580 
FOREST AND STREAM 
May 4, 1912 
15 points. The second prize was won by J. B. Peebles, 
who had 14 points. Peebles is a new member of the 
club, and all hands were glad to see him the winner. 
Event 1, monthly trophy, 50 targets per man, 16yds.: 
Dr. Stepp 48, Judd 47, King 46, Doolittle 45, Brown 45, 
Burns 45, Freeman 42, Williams 41, Rogers 39, Hogen 
39, Brainard 37, Rockwell 37, North 36, Wall 36, Warme- 
link 35, Stevens 33, Peebles 33, Isenhorn 25. 
Event 2, annual trophy, 50 targets per man, 16yds.: 
Doolittle 49, Williams 48, King 46, Stevens 43, Burns 43, 
Hogen 44, Brown 43, Judd 42, North 41, Wall 41, Stepp 
41, Freeman 41, Brainard 40, Rogers 37, Rockwell 37. 
Peebles 37, Warmelink 35, Isenhorn 29. 
Match for Du Pont fob, 25 targets per man, 16yds.: 
Rogers 23, Stevens 23, Williams 23, Doolittle 23, Hogen 
22, Judd 22, Brown 22, Freeman 19, Brainard 19, Stepp 17. 
Du Pont event No. 2; Stepp 23, Williams 22, Brown 
22, Doolittle 21, Hogen 19, Rogers 18, Stevens 16, Isen¬ 
horn 17. 
F. H. Wallace, Mgr. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
The club has secured the services of Arthur Cambell 
as superintendent again, and there will be things doing 
on the grounds once more, for, if there is any one man 
who can put the club back on the map, that man is 
Cambell. An experience of many years in the shooting 
game, has given him a large personal acquaintance 
among the shooters of this section, as well as a thorough 
knowledge of all the details necessary for the success in 
conducting a gun club. The announcement that the 
Post-Season tournament would be held on these grounds 
has created very much interest around here. We know 
of nothing which could have been done that will boom 
shooting in this sectiorr so much as this decision of the 
Interstate tournament committee. Already are the local 
men figuring on how many registered tournaments they 
must take in in order to be eligible, and where they 
will attend, for the 88 per cent, provision does not alarm 
them at all; they are sure they can reach that. With 
the Kentucky State, Ohio State, Crand American, Cin¬ 
cinnati, already registered, and the one to be given by 
the Northern Kentucky, the required ■ number can be 
shot at, and that without very much traveling. Go to it, 
bovs. The club will hold an opening shoot on May 30, 
and will give a registered tournament on Sept. 12 and 
13. Put these dates in your hat and come. You all 
know what Arthur’s shoots used to be at St. Bernard, 
and he has not forgotten how. 
PotJstown Gun Club. 
J. E. Bertolette made the only full score to-day, 
that being in the second event at 25 targets. There 
were nine events of 25 targets each. Scores: 
First event, 25 targets: Fries 17, A. Eschbach 15, Keely 
12, H. Witmyer 15, W. S. M’hitacre 14. 
Second event, 25 targets: N. Planley 17, J. E. Berto¬ 
lette 25, A. Eschbach 9, Fries 17, H. Witmyer 14. 
Third event, 25 targets: IT. Witmver 9, A. R. Schwoyer 
14. J. E. Bertolette 16, N. Hanley 15, C. A. Fries 16. 
Fourth event, 25 targets: J. E. Bertolette 22, H. 
Witmyer 17, W. S. Whitacre 17, N. Hanley 16, M. Barlet 
15. 
Fifth event, 25 targets: Wm. Linsibigler 6 , F. Ziss 17, 
J. E. Bertolette 18, N. Hanley 14, A. Eschbach 10. 
Sixth event, 25 targets: M. Barlet 13, A. R. Schwoyer 
22, N. Hanley 16, W. S. Whitacre 14, A. Eschbach 18. 
Seventh event, 25 targets: F. Ziss 14 A. R. Schwoyer 
18, M. Barlet 21. H. Witmyer 19. A. Eschbach 12. _ 
Eighth event, 25 targets: N. Hanley 17, W. S. Whit* 
acre 11, M. Barlet 21, H. M’itmyer 20, C. A. Fries 19. 
Ninth event, 25 targets: A. R. Schwoyer 15, H. Wit¬ 
myer 16, J. E. Eortolette 16, D. Eshbach 9, A. Eshbach 
15 ‘ C. A. Fries, Sec’y. 
Clearview Gun Club. 
Phii-adelphia, April 27.—The Riverside team, of Es- 
sington. Pa., were carded to shoot the return match 
with the Clearview Gun Club at Darby to-day, but owing 
to the weather, postponed the event until more favor¬ 
able v/cather. Some of the Clearview gunners were at 
the Darby traps; they chose rides and ran a six-man 
team race. Tlie conditions of the match were 50 blue- 
rocks per man, with the losers to pay for the targets. 
The squad led by King won the test, they beating the 
marksmen chosen bv McCullough by 241 to 238. 
Harry Fisher, shooting for the defeated team, was high 
gun of the match, shattering 46 of his 50 skimmers. 
McCullough broke 45 and Oliver registered 44. Scores: 
King’s Team. 
Oliver . 
44 
Bonsall 
40 
King . 
. 41 
Stellar . 
. 39 
Bockius . 
. 38 
Horn . 
. 37—241 
McCullough’s Team. 
Fisher . 46 
McCullough . 45 
Walber . 45 
Elwell . 38 
Sweeney . 33 
Fink . 31—238 
Registered Tournaments. 
The tournaments registered with the Interstate Asso¬ 
ciation during the week ending April 27, 1912, are as 
follows; ^ „ T 
July 17.—Tomah (Wis.) Rod and Gun Club. F. L. 
Fieting. Sec’y. . ^ , 
July 24.—Milton (Pa.) Rod and Gun Club. S. H. Kock, 
Sec^y. 
July 24-25.—Redfield (S. D.) Gun Club. Chas. E. Stuten- 
roth, Sec’v. 
Aug. 6-7.—Alabama State tournament, under the auspices 
of the Birmingham (Ala.) Gun Club. O. L. Garl, 
Sec'v. 
Aug. 6-7.—Wilson, (N. C.) Gun Club. Jas. D. Barnes, 
Scc^y. 
Aug. 7-.‘'.—Concordia, Kans.—Blue Ribbon Gun Club. J. 
F. Caldwell, Sec’y. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Sec’y-Treas. 
Oak Meadow Gun Club. 
Zanesville, O., April 27.—The championship was won 
by Fred Zinn, who secured a total of 61. Other scores 
in the pin shoot were: Kuebeler 59, Marsh 58, Douglas 
54, Krupp 48, Donahue 45, Graefe 43, Miller 40. 
In the Donahue cup competition Zinn is new leading 
with a score of 74 out of 75. 
The shooting for the Krupp cup was started at Satur¬ 
day’s meet and resulted in Champion’s taking the lead 
with 17 out of 20. Other scores in this event were: 
Douglas 16, Kuebeler 16, Krupp 15, Miller 15, Taylor 13. 
EnlFl© smd E©TOlv©ir 
Olympic Rifle Team. 
Washington, D. C., April 25.—It has been definitely 
settled that the United States will be represented by a 
rifle team at the Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden. 
All but fifteen hundred dollars of the amount necessary 
to finance the team has been subscribed, and from the 
way the subscriptions are now coming in this amount 
will undoubtedly be raised within the next two weeks. 
Among the recent subscriptions which materially helped 
to bring this decision about was one of two hundred 
and fifty dollars from the New York State Rifle -Asso¬ 
ciation, and one of one hundred and seventy-five dollars 
from the First Infantry, Missouri National Guard. 
An agreeable feature of the contributions now coming 
in is the number of small subscriptions received, show¬ 
ing that individual shooters throughout the country are 
beginning to take some interest in the matter. 
Several of the States are planning to hold preliminary 
tryouts during the period between the 1 st and the 11 th 
of May. The men selected at these trials will be sent 
to Washington to take part in the final trials which 
will be held at the United States Marine Corps range, 
Winthrop, Md.. May 16 to 20. 
At these trials the regular service rifle may be used 
with the regulation trigger pull as allowed in the Na¬ 
tional matches. 
The officers of the team will be team captain, Eieu- 
tenant Commander Harris Laning, U. S. N., who 
captained the victorious Navy team in the National 
matches for a couple of years. The team adjutant will 
be Colonel William Libbey, assistant inspector-general 
of rifle practice of New Jersey, well known to all the 
riflemen who have been attending the National matches 
for some years back. Colonel Libbey is a professor in 
Princeton University, and is well qualified for the posi¬ 
tion in every respect. 
After the team is selected on May 20, the members 
will be allowed to proceed to their homes to arrange 
their affairs, if they so desire. In a few days the teani 
will be reassembled at either the Winthrop, the Naval 
Academy or Sea Girt range for team practice until June 
14, when they will sail on the ship Finland with the 
other athletes for Stockholm. 
The team will leave the ship at Antwerp and proceed 
by rail to Stockholm, arriving there on the rnornmg of 
June 25. This will give them four days’ practice on the 
Stockholm range, as the international team match is 
shot on June 29. 
In addition to the team and individual matches for 
the service rifle it is also proposed to enter the men in 
the team and individual matches at 300 metres for “any 
rifle, in the team and individual matches with the mini¬ 
ature rifle and in the team and individual matches at 
the running deer. 
The executive committee of the National Rifle Associ¬ 
ation of America may decide later to increase the num¬ 
ber of representatives to be sent so as to include one 
or two men who are especially strong at the “miniature” 
game or at moving targets, so as to increase the chances 
of success in those competitions. 
Albert S. Jones, Sec’y., 
National Rifle Association of America. 
Cypress Hills Rifle and Revolver Association. 
The fourth annual metropolitan offhand military rifle 
championship of New York, under the auspices of the 
Cypress Hills Rifle and Revolver Association, on their 
200yds. range, was won by S. W. McPherson, of Cypress 
Hiils. The scores: 
McPherson, Cypress Hills R & R Assn. 
Hoffman, 2d Sig Corps. 
Byram Lake Hopatcong R Assn. 
Otto, Cypress Hills R & R Assn. 
Keister, Cypress Hills R & R Assn.... 
Pagani, Ital R Assn. 
Minervini, Ital R Assn. 
Boles, 7th Reg N G N Y. 
Capt Johnson, 22d Reg N G N Y. 
McCarroll, 2d Sig Corps. 
Gibbs, Auburn (N Y) Rifle Club. 
Christiansen, Cypress Hills R & R Assn 
Sergt Browne, 2d Sig Corps. 
Reali, Ital R. Assn, N Y. 
Roedder, 22d Reg N G N Y. 
Lieut Wendell, 22d Reg N G N Y. 
Lieut Bobb, 22d Reg N G N Y. 
Lieut Porteous, 22d Reg N G N Y- 
Deming. Auburn (N Y) Rifle Club. 
Coler, Cypress Hills R & R Assn. 
Lahm, Cypress Hills R & R Assn. 
Corp Walker, 22d Reg N G N Y. 
Ekerold . 
Sergt McDermott, 22d Reg N G N Y.. 
Ripley, 22d Reg N G N Y. 
Cannizzaro, Ital R C, N Y. 
449 
437 
437 
436 
432 
431 
431 
427 
426 
424 
423 
420 
420 
420 
419 
417 
417 
416 
415 
414 
413 
410 
398 
367 
358 
353 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Maine. 
TRY GRAND LAKE STREAM 
“FISHERMAN’S MECCA” 
For spring fishing or vacation trip. Best territory 
in Maine for Fishing, Pleasuring or Hunting. Fine 
table, good beds, beautiful outlook, restful and 
comforting. 
GRAND LAKE STREAM COMPANY, 
Owners of 
Ouananiche Lodge, Sunset Camps, Grand Lake 
Norway Pines House and Camps, Dobsis Lake 
W.G.ROSE, Grand Lake Stream,Washington Co.,Me. 
TROUT nSHING— 
Unexcelled trout and salmon fishing at Bel¬ 
grade Lake Camps. Fine location. I«dividual 
camps with bath. Excellent table. Pure 
spring water. Season opens about May 10th. 
For particulars write 
THWING BROS., Belgrade Lakes. Me. 
CARABASSETT SPRING FARM 
AND COTTAGES 
Five trout streams from 5 to 30 minutes^ walk 
farm. Very best hunting in season. Open for boys 
from June 30 to Sept. 1. For particulars address 
N. CHAMPAGNE, Carabassett Spring Farm, Me. 
— CAMP PHOENIX — 
on Sourdnahunk Lake and Sourdnahunk River, offers 
best fishing in Maine. Rate, $2.00 per day. No 
charge for canoes or boats. \Ve want the man who 
wants “to be shown.” Write for references from 
your neighbors, and for further information to 
C. A. DAISEY, Proprietor 
NORCROSS.MAINE 
BOWLAN CAMPS 
In the wild heart of Maine, on East Branch of 
Penobscot. Camps in the midst of fifteen ponds 
and as many brooks, all full of native trout—and 
such trout! Home and outlying camps, best table, 
and the wildest, most impressive scenery m all 
Maine. Booklet for the asking. 
CHARLIE McDonald, Sherman, Me. 
SALMON FISHING 
At Packard’s Camps 
In Northern Maine. Best of fishing as 
soon as the ice is out. Plan for May 10th. 
Individual camps with or without bath. 
Booklet. Address 
B. Packard, Sebec Lake, Me. 
NORTH AND EAST POND CAMPS 
North Pond Camps. An ideal family resort, beauti¬ 
ful bathing beach, perfectly* safe for children. Athletic 
sports and dancing. 
East Pond Camps. The fisherman’s resort. Best 
bass fishing in Maine. Individual cabins, private bath 
rooms. Write for booklet. 
E. W. CLEMENT, Oakland, Maine 
JONES CAMPS 
MOXIE POND 
We have the finest trout and salmon fishing in 
Maine. Trout from 5 lbs. down. Salmon, f^m 
6 lbs. down. Good accommodations for ladies. 
Good garden, good cows; in fact, everything to 
make our guests comfortable. Write for circulars. 
■ GEO. C. JONES, Mosquito, Maine. 
(Resorts for Sportsmen continued on page 581.) 
