Feb. 25, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
311 
S. S. While Gun Club. 
Easily tile feature of the S. S. White monthly shoot 
at Holmesburg Junction Saturday was the work of 
Joseph Lodge, one of the pioneers of the club, and who 
has not attended a shoot of the club in years. He not 
alone captured a leg on the Monitor cup, but was the 
spoon man for high gun on a total of 75 targets. Much 
of this result was due to his high handicap, but he 
showed surprising form. 
Howard George also starred, winning a leg on the 
Eames trophy, besides the club spoon. The high gun 
of the day was Charles H. Newcomb, who had a net 
score of 96, and was the recipient of a dipper. J. H. 
Anderson got one also as runner up on the total for the 
Eames prize, after four times tying with George for 
the prize on the first 25, and losing on the toss, only 
getting the prize because one member is ineligible to 
two trophies. 
Legs on the class cups were won as follows: Class A. 
T. Tansey; Class B, Anderson; Class C, Fontaine and 
Class D, Rowland. 
There was a large turnout of the members yesterday. 
Scores: 
No. 3 was for the Monitor cup. 
Total Net 
Class A: H.B H.B. T’l. No.3. on 75 No.4. Score 
Severn . 
.. 1 23 1 23—48 
25 
74 
22 * 
93 
1ansev . 
.. 1 21 1 24—47 
24 
72 
25 
93 
Newcomb . 
.. 0 24 0 23 47 
25 
72 
24 
96 
Griffith . 
.. 0 22 0 24—46 
23 
68 
24' 
93 
Dupont . 
.. 3 23 3 21—50 
24 
75 
22 
90 
Class B: 
Anderson . 
.. 2 23 2 24—51 
24 
75 
21 
92 
Hand . 
.. 2 23 2 19 48 
99. 
72 
24 
90 
Appleton . 
.. 0 24 0 23—47 
22 
71 
20 
88 
Wilson . 
.. 1 21 1 23 46 
21 
6S 
20 
85 
H George . 
.. 4 23 4 21 52 
23 
75 
19 
80 
Sidebotham . 
.. 4 24 4 24—45 
21 
66 
24 
90 
McKean . 
.. 3 22 3 19 47 
21 
71 
18 
80 
F W Mathews... 
.. 0 15 0 19 
22 
13 
69 
N II Mathews... 
.. 1 24 1 23—49 
20 
70 
21 
88 
Lockwood . 
.. 2 IS 2 23—4o 
41 
Class C: 
Lodge . 
.. 10 14 10 16-50 
15 
75 
14 
50 
Fontaine . 
.. 3 20 3 23—49 
19 
71 
IS 
SO 
Wickes . 
.. 3 15 3 19—40 
21 
64 
16 
71 
Hoffman . 
.. 4 20 4 15—43 
16 
63 
24 
65 
G Smith . 
.. 5 18 5 17-45 
22 
73 
21 
70 
Firth . 
.. 4 16 4 12 3S 
21 
67 
20 
71 
Robinson . 
.. 4 20 4 21 49 
49 
Pratt . 
.. 2 22 2 16—44 
21 
65 
23 
82 
Harkins . 
.. 2 17 2 14—35 
15 
50 
16 
62 
Abbott . 
. 6 22 6 14—46 
19 
67 
15 
64 
Class D: 
Heite . 
. 8 14 8 9 39 
13 
60 
60 
Kendall . 
. 6 20 6 16-48 
17 
71 
77 
Hinkson . 
. 9 14 9 12 44 
16 
69 
11 
53 
R Lowland . 
. 6 13 6 17—42 
17 
65 
19 
66 
Unclassified: 
Lewis . 
.. 0 24 0 22 
23 
21 
90 
Shaw . 
. 0 6 0 6 12 
9 
33 
McAllister . 
. 0 11 .. ..-11 
11 
Flanagan . 
W Cordery . 
. 0 18 .. .. IS 
18 
. 0 10 0 10—20 
19 
24 
73 
Hoffman . 
. 0 21 0 16—37 
19 
45 
Hendrickson .... 
. 0 20 .... 
20 
Du Pont . 
. 3 23 3 21 50 
24 
75 
22 
90 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
Bergen Beach, L. I., Feb. 18. — Notwithstanding the 
stiff and bothersome breeze prevailing, sweeping across 
Jamaica Bay with great force, the sixteen gunners of the 
Bergen Beach Gun Club showed their mettle by making 
some excellent scores. R. Morgan showed to the front 
with 90 out of 100 shot at. Sliding distance handicap was 
the rule, the following being the complete scores: 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 Total. 
R Morgan . 17 18 19 18 18 90 
G Remsen . 16 19 16 15 20 86 
A V Suydam . 17 17 17 18 14 83 
J Voorhees . 16 16 19 16 15 82 
V Van Boeckman . 17 17 18 12 18 83 
F R Long . 15 15 19 16 17 82 
H W Dreyer . 19 13 17 17 15 81 
W Silkworth . 16 15 18 14 17 80 
H D Bergen . 17 15 18 16 15 80 
S Isaacs . 13 16 16 16 14 75 
W L Skidmore.15 16 13 15 13 72 
Dr Griffith . 19 12 16 13 13 73 
Capt Foster . 12 17 16 13 11 69 
H D Tracy. 9 12 9 9 12 51 
W Richardson . 10 12 3 10 10 50 
G Buckner . 3 2 4 3 11 28 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men’s Gun Club 
Newark, N. J., Feb. 15.—Members of the Fred 
Macaulay Business Men’s Gun Club experienced the 
roughest shooting day yesterday afternoon since the 
club has been organized. The wind blew a fierce gale 
from the east and right in the faces of the shooters, to¬ 
gether with a driving snowstorm which nearly blinded 
the gunners. 
B. L. Lindley was high average gunner of the day with 
19% hills out of each 25 white fliers shot at. William 
Trowbridge was second with 13 1-6 “dead birds” out of 
each 25. 
In the walking match event of 25 birds, between Wil¬ 
liam Trowbridge, Thomas Cook and Fred Macaulay, 
Trowbridge won, with 17 kills out of 25; Macaulay was 
second with 14, and Cook third with 10. The birds were 
thrown when the shooters least expected it, as they 
walked off the firing line. Cook in this event picked up 
some of the dropping birds at the longest range experi¬ 
enced at the club. 
In the 50-bird match between B. L. Lindsley and 
William Trowbridge, they tied in the first 25 with 13 
kills each, and in the last 25 Lindsley won out by 4 
birds, smashing 21 birds to 17 for Trowbridge. George 
Merritt was referee. 
Bud McDonald, the “cowboy shooter” who has been 
traveling with Buffalo Bill for a number of years, was 
surprised to find that he could not kill more birds than 
he did, but he managed to hit five out of a possible 25 
in the wind and snow, but promises to do better in 
clear weather. 
The Macaulay gunners will hold a big all-day shoot on 
Washington’s Birthday. The following were the shoot¬ 
ers yesterday and their scores: 
William Brackett . 18. 
William Trowbridge . 21 15 17 18 £i 17 
B L Lindsley. 21 15 21 21 
Thomas Cook . 14 15 12 10 !! 
Fred Macaulay . 19 16 14 
Bud McDonald. 5 .’ ' 
DuPont Gun Club. 
Wilmington, Del., Feb. 18.—After having tied on four 
successive Saturdays for Class A trophy in the T. Cole¬ 
man duPont merchandise event, William M. Foord, 
State champion, yesterday defeated A. H. Lobb, on the 
grounds of the Dupont Gun Club. The winner made 
a score of 25 straight. Lobb was in poor form and broke 
18 targets. 
In the Coleman Dupont merchandise event for the 
day, Wm. Foord was first in Class A, with 25 straight. 
A. H. Lobb, R. L. Conner, L. C. Lyon, C. D. 
Prickett, S. B. Trott, T. W. Keithley and W. S. Gavan 
tied for the prize in Class B of the same event with a 
score of IS out of 25. 
In Class C the following tied with 15 out of 25: J. B. 
John, W. A. Casey, FI. H. Lukens, Dr. S. C. Rumford, 
H. T. Reed, W. Smith, and R. Hanby. 
In Class D, C. L. Pete, Dr. Hibbert and W. F. Jensen 
tied with a score of 12 out of 25. 
An interesting team race was the return match between 
the Salesmen and Operators of the Dupont Co. On Feb. 
4 the honors went to the Operators. The tables were 
turned yesterday as follows: 
Operators. 
Salesmen. 
Prickett . 19 
El K Lindsay _ 
. 7 
W Matthewson ... 11 
T W Mathews. 
. 12 
V Dupont . 23 
Doremus . 
. 17 
F Matthewson ... 20 
E Dupont . 
, 22 
Holladay . 11 
Skelly . 
. 24 
L Dupont . 12 
Banks . 
, 23 
Major Ramsay .... 14 
Coyne . 
. 14 
Keithley . 21 
Gavan . 
19 
E H Ford. 11 
Joslyn . 
17 
Trott . 15— 
-157 
Poffenberger . 
12- 
-167 
Scores in the merchandise 
events: 
T McKelvey . 
23 
E M Hogge . 
24 
A H Lobb . 
18 
Chas Buckmaster . 
22 
I Turner. 
23 
C D Prickett . 
18 
T B Rogers . 
17 
T T Skelly. 
22 
T Winchester . 
22 
G W Craig . 
16 
N K Smith. 
21 
10 
H Winchester . 
23 
Ed Foord . 
17 
C H Anderson. 
11 
Tensen . 
12 
Thorpe Martin . 
14 
S G David. 
20 
J C Gregg. 
10 
T R Fitzgerald .... 
14 
T B John. 
15 
Holliday . 
20 
W E Ross. 
9 
William Coyne .... 
16 
W G Buckley. 
11 
Major Ramsay .... 
14 
H P Carlin. 
16 
R P Choate. 
16 
R L Conner . 
IS 
E H Lambert . 
6 
E A Greer. 
20 
O L Cook. 
13 
G H Shafer. 
19 
Dr Betts . 
9 
R L Naudain . 
21 
T Monaghan . 
0 
4 
21 
D R Rutter . 
3 
R W Smith. 
20 
C L Petze . 
12 
W M Foord. 
25 
13 
H G Reed. 
15 
V Dupont . 
24 
E T Dougherty.... 
13 
H El Lukens. 
14 
T F Porter . 
9 
T B McHugh . 
21 
R S Wood. 
16 
W A Casey . 
15 
W Smith . 
15 
L C Lynn. 
IS 
F Mason . 
2 
F Holt . 
22 
R Hanby . 
15 
L R Beachamp . 
17 
S A Newman. 
14 
J W Anderson, Tr. 
15 
G IP Mitchell. 
17 
C H Simms . 
20 
R F Ford. 
13 
W W Bacon . 
6 
Tohn Smith . 
7 
H S McComb . 
14 
A Richards . 
21 
Dr Hibbert . 
12 
D Lindsay . 
17 
H H Lukens. 
15 
W B Smith. Tr. 
13 
F M Whitehead. 
15 
Dr Patterson . 
14 
Tohn Magahern . 
14 
C R Kenworthy... 
13 
Claude Bullock . 
15 
F M Hoopes, Tr... 
14 
Tohn Ferrv . 
5 
F Mathewson . 
19 
T H Minnick . 
14 
S B Trott . 
IS 
R B Evans. 
17 
Stanley Steele . 
20 
D D Poffenberger. 
11 
T W Keithley. 
18 
R A Vance . 
T9 
W H Neely. 
7 
C Leedom . 
14 
W S Gavan . 
18 
Dr S C Rumford. 
17 
Amos Street . 
10 
19 
12 
W C Husbands . 
19 
S Tuchton . 
17 
O E Pyle . 
14 
R Ferguson . 
16 
H L Morgan . 
11 
M Lynch . 
S 
E E Elandy . 
7 
J Lynch . 
3 
R K Robinson. 
9 
N B Warrington . 
21 
H W Bush. 
9 
T S Fanning. 
21 
E Dupont . 
21 
W A Joslyn . 
17 
F F Palmer . 
9 
Zerby Beat White at Live Birds. 
Shenandoah, Pa., Feb. 18.—A large gathering of 
prominent sportsmen of this section witnessed a live- 
bird shoot this afternoon in the trotting park, between 
John Zerby, of Pottsville, and Harry White, of Fountain 
Springs for a purse of $500, at 20 birds each, 21yds. 
rise. Zerby won by killing 17 out of 20 to his opponent’s 
15. Considerable money changed hands, due to the 
reputation of the principals as square and able shots. 
Meadow Springs Gun Club. 
Three gunners tied on 25 for first prize in the weekly 
club shoot on the 11th inst., viz., George, Murdock and 
Chandler, and in shooting off the tie in an extra 10- 
bird event, George won, breaking them all, Chandler 8 , 
Murdock 7. Each high man was credited with one point 
in the yearly cup contest. 
George topped the day’s scores with S4 out of 100 and 
won a silver spoon. Murdock and Clegg finished with 
S3 to their credit, and Clegg, for breaking 18 out of 
12 pair of doubles, won the dipper. Scores: 
Club shoot, 25 targets, handicap rise, with dead bird 
added handicap: 
George, 18.32 4 25 
Murdock, 7 . 21 4 25 
Chandler, 18 _20 5 25 
Hogan, 18 .21 3 24 
Fenn, 17 .20 4 24 
Warren, 16 .20 4 24 
Soley, 18 .20 3 23 
Clegg .18 4 22 
B. H. T 
Turner .17 4 21 
Keenan, 16 .12 S 20 
Emery, 16 .13 6 19 1 
Hutton, 16 .12 .. IS 
Hill, 16 .15 .. 16 
Mack, 16 .14 .. 14 
Brown, 16 .19 .. 19 
Members of the Meadow Springs Gun Club spent a 
busy day at the traps Saturday the 18th, when the 
regular club shoot at targets was held and 19 contestants- 
took part. Two events were on the card, and although 
the sky was cloudy, the scores were up to the average. 
The first event was the club test at 25 targets with 
a handicap rise and a dead bird added handicap. There 
were prizes offered for first and second high men; two- 
silver spoons for the gunner making the high actual 
score of the entire program and another “dipper" for 
the man who made the most breaks in the 10 pairs of 
doubles. 
In the club shoot MacAlonan, Clegg and Sloan reached 
the highest total, 25, and in order to determine the 
winners the gunners had to enter extra events. On 
the first extra event Sloan and MacAlonan tied, the first 
breaking his ten, while MacAlonan reached the mark 
through a handicap of three. Clegg broke nine. In the 
second shoot-off MacAlonan won the prize by totaling 
eight, while Sloan could only get six. Sloan outshot 
MacAlonan 6 to 5, but the handicap helped the latter 
to the prize. 
In the preliminary events, which totaled 99 targes, in¬ 
cluding 12 pairs of doubles. Sloan led with 86 breaks, 
Clegg being second with 82. 
Club shoot, 25 targets, handicap rise and dead bird- 
added handicap: 
H. B. T. 
Clegg, 18 . 4 23—25 
Moore, 17 . 4 18—22 
Pierce, 17 . 3 18—21 
Hogan, 18 . 3 20—23 
Murdock, 17 .... 4 17—21 
Roland, 16 . 5 16—21 
Fry, 16 .5 8—13 
Sloan, 19 . 2 23—25 
George, 17. 4 14—18 
H. B. T. 
Lobry, 18 .3 17—20 
Emerson, IS _3 16—19 
Lemmon, 16 _7 14—21 
Turner, 17 .4 16—20' 
Kirsch, 16 . 4 19—23 
Covle, IS .3 19—22- 
Mike, IS . 3 20—23' 
MacAlonan, 16 . 8 IS—25- 
Ninety-nine target event, including 12 pairs doubles: 
Events: Hdcp. 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: Yds. 10 15 10 15 25 Total. 
Clegg . 16 10 15 8 11 22 82 
Moore . 15 9 8 5 11 22 5S 
Pierce .10 
Hogan . 10 
Murdock . 16 
Roland . 10 
Williams . 10 
Smith . 10 
Fry . 10 
Sloan . 22 
George . 10 
Emerson . IS 
Lemmon . 10 
Turner . 10 
Kirsch . 14 
Covle . 16 
Mikey . 10 
MacAlonan . 10 
9 
14 
9 
14 
10 
66 
8 
12 
9 
12 
22 
73 
7 
12 
6 
14 
17 
72 
5 
3 
9 
12 
10 
49 
6 
13 
9 
12 
10 
60 
8 
8 
9 
12 
10 
57 
8 
5 
9 
12 
10 
54 
9 
11 
9 
12 
23 
86 
6 
11 
S 
12 
23 
70 
8 
12 
10 
10 
17 
70 
3 
8 
6 
7 
11 
45 
8 
11 
9 
12 
10 
60 
5 
12 
9 
12 
17 
69 
3 
11 
9 
12 
18 
69 
7 
12 
9 
11 
20 
69 
8 
11 
9 
12 
10 
60 
Keystone Y. C. at Targets. 
A small field of gunners attended the weekly shoot of 
the Keystone Yacht Club at Tacony, Saturday afternoon, 
Feb. 18, in which Evis and_ Jann tied for high gun 
honors, all shooting 25 straight. This necessitated a- 
shoot-off, in which Weensberger took the lead, again 
scoring a total of 25 points and winning a shooting 
jacket. With only one point shy, Henry was also given 
a shooting jacket. Post, who totaled 23 points, received 
a shell pouch, and Allen, with 21 points, was given a 
penknife. 
Evis .. .•. 
McMullen .. 
Allen . 
Post . 
Plenry . 
Weensberger 
25 
Tann . 
. 25- 
25 
Daubert . 
22 
25 
Rutherford . 
92 
25 
Whartonbee . 
. 21 
25 
Morris . 
. 19 
25 
Haddonfield Gun Club. 
Haddonfield, Pa., Feb. 18.—A good field participated 
in the monthly shoot of the club, shot this afternoon at 
Haddonfield. The club offered five prizes for the high 
men, and these were awarded to J. Logan, E. Webster, 
T. Birdman, H. Pierce and F. Heiss, Jr. Scores: 
F Holloway . 0 25 
Cozens . 3 20 
C Holloway . 3 25 
Bergen . 4 22 
T Birdman . 3 23 
J Logan . 3 25 
Manning . 6 19 
Tompkins . 4 24 
Clark . 4 24 
E Webster . 5 19 
E Webster . 1 24 
Pedlow . 5 25 
Eyster . 4 20 
K Peacock . 3 18 
J Peacock . 1 23 
J Dungan . 3 22 
Tl Pierce . 6 22 
Humphrey . 6 15 
T Hess, Jr. 5 21 
A Eisele .10 12 
