790 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Nov. 12, 1910. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Travers Island, N. Y., Nov. 5. — Dr. H. J. Thielman 
scored a leg on the Haslin cup after a shoot-off with 
G. L. Bready. He also was high in the special shoot 
at 25 targets. E. Eckart captured the remaining three 
events, the November cup, the club special handicap, 
and the Schauffler cup. A high wind blew across the 
traps. A number of the club shooters were absent, field 
shooting, which accounts for the light attendance, only 
ten contestants participating. Scores: 
Haslin cup, 25 targets: 
H. T. 
H. 
T. 
Dr II 1 Thielman 
.. 3 25 
G W Kuchler. 
2 
24 
G L Bready. 
.. 4 25 
Dr De Wolfe. 
, 3 
23 
E Eckart . 
.. 5 22 
G J Corbett. 
3 
2 L 
G M Thomson... 
.. 3 24 
P R Robinson. 
4 
17 
W B Ogden, Jr.. 
.. 3 23 
First shoot-off: 
Dr. Thielman 22, G. L. Bready 22. 
Second shoot-off 
: Dr. Thielman 23, G. L. Bready 22. 
November cup, 
handicap, 
25 targets: 
.. 5 25 
, 3 
22 
Dr De Wolfe. 
.. 3 24 
Dr H J Thielman., 
2 
22 
G L Bready. 
.. 4 22 
G W Kuchler.. 
2 
22 
G M Thomson_ 
.. 3 23 
W B Ogden, Jr. 
. 3 
19 
P R Robinson.... 
.. 4 22 
Club special, handicap, 25 
targets: 
E Eckart . 
.. 4 23 
G W Kuchler. 
. 2 
23 
W B Ogden, Jr... 
.. 3 23 
G M Thomson. 
, 3 
23 
G L Bready. 
.. 4 22 
C L Edey . 
, 5 
20 
G I Corbett. 
.. 3 22 
Dr De Wolfe. 
. 3 
21 
Dr II J Thielman 
.. 2 23 
P R Robinson. 
. 4 
19 
Shoot-off: E. Eckart 25, W. B. Ogden, Jr., 20. 
Schauffler cup, ! 
handicap, 
25 targets: 
E Eckart . 
.. 3 25 
G L Bready. 
. 4 
20 
P R Robinson ... 
.. 4 24 
Dr H J Thielman. 
2 
21 
G M Thomson.... 
.. 3 24 
W B Ogden, Jr... 
. 3 
20 
G T Corbett. 
.. 3 22 
G W Kuchler. 
. 2 
19 
C L Edey. 
.. 5 20 
Dr De Wolfe. 
. 3 
18 
Special shoot, handicap, 25 
targets: 
Dr II 1 I hielman 
.. 2 25 
C L Edey. 
. 5 
21 
G J Corbett. 
.. 3 24 
P R Robinson.. 
. 4 
20 
W B Ogden, !r... 
.. 3 24 
Dr. De Wolfe. 
. 3 
21 
G L Bready. 
.. 4 23 
G M Thomson. 
. 3 
20 
G W Kuchler. 
.. 3 23 
E Eckart . 
. 3 
21 
Hyde Park 
Gun Club. 
Cincinnati. O. —Nov. 5 was a cold day, with threaten¬ 
ing weather, and the attendance was small at the weekly 
shoot. A series of trophy events, which is to run 
through the winter, was inaugurated at this shoot, and 
Z. De Mar was the winner of a handsome silk um¬ 
brella on a score of 4'4 out of 50. Dr. Phillips gave him 
a hot race, tying in the first two strings at 30 targets 
and dropping behind only one target in the last string, 
at 20 targets. Stevenson was in third piace with 40. He 
has finally left his camp on the Miami River, and we 
expect he will be a regular attendant, until the first 
warm spring days call him back to camp for the sum¬ 
mer. The day was dark, swing to the heavy, low-lying 
clouds, and only this condition can account for Dudley’s 
poor showing. Usually well up in the 90 per cent, class, 
to-day he broke only 72 per cent. Irwin also fell below 
the pace he has been going lately and got fourth place 
on 78 per cent. Holaday, a professional, was high in 
the event with 40, but was not eligible to win. He made 
high score of the afternoon, 90 out of 100. Irwin was 
second with 74 and Dudley came last with 72. Dr. 
Leightner was late in getting to the grounds, making 
his appearance as the others were preparing to leave. 
Eustis is in northern Michigan on his annual big game 
hunt. Dr. Leightner will visit in Indiana fir a little 
quail shooting as soon as the season opens. The club 
will hold a trophy shoot each month during the winter. 
The scores: 
Trophy event, 50 targets: 
Targets: 15 15 20 
*Holaday . 14 13 19—46 
De Mar . 12 14 IS—44 
Phillips . 14 12 17—4.3 
Stevenson . 12 12 16 — 40 
Dudley . 11 14 11—36 
Irwin . 12 11 16—39 
Practice events: 
Holaday . 21 23—44 Felix . 15 ..—15 
Dudley . 15 21 — 36 Stevenson . 21 ..—21 
Irwin . 14 21—35 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 6.— The regular club shoot 
of the Hudsons was held to-day with an attendance of 
twenty-two shooters appearing on the firing line. 
The day was bright and pleasant, but a stiff northwest 
wind that was blowing across the traps made the shooting 
a little difficult, and the man that managed to keep in 
the 20 score was considered very good, as there were 
only ten scores of 20 or better recorded for the morn¬ 
ing’s shoot; out of this total, Schortey managed to 
scratch out four of them; he also was high gun with 
79 per cent, of those who shot in all the several events 
of the day, Tack Williams hugging him pretty close, 
finishing second with 75 per cent. 
Mr. Hanford, Mr. Lane and Dr. Keller were our vis¬ 
itors to-day. We hope that they enjoyed themselves, and 
would be pleased to have them come over again when¬ 
ever they can find time. 
Dr. Groll was trying out another new gun this morn¬ 
ing, and after getting one 20 and two 19s at three tries 
at them, he decided that it was just the “cheese,” but 
we all know the Doctor, and will all be surprised if he 
has the same gun at the next shoot, as he has the record 
of trying out more strange guns than any other three 
members of the club. We expect to see him try out 
his famous 8-bore goose gun some day at bluerocks. 
Our next shoot will be held on 
Nov. 
20, 
and 
we 
invite 
all trapshooters to give us a call. 
Everybody is 
welcome. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 6 
Williams . 
.. 17 
19 
22 
21 
16 17 
Putney .. 
.. IS 
15 
18 
19 
H Pape . 
.. IS 
13 
14’ 
10 
ii .. 
Lane . 
.. 8 
18 
8 
11 
15 17 
Raymond . 
.. 13 
15 
16 
17 
IS .. 
Hanford . 
.. 9 
16 
16 
17 
14 15 
Baker . 
11 
12 
S .. 
Dr Keller . 
.. 10 
9 
11 
Fach . 
.. 10 
12 
Emmons . 
.. 21 
21 
IS IS 
Dr O'Brien . 
.. 14 
12 
19 
i3 
17 15 
1 Pape . 
20 
16 
17 15 
Schortey . 
.. 20 
IS 
16 
20 
22 23 
1 >e Freitas ... 
11 
14 
15 
9 15 
17 
15 
Kellv ..*. 
15 
16 
16 
12 .. 
Dr Groll . 
19 
19 
20 . 
Mason ... 
.. 11 
12 
15 .. 
Whitley . 
.. 16 
15 
i9 
19 
15 
14 17 
Lewis . 
18 
15 
15 
ii .. 
Secretary. 
Nattoon Tournament. 
Oct. 25-26.—Riley '1'lmmpson, Cainesville, Mo., won the 
State championship with 87 out of 100, at the registered 
tournament of the Mattoon, Ill., Gun Club. T. N. 
Elder won the grand Missouri handicap, 81 out of 100, 
from the 21yds. mark. Conditions could not have been 
worse for high scores; high wind and very cold. The 
shoot was a success in every way except the weather. 
Scores: 
First Day. Second Day. 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
Frisbey . 
.200 
164 
200 
163 
Coon . 
. 50 
31 
Ralston . 
. 200 
135 
Shortridge . 
. 100 
73 
I >awson . 
.200 
178 
200 
160 
Wilson . 
. 200 
115 
100 
55 
Gill . 
. 200 
156 
Haws . 
. 200 
170 
200 
' i<33 
Hanson . 
. 200 
145 
200 
149 
Luttrell . 
. 200 
172 
Parrish . 
. ICO 
87 
Shoaff . 
. 100 
69 
Cory . 
. 100 
70 
Kleckner . 
24 
Brooks . 
. 30 
7 
Neel . 
. 15 
4 
Fulton . 
. 15 
10 
Professionals: 
Spencer .. 
.200 
186 
200 
1S3 
Lenoir . 
.200 
190 
200 
190 
Cad . 
.200 
182 
200 
184 
Stennard . 
.200 
174 
200 
170 
Heirs . 
.1S5 
121 
200 
144 
Meadow 
Springs 
Gun 
Club. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5.—Two 10, two 15 and one 25 
target events preceded the club contest at 25 targets. 
The latter was won by Turner with a total of 24, of which 
G were allowance. Sloan was second with 23, and was 
high with actual breaks, 21. 
The scores follow: 
Targets: 
10 
15 10 
15 
25 
Total. 
T Henderson . 
... 9 
11 8 
14 
18 
60 
Hogan . 
... 10 
13 9 
11 
17 
60 
Murdock . 
... 8 
11 9 
12 
16 
06 
Soley . 
... 8 
13 8 
14 
17 
60 
Turner . 
... 9 
9 10 
11 
16 
55 
O George . 
... 5 
12 10 
12 
15 
54 
H George . 
... 4 
8 10 
11 
16 
49 
Pierce . 
... 5 
7 8 
11 
10 
41 
Haskins . 
... 3 
9 4 
5 
18 
39 
Clegg . 
... ,8 
13 111 
7 
10 
48 
] >r Roe . 
... 6 
11 8 
14 
10 
49 
Richards . 
... 6 
7 8 
11 
13 
45 
Sloan . 
... 8 
11 9 
12 
23 
63 
Serfass . 
... 3 
11 10 
11 
14’ 
49 
G N Smith. 
7 
15 6 
9 
10 
' 53 
W T Smith. 
... s 
12 10 
8 
15 
49 
Block . 
6 
12 8 
10 
13 
49 
Club shoot: 
1 11 Anderson, 19... 
3 
17 
Clegg 
IS .. 
. 2 22 
Hogan, 19 . 
3 
21 
Dr Roe. 16 
. 0 9 
Murdock, 18 . 
4 
18 
Richards, 16 
. 0 13 
Soley, 19 . 
3 
13 
Sloan, 20 .. 
. 2 23 
Turner, 17 . 
6 
24 
Serfass, 16 . 
. 8 21 
() George, 16 . 
6 
20 
C, H 
Smith, 
16. 
. 0 18 
H George, 16 . 
0 
13 
W T 
Smith, 
16 
. 0 20 
Pierce, 18 . 
3 
21 
B Bloch, 16 
. 0 10 
Harkins, 16 . 
0 
15 
Marine 
and 
Field 
Club. 
Bath Beach, L. L. Nov. 5.—Out of the eight contest- 
ants who participated, 
84 out of 125. Scores 
W. 
F. Pardonner was high 
with 
W F Pardonner . 
84 
W Taliaferro . 
.. 56 
1 II Emanuel, Jr. 
74 
C D Sayre. 
.. 54 
E M Camp . 
64’ 
K M Knox. 
.. 53 
P R Fowne. 
56 
C Lembeck . 
.. 46 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
Huntington Valley Country Club. 
Jenkinton, Pa., Nov. 
5.- 
-Three events, each 
having 
a 
cup for a prize. 
were shot 
off by the club to-day. The 
most important 
was event 1, the club shoot. 
Event 1, club 
shoot. 
25 
targets: 
G Lovering .... 
.... 4 
21 
Deacon . 
... i 
15 
.... 4 
19 
... 4 
16 
_ 1 
Vv> 
... 3 
24 
Lippincott . 
_ i 
22 
Bradley . 
... 4 
16 
In the final 
scores, 
Butler was the winner with 
a 
total of 26. 
, 
Fifteen target 
event: 
T \\ Lippincott. 
_ 3 
12 
B Mellor . 
.... 6 
18 
i i Lovering _ 
_ 1 
15 
H P Deacon .... 
.... 8 
10 
A Butler . 
. 5 
13 
T Cooke, 3d. 
... 2 
9 
G Tyler . 
- 8 
14 
S E Hutchinson, 
.... 5 
16 
_ 1 
12 
... 9 
18 
C. W Elkins, Tr. 
- 7 
12 
S C Fox. 
.... 4 
13 
In the shoot-off Mellor won the cup. 
Ten-target event, S. C. Fox winner: 
Butler . 
. 6 
9 
Mellor . 
.... 3 
7 
_ 6 
7 
... 8 
9 
Fox . 
- 7 
10 
G W Elkins, Tr. 
.... 8 
9 
Tyler . 
. 4 
9 
? 
3 
Lippincott . 
. 6 
8 
Hutchinson . 
.... 6 
9 
C Lovering _ 
. 8 
9 
Bradley . 
.... 3 
9 
Butler won tl 
ie cup 
for 
grand total. 
Orlando Gun Club. 
Nov. 3. Herewith find scores of registered shoot, held 
by the Orlando Gun Club to-day. High winds prevailed, 
which kept the boys guessing. On account of recent ac¬ 
cidental death of our fellow shooter and all-around good 
iliiwvy r icu uv.it, a ojjv.L.iai iittiiiui tat c \ tut ut t-u iaigv.10 
was shot. 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Broke. 
F Huston . 20 17 20 19 19 18 19 19 16 20 187 
Tom Roy . 17 18 18 19 18 16 19 16 20 16 177 
T W Appleman. 20 18 19 20 18 19 19 19 18 18 188 
G Schwake . 19 18 18 18 18 16 17 16 20 19 179 
W W Haller. 15 12 17 17 16 16 18 17 15 19 162 
E C Bohon. 15 17 20 18 20 19 19 20 18 18 184 
T R Hicks. 17 15 17 18 15 17 19 18 16 18 170 
W F Scott. 17 16 19 18 18 19 IS 17 16 15 173 
\Y P Keesey. 15 16 20 18 17 13 19 18 17 17 170 
F Olsmith . 15 17 IS 16 17 IS IS 20 17 15 171 
Professionals: 
Ed O’Brien . 19 17 20 20 18 19 20 20 20 18 191 
G Lewis . 18 17 19 20 20 16 IS 20 18 18 184 
S if Smith. 19 17 17 IS 18 17 IS 16 19 18 177 
II T Donnelly. 15 16 IS 15 17 16 15 20 17 20 169 
\Y H Aughtry. 13 16 13 15 15 14 15 17 16 17 151 
Event at 25 targets: Sid Able 16, Clint Haush 10, 
Jim Whitmore 11, Mert Marker 18, Fred Riper 16. 
'Rifle 'Range and Gallery . 
Collegiate Rifle Shooting. 
Washington. D. C., Nov. 5.—The scholastic and col¬ 
legiate year has begun with promise of unusual activity 
among the ride clubs of the various institutions, pro¬ 
moted by the National Rifle Association under the quasi- 
direction of the War Department and the National Board 
for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. Affiliated with the 
National Rifle Association and shooting under rules ap¬ 
proved by the Secretary of War, there are now seventy- 
three clubs located in as many preparatory schools in 
different parts of the country. During the winter the 
members of these clubs will shoot for qualifications 
indoor, and in the spring will qualify on the outdoor 
ranges. 
The requirements for Junior Marksmen, on the indoor 
ranges are the firing of 10 shots standing and 10 shots 
prone on the National Rifle Association gallery target, 
the distance being 50ft. Any .22cal. rifle may be used, 
barring telescopic sights. A score of not less than 38 
points in the standing position and 42 points in the prone 
position is necessary for qualification, and all members 
of school-boy clubs making these scores under the cer¬ 
tification of properly designated officers will receive a 
silver lapel button and be enrolled as Junior Marksman. 
The outdoor qualifications are shot at 200yds., 10 shots 
standing and 10 shots prone on the U. S. A. target “A.” 
The regulation military rifle or carbine or one viewed 
and stamped by the N. R. A., must be used in outdoor 
qualifications. A score of 35 points standing and 40 
points prone is required, and each competitor qualifying 
leceives a bronze Junior Marksman’s medal. In addition 
each school-boy club is supplied yearly with a medal in 
a leather case for competition among members of the 
club. Those clubs who have not held their competitions 
may do so at any time up to Dec. 31, for the year 1910, 
and may hold their contests for next year any time 
within the succeeding twelve months. 
The National Rifle Association announces that it is 
prepared to donate a silver cup as an interschool cham¬ 
pionship prize in any city where three cr more schools 
will co-operate to hold an annual tournament. It will 
also donate a bronze cup for an interclub match be¬ 
tween N. R. A. school clubs in connection with such 
tournaments. The following school clubs are affiliated 
with the National Rifle Association: Culver Military 
Academy, Culver, Ind.; Columbia Military Academy, 
Columbia, Tenn.; Georgia Military Academy. Milledge- 
ville, Ga.; Harry Hillman Military Academy, Wilkes- 
Barre, Pa.: Harvard Military School, Los Angeles, CAL; 
Hancock Military Academy. San Rafael, Cal.; Kame- 
hama Manual School, Honolulu, Hawaii; Kemper Mili¬ 
tary School, Boonville, Mo.; Kentucky Military Insti¬ 
tute, London, Ky.; Los Angeles, Cal., Military Academy; 
Miami Military Institute, Germantown, O.; Mitchell 
Military School, Billerica, Mass; Montclair. N. J., Mili- 
