68 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[JULY 10, I909- 
Aug. 16-18.—Memphis (Tenn.) G. C. John W. 1 urner, 
Aug Se i 7 y i 8 .-Novinger (Mo.) G. C. R. D. Frsnkford, 
Aui? Se m8 -Ortlev, S. D.-Owl G. C. F. Hayden Sec’y. 
Aug! 17-19.—Baltimore, Md.—Prospect Shooting Associa¬ 
tion. Sami. Regester, Sec’y. T S A 
Aug. 17-19.—Anaconda, Mont.— Western Boosters T. b. A. 
Jas. H. Cochran, Sec’y. _ r , w G 
Aug, 18.—Batavia, N. Y.—Holland G. C. Chas. W. Gar 
A, 1 A19-20 —Mystic (la.) G. C. N. A. Mewmaw Sec’y. 
Aug! 20 .-Lowe y il (Ind.) G. C. H O Burnham Sec’y. 
Aug. 20-21. — Vicksburg, Miss. — Hill City G. C. J- J* 
Aug B 2 a i d - e Spokane r ,' (Wash.) R. and G. C. Al. F. Wiese- 
Aug m 24.’—Brownsville, Pa—Western Pennsylvania Trap- 
shooters’ League. Louis Lautenslager, Pres. 
Aug. 24-26.—Yazoo City, Miss.—Lmtoma L. G. jas. n. 
Aug A 24-26 S — Arlington^ Md.—Maryland State tournament. 
T M. Hawkins, Mgr. . ,. *. 
Aug. 24-26.—Seattle, Wash.—The Interstate Association s 
fourth Pacific Coast Handicap tournament under the 
auspices of the West Seattle Gu# Club , $1000 added 
money. Elmer E. Shaner, Sec y-Mgr., Pittsburg, Pa. 
Aug. 24-26.—Sioux Falls (S. D.) G. C. J J. Burns, P • 
Aug. 29.—Dayton, Ky.—Northern Kentucky G. C. Ur. 1. 
Aug P 31-Se^t. 1.—Kenmare (N. D.) G. C. George E. 
Aug Ch l- 3 !—Denver—Colorado State tournament. A. E. 
G. C. J. C. B«to. S£, 
Sept. 3 .—Morgantown, W. Va.— Monongahela Vail y 
Sportsmen's League. Ed. H. Taylor, Sec y. 
Sept. 6 .-Charleston (W. Ya.) G. C. Dr. Gwynn Nichol- 
Sept.° n ^.—Sew'ickley, Pa.—Western Pennsylvania Trap- 
shooters’ League. Louis Lautenslager, x res. 
Sept g.—Monticello, N. Y—Tri-County Shooting Asso¬ 
ciation. F. W. Strader, Sec y. 
Sept. 6 - 7 .—Richmond, Va.—Virginia State tournament. 
V. Hechler, Sec’y. ^ TT ,„ ir - r tt 
S ept. 6-7.—Cincinnati, O.—Hyde Park G. G. U. u. 
Sepu 7-9.—Medford, Ore.—Pacific Indians. F. C. Riehl, 
Sept H 10 a -Shamokin (Pa.) G. C. S C Yocum Sec’y 
Sept. 16-18.—Atlantic City, N. J.— Westy Hogans. Neaf 
SepL P 2 ?" 2 r 2 .-Du y Bois (Pa.) R. and G. C. U. S. N. 
Sept Cr 24-2 S 6.-l f ucson, Ariz.—Arizona State tournament, 
under the auspices of the Blue Rock G. C. Kirt 
" ee ’fc. 1. 
g . & \ G F’A, 
Ort Se 8 —Grafton, W. Va.—Monongahela Valley Sports- 
men’s League. Ed. H. Taylor^ Sec y. _ , 
Oct 12.—Richwood (W. Va.) G. C. C. B. Cox, Secy. 
Oct! 18.—Garden Prairie (Ill.) G. C. H. O. Sears, Sec y. 
Oct. 31.—Dayton, Ky.—Northern Kentucky G. C. Dr. I. 
Dec F ’l!^Rising eC Sun (Md.) G. C. H. Linn Worthing¬ 
ton, Mgr. 
scoring respectively 545. 542, and 540 out of 560. The 
high average moneys, totaling $ 1 , 000 , with few excep¬ 
tions were won by shooters from this side of the lme. 
It was a thoroughly enjoyable meeting. Pleasant weather 
prevailed throughout. 
The third shoot of the series of the Philadelphia Trap- 
shooters League was held on the grounds of the Meadow 
Springs Gun Club. The three classes, A, B and C, 
had respectively three, twelve and sixteen contestants, 
thirty-one in all. Mr. Thomas Tansey was high in Class 
A with 42 out of 50; Mr. H, P. Herrman was high in 
Class B with 44, and Mr. H. Wiley was high in Class C 
with 42. ^ 
We acknowledge, with much pleasure, receipt of “The 
Book of the Pacific Indians,” from the pen of Mr F. 
C Riehl. Concerning it, he writes us: “The preparation 
of the text has cost me some hours of work, but it was 
a labor of love, for the advancement of the game, having 
its reward in the approval of friends. The drawings 
were done by my little daughter, Stella, and it is there¬ 
fore quite a family production.” It is a charmingly 
artistic brochure, containing much of interest concern¬ 
ing the tribe. It also contains a programme 
Elip Kol Kokumel pee Mimaloose 
which, it is kindly explained, signifies “ 
gathering and slaughter of clay birds, to be held at 
Medford, Ore., Sept. 7-9. Competition is open to the 
world. Added money will be $500 or more Class 
shooting will govern the moneys, 40, 30, 20 a " d 10 P 
cent. On the first and second days, there will be nine 
20-target events, $20 added to each event. On the third 
day there will be five 20-target events and a special 50- 
target event for the general average honors, in‘ three 
classes, 92 per cent, or better, 92 to 87, and less han 87 
per cent. There will also be a special event for In¬ 
dians in costume. Typtae Tsum Chicaman (Frank C. 
Riehl), Tacoma, Wash., is the Herald-Custodian. 
Bernard Waters. 
ri „ , . 14 14 15 15 14 18 
[; urr } s . .. 14 11 19 12 12 18 
. ...13 12 18 12 10 16 
V. h j r i es . ... 13 8 17 12 12 16 
Boylston .. 10 9 17 n 10 18 
J° nes .!.18 12 13 14 
Stewart . . . 
♦Professionals. 
Buffalo Audubon Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y„ July 3 .-Scores were made to-day as 
follows: 
of the 
Illihe Kulla-kula, 
the first annual 
Targets: 
10 
. 8 
15 
12 
25 
20 
10 
7 
25 
20 
21 
19 
15 
14 
11 
12 
16 
7 
7 
12 
8 
9 
13 
14 
12 
10 
13 
21 
10 
21 
11 
23 
8 
22 
14 
24 
10 
23 
. 4 
9 
9 
6 
17 
. 7 
12 
20 
7 
19 
14 
. 6 
13 
20 
7 
20 
12 
24 
9 
24 
10 
14 
20 
8 
22 
11 
13 
21 
8 
23 
8 
14 
5 
18 
7 
. 4 
4 
23 
6 
26 
6 
10 
24 
8 
io 
. 9 
14 
22 
7 
22 
. 8 
14 
17 
9 
19 
8 
. 8 
11 
21 
8 
ii 
ii 
. S 
8 
18 
8 
. 10 
15 
23 
10 
24 
15 
. 7 
12 
22 
8 
19 
‘8 
. 7 
14 
22 
S 
21 
11 
23 
9 
23 
13 
16 
7 
14 
. 4 
11 
21 
9 
16 
is 
23 
. . 
25 
*Reynolds . 
^Professionals. 
W. C. Wootton, Sec’y. 
The Paleface*. 
Mass., June 26.—The second shoot 
on the 
some thirteen 
drivers and twisters. 
The daily press recounts that at Tumbling Run Park, 
Pottsville, Pa., July 3, Mr. Michael Dempsey, of Green- 
berry, won in a contest at 50 birds, defeating his oppon¬ 
ent, Mr. Wm. Bodman, for a purse of $1000. The scores 
were 37 to 35, Bodman being shot out at the 49th bird. 
r. 
Dates of registered tournaments have been changed as 
follows: Colorado State tournament, from Aug. 31-Sept. 
2 to Sept. 1-3. Lainsburg Gun Club tournament, from 
July 14-15 to Aug. 11-12. The Lufkin, Tex., Gun Club 
tournament, July 20-21, and J. R. Malone’s annual, July 
26-29, have been cancelled. 
V>. 
The Sun (Baltimore) of July 6 has the following: “The 
Baltimore Shooting Association will hold its opening 
shoot at its new grounds at Acton’s Park, to-morrow. 
The location, at the south end of Long Bridge, is a good 
one. It has a clear sky background and plenty of shade 
for the shooters and spectators. Following the shooting, 
which is to begin at 3 P. M., the club will hold, its 
annual meeting, and it will be followed by luncheon. 
The admiration expressed concerning the shooting 
grounds of the Indians, at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, 
was without qualification. They possess every requisite 
for holding a tournament, and are picturesque withal. 
The Indians decided to hold their tournament at this 
place next year. Good scores were a feature of the 
competition. The most sensational performance was the 
marvelous run of 197, made by Mrs. A. Topperwein. 
She shot in great form in many events of the tournament. 
The three high averages for the four days were made by 
Mr. R. W. Clancy, of Chicago; Mr. C. A. Young, of 
Springfield, O., and Mr. R. O. Heikes, of Dayton, O., 
Ha=°lm "gunTrophy was held here to-aay, honors to 
shooters in all being present and doing the honors to 
Superintendent Wellington’s 100-target programme. 
o"e Charlie Marden seemed to be the candy kid for 
the first few events, but an unfortunate 12 out ot 10 
was his undoing, and he had to see his hard earned 
laurels travel another way. However, 94 was Char.ey s 
portion.enough to win "any ordinary shooband next 
anTexe a d 0 t a h c r ieveE93 m w y th Dickey and Brinley, of the 
professionals, one target less. the 
V In the gun contest every one steamed up, and the 
scoreswe« way up in the possibles with one or two 
eX Bob tl0 Burnes turned in a card of S3 with 12 of the 
misses in his first 30. Keeping on with his good work, 
he registered 94 out of the 100, which was fine in view 
of it being done with a strange gun. 
The Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago.— The majority of Garfield Gun Club members 
having taken advantage of two holidays in succession to 
leave town, the attendance at the weekly Thicks after' 
noon of above date was quite limited. T. Hicks, after 
an absence of two years, again showed up, and held a 
spirited contest throughout the events with Vietmeyer. 
The following were the scores made: 
Events: 
Targets: 
1 
15 
. 13 
2 
10 
9 
3 
25 
24 
4 
25 
24 
5 
25 
23 
6 
25 
7 
25 
. 13 
23 
24 
19 
23 
23 
. 11 
7 
20 
23 
22 
. 10 
G 
19 
23 
16 
17 
.. 
. 10 
8 
20 
21 
21 
23 
. 6 
8 
19 
24 
19 
Herr . 
... 13 
6 
18 
19 
17 
•* 
Scores: 
Kirkwood . [[ 
Hassam . j” 
Dickey . [[ 
Todd . [ a 
Howe . 
Whitney . 
Richardson . 
Cole . 
Gun match: 
Brinley . f [2—60 
Sibley . 45 14-59 
Whitney .42 [5—57 
Howe . 44 10—54 
Marden . 48 b—54 
Clarke . 45 9-54 
Todd . 45 8 —53 
13 13 
11 12 
3 8 
9 11 
14 20 15 15 18 
15 19 15 12 19 
14 19 15 12 20 
14 15 14 15 19 
15 18 14 13 18 
14 18 12 13 18 
14 18 10 14 18 
18 15 13 17 
16 15 13 19 
18 11 13 15 
10 13 12 17 
11 10 10 14 
13. 
In the club trophy, No. 3, Thomas won in Class A, 
and Herr in Class B with scores of 20 and 18 respec- 
tlV In y ’the Hunter Arms trophy. No. 4, George was high 
in Class A with 24 targets, and Herr in Class B with 19. 
In the Dupont trophy, No. 5, Thomas won in Class A 
with 21, and Herr in Class B with 17 targets. * 
In the Ballistite, No. 6 , Thomas was nigh in Class A 
with 23 targets. 
.48 
. 46 
.. 47 
Kirkwood .48 
Richardson .34 
Cole .34 
Dickey 
Burnes 
Hassam 
5— 53 
6- 52 
4—51 
3—51 
15—49 
15-49 
the 
June 30.—The last shoot for June was held on 
grounds to-day with fifteen shooters present. That the 
day was well nigh perfect the scores show, and the 
general verdict was that a dandy afternoon had been 
SIJ lS t- the race for high average as usual there was a 
daisv fight on, a professional and an amateur having it 
cut for fair. On the first 50 Dick took the lead, but by 
only one target, which was wiped out in the next event, 
.aid the candy kid tied them up in bowknots for the rest 
of the afternoon—95 to Dick’s 94. Frank with 9. came 
in on the third average one target to the good of Mayor, 
who in turn led Clarke and I’owe by the same amount 
Ill the second 50-target match for June, a red-hot race 
resulted, Frank, Clarke, Jones and Burnes tying with a 
clean score apiece. The tie proved an interesting one 
and took a couple of ties to find the winner, who turned 
out to be Rob. Burnes, Jones being the runner-up. 
Scores: 
Targets- - 15 15 20 15 15 20 Total. 
Hassam .14 15 19 14 14 19 95 
♦Dickey ... 14 15 20 14 13 18 94 
Frank y ..151518121418 
Registered Tournaments. 
Pittsburg, Pa.—Tournaments registered during the 
two weeks ending July 3, follow: c , 
Tuly 29.—Warrenton (Mo.) G. C. F. W. Linnert, Secy. 
Aug. 4-5.—Birmingham (Ala.) G. C. R. H. Baugh, Pres 
Aug. 5-6.—Nelson (B. C., Can.,) G.C. W A. Ward, Sec. 
Aug. 5-6— Middle Dam, Me.—Hillside G. C. W. D. 
Aug^ 7.—’Whitman (Mass.) G. C. E. F. Cavicchi. Sec j 
Aug. 10-11. — Rome (N. Y.) G. C. J H. Putnam, Secy. 
Aug. 12-13.—Holly Springs, Miss.—Remington G. C. r. 
H. Anderson, Sec’y. , 
Aug 19-20—Mystic (la.) G. C. N. A. Mewmaw, Sec y. 
Aug. 20,-Lowell (Ind.) G. C. H O. Burnham Sec y. 
Aug. 20-21.—Vicksburg, Miss.—Hill City G. C. J. 
Aug B 2 a i“ Spokane',' (Wash.) R. and G. C. Al. F. Wiese 
Sept. 21-22.—Du Bois (Pa.) R. and G. C. U. S. 
Sept. 27.—Cockeysville (Md.) G. C. G. H. Gent, Mgr. 
Dec. 1.—Rising Sun (Md.) G. C. H. Linn Worthing¬ 
ton, Mgr. _ 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia, N. Y„ July l.-Tomlinson shot high gun to¬ 
day Leaders for the trophies: Class A—Gardiner, 34.WM 
per cent.; Class B—J. Robson, 72.5 per cent.; Class G- 
Rose, 52.5 per cent. . 
First three events are for trophies: 
12 3 4 
Events: 1 2 3 4 
Targets: 10 20 20 25 
Tomlinson . 9 18 16 23 
Walls . 9 19 13 21 
Gardiner . 9 17 15 22 
Watson . 8 17 14 16 
“ 39 ” . 8 14 15 18 
Mayor 
13 14 17 14 14 19 
Targets': 10 20 20| 
Brumber . 5 14 91° 
Lortz . I in In<i5 
C Robson . 7 10 10 13 
Forbes . 3 8 9 .• 
Chas. W. Gardiner, Sec’y. . 
