June 18, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
989 
F Ellett . 
.... 190 
T A Gilchrist . 
.. 179 
F Bills . 
Hopkins . 
.. 126 
W Henderson .... 
.... 189 
C M Beer . 
.. 171 
B ' S Cooper . 
.... 179 
H W Benson . 
.. 165 
E O Latnomer _ 
.... 174 
E Cain . 
J R Taylor . 
.192 
W B Darton . 
.. 165 
F (J Koch . 
.... 173 
J L Schlitz . 
D Gilbert . 
.... 152 
A Leggett . 
W D Blood . 
.... 176 
L G Gribble . 
.. 184 
H Smart .. 
.... 157 
Bibbee . 
E Campbell . 
.... 176 
G J Elliott . 
.. 174 
J A Flick . 
.... 184 
J D Elliott . 
F Foltz . 
.... 183 
R C Stoops . 
.. 181 
C L Nickel . 
.... 178 
B L Gaylord . 
.. 181 
W R Randall . 
.... 175 
F M Edwards . 
Monahan . 
.... 179 
W Shattuck . 
.. 166 
H Stauberry .. 
Bostwick . 
R E Simpson .. 
.... 169 
T Rosevear . 
C E Doolittle ..... 
.... 178 
G Kistler . 
Ducommon . 
.... 172 
F G Cathan . 
.. 174 
F D Telling . 
.... 175 
G N Steinbauer ... 
...165 
1 K Blakeslee .... 
.... 187 
E B Eple . 
G Burns . 
T Schmidutz . 
.. 165 
W Webster . 
... 179 
E Brune . 
H E Smith . 
.... 185 
T M Mclntire . 
.. 164 
F C Kingsbury ... 
.... 167 
S R Wells . 
.. 159 
L P'isher . 
T M Speary . 
.. 176 
J Smith . 
.... 146 
G Marker . 
.. 168 
C Powers ... 
.... 192 
W F Hopper . 
.. 179 
J P Sousa . 
.... 153 
O G Higgenbottom 
.. 181 
\\ Heer . 
.... 197 
L M Bottenfield . 
. 1-74 
June 2, Second Day. 
Thursday morning gave little promise of better 
weather, although no rain was falling. During the fore¬ 
noon the clouds broke away and the shooters were 
treated to a sight of the sun at intervals. It looked 
like the bad weather was over, but about four o’clock 
it began to rain heavily again, and continued into the 
evening. The held over events were started promptly 
and the day’s program was begun about 10 o’clock. The 
program consisted of ten events at 15 targets, and two 
at 25 targets. Event 11 was, the two-man team cham¬ 
pionship event open to Ohio shooters only, the win¬ 
ning team receiving the Review trophy, and each mem¬ 
ber of the team a gold watch fob. It was announced 
that in case of team ties they would be decided by the 
scores made by the members in event No. 12. The en¬ 
trance was $1.50 in each 15-target event and $2.50 in 
each 25-target event. Added money, $10.00 in each of 
the first ten events and $12.50 in each 25-target event. 
The division of purses was the same on the three days, 
35, 30, 20, 15 per cent. At 5:30 the shoot was stopped 
with thre or four squads still remaining to finish. 
Most of the shooters had shot at 240 targets during the 
day, good evidence that Charlie North had the traps 
in order, and that Capt. Freeman was onto his job of 
hustling squads, etc. A number of the shooters left 
the city the night before, but their places were more 
than filled by new ones, ninety-nine men registering 
during the day, a few of them only shooting in one or 
two events. 
During the afternoon Mr. L. W. Cumberland, of 
Columbus, came out to the grounds to meet his friends, 
and that took in the whole bunch, for every one knows 
“Lou,” and is always glad to see him. 
Twenty-three teams entered for the trophy, but two 
dropped out without finishing their score. The Pomeroy 
and West Toledo team tied on a total of 48. In the 
next event, Epple and Gribble, of Pomeroy, each scored 
23; total 46. Volk and Faltz scored 24 each; total 48. 
The members of the teams were widely separated, the 
Toledo team being in early squads and the Pomeroy 
in squads much further down the lists. As the con¬ 
ditions had changed considerably when they shot the 
twelfth event, it was thought only fair that the tie should 
be shot off in the usual manner, the men shooting at 
the same time, under similar conditions. This the 
Toledo team declined to do, and the cup was declared 
forfeited to the Pomeroy team. This is the first time 
in the history of the cup that it has been held by a 
team on such conditions. 
The high average trophy for the day was won by R. 
A. King in a score of 195, which was the high score 
of the day. Jennings was second high amateur with 194, 
tying Heer and Bills for second high score of the day. 
Heer and Bills, high profesional average on 194. Heikes 
.was second with 191. H. D. Freman, 192. 
Annual Meeting. 
The annual meeting of the League was held Thurs¬ 
day evening at the Hallenden Hotel. There was quite 
a large attendance, and the meeting was interesting. A 
resolution was adopted that future League tournaments 
should be open to every one except for the trophies 
and average money. If the intention is to keep out of 
State experts from winning the largest part of the 
money, the resolution will doubtless have the desired 
effect, but it will also keep shooters living out of the 
State from attending the tournament, as has been the 
case in the past. Let the next tournament be given 
under the money-*back system, open to all, and the at¬ 
tendance will be largely increased, and more shooters 
will shoot through. 
The following officers were elected: J. H. Smith, 
Columbus, President; J. A. Flick, Cleveland, Vice-Presi¬ 
dent; Fred C. Kingsbury, Columbus, Secretary and 
Treasurer. Directors—H. E. Kane, Columbus; F. D. 
Alkire, Williamsport; E. S. Rogers, Cleveland; E. Cain, 
Dayton; W. E. Campbell, Gabon. It was decided to 
hold the 1911 
tournament at 
Columbus. 
Heikes . 
. 191 
Alkire . 
.168 
White . 
.166 
Henline . 
. 179 
M cCarthv ... 
. 178 
Squier . 
.190 
Miller . 
. 180 
T A Gilchrist .... 
. 183 
Volk . 
. 1S9 
Gribble . 
. 182 
R A King ... 
. 195 
Epple . 
. 186 
Le Noir .... 
. 185 
Steinbauer . 
. 170 
Ellett . 
. 192 
Hopper . 
. ISO 
Bills . 
.194 
Higgenbottom ... 
. 185 
Music in the Air at Syracuse 
There was music in the air at the New York State Shoot— 
winning Winchester music—when C. G. Blandford won the 
first prize in the Merchandise Events, a $350.00 piano, 
shooting a Winchester Repeating Shotgun. To give the 
loud pedal a chance, Frank S. Wright 
rendered the heavy music of the shoot, 
winning the Hurlbut W. Smith Cup, em¬ 
blematic of the Amateur Individual Cham¬ 
pionship of the State. For an encore, he 
performed as few can, “How To Beat The 
Professionals, Or Winning High General 
And High Amateur Averages At The 
Same Time”, his melodious score being 
478 out of 500 targets. Of course, he shot 
Winchester “Leader” Shells and a Win¬ 
chester Repeating Shotgun, the combina¬ 
tion that is tuned to win. If you want to 
shoot true to key an make a score whose harmony will 
please your pride, always shoot 
WINCHESTER 
Shotguns And Shotgun Shells 
Henderson .... 
. 189 
Bottenfield .... 
. 163 
Lathamer . 
T R Taylor ... 
. 189 
Koch . 
. 188 
Gilbert . 
. 170 
Blood . 
. 168 
Smart . 
. 163 
Campbell . 
. 185 
Flick . 
. 183 
Faltz . 
. 177 
Nickel . 
. 186 
Randall . 
. 176 
Monahan . 
. 182 
Darton . 
. 171 
Doolittle . 
. 181 
Ducommon 
. 173 
Telling . 
. 172 
Burns . 
.182 
Blakeslee . 
. 178 
Webster . 
. 175 
H E Smith .... 
. 183 
Kingsbury . 
. 180 
Fisher . 
. 160 
1 Smith . 
. 148 
C Powers . 
. 189 
Lentz .176 
Wells . 162 
Mclntire . 179 
Speary . 183 
Bibbel . 179 
G J Elliott . 172 
J D Elliott . 171 
Stoops . 176 
Gaylord . 171 
Cain .178 
B S Cooper . 187 
Edwards . 180 
J S Speer . 165 
W Shattuck . 186 
Wing . 176 
Hopkins . 131 
Rowley . 162 
Schlitz . 174 
Cathan . 178 
Westcott . 182 
Blanchard . 80 
Wadsworth . 62 
Judd . 149 
Gruber .176 
Williams . 184 
Seaborn . 144 
Sousa .164 
Heer . 194 
Rogers . 171 
PI D Freeman.192 
Jennings . 194 
Wakefield .162 
Pomeroy G. C. 
F.pp’e .A 24 
Gribble .24—48 
West Toledo G. C. 
F Faltz . 24 
G Volk . 24—48 
Columbus G. C. No. 1. 
H E Smith . 24 
W Webster . 23—47 
Ashland G. C. 
C M Beer . 24 
F O William . 23—47 
Barr .126 
Rosevear . 159 
Hill . 59 
Hogen . 161 
Beer . 183 
Kistler . 179 
Dayton G. C. 
R O Heikes . 25 
E Cain .... . 19—44 
Cleveland G. C. No. 1. 
Flick . 24 
Blakeslee . 20—44 
Cleveland G. C. No. 2. 
Doolittle . 24 
G Burns . 20—44 
Columbus G. C. No. 2. 
F E Kingsbury .... 23 
L Fisher . 20—43 
Review trophy, 2-man teams, 25 targets per man, open 
to Ohio shooters only, and must be members of club 
represented for two months before date of contest, and 
residents of the county in which the club is located. 
A gold watch fob given to each member of the winning 
team. 
