
966 
GC Mills: e.-< 12 138 13 18 14 12 15 18 13 12 12 16 210 163 
D Hulshizer 11 141818 111214 912 81716 210 #8160 
Lind’nmuth 1113 16 14 8 12 12 14 10 14 18 18 210 160 
S Saffold... 10 15 17 17 10 10 14 11 11 13 10 16 210 154 
J Wells..... 12°18 17 16 °$ 1212.17 11 9:12 12 210 152 
H Warner... .. 817 13 13 10 16 18 18 15 13 16 210 152 
PD sWarner.. 14515 16.1612 19 14:19 eee 140 115 
Ro Harness 0115 18S 13 AS eae ee eee te 100 87 
O} Vewis-n. uo 15, Litto lois yea cone ee ete 100 86 
ack seers 2 1S S16: ASe Sone ae te ete 100 70 
G Mosheric-7.08.1326/ 4) 22) St eens carne 85 64 
Annual Meeting. 
The twentieth annual meeting of the League was called 
to order by President C. C. Rayburn at 8:30, Tuesday, 
June 5, at the Philips House. The records of the 
previous meeting were read and, with slight additions, 
were approved. 
It was moved by J. A. Flick, and seconded by D. D. 
Gross, that the record of the trophy winners be added 
to the minutes of 1905. Carried. 
The following clubs were represented at the meeting: 
Bowling Green; Dayton; Cleveland; Greenville; Marietta; 
N. C. R., of Dayton; Newark; Ideal G. C., of Circle- 
ville; Portage Co. Gun Club; Ravenna. 
It was announced that the Pickaway Gun Club, of 
Circleville, had changed its name to the Ideal. 
The following clubs were admitted to membership in 
ae piel Trenton Gun Club and Chillicothe Gun 
lub. 
The Columbus made application for the League meet- 
ing and tournament in 1907. The club will give $350 
added money, and run the tournament on the lines as 
OHIO TRAPSHOOTERS’ LEAGUE TOURNAMENT, DAYTON, 
the Pennsylvania State shoot; the tournament at Cin- 
cinnati last year, and several others. Their offer was 
accepted. 
The election of officers followed, and the following 
were chosen: R. S. Rhoads, President; D. D. Gross, 
Vice-President; Jesse R. Smith, of Columbus, Secretary 
and Treasurer. Executive Board—Rolla O. Heikes, Day- 
ton; John R. Taylor, Newark; S. S. Saffold, Cleveland; 
F. D. Alkire, Woodlyn. 
Carried that at all subsequent tournaments of the 
League amateurs from outside of the State can be barred.*® 
Trade and non-resident representatives to be allowed to 
enter for targets only. 
The new officers were directed to write to the donors 
of the trophies now in competition, asking them to 
allow the winners in 1907 to become absolute owners, 
and in case of refusal, to return the cups to them. It 
was moved by R. S. Rhoads that the officers be author- 
ized to take a part of the added money and buy trophies 
for the individual, two-men and five-men team trophies, 
in case none are donated. Carried. 
Gross moved that a vote of thanks be given to 
the secretary, Mr. Theobald, for the way this year’s 
tournament was given. Mr. Theobald disclaimed the 
credit, saying that it belonged to the U. C. R. Gun Club, 
and me Mr. Finch, of the Welfare Club. The motion was 
carried. 
June 6, Second Day. 
Wednesday dawned cloudy, cool and with little wind. 
It soon heated up and became almost unbearable, the 
wind also increased a little and caused targets to soar 
badly at times. 
The attendance was smaller than on Tuesday, a few 
new men arriving, among them being Harry N. Kirby 
and E. W. Holding, of Urbana. 
C. A. Young was high with 204; H. Kahler was second 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[JUNE 16, 1906. 

with 203, which was high amateur score; R. O. Heikes 
was third with 202, second high professional; Frank 
Foltz was second high amateur with 199, which was fourth 
high for the day. ; 
For the two days H. Kahler was high amateur with 
397, and took first average money. Rolla Heikes and C. 
A. Young tied for high score on 401. L..J. Squier was 
second with 398. The scores: 
Events: Roo 4 ib SO ee o LOLA eS hot 
Targets: 15 15 20 20 15 15 20 20 15 15 20 20. 9s at. Brk. 
C Young... 15 14 20 2015 1517 20151419 20 210 204 
H Kahler... 15 15 18 201514191915151919 210 208 
R Heikes.. 14 14 20 2014 15 19 18 1414 20 20 =210 3=- 202 
Eee Paltzarrcte 15 15 18 19 1415 171913141720 210 196 
C Powers... 14151919 1515191714131819 210 197 
LeCompte . 1515191912 151819131319 20 210 197 
H Taylor... 151419 19 1414 201814141917 210 197 
Iss Rike.: «i. 141418 1714151918 1414 2018 210 195 
Shepardson 14 15 201913 13181913141818 210 194 
O Ford.... 14 12 18 19 13 14 20181511 2020 210 194 
L Squier... 13 13 19 19 1413 20161413 2019 210 193 
W Clark.... 13 141916 15 15181915141618 210 192 
H Bonser.. 15 13 18 181513 161814132019 210 192 
K Johnson. 13 1519191415191810101618 210 192 
R Rhoads.. 14 15 18 18 11 14 2019 15131816 210 191 
Tyron cars 15 15 20 19 13 1417 1712121918 210 191 
R Trimble.. 15 13 19 18 18-14 18 2012 18 15 20 210 =: 190 
J Taylor.... 1413 18 2013 1419 1614131818 210 190 
iw Callinvence 14 15 18171413 171813151818 210 190 
McConnell.. 13 138 1918 15 14171515131918 210 189 
T Bibbee... 1515 19191415191810101618 210 188 
F Markman 13 15 16191512191914181715 210 187 
F Alkire..:. 13 141818 1411171915%81717 210 186 
sees 
Photo by H. D. Blauvelt, N. C. R. 
A Barnett.. 14 13 17 17 11 13 16 19 15 11 19 20 210 185 
I Garr 14 12 19 18 14 12 14 19 14 14 16 19 210 185 
D Gross.... 14 15 18 19 12 13 16 15 14 13°18 17 210 184 
Jawliliclk Sees. 15 15 17 18 12 14 16 17 14 13 15 18 210 184 
Bottenfield. 14 12 16 17 1412 18 1714 141917 210 184 
A Flinn.... 1412 16 19 15 13 16 19 12 11 19 18 210 184 
G Bowen... 13 13 18 19 15 14 16 15 14 12 18 17 210 184 
CAbart ease 12 15 17 16 11 14 19 18 13 10 20 18 210 183 
J McMeans. 15 11 17 16 14 15 16 20 12 13 16 16 210 181 
Jo Smithy tb 1216 19) 1141S 12196 210 181 
i Parryeess: 136 13, 1912. 18295) 204 age 5 210 178 
Jeslsrnoteene 13 12 16 20 13 15 14 16 10 13 17 19 210 178 
Drip piumene cee 13 11 16 17 12 15 17 14 12 13 18 19 210 Sa eT 
F Shattuck. 12 13 16 18 12 18 181715 81817 210 Saeed 
IRistler uses 13 14 17 18 138 14 15 16 15 11 15 16 210 177 
W Randall.. 11 15 19 14 10 12 17 17 15 14 17 15 210 176 
AGes Vialioaeece 14 14 19 16 10 12 18 17 13 18 16 14 210 176 
W Moore... 13 11 18 19 12 15 19 15 12 12 14 16 210 176 
H Smith.... 13 12 14 16 12 13 16 18 15 11 15 19 210 174 
W Connor.. 1415171413 912 19 13 14 15 17 210 ~=—s« 172 
Ge Winils ree 1513161713 9 15 18 14 18 13 15 210 171 
Chamberlain 15 10 16 16 9 13 15 14 14 10 18 19 210 169 
S Saffold:.. -13 1215 15 18 9/17, 18 12. 91612 210 161 
Veitmeyer.. 11 13 15 161013 15 1613 9 12 16 210 159 
M Taylor. 13 131815 13°14.43 47 11,1815: 19 9) 210 159 
G Mosher... 1310 916 12 11 14 14 15 14 16 15 210 159 
Hulshizer .. 141213 17 141218 71314 915 210 158 
Wicilbeetenscrs 141315 161213161113 91110 #210 153 
Eeotouths..md2 £11415 13 S9lloil 4-12 294149 ae Oa Tas 
Ey Watkins 144507 1714 LOsbal ties eee ee 140 »8=118 
Maynard inaretrcsss oc0te spl limietseibalG 100 89 
Swihart)) sole kbelsii8: 14:1 Ome acme Meee 100 83 
E Holding. 13 13 15 20 70 61 
A Haines .. 100 61 
ioe8 11136 8. 90syer. 
Brandenbiremeetsse.. 6 . 14 91719 70 59 
TH Kirby seceene ose hese. clamor. 18 70 59 
R Harness. .. <) Loe LOISAS 70 54 
O-Liéwistss. +. Adp2h13'14 70 52 


R.* Betlerse ye pea cove eo tee ee ol ae OP La 70 40 
Heck@iiatiaac so copter cteeteeedD Sema tee 20 5 
C .ButlerX och cok aivenes meta Lak oeae Oe 20 12 
June 7, Third Day. 
To-day was hot with a strong southwest wind, which 
caused the targets to perform all sorts of unexpected 
stunts, and kept scores down. -The attendance was about 
the same as on Wednesday, new comers taking the 
places of those who left. H. A. McCaughey, B. Edson, 
Limbert, Hartzell, of Greenfield; Arthur Gambell and 
W. DuBray, of Cincinnati, were among the new 
comers. 
The League trophies, five in number were contested 
for and considerable interest was manifested, especially 
in the event having doubles, as this is a kind of shoot- 
ing seldom seen at tournaments. 
A late start was made and the last event was not 
finished until past 5 o’clock. A good many entries were 
made to-day in the N. C. R. Handicap, the closing event 
of the shoot. The scores: 
L. C. Smith trophy, championship of Ohio, 50 tar- 
gets, $1 entrance, optional sweep of $5. : 
This cup was presented to the League by the manu- 
facturers of the Smith gun at the annual meeting held 
at Galion in May, 1888. The first contest was held here 
at 30 targets and was won by Rolla O. Heikes, of 
Dayton, with a score of 29. The next contest was in 
October of the same year at Dayton, and the con- 
ditions were changed to 50 targets. R. O. Heikes and 
George Hart tied on 48. The first shoot-off was a tie 
on 47. In the second shoot-off each broke 49. By 
final tie was shot at Dayton, 
mutual agreement the 

O., JUNE 5-8, 1906. 
Dec. 25, 1888, at 100 targets, Heikes winning with 93 to 
Hart’s 90. At Cleveland in May, 1889, Arthur Paul and 
Paul North tied on 47. The shoot-off, at 25 targets, was 
won by Paul with 24 to North’s 18. At Toledo in May, 
1890, and at Findlay in May 1891, George Osborn wen 
with scores of 47 and 48 respectively. At Columbus, 
May 12, 1892, M. C. Standford won with 48. In 1893 
W. B. Pearley, of Columbus, won with 46. In 1894 and 
1895 R. O. Heikes won with 49 each year. In 1896, at 
Dayton, Dennis Upson, of Cleveland, won with 47. In 
1897, at Springfield, John A. Strong, of that place, won 
with 47. In 1898, June 2, at Springfifield, R. O. Heikes 
won with 49. June 22, 1899, at Columbus, F. D. Alkire, 
of Woodlyn, 49. June 6, 1900, at Columbus, C. A. Young, 
of Springfield, tied with Heikes on 48, the 
former winning the shoot-off. June 6, 1901, at Cuirele- 
ville, Sanford, of Clyde, 50 straight. June 7, 1902, R. 
O. Heikes and A. W. Kirby tied on 48, Heikes winning 
the shoot-off. June 11, 1903, C. A. Young, Waite and 
Phellis tied on 48, Young winning the shoot-off. June 
16, 1904, at Akron, C. A. Young and D. A. Upson tied 
on 48, Young winning the shoot-off. June 13, 1905, at 
Canton, R. O. Heikes won with 50 straight. 
W R. Randalivve..aossee 
H° Heikes: -cessceetn 4 
Ger 
Fred) Shattuck \cosecs 
He Smithoaeeses 
A Brandenberg .. 
Chamberlain 
Ed  Rike® oe. nesatiee 

L Anderson” @y.ceetece 
KR Harnéss* ..ueweresrr es 
A Barnett! ie. eerste e. 39 
Jo Wi Leeeieen te seeees -. 39 
