FOREST AND STREAM 
173 
Forest and Stream is an Honorary Member of the Interstate Association for the Promotion of Trapshooting. 
FIXTURES.—REGISTERED TOURNAMENTS. 
May 11-13.—Memphis, Term.—The Interstate As¬ 
sociation’s Tenth Southern Handicap Tourna¬ 
ment, under the auspices of the Memphis 
Gun Club; $1,000 added money. Winner of 
first place in the Southern Handicap guar¬ 
anteed $100 and a trop'hy; winner of second 
place guaranteed $75 and a trophy and the 
winner of third place guaranteed $50 and a 
trophy. Several other trophies will also 
be awarded. Elmer E. Shaner, Manager, 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
June 15-17-—^t. Louis, Mo.—The Interstate As- 
‘ sociation’s Tenth Western Handicap Tourna¬ 
ment, under the auspices of the Missouri 
Athletic Association Gun Club; $1,000 added 
money. Winner of first place in the West¬ 
ern Handicap guaranteed $100 and a trophy; 
winer of second place guaranteed $75 and 
a trophy and the winner of third place 
guaranteed $50 and a trophy. Several other 
trophies will also be awarded. Elmer E. 
Shaner, Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
August 16-20.—Chicago, Illinois.—The Interstate 
Association’s Sixteenth Grand American 
Handicap Tournament, under the auspices 
of the Chicago Association of Trap Shoot¬ 
ers; $3,500 added money. Winner of first 
place in the Grand American Handicap guar¬ 
anteed $500 and a trophy; winner of second 
place guaranteed $400 and trophy; winner 
of third place guaranteed $300 and trophy; 
winner of fourth place guaranteed $200 and 
a trophy, and the winner of fifth place guar¬ 
anteed $100 and a trophy. Numerous other 
trophies will also he awarded. Elmer E. 
Shaner, Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
PHILADELPHIA TRAP SHOOTING LEAGUE. 
Maintaining their hold on first place in the 
Philadelphia Trap Shooters’ League by defeating 
Highland, the Meadow Springs Gun Club in¬ 
creased its chances to win the championship in 
the target scramble. The Manoa gunners, how¬ 
ever, had to win this match from the Highland¬ 
ers to hold their tead, for both the S. S. Whites 
and Camden teams won their contest, the for¬ 
mer defeating Clearview after the most hotly 
contested match of the day, while the lerseymen 
succeeded in walloping Glen Willow without ex¬ 
ertion. 
The Whites and Camden are but one point be¬ 
hind Meadow Springs and have nearly as much 
a chance to win the title as the Manoa men. 
With these three clubs in the thick of the run¬ 
ning, and Lansdale, Clearview and duPont but 
one 'point behind the second place holders, and 
but two behind the leaders the race for the 
championship is proving to he one of the best 
ever held by the league. 
In the other match yesterday duPont won from 
Lansdale. 
High individual scores prevailed in the four 
matches, George S. McCarty, of the Camdens fir¬ 
ing the high gun with 49 dead ones. Severn, Eyre 
and Newcomb, of the Whites, each shattered 48, 
while Shuster and Wiltbank, of Clearview, A. B. 
Richardson, of duPont, and Bender, of Lansdale, 
all cracked 47. Sloan, of Meadow Springs, and 
S. M. Crothe, of Highland, scored 46 apiece. The 
points scored and targets broken, folio 
w: 
Points 
scored. 
Meadow Springs . 8 
S. S. White . 7 
Camden . 7 
Lansdale . 6 
Clearview . 6 
duPont . 6 
Glen Wallow . 4 
Highland . 4 
Targets 
broken. 
1752 
1822 
1770 
1688 
1674 
1757 
163s 
1504 
BEIDMAN GUN CLUB. 
Ten marksmen participated in the weekly 100- 
targef race at the Beidman Club, and once again 
Director of Public Safety Porter gave a fine ex¬ 
hibition o'f target shooting. Breaking 88 blue 
rocks, he was only one target behind Selinay, who 
carried off the honors with 89 breaks. Superin¬ 
tendent Robinson 
place, with 83. 
Porter .. 
Robinson 
Jones ... 
Gilbert .. 
Sheean . 
Dorp _ 
Selinay 
Kenar ... 
Janse .... 
Ivilzer .., 
and Dr. Jones tied for third 
25 
25 
25 
A 5 T. 
25 
20 
23 
22—88 
18 
2 ii 
21 
23—83 
22 
20 
20 
21—83 
24 
19 
19 
20—82 
17 
16 
1 7 
18—68 
20 
21 
18 
20—79 
24 
19 
24 
22—8g 
13 
15 
16 
18—72 
19 
1 7 
17 
16—66 
15 
14 
1 7 
17—59 
NATIONAL SCHOOLBOYS’ SHOOT. 
Washington, D. C., Feb. 16.—Thirty public high 
schools, from Maine to California, began a series 
of rifle competitions this week for the champion¬ 
ship of the United States and the War Depart¬ 
ment Trophy. The matches are held under the 
auspices of the National Rifle Association and 
supervised by the army and National Guard offi¬ 
cers. Iowa City reported the best score, 962 out 
of a possible 1,000. 
Scores:—• 
Scores: 
Class^ A.—Portland, Me ; (Deering), 944, vs. Salt Lake, 
916; District of Columbia (Tech.), 927, vs. Stoneham, 
Mass., 902; Auburn, Cal., 910, vs. New York City 
(Morris), 924; Portl-and, Me. (High), 944, vs. Baltimore, 
953; Iowa City,^ 962, vs. Brooklyn (Tech.), 89^. 
Class B.—Springfield,. Mass., 925, vs. Jamaica, L. I., 
426; District of Columbia (Western), 852, vs. New York 
City (Stu'yvesant), 830; Tucson, 815, vs. Utica, 552; 
W'arren, 748, vs. Grand Rapids, defaulted; New York 
City (De Witt Clinton), 841, vs. St. Louis, 681. 
Class C.—New York City (Curtis), 925, vs. Gilroy, 
Cal., . 817; Northfield, Vt., 796, vs. New York City (Com¬ 
mercial), defaulted; Ogden, 898. vs. Brooklyn (High), 
884; Sacramento, Cal., 777, vs. San Francisco, 727; Dis¬ 
trict of Columbia (Eastern), 860, vs. New York City 
Commerce, defaulted. 
INTER-CLUB GALLERY SHOOT. 
Washington, D. C., Feb. 16.—Cleveland and 
Bridgeport each 'scored 995 out of a possible 1,000 
in Class A in the fourth week’s matches for the 
interclub gallery rifle championship of the United 
States. Marion made top score, 974, in Class B 
and New Haven topped Class C with 970. 
Scores:— 
Class A.—Cleveland, 995, vs. Manchester, 979; Dick¬ 
inson, 956, vs. Boston, 949; Warren, 994, vs. Bucyrus, 
083; Birmingham, 961, vs. Adrian, 955; Distriot of Colum¬ 
bia, 992, vs. Stillwater, 952; Bridgeport, 995, vs. King’s 
Mills, 993. 
Class B.—Madison, 960, vs. Youngstown, 956; Marion, 
974 . vs. Hopkins, 944; Tacoma, 959, vs. Watertown, N. 
*•>. 943; Milwaukee, 954, vs. Indianapolis, 941; Des 
Moines,. 959, vs. Louisville (Swiss), 953; Bangor, 976, vs. 
St. Louis, 971. 
Class C.—'Buffalo, 967, vs. Ogden, 949; Tucson, 947, vs. 
Kane, 933; Detroit, 949, vs. Fayette, 914; New Haven, 
970,. vs. Salt Lake, 962; Watertown, S. D., 966, vs. 
Albion, 942; Louisville (Rifle), 926, vs. Corinna, 861. 
JERSEY CITY GUN CLUB. 
This was another day at the Jersey City Gun 
Club that was more like one in April than Janu¬ 
ary, and fifteen of the boys were on hand to take 
a hand in the different events.. Dr. Pinkerton 
was the 'big noise to-day, and won high average 
easily with an average of 84 per cent. Doc has 
adopted the proper style now of facing the trap 
and he is going to make the rest oif us sit up and 
take notice in the future. Mrs. Randall was with 
us again to-day and put up a mighty good score, 
considering the little practice she has had at the 
trap shooting game: 
Scores in strings of 25 follow: 
Dixon . 
19 
19 
Tewes . 
Dr. Moeller . 
18 
J 9 
En^le . 
19 
J 9 
Piercy . 
19 
Mrs. Randall . 
Phelps . 
Kearney. 
Dr. Ploeni ng . 
18 
14 
15 
18 
19 
14 
19 
18 
14 
20 
8 
17 
16 
16 
Dr. Pinkerton . 
Harvey . 
L. Piercy . 
Brown . 
22 
18 
l6 
20 
Tones . 
J? 
14 
4 
iBrady . 
7 
8 
Strangers will 
kindly 
remember that 
we 
are 
glad to see them. 
and that they 
will be 'tal 
cen 
care 
of in good shape. 
CAMDEN-GLEN WILLOW. 
By a margin of fifty-one targets, the Camden 
Shooting Association defeated Glen Willow in a 
Philadelphia Trapshooters’ League match, the 
score being 425 to 374. The contest took place 
over the Parkside traps of the Camden Club 
under conditions anything but favorable. 
CAM DEN. 
B. B. T. 
McCarty . 24 25 49 
Plum . 23 21 44 
Hineline . 23 20 43 
E. Holloway ... 21 21 42 
Downs . 22 20 42 
Horner . 21 20 41 
Hoffman . 21 20 41 
Springer . 21 20 41 
W. B. Cook .... 21 20 41 
Lawrence . 21 20 41 
GLEN WILLOW. 
B. B. T. 
K’ggs . 23 23 46 
George . 21 22 43 
F. R. Smith _ 24 18 42 
Gillinger . 17 22 79 
Reichelf’r . 17 21 38 
Moulton . 17 iQ 76 
Holleck . 17 17 34 
Messener. 18 16 34 
W.ilde . 17 15 32 
Farrell . 16 14 30 
Total ...425 Total ...374 
Following are the scores of those who did not qualify: 
*F. Slear . 
F. Holloway .... 
Johnson . 
P. Dehner . 
Jones . 
Cook . 
Chalmers . 
M. Dehner . 
J. Taylor . 
C. R. Smith _ 
Cross . 
Biddle . 
Priestly . 
Chew . 
’’Professional. 
Mathis . 
Krueger . 
Gerhardt . 
Ulmer ..: 
CAMDEN. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
24 
24 
48 
Fleming . 
13 
10 
23 
Lamb . 
12 
16 
28 
Simkins . 
l6 
16 
32 
Evans . 
19 
14 
33 
Wakeman . 
23 
16 
39 
Kling . 
21 
17 
3« 
Edwards . 
21 
20 
4i 
J. Anthony . 
18 
13 
3i 
Rat'd iffe . 
5 
6 
11 
Mills . 
16 
17 
33 
R. Borden . 
17 
17 
34 
W. Borden . 
17 
23 
40 
Church . 
16 
14 
30 
Bates . 
GLEN WILLOW. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
II 
14 
25 
Wienman . 
10 
17 
27 
F. Trullinger ... 
14 
12 
26 
C. Trullinger .. 
10 
10 
20 
Mrs. Moutlon ... 
B. 
B. 
T. 
18 
18 
36 
19 
15 
34 
17 
18 
35 
14 
15 
29 
15 
17 
32 
21 
16 
37 
20 
19 
39 
19 
17 
36 
17 
21 
38 
20 
21 
41 
19 
20 
39 
21 
17 
38 
17 
23 
40 
20 
19 
39 
B. 
B. 
T. 
11 
12 
23 
6 
10 
16 
12 
13 
25 
17 
9 
26 
