FOREST AND STREAM 
193 
Caldwell Gun Club. 
Caldwell, Kans., July 28, 1914. 
Total Total 
Number Number 
shot At Broke 
♦Donnelly, H. T. 15° I 4 l 
♦Head, J. L. 150 139 
Reilly, E. A. 150 138 
Clark, E. R. 150 m 
♦Gross, D. D. 150 140 
Stalker, Dr. H. A. 150 106 
Travis, Dr. W. 150 122 
Troutman, C. Ed. 150 103 
Bunch, D. E. 150 125 
Brown, L. C . 150 116 
Ray, T. 150 126 
Love, Joe. G. 150 130 
Bell, Joe. 1 . 150 137 
♦Gregg, H. S. 150 135 
Rankin, C. T. 150 134 
Wilson, W. H. 150 126 
Hardy, Dr. I. V. 150 in 
Strider, J. 150 130 
♦O’Brien, Ed. 150 146 
♦Eagan, K. S. 150 147 
Croxton, E. V. 150 108 
Hutchinson, R. A. 150 108 
Ford, F. W. 150 127 
Miller, J. F. 150 123 
Dymacek, J. E. 75 46 
Whitney, H. E. 150 140 
Holiday, M. S. 150 127 
Davis, H. B. 120 79 
Fowlie, Harry . 75 51 
Massingill, A. 75 55 
Erickson, Dr. E. T. 60 49 
Murray, Geo. W. 75 42 
Sharpe, Carl E. 15 9 
Ryland, John F. 30 11 
♦Professional. 
JOHN F. RYLAND, Secretary. 
Lakewood Mid-Summer Shoot. 
Lakewood, New Jersey, July 30, 1914. 
The tournament held here this afternoon consisted of 
the local trap shots and three from New York City, 
Dr. John Welzmiller, E. O. Weiss and Chas. S. Med- 
ler. The program called for 5 15 target events, the 
handicapping being governed by the number of targets 
a shooter would drop in his preceding event, for ex¬ 
ample, if a shooter broke 14 then in the next event he 
must shoot scratch, if he should drop 2 targets then in 
the next event he would receive a handicap of 1, and 
so on. The shoot was enjoyed by all; even to the 
audience. W. W. Woolley won scratch prize, H. 
Cowdrick second, Dr. Lawrence third, John Parker 
fourth, 'the fourth being for low gun. The following 
records were made: 
Total 
E. J. Westhall . 68 
C. C. Newman . 70 
H. B. Newman . 67 
H. Cowdrick . 72 
♦C. S. Medler . 70 
^ r. Lawrence . 70 
*W. W. Woolley . 70 
F. White .:. 68 
J. Parker . 66 
Dr. J. Welzmiller . 69 
E. O. Weiss. 68 
J. Grant . 68 
*Scratch 
CHARLES S. MEDLER, Secretary. 
Pahquioque Gun Club. 
Danbury, Conn., August 2, 1914. 
The DuPont trophy contest, which has been in progress 
during the past few months among the members of the 
club, has been finished and resulted in a victory for 
Chas. W. Stevens, with a score of 143—150. Mr. Stevens 
had a handicap of only one target in the six events 
of twenty-five targets each. 
As a rule the man with the handicap is a winner in 
this kind of a contest. 
This was shot under the DuPont handicap system; after 
the first match each shooter handicaps himself the way 
he shoots, the first time he is handicapped by his prev¬ 
ious average. W. A. Gregory and W. M. Judd were 
the next nearest to Stevens they having 141 to their 
credit with R. Sears and C. Howard Daley 140 and Hal 
Sanford 139, he having only one target handicap through 
the series. 
The first fifty targets in the tournament of July 18th 
counted as the scores on the last two “legs” in the 
contest. The following are the total scores: 
Shot At Broke 
C. W. Stevens . 150 143 
W. A. Gregory . 130 141 
H. M. Judd . 150 141 
Robert Sears . 150 140 
C. Howard Daley . 150 140 
Henry Sanford . 150 139 
James Bowman . 150 138 
C. Cornen, Jr. 130 137 
E. H. Bailey . 150 137 
W. E. Day . 150 136 
R. H. Bennett . 150 136 
Francis Murphey . 150 135 
Dr. Van Saun . 150 134 
W. G. Olmstead . 150 134 
D. F. Bedient . 150 133 
R. J. Downs . 150 133 
Dr. Paul Sunderland . 150 131 
M. Scofield . 150 130 
Ridgefield Gun Club. 
Ridgefield, Conn., July 25, 1914. 
The final events for the Stevens, DuPont and Her¬ 
cules trophies were held July 25 ait the Ridgefield Gun 
Club grounds. These contests have made a lot of in¬ 
terest at the club as they have held shoots every Satur¬ 
day all summer. The Stevens trophy won by C. A. 
Cornen with the score of 185 — 200. 
The scores for the DuPont and Hercules trophies 
were contested for at 250 targets. C. A. Cornen and L. 
Crissey tied for the DuPont trophy with 231—250. 
In the shoot off Crissey won cut, giving him the 
trophy. Elmer Bouton was high on the Hercules trophy 
with 227—250. In the scratch shooting C. Cornen was 
high with 212—250, Herbert Mills, 209; Elmer Bouton, 
199; D. F. Bedient, 192; J. Raefstanger, 190; L. R. 
Crissey, 182; Dr. Van Saun, 172. 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia, N. Y., August 1, 1914. 
At our regular shoot today Messrs. Stevens and 
Willis made us a call. Daily handicap prizes: Tom¬ 
linson, first; Gardiner, second. Programs have been 
mailed for our twelfth Annual Tournament and the 
Western New York Championship. If you didn’t get 
yours write to Chas. W. Gardiner, Batavia, N. Y. for 
one. Scores follow: 
Shot At Broke 
*H. H. Stevens . 75 65 
♦L. D. Willis . 100 94 
Gardiner . 100 87 
Kinney . 100 84 
Walls . 100 81 
Watson . 100 77 
Tomlinson . 100 76 
Thomas . 100 72 
Belcher . 25 5 
CHAS. W. GARDINER, Secretary. 
Kentucky State Tournament 
The twelfth annual tournament of the Kentucky State 
Trap Shooters’ League was held ait Maysville on July 
29 and 30, under the auspices of the Mason County Gun 
Club of the place. The tournament was one of the best 
ever given by the league. The attendance averaged 
over 50 shooters, and the gallery of spectators was large 
on both days. The club was fortunate in having de¬ 
lightful weather during the shoot, clear skies and cool 
temperature. The program consisted of ten 20-target 
events each day, with a special handicap event at 25 
targets for valuable prizes donated by the club. The 
special events shot in the regular program were the 
Kentucky state challenge cup race at 100 targets on the 
first day; the Interstate Association’s amateur state 
championship at 100 targets, and the Individual Ken¬ 
tucky State Championship at 100 targets on the second 
day. The club was very liberal in its donation of 
merchandise prizes, giving one in each event of the 
regular program, twenty in all, with the provision that 
no shooter should be allowed to win more than one 
of the prizes. A special high gun prize was also given 
on each day, and a handsome trophy to the high pro¬ 
fessional for the two days. The entrance was $2.00 in 
each event, money divided Rose System 5-3-2-1. High 
gun money each day $50.00, divided’ 40-30-20 and 10 per 
cent. The grounds are located a short car ride from 
the city, the cars stopping a few yards from the firing 
line. The steam road also passes close to the grounds, 
and the west bound train was stopped for those leaving 
the city at the close of the tournament. The office 
was in charge of J. M. Cochran, tne club secretary. It 
was his first appearance in this role at a shoot of this 
size, and he acquitted himself to the satisfaction of all. 
W. IT. Hall, field captain, was in evidence and attended 
to his duties perfectly, but did not let them prevent 
him from shooting in his always tmod form, as the scores 
will show. The shoot was open to non-residents, and 
among those from other states were: S. A. Huntley, 
Vancouver, Wash.; J. F. Couts, San Diego, Cal.; W. 
G. Greene, Manchester, Ohio; T. H. Cassety, Nashville, 
Tenn.; J. G. Martin, Harrisburg, Pa.; R. H. Bruns, 
Brookville, Ind.; T. J. Donald, Felicity, Ohio; Sam 
Leever, Goshen, Ohio, and M. T. Welch, Cincinnati. 
FIRST DAY. 
The first day was clear and cool with a strong wind 
blowing toward the traps, making the targets very 
erratic in their flight and causing many unaccountable 
misses. The events were shot over two traps. Fifty 
shooters were present, and the first squad was called 
to the firing line soon after nine o’clock. Everything 
went along smoothly with the exception of a short de¬ 
lay in the afternoon owing ito some minor trap trouble. 
During the day over three hundred spectators watched 
the sport, but the foresight of the club officials had 
furnished ample seating capacity in the shelter of large 
tents, and the contests could be enjoyed in comfort. 
An excellent dinner was furnished by one of the city 
caterers, and light lunch was obtainable at any time. 
The regular events were finished about five, and the 
special event which followed, was over by six. The 
handicaps in this event were based on the scores made 
in the regular program, 184 or better at 20 yards; 
178 to 183 at 19 yards; 172 to 177 at 18; 168 to 171 at 17; 
168 and under at 16. Entrance $2.00; trophy, an Icy- 
hot auto outfit, valued at $55.00 donated by the club. 
High amateur average was made by F. C. Bell, 189; S. 
A. Huntley, 188; W. H. Hall, 186; W. Henderson, 184. 
High professionals: J. R. Taylor, 188; T. H. Fox, 187: 
H. M. Shaul, 184. The winners of the merchandise 
prizes in the order of events were: W. H. Hall, C. 
Strother, W. Henderson, T. H. Clay, S. A. Huntley, 
H. C. Herndon, F. C. Bell, C. L. Wheeler and J. B. 
Lallance. The Kentucky State Challenge Cup was won 
by W. H. Hall, Maysville on a score of 96; F. C. 
Bell, of Lexington, was second with 95; W. Henderson, 
94. Long runs, owing to the wind, were scarce, S. A. 
Huntley was in the lead with 59 straight. 
J. D. Gay . 180 
T. A. Cassetty . 173 
Z. C. Ofifutt . 177 
R. G. Fallis . 167 
B. D. Goff . 167 
R. H. Bruns . 179 
*J. R. Taylor . ,88 
T. J. Donald . 172 
H. Meyers . v . 170 
Luhega ..“. 176 
W. IT. Hall . 
W. Green . 
S. A. Huntley . 
J. F. Couts . 
*T. H. Fox . 
♦J. M. Barr . 
♦E. Banks . 
FI. R. Irwin . 
B. J. Robertson _ 
E. B. Clark . 
A. Gambell . 
IT. S. Connelly _ 
E. Hammerschmidt 
R. J. Dibowski _ 
J. E. Schreck . 
I. O. Ward . 
J. N. Shropshire ... 
*C. O. Le Compte . 
J. A. Simpson . 
C. L. Wheeler . 
*J. S. Day . 
C. Strother . 
IT. Strother . 
A. Clay . 
V. K. Dodge ... 
J. IT. Carter. 
W. Henderson . 
* 0 . S. Lawrence 
F. C. Bell . 
♦H. M. Shaul .... 
S. Leever. 
T. B. Lallance . 
M. T. Welch .... 
T. A. Keith .... 
H. C. Herndon .. 
C. H. Ferguson 
T. W. MeMeekin 
A. Steele . 
J. D. Keith ... 
A. L. Ferguson .. 
♦Professional. 
186 
182 
188 
178 
187 
174 
179 
163 
180 
161 
168 
175 
171 
167 
159 
160 
170 
143 
177 
170 
176 
178 
180 
179 
181 
167 
155 
184 
141 
189 
184 
167 
181 
180 
23 
73 
72 
73 
65 
25 
19 
KENTUCKY STATE CHALLENGE CUP, 100 TAR¬ 
GETS, OPEN TO LEAGUE MEMBERS ONLY. 
J. D. Gay . 89 
Z. C. Offutt. 88 
R. G. Fallis. 80 
R. D. Goff .t. 83 
Luhega . I .:. 85 
W. H. Hall . 96 
H. R. Irwin . 82 
B. J. Robertson . 91 
E. B. Clark . 78 
A. Gambell . 86 
H. S. Connelly . 88 
E. Hammerschmidt . 89 
W. Henderson . 94 
R. J. Dibowski . 89 
J. E. Schreck . 79 
J. Q. Ward . 76 
ALGONQUIN PARK 
ONTARIO, CANADA 
2,500,000 Acres. 
1,500 Lakes and Rivers. 
Splendid fishing—Black Bass. 
Speckled Trout—Salmon Trout. 
2,000 feet above sea level. 
Ideal canoe trips. 
Good Hotel accommodation. 
Excellent train service. 
200 miles north of city of Toronto. 
Log Cabin Camps with city conveniences 
in Nature's wilderness. 
Just the out-of-the-way sort of place for 
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September in the north, a beautiful month. 
Reached only by 
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Handsomely illustrated descriptive matter 
with maps and all particulars free on 
request to- 
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G. T. BELL, 
Passenger Traffic Manager, 
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H. G. ELLIOTT, 
General Passenger Agent, 
Montreal. 
