FOREST AND STREAM 
353 
E. R. Jenks . 38 
R. S. Wood . 37 
C. W. Papperman . . 32 
A. Hayden . 20 
J. J. Magaheran . 22— 25 
J. T. Roberson . 21 
J. C. Ewing . 19 
A squad was made up to shoot some targets thrown 
65 yards. The shooting was done from the 18 yard 
mark. The targets were extremely difficult, but some 
good scores were made. Billy Foord led the bunch 
on these birds, getting a total of 90 out of 100. 
The scores were: 
W. M. Foord . 90—100 
E. R. Galvin . 75 
T. T. Skeliy . 61— 75 
J. J. Magaheran . 50 
S. Tuchton . 21— 25 
L. L. Jarrell . 20 
W. A. Simonton . 19 
I. Turner . 18 
Contest for Hazard Cup. 
Forty-nine shooters, amateurs and professionals, en¬ 
tered the contest for this cup, emblematic of the double 
target championship, held on September 5, at the 
N. C. R. Gun Club grounds, Dayton Ohio. After 
a close contest, the cup was won by S. A. Huntley, 
Vancouver, Wash., on a score of 91; following him 
were: J. R. Taylor, J. S. Day and R. W. Clancy 
with 90 each; Homer Clark, 89; W. R. Crosby and 
R. D. Morgan with 88; L. S. German, 87. The match 
was at 50 doubles, and was shot over the G. A. Ii. 
traps, 10 pairs over each trap. At the close of the 
4th event (40 pairs) J. R. Taylor was in the lead with 
74; S. A. Huntley, J. S. Day and R. D. Morgan, 73 
each; R. W. Clancy, 71. Huntley, in the first squad, 
finished first with a total of 91. This put all out of 
the running, but the four mentioned above, three of 
whom could beat one tie with Huntley. None of them, 
however, succeeded in doing this, Taylor dropped 4, 
Day 3, and Clancy 1 in the last event, finishing in 
a tie for second place on 90; Clark was third with 89; 
Morgan went to pieces in the last round and landed in 
fourth place with W. R. Crosby on 88; L. S. German 
87. Only six straights were made in the events, R. W. 
Clancy, J. R. Taylor, J. S. Day, Geo. Lyon, F. G. 
Fuller and T. Prior each breaking 10 pairs in an 
event. At trap 1, C. T. Carpenter was referee and 
scorer; trap 2, J. H. McGregor, referee and scorer; 
trap 3, V. A. Hubler, referee and scorer; trap 4, C. 
R. Carley, referee and scorer; trap 5, C. L. Boyle, 
referee and scorer. 
T. Prior . 
Wm. Ridley . 
S. A. Huntley .... 
Wm. Wettleaf _ 
W. E. Staunton ... 
F. G. Fuller . 
J. Graham . 
M. Arie . 
Geo. Lyon . 
W. R. Crosby . 
C. B. Homer . 
L. M. Featherstone 
C. A. Young . 
W. L. Stonehouse 
Guy Cooper . 
Homer Clark . 
T. A. Marshall _ 
Fred Plum . 
Fred Gilbert . 
R. O. Heikes . 
R. R. Dickey . 
T. D. Platt, Jr. 
H. E. Whitney .... 
E. W. Arnold _ 
J. S. Day . 
W. R. Chamberlain 
L. S. German . 
Carl F. Moore _ 
R. D. Morgan . 
J. R. Taylor . 
Walter Huff . 
W. H. Jones . 
J. Foley . 
A 1 Heil . 
F. P. Williams _ 
Chas. Gunning _ 
B. E. Moitz . 
R. A. King . 
R. W. Clancy . 
G. W. Maxwell _ 
T. H. Noel . 
T. R. Tansil . 
W. B. Darton . 
Joe Gray . 
A. D. Davis . 
J. F. Couts . 
F. C. Koch . 
J H. Pumphrey ... 
Total 
. 84 
86 
91 
84 
76 
86 
78 
86 
86 
88 
79 
81 
86 
60 
77 
89 
76 
80 
85 
80 
77 
82 
82 
76 
90 
74 
87 
76 
88 
90 
77 
81 
66 
84 
69 
80 
79 
86 
90 
85 
79 
64 
72 
82. 
70 
82 
73 
65 
F. C. Cup Race, Dayton. Ohio. 
The match for the E. C. Cup, held at Dayton, Ohio, 
on September 5, was a fitting prelude to the G. A. H. 
which will be held on the same grounds. The match 
was between J. S. Day, of Cincinnati, holder, and W. 
R. Crosby, of O’Fallon, Ills., challenger. Both are 
well known to the trap shooters of the country, and 
both, “T. Bill” and “Jimmie” Day, are equally popu¬ 
lar with the boys. The match was pulled off on No. 
3 trap, except the leg under expert rules, for which five 
expert traps had been installed. Day had the best of 
the first leg at 100 targets, defeating Crosby by 7 
targets, 97 to 90. In this part of the match he broke 
his first 32, and his last 36 straight, getting 49 in the 
last 50; Crosby also broke 49 in the last 50, getting the 
last 31 straight but had his bad few minutes in the 
second event, when 7 targets slipped away from him. 
On the expert traps, at 50 targets, Crosby had his 
revenge, getting the best of it by 4 targets, and cut¬ 
ting Day’s lead to 3. Then came the 25 pairs of doubles. 
Day was in fine form and worked his “pump” to 
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good advantage, breaking six pairs straight as a starter, 
finishing with his lost seven pairs straight, and a total 
score of 46. Crosby did not show his usual form, 
although he picked up toward the last, and got the 
last six pairs straight, going out with 40. The race 
was won by J. S. Day by 9 targets, 182 to 173. A 
large crowd of shooters and others interested matched 
the contestants and were liberal in their applause. The 
match was refereed^ by R. O. Heikes; judges, J. 
Graham and L. S. German; scorers, C. F. Moore and 
Walter Huff. 
American Arms and European War. 
To put it rudely but succinctly, hell’s popping across 
the water. The rest of the world goes on doing busi¬ 
ness at the old stand. Countries that looked to the 
German for their goods must seek elsewhere for them. 
If ever a country stood in position to profit richly by 
the quarrels of others, the United States is “it.” 
England is busy with both hands. The French seem 
to have put every able-bodied man into the field. The 
rich markets of South America will not only lie open 
to the manufacturers of America, but will send emis¬ 
saries of invitation before long. 
Before the war had hardly started the German troops 
tore up the gun making trade of Liege and Belgium in 
general by the roots. Without doubt if the great 
factories of the Anciens Etablissements Pieper and 
Fabrique Nationale at Liege are not destroyed, they are 
damaged to such an extent that they will be counted 
out of it for a year to come. The alternative of the 
German barrel maker is also made impossible by the 
blockading of the seas against German commerce. Not 
before the end of the war will Krupp steel barrels and 
stocks and other products of Germany again come to the 
United States. Most American double gun factories de¬ 
pend entirely on the foreigner for their raw barrels. 
The makers of pump guns on the other hand, usually 
depend upon American-made tubes. 
As a direct result of the war, good walnut stocks 
will go up in price. Practically all fine gunstocks 
come from Germany, whether they be afterward labeled 
Circassian, Italian or any other fancy term. Aside from 
the stoppage of a few sources of raw material, the 
war is not going to embarrass the gun trade half so 
much as it is going to help it. 
If the war drags on for any time, it will be inter¬ 
esting to watch the steps of the Colt and the Reming¬ 
ton Companies. Between the two they make practically 
the same line of arms—the Browning—as the Fabrique 
