March ii, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
391 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, N. Y., March 5.—There was a good turn¬ 
out of shooters at the club’s traps yesterday, and some 
fine scores were made in the events on the program. 
In the first shoot for the March cup at 50 targets, in 
two strings of 25. seventeen men took part. Excellent 
scores resulted. T. H. Vanderveer won, totaling 49 with 
his handicap of 4. Felix, with the same handicap, took 
second with 48. 
F. B. Stephenson put up a new trophy, to be won. 
by the man who makes best average in 500 targets for the 
balance of the season. Thirteen lined up for this event, 
the possible 25 being scored by Felix, Vanderveer, Blake 
and Brower. 
Felix won the leg for the State trophy, the leg for the 
Lockwood trophy being taken by Charles Blake. W. W. 
Peabody captured the first prize for the J. B. James 
trophy, and George Brower the second prize, after a 
shoot-off with Vanderveer. Peabody also won the 10 
pair doubles match. Blake won a trophy match with a 
full score. Shooting from below the elbow for the 
C. R. James prize, A. E. Hendrickson won with a score 
of 24 after a shoot-off with F. B. Stephenson. Scores: 
March cup, 50 targets, handicap: 
T F James. 
A E Hendrickson.. 
F. B. Stenhenson 
W W Peabodv. 
A E Hendrickson.. 
J F James. 
Lockwood trophy, 
A E Hendrickson.. 3 25 
Chas Blake . 
Geo Brower . 
F B Stephenson.... 
C R James. 
W W Peabody 
Chas Blake . 
F _B Stephenson, 
shoot-off for second 
F B Stephenson.. 
A E Hendrickson 
W Pell . 
W W Peabody ... 
Geo Felix . 2 19 
4 
49 
W W Pell . 
10 
43 
4' 
48 
G H Piercy. 
0 
42 
4 
47 
T H Hessian . 
0 
40 
6 
46 
T H Hendrickson.. 
0 
40 
4 
46 
ft Brower . 
8 
46 
0 
45 
T P Fairchild. 
6 
39 
4 
44 
\V Svkes . 
10 
37 
4 
43 
T S Lawson. 
10 
27 
6 
43 
trophv. 
25 targets, handicap, 
, best 
; to win: 
o 
25 
F S Hvatt. 
2 
20 
2 
25 
Geo Piercy . 
0 
20 
o 
25 
W Sykes . 
5 
20 
4 
25 
C R Tames. 
2 
19 
2 
24 
T P Fairchild . 
3 
15 
3 
23 
J S Lawson. 
5 
13 
3 
21 
15 
targets, hand’eap: 
3 
25 
T P Fairchild. 
3 
22 
9 
25 
F S Hvatt. 
2 
21 
4’ 
25 
T F Tames. 
3 
20 
0 
24 
Geo Piercy . 
0 
18 
9 
23 
Geo Felix . 
2 
17 
O 
22 
W Sykes . 
5 
17 
2 
22 
25, Brower 23. 
9 
5 targets, handicap: 
25 
T P Fairchild. 
3 
23 
9 
25 
C R Tames. 
2 
21 
4 
25 
A E Hendrickson.. 
3 
21 
2 
24 
F S Hvatt. 
9 
20 
o 
24 
Geo Piercy . 
6 
10 
o 
23 
T S Lawson. 
5 
19 
l prize: 
Brower 25, Vanderveer 23 
y, 
25 targets, handicap: 
0 
23 
F S Hyatt. 
16 
3 
23 
T F Tames. 
3 
15 
5 
22 
Geo Piercy . 
0 
15 
2 
20 
T S Lawson. 
5 
5 
o 
19 
:son 24, 
Stephenson 23. 
Clearview—Riverside. 
Essington, Pa., March 5.—The pick of the Clearview 
Gun Club and the Riverside target devotees tested their 
marksmanship in a team race here yesterday afternoon, 
and after one of the most exciting races ever shot in 
this vicinity, the clubs wound up in a tie at 350 breaks 
apiece. Each shot at a total of 500 targets, averaging ten 
men to a team, at 50 targets per man, and while the 
Riversides outshot the Darby representatives for indi¬ 
vidual high scores the latter’s consistency as a team car¬ 
ried them to a tie with their opponents. 
Col. Hamlin led the entire field with 46 breaks, getting 
24 on his first round and 22 on his final attempt. Warber 
finished second with 44, while Ferry, of Clearview ranked 
third with 42. Eaton, of Riverside, beat out Fisher, of 
Clearview, for fourth place by one bird, 41 to 4'0. Scores: 
Team race, ten men to a team, 50 targets per man: 
Clearview. 
Riverside. 
Ferry . 
42 
Hamlin . 
46 
Fisher . 
40 
Warber . 
44 
Hunter . 
38 
Eaton . 
41 
Elwell . 
36 
C Wiltbank . 
35 
Bonsall . 
34 
Steller . 
35 
McCullough . 
, 33 
Donohue . 
33 
Bockius . 
, 33 
Abrams . 
, 31 
Green . 
, 33 
Thompson . 
. 28 
Peltz . 
32 
Worrell . 
, 27 
Paulson . 
, 29—350 
Brown . 
. 30—350 
The Palefaces. 
Boston, Mass., March 1.—It sure looked like old 
times at the Paleface grounds to-day with seventeen 
shooters from all sections present, and the month of 
March was ushered in with bells on. 
Gene and Elmer Reed made up the Manchester con¬ 
tingent; Wigglesworth, Lockwood, Heard and Morse 
from Harvard; Ordway and Russell, of Winchester;; 
Crane from Norfolk Country Club; these, coupled with 
the home bunch, of Clarke, Frank, Sibley, Dickey, 
Charles, Jones, etc., made a classy attendance that 
Boston don’t often see. 
The program was a varied one, and the scores show it, 
though in many cases the best work was done on the 
odd events. Kirkwood and Mayor fought it tooth and 
nail, the former by a lucky run in the pair event, win¬ 
ning out by a length. Gene had the honors of these 
two on singles, though Dickey was the real shooter with 
only 6 down. Dick’s pairs, however, proved his stum¬ 
bling block, and prevented high average coming his way. 
In the added target race Charles did the trick, lead¬ 
ing by 2 targets at the finish, with Crane in second 
position, one target better than third place. 
Walter Clarke at scratch, and Frank looked out of it 
with their, scores, but next time some one will pay for 
it, as is usually the case. 
Sibley and Kirkwood were busy getting recruits for 
their shoot. May 6, which, at this date, bids fair to be 
the best ever held in New England. Scores. Nos. 1 
and 4 were at 16yds. each; No. 2 at lSyds.; No. 3 at 
15 pairs: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Han- 
Targets: 
25 
20 
30 
25 
dicap. 
Total, 
Charles . 
15 
IS 
20 
16 
92 
Crane . 
15 
20 
22 
12 
90 
Hickey . 
17 
17 
23 
8 
89 
Kirkwood . 
18 
26 
19 
4 
88 
Mayor . 
.23 
18 
22 
20 
4 
87 
Sibley . 
17 
20 
25 
8 
87 
Reed . 
. 23 
15 
IS 
19 
12 
87 
Morse . 
15 
16 
19 
12 
S3 
Ordway . 
.19 
16 
17 
15 
16 
S3 
Frank . 
. IS 
16 
17 
23 
S 
82 
Russell . 
. 15 
11 
19 
17 
20 
82 
Clarke . 
. 20 
17 
17 
23 
0 
77 
Jones . 
. IS 
11 
12 
18 
16 
75 
W-igglesworth . 
. 20 
17 
21 
Lockwood . 
. 19 
17 
22 
H eard . 
. 20 
IS 
. . 
20 
Larchmont Scores. 
Laeohmont, N Y., March 6. —The trapshooting con 
tingent of the Larchmont Yacht Club held their regular 
Sunday shoot yesterday, and high scores were the order 
of the day. The weather, unfavorable at the start, grad¬ 
ually favored the shooters. Ralph L. Spotts was the star 
performer of the day, as shown by the scores: 
Commodore’s cup, handicap, 25 targets: 
G L Bready. 
.. 4 25 
Dr Brown . 
... 0 
20 
T R Collins. 
.. 4 24 
T Lenane . 
... 3 
23 
E L Robbins. 
.. 3 24 
K R Hooker. 
9 
21 
R L Spotts. 
.. 1 22 
E G Unitt. 
... 5 
21 
L A Wilson. 
.. 2 23 
W T Elias. 
... 3 
23 
G H Abbott. 
.. 3 24 
W D Hinds. 
... 0 
20 
T Fanning . 
.. 0 23 
T Henry . 
... 1 
24 
W E Bemis. 
.. 4 17 
J G Batterson.... 
... 3 
21 
Saner gun, handicap, 25 
targets: 
T Lenane . 
.. 3 25 
E G Unitt . 
21 
R L Spotts. 
.. 1 25 
K R Hooker.... 
23 
E L Robbins. 
.. 3 24 
G L Bready. 
... 3 
23 
W T Elias. 
.. ■ 3 25 
W E Bemis . 
... 4 
23 
G H Abbott. 
.. 3 25 
T Fanning . 
... 0 
22 
T G Batterson.... 
.. 3 23 
E A Wilson. 
9 
23 
T Henrv . 
.. 1 22 
Dr Brown . 
... 0 
16 
W D Hinds. 
.. 0 23 
Tie won by Mr. 
Elias on 
. shoot-off. 
March cup, handicap, 25 targets: 
W T Elias . 
.. 3 25 
E A Wilson. 
2 
25 
T Henry . 
.. 1 25 
R L Spotts. 
... i 
24 
G L Bready. 
.. 3 25 
E L Robbins.... 
9 
23 
K R Hooker. 
.. 2 25 
T Lenane . 
... 3 
24 
W F Bemis . 
.. 4 25 
T G Batterson... 
... 3 
23 
T Fanning . 
.. 0 25 
W D Hinds. 
... 0 
21 
G H Abbott. 
.. 3 25 
E G Unitt. 
... 5 
20 
Special trophy shoot, handicap, 125 targets: 
R L Spotts . 
. 3 120 
T Fanning . 
.. 0 
109 
C, H Abbott. 
. 10 117 
K R Hooker. 
110 
W T Elias. 
. 10 116 
G L Bready. 
.. 6 
110 
T Henry . 
. 4 115 
T G Batterson... 
.. 13 
108 
T Lenane . 
. 8 112 
W D Hinds. 
.. 0 
102 
E A Wilson . 
. 8 111 
E G Unitt. 
.. 20 
96 
E L Robbins. 
. 9 110 
W E Bemis. 
103 
High gun prize, 
scratch, 
125 targets: 
R L Spotts. 
. 117 
W D Hinds. 
102 
T Henry . 
.Ill 
E L Robbins.... 
101 
1 Fanning . 
. 109 
E A Wilson. 
103 
G H Abbott. 
. 107 
W E Bemis . 
98 
W J Elias . 
. 106 
G L Bready. 
99 
T Lenane . 
. 104 
T G Batterson... 
95 
K R Hooker. 
.103 
P G Unitt. 
76 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men's Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., March 1.—At the weekly shoot on 
the Speedway traps yesterday, Phil Coffin was high gun 
of the day, smashing 21 1-6 clay birds out of each 20 
shot at. Louis Colquitt was second with 21 1-3, while 
Carl von Lengerke was third with 20 3-8. 
In the 25-bird match between the three men, Coffin 
and Colquitt were tied for first with 24 each. In the 
shoot-off Coffin won, smashing 24 to Colquitt’s 21. 
In the one-barrel walking match between Fred Ma¬ 
caulay and B. M. Shanley, Jr., the former won in the 
first 25 shot at, breaking 14 to Shanley’s 10. 
The latter turned the tables in the second set, how¬ 
ever, breaking 15, while Macaulay succeeded in killing 
only 10 The most interesting shoot of the day was that 
between William Stengel, of the Macaulays, and Jack 
Davis, of-the Smith Gun Club. Stengel was the winner. 
Another match between these men will be shot off at 
the Smith Club Saturday afternoon. A team match be¬ 
tween the Macaulay Club and the Smith Gun Club was 
also arranged. It will take place next week. The scores: 
B M Shanley, Jr. 16 
Fred Macaulay . 12 
Louis Colquitt . 20 
John Davis . 8 
C Von Lengerke. IS 
Phil Coffin . 21 
Sam Castle . 7 
I Castle . 18 
A Castle . 17 
Wm Stengel . 9 
10 15 6. 
14 10 9 17. 
21 23 21 21 21 20 24 21 
16 12 13 14. 
20 13 22 22 19 21 23 .. 
20 20 23 24 24 . 
11 15 17 
Smokeless. 
Brandywine—Ludlam. 
Wilmington, Del., March 5.—A very interesting shoot 
was held yesterday afternoon at the Brandywine Springs 
Gun Club. The scores were very close and a large at¬ 
tendance witnessed the shoot. The scores follow: 
Team shoot, 25 targets each man: 
Brandywine Spring's 
; Club. 
Ludlam Gun 
Club. 
A Hickman . 
22 
T Smith . 
... 14 
P Guest . 
IS 
L O Porter_ 
... 16 
E Springer . 
22 
A Dubb . 
... 13 
S C Robinson. 
18 
A Richards . 
... IS 
R W Cranston... 
8 
G Blackston ... 
...12 
M Smith . 
20 
D Ludlam . 
... 20 
O Melson . 
IS 
T Clemens ..1... 
.. 17 
W M Nelson. 
13 
R Chase . 
...21 
G Hauber . 
14 
T Barnes . 
...19 
A Hickman . 
22—175 
L Pike . 
... 19—169 
There was also a 
five-man 
team shoot, 30 targets each 
man, which resulted as follows: 
Brandywine Springs Club. 
Ludlam Gun 
Club. 
A Hickman . 
25 
R Chase . 
...23 
E Springer . 
24 
A Richards .... 
...21 
P Guest . 
21 
D Ludlam . 
...20 
C Robinson . 
22 
F O Porter. 
99 
M Smith . 
21—113 
J Burns . 
... 25—111 
Trap at Palm Beach. 
Palm Beach, Feb. 25.—Eight faced the score to shoot 
for the handsome cup presented by Mr. F. K. Burnham, 
of New York City. The conditions were 25 birds, han¬ 
dicap, $10 entrance. E. H. Fitler, of New York, stand¬ 
ing at 28yds., shot extremely well, and won with 24 
kills, missing only his 25th bird. H. Brokaw and T. D. 
Potts, of New York, divided second and third money, 
both tying with 23 kills. Carruthers killed 22, Bratt 21, 
both standing at 30yds. Burnham and Phipps, shooting 
from the 2Syd. mark, each killed 20. Waterbury at 27yds., 
killed 20. A good crowd was in attendance. Referee Wm. 
Dietsch. 
Palm Beach, Fla., March 4.—A large gathering of 
trapshooters was in evidence at the Florida Gun Club’s 
shoot to-day, when two events were run off. A. F. 
Potts, of Lakewood, won the cup offered by J. A. 
Carruthers, of Montreal. It was a 10-bird handicap, and 
in the first round each man killed 10 straight. In the 
shoot-off, miss-and-out, Carruthers won. E. H. Fitler, 
of Philadelphia, took third money, winning in the shoot- 
off from Roy C. Bragg, of Detroit. Howard Brokaw 
was next, with 8 kills, and F. K. Burnham and J. P. 
Knapp, each of New York, had 7 kills each. In the next 
event E. H. Fitler, with 5 straight kills, won first money. 
Essex County Country Club. 
Orange, N. J., March 4. —The competitions at the traps 
to-day were most spirited, and a number of good scores 
were recorded. D. W. Cranberry was high man in the 
Dalv trophy shoot, and also won in the sweepstakes 
handicap. Scores: 
Daly trophy: 
D W Granberry. 3 21 
C Feigenspan . 0 20 
C H Daly. 0 19 
A Colgate . 6 18 
A O Headley. 5 18 
Taylor cup. 
C Feigenspan . 0 21 
H T Schreiber. 2 20 
T A Hart. 0 19 
C H Daly. 0 19 
D W Granberry. 3 19 
Sweepstake handicap: 
D W Granberry. 4 22 
J A Hart. 0 21 
C Feigenspan. 0 20 
C H Daly. 0 20 
Dr Fleck . 4 16 
H T Schreiber. 2 16 
L Ross . 8 15 
P Ross, Jr. 8 15 
Dr Fleck . 4’ 19 
Peter Ross . 8 16 
A O Headley. 5 16 
L Ross . 8 16 
A O Headley. 5 19 
Peter Hauch . 8 18 
L Ross . 8 16 
Registered Tournaments. 
Pittsburg, Pa.—Tournaments registered with the In¬ 
terstate Association during the week ending March 4, 
are as follows: 
April 27-29.—Hutchinson, Kans.—Kansas State tourna¬ 
ment, under the auspices of the Hutchinson G. C- 
C. T. Rankin. Sec’y. 
April 29.—Glens Falls, N. Y.—Hudson Valley R. and G. 
C. John A. Norton, Sec’y. 
May 30.—New Haven, Conn.—Western Connecticut Trap- 
shooters’ League, under the auspices of the New 
Haven G. C. E. H. Bailey, Pres. W. C. T. S. L. 
May 30.-—Clinton (Mass.) G. C. W. J. Tedford. Sec’y. 
June 9.—Pottsville (Pa.) G. and F. A. E. I. Elliott, Sec. 
June 15-16.—Marshall (Mo.) G. C. E. W. Brown, Sec’y. 
Tune 17.—Newmanstown, (Pa.) G. C. F. S. Rader, Sec’y. 
June 29-30.—Cape Girardeau (Mo.) G. C. J. A. Kinder, 
Sec’y. 
Aug. 24-25.—Bradford (Pa.) G. C. A. W. Vernon, Sec’y. 
Elmer E. Shaker, Sec’y-Treas. 
Shoof for a Double Barrel Gun. 
Gloucester City, N. J., March 4. —There were forty 
participants in a shooting match for a double-barreled 
gun, held at the Ben Martel Gun Club grounds this 
afternoon, and the winner proved to be William Wake- 
man, of Woodbury, who broke 5 straight. Eight shot at 
5 bluerocks and some of the marksmen missing on the- 
first or second round, took another chance. Ben Martel 
defeated William Blensinger in a match shoot, and Frank 
Butler won a sweepstake. Wakeman also won a sweep- 
stake shoot. 
