148 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 24, 1909- 
Sept. 6.—Columbia, Pa.—Excelsior R. and G. C. W. M. 
Guiles, Sec’y. T 
Sept. 6.—N. Lancaster, Mass.—Clinton G. C. Wm. J. 
Tedford, Sec’y- „ , . _ 
Sept. 6— Sewickley, Pa.—Western Pennsylvania 1 rap- 
shooters’ League. Louis Lautenslager, Pres. 
Sept. 6.—Monticello, N. Y. —Tri-County Shooting Asso¬ 
ciation. F. W. Strader, Sec’y. . 
Sept 6-7—Moberly, Mo.—Missouri Afro-American irap- 
Shooters’ League. T. H. Cohron, Sec’y. 
Sept. 6-7.—Richmond, Va.—Virginia State tournament. 
V. Hechler, Sec’y. T r 
Sept. 6-7.—Cincinnati, O.—Hyde Park G. C. U L. 
Sept. 7.—Hoopeston (Ill.) G. C. M. .A. HarbeH, Sec y. 
Sept. 7-9.—Medford, Ore.—Pacific Indians. F. C. Riehl, 
Sep^'s^-Viola (Ill.) G. C. E. R. Frazier, Sec’y. _ 
Sept. 10.—Shamokin (Pa.) G. C. S. C. Yocum, Secv. 
Sept. 14.—Haddonfield (N. J.) G. C. W. A. Shreve, Sec. 
Sept. 15-16.—Higginsville (Mo.) G. C. Geo. Scott, Secy. 
Sept. 16-18.—Atlantic City, N. J.—“Westy Hogans. Neaf 
Sept^^21412.—Du^ Bois (Pa.) R. and G. C. U. S. N. 
Crouse ,5ec y« 
Sept. 24-26.’—Tucson, Ariz.—Arizona State tournament, 
under the auspices of the Blue Rock G. C. Kirt L. 
Hart, Sec’y. _ _ c , 
Sept. 25.—Bethel (Conn.) G. C. G. K Bailey, Secy 
Sept. 26.—Dayton,, Ky.—Northern Kentucky G. C. Dr. 1. 
Sept. 27.—Co’ckeysville (Md.) G. C. G. H. Gent, Mgr. 
Sept. 28.—Rockford, Ill.—Rec City G. C. T. J. Malana, 
OctfT—'Temple, Pa.—Hercules G. C. A. K. Ludwig, 
Oct SC 8—Grafton, W. Va.—Monongahela Valley Sports¬ 
men’s League. Ed. H. Taylor, Sec’y. 
Oct. 12.—Richwood (W. Va.) G. (^. C. B. Cox, Secy. 
Oct! 18!—Garden Prairie (Ill.) G. C. H O. Sears, Sec y. 
Oct. 31.—Dayton, ICy.—Northern Kentucky G. C. Dr. 1. 
P. Gould, Sec’y. ... . . „ 
Nov. 9-10.—Kansas City, Mo.—Missouri and Kansas 
League of Trapshooters. Dave Elliott, 1 reas. _ 
Dec. 1.—Rising Sun (Md.) G. C. H. Linn Worthing¬ 
ton, Mgr. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Port Jervis Gun Club. 
Port Jervis, N. Y— There were twenty-nine con¬ 
testants on the first day, July 14. G. H. B |er cy, of 
Tersev City, won high average with 129 out of 140; Di. 
D L. Culver, second, 128; Frank Hall, 127; L. W. 
Colquitt and W. J. Simpson tied on 126. 
15 15 
12 11 
14 13 
13 13 
14 15 
11 11 
15 11 
15 13 
13 15 
14 13 
14 14 
13 15 
14 14 
13 11 
13 13 
13 12 
15 14 
14 11 
11 10 
12 14 
13 12 
13 10 
12 13 
15 13 
13 15 
14 11 
12 13 
6 10 
7 11 
9 7 
Targets: 15 15 15 
Culver, 20.... 14 12 14—40 
Wagner, 20... 15 10 12—37 
Henline, 20 . 14 13 13-40 
Piercy, 20.... 15 13 14—42 
Hend’fcson, 20 13 14 10—37 
Moffett, 19.... 14 13 12—39 
Billings, 19... 10 14 12—36 
Colquitt, 19... 12 14 15—41 
Hall, 19 .11 14 15—40 
Koegel, 19 .. 15 14 13—42 
Palmer, 19 ... 13 12 12—37 
Leahy, 19 ... 14 14 13—41 
Sousa, IS .... 10 12 14—36 
Dukes, IS .... 12 12 13—37 
Reynolds, 18.—• • 
Simpson, 17.. 14 12 14—40 
De Ronda, 16 9 13 12—34 
Dupuy, 16.... 13 9 9—31 
Powers, 17 .. 13 13 11—37 
Diehl, 17 .... 13 13 10—36 
Tracv, 16.10 12 8—30 
Tut hill, 18.... 15 13 12—40 
♦German, 21.. 14 15 15—44 
♦Fanning, 21. 13 11 12—36 
♦Butler, 17.... 11 13 14—38 
♦Glover, 21 .. 13 11 11—35 
V Inwegen, 16.—.. 
Hull, 16 .— 
Gordon, 16.—.. 
♦Professionals. 
Shoot-off, first event, high guns: G. H. Piercy, 25; 
D. T. Leahy, 24; Hy. Koegel, 22; L. W. Colquitt, 21. 
No 3 squad record: 97, 98, 99—294 out of 300. 
Second event winners were: W. T. Simpson, 44; 
H. Piercey, 43; C. W. Billings, 42; Hy. Koegel, 41; 
T. Leahy, 40; A. E. Powers, 40. 
Third event winners were as follows: Dr. D. 
Culver, 49; Frank Hall, 47; L. W. Colquitt, 46. 
Dr. Culver won the Sidney Tuscano trophy. 
15 15 15 20 Ttl. 
15—39 15 15 19-49 128 
11— 38 9 12 18—39 114 
13— 39 14 11 14—39 118 
14_43 12 13 19—44 129 
IS—35 12 13 19—44 116 
12— 38 13 9 14—36 113 
14— 42 13 12 16—41 119 
11— 39 15 14 17-46 120 
13— 40 15 14 18- 47 127 
12— 41 13 9 17—39 122 
10— 39 13 9 17—39 115 
13— 40 12 11 16—39 120 
15— 40 13 15 15—13 319 
12— 38 14 12 19-45 120 
11— 36 .—. 
15—44 13 13 16-<2 126 
11—36 11 13 14—38 108 
10—31 12 8 17—37 99 
14— 40 13 11 16—40 117 
13— 38 15 12 18—45 119 
14— 37 13 12 17—42 109 
15_40 14 11 18—43 123 
15— 43 15 13 20—4S 135 
14—42 14 13 19—46 124 
13— 38 14 14 IS—46 122 
14— 39 15 13 17—45 119 
8—24 .—24 
7—25 .—.. 25 
5—21 .— . 21 
G. 
D. 
The programme of the registered tournament, to be 
given on July 31, by the Hudson Valley Rod and Gun 
Club, can be obtained of Secretary J. A. Norton, Sandy 
Hill, N. Y. 
Secretary T. H. Kelley writes us as follows: The 
Hudson Gun Club will hold camp meeting again on 
Aug. 1. Everybody is welcome to carry a gun on the 
grounds, as there will be lots doing. You will have 
use for it if you care to take part in the shoot, and by 
way of the new Hudson tunnels to the Turnpike cars 
you are only twenty-five minutes from Broadway. 
at 
At the tournament of the Dayton, O., Gun Club, July 
15 and 16, Mr. Frank Foltz, on the first day scored 190 
out of 200; Mr. Woolfolk Henderson scored 189; third, 
jj Noel, 185; fourth, Mr. G. Kistler 182. Of the 
professionals, Mr. C. A. Young scored 189, Mr. Ward 
Burton 185, Mr. R. O. Heikes 179. Mr. Young made 
a run of 96. On the second day, Dr. Wm. Shattuck 
broke 191; second, Mr. W. Henderson, 190; third, Mr. 
K. Shepardson, 186. Mr. C. A. Young was high pro¬ 
fessional with 189; Mr. W. Burton, 186; Mr. C. O. Le 
Compte, 1S4, finishing in the same order for the two 
days with 378, 371 and 357 respectively. The two days’ 
high amateur averages were made by Messrs. Hender¬ 
son, 379; Foltz, 373; Dr. Shattuck, 371. 
* 
The programme of the Interstate Association’s fourth 
Western Handicap sets forth that $1000 is added by 
the Interstate Association and the St. Paul Rod and 
Gun Club, under whose auspices the tournament is to 
be held. Aug. 10 will be practice day, for which five 
15 and five 20 target events are provided, of which one 
event, No. 8, is at 10 pair. On Aug. 11, five 15-target 
events, $1.50 entrance, precede the Preliminary Handi¬ 
cap, 80 singles and ten pair, $7 entrance, handicaps 16 to 
23yds., high guns, $100 added. Regular entries must be 
made at the cashier’s office on the shooting grounds 
before 5 P. M., Aug. 10. Penalty entries may be made 
thereafter up to the time the first gun is fired in event 5 
by paying $10. On Aug. 12 five 20-target events, $2 
entrance, precede the Western Handicap, 100 targets, $10 
entrance; handicaps 16 to 23yds., high guns, $200 added 
to the purse. Regular entries must be made at the 
cashier’s office before 5 P. M., Aug. 11, but on that 
date penalty entries may be made up to the time the 
first gun is fired in event 5 by paying $15. Ship guns, 
etc., prepaid, to F. Novotny, Kennedy Bros. Arms Co., 
or Wm. Burkhard & Co., St. Paul, Minn. The Squier 
money-back system will be used. Further information 
may be obtained on application to L. J. Pleiss, Secre¬ 
tary St. Paul R. and G. C., 316 Pleasant street, St. 
Paul, Minn., or Elmer E. Shaner, 219 Coltart Square, 
Pittsburg, Pa. Bernard Waters. 
July 15 , Second Day. 
C. D. Henline was high with 154 out of 160; Thos. 
Dukes, 153; G. H. Piercy, 151; Dr. D. L. Culver, 150. 
Of the professionals, Lester German broke 158; Jack 
Fanning. 151; S. Glover, 149; Frank Butler, 133. German 
was high professional for the three days, with 293 out 
of 300. G. H. Piercy was high amateur with 2S0. Scores: 
r x i 
Targets: 20 20 20 
Dr D L Culver.19 19 19—57 
F W Wagner. 19 15 20—54 
C D Henline. 20 20 19—59 
G H Piercy . 20 18 19—57 
T H Hendrickson.... 20 15 17—52 
F W Moffett . 20 18 20—58 
C W Billings. 19 17 18—54 
L W Colquitt .16 16 19—51 
Frank Hall .18 17 19—54 
Hy Koegel . 16 16 17—49 
L S German . 19 20 20—59 
L M Palmer, Tr. 19 18 20—57 
D T Leahy . 18 19 20—57 
J S Fanning .20 19 19—58 
T P Sousa . 18 14 20—52 
S Glover . IS 20 18—56 
W J Simpson .18 17 17—52 
Thos Dukes .19 19 19—57 
W De Ronda . 15 19 19—53 
A E Powers .7 19 13—49 
F E Butler . 16 19 15—50 
K Dupuy . 18 18 17—53 
C H Diehl .20 19 17—56 
H H McKinney.... 12 16 16—44 
H B Tuthill.18 17 17—52 
W B Van Inwegen.. S 14 13—35 
P F Van Noy. 2 11—4 
Geo C Mapes .18 17 18—53 
C H Seymour .14 15 13—42 
W E Durham . 17 14 16—47 
G -M Gordon .13 11 14—38 
R H Tracv. 10 17 13—40 
C G Blandford .... 15 15 18—48 
G E Nichols . 14 15 12—41 
E F Slear .12 16 11—39 
G E Dimock . 18 18 17—53 
Ira Post . 12 15 12—39 
F C Spindler.—.. 
Dr P Moeller .—.. 
20 20 20 20 20 
19 16 19 20 19—93 
18 18 18 18 19—91 
20 20 19 16 20—95 
17 19 18 20 20—94 
16 16 16 20 17—S5 
16 19 13 16 17—86 
17 17 17 19 20—90 
19 20 29 28 29—95 
20 19 19 17 18—93 
16 19 19 16 17—8" 
20 20 20 20 19—99 
20 20 17 18 18—93 
19 20 15 18 15—86 
19 20 16 19 19—93 
19 19 17 18 15—88 
18 19 20 18 18—93 
18 18 19 16 18—89 
20 20 18 18 20—96 
18 16 14 19 17—84 
17 15 17 14 16—79 
16 19 16 19 13—83 
14 18 11 16 13—72 
18 18 17 15 19—87 
15 18 16 14 18—81 
17 17 14 17 19—84 
19 20 20 19 19—97 
17 16 15 16 17—81 
18 18 16 17 17—86 
10 10 6 12 4—42 
11 15 16 13 16—71 
Ttl. 
150 
145 
154 
151 
139 
144 
144 
146 
147 
136 
158 
150 
143 
151 
140 
149 
141 
153 
137 
1.18 
133 
125 
143 
135 
136 
150 
129 
139 
Merchandise race, 30 prizes—C. D. Henline, 59; F. 
W. Moffett, 58. 
Tri-State championship—Geo. C. Mapes, 97 • Thos. 
Dukes, 96. 
Hight averages for the two days, 300 targets, follow 
Piercy .280 
Culver . 278 
Dukes . 273 
Hall .274 
Colquitt . 272 
Henline .272 
Simpson . 2C7 
Palmer . 265 
Billings . 203 
Leahy . 263 
The Forest and Stream 
newsdealer on order. Ask 
Diehl . 
. 262 
Wagner . 
. 259 
Tuthill . 
Sousa . 
. 259 
Koegel . 
. 9 5S 
Moffett . 
_257 
Hendrickson - 
.255 
De Ronda . 
.. 245 
Powers . 
. 245 
Dupuy . 
9 24 
may be obtained from any 
your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
Boston and Vicinity. 
The final shoot-off for the Hassam trophy between 
Tom Howe and W. F. Clarke took place after the usual 
Wednesday shoot at Wellington, July 14. Veteran Howe 
continued his winning 90 per cent, streak, and assisted 
by his handicap gauged on 78 per cent, shooting, had a 
cinch and walked off with the gun. He was heartily 
congratulated by the loser and others, for everybody 
likes to see the man who has stuck by the trap shooting 
game a matter of twenty-eight years come out ahead. 
Frank Eastman, of Boise, Idaho, surprised his Boston 
friends early this week en route with his wife and 
family to a New Hampshire summer resort. He only 
got away by promising to stop over for a shoot on his 
return journey. Frank looks as if Idaho agreed with 
him, and he still wears that famous smile. 
Arthur Sibley found his stride at the Paleface Wednes¬ 
day shoot, and placed a crackerjack 95, with 45 out of 
a final 50. Keep it up at Buffalo, Sib. 
J. H. Anderson had to forego the cherished Eastern 
Handicap cn account of a tremendously sore shoulder. 
Ever since the G. A. H. he has been suffering from 
recoil and the bruised shoulder refused to get well in 
time. 
The third match between the Eastern Game Protec- j 
tive Association and the Lawrence Fish and Game Asso- i 
ciation was shot at Lawrence last Saturday. It resulted 
in a third win for Lawrence, the race all along being 
one-sided, owing to the Eastern membership embracing 
Greater Boston’s crack amateurs. Scores on 75 targets i 
were as follows: Eastern team—Kirkwood 69, Clarke j 
63, Burnes 63, R. Smith 67, Hassam 64; total 326. 
Lawrence team—Spofford 62, Bradbury 58, G. Bancroft 
53, McDonald 65, Hall 55; total 293. On the programme 
100 scores were: Mrs. Park and R. Smith 91, Muldown 
88, Burnes 87, Cole 79. About eighteen shooters took 
part. 
The meet of the New England Military Association, 
which opens at the Bay State range in Wakefield, 
Mass., on Monday, July 26, promises to be the most 
successful ever held under its auspices. The entries 
are more numerous than ever before, and the competi¬ 
tion in every match is sure to be keen. 
Dr. A. C. Fales, of Malden, Mass., accompanied by 
H. A. French, of New York, and guides are on their 
way to the Pacific Coast en route to Alaska in quest of 
big game and adventure. This is_ Dr. Fales’ second trip 
in Northwest territory, and he is expecting to hugely 
enjoy his vacation in the exploration of new country. 
Among other things, the Fales expedition involves the 
climbing of some hitherto unexplored mountain ranges, 
a 1900 mile canoe trip and the establishment of some 
disputed surveys on the western shores of Mackenzie 
Bay. 
The Palefaces are arranging a grand field day for I 
August 28, with greased pig races, running scraps, a 
baseball game, and many other diversions, sure to amuse . 
the crowd. 
New Hivcn Gun Club. 
New Haven, Conn., July 17.—At Schuetzen Park to¬ 
day, the club held its shoot, pleasant weather prevailing 
There were sixteen contestants. The principal event of 
the afternoon, event 8, was the cup shoot. It was a 
close contest. Six shooters qualified, namely, Dann, 
Heyman, Claridge, Chamberlain, Robertson and L. 
Bradley. In the shoot-offs in events 5, 9, 10 and 11, 
two were eliminated. In the next shoot-off, Dann, 
Heyman and Claridge were left in. Dann, by making 
the exceptionally good record of 14 out of 15 in the 
final shoot-off for the cup, won the cup. The scores: 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 
Events: 
Targets: 
Whitney . 8 
Hall . 7 
Dann . 7 
Stevenson .10 
Sherman . 8 
Dr Nettleton . 4 
Hepburn . 7 
Heyman .10 
Claridge .. 9 
Chamberlain . 4 
Robertson . 9 
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 30 15 15 15 10 10 
9 9 9 10 10 .. 25 10 
Rice 
L Bradley 
Langley .. 
T Smith . 
Fink . 
7 8 6 
3 6 . 
.13. 
9 5 8 
. 25 13 14 14 
3 .. 
9 9 10 
7 .. . 
.27. 
6 3 
7 9 7 
9 10 . 
.27. 
9 .. 
$ 
.25. 
5 .. .. 
.22 9 13 12 
8 10 9 
. 27 12 14 13 
9 .. 
6 10 7 
7 .. . 
. 26 14 10 .. 
7 7 
q 8 
. 25 11 .... 
5 9 10 
.23. 
.23 5 .. .. 
10 9 10 
8 .. . 
8 7 
7. 
Registered Tournaments. 
Pittsburg, Pa.—Tournaments registered with the In¬ 
terstate Association during the week ending July 17 are 
as follows: , . „ _ . _ T _ , c „ 
Aug. 21.—Watertown (Wis.) G. C. Ary G. Keel, See y. 
Aug. 22.—Milwaukee, Wis.—Badger G. C. E. F. Leidel, 
Sept. l^Atglen, Pa.—Christiana-Atglen G. C. L. R- 
Sept!” 6 *.'—Auburn, N. Y.—Cayuga County G. C. Jos. 
Sept. 7.—Hoopeston (Ill.) G. C. M. A. Harberb Secy. 
Sept. 8-9—Viola fill.) G. C. E. R. Frazier, Secy. 
Sept. 14.—Haddonfield (N. J.) G. C. _W. A. Shreve, Sec. 
Sept. 15-16.—Higginsville (Mo.) G. C. Geo. Scott, Sec y. 
Sept. 28.—Rockford, Ill.—Rec City G. C. T. J. Malana, 
Nov. e< 940.—Kansas City, Mo.—Missouri and Kansas 
League of Trapshooters. Dave Elliott, Treas. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Sec’y-Mgr. 
.. 
