450 
FOREST AND STREAM 
April 6, 1912 
Boston A. A. 
Boston, ^lass., March 30. —Thirty members and 
guests gathered at the Riverside grounds to-day to see 
R. A. Faye break 81 targets straight. 
The scores of the take-home and barbery trophies were 
combined for the Hunter trophy. M. Ballou was high 
gun for first trophy, and R. A. Faye for the second, and 
there were four ties for the last one. The scores: 
Take-home trophy: 
M Ballou . 
3 50 
L H Davis. 
7 50 
T E Lynch. 
4 50 
C P Blinn. 
We 411/2 
R A Faye. 
0 49 
G L Osborn. 
6 49 
C P Tucker. 
2% 47% 
C P Keeler. 
6% 47y2 
W C Brooke ... 
5 47 
S A Ellis. 
2% 451/2 
G B Clark. 
6 15 
H W Knights... 
10 45 
b' Whitney . 
71/2 44y2 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: 
Davis. 
2 25 
Lynch . 
2 20 
Barbery trophv. 
, 50 targe 
R A Faye . 
T C Adams. 
M Ballou . 
H W Knights... 
. 47 
.1 L Snow. 
C P Tucker. 
C C Clano. 
. 46 
J K Lynch. 
C P Keeler . 
L H Davis . 
W B Farmer... 
W C Brooks...., 
S A Ellis . 
C P Blinn. 
E F Gleason .... 
Hunter trophv. 
100 target 
C P Blinn. 
M Ballou . 
H W Knights .. 
... 20 100 
L H Davis . 
D E Lynch. 
E A Faye . 
G F Keeler . 
C B Tucker. 
W C Brook.s ... 
G L Osborn . 
...12 94 
K Whitney . 
...15 93 
G L Munroe. 
..18 92 
G B Clark. 
*Guest. 
E F Gleason.... 0 44 
F H Owen. 4 41 
G L Monroe. 9 44 
J H North.10 43 
F L Richards... 12 43 
J L Snow. 214 4214 
W B Farmer. 214 4214 
T C Adams. 0 42 
D Dewey . (J 41 
C C Clapp. 214 3814 
W E Cobb. 12 38 
N F Greeley. 10 38 
*C Austin . 0 32 
Ballou . 2 20 
G B Clark . 41 
F Whitney . 41 
D Dewey . 40 
C Hutchins . 40 
G L Osborn .39 
G L Munroe. 39 
G Whitney . 39 
J A Remick. 38 
F L Richards. 32 
*W T Farley. 31 
J H North. 30 
N F Greeley . 29 
F H Owen. 27 
W E Cobb. 26 
J L Snow. 5 91 
S A Ellis . 5 92 
T C Adams . 0 89 
W B Farmer . 5 89 
E F Gleason. 0 87 
F L Richards. 24 87 
D Dewey. 12 87 
C C Clapp. 5 87 
T H North. 20 83 
N F Greeley. 20 77 
W E Cobb. 24 76 
F H Owen. 8 73 
Larchmont Y. C. 
T Y-, March 31.-The regular season 
at traps ended here to-day, and the final big event will 
be pulled to-day in the form of a special invitation shoot. 
Arne events were finished up to-day. 
. "Twenty gunners shot for the March cup. It resulted 
m a tie between K. R. Hooker, D. McMahon and Bemis 
with clean scores. In the shoot-off Hooker won 
Ihe same number took part in the final shoot for the 
Bemis trophy, and in this R. J. Held won with a full 
score, but won the trophy outright. He was also the 
winner of t^ senior shoot, a special match at 50 targets 
junior cup was won by K. R. Hooker. 
W. B. Short won the Held trophy, a season prize. A 
leg for this trophy was won yesterday by L. Antoine 
l ^ shoot-off with C. W. Billings. 
Ihe 125-target scratch contest was won by R. L. Spotts 
with a score of 111, and C. Daly won the iO-target match 
With a full score. 
There were seven ties in the 15-target scratch contest, 
targets. K. R. Hooker won 
in the shoot-off. E. G. Unitt won the leg for the accu¬ 
mulation cup and the cup itself. 
J- tlie 100-target handicap 
match wi.h a score of 95 to his credit, and the 100- 
tai\get special match was won by W. E. Bemis 
‘’y J- Held, and the 
trustees cup by R L. Spotts. S. Halstead won both 
the take-home trophies. 
Registered Tournaments. 
.A”? following tournaments have been registered with 
IdLch *^30**^*^ Association during the week ending 
June 13-14.—Indianapolis (Ind.) G. C. T. C Dixon Sec’v 
June 25-26.-DU Bois (Pa.) G. C. E. Mh Kel/r&c’y? 
June 26.— Worcester (Mass.) Sportsmen’s Club. Jay 
Clark, Jr., Sec y. 
June 29-30.--New Athens, Ill.—Egyptian G. C. Jac. H. 
Koch, Sec V. 
July 11-12.-M'arren (Minn ) G. C. D. Farrell. Pres 
July 17-18.—Seattle (Wash.) T. S. A. A. L. Hall Sec’v 
TF f’- C- C. W. Stedman, SechJ 
July 24-25.—Mason City, la.—Cerro Gordo G. C. H. B. 
Madsen, Sec’y* 
Elmer E. Shaner, Sec*y-Treas. 
Greenwich C. C. 
Greenwich. Conn., March 30.—Only seven men turned 
out to-day. E. C. Wills won February and March cup 
r'J .I 772 PO'ots. The nearest competitior, N. Webb, 
had 1014. Scores: 
points. The nearest competitor, N. Webb, 
(24) 91, G. M. Pynchon (20) 90, E. T. Hall (28) 90, Baron 
von der Ropp (0) 89, W. B. Sewell (28) 85. 
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T/larl/n jFirearms Co. 
27 WILLOW STREET, . NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
Northern Kentucky Gtm Club. 
March 31 was the real thing in spring goods, and the 
first taste of fine weather brought out an almost old- 
time crowd for the weekly shoot. There were sixteen 
rnen who took their places on the firing line during the 
afternoon, and they kept the boys busy until nearly 
dark. We were pleased to greet “Roundy” Chambei'- 
lin, of Columbus, once again, and to> see that he was 
still some shooter. In the first two events he failed to 
let any of the clays escape and went out with 96, which 
put him at the head of the class. Emil Hammerschmidt 
was second with 94. Capt. Dameron got a little care¬ 
less in the last two events, and let some easy birds get 
away, but he was a close runner-up for second place 
with 93. Charlie Young (Chief Sparrow), of Springfield, 
was another welcome visitor. O. J. Holiday, our local 
expert, has just returned from a long trip in the South. 
He did not show his best form to-day by a good many 
targets. George Walker is getting into the target game 
In his second event he dropped but one target. We’ll 
soon have him for one of the regulars, and practice will 
make him a hard one to beat. Hammerschmidt and 
Dameron shot the first of a series of matches to-day, 
the former winning by one target. Hack and De Vere 
did very well for beginners. Ertel and Ford are visi¬ 
tors whom we hope to see often this summer. The 
latter put up a very nice score, shooting a 92 per cent, 
gait. Irwin did nice work m his second and fourth 
events, dropping but two targets out of 50. Luverne 
(Gould) is corning back, and if he will stick to it, will 
leach his old-time standard before the snow flies again. 
His match with J. B. C., scheduled for to-day, was 
postponed, as the latter was out of the city. Hammer¬ 
schmidt and Dameron are ready to meet any two-man 
team_ cornposed cf shooters resident in the vicinity of 
Cincinnati. A feature—in fact, the feature—of the club 
meet on April 14, will be a two-man team match, the 
opposing teams to be made up from four shooters, Irwin, 
Johnson, Dameron and Hammerschmidt, the last two to 
be on opposite sides. There is a rumor that the Cin¬ 
cinnati Gun Club will be able to effect an arrangement 
this spring which will put that old-time organization on 
the trapshooting map again, and result in its taking its 
place once more among the leading clubs of the country. 
Match, lOO targets: Hammerschmidt 94, Dameron 93. 
Eyents: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
Total. 
Chamberlain . 
. 25 
25 
23 
23 
96 
Holiday . 
20 
21 
20 
85 
C A Young. 
. 24 
24 
21 
23 
23 
115 
Dameron . 
. 23 
24 
23 
23 
93 
PTammerschmidt . 
. 23 
24 
25 
22 
94 
Ertel . 
17 
16 
50 
lord . 
23 
23 
69 
Walker . 
. 14 
24 
20 
19 
77 
Schreck . 
. 21 
15 
36 
Keefer . 
. 18 
IB 
Jrwin . 
..... 22 
24 
99 
94 
92 
Williams . 
30 
Hack . 
11 
De Vere . 
. 13 
13 
Luverne . 
90 
21 
43 
Lambert . 
. s 
8 
Stamford Rod and Gun Club. 
Stamford, Conn., March 30.—R. A. Gillespie won both 
events here to-day. In the 100-target sweep he got 85. 
and in the monthly cup event, at 50 targets, his score 
was 47. The attendance was good, and weather perfect. 
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