FOREST AND STREAM 
255 
Feb. 24, 1912 
Narine and Field Club. 
Bath Beach, N. Y., Feb. 17. — The weather conditions 
were perfect to-day and high scores were the rule. The 
summaries: 
February cup, second leg, 100 targets, handicap: 
E H Lott. 0 91 C H Camp. 8 73 
T H Knox. 16 86 CD Sayre. 16 73 
P R Towne. 0 83 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets, handicap: 
E H Lott. 0 25 CM Camp. 2 19 
T M Knox. 4 23 CD Sayre. 4 19 
P R Towne. 0 21 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets, handicap: 
C D Sayre. 4 25 T M Knox. 4 19 
E H Lott. 0 23 PR Towne. 0 18 
J H Emanuel, Jr.. 2 21 C M Camp. 2 16 
Tropliv shoot, 25 target=, handicap: 
T H Emanuel, Jr... 2 21 E H Lott. 0 22 
'C D Sayre. 4 23 T M Knox. 4 20 
C M Camp. 2 22 L R Towne. 0 19 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets, handicap: 
T M Knox. 4 25 CD Sayre. 4 23 
P R Towne. 0 24 C M Camp. 2 22 
E H Lott. 0 23 
Be high man at the traps. 
Shoot the finest brush gun made. 
Mechanical construction perfect. 
Some Good Reasons 
Why You Should Shoot 
P 
THE 
ARKER 
GUN 
Smith Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Feb. 17. —More than 2,700 birds were 
thrown from the traps of the Smith Gun Club to-day 
N. Apgar led the field with I"" 
were made: 
Events: 
N Apgar . 
R Bercaug 
H Koe 
E von 
P Stravke 
F Wicks 
The 
following 
scores 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
22 
21 
21 
22 
24 
23 
18 
17 
19 
20 
23 
22 
23 
23 
22 
22 
19 
20 
20 
19 
22 
21 
22 
16 
14 
17 
19 
i9 
19 
20 
20 
16 
17 
15 
20 
23 
22 
19 
20 
23 
22 
21 
23 
24 
22 
22 
23 
18 
17 
17 
21 
16 
20 
25 
22 
23 
23 
13 
23 
15 
19 
23 
18 
19 
Lehigh Rod and Gun Club. 
Bethlehem. Pa.. Feb. 17.—There were twenty events 
here to-day, in which thirty-five gunners took part. The 
feature was the club match between the Alert Gun Club, 
of Phillipsburg, N. J.. and the Lehigh Club, which the 
latter club won by 'a score of 208 to 196. There were 
ten men to each team, and each man shot at 25 targets 
In the sweepstakes that followed G. Young was high 
gun. Scores; 
Team match: 
Alert Gun 
Club. 
Lehigh Gun 
Club. 
Incho . 
. 14 
Hahn . 
...19 
Adams .. 
. 22 
Smith . 
... 22 
Young . 
.22 
Snyder . 
...18 
G Hartman ... 
_ 21 
Fluck . 
...23 
F Raub . 
. 22 
Schrader . 
...21 
W Raub . 
. 20 
Miller . 
...24 
Markley . 
. 19 
Dorp . 
...21 
W Roberts ... 
. 16 
Eberts . 
...22 
Stabp . 
. 20 
K/och . 
...16 
A Hartman .. 
. 20—196 
Hartzell . 
... 22—208 
Sweepstakes 
followed. 
Laurel 
Gun Club. 
Laurel, Miss., Feb. 8. —At the regular weekly shoot 
of the Laurel Gun Club, to-day, the following scores 
were made: 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. Broke 
Dr C M Davis.. 
75 
62 
Rumble 
.60 
39 
George Bacon . 
60 
39 
Johnson . 
.50 
36 
Wilkinson . 
76 
62 
Neil . 
.60 
22 
Decker . 
60 
32 
Evans ... 
.50 
28 
Stevens . 
60 
38 
Smith ... 
.50 
36 
Green . 
75 
66 
The Mississippi State tournament will be held in 
Laurel on April 23, 24 and 25. 
H. N. Rogers, Sec’y- 
South End Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 17.—Only seven of the regu¬ 
lars took part to-day at the weekly shoot of the South 
End Gun Club. The winners were: Lippincott and 
Wakeman, the former making 48 with 8 added targets, 
while Wakeman was the scratch man. The program 
called for 50 targets with added birds, and Wakeman 
and Horner had a great race for high net score. Scores: 
Lippincott . 8 48 Anthony .10 38 
Wakeman . 0 41 Holloway . 3 37 
Horner. 0 40 Johnson . 3 35 
Lichenstein .12 39 
Huntington Valley C. C. 
Send today for illustrated eatalogue. 
PARKER BROS. 
New York Salesrooms: 32 Warren St. Meriden, Conn. 
Rifle Matches. 
W.ashington, D. C., Feb. 17.—Iowa City High School 
maintained its lead in the Intercity High School Rifle 
Shooting League, having as a result of this week’s 
matches nine wins and no defeats. The week’s double 
match results were; 
Business, of Washington, defeated Central Manual, of 
Philadelphia, 885 to 804; Southern, of Philadelphia, de¬ 
feated Brookline, of Massachusetts, 885 to 833; Morns, of 
New York, defeated Southern, of Philadelphia, 912 to 
906; Morris, of New York, defeated Central, of Phila¬ 
delphia, 898 to 807; Deering, of Portland, Me., defeated 
Brookline, of Massachusetts, 917 to 816; Baltimore Poly 
defeated Western, of Washington, 904 to 775; Iowa City 
defeated Deering, of Portland, Me., 959 to 949; Portland, 
Me., defeated Manual, of Washington, 881 to 876; 
Manual, of Washington, defeated De Witt Clinton, of 
New York, 862 to 851; Iowa City defeated Western, of 
Washington, 954 to 0 (by default); Portland, Me., de¬ 
feated Central, of Washington, 882 to 0 (bv default); 
Baltimore Polv defeated De Witt Clinton, of New York, 
936 to 0 (by default); Business, of Washington, defeated 
Salt Lake City, 858 to 0 (by default); Central, of Phila¬ 
delphia, defeated (Central, of Washington, 862 to 0 (by 
default); Central, of Philadelphia, defeated Ogden, 845 
to 0 (by default). 
Deering High, Portland, Me.; Southern High, Phila¬ 
delphia, and Baltimore Poly are tied for second place 
with seven wins and two defeats, 
Inter-Club Results. 
Each of the ten teams in the National Rifle Associ¬ 
ation’s Eastern Inter-Club Rifle Shooting League made a 
score above 950 out of the possible 1,000 in this week’s 
matches. New Haven, which made 995, leads the league 
with eight wins and no defeats. Bridgeport stands 
second, with seven wins and one defeat. Results were: 
New Haven defeated Bridgeport, 995 to 990. 
Cleveland defeated Manchester, 994 to 961. 
Warren, Pa., defeated Erie, 983 to 965. 
Boston defeated Philadelphia, 981 to 958. 
Intercollegiate Results 
Princeton and Massachusetts Agricultural College are 
tied for first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Rifle 
Shooting League as a result of this week’s matches, 
each having seven wins and no defeats. Results were: 
Massachusetts Aggies defeated New Hampshire, 950 
to 8^. 
North Georgia Aggies defeated Maryland Aggies, 925 
to 849. 
Pennsylvania defeated West \'irginia, _922 to 892. 
Harvard defeated Norwich, 921 to 878. 
Princeton defeated United States Veterinary Surgeons, 
915 to 851. 
Louisiana defeated Delaware, 887 to 862. 
Iowa University leads the Western Intercollegiate 
League with six wins and no defeats. Minnesota and 
California are tied for second place with five wins and 
one loss. The week’s results were: 
Iowa defeated Purdue, 955 to 920. 
Minnesota defeated Nebraska, 946 to 861, 
California defeated Kansas, 910 to 0 (by default), 
Michigan Aggies defeated Arizona, 902 to 871. 
Michigan defeated St. Thomas, Col., 888 to 811. 
Seventh Regiment Rifles. 
The eighteenth competition for the Abel trophy was 
held Feb. 13 and 14 on tbe Seventh Regiment ranges. 
Company M won with a score of 633, just beating Com¬ 
pany G on a tie. The high individual score was made 
by Quartermaster Sergeant Walter Hinman, of Com¬ 
pany L, with a 68. The scores; 
Sergt H I Connolly. 
Lieut W S Collins... 
Pvt E H Towle. 
Capt G S Towle. 
Pvt L H Ward. 
Sergt A Scholz. 
Corp J R MacGuffie 
Lieut R A White... 
Pvt J W Davis, Jr. 
Pvt F N Whitehorn 
Company G . 
Company C . 
Company I . 
Comapny D . 
Company E . 
Company K . 
Company F . 
Company L . 
Company B . 
Company K No. 2, 
Company C No. 2 
Company B No. 2. 
Company H . 
Company F No. 2 
Company E No. 2 
Company C No. 3 
200vds. 
500yds. 
Total. 
. 32 
35 
67 
. 32 
35 
67 
. 31 
34 
65 
. 31 
34 
65 
. 31 
34 
65 
. 31 
33 
64 
. 29 
34 
63 
. 30 
31 
61 
. 28 
31 
59 
. 27 
30 
57 
302 
331 
633 
. 301 
332 
633 
. 301 
. 330 
631 
. 291 
338 
629 
. 294 
332 
626 
. 294 
327 
621 
. 284 
334 
618 
. 301 
314 
615 
. 293 
321 
614 
. 290 
324 
614 
. 284 
317 
601 
. 283 
310 
593 
. 264 
316 
580 
. 277 
301 
678 
. 276 
301 
577 
. 270 
295 
565 
. 275 
286 
561 
Philadelphia Rifle Associatian. 
Scores of the Philadelphia Rifle Association. Thurs¬ 
day, Feb. 15. on the range of the National Rifle Acad¬ 
emy. 1234 Filbert street; 
Rifle, prone, N. R. A. Target. 1 to 10 count, 75ft.: Dr. 
E. E. W. Given, 89, 86, 89, 84, 80; W. J. Maybee, 96, 96; 
E. H. Williamson, Jr., 95, 94; Harry Overbaugh. 94, 89; 
R. S. Newbold, 98, 96; J. G. Dillin, 97, 95; N. Spering, 
98, 93; H. L. Reeves, 95, 92. 
Rifle, offhand, German ring target, 75ft.: E. C. God¬ 
dard, 237, 242, 241, 240; C. R. Dougherty, 234, 239, 235. 
Pistol, Standard American target, 60ft.: H. L. Reeves, 
82, 88, 86, 83, 90, 86, 89, 93, 89, 89; H. A. Dill, 87, 85, 83, 
77 90, 84, 83, 85. 89, 84. 80. 81, 84, 80; Geo. Hugh Smith, 
87, 91, 79, 91, 83, 81, 87; W. J. Maybee, 92. 88, 86, 82, 90; 
R S Newbold, 85. 79, 85, 82, 88; Herman 'Thomas, 85, 87, 
90, 90, 86, 94; Dr. G. G. Davis. 58, 63, 76, 74, 75, '74; Dr. 
E. A. Palmer. 76, 75, 76, 75, 85; Dr. W'. E. Quicksall, 
SO. 88, 92, 88, 89. 
United States Revolver Indoor League matches: 
Philadelphia vs. Myles Standish, of Portland, Me.: 
W. J. Maybee 227, H. L. Reeves 219, Herman Thomas 
217. Dr. W. E. Quicksall 212, Geo. Hugh Smith 210; 
total 1085. . ^ , rr 
Philadelphia vs. Shell Mound, of Emervville, Cal.: H. 
L. Reeves 227, Dr. W. E. Quicksall 225, Herman Thomas 
221, R. S. Newbold 212, Geo. Hugh Smith 211; total 1096. 
National Rifle Association Interclub League * match, 
Philadelphia vs. Boston; R. S. Newbold 194. J. G. Dillin 
192, 'VV. I. Maybee 192, Nathan Spering 191, H. L. Reeves 
189; total 958. 
Harry Overbaugh. 
Jenkintowh, Pa., Feb. 17.—Eight, shooters turned out 
to-day, and with no regular match events scheduled, the 
target smashing was confined to general work. J. W. 
Lippincott won with 60 out of 80. Reeves got a total of 
62 out of 80; Harrison, 45 out of 55. Madeira’s best 
shooting was in a 25-bird event, in which he broke 16. 
Frazier took part in three events with high scoring in a 
25-bird event. Watts shot in three events, getting 30 
out of 45 targets. Hutchinson took part in three events, 
shooting in fair form, and breaking 27 out of 35 targets. 
Rifle Note. 
On Feb. 12, the rifle team representing the Cuyahoga 
Rifle Club in the N. R. A. interclub matches, made a 
score of 994 out of a possible 1000, equaling the world’s 
record. The individual scores of the team are as fol¬ 
lows: F. C. Fry 200, I. Humphry 200, M. M. Foster 
199, W. C. Andrews 198, G. L. Hale 197, total 994. 
The entire team used Peters factory loaded .22cal. long 
rifle semi-smokeless cartridges. 
Shooters Going to France. 
Washington, D. C., Feb. 16. —The National Rifle As¬ 
sociation of America, in addition to sending teams to the 
Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden, and to the Pan- 
American shoot at Buenos Ayres, Argentina, this sum¬ 
mer, has decided also to be represented at the inter¬ 
national Continental rifle matches at Bayonne-Biarritz, 
France, late in July. 
The three teams going abroad will carry with them 
