June 18, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
995 
Hyde Park Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O., June 11.—This was the only club 
around here which was active on June 11. The Cin¬ 
cinnati grounds were quiet, and no one had the nerve 
to dispel the cemetery-like stillness by firing a gun. 
The smell of powder near the foot of Earl avenue would 
cause a protest from the neighbors. Or was it the 
Eatonia races that drew the crowd. At Hyde Park 
things were some lively. Thirteen shooters faced the 
traps, and what some of them did to the targets was a 
great plenty. W. Henderson, after his practice at Cleve¬ 
land, came here and broke 97, which gave him the place 
of honor. E. O. White was also on hand, and accounted 
for 95, which was quite a ways ahead of his score at the 
State shoot. Hammersmith was also in good trim, break¬ 
ing 94 and making a run of 57. McArdle has found his 
real shooting eye and finished a long way from the bot¬ 
tom. Laws and Irwin are new in the game—this was the 
former’s second trial, and it looks like he’d make good 
before the season closes. Keplinger shot his usual num¬ 
ber of times to-day. In the 100 event he got fifth place 
on 84, and then 37 out of another 50, finishing up with 
24 pairs of doubles, of which he scored 34. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke, 
Henderson - 
. 100 
97 
Laws . 
.... 100 54 
White . 
. 100 
95 
Irwin . 
.... 1(81 5*2 
Hammersmith 
. 100 
94 
Dr Leighner 
... 50 40 
Damerson . 
. 100 
85 
Beall . 
.... 50 38 
Keplinger . 
. 100 
84 
Smith . 
.... 50 36 
McArdle . 
. 100 
81 
Eustis . 
_ 50 33 
De Mar . 
. 75 
58 
Broadhead (Wis.) Gun Club. 
June 9.—Mr. J. S. Losey shot as a professional last 
year, but is not representing any company this year. 
T. H. McVickar and Mr. Drake shot respectively under 
the names of Claypool and Johnson. A. Fleek was high 
amateur with 182. Two professionals, Stannard and Sief- 
kin, tied on 188. Losey also scored 188. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
A Fleek . 
200 
194 
W Kibbe .. 
.. 35 
24 
1 B Pierce. 
200 
162 
O Hyatt . 
. 65 
46 
T A Roller. 
200 
156 
Claypool . 
. 130 
89 
A T Wagner. 
200 
175 
T Gibson . 
.. 130 
114 
Dr F II Davis. 
200 
166 
W Me Vicar .. 
.. 130 
108 
C E Doolittle... 
200 
145 
W B Fry. 
.. 95 
85 
O C Tones. 
150 
115 
Tohnston . 
.. 9b 
75 
Geo Marshall .. 
130 
88 
E R Stark. 
.. 9b 
84 
C Young . 
125 
91 
L Fleek . 
.. 15 
10 
R Hines . 
100 
58 
T Foster . 
.. 100 
70 
M Hopkins . 
65 
55 
A Broost .. 
.. 15 
10 
C Murdock .... 
185 
134 
1 Echlin . 
.. bO 
41 
Professionals 
H R Patterson.. 
200 
171 
F 11 Siefkin.. 
.. 200 
188 
W D Stannard.. 
200 
188 
T S Losey. 
.. 200 
188 
C E Robbins... 
200 
181 
Rawlinsville (Pa.) Gun Club. 
June 8 .—Events 7 and 8 , 25 targets each, constituted an 
eight-man team contest between Rawlinsville and Lane, 
the latter winning. Miss Anna Rieker scored high ama¬ 
teur average, 158 out of 170. O. S. Sked scored high 
professional average, 166. 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
H C Bonham... 
170 
148 
T Brubaker .... 
75 
48 
B F Hull. 
170 
146 
H H Tarr. 
110 
SS 
1 E Ranck. 
170 
146 
Wm Miller. 
110 
87 
T Andrews . 
170 
155 
Wm Kauffman.. 
90 
74 
Wm T Krick.... 
130 
10 S 
W U Drumm .. 
65 
44 
A E Leaman... 
170 
142 
M Cramer . 
105 
87 
W W McFalls.. 
170 
141 
Miss A Rieker. 
170 
15S 
C Armstrong.... 
170 
126 
J S Myers. 
115 
84 
T A McKelvev.. 
170 
163 
T R Clark. 
70 
64 
M C Eshleman. 
170 
141 
C A Duffy. 
70 
57 
F C Handel. 
135 
92 
T M Kauffman. 
25 
9 
D G Eshleman.. 
170 
14*2 
H Kilgore . 
25 
8 
A T Winters.... 
170 
140 
Professionals 
O S Sked. 
170 
166 
L R Lewis. 
170 
151 
Ro 
anoke 
(Va.) 
Gun Club. 
June 11. —The regular weekly shoot of the club was 
held at the club grounds on Saturday afternoon under 
the most trying and unfavorable circumstances, a con¬ 
stant rain falling, which became a downpour a number 
of times during the shoot. These unfavorable circum¬ 
stances, however, did not dampen the ardor of a large 
number of enthusiasts who participated, and some very 
creditable scores were made. Only a short time remains 
before the Fourth of July tournament, and it is hoped 
that all members of the club who can will come out 
and get into practice for the tournament. A handsome 
program of the events and prizes offered at the tourna¬ 
ment is now out and being distributed among the mem¬ 
bers and associate gun clubs. 
The weekly medals offered by the club were won by 
the following members: Scratch medal, W. A. Bloxton; 
Class A medal, Judge W. J. Henson; Class B, medal, 
P. H. Tucker. The scores at 50 targets were: 
Bloxton . 49 
Watson . 48 
Shepherd . 46 
Hooper . 46 
Scholl . 45 
Henson . 44 
Murray . 44 
Mitchell . 44 
Ouinn . 44 
Jamison . 43 
Winter . 43 
. 42 
Stanley . 
. 41 
Bradley . 
. 39 
T ones . 
. 37 
Boyd . 
McLain . 
. 36 
Poindexter . 
. 35 
. 31 
Wilkinson . 
. 31 
Atkinson . 
. 30 
,. 28 
Sweeney . 
. 20 
Francis . 43 
Howard . 42 
Anderson, professional, shot at 125 and broke 118. 
Johnson broke IS out of 25. 
PARKER 
BROS. 
Makers of the 
Old Reliable” 
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Made in all gauges and for all purposes. We make a specialty of 
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PARKER. BR O S . 
New York Salesrooms : 32 Warren Si. 
Meriden, Conn. 
THE WESTERN HANDICAP 
at Des Moines, Iowa, May 26th, 1910 
was won by the 
yiJi 'S* Gum 
The Finest Gun in the world 
Mr. J. S. Dickey demonstrated his ability as a shooter, breaking ninety-six out of one 
hundred, outshooting all his opponents in this event, at the same time adding another 
testimonial to the unexcelled shooting qualities of the Fox. 
Mr. Dickey selected the Fox Gun on its 
merit, and won the Western Handicap on 
account of his ability and the Fox superior 
quality. 
The world’s most noted amateur sportsmen 
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wins an event of this kind we are exceedingly 
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The Fox Gun Company does not spend a 
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“No better gun was ever made.” 
the 
Jl'Ji 'FOX GuW Co. 4670 N. 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
EVERY DOG MAN NEEDS 
The Breeder’s and Exhibitor’s 
Guide Book and Directory for 1910 
Just issued, containing the very information every man who owns a 
dog wants and finds it difficult to get. It is complete, handy, up to the 
minute and absolutely reliable. 
The standards of the recognized weeds, with descriptive and historical 
matter pertaining to them, all illustrated by portraits of typical dogs, are 
a liberal education to the reader. Other valuable features are a breeder’s 
diary and calendar; a glossary of canine terminology; shows for 1909 
with a list of judges and breeds to which they were assigned; several 
thousand names of breeders and exhibitors; a list of specialty clubs and 
their officers and of field-trial clubs and their secretaries; of sportsmen’s 
journals, bench show handlers, etc. Richly illustrated; 259 pages. 
Sent Postpaid $1.00 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK 
E. W. Poindexter, Sec’y. 
