FOREST AND STREAM 
[March 25, 1911. 
240 
OUT OF 
250 
Scored by Mr. Neaf Apgar in the Trap-shooting Tournament (Indoor) at the New York 
Sportsman’s Show. In this, the first event of the kind ever given, first honors went to 
Factory Loaded Shells 
winning the 
PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 
and 
HIGH GENERAL AVERAGE 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
New Orleans: 321 Magazine St. P. R. LITZKE, Manager 
New York: 98 Chambers St. T. H. KELLER, Manager 
San Francisco: 608-612 Howard Street, i. S. FRENCH, Manager 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, Ill., March 11.—While the sun was shining 
brightly and it was quite warm enough to be pleasant, 
the wind was blowing from the south with great force. 
Jay Graham topped the list in the first event with a score 
of 46 out of 50, Barto being second with 42 breaks, while 
Sharp scored 40. 
In event 2 the honors went to the same men and in 
the same order, Graham breaking 38 out of 25 pairs 
shot at, Barto getting 36, while Sharp fell back somewhat 
and scored only 22. 
In event 3, at 25 singles, Graham landed 22, Gill 19, 
Barto and Harpham each breaking 18. 
Event 4, again went to Graham with 24, Sharp taking 
second with 20, while Barto broke 19. 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: 50 24p 25 25 25 12p 12p 12 25 
J B Barto, 16 . 42 36 18 19 . 
J R Graham, 16. 46 38 22 24 15 21 .. 15 17 
J R Sharp, 16 . 40 22 15 20 19 19 13 19 15 
A F MacLachlan, 16.. .. 15 12 16 12 16 
H Gill, 16 . 34 .. 19 14 .. .. 15 .. .. 
W S Redhed, 16. 25 .. 12 16 15. 
E L Harpham, 16. 30 .. 18 9 .. .. 12 .. .. 
March 12.—To-day the weather man had another inning, 
for after the night of rain and scattered showers of the 
early morning, at about 10 o’clock he turned loose a 
blizzard, which came from the north and raged with 
unabated fury most of the afternoon; and then, appar¬ 
ently satisfied with having kept a good number of shoot¬ 
ers away and making conditions exceedingly hard . for 
the thirteen who braved the elements for their favorite 
pastime, they had no more than gone, when the sky 
cleared off and the wind died down. 
First honors in the handicap event at 50 singles went 
to Dr. Pobb, who broke 45 from the 16yd. mark, Burton 
coming in for second place with 42 from the same mark, 
while Fetherston was next in line with 41 breaks from 
19yds. 
Fetherston landed first with 31 breaks in the second 
event izt 20 pairs, Burton giving him a close race by 
breaking 30, while Sharp was third with 27. 
In the practice event at 25 singles, Sharp and Burton 
tied for first with score of 21, Schultz, Kammerer and 
Dr. Robb each scoring 19, while Thomas, Thwaite, Butler 
and Cole each made an 18. 
Twaite led the way in event 3, at 25 singles, with a 
score of 22, Sharp keeping close after him and finishing 
with one less, scoring 21, while Robb made it 20. 
Thomas, Thwaite, Fetherston and Butler shot a race 
from 19yds., in which Thomas came out at the front by 
scoring 19, Fetherston made 18, while Thwaite broke 15. 
Fetherston and Thomas then shot a match at 12 pairs 
of doubles, in which Fetherston scored 21 against Thomas’ 
19, after which Fetherston shot at 5 more pairs, of 
which he broke 3, losing only 4 birds out of the last 
T R Sharp, 16 . 35 27 21 21 .. 
T J Cole, 16. 30 .. IS 16 .. 
W Burton, 16 . 42 30 21 .. .. 
1 A Schultz, 16. 32 .. 19 17 12 
C W May, 16. 27 .. 12 16 11 
B L Kammerer, 16. 30 .. 19 19 18 
Dr C E Robb, 16. 45 .. 19 20 .. 
W S Stanbury, 16. 28 
Wm. F. Merkle, Supt. 
York, as we are looking to Charlie as one of Boston’s 
chances if things break anywhere near decent for him. 
In the added target race, Charles made a runaway of 
it and annexed his third straight win in the same num¬ 
ber of shoots with Jones in second position, 8 targets 
behind. , 
The prettiest shooting of the afternoon was hranks on 
the double event, his 25 being a fine piece of work. 
Crane, in this match, made 22, with the President again 
in the lime light with 21. Scores: 
Columbus Gun Club. 
Columrus, O., March 17.—H. E. Smith and Bert 
Cooper tied for high amateur average with 184 each at the 
St. Patrick’s day shoot, held on the Columbus Gun Club 
ground. Jim Smith won second with 183. K. Johnson, 
T. Dixon. C. Coburn, tied for third high with 180. J. 
Taylor was high professional. D. Clancy second; F. 
Gilbert third. The shoot was a success. Every one 
seemed to have a good time. Thirty-eight shooters took 
part, of which thirty-one shot the program for the 200 
targets. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., was a wel¬ 
come visitor and shot the program. K. P. Johnson, 
from Kenton, came down to see how they looked once 
more. Still knows how. Squad No. 2 was made up from 
the Circleville Club. Dixon had a cinch on high average 
until the last 20, but he let 6 get away and landed third. 
The next monthly 
Shot at. 
F Hulshizer .200 
C Mowry . 200 
A Garrison .200 
J Wells .200 
H Hopkins .... 200 
C Moiler .200 
C Hedges . 200 
C Ward . 200 
J Bitt . 200 
E Stout .200 
R Johnson ...., 200 
C Coburn .200 
H Hildinger .... 200 
T Woolard . 200 
D Marberger .. 200 
D Clancy . 200 
O Donnelly .... 200 
T Hedges . 200 
F Hall . 200 
Events: 
Targets: 
1 
25 
2 
20 
3 
15 
4 
25 ' 
Hdcp. 
T’t’l. 
Charles .'. 
. 20 
19 
21 
23 
16 
99 
99 
19 
25 
20 . 
8 
94 
Jones . 
. 23 
13 
17 
IS 
20 
91 
. 18 
17 
19 
23 
12 
89 
Morse . 
. 21 
-12 
19 
21 
12 
85 
Crane . 
Mixter . 
. 17 
16 
22 
17 
12 
S4 
. IS 
18 
19 
19 
8 
S2 
Whiting . 
. 14 
9 
8 
8 
24 
20 
64 
T Smith . 
. 11 
V 
9 
4 
51 
Paul . 
. 10 
10 
18 
Dick . 
. 8 
12 
6 
Events Nos. 1, 3 and 4 were and 16yds.; No. 2 at 18yds. 
Event No. 3 was at 15 pairs. 
shoot will 
Broke 
1 be April 20, 
Shot at. Broke 
176 
T Smith .... 
. 200 
183 
166 
B Cooper .. 
. 200 
184 
125 
F Shattuck 
. 200 
160 
137 
E Cain - 
. 200 
161 
175 
F Gilbert .. 
. 200 
180 
154 
J H Smith. 
B Call . 
. 200 
159 
168 
. 200 
173 
157 
R Squier .. 
. 200 
179 
160 
II Smith .. 
.200 
184 
173 
J Dixon ... 
. 2IX) 
ISO 
180 
L Fisher .. 
.200 
163 
ISO 
T Tavlor ... 
.200 
185 
147 
H Monigold 
.... 165 
114 
136 
J Hunt .... 
. 135 
102 
136 
T Walters . 
. 135 
75 
184 
W Demoss 
. 135 
96 
156 
F Le Noir 
. 85 
66 
150 
S Guy . 
. 95 
SI 
15S 
J Van . 
. 35 
25 
34 he shot at. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 7 8 
Targets: 
50 
24p 
25 
25 
25 
25 12p 12p 
D E Thomas. 19. 
.... 33 
24 
IS 
IS 
19 19 .. 
II Thwaite, IS. 
.... 29 
IS 
22 
15 .. .. 
L M Fetherston, 19. 
.... 41 
si 
18 21 9 
B W Butler, 19 . 
. 29 
11 
18 
IS 
15 
9 .. .. 
W Mott, 16 . 
.... 29 
24 
The Palefaces. 
Boston, Mass., March 15.—The third, shoot for March 
on the Paleface grounds was held to-day, and while the 
regulars did not turn out, as is the usual case, a num¬ 
ber of newcomers were in evidence and made some very 
creditable scores in view of the unfavorable conditions. 
On the high average, Frank carried away a very pretty 
cut glass dish as a souvenir of the occasion, while Presi¬ 
dent Charles was an easy winner of second place, 3 
targets less. Charlie Marden looked way out of condition 
and showed the lack of practice, which we are in hopes 
will vanish before the amateur championship at New 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men's Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., March 15.—At a meeting of the Fred 
Macaulay Business Men’s Gun Club last evening, at the 
Speedway Inn, the following officers were elected for 
the coming year: President, Bernard M. Shanley, Jr.; 
Vice-President, William Stengel; Second Vice-President, 
Geo. A. Ohl, Jr.; Recording Secretary, Lloyd IT. Mc¬ 
Kee; Financial Secretary, James J. Quinn; Treasurer, 
Richard A. McCabe; Captain, Frank Mihlon; First 
Lieutenant, Fred W. Macaulay; Second Lieutenant, 
William Trowbridge; Third Lieutenant, Louis Colquitt; 
Fourth Lieutenant, John J. Geiger; Official Scorer, 
James J. Wheaton; Assistant Scorer, Peter Bey; At¬ 
torney, Wm. J. Kearns. 
One year ago the club was organized with F. W. 
Macaulay as its first president. The club has been a 
prosperous one and a big success, considering the num¬ 
ber of rainy and rough shooting days it has had during 
the past year. It is expected that the new President, Mr. 
Shanley, who is a very enthusiastic shooter and an en¬ 
terprising man, will make every effort to have the club 
rank among the very best in the East. A committee has 
been appointed to hold a smoker soon. 
Yesterday afternoon the members of the club shot at 
the Speedway traps. Neaf Apgar, the professional was 
high gun, with a score of 114 targets out of 125. Charles 
W. Billings was second with a score of 112 out of 125, 
and Carl Von Lengerke was third with a score of 103 
out of 125. B. M. Shanley, Jr., gave a very creditable 
performance, breaking 23 out of 25 in one string. The 
scores * 
George Ohl, Jr., 7, 9, 10, 2; J. S. Thompson, 17, 21, 20, 
18; Neaf Apgar, 24, 23, 24, 20, 23; Charles Billings, 22 
21, 22, 24, 22; Peter Bey, 18, 18, 17, 17. 18, 15, 19, 15, 25 
C. Von Lengerke. 18 21, 21, 18, 24; B. M. Shanley, Jr., 
16, 23, 16, 17, 21; William Stengel, 14, 16, 16, 18; William 
