110 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 17 , 1909 . 
Hyde Park Gun Club Tournament. 
rain or shine. 
The registered tournament held on July 5 
•esssbmmsm 
half hour from the club house. We shoot, 
on any of the regular dates. There ■s always some o e 
to shoot along to keep you company and you are always 
welcome to shoot or look on, so come out and see us. 
An&lostan Gun Club. 
-Following are the scores 
£23. “mfrs. “rH* i^'xfiess 
event was finally . 0 f t h e office and paid 
t d h V^%r S i£ P c^ 
mmmmm 
v!ded U by me the C Ta P dieT Society of’ Hyde Park, and was 
^irtealhef prevented the crowd of spectators which 
quitenumber ^re W g"^^ different tmres 
Events: 
Targets: 
Schorty . 
Williams . 
Putney . 
Dr Story . 
Kelley .. 
Dr Burtis 
Dr Grail .... 
Wm O’Brien 
Woodruff - 
Wynne . 
Kurzell . 
Whitley . 
Vossler . 
Snoden . 
E G H . 
20 
3 
25 
IS 
21 
21 
13 
19 
21 
15 
20 
IS 
20 
G 
25 
23 
17 
8 
25 
16 
2 Shot at. Broke 
20 
13 
21 
14 
24 
23 
16 
19 
15 
17 
12 
17 
11 
15 
.. . 15 11 
T. H. K., Sec’y. 
20 
11 
19 
16 
23 
11 
19 
Washington, D C., July 10.- -- . , . 
made by the members of the Analostan Gun Club, of this 
city, at their last shoots. The holiday shoot on July 5 
was particularly successful—thirty-six shooters attending. 
The feature of this occasion was the merchandise contest, 
in which every participant received a prize. 
On June 26 the Du Pont (No. 1) and medal (No. 2) 
shoots resulted as follows: 
Events: SToTt' 
C 5 Wilson. 8 39 47 
Stine . 5 29 34 
Wm Wagner . 9 *0 40 
Green . 5 30 30 
Dr Taylor . 7 35 42 
Parsons... . 0 34 34 
Willis . 
Weedon . 
Orrison 
13 
15 
17 
17 
15 
14 
14 
15 
120 
100 
90 
90 
90 
60 
50 
30 
25 
10 
Club. 
Indianapolis Gun 
Km.».pmis Ind. Tuly 5.—Kanouse, who was high 
man of the day’, broke 99 out of his first 100, which was 
before the rain. But the handicap of the rain 
lowered his average for the day. These were excellent 
scores, considering the weather. 
10 15 20 10 15 20 10 15 20 20 25 
July^.— The’shoot’to-day had scores as^ follows: 
L Lewis . 2 07 
Monroe . “ Si 
c t ; ne 16 37 50 
5,tme . 11 39 50 
5 39 44 
2 42 44 
97 
70 
79 
72 
57 
39 
34 
15 
18 
5 
K Jno r use S: . W 15“20“ 9”15 20 W 13 17 18 20 
Woolf oik Henderson, Lexington, Ky 1L A. V oung, 
Rice 
Brenan 
10 .. 
10 15 19 10 15 17 
7 15 20 17 22 
8 10 20 19 20 
Fayette 9 15 18 8 13 18 9 13 19 17 23 
Kv • YYOOIIOIK ncnucisuu, 
^ Th n e gh p'-ogmmme d cal'led for ; one event at 15 targets. 
programme 
eight at 20 targets, _ entrance^ m 
of 10 
.. each at the rate 
cents per target^ and one at 25 targets entrance 50 cents 
I £ ^r^etra: The^ £re f id" 
Class If. total t S ^ in the 20-target events and 
The shooter’s class was 
85 
regular programme 
one 
second place o.i 
run of the day, 
the programme. 
Events: 
Targets: 
*C A Young. 
W Henderson .. 
E W Rugg. 
*R Trimble 
Rose system, 6, . 
85 per cent.. Class . B. Eight men qualified { °rClass A, 
E W Rugg winning first prize, a case of shells, 
straight, and W. Henderson taking second 
of 53 and one of 58. Henderson and Rugg tied for 
192 the former making the high long 
90 ’straight, in the last five events on 
The scores: 
123456789 10 
15 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 25 
14 18 20 20 19 20 20 19 19 24 
. 15 19 19 19 18 18 20 20 20 24 
. 14 19 19 19 20 18 19 19 20 25 
1 rimuie ' ’.’... 15 16 17 17 18 19 19 19 19 25 
Hammersmith ' ..11 17 19 IS 19 18 20 19 19 23 
Hammersmiui 12 19 19 19 18 18 20 17 17 22 
De Mar -. 15 16 16 19 19 18 17 19 19 23 
H A Woody • • • H 18 17 19 18 17 18 16 20 22 
?Hoiaday i i!! .. U 20 17 19 17 IS 17 15 18 23 
*F Fracoff 9 17 17 17 17 16 19 16 17 24 
Dr PhiCs " 13 14 17 17 20 17 15 17 11 20 
l/nkins .... 11 17 16 .. 16 17 18 20 18 18 
i "f ms . . 18 .. 20 17 19 17 14 21 
k G Francis!!!!!!! i 111 18 17 18 17 17 20 . 192 
“MrFee . 14 20 19 14 16 
M H Johnson. H 16 IS . • 13 
J Stevenson .10 to. 
*L J Squier. 11. 
Dr Matlock . 10. 
Me r r°ch S andfse S event, 25 targets.; Class . A J s, ’ OOte 2 r 0 S ’ t 
scored 85 per cent, or better in the last five 20-target 
events; prizes, first, case of shells; second, traveling ba„. 
Scores- E W Rugg 25, W. Henderson 24, Hammer- 
bcores. l^ e " Iar ; | s Woody 22, Williamson 22, Jenkins 
7 11 20 
9 11 16 
8 13 19 
5 10 11 
713 12 
8 14 18 17 21 
9 11 18 19 22 
.16 .. 
6 7 17 18 16 
9 8 16 18 17 
3 12 13 15 15 
7 10 11 12 18 
8 8 .... 17 
Brk. 
Av. 
167 
93 
91 
91 
163 
91 
162 
90 
31 
90 
160 
89 
158 
88 
158 
88 
157 
87 
156 
86 
156 
86 
154 
85 
152 
84 
139 
82 
16 
80 
64 
71 
68 
75 
130 
73 
64 
71 
124 
70 
33 
66 
Cobey .. 
Wagner . 
J H Hunter. .~ 
C S Wilson. 6 43 49 
Kiri 033 II 
Green ■ • • •.;;;;;;;; » | $ 
. . 2 44 46 
...;. 0 44 44 
Broke. 
193 
192 
192 
184 
183 
181 
181 
176 
175 
169 
161 
151 
126 
Sephart 0n .. !!! 'g ll 17 ’8 i4 17 10 14 16 19 22 
Franklin 10 13 18 8 12 18 9 13 20 20 17 
HTckman. 10 15 20 20 13 19 8 8 15 19 21 
Roland . 6 15 20 8 13 13 9 13 18 18 24 
’ 8 12 16 7 14 17 9 13 19 18 18 
vTetmey’er ’'. ’.'.. 7 13 17 10 15 17 10 11 17 17 22 
Wands . 9 13 16 9 14 16 9 13 16 17 22 
Holland . 9 12 15 
Carter .10 14 
Cantwell . 
Sparks . 
Habich .- - - - - 
Moller . 7 13 1- 
Steele . 8 14 16 
Johns . : 14 13 
Greenleg . 
July 3.—On account of the coming Independence Day 
shoot Mondav, July 5, the attendance to-day was very 
small’ but all of the participants made good scores, 
Partington in practice breaking 98 per cent.- 
Events: 9n V 3 4 5 6 
Roland tQn """"""""I" 17 17 19 W " 
Moller 1 . 19 is 15 n is 20 
“ds .15 is is is u 20 
Wilson . 14 lb . 
Heaton trophy contest, 50 targets: 
Roland, 18 . 
Partington, 18. S? 
Fayette, 21 . 
Shoup 
M Taylor . 
Hogan . 
Dr Taylor . 
Barr . 
Geyer . 
Fowler . 
R Coleman . 
Reeves . 
The shoot of July 
15 
125 
12 
120 
14 
105 
18 
100 
18 
95 
18 
70 
17 
70 
15 
70 
12 
55 
10 
35 
11 
55 
17 
60 
20 
50 
17 
45 
10 
45 
13 
45 
13 
45 
25 
15 
100 
85 
81 
59 
57 
57 
35 
29 
27 
44 
44 
33 
28 
25 
25 
11 
'8 
Shot at. Broke 
5 had the following results: 
Shot at. Brok 
Cobey . 
M Hogan .. 
Stine . 
Dufour .... 
Dulaney .. 
C B Wise.. 
Craig ....... 
C S Wilson 
Parsons 
100 
90 
100 
90 
90 
80 
80 
80 
70 
Talbott . 70 
Brk. 
39 
71 
87 
50 
103 
101 
30 
Av. 
98 
89 
87 
W Wilson 
T H Hunter. 
M Taylor ... 
Orrison . 
Baker . 
Barber . 
Tames . 
Rowen 
70 
60 
60 
60 
60 
60 
70 
30 
75 
78 
70 
78 
51 
69 
55 
54 
50 
35 
28 
56 
52 
48 
47 
47 
47 
15 
Jas Smith ..... 
Dr Taylor ... 
J Coleman ... 
Hahn . 
Shoup . 
Kirk . 
Willis . 
W H Hunter. 
McCartney ... 
Williams . 
Shoemaker ... 
Moffett . 
Lohr . 
Miller . 
Green . 
Geo Wise .... 
Osborne . 
Harris. 
60 
60 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
30 
50 
50 
50 
40 
30 
30 
30 
20 
20 
Merchandise event at 20 singles: Dufour 1 
Class A-Jos. H. Hunter 19 , McCarthy 19, Dufour 1 
Hogan 17, C. B. Wise 17, Orrison 17, M- Taylor 17, 
Coleman 16, Hana 14. Baker 14, James 14, Barber 13. 
Class B-Kirkpatrick 18, Craig 18, Stine A wi% 
- S. Wilson 15, Parsons 15, Dulaney 15, Geo. Wise J 
C. 
21 
24 
Brenan, 18 
Wilson, 16 
Moller, 16 
Wands, 16 
21 
21 
20 
20 
23 
19 
22 
21 
20 
19 
15 
44 
43 
43 
42 
41 
39 
35 
88 
86 
86 
84 
82 
78 
70 
Dr Tavlor 12 W. H. Hunter 12, Gus Lohr 11. 
1 Class C-Shoup 16. Smith 15 Williams 15, Miller 
Talbott 14. Shoemaker 13, Osborne 12, Green 10, 
Wilson 9. Moffett 9. 
Tuckahoe Guiv Club. 
Tuckahoe, *N. Y., July 6 .-The Tuckahoe Gun Cl 
Independent Gun Club. 
held a holiday shoot on the morning of July 5, a 
nearly 1500 clays went_up_ agajnrt Jhat 
J 
83 
58 
26 
11 
10 
PH 1 ladelphia, July 10.-T1* monthly * e l£ 
smith 23, 
18, Reif 21. 
Class B, shooters less than 85 per cent. 
Philip* 20 . _ 
Same prize: 
Md at Holmesburg Junction^ jwd 
ssnaa 
capped as to distance—he shot from the 20yd. mark was 
Hinkson jSfS. 'and^hootmg 
th H W KoWe? f a^d t^.^stiS^e 
feed° n 73 aCt A ' h^itlf ^fe,» £? sSg 
and also the traps worked badly betimes. 
Added 
Targets. Total. 
_ . :r ; 
all shooting from 
Dalton had one p> 
seems to : 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., July 4. Appended _ riuh 
scores of the regular club shoot of the Hudson Gun Club 
of Jersey City held on July 4. The attendance — 
you will find 
rather slim to-day, owing no doubt to a number of our 
members taking advantage of the double holiday and 
leaving the city for the seaside, or mountains. The fif¬ 
teen contestants that shot along had a merry time to 
keep the 20 mark within reach, as a 40-mile gale was 
blowing across the traps, which made the shooting very 
dl For t the Du Pont trophy, there were not any big scores 
made, and there were several ties recorded for the same 
which will be shot off at the next regular shoot of the 
club, to be held on July 18, when we expect to have 
Se Fr^ a Burtis,* < who jtmrneyed'from^Red Bank, and M. F. 
Wynne, of &e North River Gun Qub -re high guns 
for the’day with 84 per cent., while L. H. Schorty and 
Billy O’Brien were the^ runners up with 82 per jent 
111v k' i3rien wcic i -. — * , . Urx 
With the opening of the Hudson tunnels under the 
Hudson River from Cortland street to the P. R. R- 
depot at Tersey City, the Hudson Gun Club s traps will 
Ul . , * i- o. -- U (mrr, omi nmnt in New York, 
be the handiest to reach from any point 
as Broadway, up or down-town, can be reached 
Bover 17 . 12 17 16 18 15 
I 1 ?’till 
It 1! 
Worthington, 20 . 1«« “ 
Scheffcy, 19 .!c ic n is 
Severn, 19 ... i a ll 1A 8 
F W Matthews, 19. 9 14 12 15 8 
g v L r e b w a rs gl \’s 19 llininu 
w H Matthews, 18. 9 16 11 17 15 
Pratt, 18 . 15 18 16 17 17 
Wilev 18 .14 17 12 lb 11 
Tansev 18 . 17 18 15 18 17 
CHrke 16 . 10 17 17 14 17 
Harkins 16 . 15 12 9 15 13 
Pharoar’ 16 9 14 12 10 .. 
Smith 16 . 12 16 9 13 12 
Swan ’ 19 ’. 16 15 15 16 14 
Oliver 19 17 14 15 18 17 
Hastings 20 18 18 16 16 18 
Kohler V . . 18 17 16 18 17 
McCarty 21 . 10 15 17 17 14 
Hinkson 16 13 11 17 16 16 
Wakeman 17 .14 15 11 14 17 
Bierie, 17 . 11 11 
8 
8 
7 
8 
8 
3 
5 
3 
3 
3 
6 
7 
5 
3 
3 
0 
10 
10 
0 
6 12 12 
3 
3 
3 
3 
0 
25 
3 
11 
6 
86 
87 
42 
79 
90 
88 
87 
86 
61 
80 
86 
75 
88 
79 
88 
75 
74 
55 
62 
79 
84 
89 
89 
73 
98 
74 
68 
58 
background. Mr. Armbruster, of Mount Vernon 
duced a novelty by posing the members for a gro. 
Ph Hofgman was high gun with over 91 per cent, > 
good scores were made by some of the other boy . 
Event No. 3. 10 doubles, brought out three 7s, Pa 
ard winning the shoot-off after another tie with Rogt 
Event No. 4 was the final round of the June cup, < 
T C Grindrod's name will be engraved thereon, tlo 
man won the gun-below-the-elbow event with 13 out 
15 Event No. 6 was a handicap, 
18yd. line, for box of cigars and 
the better of Hodgman and Rogers; 18yds. 
“just as easy" to most of the crowd. Next time we 
make it 20, just to satisfy Helmecke. 
No. 7 was the most interesting event, a two-man t. 
match, the names being paired by lot. Team No 
Hodgman and Dalton walked away with the first pn 
but there was a bitter fight for the second between T- 
No 3 G. H. Rogers and Packard, and Team No 
J H. Rogers and Phillips, the latter pair winning 
shoot-off by one target after an anybody s race. , 
Event No. 8. was a handicap prize shoot, won by H 1 > 
man's 24 from scratch, with Grindrod second. , 
The weather was ideal, and the traps worked 
Some of the clays, soaring on occasional breezes 
well beyond the 50yd. mark. This is the last shoot 
the fall. Scores follow: 
Events: 
Targets: 
A M Dalton. 8 13 
F J Schmitt 
G PI Rogers. 
W H Wygant.- 
P E Waddell. b 6 
J H Rogers. 
"R L Packard. 
T F Helmecke. 7 .. 
F A Hodgman.^ 15 
12 3 
4 
5 
10 15 10 
25 
15 
8 13 7 
2 23 
11 
8 12 3 
2 18 
7 
.. 13 7 
2 21 
8 15 
10 
6 
25 
2 25 
2 21 
7 
25 r 
23 18 
11 .. 
20 18 
- 
J C Grindrod.... 
10 21 
0 22 
3 24 
9 
5 
9 
6 
13 
5 
.. 7 
16 17 
19 19 
T 
Phillips .• •: 9 
T Conlin 
H W Mallinson. 
10 23 
0 24 
3 18 
23 21 
17 .. 
18 22 
A. M. Dalton, C 
22 24 
16 19 
3 21 
3 23 
