628 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Oct. is, 1910. 
Prospect Shooting Association. 
Baltimore, Md.—The second annual tournament of 
the Prospect Shooting Association was held on Oct. 
4 and 5, at Prospect Park. A strong wind made erratic 
target flights. A late start caused a late finish, so 
that some of the late shooters had a very bad light. 
Charles Hastings won the Stevens gun event, with a 
total of 55 out of 60 targets. 
Target shoot. 
A 
Game. 
M dse. 
Targets: 
'l5 15 20 20 20' 
20 20 20 
25 25 T’L 
T’l. 
Keller, Sr, 17.... 
11 12 14 IS 15 
15 15 19 
21 19-40 
159 
Mordecai, 17. 
12 13 14 15 16 
15 17 11 
16 14—30 
143 
Eyler, 17 . 
9 9 15 14 17 
11 15 17 
19 18—37 
144 
Mathews, 17. 
9 13 12 14 16 
16 15 12 
15 15—30 
137 
Bond, 17 . 
13 14 19 IS 18 
17 16 17 
21 22—43 
175 
German. 20. 
13 15 18 20 20 
20 20 19 
23 23—46 
191 
Lyon, 20 . 
13 14 20 20 IS 
20 17 IS 
22 22—44 
184 
C Hastings, 20.. 
13 14 15 20 18 
19 16 20 
20 23—43 
178 
Worthington, 19. 
13 13 19 19 18 
16 18 18 
24 22—46 
180 
Storr, 19 . 
14 10 IS IS 16 
14 17 17 
24 23-47 
171 
Gent, 19 . 
11 11 15 13 .. 
Wells, 19 . 
13 15 16 19 17 
15 13 14 
23 16—39 
161 
Brown, 19 . 
12 15 18 16 17 
15 16 17 
18 18—36 
162 
Herman, 20 . 
13 10 16 16 15 
15 17 17 
22 21—43 
162 
Keller, Jr, IS.... 
13 14 14 16 16 
18 16 17 
22 21-43 
167 
Anderson, 16_ 
9 13 17 17 18 
16 14 17 
22 22—44 
165 
Colburn. 16 . 
9 7 12 15 10 
10 .. .. 
22 18—40 
I.ewis, 16 . 
9 13 16 15 19 
16 16 12 
18 16—34 
iso 
Harvey, 16 . 
8 9 16 IS 15 
13 11 11 
21 15—36 
137 
Martin, 16 . 
12 12 12 13 13 
15 11 14 
20 22—42 
144 
Stevenson, 18.... 
14 13 19 17 18 
17 15 20 
. 20 21—41 
174 
Gipe, 18 . 
13 11 16 16 15 
14 18 14 
21 22—43 
160 
Malone, 18 . 
9 14 17 17 16 
14 15 16 
18 20—38 
156 
Ewing, 18. 
13 11 18 18 19 
18 18 18 
24 25—49 
182 
Rose, 18 . 
12 11 14 16 14 
10 12 9 
16 17—33 
131 
Stine, 17 . 
13 10 11 15 14 
12 17 13 
23 20—43 
148 
Silver King. 16.. 
10 12 13 12 14 
12 15 14 
17 15—32 
136 
G Diffendall, 16. 
14 11 17 17 19 
17 12 18 
24 22—46 
171 
F Diffendall, 16. 
14 13 14 16 16 
15 16 10 
15 15—30 
144 
Slear, 17 . 
13 14’ 15 19 16 
15 17 18 
20 22—42 
169 
Brehm, 16 . 
7 13 14 15 12 
18 12 12 
22 14—36 
143 
Willard, 17 . 
12 15 16 16 15 
14 17 19 
20 22—42 
166 
Donkas, 16. 
6 10 12 15 17 
15 10 15 
12 10—22 
m?. 
Schaab, 17 . 
11 13 14 13 13 
17 14 14 
18 11—29 
137 
Mallory, 17 . 
14 14 16 IS 16 
15 17 16 
22 23—45 
171 
Stultz, is . 
13 11 16 15 15 
15 17 16 
21 23—44 
162 
Hogarth, 16. 
9 12 15 13 13 
12 10 12 
21 15—36 
132 
Bissing, 17. 
.10 
12 12 17 
15 18—33 
Etchson. 18 _ 
.16 
11 14 15 
E Hargest, 16... 
E Hargest, Tr,16. 
18 19—37 
.. ..16 
19 IS—37 
Nitzel, 17 . 
.14 
17 14 16 
20 18—38 
Albert, 16 . 
.10 
8 9 9 
12 11—23 
Salabes, 16 . 
10 9 7 
12 13—25 
Treacy, IS . 
.. 17 18 
18 18—36 
Finster, 17 . 
Bell, 17 . 
22 19—41 
16 15—31 
Second 
Day. 
Lester German was high professional with 384 out of 
400, from the 20yd. mark. W. Ewing, of Rising Sun, 
Md., was high amateur with 352 out of 400, shooting from 
18yds. the first day and 19yds. the second day; second, 
E. W. Stevenson. 34'4, from 18 and 19yds. 
W. Ewing, of Rising Sun, won the silver pitcher by 
making a score of 49 out of 50. He was also high ama¬ 
teur for the day. F. Diffendall, of Smithsburg, Md., 
won a mantel clock, second prize, with a score of 46. 
D. F. Mallory, of Baltimore, won third prize, a leather 
suit case, with a score of 45. J. H. Anderson, of Phila¬ 
delphia, won fourth prize, a silver tea set; score, 44. 
Andy Gipe, of Baltimore, won fifth prize, a French gun 
case, with a score of 43. 
The merchandise event, at 50 targets, resulted: Ridge 
Bond, of Jessups, Md., won first prize, a solid silver 
platter, with 47 breaks. Lyman Towner, of Perrymans, 
won second prize, a case of shells, with a score of 46. 
James R. Malone and Herman tied for third and fourth, 
the prize being a leather handbag and a mantel clock. 
They selected their prizes. Each broke 44. Stevenson, 
of Govanstown. won fifth prize, a fishing reel, with 43. 
D. F. Diffendall, of Smithburg, Md., won sixth prize, a 
cut-glass pitcher, with a score of 42. Anderson, of Phila¬ 
delphia, won seventh prize, a pair of gold cuff buttons, 
by smashing 42. There were a number of ties for the last 
three prizes. To-day’s program will be devoted exclu¬ 
sively to white flyers. 
Mdse. 
Targets: 
15 
15 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
25 
25 T’l. 
T’l. 
Eyler, 16 . 
12 
10 
14 
16 
15 
17 
14 
14 
22 
18-40 
152 
Anderson, 16. 
11 
13 
15 
18 
18 
16 
20 
14 
20 
22—42 
167 
Mathews, 16 
10 
12 
18 
16 
19 
15 
15 
15 
18 
20—38 
158 
Lewis, 16 .... 
12 
12 
15 
16 
17 
12 
15 
11 
16 
18—34 
144 
Harvey, 16 .. 
10 
12 
13 
19 
12 
12 
16 
16 
22 
15-37 
147 
German, 20 . 
15 
14 
19 
20 
19 
19 
20 
19 
23 
25-48 
193 
Lyon, 20 .... 
Herman, 19 . 
13 
14 
18 
19 
17 
15 
20 
16 
25 
22—47 
179 
14 
15 
18 
16 
17 
14 
IS 
IS 
22 
22—44 
174 
Towner, 19 .. 
12 
14 
13 
17 
17 
16 
19 
19 
21 
25—46 
173 
Worthington, 
19. 
15 
14 
17 
18 
18 
17 
17 
18 
21 
19—40 
174 
Storr, 19 .... 
11 
14 
17 
18 
15 
19 
18 
18 
23 
23—46 
176 
Stevenson. 19 
11 
15 
16 
16 
18 
19 
18 
14 
21 
22—43 
170 
Erving, 19 .. 
Brown, 18 ... 
12 
12 
17 
14 
20 
16 
20 
19 
20 
20—40 
170 
10 
14 
16 
18 
17 
19 
19 
19 
23 
23—46 
178 
Wells, IS . 
13 
12 
20 
18 
16 
17 
17 
18 
24 
22—46 
177 
Rose, 17 . 
15 
13 
17 
17 
16 
16 
17 
16 
17 
15—32 
159 
G Diffendall, 
17. 
10 
13 
18 
14 
15 
17 
17 
17 
23 
19—42 
163 
Stultz, 17 .... 
11 
12 
17 
15 
17 
18 
17 
17 
18 
23—41 
165 
Malone. 17 .. 
12 
15 
18 
15 
16 
19 
14 
18 
22 
22—44 
170 
Slear, 18 . 
14 
12 
17 
16 
13 
17 
17 
17 
21 
20—41 
164 
Donkas, 16 .. 
4 
9 
11 
13 
12 
9 
10 
15 
11 
18—29 
112 
Mordecai, 16 
11 
11 
14 
16 
11 
14 
14 
16 
14 
20—34 
141 
Stine, 16 . 
11 
15 
14 
19 
18 
17 
17 
19 
19 
19—38 
168 
Leland, 16 .. 
8 
12 
10 
9 
13 
14 
10 
16 
Hogarth, 16 . 
7 
9 
11 
15 
14 
13 
10 
13 
i3 
Keller, Jr., 18 
10 
15 
19 
18 
15 
17 
IS 
19 
22 
23-45 
ii6 
Mallorv, 18 .. 
14 
14 
17 
17 
15 
15 
14 
16 
18 
23-41 
163 
Gent, 18 . 
14 
11 
16 
14 
17 
13 
14 
15 
18 
17—35 
159 
Brehm, 16 . 10 11 IS 16 14 14 14 15 12 8—20 132 
T Diffendall, 16.. 9 9 18 13 11 17 18 18 16 IS—34 150 
Willard, IS . 11 12 16 14 17 15 17 15 15 20—35 152 
Etchison, 17 . 14 13 14 17 9 15 13 15 .... 
Keller, Sr.. IS .12 13 16 14 15 17 21 18—39 
Martin, 16 . 15 13 16 16 17 10 20 17—37 
Tracy . 17 16 13 14 20 21—41 
Schaab, 16.12 11 6 19 18—37 
Gipe, 17 . 15 17 17 20 18—38 
Nitzel, 17 .16 14' 14 16 23—39 
Pierdum, 16 .16 17 12 .... 
Finister, 17.17 14. 
Turner, 16 . 20 17 20 21—41 
Ross, 16 .11 11 12 13—25 
Boyd, 18 . 16 18 24 23—47 
E Hargest, 16.16 17 16 17—33 
E Hargest, Jr. 16.12 15 16 18—34 
Cummings, 16 .17. 
Moxly, 18 .10 .... 
Reese, 17.11 .... 
Smith, 16.12 15 6—21 
Knoxville Tournament. 
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 6.—The Knoxville Gun Club 
held their registered tournament Oct. 4 and 5, with a 
good bunch of professionals as well as amateur shooters 
in attendance. 
The first day we had forty-four shooters entered, and 
W'ith indications of the best weather, every one looked 
forward to a good day’s shoot. By the time the shooting 
began a strong wind was coming up from the southwest 
(straightaway targets being thrown to the east), which 
soon became a gale, and lasting the entire day. This 
made the flight of the targets very irregular, and hard 
for the shooters to find, only twenty-eight shooting 
through the entire program of 200 targets for the first day. 
The scores of many of the professionals were far below 
their averages, one of them making his lowest record 
for six years, and many amateurs shot 10 to 20 per cent, 
below their usual gait. The strong wind and low scores 
caused many shooters to drop out the first day. 
Shooting began the second day under a little more 
favorable conditions, but a strong wind continued almost 
the entire day. Thirty-four entered and twenty-four shot 
through the second day’s program of 200 targets. 
Everything considered, the tournament was a success, 
and a “return engagement” is already being planned for 
next year by our club. 
Below find the scores for the two days: 
First Day. 
Second Day. 
A, 
f 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Chas Nuchols . . 
. 200 
170 
200 
1S3 
1 E Crayton . . 
. 200 
173 
200 
176 
I T Anthony . 
. ’00 
132 
200 
161 
H 1. Williams. 
. 200 
130 
200 
163 
E T Lyman. 
. 200 
157 
200 
164 
A Groves . 
. 200 
156 
200 
165 
H Van Gilder . 
. 200 
165 
200 
175 
C C English . 
. 200 
174 
200 
177 
1 S Young . 
. °00 
182 
200 
186 
Bill White . 
. 200 
168 
200 
179 
1 M Ross . 
. ’00 
135 
160 
103 
E C Little . 
. 200 
145 
140 
118 
Hugh Mims . 
. 120 
102 
W I) Bushong . 
. 120 
82 
C M. Woodbury. 
. 100 
77 
Keith Webb . 
. 160 
ns 
60 
40 
B F Hart. 
. 80 
45 
120 
89 
W T Givins. 
. 120 
67 
40 
31 
H F Lewis. 
. 200 
no 
T P Lockett. 
. 200 
149 
60 
44 
W II Crissman. 
. 200 
139 
\V S Murphy . 
. 120 
65 
200 
132 
Dr Rhea . 
. 1’0 
92 
40 
30 
W M Griffith. 
. 200 
164 
200 
174 
S E Pitner. 
. 100 
57 
T C Eldridge. 
. 200 
160 
iio 
116 
1 B Hill. 
. 40 
24 
60 
44 
W L Cowden. 
. 200 
142 
E T. Moss. 
. 200 
159 
200 
176 
P C Townsend . 
200 
173 
C A Burks. 
200 
158 
T C White. 
. 100 
63 
R P Eaton. 
. 80 
52 
T E Borches. 
. 160 
118 
F S Mead. 
. 100 
65 
C M Cupps. 
. 40 
12 
W J Barnett. 
. 20 
12 
. . . 
Professionals: 
II D Gibbs . 
. 200 
180 
200 
182 
P B Plummer . 
. 200 
160 
200 
160 
II D Freeman . 
. 200 
187 
200 
186 
A M Hatcher . 
. 200 
175 
200 
184 
T T Skelly . 
. 200 
192 
200 
189 
C G Spencer . 
. 200 
194 
200 
190 
Homer Clark . 
. 200 
173 
200 
179 
C O Le Compte. 
. 200 
144 
200 
164 
J R Taylor. 
. 200 
187 
200 
192 
Cincinnati (O.) Gun Club. 
Following are the scores made on Oct. 8 by the few 
members who were at the grounds. ^ The weather was 
fine^ clear and cool, with little wind. The club will hold 
a Squier money-back shoot on Oct. 23, the program 
consisting of ten 15-target events, $1-30 entrance in each, 
and $1.00 extra for the money-back purse; optional, $2.00 
sweep on the entire program, and a special event at 50 
targets, $2 entrance, for a gun. 
Targets; 25 25 25 Total. 
Rilgie . 14 14 15 43 
Dr Bird . 23 16 .. 39 
Connelly . 21 17 .. 38 
R Bird . 16 17 .. 33 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
Rainmakers Gun Club. 
Ottawa, Ill., Oct. 3-4. —Rain and wind interfered on 
the first day. The second’ day had fair weather. J. 
Graham, amateur, scored 191 and 198 out of 200, which 
was high amateur, and higher than any professional 
average. Scores: 
First Day. 
Second Day. 
ishot at. 
Broke. 
£hot at. 
Broke. 
T Graham . 
.200 
191 
200 
198 
Geo Roll . 
.200 
177 
200 
185 
Joe Barto . 
176 
200 
186 
M Kneussl . 
176 
200 
184 
J Martin . 
.200 
168 
200 
185 
VV J Leise . 
.200 
170 
200 
179 
S Hoge . 
160 
200 
180 
J Arentson . 
156 
200 
184 
1 Boissenin . 
. 200 
168 
200 
170 
W Holtz . 
.200 
161 
200 
174 
F Gentleman . 
. 200 
145 
200 
177 
W Kunkle . 
.200 
148 
200 
170 
C Sheehan . 
.200 
144 
■ 200 
173 
G Williams . 
.200 
148 
C Stillwell . 
200 
185 
C Arnold . 
. 65 
52 
D Krouse . 
SO 
65 
F Martin . 
78 
R Sawyer . 
65 
54 
O Rinker . 
11 
R Hilton . 
35 
29 
Mrs. S Hoge . 
. 65 
32 
35 
26 
W Spencer . 
.150 
87 
35 
27 
L W arren . 
78 
<) Stillwell . 
35 
31 
F M Walter. 
.200 
179 
J D McKeen . 
65 
C Riley . 
158 
L Lewis . 
48 
1 E Dickey . 
. 100 
77 
Professionals: 
Fred Gilbert . 
. 200 
18S 
200 
194 
Fred Bills . 
183 
209 
194 
W D Stannard . 
.200 
182 
200 
194 
E Graham . 
174 
200 
196 
11 D Cadwallader ... 
. 200 
179 
200 
189 
H E Winans . 
.200 
112 
East 
End Gun 
Club. 
Huntington, W. \ 
a.. Sept. 29-30.—The scores were 
only moderate in merit. Totals follow: 
First Day. 
A 
Second Day. 
A 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
M Hawkins . 
100 
59 
C E Fultz. 
.... 100 
75 
J B Knapp. 
.... 140 
117 
60 
52 
A N Davis. 
.... 100 
72 
E F Douthit. 
.... 140 
117 
90 
77 
W M Blake. 
.... 100 
57 
75 
51 
Dr O A Kent. 
.... 100 
73 
75 
40 
B N Johnson. 
.... 80 
55 
75 
50 
C I Nuss. 
.... 100 
61 
L G Gribble. 
.... 100 
73 
II Stanbury . 
.... 100 
86 
E B Eppe. 
.... 100 
85 
F 11 Merrick. 
.... 100 
64 
60 
47 
Wm Shattuck . 
.... 100 
66 
Z R Shepherd. 
.... 100 
60 
75 
62 
O Kelly . 
.... 100 
45 
1 A Nuchol. 
.... 20 
3 
Dr E E Sample. 
.... 20 
13 
W S Vinson. 
.... 20 
13 
T Kirley . 
.... 20 
2 
C W Wilcox. 
.... 60 
37 
20 
3 
Dr E Yost. 
.... 20 
3 
C A Johnson. 
75 
50 
L Morrison . 
60 
39 
M Bronson . 
62 
21 
Professionals: 
D W Goshorn. 
.... 200 
159 
60 
44 
11 M Shaul. 
.... 200 
157 
60 
45 
J M Hawkins. 
.... 200 
157 
60 
52 
Salem County Rod and Gun Club. 
Salem, N. J.—The large number of Eastern amateur 
and professional shooters who were guests of the Salem 
County Rod and Gun Club last season at their game 
suppers and tournaments will no doubt be pleased to 
learn that the club is planning this season to have a 
series of social affairs to eclipse, if possible, the events of 
last year, which includes a game summer, genuine diamond- 
back terrapin and loggerhead dinner and planked shad 
supper, all served in Waldorf-Astoria style at their club 
house and free, without assessments, to all visiting 
shooters, their friends and members of the club. The 
above menu looks good and is hard to beat, but the mem¬ 
bers of the club will have a game supper on the evening 
of Thursday, Dec. 1, that will be a red-letter night in the 
way of club socials. All kinds of game found in South 
Jersey will appear on the menu, from the common cotton¬ 
tail to the elusive deer and choice Delaware Bay ducks. 
The club has two large tracts of ground that have been 
well stocked with game, and on which buckwheat and 
other seeds have been planted to feed the game during 
the fall and winter. Good hunting is anticipated to fur¬ 
nish sport for the members and game for the club sup¬ 
pers. The club is a body of sportsmen incorporated 
under the laws of the State, to assist the State Fish and 
Game Commission to protect and propagate game and 
fish. Tournaments are held occasionally as social affairs, 
and are always attended by as many of the Eastern ama¬ 
teurs and professionals as can conveniently attend; in 
fact, the slogan among the boys is "meet me at the 
Salem game supper on Dec. 1, and shoot with me on 
the following day.” 
