868 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
I May 30, 1908. 
Shaw, Sec’y. 
G. C. E. T. 
Robert 
Sec’y. 
Tune 23-24.—Schell City (Mo.) G. C. H. 
June 27-28.—St. Louis, Mo.—Blue Wing 
June*30-July 31.—Cambria (Ill.) G. C. C. Stocks Sec y, 
luly l.-N. Hatley, Can. (G. C.) T. C. McConnell, Secy. 
'Tuly 1-2.—Nelson ( , B. C.) G. C. W. A. VVard, Sec y. 
July 2-3.—Carbondale (Ill.) G. C. P. L. Hies, Sec y. 
July 4.—Watertown (Mass.) G. C. H. W. Jordan, Capt. 
July 4.—New Martinsville, Va.—Wetzel G. C. 1. M. 
Mclntire, Sec’y. .. ... r r 
j u l y 4 .—E. Lexington, Mass.—Middlesex G. C. 
Smith, Sec’y. _ _ 
July 4.—Roanoke (Va.) G. C. C. E. Armstrong, 
July 4.—Waynesboro (Va.) G. C. S. T. Hay, Secy. 
July 4.—Richmond (Va.) G. C. V. Hechler. Pres. 
July 4-5.—S. Framingham (Mass.) G. C. F. P. Hewins, 
July Se 3 - 4 .—Thomasville, Ga.—Cracker G. C. C. W. 
July C 7.-Uttl S eton,' W. Va.-M. V. S. L. of W. Va. Ed. 
July^T-S.—West Frankfort (Ill.) G. C. W.C. Rains, Sec y. 
July 8 .—Florence (Wis.) R. & G. C. E. \V. Peterson, 
July 8 - 9 ?—Mandan, N. D.—North Dakota State Sports¬ 
men’s tournament. L. S. Royer, Sec y. 
July 11.—Trenton (N. J.) S A F. W..Mathews, Mgr. 
July 11 .—Pittsfield, Mass.—Oak Hill G. C. J. Ranse- 
Tuly 13-14.—Ipswich (S. D.) G. C. C. B. Reeves, Sec y. 
July 14.—Canonsburg, Pa.-W. P. T L. tournament, aus¬ 
pices of Canonsburg G. C. A. S. Anthony Sec y. 
July H 14-15.—Manning (la.) G. C. G. A. Rober Sec y. 
July 14 - 16 .—Wilmington (N. C.) G. C. B. G. Empie, 
July S 14-16.—Boston, Mass.—The Interstate Association’s 
third Eastern Handicap target tournament; *1,000 
added money. Elmer E. Shaner, Sec y-Mgr., Pitts- 
July b 15-16.—Aberdeen (S. D.) G. C. J. T. Foster, 
July 16-17.—Iowa Falls (la.) G. C. J. T. Brown 
July 18.—Danbury, Conn.—Pahquioque G. C. 
Bailey, Sec’y. r r 
July 22 - 23 .—Champaign, Ill.—Twin City G. C. 
Tohnson, Sec’y. _ „ _ ,. TT ... c 
Tuly 23-24.—Manchester (la.) G. C. F. M. Hamblin, Sec y. 
July. 27-30— Bettertcn, Md.—James R. Malones fifteenth 
' annual. James R. Malone Mgr 
Tuly 28.—M. V. S. L. of W Va. Ed H. Taylor, Secy. 
Tuly 28-29.—Eagle Grove (la.) G. C. A. L. \ earous. Sec y. 
Tulv t>8-30 —Austin, Tex.—State tournament under aus- 
' 'pices of Austin G. C. Wallace Miller, Sec y. 
Sec’y. 
Pres. 
E. H. 
C. E. 
drivers and twisters. 
If you have not done so already, write to Secretary 
Edward Winslow, Montclair, N. J.. for the programme 
of the Montclair Gun Club’s anniversary shoot. 
The Penn Gun Club, of Norristown, Pa., announces a 
programme consisting of 20-target events, $1.50 entrance, 
commencing at 1 o’clock, P. M., June 13. Class shoot¬ 
ing will govern the division of the moneys. 
K 
The programme for the Indians ninth annual tourna¬ 
ment at Cedar Point, on Lake Erie, O., June 16-19, in¬ 
clusive, $1000 added, is now ready, and can be had by- 
addressing F E. Mallory, Parkersburg, W. Va. 
The St. Louis Trapshooters’ Association will hold a 
one-day tournament on May 31. There will be ten 
programme events each at 20 targets, $2 entrance. For 
further information, address Secretary Louis Ebert, 2845 
Cherokee street, St. Louis, Mo. 
* 
The third of the team contests, between the Hacken¬ 
sack, N. J., Gun Club and the Pleasure Gun Club, of 
Englewood, N. J., was shot at the latter place May 23, 
and was won by the Pleasure Gun Club, 118 to 112. 
There were five men on a side, and each shot at 25 
targets. 
At New Haven, Conn., on Yale field, May 23, Tale 
defeated Harvard in a five-man team contest, 225 to 202. 
The best previous score in this annual event was 220. 
The contestants and their scores were as follows: Yale- 
Dickey 43, Trudeau 46, Thaw 44, Hebard 46, Pugsley 46; 
total 225. Harvard—Brewer 38, Wigglesworth 40, Gil¬ 
man 45, Higginson 44, Hautheway 35; total 202. 
r, 
The Oneonta, N. Y., Fish and Game Club has issued 
the programme of its fifth shooting and bait- and fly¬ 
casting tournament, to be held on June 8. Of the ten 
events, one is at 10, five at 15 and five are at 20 targets, 
a total of 175 targets; total entrance, $16. One 15-target 
event permits of the use of both barrels. One 20-target 
is for merchandise, first prize being a Smith gun. No. 10 
is at 10 pair. Longest runs in programme, $10 and $5. 
A purse will be provided for three high averages. Rose 
system. Ammunition for sale on the grounds. Handi¬ 
caps will equalize chances. Send guns, etc., prepaid, to 
Mgr. L. L. Curtis. 
Secretary-Treasurer Charles G. Grubb writes us that 
the Greensburg, Pa., Gun Club will hold a tournament 
on June 9, under the auspices of the Western Pennsyl¬ 
vania Trapshooters’ League. He further writes that 
“The League tournaments have been attended by record- 
breaking crowds, and already some forty shooters have 
signifiecP"their willingness to visit Greensburg, and the 
gentleman who has never been known to register a 
kick.” 
The tenth State spring tournament will be held under 
the auspices of the Muncie, Ind., Gun Club, June 10 
and 11. The programme each day totals 200 targets, 
$20 entrance. High guns each day, $10, $6 and $4. 
Low gun, $5. Shooting will commence at 9:30. Class 
shooting. Events 5, 6 and 7 (50 targets) each day will 
comprise the individual State championship contest. 
Event 8, second day (25 targets) is the two-man State 
team championship. F. L. W achtell is the secretary. 
K 
The ninth annual State shoot of the Wisconsin and 
Upper Peninsula of Michigan League of Gun Clubs, to 
be held under the auspices of the Badger Gun Club, 
Milwaukee, Wis., June 13 and 14, will have $440 added 
money. On the first day the programme provides twelve 
15-target events, $1.50 entrance, $10 added. On the sec¬ 
ond day there are ten like events. The State champion¬ 
ship event, at 50 targets, $2 entrance, will take place on 
the second day. Mr. Fred Whitney will act as cashier. 
at 
At the shoot of the Stenton Athletic Club, Philadel¬ 
phia, at which two members of each of nine clubs com¬ 
peted in a two-man team contest, May 23, C. Mink made 
highest score, 97 out of 100. Buckwalter was second with 
96. The Independent Gun Club was high with 189 out 
of 200. There were two prizes, the mayor’s cup for 
highest team, and a cup for the member breaking the 
gieatest number of targets. The latter was won by 
Wm. Patrick, who scored 161. 
a» 
The New Haven, Conn., Gun Club offers a programme 
of ten 20-target events as the attraction of its Memorial 
Day shoot. May 30. Events, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 are handi¬ 
cap merchandise contests, $1.50 entrance. Totals, 200 
targets, $14 entrance. Class shooting. A special event 
is the three-man team race, $3 entrance. For high guns 
there are nineteen prizes. Shooting will commence at 
9:30. Send guns, etc., care of Sportsmen’s Supply Co., 
68 Center street, or John E. Bassetts Gun Store,^ 5 
Church street. Secretary W. T. Minor’s address is 709 
Mallory Building. 
The intercity team match between Boston and there¬ 
abouts, and New York and thereabouts, was won by 
Boston, the total scores being 871 to 858, a close con¬ 
test or thereabouts. The shoot was a star example of 
good fellowship. Our esteemed correspondent, Mr. H. 
C. Kirkwood, advises us further that it probably will 
become a yearly fixture, though, I presume, there is an 
exception, perhaps, as to the results. Capt. Gus Greiff, 
of the New York Athletic Club, who had charge of the 
New York team, had made arrangements for a return 
match in July, on the grounds of the Bergen Beach Gun 
Club, it was said. Under the auspices of the Palefaces, 
the Boston shooters entertained the New York visitors 
at the United States Hotel, in the evening, after the 
shoot. 
The fifth annual tournament of the New Jersey State 
Sportsmen’s Association, to be held on the grounds of 
the Jersey City Gun Club, June 2, 3 and 4, is provided 
with an attractive programme. On the first day there are 
nine events, eight of which are at 20 targets, $1.40 
entrance, $5 added, except No. 9, which has $10 added. 
No. 5 is at 30 targets, $3 entrance, and is the contest for 
the three-man State team championship. The second 
day’s programme is similar to that of the first, the ex¬ 
ception being No. 5 event, for the two-man team State 
championship, 50 targets per man, $4 entrance. The 
third day’s programme is also like that of the previous 
days, except that No. 5, 50 targets, $2 entrance, is for 
the amateur State championship, to which all State 
shooters are eligible. The winner is subject to challenge 
every thirty days, but the trophy must be returned to the 
Association before the next annual tournament, for open 
competition. The events, other than the championship 
events, are open to all amateurs. High averages each 
day, $5, $3 and $2. High averages for the three days, $15, 
$10 and $5. Low averages, $5 and $3. High professional 
for the three days, $10. The grounds are situated on the 
Plank Road Trolley Line, running from Broad and 
Market streets, Newark, to the Pennsylvania R. R 
Ferry, Jersey City. Three sets of traps will be used. Thi 
annual meeting will be held on June 3. The Secretarj 
is Chas. T. Day, 618 N. Seventh street, Newark; Charts 
A. Lewis, Bergen Square, Jersey City, is Secretary 0 
the Jersey City Gun Club. 
The programme for the Ohio State shoot, under thi 
auspices of the Columbus Gun Club, June 2-5, sets fortl 
that the Squier money-back system will be an attraction 
On June 2, practice day, there will be ten 15-targe 
events. On the first day, June 3, there are provided si: 
events at 15 targets, entrance $1.50; four at 20, $2 entrance 
and one at 10 pair targets, $1 entrance. On the seconc 
day there will be six events at 15, three at- 20 and on 
at 50 targets, valuable merchandise prizes; handicaps 
16 to 20yds.; high guns; entrance, $5, and the two-mai 
team contest for the Sportsman’s Review trophy. Oi 
the third day, there will be six events at 15, two at 2C 
two at 25 targets (also for individual State championship) 
and one event at 10 pair. The regular events are opei 
to residents of Ohio only, but an optional sweep, opei 
to all amateurs, is provided in conjunction with th 
regular events, for $1 extra entrance, targets extra. Thi 
will afford an opportunity for practice preliminary t 
the G. A. H. Non-residents and manufacturers’ agent 
may shoot for targets only. Daily averages $50 to th 
seven high guns—$10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5 and $5. Dinne 
will be served on the grounds. The Rose system wi] 
govern. Targets 2 cents. Shooting commences at 
o’clock. The annual meeting will be held on June ( 
Ship guns, etc., prepaid to Smith Bros. Hardware Co 
42 West Chestnut street. For further information, appl 
to Secretary Fred Shattuck, 42 Board of Irade, Colun 
bus, who has been devoting unstinting effort to the prc 
motion of the State shoot, his press work being of a 
exceptionally high order. 
Bernard Waters. 
Milton Rod and Gun Club. 
Milton, Pa., May 23.—The spring tournament of th 
Milton Rod and Gun Club at their beautiful grounds : 
Rangler’s Grove to-day was a success in every sense 1 
the term. Perfect weather greeted a large field of mark 
men, who came for the sport and to get a little practic 
for the State shoot. 
J. Mowell Hawkins, the Winchester expert, and Leste 
S. German made a great record by smashing all but or 
target of the programme of 150. Hawkins ran 143. Dav 
Chambers, of Clarence, Pa., and H. I. Hess, of Nant 
coke, were tied for amateur honors at 140 each, and V\ 
G. Ixisling, of Snow Shoe, won the “booby” with . 
‘dead ones. . 
The home team won the Milton Rod and Gun Club 
ihallenge cup from teams representing the Shamoki 
lun Club and the Snow Shoe Gun Club. This is th 
irst time the home team has ever won the cup, and tt 
;cores show that they earned it this time. 
Milton— Rishel 25, Godcharles 24, Clinger 22, Byers 2 
). N. Hoy 19; total 112. Shamokin—Herrold 25, ‘ Curtis 
12, Fulton 22, Kaseman 19, Shipman 18; total 106. Sno 
Shoe—Uzzle 24, Pardee 23, Chambers 21, Watson 1 
tCisling 17; total 102. . „ 
We were glad to greet our old friend A. H. Billmeye 
if Cumberland, Md. Mr. Pardee came here with 
scalp on his belt, having won the amateur average ; 
Snow Shoe the day before. He started in like a winne 
out lost out at the finish. 
Uoti.izJnc ntirl nprman TV) n rl P Snill 
ing it was. _ _ 
The programme consisted of ten events at 15 targe 
The score was as follows: 
each. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Hawkins ... 
Squire . 
German .... 
Taylor . 
Godcharles . 
Worthington 
Sked . 
D N Hoy . 
Byers . 
Billmeyer .. 
“Curtis” 
Fulton . 
Kaseman ... 
Herrold .. . 
Hansell __ 
Chambers . 
Watson .... 
Pardee . — 
Uzzle . 
Kisling .... 
Long . 
Clinger .... 
Fox . 
Hess 
Stroh ... 
Schoch .. 
Harris .. 
Shipman 
J Hoy . 
Koch ... 
Bishel .. 
Krauser 
Renn ... 
Troxell . 
123456789 10 
15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 
15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 15 
14 15 12 15 15 15 10 15 15 14 
15 15 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 15 
15 15 15 14 13 15 15 15 15 13 
13 13 12 11 13 13 14 13 14 14 
15 13 15 12 12 12 . 
14 13 14 15 14 15 15 14 14 15 
13 12 13 12 12 12 12 13 11 12 
13 11 6 13 9 12 11 9 13 10 
10 12 10 10 11 10 13 12 10 13 
14 12 14 15 15 14 13 14 14 14 
14 14 9 12 11 10 14 12 13 14 
14 12 15 11 15 12 13 15 13 14 
13 14 15 14 14 11 12 13 14 14 
13 12 11 12 15 14 14 14 12 12 
14 15 15 12 13 13 14 15 14 15 
14 13 14 13 12 14 13 13 14 14 
13 15 15 14 12 13 13 14 13 12 
13 13 12 14 12 14 13 14 13 12 
7 11 12 11 11 9 12 8 10 8 
13 14 12 14 15 14 15 15 12 12 
12 12 13 12 10 10 11 15 15 15 
11 8 13 10 10 9 8 12 8 13 
14 15 15 12 14 14 14 14 14 14 
14 13 15 14 13 12 14 15 13 13 
9.. 
8 . 9 .. 7 8.. 9 
13 .12 .. 11 .... 11 
7.14 13 .... 
.. 12 11 .... 12 7 
14 10 10 13 11 13 11 11 13 14 
. 6 . 
. 9. 
. 11 9 .. 
Shot 
at. Br 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
90 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
150 1 
iso i 
Fred A. Godcharles, Capt. 
