190 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Feb. 10, 1912 
Narine and Field Club. 
Bath Beach, N. Y., Feb. 3.—The principal event was 
first leg on a new monthly cup to-day. The winner was 
C. M. Camp, with 93 out of 100, having a handicap al¬ 
lowance of 8 targets. He also was a winner of a club 
trophy shoot. C. B. Ludwig, J. M. Knox and C. D. 
Sayre took other prizes. The scores: 
Monthly cup. 
100 targets 
, handicap: 
C M Camp. 
.. 8 93 
P R Towne. 
... 0 
76 
C B Ludwig_ 
.. 8 92 
C D Sayre . 
...16 
65 
T M Knox. 
..16 82 
H B Smith. 
... 16 
64 
J S Armitage.. 
..12 17 
Trophy shoot. 
25 
targets. 
handicap: 
C B Ludwig... 
.. 2 24 
P R Towne . 
... 0 
18 
C M Camp .... 
.. 2 21 
H B Smith. 
... 4 
16 
J M Knox. 
.. 4 20 
C D Sayre. 
... 4 
15 
J S Armitage.. 
,. 3 20 
Trophy shoot. 
25 targets. 
handicap: 
J M Knox. 
.. 4 25 
P R Towne. 
... 0 
19 
C B Ludwig.... 
C D Sayre. 
... 4 
13 
C M Camp. 
,. 2 22 
H B Smith. 
... 4 
13 
J S Armitage.. 
. 3 22 
Trophy shoot. 
25 targets. 
handicap: 
C M Camp. 
,. 2 23 
P R Towne. 
... 0 
22 
C D Sayre . 
C B Ludwig. 
... 2 
21 
J M K-nox. 
. 4 22 
H B Smith. 
... 4 
15 
J S Armitage.. 
. 3 22 
Shoot-off, same 
conditions: 
C D Sayre. 
. 4 21 
C M Camp. 
... 2 
20 
Trophy shoot. 
50 
targets. 
scratch: 
C JzJ JLudwiff..., 
.... 43 
J M Knox. 
35 
C M Camp. 
.... 41 
J S Armitage.... 
34 
H JLott.. 
H B Smith. 
25 
P R Towne_ 
C D Sayre. 
23 
Trophy shoot. 
25 
targets. 
scratch: 
C -U Sayre....'.. 
C M Camp. 
12 
P K Towne. 
.... 18 
Geo. Bender, Supt. 
New Rochelle Y. C. 
New Rochelle, N. Y., Feb. 4.—A whole gale of 
wind, puffy, and accompanied by bitter cold, gave the 
gunners of the New Rochelle Yacht Club the most dif¬ 
ficult '“isk conceivable to-day. Besides, the annual din- 
ner of the club had been held the evening before, which 
j except Messrs. Robinson, Giriat and 
Mahlstedt at some further disadvantage. Considering 
all these circumstances the scores made were not en¬ 
tirely inexcusable. B. R. Stoddard was high gun for 
t^he dav with 65 out of a possible 75. G. W. Robinson 
broke 62, and incidentally got 20 in the shoot for the 
commodore s prize, which, with his handicap, gave him 
a clean score in this event. C. A. Marsland won the 
leg for the February prize. The string for the Granbery 
cup ^ gave B. R. Stoddard a slight lead over Messrs 
Robinson, Donovan and Marsland, who lead the others 
m this event. Scores follow: 
February prize, 25 targets, handicap: 
^ Marsland. 8 25 J P Donovan. 8 18 
^ 4 21 GW Robinson. 6 16 
5 jVl. ^ ^ P Granbery. 5 14 
B R Stoddard. 6 20 
Commodore Myrick prize, 25 targets, handicap: 
GW Robinson . 5 25 .TP Donovan. 8 22 
G p Granbery. 5 24 D Giriat . 8 22 
^ ^ i J A Mahlstedt. 6 16 
B R Stoddard. 6 22 C A Marsland. 8 16 
GT-anbery cup 25 targets, handicap: 
B R Stoddard. 6 23 VP Krause. 4 18 
T W Robinson. 6 22 G P Granbery. 5 18 
1 P 8 21 T A Mahlstedt. 6 lo 
C A Marsland . 8 21 PC Pfeiffer. 6 15 
D Giriat . 8 18 
B. R. Stoddard. 
Smith Gun Club. 
S.-yEight gunners stood on the 
firing line at the Smith Gun Club Saturday afternoon. 
Ihe feaUire event was a match between fifteen-year-old 
Harry Hassmger and L. Trowbridge. The race was 
even until the 2_d target, when Hassinger blew up, 
three. Score: Trowbridge 22, Hassinger 
^ goodly turn-out of members Saturday, 
feb. 10, when the monthly prize shoot takes place. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
begets: 25 25 25 25 25 25 
w Trowbridge . 19 2 I 22 20 21 21 
W Hassinger . 20 19 21 19 22 22 
T/impi . 11 18 12 13 19 10 
. 14 16 16 12 .. 
L Trowbridge . 16 15 20 22 .. .. 
H Hassinger . 18 16 19 19 .. .. 
R D Unger. 20 18 21 16 20 22 
R Bercaugh . 25 16 19. 
H. Higgs. 
Lehigh Rod and Gun Club. 
Bethlehem, Pa., Peb. 3.—There were 1,660 clay pigeons 
mrown at the bluerock shoot held to-day by the Lehigh 
Rod and Gun Cflib before its well appointed traps at 
Rittersville. There were fourteen 25-target events, in¬ 
cluding the monthly silver medal shoot, which was won 
by Howard Schlicher, of Allentown, who broke 24 out of 
25 targets. Fourteen sportsmen participated in the dif- 
fererit events. Schlicher was also high gun of the meet, 
breaking 226 out of 250 targets, a total of 90 per cent. 
Bitterling was a close second with a score of 203 out of 
225. Scores: 
C^b event, 25 targets': Schlicher 24, Bitterling 23 Heil 
22, Dorn 22, Fluck 21, Schrader 20, Sobers 17, Kuklentz 16. 
Twenty-five targets: Heil 24, Schlicher 23, Bitterling 19 
Twenty-five targets: Schlicher 24, Bitterling 23 Heil 22 
Dorn 21, Sobers 19. ’ 
Twenty-five targets: Heil 24, Schlicher 23, Dorn 22, 
Bitterling 21, Sobers 17. 
Twenty-five targets: Heil 24, Schlicher 24, Bitterling 22, 
Dorn 21, Sobers 18. 
Twenty-five targets: Schrader 24, Heil 23, Schlicher 
21, Bitterling 21. 
Twenty-five targets: Fluck 24, Sobers 21, Gapp 18, 
Ketchledge 14, Wall 14. 
Twenty-five targets: Bitterling 24, Turn 18, Snyder 16, 
Heffner 13, T. Snyder 6 out of 15. 
Tw'enty-five targets: Schlicher 21, Bitterling 20, Sobers 
20. Schrader 17. 
Twenty-five targets: Fluck 19, Snyder 15, Kepler 13, 
Wall 12. 
Twenty-five targets: Dorn 21, Schlicher 20, Pleil 18, 
Bitterling 16, Schrader 15. 
Twenty-five targets: Fluck 20, Sobers 17, Wall 15, Gapp 
14, Snyder 14. 
Tw'enty-five targets: Schlicher 22, Heil 21, Dorn 18, 
Bitterling 17, Schrader 9 out of 10. 
Twenty-five targets: Snyder 21, Wall 13, Haffner 13, 
T. Snyder 4 out of 10. 
Special match, 25 targets: E. Snyder 21, Haffner 13. 
To the American Public. 
Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—The National Rifle As¬ 
sociation of America herewith appeals for funds to assist 
in having the United States represented by rifle teams 
at the Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden, and the 
Pan-American rifle shooting tournament, to be held at 
Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, during the coming 
spring. T he proposition to have this country repre¬ 
sented in the rifle shooting division at the fifth Olympiad 
should appeal favorably to every American. 
We are now the holders of the Olympian rifle shoot¬ 
ing team championship with the military rifle, having 
been the victors at the last Olympiad, held in England 
in 1908. 
Our ideals of sportsmanship alone would be argu¬ 
ment enough in favor of our defending our hard-earned 
laurels, but there is also another strong reason for our 
being represented, which will be mentioned later. 
As to the Argentina proposition, there are strong 
commercial, as well as sentimental, reasons for our ac¬ 
cepting the invitation to join with the South American 
republics in a friendly passage at arms on the rifle 
range. This Government is most anxious for cordial 
relations with our rapidly growing sister republics of 
South America, and in view of the greatly increasing 
trade relations between them and the United States, we 
would not have been acting for the best interests of 
such relations not to have accepted the cordial invitation 
extended by Argentina to send representatives to the 
Pan-American tournament, to be held at Buenos Aires. 
A great international rifle shooting tournament is to 
be held at Camp Perry, ()., in 1913, in connection with 
the Perry Centennial, and the sending abroad of these 
American teams this year will assist greatly in making 
a success of that event. 
Subscriptions are herewith solicited to enable us to 
send these teams. Corporations, firms, banks, civil and 
military organizations and individuals are cordially in¬ 
vited to help make it possible to uphold before the world 
the traditions of “American marksmanship” as we have 
never failed to do in the past. 
Checks should be made payable to the National Rifle 
Association of America, and sent to Lieut. Albert S. 
Jones, Secretary, Room 1025, Woodward building, Wash¬ 
ington, D. C. 
Subscriptions w'ill be acknowledged and credit given 
in_ the annual report and through the press. 
The executive committee is made up as follows: Lieut.- 
Gen. John C. Bates, U. S. A., retired: Brig.-Gen. C. R. 
Boardman Wisconsin; Brig.-Gen. James A. Drain, Wash¬ 
ington; Lieut. A. S. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Congress¬ 
man John O. Tilson, Connecticut; Col. C. D. Gaither, 
Maryland; Brig.-Gen. E. C. Dill, Maine; Col. H. G. 
Catrow, Ohio; Col. Joseph Garrard, U. S. A.; Capt. 
C. D. Rhodes, U. S. A. representing the Assistant 
Secretary of War. 
Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
Scores of the Philadelphia Rifle Association, Thurs- 
day, Feb. 2, on the Philadelphia range of the National 
Rifle Academy, 1234 Filbert street: 
Rifle, offhand, German ring target, 75ft.: E. H. Wil¬ 
liamson, Jr., 240 , 240, 244, 241, 240, 235, 247, 241, 241, 238, 
239; E. C. Goddard, 239, 236, 242, 238, 236, 239, 244, 240; 
J. G. Schnerring. 245; C. R. Dougherty, 232, 229, 226, 232, 
232: Dr. E. E. Given, 234, 210. 
Rifle, prone, N. R. A. target, 1 to 10 count, 75ft.: 
H. A. Dill, 90. 90, 94, 95, 90, 90, 91, 95; E. H. Williams, 
Jr., 98. 91; Harry Overbaugh 91, 94; W. J. Maybee 
95, 95; R. S. Newbold, 90, 95, 92; Nathan Spering 92 96; 
J. G. Dillin, 91, 90; W. N. Patrick, 93, 91; J. G. Schner¬ 
ring, 97, 96; H. L. Reeves, 95, 93; E. E. Given, 88. 
^’istol, .Standard American target, 75ft.: H. L. Reeves. 
94, 91, 88, 90, 89, 82, 92, 90, 84, 89, 87, 81; Miller Forbes 
8t, 87, 81, 93, 87; George Hugh Smith, 87, 86, 93, 86, 91, 94, 
93, 91, 94, 82; D. L. Vaughan, 68, 72, 75, 83, 80; Herman 
Thomas, 91, 88, 86, 88, 84, 87; Dr. G. G. Davis, 88, 71, 72, 
70, 76, 70; R. S. Newbold, 83, 74, 70, 78, 84, 75; W. T. 
Smitji, 85, 81, 85, 82, 92; Dr. W. E. Quicksall, 88, 81, 91, 
llnited States Revolver Association Indoor League 
matches: 
Tn the match against Chicago, the scores were: Phil¬ 
adelphia—Geo. Hugh Smith 233, W. J. Maybee 223, H 
L. Reeves 219, Kerman Thomas 216, Dr. W. E. Ouick- 
sall 214; total 1105. 
In the match against Pittsburg: Philadelphia—Dr. W. 
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E. Quicksall 228, Geo. Plugh Smith 221, H. L. Reeves 
219, Miller Forbes 219, Herman Thomas 217; total 1104. 
In the match against Portland in the N. R. A. Inter¬ 
club League, Philadelphia team scored as follows: J. G. 
Schnerring 193, E. H. W'illiamson 192, W. J. Maybee 190, 
Nathan Spering 187, Harry Overbaugh 187; total 949. 
Harry Overbaugh. 
At Shell Mound Park. 
Emeryville. Cal., Jan. 28. — With beautiful weather, the 
sharpshooters of the Bay Cities held their regular month¬ 
ly medal and bullseye shoots. The attendance was very 
large, and good scores were made. Six organizations 
held their regular monthly shoots, and they were the 
Golden Gate Rifle ^ and Pistol Club, San Francisco 
Schuetzen Verein, Germania Schuetzen Club, Veterans. 
N. G. C.. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, and Red Men 
Schuetzen Co. 
Tn the re-entry matches of the Golden Gate Club, 
shooting on the German 25-ring target, 200yds. range, 
W. G. Hoffmann made the best score, 227. On the 50yd. 
pistol range, J. E. Gorman and W. C. Pritchard each 
made 95, the best score of the day. 
In the Veterans’ shooting, on the military blunt target 
with the old .45 Springfield, F. Poulter made 47 out of 
a possible 50. 
On the revolver target, F. J. Povey and F. Poulter, 
both made 48 and 47 each, two scores each. 
_ F. Bremer made the best score in the Red Men 
Schuetzen two JO-shot scores out of 227 and 229. The 
best center in the bullseye shoot went to S. Kierning. 
Dick Schwormsted won the first prize in the bullseye 
shoot of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. 
Martin Blasse won the first prize in the bullseye shoot 
of the Germania Schuetzen Club. 
Otto Bremer made the best score in the medal shoot 
of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. 
Many of the best rifle shots will take part in the 100- 
shot match on the Standard American target, 200yds. 
range, Schuetzen rifle, on Washington’s Birthday, Feb. 
22. A beautiful medal, valued at $100, will be worn by 
the man making the highest score. VVorn for one year 
only. ' Wm. a. Siebe. 
Du Pont Gun Club, Rifle Dept. 
Wilmington, Del.. Feb. 3. —Some one on the side¬ 
lines to-day was humrning that old favorite so popular 
over the “Rhine” in Cincinnati—■ 
“Oh, the Irish ain’t much. 
Oh, the Irish ain’t much. 
But they’re a darn sight better 
Than the bloomin’ Dutch,” 
when up spoke one Capt. Appleby, and says he, “I’ll 
pick a bunch of Dutch that will make your Irish bunch 
take water—much as they hate the stuff.” And he did. 
Capt. Casey led the Irish to defeat. Scores: 
Dutch. Irish. 
Appleby (capt.).. 205 Casey (captain).. 183 
L du Pont. 205 McCullom . 204 
Robelen . 194 McCioskey .176 
Nurnberg . 179 Miller .163 
Craig . 124 Pike . 103 
Newman . 163 Long . 161 
Weedon . 197—1267 Coyne . 98—107f 
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