230 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Aug. 6, 1910. 
Washington State Shoot. 
Spokane, Wash., July 20-21.—The last three events on 
the second day were handicaps for State trophies. 
At the annual meeting Tom Ware was chosen Presi¬ 
dent, John S. Malloy, Vice-President and F. K. Mc- 
Broom, Secretary. All three are Spokanites. 
The Directors for the ensuing year are: E. D. Ellis, 
Seattle; R. N. Miller, Seattle; J. A. Cooper, Tacoma; 
F. A. Dryden, Walla Walla; George Stacey, North 
Yakima; Maurice Smith, Spokane. 
The Handicap Committee: E. J, Chingren, Spokane; 
Earl G. Farntin, Sandpoint, Idaho; Charles Wood, Ta¬ 
coma. Jhon F. Smails, of Walla Walla, acted as chair¬ 
man of the meeting last night. 
The scores of the forty-two who competed in the 
practice shoot yesterday, in the Post Falls trophy cup 
event of 100 targets, follow: 
Lee Barkley, Seattle, 96; Tom Barkley, 97; George 
Stacey, North Yakima, 89; W. W. Pennington, 93; R. 
H. Miller Seattle, 92; Tom Ware, 96; F. K. McBroom, 
92; Earl Farmin, 95; E. J. Chingren, 96; Jack Forbes, 95; 
Hugh Poston, San Francisco, 99; Hugh McElroy, 92; J. 
S. Malloy, 89; M. Smith, 89; D. W. King, 87; Guy Holo- 
han, SO; C. Haight, 84; W. B. Green, 91; F. Woody, 95; 
L. H. Reid, 97; R. W. Clancy, 92; Charles A. Fleming, 
81; R. L. Dalke, 85; M. A. Robinson, 96; F. L. Tiffany, 
88; C. W. Pelham, 61; W. Hillis, 98; A. Woelm, 78; 
Wade. 90; R. A. Steinke, 93; P. O’Brien, 92; J. F. 
Smalls, 84; F. A. Dryden, 91; G. C. Beck, 96; I. Dorn- 
berg, 61; S. McDonald, 91; E. D. Ellis, 81; E. Morris, 
87; Midkiff, 84; Wilson, 85; B. G. Pleiss, 87; A. K. 
Copson, 89. 
First Day, Second Day. 
' _A_l!. _ A. _ 
<1 \ r \ 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
Stacey . 
.200 
181 
195 
177 
Pennington . 
.200 
ISO 
195 
175 
Morris . 
.200 
118 
Miller . 
.200 
ISO 
195 
173 
Medkiff . 
.150 
120 
Ware . 
.200 
1S5 
195 
173 
McBroom . 
. 200 
185 
195 
181 
Farmin . 
. 200 
193 
195 
182 
Chingren . 
.200 
196 
195 
185 
McElroy . 
184 
195 
182 
Malloy . 
.200 
16S 
195 
172 
Steinke . 
. 200 
178 
195 
168 
Copson . 
.200 
161 
195 
169 
Dalke . 
.200 
161 
195 
163 
Woody . 
.200 
182 
195 
151 
Smith . 
.200 
175 
195 
171 
Greene . 
.200 
186 
195 
174 
Cole . 
. 85 
60 
J Cooper . 
.200 
182 
195 
159 
T Cooper . 
.200 
177 
195 
181 
O’Brien . 
.200 
182 
195 
180 
Smails . 
.200 
130 
100 
71 
Dryden . 
. 200 
178 
195 
168 
Robinson . 
. 200 
181 
195 
174 
Bishop . 
.200 
186 
195 
171 
McDougal . 
. 65 
37 
195 
148 
Wells . 
. 200 
174 
195 
168 
Cramer . 
. 200 
172 
195 
173 
Dr Fulton . 
.200 
178 
195 
175 
Converse . 
. 200 
1S5 
195 
186 
Beck . 
.180 
150 
195 
173 
Pleiss . 
174 
195 
162' 
Macine . 
. 115 
88 
Beckwith . 
. SO 
65 
129 
92 
Fleming . 
195 
165 
Tiffany . 
195 
168 
Professionals: 
Poston . 
197 
185 
183 
King . 
. 200 
185 
195 
168 
Haight . 
172 
195 
163 
Hillis . 
180 
195 
185 
Robertson . 
.200 
1S8 
195 
174 
Forbes . 
184 
195 
168 
Barkley . 
.200 
191 
195 
193 
Reid . 
193 
195 
181 
Clancy . 
187 
195 
192 
Barclay . 
192 
195 
182 
Holohan . 
.200 
186 
195 
179 
Hudson Valley Rod and Gun Club 
Glens Falls, N. Y., Aug. 1.— -The programs for the 
fourth annual registered tournament of the Hudson Val¬ 
ley Rod and Gun Club, to be held at Glens Falls, N. Y., 
on Aug. 12, are now ready for mailing, and Secretary 
J. A. Norton, Hudson Falls, N. Y., would be glad to 
hear from any shooter wishing a copy. 
For the past three years this club has been successful 
in putting on a good tournament, with the result that a 
big crowd of shooters were present. This year the com¬ 
mittee decided to put up a program that would be better 
than any of the previous ones, and feel that they have 
succeeded. 
The prizes in the merchandise event total about $175, 
while the average money and special prizes amount to 
over $50. 
The location of the club grounds is ideal for a summer 
tournament, being on the main route between Saratoga 
Springs and Lake George. They are easily reached by 
electric or steam cars, and are right on the State road, 
so that autoists can stop at the grounds. A half hour’s 
ride by trolley gets one to Lake George or Saratoga. 
Already a large number of both amateurs and pro¬ 
fessionals have signified their intention of being present, 
and as the home club will turn out a good delegation, a 
big shoot is in prospect. 
The program is made up of twelve events, totaling 200 
targets, divided into eight 15- and four 20-target events. 
The merchandise event, which is made up of events 
Nos. 9 and 10, a total of 30 targets, will be an added 
target handicap. The first prize in this event is an 
Ithaca gun built to order of winner and listing at $70; 
the next prize is a Stevens repeating shotgun, listing at 
$27; other prizes are a pair, of Dr. Cook’s shooting 
glasses, listing at $12.50; a New Century rod, at $9; a 
Bristol steel rod, at $6.25; a pair of Putnam hunting 
boots, at $8; Waterman fountain pen, $5; electric reading 
lamp at $5; one-half dozen Gorham solid silver spoons, 
$7.50; one-half ton coal, $3.50; Leslie safety razor, $5; 
sterling silver match safe, gold-lined, $3.50; silver fern 
dish, $3.50, etc., etc. 
High average money is divided $10, $8, $7, $6, $5, $4, 
and a special prize of $5 is given for the longest straight 
run; another special prize of $5 will be given the amateur 
shooting the entire program and having the lowest score. 
Events 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 constitute the northern 
New York championship. 100 targets, a handsome gold 
watch fob will be given the winner of this event. 
J. A. Norton, Sec’y. 
Columbus (O.) Gun Club. 
Columbus, O., July 30.—Quite a nice crowd of shoot¬ 
ers were out Saturday afternoon, July 23, nineteen shoot¬ 
ers taking part. 
Fred Kingsbury won a point on the secretary trophy 
by breaking 46 out of 50. 
H. E. Smith and Guy Smith tied with 29 out of 30 
on the Hunter Arms trophy. On the shoot-off each 
broke 15 straight. On the next string H. E. Smith won 
by breaking 13 to Guy’s 12. 
On July 30, only a few were out, on account of the auto 
races and the street car strike. Fred Kingsbury did 
some shooting, breaking 81 straight, and only missing 
2 in the 100. W. V. Baker broke 47 out of 50. 
Our next shoot will be Aug. 17 instead of Aug. 18, 
Xenia having come in on our dates, which were asked 
for all summer. Their shoot is registered, while ours is 
not; therefore, we make a change. If the worthy sec¬ 
retary of the Xenia club will take one of the sports¬ 
men’s papers, this would not occur. To even up with 
him we are going down and win all their money. 
There will be some doings at the club Aug. 6, when 
Frank Hall’s and Jack Smith’s teams meet—50 targets 
per man, for the suppers. Some doings sure, and all 
you can eat. Everybody invited, and you can shoot on 
one of the teams, too. Come out and shoot some. 
L. F. 
An&Iostan Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C., July 31.—Saturday, the 30th, was a 
scorching day downtown, the mercury registering 103; 
but out at the grounds of the Analostan Gun Club a 
strong breeze prevailed, and those present thoroughly 
enjoyed the afternoon. The scores made were not start¬ 
ling, but considering the conditions, the boys ought to 
feel proud of their work. The northeast target (our trap 
faces north) was a screamer, the wind hiked it along, 
and it rarely fell inside of 60yds., and most of the time 
it fell at 65yds. The northwest target also bothered the 
boys. Occasionally they forgot to allow for the wind, 
which was strong enough to drift the shot charge, and 
in consequence many were missed. It took ability to 
break the targets, as they were all thrown several yards 
over the 50yd;. stakes. The attendance was small owing 
to the heat, and several of the regulars who attended the 
Betterton shoot were not on hand. The scores made are 
given below: 
Shot at. Broke 
T M Green. 
125 
92 
Everett Dufour.. 
125 
109 
P 'Steubener. 
100 
92 
A R Hann. 
100 
86 
C B Wise. 
100 
85 
Dr H P Cobey.. 
100 
84 
Dr A V Parsons 100 
79 
R T Bray. 
100 
69 
Shot at. Broke 
J A Moffett. 100 67 
C S Wilson. 85 70 
Dr J Shoup. SO 53 
R P Hawes. 80 44 
Dr B L Taylor. 75 65 
H B Willson... 50 46 
Chas Wheeler .. 30 20 
J A Grubb. 18 7 
York City Gun Club. 
\ ork, Pa., July 30.—The ninth and tenth events counted 
in the contest for the trophies. This was the first of a 
series of shoots for the Peters cup. Scores: 
Events: 
Targets: 
McSherry 
E Zinn .. 
Grove ... 
M Zinn .. 
Grim . 
Gassick .. 
Hersh ... 
Wilson .. 
Davy . 
Deardorff 
Neff . 
La Mott . 
123456789 10 
10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 25 25 
6 14 9 15 8 12 8 15 17 20 
8 14 10 12 8 14 8 14 25 21 
9 10 8 14 10 15 7 14 22 22 
46896988 16 16 
10 9 9 11 9 10 7 10 20 17 
9 12 7 13 9 13 10 15 22 20 
5 10 7 4 7 11 7 14 20 21 
5 9 7 10 . 15 19 
. 9 10 10 8 10 18 22 
.. 0 0 15 10 11 9 11 15 17 
. H 9 10 10 11 20 16 
. 8 2 1 3..12 5 
Registered Tournaments. 
Pittsburg, Pa.—The tournaments registered with the 
Interstate Association during the week ending July 30 
are as follows: 
Sept. 5.—Springfield (Mass.) S. C. C. L. Kites, Sec'y. 
Sept % 5.—Tarpon Springs, Fla.—West Coast G.C. W. W. 
K. Decker, Sec’y. 
Sept. 5.—Cleveland (O.) G. C. F. H. Wallace, ,Mgr. 
Sept. 7.—Alberta, Can.—Strathcona G. C. Geo. F. 
Downes, Sec y. 
Sept. 14.—Tabor (Ind.) G. C. Arch Glover, Mgr. 
Sept. 20-21.’—Marion, Ind.—Queen City G. C. Frank 
Howard, Sec’y. 
Sept. 25-26.-—Bellairs Grove, Mo.—Peerless R. and G. C. 
Harry A. Boone, Sec’y. 
Sept. 27-28.—Toledo, O.—North Toledo G. C. Geo. Volk, 
Sec’y. 
Oct. 13-14.—Hot Springs (Ark.) G. C. S. W. Tucker, 
Sec’y. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Sec’y-Mgr. 
Parker Gun Club. 
Milwaukee, Wis., July 23-24.—Totals made at the 
registered tournament of this club are appended: 
First Day. Second Day. 
,-A- v ,_A_^ 
c ~ "\ r "j 
Shot at. Br^ke. Shot at. Broke. 
J Young . 
. 200 
189 
200 
189 
II Ludington . 
. 200 
171 
J B Lake . 
.200 
148 
200 
145 
J Patterson . 
. 200 
150 
200 
145 
G Deiter . 
.200 
173 
E Schendal . 
.200 
180 
200 
175 
E Hebard . 
. 200 
168 
. 200 
170 
E Hayes . 
. 200 
181 
200 
186 
F Fuller . 
.200 
176 
C Shumway . 
. 200 
186 
200 
166 
F Dreyfuss . 
. 200 
183 
J W Wolff. 
. 200 
177 
200 
166 
D Miller . 
. 75 
63 
IT A Kwening . 
. 200 
173 
200 
152 
B Thelen . 
. 200 
160 
200 
121 
W Kwening . 
. 200 
178 
200 
171 
T Souscn . 
. 200 
157 
200 
139 
C Coop ... 
.105 
86 
200 
157 
L Sougel . 
. 110 
86 
200 
132 
E F Leidel . 
. 110 
93 
200 
145 
L Melins . 
. 110 
83 
W Doelle . 
200 
iis 
G Pollard . 
200 
167 
R Miller . 
200 
145 
Drews .. 
180 
121 
Prohl . 
75 
56 
Muir . 
200 
162 
Piepenhagen . 
200 
158 
Lawyer . 
120 
69 
Well . 
120 
84 
Hammersmith . 
200 
160 
Woessner . 
200 
153 
Peofone Tournament, 
Peotone, Ill., July 30. —Herewith are complete scores 
of our shoot, held yesterday. Geo. Roll, of Blue Island, 
won first with 192, while Jesse Young brought in 190. 
Third went to P. M. Collins, of this club, and E. K. 
Crothers, of Bloomington, with 185 each. The scores: 
Shot 
Shot 
at. 
Brk. 
at. 
Brk. 
Jesse Young ... 
200 
190 
Gus Fromberg.. 
200 
166 
Geo Eck . 
200 
171 
Gene Oliver .... 
50 
24 
T B Barto . 
200 
181 
Jas Armstrong.. 
200 
175 
D E Thomas.... 
200 
170 
N W Tyler. 
100 
64 
Wm S Cuttler... 
200 
177 
S La Fond . 
115 
67 
Tas Sheldon .... 
200 
174 
Thos Armstrong 200 
171 
D A Hannagan. 
200 
172 
Peter Estegard.. 
115 
75 
John Lies . 
200 
173 
Knute Peterson. 
115 
91 
Sherman Glenn. 
200 
175 
J Clair . 
65 
33 
Geo Roll . 
200 
192 
Wm Birens .... 
180 
162 
P M Collins_ 
2' 0 
185 
H Quade . 
200 
175 
E K Crothers... 
200 
185 
A E Harken ... 
150 
120 
I C Davidson.. 
200 
183 
H G Reuse .... 
SO 
58 
Arthur Lee . 
100 
74 
L W Kuntz ... 
185 
157 
Hy Stade . 
200 
182 
Professionals 
Ed Graham .... 
200 
189 
H Cadwallader.. 
200 
181 
C C Emerv. 
200 
164 
G E Mathews .. 
200 
172 
W D Stannard.. 
200 
188 
A H Ammann.. 
200 
184 
Frank J. Gross, Sec’y. 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia, N. Y., July 23.—At our regular shoot to-day 
D. W. Tomlinson won the cut glass trophy, making 
a score of 47 out of a possible 50, and finished with 
102 out of 110. 
Febiger got the last 25 straight, with a total of 113 
out of 125. . r 
D. W. Tomlinson, Jr., made a fine score for a boy 
in his teens, making 9 out of 20. 
Among the visitors at the shoot were W. H. Smith, 
of Buffalo, and William Heaman and Thomas Watson, 
of LeRoy. Following are the scores: 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
Targets: 
10 
20 
20 
25 
25 
25 
10 
Febiger . 
. 9 
17 
18 
24 
20 
25 
.. 
Gardiner . 
. 9 
17 
18 
22 
21 
.. 
Brumber . 
. 6 
13 
11 
Tomlinson . 
. 10 
18 
19 
22 
24 
10 
T Watson . 
. 5 
10 
12 
9 
Heaman . 
. 9 
14 
15 
9 
Smith . 
16 
23 
20 
. . 
“39” . 
i9 
.. 
Tomlinson, Jr .. 
9 
Chas. W. Gardiner, Sec’y. 
Nonongahela Valley Tournament. 
Fairmont, W. Va., July 26.—A notable performance 
of the shooting was a run of 162 straight, made by 
Spencer. He also was high professional with 197 out 
of 200. Weidebusch was high amateur with 190 out of 
200. Williams was next with 187. 
Shot 
at. Brk. 
R Gerstell . 200 186 
H D Heckman 200 161 
J O McNeely.. 200 185 
W Wiedebusch. 200 190 
T A Neill 200 149 
G T Watson.... 200 166 
T F Phillips.... 200 150 
L G Kinchloe.. 200 138 
Professionals: 
C G Spencer ... 200 197 
E PI Taylor .... 200 191 
T 
H Funk. 
Shot 
at. 
, 200 
Brk. 
166 
F. 
Halfast . 
200 
183 
G 
Lillev . 
200 
172 
O 
D William, .s 200 
187 
F 
Amos . 
100 
58 
F 
Ilelmick ..t. 
100 
69 
W 
Mawhinny... 
100 
46 
D 
W Goshorn.. 
200 
167 
