\ 
FOREST AND STREAM 
317 
Aug. 20, 1910.] 
Springfield (Mass.) Shooting Club. 
The annual registered fall tournament of the Spring- 
field, Mass., Shooting Club will be held on their grounds 
at Red House Crossing, on Labor Day* Sept. 5. The 
program of twelve events calls for 200 blue rock targets, 
$10 entrance in the sweeps and $25 added money. All 
shooting will be from the 16yds. rise over Expert traps. 
Lunch and loaded shells will be served on the grounds, 
which are reached by Indian Orchard or l’almer cars, 
leaving the city every fifteen minutes. Shoot will be 
held, rain or shine, the shooting stand being under 
cover if necessary. Interstate rules will govern all 
events, and the referee’s decision will be final. Shoot¬ 
ing will start promptly at 9:30 o’clock and continue 
all day. Professionals will be allowed to shoot for 
targets only. Targets included in all entrances at two 
cents each. Guns and ammunition shipped prepaid to 
the Secretary, C. L. Kites, 416 Main street, will be de¬ 
livered on the grounds free of charge. 
Purses divided Rose system. Sweeps will be optional, 
any one may enter any event and shoot for targets only. 
Programs are now ready and may be had by addressing 
the secretary. 
The amateur making highest average shooting the 
entire program will be awarded a Stevens repeating 
shotgun, and the one making lowest average, a 
Webster’s collegiate dictionary. 
Event No. 6 of regular program will be at 15 pairs, 
and will be known as the Hunter Arms Co. event, with 
one prize, a $40 Rozane vase. Event No. 12 will be a 
20-target merchandise race (high gun shooting), with the 
following prizes up for the twelve lucky shooters, all 
ties to be shot off miss-and-out: 1, Leather gun case; 
2, Thermos bottle; 3, multiplying reel; 4, fly-book; 5, 
skinning knife; 6, pocket tool set; 7, shotgun cleaner; 
8, safety screw driver; 9, box of cigars; 10, rifle cleaner; 
11, pocket knife; 12 box of cigars. A cordial invitation 
is extended to all shooters and their friends to attend. 
C. L. Kites, Sec’y. 
Hyde Park Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O. —A few members were at the grounds 
on Aug. 13 for their weekly practice. J. Payne was high 
man with 90. He is making good on targets as he has 
done on live birds, and will soon be a hard proposition 
to tackle at the clays. Ed. Frohliger also did nice 
work to-day, breaking 45 out of his first 50. 
Rugg is just back from a fishing trip on the French 
River, Canada. Had fine sport with the bass when the 
weather permitted. 
Phillips was in better form than a week ago, and shot 
nearer his right mark. 
Smith did very well in the first events, but ran against 
a snag in his last round. 
Simpson was the only one to go straight in an event. 
The programs for the tri-State shoot will be mailed 
before this is in print, and any shooter not receiving 
one should drop a card to E. W. Rugg, Berkes Building, 
Cincinnati. 
In the trophy event Phillips and Frohliger tied on 
perfect totals of 50, the latter being high in actual breaks 
with 45. 
An event at 12 pairs of doubles ended the afternoon's 
?£ ort -’n, Payne breaking 20, Rugg 19, Smith 16, Frohliger 
12. Ihe scores: 
Payne . 
Frohliger . 
Rugg . ’ 
Matlack . 
Smith . 
Phillips . 
Sampson . 
Dupont trophy, 50 targets, 
H. T. B. 
Phillips . 6 44 50 
Frohliger . 11 45 50 
handicap: 
Rugg ... 
Smith ... 
23 21 
23 22 
21 19 
20 21 
20 21 
22 22 
25 17 
22 
24—90 
19 
19—83 
22 
..—62 
18 
..—59 
15 
..-56 
..—44 
..—42 
H. 
T. B. 
0 
43 43 
1 
41 42 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia, N. Y., Aug. 13—At our regular shoot to-day 
Febiger won the silver spoon with 48 out of 50. Messis 
Howland, Willis and Simmons were over from Elba. 
Come again. 
We shoot every second and fourth Saturday at 4 P. M., 
with the exception of Sept. 24, as that date comes on 
County Fair week. 
Everything is ready for our eighth annual. Watch for 
the report on the Richmond cup. To-day’s scores follow: 
Targets: 10 20 20 20 25 Targets: 10 20 20 20 25 
Febiger . 8 20 20 .. 22 Simmons ... 8 17 16 .. .. 
Tomlinson .. 10 17 18 19 .. Talbot . 4’. 
Gardiner .... 8 17 18 .. .. . Willis . 9 12 16 .. .. 
Howland .... 8 16 13 .. .. “39” .21 
Chas. W. Gardiner, Sec’y. 
Registered Teurnaniente. 
Pittsburg, Pa,—The tournaments registered with 1 
Interstate Association during the week ending Aug, 
are as follows: 
Sept. 19.—Newton (Ill.) G. C. C. M. Franke, Sec’y. 
Sept. 19.—Uniontown (Pa.) G. C. F. C. Robinson, Sec 
Sept. 21.—Wapakoneta (O.) G. C. Chas. E. Zint, Sec’ 
Sept 22-23.—Paden Park (W. Va.) G. C. T. M. Mclnti 
Sec y. 
§ ept ’ ^--Bridgeport (Ill.) G. C. Geo. W. Ball, Sec 
SepE -5-26.—Lowell, Ind. — Poplar Springs and Low 
G. C. E. A. Surprise, Sec’y. 
Oct. 8. — Belvidere (N. J.) G. C. B. L. Cane, Mgr. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Sec’y-Mgi 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
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a 
THE GAME BOOK 
Standard Big Game Measurements 
Every man wants to compare his trophy with those of other big-game 
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The game book of the Boone and Crockett Club, the foremost organi¬ 
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American Big Game in Its Haunts. 
The Book of the Boone and Crockett Club. Editor, 
George Bird Grinnell. Vignette. New York. 497 
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