506 
FOREST AND STREAM 
L. Gambell . 68 
Hammerschmidt . 66 
Ertel . 41 
TEAM RACE, 23 TARGETS. 
L. Gambell . 23 
Dibowski . 22 
A. Gambell . 20 
Total . 65 
Schreck ... 25 
Hammerschmidt . 23 
Ertel . 22 
Total . 70 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., October 10, 1914. 
Twelve members were out to-day at the Jersey City 
Gun Club and while the day was clear and warm the 
usual hoodoo was working in good shape and kept the 
high average men down in the eighties. 
Dr. Culver was high scratch gun with 85 per cent, 
and Dixon finished second with 84 per cent, the first 
hundred birds shot at counting as the club high aver¬ 
age for the day and the high man at end of the season 
to receive a suitable prize to be selected by the club 
handicap committee. We had two long distance events, 
one at 20 yards was won by Dr. Pinkerton with 22 out 
of 25 and one at 22 yards was won by Dixon, 23 out of 
25. Dr. Ittner was out for the first time this season and 
won the Marathon prize easily. Engle, Groll and 
Kearney were far below their usual form as a glance 
at the scores will show. 
The scores in strings of 25 follow: 
Culver . 21 22 21 21 .. ... 
Dixon . 20 21 22 zi 18 23. 
Dr. Ittner . 22 17 13 19 14 15 18 18 20 20 19 20 
Engle . 18 16 20 21 18. 
Dr. Pinkerton . 17 14 18 20 24 22 23 22 18. 
Kearney . 19 15 n 16 12 14 17. 
Dr. Groll . 16 18 18 16 17. 
Williams . 17 10 17 19. 
Hetherington, Jr. 19 13 19 12. 
Brown . 14 8 10 16. 
Brady . 6 6 18 .. 
Grace . 10 14 14 12 •• ..... 
These are great days on the Hackensack meadows and 
no better place to spend a few hours on a Saturday 
P. M. could be found than the Jersey City Gun Club. 
We extend a cordial invitation to all trap shooters to 
come out and see us. 
West End Gun Club. 
Richmond, Va., October 10, 1914. 
Class Leaders: J. H. Crenshaw and M. D. Hart 
Class “A,” Louis Rueger “B,” Jack F. Sheppard “C,” 
W. E. Harris “D.” 
Winners’ Legs on Lumsden Trophy Cup: W. Rueger, 
Jr., St. George Anderson, Clarence W. Williams, Charles 
B. Cooke, Dr. H. C. Froehling, W. B. Jerman, Chas. 
D. Larus. J. F. Sheppard, W. £. Harris. 
Next shoot Wednesday, October 14, 4 P. M. 
In spite of the State Fair here and the World Series 
being played on the newspaper diamonds thirty some 
men (real shooters) faced the West End traps. In the 
five men team races between Crenshaw and Hart, Ed. 
Daniel refereeing. Hart’s team had a walkaway. 
Shot At Broke 
E. H. Storr . 50 49 
Joseph H. Crenshaw . 5 ° 44 
M. D. Hart . 5 ° 44 
E. M. Daniel . 5 ° 44 
W. B. Jerman . 5 ° 44 
P. J. Flippen . 5 ° 43 
E. A. Watson . 5 ° 43 
Robert G. Cabell . 5 ° 42 
W. L. Boyd ... 50 42 
Sami. P. Goodloe . 50 42 
St. George Anderson . 50 42 
Louis Rueger . 5 ° 4 t 
Hugh B. Flippen . 5 ° 4 * 
Chas. B. Cooke . 5 ° 40 
Jno. C. Easley . 5 ° 39 
Clarence W. Williams . 5 ° 38 
T. Arthur Campbell . 50 37 
Dr. H. C. Froehling . 5 ° 3 6 
Jno. E. Avery . 5 ° 36 
Arthur Flippen . 50 36 
Charles D. Larus . 5 ° 3 ° 
H. W. Jackson . 5 ° 35 
Ira Richardson . 5 ° 35 
Jas. C. Tignor . 5 ° 34 
Westmore Harvie . 5 ° 34 
W. W. Price . 5 ° 34 
W. H. Eanes . 5 ° 34 
W. E. Harris . 50 33 
H. Ridenour . 5 ° 33 
Jack F. Sheppard . 50 31 
Wm. Rueger, Jr. 5 ° 3 t 
Albert Y. Waddey . 5 ° 3 ° 
Robert E. Peyton. Jr. 5 ° 2 9 
J SECRETARY. 
Western Penn. T. S. L. 
Pittsburgh. Pa., October 10, 1914. 
Gunners of the Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters’ 
League turned in high scores in the post-season shoot 
for the league fobs and supplementary trophies pre¬ 
sented by a big powder firm at the Davis Island grounds 
of the Herron Hill Gun Club Friday afternoon. Many 
of those eligible to compete failed to show; in fact, of 
the 20 who qualified to shoot for the league fobs, the 
great prizes of the year, only 10 were present. Those 
shooting for the supplemental prizes turned out better. 
J. F. Calhoun,, shooting for a “Hercules” fob in 
Class A, turned in the high score of the day with 93 
out of 100 birds “dead.” This was better than Ned 
Painter’s score, and “Uncle Ned” led the Western 
Pennsylvania gunners at the end of the season’s race, 
winning the sectional championship. 
League fob winners were: Class A, G. E. Painter; 
Class B, F. F. Cotter; Class C, W. J. Hickey; Class D, 
A. L. lseman. “Here.” winners were: Class A, J. F. 
Calhoun; Class B, U. M. Beck; Class C, H. Kochen- 
dorfer; Class D, C. A. Hawk. 
An open tournament was conducted on the side for 
gunners who did not qualify for the fob races, and the 
shooting was brisk and good. The scores: 
LEAGUE FOBS. 
Class A. 
G. E. Painter . 
A. H. Aber . 
N. Johnston ... 
R. J. West . 
B. D. Matthews . 
Class B. 
F. F. Cotter ... 
G. L. Pearson . 
Joseph Coates . 
W. S. Lang . 
A. S. Anthony . 
Class C. 
J. M. Linhart ... 
W. J. Hickey . 
R. B. Thompson . 
J. W. Wilson . 
Morrison . 
Class D. 
A. L. lseman . 
J. E. Penrod . 
George Thompson . 
J. I. Shepherd . 
A. W. Whalen . 
“HERCULES” FOBS. 
Class A. 
J. F. Calhoun .4?':. 
H. E. Brooks . 
C. W. Peterson . 
George Cochran . 
A. H. Rigsby . 
Class B. 
N. M. Beck . 
A. A. Hickman . 
F. H. Mellon . 
A. S. Bishop . 
L. Lautenslager . 
Class C. 
H. Kochendorfer . 
F. E. Meredith . 
E. N. Ord . 
J. K. Lawson . 
William Murphy . 
Class D. 
P. M. Braun . 
E. E. Mills .... 
Al. Murphy ... 
J. A. C. Sword 
96 
86 
89 
89 
87 
84 
74 
83 
87 
97 
78 
89 
82 
90 
86 
67 
94 
59 
87 
94 
93 
92 
91 
91 
88 
90 
89 
89 
93 
85 
82 
89 
79 
86 
64 
79 
76 
70 
66 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., October 4, 1914. 
The bi-monthly shoot of the Hudson Gun Club, as¬ 
sumed the proportions of a tournament, with an at¬ 
tendance of 25 shooters taking part. The weather was 
fine, with a light breeze, making it very comfortable 
on the firing line, and a number of very good scores 
were recorded. Dr. Pinkerton was the best shot of 
the bunch, with 86 per cent.; Dave Engle was next 
high with 84 per cent., and Geo. Piercy and T. Kelley 
tied for third honors with 83 per cent. In the corn 
eating contest, Dick Young put us all in the shade, 
and won a valuable oil painting of a corn field in full 
bloom, from the studio of Joe Whitley. Our next 
shooting date is October 18th. Everybody is welcome 
at the Hudson’s grounds, and if you care to shoot we 
will fix you up with the necessary tools. 
Shot At 
Broke 
W. Hassenger . 
160 
C. Dean . 
70 
H. Pape . 
6l 
B. Beyersdoft . 
137 
Geo. Piercy . 
. iso 
124 
R. Young . 
. 150 
113 
1 . Pape . 
44 
T. Williams . 
. 125 
83 
Dr. Pinkerton . 
. 150 
120 
P. S. Meyers . 
. 125 
78 
D. D. Engle . 
. 125 
105 
W. Roach . 
. 150 
96 
W. Raymond . 
. IOO 
72 
Dr. O’Brien . 
. 150 
109 
W. Eaton . 
56 
T. Kelley . 
. 175 
144 
T. Whitlev . 
. 125 
89 
C. vonLengerke . 
. 200 
l62 
T. Leary . 
64 
T. Williams. Jr. 
62 
H. L. Tatro . 
38 
.A. Hughes . 
78 
C. Steelman . 
. 75 
41 
L. Mil'er . 
. 75 
39 
T. McHugh . 
. 50 
41 
T. IT. K„ 
Secretary. 
Plymouth Gun Club. 
We had a very small attendance at our tournament 
held October 7th, 1914. but with a beautiful day the 
program was enjoyed by all. Miss Kosht, of Nor¬ 
walk, Ohio, shot in beautiful form and excellent time 
and was watched with much interest by club members 
and visitors. 
Shot At Broke 
Ramsey . 210 183 
H. C. Deck . i9s 183 
Fverette . 195 180 
Songer . 195 136 
Hamilton .. 
Van Thorne 
Miss Kosht 
Washburn ., 
Geo. Deck . 
Lofland 
Youngs 
Egner . 
Clark . 
Black . 
O. Toole 
Rounds . 
Barr . 
Burton . 
Guthrie .... 
Frazier . 
Leonard 
H. C. 
• 195 
. 180 
. 180 
. 180 
. 165 
• 150 
• 150 
. 150 
. 105 
• 75 
• 75 
• 75 
. 60 
. 60 
. 60 
• 45 
• 195 
DECK, 
172 
166 
155 
149 
143 
120 
130 
126 
94 
56 
57 
57 
49 
49 
5 <> 
38 
154 
President. 
Nemours (Ladies) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Delaware, October 8, 1914. 
Yesterday’s shoot of the Nemours Club marked the 
beginning of the Willis Trophy Event which will run 
for twenty weeks. Mrs. Riley and Miss Hammond tied 
for first place on_ 17 x 25, but in the shoot off Mrs. 
Riley won by 2 birds. She will hold the cup until the 
next shoot for it which will be October 21st. 
No member is eligible to win the trophy more than 
once, therefore, if a member who has previously won 
the trophy shall turn in high actual score on any sub¬ 
sequent shooting day, the trophy shall go to the shooter 
making the next highest actual score. When ten differ¬ 
ent shooters have won a place, the final possession will 
be determined at a handicap shoot. 
A number of visitors were out yesterday afternoon, 
among whom was Mliss Henrietta Wilson, an expert 
rifle and revolver shot, who is starring this week in a 
“Novelty Shoot” performance at the Garrick Theatre. 
She was greatly fascinated by the “Sport Alluring” 
and says she is certainly going to get a shot gun and 
practice shooting at flying objects. 
Mrs. Springer recovered from her temporary attack of 
flinching and shot in good form, breaking 13 of her 25 
targets and winning the Ramsay Handicap Event. She 
will hold the medal until the next regular shoot. 
Scores (25 targets) follow: 
Mrs. Springer . 13 
Dr. Seward . 4 
Miss Lannan . 10 
Miss Hammond . 17 
Mrs. Riley . 17 
Mrs. White . 8 
Miss Riley . 7 
Miss Schofield . 9 
“BLUE BIRD.” 
Lawrence Park Gun Club. 
A high wind that made the targets jump and a rain 
which finally came too hard to be endured, put the 
quietus on the shoot of the Lawrence Park Gun Club 
on Saturday, October 10. A fair attendance marked this 
week’s shoot. Following are the scores: 
Shot At Broke 
Hallinan .... 
Finkbeiner ... 
Harley . 
Hyner . 
Farrar . 
Wheeler . 
Maclean . 
French . 
Walker . 
Pole . 
Wells, B. H. 
Wells, R. P. 
Armstrong ... 
Brooks . 
Boyer . 
Standish . 
Mason . 
Nellis . 
Clemens . 
no 
no 
75 
65 
50 
50 
5 ° 
50 
50 
50 
40 
65 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
15 
15 
68 
76 
44 
33 
29 
17 
15 
29 
16 
23 
23 
38 
12 
10 
10 
12 
5 
5 
5 
C. E. De GROW, Secretary. 
Medford Gun Club. 
Medford, 
Okla., October 
6 and 
7 , I 9 I 4 - 
Total 
Total 
Number 
Number 
Shot At 
Broke 
*Aughtry, W. H. .. .. 
150 
114 
2nd Day 
150 
II 2 
‘O’Brien, Ed. 
150 
138 
2nd Day 
150 
142 
‘Eagan, K. L. 
150 
135 
2nd Day 
150 
139 
‘Hand, T. L. 
150 
138 
2nd Day 
150 
136 
Cooper, Guy . 
150 
126 
2nd Day 
150 
137 
‘Hinkle, T. R. 
150 
126 
2nd Day 
150 
T32 
Homer, C. B. 
150 
120 
2nd Day 
150 
118 
Fisher, E. V. 
150 
124 
2nd Day 
150 
139 
‘Donnelly, H. J. 
i 5 o 
124 
2nd Day 
150 
136 
Grubb, Geo. 
150 
135 
2nd Day 
150 
133 
Nelson, W. H. 
150 
128 
2nd Day 
150 
133 
Banch, Dave . 
150 
117 
2nd Day 
150 
131 
Larson, Geo. 
150 
112 
2nd Day 
150 
127 
Lewis, Geo. 
150 
III 
2nd Day 
75 
70 
