At Camp Perry 
Matches. 
Made 
with 
PRESIDENT’S MATCH. 
WIMBLEDON CUP. 
HALE TROPHY. 
INDIVIDUAL LONG 
LIFE 
HERRICK MATCH 
CHAMPIONSHIP 
REGT. TEAM MATCH 
CHAMPIONSHIP COMPANY MATCH. 
RANGE TYRO LEECH CUP MATCH. 
MEMBERSHIP MATCH. 
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY 
LOWELL, MASS 
New York City 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Sept. 26, 1908.] 
Sistersville Tournament. 
Sistersville, W. Va., Sept. 19. — The fall shoot of the 
West Virginia Shooting Club came to a successful close 
last evening. For a number of good reasons, the at¬ 
tendance was hardly up to expectations, but those who 
were here had a most enjoyable time. The weather con¬ 
ditions were absolutely perfect, and everything moved 
along like clock-work. Six trade representatives were 
present, and a jolly good bunch they were. 
John R. Taylor was high professional with 190 out of 
200; Luther Squier second, with 178; Ed. H. Taylor 
third, with 176, and II. S. Welles fourth with 173, fol¬ 
lowed by D. W. Goshorn with 155. 
Mr. H. L. Worthington was with us for the first time, 
making many friends her?. 
Mr. T. LI. Funk, of Littleton, was high amateur with 
190 out of 200; J. M. Speary, of Marietta, O., second, 
with 185, followed closely by Mr. Geo. Steinbauer, other¬ 
wise “Stoney,” of Pomeroy, O., with 184. Other amateurs 
present as follows: Mr. T. A. Neal, Mannington; Mr. 
Hart Stanbery, Pomeroy, O. ; Ross, St. Marys; J. D. 
and L. E. Dinsmoor, St. Marys; T. M. Mclntire, 
New Martinsville; S. R. Wells, New Martinsville, and 
Ed. O. Bower and Judge Jas. H. Strickling, of local 
club. Scores in detail follow: 
Events: 123456789 10 11 12 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 Brk. 
J R Taylor. 13 15 20 13 15 20 14 14 19 14 15 18 190 
T H Funk. 15 13 20 13 13 20 14 14 20 13 15 20 190 
T M Speary. 11 13 16 14 15 18 1 5 14 20 15 1 4 20 185 
Steinbauer . 15 13 18 13 15 18 13 14 18 13 14 20 184 
Ed O Bower. 14 14 19 14 14 20 8 11 13 15 14 18 179 
L T Squier. 12 13 19 15 13 16 14 14 16 14 13 19 178 
Ross . 14 10 19 13 13 16 14 14 19 15 14 17 178 
T A Nea!.: 13 14 19 13 12 18 12 12 18 14 12 20 177 
Ed H Taylor. 13 13 20 14 14 18 13 12 10 11 11 18 176 
II S Welles. 10 13 18 9 15 17 13 14 19 14 12 19 173 
H Stanbery . 9 11 14 15 14 15 13 12 16 11 14 19 163 
T Dinsmoore. 13 12 19 13 14 16 14 9 19 12 12 16 161 
T M Mclntire... 14 12 14 10 15 17 11 12 14 13 11 17 160 
D W Goshorn... 11 11 18 12 11 15 12 12 16 11 12 14 155 
L E Dinsmoor... 9 11 12 10 10 15 12 11 13 11 8 15 137 
S R Wells.1114 13 12 15 ... 
Strickling .11 10 12 9 16 
Notes. 
When Speary needs a little change, he comes to our 
shoot. We told him in the spring that he was barred 
from all future shoots here, but he just comes any way. 
The next man that was asked to think twice before he 
came back was T. H. Funk. He broke them nearly 
all, and didn’t have to walk home. 
We made up our minds before he came that we would 
allow John Taylor to be high man, so he didn’t make 
us feel so badly after all. 
The citizens of Pomeroy, O., will meet Stiney Stein¬ 
bauer with a brass band when he returns home; 92 
per cent, and didn’t try very hard either. 
Any one with a dislocated or broken rib can have it 
repaired by calling upon Luther Squier. New rib on 
gun while you wait. 
H. S. Welles never misses a Sistersville shoot, and we 
are glad of it. He is certainly welcome in these parts. 
We were mighty glad to have Ed. H. Taylor with us 
again, and made him promise to bear in mind that we are 
still on the map. 
Ross didn’t talk much, but the cashier had business 
with him after the shoot was over. 
Ex-State champion Thos. A. Neal came over from 
Mannington to show us a few things about the art of 
trapshooting, and quite well did he succeed. - Come 
again, Tom. We don’t care if you break ’em all. 
Hart Stanbery was so well pleased with his visit here 
that he made us give him an article of agreement, prop¬ 
erly signed up and acknowledged, that we would not 
overlook him upon similar future occasions. 
J. D. Dinsmoor wears an ordinary sized pillow on 
his “shootin” shoulder, so it’s no wonder his gun doesn’t 
kick him. He snuffs out a few, too. 
L. E. was away out of form, but enjoyed the game 
just the same. 
Sam Wells and Judge Strickling were a little late 
arriving, but they made the fur fly after they got 
“a-goin.” 
When Judge Mclntire passes over to the New Jeru¬ 
salem, we will stop holding shoots. Couldn’t get along 
without him. Stay with us a long time, Judge, but stop 
claiming to have a better dog than any one else. 
Sycamore. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 6 
7 
Targets: 
10 
10 
15 
15 
15 15 
10 
A Bedell, 2 . 
... 10 
10 
12 
14 
11 13 
3 
P Wood, 4 . 
... 9 
9 
12 
15 
10 14 
5 
S A Kipp, 7 .. 
... 7 
8 
9 
11 
11 10 
4 
C G Blandford. 
... 10 
10 
10 
15 
12 14 
7 
T Willi, 2 . 
8 
12 
8 
12 13 
6 
W Romaine ... 
Event 7 was at 5 pair. 
... 4 
3 
7 
C 
. G. B. 
Iceberg Tournament. 
Beardstown, Ill., Sept. 19.—Herewith find scores made 
at the seventh annual floating tournament of the Iceberg 
Gun Club, Sept. 15-16. 
The first day’s shooting was from the deck of a barge 
while the excursion was en route to Havana and return, 
a total distance of 90 miles. 
The second day was at the club’s grounds, at Pleasant- 
view Park, near Beardstown. 
There has always existed an idea that high scores were 
impossible on this trip, but a glance at the scores made 
wil disprove this, as the entire average of the tournament 
for both days was 89% per cent. 
Winners of averages were as follows: First day, Mark 
Bolton, 196; S. D. Ellett, 194; Bart Lewis, 192. Second 
dav, Mark Bolton, 196; A. C. Connor, 194; C. H. Ditto 
and F. D. Ellett 191. 
High professional first day, Ward Burton, 194; second 
day, H. W. Cadwallader, 196; for both days, Ward Bur¬ 
ton, total score 384. High score, amateur, both days, 
Mark Bolton, 392. 
A good time was had on the boat, and all concluded 
it was a fine trip and tournament. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 19.—At the regular bi-monthly 
shoot of the Ossining Gun Club to-day there was a small 
crowd, but plenty of fun. Events 1 and 2 were practice. 
No. 3 was for the Du Pont picture, misses-as-breaks 
handicaps. A tie between Kipp and Wood was won by 
Kipp on a turn of a coin. Two fine pocket knives and 
a sterling spoon were the prizes in events 4, 5 and 6 . 
Kipp got a knife, as did Bedell. Blandford got the 
spoon. 
Event 7 was the Hunter Arms Co. vase event. _ Wood 
had two of the required three wins, so that considerable 
effort was made to continue the series. Conditions were 
double targets, one from each trap, which are 20 yds. 
apart. Blandford got 7 of the 10 targets and landed a 
win. Handicaps given after names apply in events 3, 
4, 5 and 6 , but are not added in totals given. 
Sept. 
A 
15. 
Sept. 16. 
Total. 
Shot 
Shot 
Shot 
' 
at. Broke. 
at. 
Broke. 
at. 'Broke. 
M Bolton __ 
200 
196 
200 
196 
400 
392 
W Burton . 
200 
194 
200 
190 
400 
384 
F D Ellett. 
200 
194 
200 
191 
400 
385 
C H Ditto. 
200 
191 
200 
191 
400 
382 
H W Cadwallader 200 
186 
200 
196 
400 
382 
W D Stannard... 
200 
193 
200 
187 
400 
380 
B Lewis . 
200 
192 
200 
1S8 
400 
380 
J A Graves. 
200 
186 
200 
192 
400 
378 
A C Connor. 
200 
181 
200 
194 
400 
375 
Geo Rilev . 
200 
177 
200 
183 
400 
360 
H W Yietmeyer 
200 
167 
200 
190 
400 
357 
T W Coleman.... 
200 
180 
200 
171 
400 
351 
F F Smith. 
200 
176 
200 
163 
400 
339 
II Drawve . 
200 
181 
105 
84 
305 
265 
J E Parke. 
200 
155 
105 
86 
305 
241 
\V E Kellar. 
200 
181 
85 
82 
285 
263 
H A Robley. 
200 
190 
70 
65 
270 
255 
H Englebrecht.. 
175 
141 
105 
94 
280 
235 
Wm Baggerman. 
200 
191 
200 
191 
Geo Rupert . 
200 
188 
200 
188 
Geo Goebel . 
200 
182 
200 
182 
Ed Scott . 
200 
178 
. • • 
200 
178 
B C Curry. 
200 
176 
. . . 
200 
176 
Ed Schultz . 
200 
141 
200 
141 
Wm Gilbert . 
. 105 
88 
is 
i3 
120 
101 
J P Speer. 
105 
90 
70 
65 
175 
155 
A L Curry. 
. 140 
112 
15 
11 
155 
123 
T L Allen. 
105 
89 
15 
15 
120 
104 
O Pearn . 
. . . 
130 
122 
130 
122 
J. W. Coleman, Sec’y. 
( 
