July 9, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
71 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
Dayton, Ky.—The third of the club’s money back 
tournaments was held on June 25, and was quite suc¬ 
cessful, though the attendance was not up to that of 
the previous shoot. Wm. Webster, H. E. Smith and 
Lon Fisher were down from Columbus, and did very 
well, if -any one asks you. They were not obliged to 
call on the relief fund, and have never found it neces¬ 
sary yet. Horter, of Muncie, Ind., finished pretty well 
toward the top. Bonta, of Wilmington, O., tied with 
Dameron for third high average on 141. 
The system was again demonstrated to be all right, 
and a great inducement to keep the poorer shots in the 
game to the finish. Of the sixteen shooters present, 
eight of them stepped up to the cashier and received 
back sums ranging from 35 cents to $6.80, which rep¬ 
resented their losses. The purse amounted to $36.95, 
and after paying the losses, there was a surplus of 
$13.15 to be divided among the four high guns, $6.55 
to first, $3.90 to second, $1.30 each to third and fourth. 
Practice events were shot before the regular program, 
and after it was finished, some of the birds kept on 
until dark. The club’s merchandise shoot on July 3 
ought to be a drawing card, and a good crowd is 
expected. The scores: 
H E 
Dameron 
Harter 
L Fisher 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. 
.150 
144 
Squier .... 
. 150 
.150 
142 
Grubb .... 
.150 
141 
Gould . 
.150 
141 
Moeller ... 
.150 
.150 
140 
Woodbury 
.150 
.150 
139 
Frances ... 
.x... 150 
.150 
135 
Holaday .. 
. 150 
.150 
133 
Rugg . 
133 
130 
129 
129 
127 
121 
117 
37 
The following scores were made on June 25 at the 
afternoon shoot: 
Jasper .. 
Irwin ... 
Ed J .... 
Luverne 
Shot at. Broke 
. 50 
45 
Taggert 
.100 
' 72 
Wheeler 
. 75 
64 
Foester 
. 80 
71 
Sheldon 
Shot at. Broke 
_ 50 27 
. 50 
. 50 
17 
22 
6 
Smith, 
Wing, 
Voige ... 
Trimble, 
Hill, Dr 
. 16 17 14 10 14 14 10 9 14 
150 
119 
. 15 14 13 14 13 14 14 12 17 
150 
126 
. 19 18 15 15 13 14 15 12 20 
150 
141 
. 17 17 13 10 12 V! 13 14 18 
1&0 
176 
. 18 15 13 13 14 13 14 14 18 
150 
132 
. 19 19 14 15 13 14 12 13 19 
150 
138 
. 17 20 15 15 13 14 15 13 17 
150 
139 
. 17 18 14 14 13 15 12 13 19 
150 
135 
. 14 18 15 13 15 13 15 13 18 
150 
134 
. 18 18 13 13 14 11 14 12 16 
150 
129 
. 19 18 14 12 11 12 12 12 19 
350 
129 
. 16 17 10 .. 
65 
43 
. 18 18 13 14 13 12 14 13 15 
150 
130 
. 17 16 12 15 13 14 12 13 17 
150 
129 
. 19 19 14 14 14 15 14 13 19 
150 
141 
. 18 17 13 12 12 13 13 14 17 
150 
129 
. 15 18 15 13 15 14 13 13 18 
150 
134 
. 19 20 14 14 15 15 14 14 17 
150 
142 
. 13 12 12 7 6 7 . 
85 
57 
. 17 18 13 12 14 10 12 14 17 
150 
127 
. 19 16 14 14 14 14 14 15 18 
150 
132 
45 
28 
. 13 14 14 13 18 
100 
89 
35 
26 
Oasining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., June 29. — The Ossining Gun Club 
wound up its shooting season to-day with a little open 
tournament which was enjoyed by all who attended. 
There were welcome friends from White Plains, Nyack, 
Yonkers, Tuckahoe and Brooklyn, and the 200 targets 
that the program called for sent all away satisfied. The 
prizes were fine, and while there were enough for all, 
they shot with handicaps, miss-as-breaks, for choice and 
won out in the order that names appear. Nos. 6 to 9 
inclusive, made the 100-target prize event. No. 10 was 
an extra. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 
D Leahy 7 . 18 14 14 19 
M W Wynn, 10 . 15 15 19 14 
M M Krepps, 7.13 15 19 15 
C G Blandford, 5.19 19 18 17 
Ed Ward, 10 .16 12 10 14 
J Schirmer, 12 . 15 13 14 16 
L M Petry, 10.18 15 13 14 
Dr O’Brien . 
Dr Moeller, 18. 
A M Dalton, 10.14 13 16 14 
B Partrick, 15 .12 15 14 17 
H H Welles. 18 19 20 20 
S Glover . 18 15 20 18 
H H Stevens. 17 17 17 18 
D Brandreth .18 
J C Barlow. 8 7 9.. 
5 6 
20 25 
16 23 
17 21 
15 20 
17 21 
14 19 
16 18 
15 18 
.. 14 
.. 17 
10 15 
14 14 
18 23 
20 21 
16 22 
18 .. 
7 8 
25 25 
19 25 
24 18 
21 23 
21 19 
20 18 
14 20 
19 19 
22 18 
11 10 
15 14 
14 15 
25 24 
20 24 
22 24 
.. 22 
J T Hyland, 12. 18 20 19 21 . 
W Raymond .17 17 16 
Dr Thomas .17 .. .. 
H W Hawley. 4 .. .. 
Welles won out over Glover and Stevens for high pro¬ 
fessional average. Blandford was high amateur. “Hank” 
Stevens was nursing a badly maimed finger, which pulled 
down his average. 
Siwanoy Country Club. 
Mt. Vernon, N. Y., June 25.—The members of the 
White Plains Gun Club came to the grounds of the 
Siwanoy Country Club this afternoon, to shoot off the 
third and deciding match between the two clubs, the 
other two competitions having resulted in a tie. The 
match was called for 2:30 P. M., but owing to the fact 
that the members of the White Plains Club came by 
automobile, and after having trouble with the tires, they 
had a little dispute with a member of the local Police 
Department, as a result of which they did not arrive at 
the grounds until after 4 P. M. The competition was 
won by the- Siwanoy Country Club with a score of 214 to 
179. Scores as follows: 
White Plains 
G. C. 
Siwanoy Country Club. 
Ward, Jr.. 
...21 
J G Wintjen. 
...43 
McAndiess .. 
...18 
VV M Wylie. 
...33 
Hawley .. 
...34 
C C Conner. 
...40 
Ward, Sr.. 
...41 
G A Wylie. 
...38 
Sutton .. 
...29 
Q C Offutt. 
...30 
Dalton . 
... 36—179 
W Thorpe, Jr... 
... 30—214 
Dayton, Ky.—The merchandise shoot held on July 3 
was one of the most successful events pulled off by 
the club in a long time. Twenty-four shooters took 
part, and there was a liberal representation of sports¬ 
men from other places. The club was liberal in its 
prize list, otiering thirteen prizes in each e e_nt, three 
of which were for the low men, and in addition three 
low average prizes were given. The program consisted 
of three -tarter sweeps, the first, sec net and ninth 
events, with $1.00 entrance, money divided 40, 30, 20 
and 10 per cent; and six 15-target prize events, entrance 
75 cents in each. The day was extremely hot, with a 
slight breeze which did little to cool the air, and did 
not affect the flight of the targets. W. R. Randall 
was high man, with a total of 142, breaking 97 in the 
first 100. Dameron and Coffman gave him a close race, 
finishing with 141 each. Bonta and Devoe had a fight 
for third place, the latter winning by one target, 139 to 
138. Each broke 94 in their first 100. Dameron shot up 
to his average, getting 94 in the first 100. The scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
Clay, T H .. 
Ward, Q .... 
Dameron . 
Gouid . 
0 
21 
J D Conner. 
... 10 
21 
0 
16 
H T Smith. 
... 2 
11 
0 
18 
T P Gilman, Jr.. 
... 0 
15 
2 
22 
G McKinney .... 
... 2 
9 
4 
19 
W Thorpe . 
...10 
21 
2 
19 
rs’ trophy: 
3 
25 
W Thorpe. Jr.... 
... 4 
17 
8 
25 
H T Smith. 
... 9 
23 
0 
22 
T P Gilman, Jr.. 
... 0 
14 
5 
23 
W Thorpe . 
...10 
21 
7 
22 
9 10 
25 25 
22 .. 
21 .. 
21 17 
22 23 
19 20 
22 10 
17 .. 
13 16 
15 .. 
16 .. 
13 .. 
22 .. 
25 ... 
24 .. 
18 .. 
The cups for the highest individual score of each team 
went to Ward, Sr., of the White Plains Gun Club, with 
a score of 41, and to J. G. Wintjen of the Siwanoys on a 
score of 43. 
The seventh leg for the President’s trophy and for the 
Police Commissioners’ trophy was also shot off, the 
scores being: 
President’s trophy: 
J G Wintjen . 0 21 
W M Wylie. 0 16 
C C Conner. 0 18 
G A Wylie. 2 22 
Z C Offutt. 4 19 
W Thorpe, Jr. 2 19 
Police Co 
J G Wintje 
W M Wylii 
C C Conner. 0 22 
G A Wylie. 5 23 
Z C Offutt. 7 22 
The season for shooting has now closed until Labor 
Day. H. J. Smith. 
Cincinnati (0.) Gun Club. 
There was a fair attendance at the grounds on June 
26. Some good scores were made, Dr. Bird leading 
with 91; Dan Pohlar was second with 87; O. Pape 
shot a 92 per cent, gait and McFee got in the 90 per 
cent, class, which is about where he belongs. The 
last contest for the trophy was shot off this week. 
O. E. Pape won with a total of 97. He was high to-day 
with 46 actual breaks. Dr. Bird, D. Pohlar and McFee 
second with 45 each. Dr. Bird has donated a trophy to 
be shot for during July, beginning on the 3d. The 
contest is at 50 targets, with added target handicap. 
Four matches will be shot, high man winning. It is 
expected that these trophy events will do much to bring 
out the members, and if they do not succeed, other 
means will be tried. 
The hot weather and some other reasons kept many 
members from attending the shoot on July 3, only five 
showing up at the grounds. Of these Heilman was 
easily first with 92. He has shown great improvement 
since he took up the sport a few months ago, and is 
getting to be a hard one to beat. The first contest for 
the Bird trophy was shot today, Heilman winning 
with 45 actual breaks, and a total of 49. F. Pope was 
a close second with 44 actual breaks, and a total of 47. 
The next contest will be held on July 10. 
100 Targets. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 15 20 25 25 Total 
Heilman . 14 12 19 24 23—92 
Connelly . 13 11 17 17 21—79 
Bird .14 13 12 15 18—72 
F« Pope . 14 12 18 .. ..—44 
O. Pope . 13 10 16 .. ..—39 
Bird trophy, 50 targets, handicap, added targets. 
H. B. T. H. B. T. 
Heilman . 4 45 49 Bird . 0 39 39 
F. Pope . 3 44 47 O. Pope . 0 39 39 
Connelly . 3 41 44 
Blue Wing Gun Club. 
St. Louis, Mo.—T he dates of this club’s registered 
tournament were June 26-27.—The program consisted of 
eight 25-target events. The scores of those who shot 
through the program follow: 
J S Day.... 
C B Lathy. 
W H Clay.. 
F W Dreher... 
N M Hobbs. 
J Locatelle 
F W Tfoyt. 
1st 
Day. 
192 
2d 
Day. 
193 
H Dieselhorst. 
1st 
Day. 
139 
2d 
Day. 
119 
191 
177 
C Kohler . 
167 
150 
195 
189 
F Grundman.. 
177 
163 
193 
190 
A C Kunze.... 
160 
156 
189 
195 
W S Spencer.. 
192 
190 
130 
. . . 
W McNichols. 
180 
146 
153 
Geo Lauth .... 
. 175 
147 
' t e - 
H Maitland.... 
165 
140 
... 
H Losenheimer 185 
174 
... 
L Ebert . 
147 
s: 
193. 
197 
H J Borden... 
182 
190 
186 
183 
A Killam . 
. 195 
192 
189 
188 
D J Holland.. 
. 194 
191 
194 
189 
B Schwartz ... 
. 189 
175 
The Palefaces. 
Boston, Mass., June 29.—The last day of the New 
England distance handicap championship was held on 
the Paleface shooting grounds to-day and proved to 
be an attraction of no mean kind. 
The real fight was acknowledged to be between 
Clark, Hassam and Marden, with odds somewhat on 
the latter, as he already has his number of wins, and 
the best the others could do was to tie. It was evi¬ 
dent, however, that neither of these three experts were 
quite up to form, and the final win was made by a 
scratch man, whose previous three tries had been un¬ 
availing. This win naturally gave the right of 1910 to 
C. F. Marden, who was congratulated by all on the 
succesful termination. That he was the logical win¬ 
ner there seems to be no doubt, his five entries always 
finding place and total scores averaged better than any 
others. 92-94-88 were Charles’ best efforts, with Has¬ 
sam and Clarke tieing him on his high strings, but the 
necessary second win never came though they certainly 
did themselves proud in their efforts to overtake, and 
for a time it looked like another Clarke win, his last 
three weeks containing a Massachusetts championship, 
a Palefare championship pnd numerous high averages. 
It has been common talk around here that if you wanted 
to hold anything from Clarke it would have to be 
nailed down, so Marden put the spikes in this match, 
which was his only Save all. Scores: 
92 Cavicchi, 16 .78 
90 Clarke, 19 .'<6 
86 Osborne, 16 .76 
Scarlett, 16 .74 
Burnes, 16 .72 
White, 16 .67 
Kirkwood, 19 . 
Darton, 17 . 
Higginson, 18 . 
Marden, 18 . 83 
Sibley, 17 .83 
Hassam, 18 . 80 
Charles, 16 .79 
June 25.—The last Saturday shoot for June was at¬ 
tended by eight shooters and the weather conditions 
being of the best the bunch proceeded to take advan¬ 
tage of it. 
The race for high average was a dandy, Marden and 
Burnes being a tie at the 80 mark, with Todd and 
Hassam close up. In the final, however, Marden got 
busy and cleaned up the 90 per cent and landed with 
92 for the final. 
The team match was replete with excitement, all the 
teams at one time having a show, but the Hassam 
and Brinley combination came strong under the wire 
and led by the narrowest possible margin. 
Shot at. Brk 
. 100 86 
. 100 73 
. 100 67 
. 100 53 
Brinley 
Shot at. Brk 
.100 
92 
Hassam 
. 100 
91 
Charles 
. 100 
88 
Scarlett 
. 100 
88 
White 
Team 
Match. 
Brimley .... 88 12—100 
Hassam .... 86 4— 90—190 
Burnes _91 12—103 
Whitney ... 53 20— 73—176 
Marden 
Charles 
Todd ... 
Scarlett 
92 4— 96 
73 20— 93—189 
88 8— 96 
67 8— 75—171 
Oneonta Fish, Game and Gun Club. 
Oneonta, N. Y., June 22.—A strong breeze blew all 
day against the targets. A breakdown of the trap also 
hindered. A good crowd of visitors was present. 
Shot at. Broke 
H U Smith. 
105 
84 
W E Denney ... 
C T Dailey. 
140 
107 
F Rose . 
A E Nye. 
170 
102 
H Shove . 
U E Corfield.... 
170 
137 
J B Judson. 
F Wise . 
140 
106 
C Burnside .... 
F Spencer . 
170 
121 
F Austin . 
R G Wheeler... 
105 
86 
E Foreman .... 
H H Valentine. 
170 
150 
H Butts . 
U G Roberts.... 
50 
24 
L L Curtis. 
H Schermerhorn 
50 
22 
T E Holdridge.. 
B S Morgan.... 
105 
84 
N A Platt. 
Dr N Ogden.... 
20 
10 
A L Shaw. 
C E Gamage.... 
170 
145 
A A Hiller . 
H Nye . 
20 
13 
W Carrington... 
U L McEwan... 
85 
51 
Geo L Bockes... 
C W White. 
50 
17 
T Blizzard . 
H Willsey . 
55 
41 
F Bailey . 
Geo J Fox. 
15 
12 
R Blizzard . 
D Willsey . 
70 
33 
S Root .- 
Tas Holmes . 
170 
84 
G Lane . 
F Field . 
130 
77 
O Abel . 
Professionals: 
Sim Glover . 
170 
157 
Neaf Apgar .... 
Shot at. Broke 
85 52 
85 
85 
70 
65 
70 
55 
125 
55 
90 
85 
70 
35 
40 
85 
50 
65 
40 
35 
35 
56 
50 
47 
35 
38 
24 
83 
75 
27 
81 
52 
42 
15 
17 
31 
37 
21 
24 
11 
21 
170 154 
Pecos (Tex.) Gun Club. 
June 22.— E. F. Forsgard, 
of 200. Sam Forsgard, who, 
tioned as “eleven years old.’ 
Shot at. Broke 
*E F Forsgard. 200 197 
*L I Wade. 200 190 
*W F Colb. 200 193 
*H J Donnelly.. 200 183 
S Forsgard . 75 67 
H C Roberson.. 150 125 
M L Roddy. 150 82 
J Breedlove .... 150 92 
W A Boynton.. 125 69 
*Professionals. 
professional, broke 197 out 
broke 67 out of 75, is men- 
’ Scores follow: 
Shot at. Broke 
A Sick .100 
W J Richardson 50 
EW Clayton.... 25 
E G Pease. 50 
C F Carter. 75 
E Roberson .... 25 
A R Hinkle. 25 
F C Rorey . 25 
J T Worley. 25 
74 
28 
10 
20 
55 
6 
3 
14 
10 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men's Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., June 28.—Frank j\Iihlon defeated 
George A. Ohl, Jr., at the regular weekly shoot, held 
at the Speedway traps yesterday. Mihlon broke 76 out 
of a possible TOO. Ohl broke 50. 
James Wheaton defeated John Geiger, 21 to 20. Therqj 
were eighteen squads at the shoot, and 1,900 targets were 
thrown from the traps. Phil Coffin was high gun. 
’ A. A. Winckelhofer, Sec’y. 
