March 6, 1909.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
391 
Fourth Day, Feb. 19, 
Tile sweepstake events were similar to those of the 
previous day. 
There were two special events, the Elliott individual 
target cup, and the Great Western handicap. 
For the Elliott cup. Ellet and Veach tied on 91. Ellet 
winning in the shoot-off by a score of 24 to 21. 
The scores in the sweepstake events and the cup 
contest follow: 
Events: 
Targets: 
Dave Elliott . 
F Miller . 
P Baggeman . 
A Killam . 
Rogers . 
Ford . 
McCreery . 
Elshire . 
Ellet . 
Yowell . 
King . 
Meisenbener .. 
Bauer . 
W \'each . 
Ditto . 
F \'each . 
Gilbert . 
Bills . 
Crosby . 
Fuller . 
O’Brien . 
Planck . 
Cudahy . 
Thomas . 
W Baggeman . 
Adams . 
Vietmeyer .... 
Sherman . 
Barstow . 
Lewis . 
Mackie . 
Linderman ... 
Owens . 
Nicholai . 
Gates . 
E Beckwith ... 
O Beckwith .. 
Bohrer . 
Morton . 
Thompson .... 
Milford . 
Kleinhaus .... 
Wilder . 
Empson . 
TAR Elliott 
Tones . 
Page . 
Curtis . 
Frakes . 
Sullivan . 
Ouinn . 
Reno .■ 
1 2 3 4 5 G 
15 15 15 15 20 20 T’l. 
15 14 12 14 18 19—92 
11 14 12 12 18 15-82 
13 12 14 13 18 19—89 
13 15 15 15 15 19—92 
14 13 14 14 20 17—92 
14 12 12 11 19 20—88 
13 15 14 15 18 13—88 
12 12 10 12 17 17—80 
14 13 15 15 18 19—94 
14 14 15 14 20 18-95 
13 13 15 15 19 19—94 
14 1( 14 12 15 16-82 
12 11 13 14 18 IG—84 
14 15 15 14 20 17—95 
14 12 14 13 20 18—91 
14 14 14 14 19 15—90 
14 14 14 15 20 18—95 
14 14 14 13 18 19—92 
14 14 15 14 20 19—96 
14 15 14 14 19 20—96 
15 15 13 15 20 20—98 
15 13 15 14 18 19—92 
12 11 12 13 14 17—79 
13 15 10 13 17 19—87 
13 14 15 14 19 20—95 
15 14 14 13 20 19—95 
14 13 13 12 17 16—85 
11 7 13 13 15 8—77 
11 12 15 13 20 17—88 
14 14 13 12 17 19—89 
14 9 13 9 20 18—83 
12 10 12 18 16 19—82 
15 14 15 11 15 19-89 
13 13 23 12 16 17—82 
13 11 13 13 16 15—81 
14 13 13 14 18 15—87 
14 13 11 14 15 17—85 
11 13 13 15 14 16—82 
12 10 14 14 17 11—74 
13 14 12 12 19 17—87 
15 13 15 12 18 17—90 
12 8 11 15 14 18—78 
12 13 14 12 17 20—88 
12 11 10 14 15 18-80 
.17 18—35 
14 13 12 13 19 18—89 
14 12 12 12 18 14—84 
14 11 13 10 15 16—78 
14 13 13 10 19 14—83 
14 13 14 11 17 16—.85 
.18 15—33 
Handicap. 
22 
18 
21 
21- 
-82 
23 
18 
IS 
12- 
-71 
21 
23 
21 
21- 
-86 
24 
19 
23 
23- 
-89 
21 
20 
14 
18- 
-73 
25 
22 
22 
22- 
-91 
23 
23 
19 
21- 
-86 
21 
22 
20 
21- 
-84 
21 
19 
21 
23- 
-84 
22 
23 
22 
22- 
-91 
24 
99 
21 
17- 
-84 
24 
24 
25 
24- 
-96 
19 
19 
22 
IS- 
-78 
25 
22 
24 
22“ 
-94 
24 
23 
20 
22- 
-89 
24 
20 
20 
99 _ 
-86 
25 
17 
19 
21- 
-82 
19 
18 
19 
18- 
-73 
24 20 22 20—86 
23 24 20 21—88 
22 19 21 21-83 
' 21 19 22 w 
20 21 18 21—80 
22 21 23 22—88 
20 21 19 20—80 
21 20 21 18—80 
19 21 21 19—80 
23 18 23 19—83 
24 16 22 18—80 
20 19 18 18—75 
20 20 17 17—74 
22 20 19 23—84 
19 21 16 21—77 
Ties for the watch on 24 kills: 
Cockrill, 30 .2220 
Bartlett. 30 .2220 
B 27 31 . .22222222220 
P Baggeman, 29.20 
Gilbert, 33 .211111222121 
Fuller. 31 .1112222220 
Sullivan, 29 .222222222220 
Winzenreid .2122220 
Mulford .2211222110 
D Elliott .120 
Analostan Gun Club. 
M'ashington, D. C., Feb. 22.—The Analostan Gun 
Club held a special shoot this afternoon. It was the 
first meeting since last October, and the shooters being 
out of practice, the scores suffered in consequence. 
Thirty-nine marksmen participated in the different events. 
There was a large gallery of spectators, who watched 
the shooting with much interest. 
The principal event was a merchandise shoot at 25 
targets. The shooters were divided into three classes, 
and the prizes allotted to each class were identical, thus 
giving the novice as good a chance to win a good prize 
as his more expert competitor. Following is the result 
of the merchandise shoot—the first seven shooters in 
each class were the prize winners. 
Prize winners: Class A.—M. Taylor 25, C. B. Wise 23, 
Dahl Orrison 22, J. A. Brown 21, Dr. Barr 20, H. H. 
Farnham 20. Al. Hann 17, Phil Steubener 17, J. H. 
Hunter 14, Buckwalter 14. Class D—W. H. Hunter 22, 
M. D. Hogan 22, Dr. Stine 20, Dr. Parsons 19. George 
\\'ise 19, C. S. Wilson 18, Barnes 17, E. Hall 15, Dr. 
Monroe 14, H. B. Willson 14, George Nalley 11, Dr. 
Shoup 9. Class C—Dr. B. T^. Taylor 21, William T. Cox 
20, Dr. Cobey 20, Dr. Wolfe 17, B. L. Osborne 17, A. 
Varela 16, li. M. Graham 16, Dick Hawes 13, Dr. \'arela 
13, Thomas 10, iE. C. Dutton S, L. T. Harris 7. 
Following are the scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Miles Tavlor ... 
90 
78 
B L 0<;borne... 
. 65 
32 
H A Farnham.. 
90 
70 
Dick Hawes .. 
. 65 
26 
C S ll'ilson. 
90 
65 
Dr Wolfe . 
. 60 
39 
Dr Barr . 
90 
65 
Al Hann . 
. 50 
37 
Buckwalter . 
80 
64 
D Orrison .. 
. 50 
37 
D Rarnes . 
80 
54 
W T Cox. 
50 
34 
P .Steubener ... 
80 
53 
Willis . 
. 50 
31 
M D Hogan. 
75 
64 
Dr I’arela . 
. 50 
99 
Dr Taylor . 
75 
59 
Dr Fowler . 
. 50 
17 
Dr Cobey . 
75 
55 
E C Dutton.... 
. 50 
19 
Dr Stine . 
75 
55 
Jv Harris . 
. 50 
19 
E Hall . 
75 
54 
Dr Parsons ...., 
. 40 
39 
T H Hunter. 
75 
50 
Thomas . 
. 40 
13 
A I’arela . 
75 
47 
Cook . 
25 
4 
Dr IMonroe . 
75 
46 
Cieorge Nallev.. 
. 25 
11 
H B Wilson... 
75 
39 
R Graham.. 
. 25 
16 
1 A Brown. 
65 
56 
\\ H Hunter.., 
, 25 
22 
(George W'ise ... 
65 
66 
Miller . 
. 15 
6 
C B Wise. 
65 
52 
Lamb .. 
. 10 
4 
Dr IShoup . 
65 
34 
The conditions governing the Great Western Handicap 
at live pigeons were 25 birds, entrance $16.25, divided 
$125, $100, $75 and $50, first, second, third and fourth 
respectively. All surplus added. Handicaps 27 to 33yds. 
Fred Gilbert, from the 33yd. mark, won, after shooting 
off a tie with nine contestants, who tied on 24. Scores: 
Cockrill, 30 .2222222220222222222122222—24 
Bartlett, 30.2202222222222222222222222—24 
JAR Elliott, 30.2222022222012212222101121—22 
Fred Ellet, 31 .2221222021221212222011212—23 
Veach, 31 .2222022201022222220022122—20 
Crossley, 31 .2202212202111022222212222—22 
Owens, 30 .2202222222222022211212122—23 
Huston, 29 .0122222212210122221212221—23 
Gates, 30 .20(2222222121122222102121-23 
Nicholai, 31 .2022111210021221211102110—20 
W Baggeman, ;31 .2222002202112121223222222—22 
Meisenheimer, 29 .2221222022220202222222221—22 
B 27, 31 .2222222212222122222222022—24 
J W’ Harlan, 30.1222220210220022221222212—21 
J H Harlan. 29.0222222112222222222222222—23 
Chas Planck, 31.22122200222002120w 
Adams, 31 .0222222222020222220222822—21 
Rogers, 32 .2220222222120122212022212—22 
P Baggeman, 29.:..022222220212112222222222—24 
Miller, 29 .2220222222111222202212112—23 
Gilbert, 33 .0122222222121212212221222—24 
Bills, 32 . 0222022011212222221211122—22 
Crosby, 33 .22222001122120222w 
Fuller, 31 .1222122202222222221222111—24 
O’Brien .2202020222222222022222221—21 
Sullivan, 29 .0222222222222222222222222—24 
ICing, 30 .2211212202222222120212222—23 
McCreery, 31 .2122222220212211122202220—22 
Ditto, 30 .212(222222102220212222112—23 
Greene, 29 .2200122212121121220202222—21 
Cudahy, 28 .02021202000210212w 
Ford, 32 .2222222122021202222222202 _ 22 
Hairgrove, 30 .!2122212122111210201lillir—23 
Winzenreid, 29 .0122211221212121121221211—24 
Bray, 31 .2222021211222221200021122—21 
Snyder, 30 .2222222012220122222202222—22 
Thompson, 31 .20002w 
Mackie, 31 .2222222222202202222022222—22 
Morton 29 .2221221222222200222222222—23 
Mulford, 31 .02222111122211(1211112212—24 
Quarton, 29 .0122221202222221220221212—22 
Wells, 30 .0201212221102221212202202—20 
Dave Elliott, 32 .2222222112212222222202212—24 
Rickmers, 31 .202110022222020w 
Thomas, 30 .22202102122212000w 
Schroeder, 30 .1122201122210221221222222—23 
Moore, 27 .1222202122212020011222202—20 
• Underman, 29 . 2222222020111111222221221—23 
Glasner, 29 .0221112222212112222820820—22 
Dr Planck. 30.2220212002022221212121201—20 
Gray, 30 . 121120222202222202 ’’'B 2 ‘’ 88 _o.a 
Notes of the Shoot. 
Thirty-nine members on the firing line. That i^ a 
good augury of what the club will do in 1910. 
That merchandise event caught the boys. Tbe young¬ 
sters felt that they had a look in for some of the good 
prizes, and it was a satisfaction to the C Class to carry 
off as good trophies as the A fellows. 
W. H. Hunter, who had not been able to shoot with 
the boys for two years, was with us. He borrowed a 
gun and won first in Class B, breaking 22 out of 25. His 
work astonished some of the boys, and none more than 
himself. 
Dr. Cobey likes his new pump, and shoots it well. He 
was right after the leaders in his class. 
Dan Orrison, in Class A, did good work, considering 
the practice he has had. He was only able to be out 
four or five times last year. Dan loads his own shells 
and does it so well he makes the boys “go some.” 
Phil Steubener was not in his usual good form, but 
that did not deter him from getting up a sweep for the 
wind-up and dividing first money. 
Uncle Joe Hunter hung up the C. Q. D. sign early 
in the game. He did not have his favorite load and 
was shooting a gun with a 2%in. drop, which probably 
handicapped him. 
Dr. Monroe swelled up perceptibly when he made 10 
straight on his first time up. 
The targets were thrown way over the 50yd. stakes, 
and a man had to get into action quick to make a good 
score. 
Mr. Buckwalter, not Harry, recently from Pennsylvania, 
will be a valuable addition to our membership. He is 
located here now, and when he smashed 39 out of 40, the 
boys felt that his famous cousin had been giving him 
lessons before he came here. He lost out. however, on 
his last lap on account of the bad light and a change in 
his ammunition. 
The regular shoots of the club will begin on April 3, 
and will be held on Saturday afternoons until Oct. 3i. 
The officers have purchased three expert traps, which 
will be installed before the opening day. Shooting 
doubles will be one of the features this summer. 
This was the first holiday shoot that our dull has ever 
held that Mr. Wm. Wagner was not present to cheer 
the boys on to better work. His good wife died a short 
lime ago. He has the sincere and earnest sympathy 
of a multitude of friends in this city, as I know he will 
have of the many friends he has in all parts of the 
country. 
Miles Taylor. Sec’y. 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
Wykagyl Country Club. 
New Rochelle, N. Y., Feb. 20. —Poor light and the 
wind blowing a gale were the conditions under which 
the weekly shoot of the Wykagyl Country Club was de¬ 
cided to-day. The scores consequently were below the 
average. The three features of the day were won by 
George F. Pelham, F. W. Howard and R. L. Shape. 
The scores: 
Fifteen targets, scratch: 
T A Henderson. 
. 12 
F W Howard. 
9 
R L Shape. 
E A Wilson. 
8 
L Kckart . 
. 9 
February cup, 
25 targets: 
H. T. 
H. 
T. 
1 A Henderson. 
.... 0 19 
F Howard. 
0 
IS 
P L Shape. 
.... 7 13 
E A Wilson. 
9 
20 
E Eckart . 
.... 3 18 
G F Pelham. 
0 
20 
E. A. Wilson 
and G. F. 
Pelham tie. Shoot-off 
won 
by Pelham. 
Februarv average trophy. 
25 targets: 
T A Henderson. 
.... 1 18 
F W Howard. 
1 
22 
R L Shape. 
.... 7 17 
E A Wilson. 
3 
18 
K Eckart . 
G F Pelham. 
0 
22 
F. W. Howard and G. F, 
. Pelham tie. Shoot-off 
won 
Ijy Howard. 
S., D. & G. trophy, 25 targets: 
T A Henderson. 
.... 1 17 
F W' Howard. 
0 
19 
R L Shape. 
.... 7 21 
E A Wilson. 
3 
18 
E Eckart . 
.... 4 18 
G F Pelham. 
0 
18 
Won by R. L. 
Shape. 
Feb. 22.—A perfect day as to weather conditions brought 
out a good field for the holiday shoot of the Wykagyl 
Country Club. 
There was keen competition in the various events. Mr. 
F. Hodgman from scratch ran straight in the February 
cup event. Mr. R. L. Shape by winning legs on the 
-S., D. & G. trophy and the holiday cup. demonstrated 
his fitness for graduation into the club expert class. The 
scores: 
Fifteen targets. 
scratch: 
G F Pelham .... 
. 12 
G L Bready_ 
5 
E Eckart . 
. 10 
T A Henderson. 
9 
. 11 
13 
R L Shape . 
. 14 
February cup, 25 targets. 
won by Hodgman: 
H. T. 
ii. 
T. 
G F Pelham. 
... 0 21 
T A Henderson. 
.... 0 
21 
E Eckart . 
... 3 16 
E A Wilson ... 
.... 3 
22 
F Hodgman . 
... 0 25 
W W Bavier.... 
9 
22 
R L Shape . 
... 7 17 
L C Ketchum... 
.... 5 
22 
G L Bready. 
... 7 16 
Februarv averag 
:e trophy. 
25 targets, won by 
Ketchum: 
G F Pelham. 
... 1 23 
T A Henderson. 
.... 1 
24 
E Eckart . 
... 4 22 
E A Wilson. 
.... 4 
22 
E Hodgman . 
... 0 24 
W W Bavier.... 
.... 3 
19 
R L Shape ...... 
... 7 17 
L C Ketchum... 
.... 6 
25 
G L Bready. 
... 7 21 
S.. D. & G. trophy, won 
by•Shape: 
E Eckart . 
... 4 16 
T A Henderson 
.... 1 
22 
R L Shape . 
... 7 25 
E A Wilson. 
.... 4 
24 
G L Bready. 
... 7 18 
W N Bavier. 
.... 3 
25 
Holiday cup, 25 
targets, won by Shape: 
E Eckart . 
... 4 23 
E A Wilson .... 
.... 4 
24 
R L Shape. 
... 6 25 
W N Bavier ... 
.... 3 
22 
(i L Bready. 
... 7 18 
L C Ketchum... 
.... 5 
21 
1 A Henderson.. 
... 1 21 
Pleasure Gun Club. 
Englewood, N. J.— Following are scores made at our 
shoot on Washington’s Birthday. 
Events 5 and 10 were merchandise events. In event 5 
McClave and Pierce tied for first prize, McClave winning 
on the shoot-off. The prize, a handsome leather travel¬ 
ing bag, was well worth trying for. 
In event 10, Kouwenhoven won first and became the 
owner of a handsome silver-backed comb and brush set. 
Lewis took second prize in both events. 
H. S. Welles, professional, was high for the day with 
186 out of 200; Kouwenhoven and Lewis tied for second 
honors with 180 out of 200, and McClave third with 179. 
The day was fine for the sport; 4,900 targets were 
thrown. 
Events: 
12 3 
4 
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 
Targets: 
20 20 20 
20 
20 20 20 20 20 20 25 
Brok 
M'oodruff . 
. 19 14 17 
17 
13 15 16 17 14 13 .. 
155 
Dr Culver . 
. 17 17 17 
18 
17 19 17 16 17 18 .. 
173 
G H Piercy. 
. 17 18 17 
15 
20 16 17 17 17 18 .. 
172 
W J Sortor . 
. 16 13 16 
17 
16 14 15 18 16 18 .. 
159 
Kouwenhouven ... 
. 19 14 19 
15 
18 19 19 18 19 20 .. 
180 
Truax . 
. 15 20 18 
17 
18 16 17 17 18 16 .. 
172 
F F Lewis. 
. 17 18 19 
18 
19 18 18 18 17 IS .. 
ISO 
J G Rofes. 
. 17 17 14 
15 
17 19 19 16 17 18 . . 
170 
Schreyvogel . 
. 14 11 15 
13 
16 18 13 14 11 13 .. 
138 
. 11 12 11 
11 
45 
Brown . 
. 10 10 5 
6 
10 12 8 12 13 10 .. 
96 
H S Welles. 
. 19 20 19 
17 
19 20 19 20 16 17 .. 
186 
R Schoverling .... 
. 16 15 16 
15 
18 18 16 15 13 16 .. 
158 
F Westervelt. 
. 16 17 .. 
17 18 17 16 16 15 .. 
132 
T W Lydecker.... 
. 10 13 .. 
if 
19 16 12 .. .. 12 .. 
99 
jMcCIave . 
. 19 18 17 
17 
20 18 15 19 19 17 .. 
179 
Raymond . 
. 14 15 13 
12 
16 18 11 12 8 13 .. 
142 
Hasbrouck . 
. 13 IS 15 
18 
15 17 16 18 15 14 .. 
150 
Maxwell . 
. 13 .. .. 
13 
.. .. 14 13 . 
53 
. 12 14 12 
38 
Peck . 
... 9 13 
5 11 14 15 17 13 17 .. 
114 
Dr Moeller . 
.14 
11 13 14 17 19 16 16 9 
129 
.12 
15 16 17 T’ . 
72 
Goetter . 
8 
9 5 15 12 10 12 .. 
71 
H Knight . 
16 18 14 15 14 13 8 
98 
I Gaughen . 
11 12 12 13 15 16 12 19 
110 
Davis .!*.. 
7 
4 9 8 13 9 9 .. 
59 
T E Waite. 
. 15 10 .. 
25 
T Demolt . 
7 
C I Westervelt_ 
14. 
14 
T Ravnor . 
.19 
19 
C. I. W., 
Sec’y. 
