948 
C B Hedges.H 14—|o 
Gross . 11 1“ r“ 
. \l ^27 
Kl 
Webster . 14 M-W 
Fishmger . 14 11—2t> 
Freeman . 14 44 "5 
Fisher . 
Hall . 11 I- 1 -—■1 
R O Heikes.. 
Squier . 
Chamberlin .. 
Shatter . 
Alkire . 
Bottenfield 
Hulshizer 
Wade .... 
Randall 
E Watkins . 14 14—28 
Jeff . 9 14—2d 
Cooper .12 H—23 
Warner . § l; - “1 
McConnell -.. 15 14—*9 
Edwards . H 12 28 
Shattuck . 13 13 26 
N older . 12 14—2a 
L H Reid. 12 11— 2 o 
Uoolittle . 14 12 2 tj 
Duncommon -14 10—24 
Lee Dial .H &—H 
Wells . 12 9-21 
H Heikes.H H—22 
V anse . 13 11 24 
Morrison . 14 12 2b 
Me Vickers . 15 13 ^ 
Geo Stout . 9 13—22' 
XX . 12 10—22 
Mingo . 13 14—M 
Jansen . 14 13 27 
Marshall . 14 14 23 
Clancy .13 12 2b 
Vietmeyer .*. 15 13 23 
Volk . 14 14 23 
Bookwalter .13 14—27 
Tamblyn . H H 2^ 
Foltz .13 11-24 
Holding . 10 12—23 
Stevenson .14 11—25 
Deskin . 13 10—23 
Anderson . 11 15—26 
W iyiarch .14 13—27 
two-man team 
13 15—28 
14 15—20 
12 14—20 
14 13—27 
.. 12 12—24 
.... 12 12—24 
.14 13—27 
. 14-15—29 
..14 13-27 
C O Smith. 13 11—24 
Cromley . 12 13—2o 
Eby . 13 12 25 
J N Hedges. 12 13—2o 
E M Stout. 11 15—2b 
Gaston .10 12-—22 
Stephens . 14 13—27 
Jack. . 11 IT-22 
A W Kirby. 12 13— J) 
Sabine . H 12—23 
H E Smith.12 14—26 
J H Smith. 15 12—27 
Cumberland- .13 13—26 
Sportsmen’s Review championship 
trophy, 25 targets per man, 50 cents entrance per man, 
optional sweep, $2.50 per man. . ,, 
First contest on May 11, 1892, won by Buckeye Gun 
Club, of Dayton. Grassy Point Gun Club, of ioledo, 
challenged and won by default. North Baltimore Gun 
Club cnallenged the holders and were defeated on Aug. 
10. Third contest on September 6 , when the Sherman 
Rod and Gun Club defeated the Grassy Point Gun Club. 
Plain City Gun C.ub challenged and were defeated on 
Oct. 12. In 1893 at the annual tournament, the Sherman 
Rod and Gun Club won and reta.ned the trophy, un 
Tune 27 1894. the Buckeye Gun Club challenged and won 
the cup’ with a total score ot 181 to 130. Ihe Sherman 
Rod and Gun Club challenged and were defeated by the 
Buckeyes on Oct. 5, 152 to 126. At the -League tourna¬ 
ment in 1895, Upson and Worthington, of the Cleveland 
Gun Club, won. On June 10, 1896 at Dayton, the Buck- 
eve Gun Club won with 49 out of 50. On June 1, 1897, 
at Springfield, the same club retained the cup with a 
score of 49. On June 1, 1898, at Springfield, Phellis and 
Patrick, of the IVlechanicsburg Gun Club, and Heikes 
and 1 Rike, of the Buckeye Gun Club, tied on 49 the 
latter team winning the shoot-oft, 48 to 45. In 1899, Jun- 
22, Ward and Pumphrey shot off a tie with Young and 
Strong, of Springfield, and won with 48. In 1900, Rhpads 
and Alkire, of Columbus, won, beating Squier and 1 Gam- 
bell, of Cincinnati, in the shoot-ott. In 1901, at Circle- 
ville Rhoades and Alkire again won. In 1902 Heikes 
and’Rike, of Dayton, won with 48. In 1903, Rhoades 
and Young, of Columbus, won at Cincinnati, with 47. 
In 1904, June 15, at Akron, Galt and Krider, of Barber- 
ton won with 49. In 1905, at Canton, On and Hu_- 
shizer, of Newark, won with 49. At Dayton, June 7, 
1906 R. O. Heikes, 23 and H. Heikes (father and son), 
25, a total of 48, tied with J. R. Taylor, 24, and F. H. 
King 24 Newark team No. 1. In the shoot-off R. Heikes 
scored 24, H. Heikes 22; total 46, defeating the Newark 
team* King 25, Taylor 18; total 39. 
Sportsmen's Review trophy, emblematic of two-man 
team° championship of Ohio, 25 targets, $2.50 entrance: 
Young 
Reid 
25 
24—49 
Foltz . 24 
V oik .. 
H E Smith.. 
J H Smith... 
Chamberlin . 
■Cumberland . 
Speary . 
Nelson . 
Freeman . 
Wade . 
Alkire . 
Rhoads . 
Bottenfield .. 
Hulshizer ... 
Taylor . 
King . 
Doolittle . 
23— 47 
22 
24— 43 
Try on 
Jack . 
C Hedges .. 
J Hedges .. 
Johnson ... 
F Shattuck 
22 
21 - 
21 
22 - 
22 
21 - 
-43 
43 
-43 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June 15, 1907. 
Crosby .. 
Marshall 
Rike 
Randall . 
Anderson ... 
Cooper . 
Jeff . 
Bibbee . 
Schlicher ... 
A W Kirby. 
Fisher . 
Wyiarch ... 
E Watkins 
*W Watkins 
Nolder 
... 24—46 
Kj OLUUl . 
McVicar . 
. 21-43 
... 23 
Webster . 
_ 23 
... 23—46 
Van Fossen .... 
.19—42 
...22 
Fishinger .. 
. 20 
... 24—46 
Ilall . 
9> _49 
Gross . 
... 24—45 
Wells . 
.20—42 
...21 
Squier . 
22 
.. 24—45 
Hearne . 
. 20—42 
...2a 
Dr Shattuck .. 
..... 21 
22—45 
.21—42 
%% 
R O Heikes.... 
.24 
23—45 
.17—41 
...22 
Tamblyn . 
.17 
.. 23—45 
Grant . 
.16—33 
21 
.18 
9?,_44 
.20—38 
9,2 
Bookwalter .... 
.19 
. 22—44 
Duncomon ■ •■ ■ ■ 
. 21—40 
...25 
E M Stout. 
.18 
19—44 
. 23—41 
9 9 
.15 
99 44 
99 
. 18 
.... 22—44 
Morrison . 
...... 22—40 
.... 23 
Clancey . 
22 
.... 21—44 
Vietmeyer . 
...... 19—41 
.... 21 
C O Smith. 
. 20 
.... 22—43 
.... 22 
.... 21—43 
Eby . 
.19—39 
June 6, Third Day. 
Thursday, the last day of the shbot, came in clear and 
warm, and was as fine a day as could be desired for 
trapshooting. A light west will'd' was blowing early in 
the morning, and increased later in the day, but at no 
time did it equal in force that of the first two days. A 
number of the shooters who fell down on Tuesday and 
Wednesday shot much nearer their regular -gait to-day, 
and straights were by no means uncommon. 
The belief that the club could successfully handle a 
G. A. 11 has increased during the. three days of this 
shoot, and if the matter could be decided by the vote 
of those in attendance here, there would be no ques¬ 
tion as to the result. . 
The attendance of shooters was not quite so large as 
on the previous days. This is always the case on get¬ 
away” day, but there were eighty men on hand 1 this 
morning to help make things lively for the working 
force. The fine weather also brought an increased num¬ 
ber of spectators. A few new faces appeared among 
the shooters to-day. Capt. A. W. du Bray took his 
place with the rest of the boys on the firing line, ana 
also Shumate, Moeller, Mackie and some others. 
The progtamine consisted of seven events at 15, two 
at 25 targets, and the five-man team race for the shoot¬ 
ing and Fishing trophy, at 30 singles and 10 pairs. Ihis 
last event was not figured in the averages. Events 8 
and 9 made up the match for the L. C. Smith cup, em¬ 
blematic of the championship of Ohio. The race was a 
hot one, and- was won by J. R. Taylor, with a straight 
score of 50. It was undecided until almost the last man 
had finished, as at the close of the first round, Cumber¬ 
land, in the eighth squad, and Deskm, in the thirteenth 
squad, were tied with Taylor on 25. In the second 
round Cumberland missed one and dropped out of the 
tie. When squad 13 took their places, the crowd gath¬ 
ered and closely watched the work of the only shooter 
who had a chance to tying for the championship. Des¬ 
kin is a boy, and the knowledge that he was shooting 
against one of the best shots in the country may have 
been a little too much of a strain on his nerves, for he 
lost a target, and the chance of getting m a shoot-off 
with Taylor. He put up a game race, and will have to 
be reckoned with in future contests for the trophy. 
Only seven teams were entered for the Shooting and 
Fishing trophy, and one of these did not finish. ihe 
doubles were shot over a temporary set of expert traps 
installed east of No. 3 trap. This was most interest¬ 
ing feature of the three days, and attracted the attention 
of a big'crowd of shooters and spectators Ward oi 
Columbus team No. 2, was high gun with 18 out of the 
10 pairs, or 20 targets. Next came Rike, R. Heikes, 
Webster and Rhoads, with 16 each. Mingo and Web¬ 
ster tied f-r high individual total m the match with 45 
each Columbus team No. 1 won the trophy with a 
score of 204. their nearest competitor being the Dayton 
te Webster was high amateur for the day with 148 out 
of 155 Rhoads 146, Volk and Tryon 145 each; Randall, 
H. E. Smith and Foltz, 143 each. High professional 
score was made by W. R. Crosby, 149, which was a so 
the high score for the day. Taylor 148 Freeman 147. 
As soon as the last shot was fired the shooters began 
to pack up to leave, and they were not kept waiting for 
their money. In five minutes after the finish, Mr. Cum¬ 
mings, the cashier, was readv, and the men lined up to 
receive their winnings and the money due them under 
the money-back system. All were paid their losses, less 
the price of. targets, over $5000 being required for this 
purpose. Once more has this system proved its efficiency, 
and it will doubtless be adopted at all large club tourna¬ 
ments. It beats added money as an inducement for 
amateurs to enter and stay in.* The scores. 
Events* 123456789 
Targets* 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 25 Broke. 
Rike . ‘ . 13 15 14 12 13 15 13 22 21 138 
Wine mari' . 12 13 11 12 12 14 14 19 19 126 
Grant ....131112101111 91321 111 
Vrvon.. 15 15 15 14 14-14 12 21 25 145 
C Hedges . 12 10 15 12 13 10 14 16 17 119 
Gross 11 9 7 12 11 14 12 22 21 119 
Crosby. 15 14 15 15 14 14 14 25 23 149 
Taylor . 14 14 15 11 14 15 15 25 25 148 
Rhoads. 14 15 14 14 15 15 14 23 22 146 
King 13 12 13 14 13 14 14 23 23 139 
Webste- . 15 14 15 15.14 14 13 23 25 148 
Fishinger . 12 13 13 12*13 11 13 18 23 128 
Freeman ' ..... 14 15 15 13 15 14 14 24 23 147 
Fish™ ..13 14 13 15 12 14 1122 19 133 
Hall . 13 12 12 8 11 * 12 9 18 21 116 
R O Heikes . 14 15 15 14 12 15 14 21 25 145 
Souier >. 14 13 13 14 14 14 15 22 23 142 
Chamberlin'" . 12 13 14 14 14 12 9 24 21 133 
Shaffer 13 14 14 15 15 13 12 20 20 136 
Aiklre . .... 12 14 11 13 12 12 12 “12 20 128 
* Bottenneid.!.. 12 13 12 13 13 14 14 23 10 134 
Hulshizer " 13 14 11 13 13 14 14 21 11 135 
Young . 15 14 14 15 11 14 13 23 24 143 
wld e . 15 14 14 14 12 14 12 23 22 41 
Randal]. 14 13 14 14 15 15 13 22 23 43 
C O Smith. 13 10 14 13 14 12 12 24 21 33 
Cromley 11 " 14 11 11 12 13 14 11 20 20 1*6 
m Y . . 11 12 11 11 12 12 12 21 18 1°0 
1 Hedge's.12 12 14 12 11 12 12 21 22 IDS 
F M Stout"" . 12 11 11 15 12 13 14 16 19 123 
Gaston . 9 13 12 14 12 13 13 24 17 127 
Stephens. 13 11 14 13 10 12 11 18 21 123 
Stephens . .. 13 12 14 12 14 15 13 20 20 133 
Khbv.:.■ g 1314 u 14141219 21 ue 
Werts .. 11 13 13 12 12 13 14 16 14 US 
H F Smith ... >..• 13 15 13 14 15 15 13 22 23 43 
T H Smith. 12 13 13 12 13 14 12 21 23 133 
Wviarch " " . 10 13 15 11 15 14 11 17 12 i *8 
wyiarcn •. 18 18 13 12 12 13 14 25 24 139 
Toh™son Und . 13 14 15 11 10 14 14 13 21 1*7 
. . ....13 12 14 12 13 13 11 21 16 1 9 6 
Nelson . 14 13 12 14 14 15 14 °0 20 136 
c r e 'a™ . 14 14 13 14 12 15 15 “>1 23 142 
Arfderso'ri. 11 13 13 15 14 14 11 13 23 137 
Anderson . 10 90 93 131 
AP*”!!. .; 14 13 13 10 14 13 13 13 21 124 
W Watkins. .. 12 15 15 13 12 15 15 IS i4 U9 
W Watkins . ..1110 1110 1112 1124 11 IO 
former. .••• 14 12 11 14 14 11 14 22 23 135 
Warner . 13 11 13 11 10 9 15 21 17 H9 
MoConne'li. -.13 7 14 8 11 13 1.1 19 °2 H8 
Fdwa, ds . 13 14 12 15 14 15 13 23 <>1 DO 
Shattuck." . 11 12 15 13 14 14 13 21 21 135 
ShattucK . -19 18 15 19 19 13 13,16 13 i°9 
S F T der . 13 11 14 14 14 15 15 11 15 143 
KcjCL • .. 1.4 1O1O1O1Q1Q10 9 ?? 9 1 of l 
Doolittle . -j^ 9 -j 94 
]9«ronimon .$ S 10 11 12. 8 9 18 21 116 
Wells ''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '• '• ’• 12 11 12 9 13 12 12 21 21. 123 
H Heikes . 
... 14 13 14 12 13 9 12 19 16 
. 14 15 15 14 15 12 13 24 23 
.. 15 13 12 14 11 14 11 18 21 
Foltz . 
Deskin . 
Tamblyn . 
McVicker . 
Jansen . 
Marshall . 
... 15 14 15 11 13 12 14 24 25 
. 12 13 13 10 13 12 12 25 24 
... 10 13 13 13 12 11 13 21 19 
.. 12 11 13 13 12 12 13 19 22 
;;. 13 13 15 14 13 13 12 22 23 
.. 14 13 12 15 12 12 12 19 22 
' ... 12 11 13 10 12 10 11 18 19 
V ietmeyer . 
. 11 13 13 13 11 11 10 20 17 
12 12 14 12 15 13 13 23 25 
. 7 11 12 10 11 10 . 
.. 14 8 11 10 12 11 12 18 21 
Geo Stout . 
Romick . 
Morrison . 
Du Bray . 
Meyer . 
Mackie . 
Loar . 
. 13 11 12 10 14 14 13 22 20 
. 9 8 13 10 8 . 
12 14 15 13 15 13 12 20 24 
."..... 13 12 12 9 11 8 9 16 .. 
. 9 11 11 12 .... 
.. .. .. 7 15 
. .19 23 
122 
145 
129 
143 
134 
125 
127 
138 
131 
116 
119 
139 
iii 
129 
1.38 
L. C. Smith trophy, championship of Ohio, 50 targets, 
SI entrance, optional sweep of $5. . 
This cup was presented to the League by the manu¬ 
facturers of the Smith gun at the annual meeting held 
at Gallon in May, 1888. The first contest was held here 
at 30 targets, and was won by Rolla Heikes, of Dayton, 
with a see re of 29. The next contest was 111 October of 
the same year at Dayton, and the conditions were 
changed to y 50 targets. R. O Heikes and George Hart 
tied on 48. The first shoot-off was a tie on 47. In the 
second shoot-off each broke 49. By 
the final tie was shot at Dayton, Dec. 25 1888 at 1U0 
targets, Heikes winning with 93 to Hart s 90. At Cleve 
land, in May, 1889, Arthur Paul and Paul North tied on 
47 The sboct-off at 25 targets was won by Paul with 
24'to North’s 18. At Toledo, in May, 1890, and at Find¬ 
lay in May, 1891, George Osborn won with scores of 47 
and 48 respectively. At Columbus, May 12, C. 
Standford won with 48. Hi 1893, W; B. Pe; lrl ev, 
Columbus won with 46. In 1894 and 1895 R. O. FLeikes 
won with 49 each year. In 1896, at Dayton Dennis Upson 
of Cleveland, wen with 47. In 1897 at ^pnng|eid John 
A Strong, of that place, won with 4i. In 1898, June a, 
at’ Springfield R. O. Heikes won with 49. June 22, 1899, 
at Columbus, F. D. Alkire, of Woodlyn, 49. June, b, 
1900 at Columbus, C. A. Young, of Springfie > 1 
with R. O. Heikes on 48, the former winning the shoot- 
# Tnnp 1901 at Circleville, Sanford, of Clyae, at) 
straii! June 7 1902, R. O. Dike, and A. W. K.rto 
winning the shoot-off at 21 targets, to 18 for his opponent. 
Cumberland 
Foltz . 
Deskin . 
Crosby 
Reid . - • ■ 
Freeman 
Young .. 
King 
Rike . 
Wineman . 
Grant . 
Tryon . 
C Hedges .. .*- 
Gross . 
Rhoads . 
Fishinger . 
Fisher . 
Hall . 
R O Heikes . 
Squier .._. 
Chamberlin . 
Shaffer . 
Alkire .. 
Bottenfie d . 
Hulshizer . 
\a ade . 
_ 41 
.39 
.. -9 
.. 48 
Jack .. 
. 40 
.40 
.. 48 
.. 4? 
.. 47 
.. 47 
.. 47 
H E Smith.. 
J H Smith. 
Johnson . 
Bibbee .. 
Nelson . 
.45 
.44 
. 39 
. 45 
.37 
.40 
.. 41 
.. 46 
49 
Speary . 
V anse . 
.43 
.45 
.. as 
. , 
Mingo . 
.34 
. 42 
. . 34 
.. 46 
.. 83 
.. 43 
Cooper . 
Warner . 
McConnell . 
.45 
. 38 
.41 
. 44 
.. 41 
.. 41 
Shattuck . 
Nolder . 
.42 
.39 
.44 
... 46 
rjucommon . 
. 
.45 
.39 
...45 
...40 
Wells . 
McVicker . 
.42 
.41 
. 40 
...43 
...43 
...45 
... 45 
H Heikes. 
Bookwalter . 
Jansen . 
Marshall . 
.3o 
. 39 
. 45 
. 41 
. 37 
...40 
...42 
Vietmeyer . 
Treat -’.. 
. 37 
. 39 
...39 
...43 
...35 
Morrison . 
...... 44 
Cromley . 
Loar .. 
Eby . 
J Hedges . 
E M Stout. 
Shooting and Fishing trophy, . emblematic of the five- 
man team championship of Ohio, 50 targets Perma', 
shot in 30 singles and 10 pairs of doubles; entrance $o. 
This trophy was won in 19C5 at Canton on June 14, by 
the Columbus Gun Club team: Rhoads. 46 Young 49 
Alkire 46 Webster 42, Cumberland 31; total 214 out ol 
250 In 1806 June 14, at Dayton, won by Dayton team: 
R Heikes 45, C’ark 46, W. Watkins 38, E. Watkins 40, 
Carr 41; total 210. 
Newark Team. 
Taylor .13 14 12 39 
King . 12 13 14-—39 
Hulshizer ......14 12 10 3i 
Fisher . 14 12 12 38 
Wyiarch .12 14 10 36 
H 
55 66 58 188 
Dayton Team. 
Rike .12 15 16—43 
i' atkins .. 
H Hrkes . 
McC onnell 
R‘ Heikes . 
... 12 l4 14-;—40 
... 15 11 14—40 
....10 11 in—3’ 
... 15 13 16—44 
64 64 70 194 
Columbus No. 2. 
„ E Smith... 14 13 7—34 
1 H Smith.11 13 14—3i 
an Fossen... 12 10 11—33 
Ward . 12 12 18-42 
Gross .T1 13 13 f7 
60 61 63 184 
Columbus No. 3. 
' ,r e : nman .13 14 10—3i 
Triffi'nger .it. it i°— M 
Wells .13 9 11-33 
'. le at . 12 1113—36 
Hall . 9 12 8—19 
61 61 54 175 
