FOREST AND STREAM 
570 
tions, in letter dated July 31st, stated to Mr. Juan de 
Perez Galvez, president of our society, that at the 
General Meeting that 'took place in Viborg (Finland- 
Russia) on the 22nd of the same month, they ratified 
the definite admission of the “National Shooting So¬ 
ciety” (Sociedad Nacional de Tiro) at the International 
Union, which I am pleased to communicate to you, as 
due to the importance of the said corporation, our so¬ 
ciety will be known, by the most important European 
Shooting Societies, and which will undoubtedly be of 
great advantage to our society.” 
T. E. DOREMUS, 
Manager Sporting Powder Division. 
DuPont Powder Co. 
Bradshaw 
Patterson 
Miller .. 
Bradshaw 
Patterson 
Miller 
Bradshaw 
Patterson 
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Wolf ... 
Bradshaw 
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Patterson 
Wolf ... 
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Bradshaw 
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South Hills Gun Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., October 17, 1914. 
Total 
35 
65 
48 
66 
52 
40 
66 
68 
38 
64 
55 
49 
64 
56 
56 
3 d 
55 
72 
59 
59 
64 
.••. 55 
MILO H. MILLER, Secretary. 
Excelsior Rod and Gun Club. 
Columbus, Pa., October 
Total 
Number 
Shot At 
Worthingtom . 150 
Zeamer . 150 
McGingaa . 150 
Andrews . 150 
Moore . 150 
Krick . 150 
Houck . 150 
Keller . 150 
Hoffman . 150 
La Motte . 150 
‘Sommers . 150 
Munnus . 150 
‘Lewis . 150 
Sargen . 150 
Zinn . 105 
Kell .:. 75 
Brown . 75 
Fleckenstein . 75 
Vogel . 75 
Bowers . 75 
Shanebrook . 45 
Paxson . 45 
‘Professional. 
HARRY W. ZEAMER, 
22, 1914. 
Total 
Number 
Broke 
135 
128 
90 
129 
115 
119 
102 
124 
128 
104 
143 
69 
109 
65 
74 
4 i 
41 
36 
39 
34 
20 
29 
Manager. 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., October 24, 1914. 
E. L. Haas was out for the first time this season and 
had us all straining our guns trying to keep some¬ 
where near him but E. L. came out to show us how 
to do it, and there was no stopping him, and after tying 
Dr. Pinkerton for high average he beat the Doc. in 
the shoot off. Dixon won the 22 yards event by break¬ 
ing 21. Kearney brought another new gun to-day and 
after he had given it a thorough tryout has decided 
that he now has found the ri<fht combination and is 
going to stick to it. 
The scores in strings of 25 follow: 
Engle . 15 19 21 15 
Haas . 19 20 24 22 
Dixon . 20 22 20 22 
Kearney . 11 i.i 18 12 
Dr. Pinkerton . 16 22 24 23 
Bondler . 14 n 7 10 
Dr. Ittner . 20 18 19 19 
Brady . 8 9 8 6 
Brown . 13 11 9 8 
Jones . 16 16 14 17 
In a special event at 25 birds Dr. Pinkerton landed in 
front with a straight, the first one made this season. 
West End Gun Club. 
Richmond, Va., October 24, 1914. 
Homer Clark, Morancy and Bill Joslin were the trade 
representatives who honored us with their presence last 
week. Clark shot in great form and the club is only 
in one pick up off of his delivery, he is an artist in his 
line as well as an extraordinary fine young gentleman. 
He is full of valuable experience which he cheerfully 
and cordially imparted to our Simonpures. Our club 
will close its second shooting season next week. Be¬ 
sides many guests we have had eighty-six regular mem¬ 
bers who have shot with us this year. Not a serious 
kick or jar has occurred and we will begin the season 
of 1915 in a very gratifying shape. Everybody is going 
away tke latter part of next week to be in place to 
open u]» tbe quail season November 2d which lasts till 
February 1st and from now until then there will not be 
many targets shot in Old Dominion. 
Class leaders were: Wm. B. Jerman “A,” J. C. 
Tignor “B,” Cary Sheppard “C,” W. G. Bragg “D,” 
R. T. Bibb “E.” 
Winners legs on the Lumsden Trophy Cup: Jno. C. 
Easley, St. George Anderson, Robert G. Cabell, P. J. 
Flippen; Chas. B. Cooke, P. B. Watt, T. A. Campbell. 
Next shoot Wednesday 28th at 3:30 P. M. 
Shot At Broke 
Homer Clarke . 50 
Wm. B. Jerman . 50 
P. J. Flippen . 50 
W. H. Eanes . 50 
J. C. Tignor . 50 
J. C. Easley . 50 
M. D. Hart . 50 
L. Rueger . so 
W. A. Hammond, Sr. 50 
P. B. Watt . 50 
Chas. B. Cooke . 50 
St. George Anderson . 50 
Robt. G. Cabell . 50 
Wm. Rueger, Jr. 50 
T. Arthur Campbell . 50 
Clarence W. Williams . 50 
Herbert W. Jackson . 50 
Joseph H. Crenshaw . 50 
W. Gordon Harvie . 50 
Cary Sheppard . 50 
*W. B. Joslin . 50 
W. G. Bragg . 50 
Frank Michaux . 50 
Robt. T. Bibb . 50 
Stonewall Brealau . 50 
Hugh B. Flippen . 50 
49 
47 
44 
44 
43 
42 
4 i 
40 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
39 
37 
37 
37 
35 
35 
33 
3 ° 
26 
23 
17 
16 
M. D. HART, Secretary 
Kentucky State Challenge Cup Race. 
W. H. Hall, of Maysville, Ky., defended his title on 
October 24th at the Latonia Gun Club grounds, defeat¬ 
ing T. H. Clay, Jr., of Austerlitz, Ky., the challenger, 
by one target, and winning the shoot-off of the tie be¬ 
tween himself and H. S. Connelly, the well-known local 
amateur. The field was not quite so large as had been 
expected, only five of the Blue Grass amateurs enter¬ 
ing the contest against the holder and challenger. The 
weather conditions were hard, a strong incoming wind 
blowing the smoke in the faces of the shooters, and 
causing the targets to climb skyward in a most puzzling 
manner. The match was refereed and scored by Len 
Shepard. At the close of the first round at 20 targets, 
Hall had a lead of two targets over all his competitors. 
The close of the second event found Connelly tied with 
Hall for first place, and Clay two targets behind, in 
second place. Hall still maintained his first position 
at the end of the third event, with Connelly in sec¬ 
ond place two targets behind him, and Clay third, with 
six down. Hall lost one target of his lead in the 
fourth round, Connelly being second, with Clay in third 
place, only two targets behind the high man. Hall, 
in the first squad finished with a total of 93, Clay going 
out with 92. Connelly headed the second squad, and 
started the last round with 6 down, giving him a chance 
to win by going straight, or to get in a tie if he missed 
one target. His fifth target proved a hoodoo, and 
slipped through his pattern but he centered the balance 
of the 20, and finished tied on 93. The shoot-off was at 
25 targets, Horace Bonser acting as referee and Len 
Shepard scoring. Hall dropped his tenth target, and 
broke the balance, scoring 24. Connelly got his first 
10 straight, missed his nth, and then dropped his 17th, 
18th, 21 st and 23rd targets, scoring 20, and losing the 
match. He had rather hard luck, being balked five 
times by targets broken by the trap, and was further 
handicapped by the smoke in his eyes. He shot a 
game race, and means to have another try for the 
coveted trophy. The winner was challenged by L. II. 
Gambell, and the match will be shot on November 20, 
at Maysville, Ky. High score in the match was made 
by Nemo, who tied with the local professionaal R. 
Trimble, on 94, but neither was eligible to win. 
A. Gambell . 
L. H. Gambell . 
R. J. Dibowski . 
W. II. Hall . 
T. II. Clay, Jr. 
H. S. Connelly . 
‘O. S. Lawrence . 
Hammerschmidt .. 
*W. R. Chamberlain . 
Nemo . 
T. B. C. 
*R. Trimble . 
Koch . 
Dr. Bird . 
Ileidel . 
SHOOT-OFF, 25 TARGETS. 
Connelly . 
Hall . 
‘Professional. 
Total 
•• 73 
.. 84 
.. 79 
• • 93 
.. 92 
•• 93 
•• 77 
.. 85 
90 
94 
74 
94 
56 
13 
16 
20 
24 
SouMi Hills Rife Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., October 24, 
Wolfe ...'.. 
Bradshaw . 
Wolfe . 
Bradshaw . 
Wolfe . 
Bradshaw . 
Miller . 
Patterson . 
Wolfe . 
Bradshaw . 
Miller . 
Patterson . 
Wolfe . 
Bradshaw . 
1914 - 
Total 
... 61 
... 65 
... 42 
• •• 54 
... 61 
... 62 
• •• 33 
... 70 
... 56 
... 52 
• •• 53 
... 57 
... 28 
... 68 
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. 60 
. 58 
. 60 
. 67 
. 64 
. 58 
. 53 
. 54 
. 60 
. 65 
MILO H. MILLER, Secretary. 
Hudson Gun Club, 
Jersey City, October 25th, 1914. 
The appended scores were made by the members of 
the Hudson Gun Club, at the last bi-monthly shoot 
or, October 18th, with 22 shooters taking part in the 
different events of the program. Dr. Pinkerton was 
high gun for the day with 85 per cent., T. Kelley was 
the runner up with 80 per cent, and P. S. Meyers, was 
third high with 69 per cent. The day was cool and 
pleasant with a stiff wind blowing, which made the 
targets very irregular in their flight, and was the cause 
