Galvin. The scores at the end of the 
string of 25 targets were as follows: 
W. A. Joslyn . 22 
E. R. Galvin . 21 
Total . 43 
H. P. Carlon . 22 
Dr. Horace . 19 
Total . 41 
This decisive trimming did not satisfy the amateurs 
who demanded revenge. It was given them in the way 
of another 25-bird race, which resulted as follows: 
W. A. Joslyn 
E. R. Galvin 
Total . 
H. P. Carlon . 21 
Dr. Horace . 19 
Total 
This match resulting in a tie, nothing would do the 
amateurs but another shoot off at 25 targets. Here the 
g rofessionals easily triumphed. The scores: 
I. R. Galvin . 
W. A. Joslyn . 
Total . 46 
H. P. Carlon . 24 
Dr. Horace 
Total . 43 
Clayton Gun Club. 
Clayton, Del., July 18, 1914. 
The big shoot between the Knickerbocker, Yacht and 
Claymont Clubs, which was scheduled for yesterday 
afternoon was pulled off as per arrangements, the only 
hitch being that the Knickerbocker Club was not repre¬ 
sented. This three cornered match was arranged to de¬ 
termine the championship of this section, and the first 
leg was won by the Claymonters who nosed out the 
Yacht Club shooters by one target. The scoring of the 
Yacht Club bunch was questioned by the Claymont 
Club, but inasmuch as they had the cup in their poses- 
sion, nothing further was done. The next match will 
be shot at Claymont. The shoot was a 50 target affair, 
the 5 high scores of each club to count in the match. 
The results: 
CLAYMONT CLUB. 
VV. G. Robelen . 45— 50 
John Minnick . 45 
F. P. Ewing . 43 
N. K. Smith . 40 
W. L. Habbard . 38 
Total . 211— 250 
YACHT CLUB. 
Isaac Turner . 48— 50 
W. J. Highfield . 40 
J. W. Hathaway . 42 
Frank Hughes . 40 
L. VV. Crawford . 40 
Total . 210—250 
After shooting this match, Isaac Turner turned in 
and broke 50 targets straight, for a total of 98 out of 
100, which comes within one of equalling the ground 
record set a few weeks ago by A. B. Richardson. John 
Minnick broke 97 out of 100, W. G. Robelen 95 out 
of 100 and Frank Ewing, 90 out of 100. 
Other scores made were: 
Isaac Turner . 25—25 
John Minnick . 25 
W. G. Robelen . 23 
N. K. Smith . 22 
W. J. Highfield . 22 
George Bird . 22 
W. J. Barrard . 22 
Frank Ewing . 20 
D. S. Wood .. 20 
L. W. Crawford . 20 
J. N. Turner . 19 
J. Williams . 19 
George Casey . 19 
Frank Hughes . 18 
Val Blats . 14 
W. L. Hathaway . 18 
F. Whitefiead . 16 
Porogould Gun Club. 
Porogould, Ark., July 14 and 15, 1914. 
Total 
Total 
Number 
Number 
Shot At 
Broke 
C. C. Handly .... 
152 
2nd Day 160 
151 
F. R. Bloom . 
151 
2nd Day 160 
144 
*J. K. Lewis . 
145 
2nd Day 160 
148 
W. H. Deoner . 
153 
J. T. Lloyd . 
*C. E. Goodrich . 
J. A. Hayes . 
*H. J. Donnelly . 
C. A. Coortr.ey .1st Day 
*J. E. Buford . 
J. D. Reeves . 
T. Nash .1st Day 
J. E. Christian . 
J. T. Austin .. 
Fred Shavner .1st 
Geo. Drifoos . 
M. B. Hatfield . 
M. Elliott .1st 
C. Massburg .1st Day 
W. J. Price . 
G. H. Hordin . 
oe Phillips . 
evi Cooper . 
f c 
1 .1 
H. Neeley .1st Day 
A. R. 
18 
*E. M. Hogen 
40 
21 
W. J. Haux ... 
19 
E. S. Leming . 
40 
Fred Lance .... 
the 
D. H. Dixon .. 
the 
E. C. Graham 
24 
22 
*J. W. Alston . 
‘Professional. 
46 
24 
19 
E. D. Hotchkiss, 
— 
E. M. Daniel .. 
43 
W. L. Boyd ... 
2nd Day 
160 
149 
.1st Day 
160 
142 
2nd Day 
160 
146 
.1st Day 
160 
157 
2nd Day 
160 
155 
.1st Day 
160 
150 
2nd Day 
160 
151 
.1st Day 
l60 
151 
2nd Day 
160 
151 
.1st Day 
160 
147 
2nd Day 
l60 
151 
.1st Day 
l60 
143 
2nd Day 
160 
137 
.1st Day 
l60 
145 
2nd Day 
l60 
145 
.1st Day 
l60 
108 
.1st Day 
l60 
142 
2nd Day 
l60 
139 
.1st Day 
160 
144 
2nd Day 
l60 
134 
.1st Day 
l60 
M 3 
2nd Day 
l60 
M 3 
.1st Day 
l60 
139 
.1st Day 
l60 
132 
. 1st Day 
160 
118 
.1st Day 
160 
122 
.1st Day 
l60 
136 
.1st Day 
l60 
124 
.1st Day 
l60 
142 
l60 
140 
2nd Day 
160 
144 
160 
121 
2nd Day 
60 
45 
160 
141 
2nd Day 
160 
149 
.1st Day 
l60 
147 
2nd Day 
160 
146 
160 
132 
160 
157 
2nd Day 
160 
149 
160 
139 
160 
156 
160 
147 
160 
146 
2nd Day 
l60 
151 
Gun Club. 
imond, Va., July 18, 
1914. 
Jr- 
Shot At 
50 
50 
50 
E. H. Storr . 5 ° 
Stuart G. Christian . 50 
Wm. B. Jerman . 5 ° 
J. B. Swartwout . 5 ° 
Tack F. Sheppard . 50 
Malcolm D. Hart . 5 ° 
Brolje 
48 
48 
48 
47 
45 
45 
45 
45 
44 
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