JUNE 16, 1906. | 
FOREST AND STREAM. 999 

Dayton No.2. Dayton No. 3. 
Anderson -....... 10 13—23 Wile Oicys earn ee 10 11—21 
(Ct Oe oacroe 8 13—21 LGR Mh Garter viet 9 12—21 
Matala useicucee sr 18 26—44 EOtal sate techies 19 28—42 
Ohio River Club. Cincinnati. 
IReeRTINDIC. oO, eane 10 15—25 Rascal bea weereecu pe 8 9-17 
LeCompte ....... 8 11—19 WOTISCE eh near sere 10 13—23 
SEOCAIS ates psc s 18 26—44 Totaleme.ltsesas 18 22—40 
Columbus No. 1. : Urbana. 
D D Gross .... 9 138—22 Batley aio. ciewite eed 9 12—21 
Ee ore omnith om. 10 12—22 EEROMIPSOM Wessces 7 7-14 
BED GAlS anes sisisc'cc 19 25—44 FLOtALG ie snlceicictes 16 19—35 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: 
Dayton No. 1. Newark No. 1. 
RUE CIUIEES sinc sc cclesse 24 IRANI, Scccdteere cece « 2 
PRRELOLKES AN cae cicree s 22—46 FEAT OLS vs clans Seene 18—39 
Shooting and Fishing Ohio State championship five- 
men team trophy, 50 targets per man, 30 singles and 10 
pairs; entrance $1 per man; optional sweep of $5 per 
man. Individual score to count in sweep. The cup 
was won at Canton in 1905 by the Columbus team, 
Alkire, Rhoads, Webster, C. A. Young and Cumberland, 
with a total of 214. 

Dayton. Ketiegcdcsntss 14138 7— 34 
R Heikes .... 15 15 15— 45 Hulshizer ... 1212 8— 32 
RRC AEICS sec a0 15 15 16— 46 Bottenfield .. 15 14 10— 39 
W Watkins . 12 14 12— 38 —-—— 
E Watkins... 13 13 14— 40 Lotalsay niece. 68 64 51—183 
H OM * Carr.... 18 13 15— 41 NaGOR: 
eS aa omeiae By Cain ts sas. 13 11 9— 33 
PPOtal Se: sans 68 70 72—210 Brandenberg 12 13 13— 38 
Columbus. W Spangler . 12 12 13— 39 
R Rhoads ... 15 13 15— 48 Daly esses ce 10 10 138— 33 
EF Alkire..... 11 15 16— 42 H Heikes ... 15 12 10— 37 
D Gross ..... 14 15 14— 43 — — — — 
H E Smith... 12 14 11— 37 ‘botals) vsti 62 58 58—180 
J H Smith... 14 10 18— 37 Cincinnati. 
---_- Trimblew « f:< 15 14 15— 44 
Rotaiss>s 2. 66 67 69—202 Ronseta. ances 12 13 16— 41 
Newark. SQUIER "ssc cars 15 14 14— 43 
J R Taylor... 14 13 18— 40 Randalle-cnece 10 18 12— 35 
LS eae 13 12 13— 38 Di Braver 8 6 w.— 
June 8, Fourth Day. 
The weather continued hot on Friday, the closing day. 
Very many of the shooters left after the trophy con- 
tests, and it is a question if having them shot for on 
the same day was not a mistake. If they had been 
scattered through the programme there would have been 
a better attendance and more men would have stayed 
the four days. The wind was blowing half a gale most 
of the time, and offered some excuse for low scores. 
The N. C. R. Handicap was started about 10 o’clock, 
and was finished about noon. There were fifty-one 
entries. Horace R. Bonser, shooting from 18yds., won 
with a score of 92. He shot very consistently, breaking 
23 in each event. The secretary had everything figured 
out and winner paid soon after dinner time. In the 
afternoon a few of the boys remained and shot sweeps 
for three or four hours. 
Every one who attended the tournament was more 
than pleased with the treatment received from the N. 
C. R. Club. <A paper, thanking the N. C. R. for its 
efforts to make the tournament a success, was circulated 
among the shooters and was signed by every one. 
E. M. Stout, of Ironton, was formerly a member of 
the gun club at Circleville; he has got into the game 
again after a long rest, and enjoys it as much as ever. 
The handicapping committee did their work well, and 
put every one just about where he belonged. Messrs. 
Rolla Heikes, Ed. Rike, R. S. Rhoads and J. R. Taylor 
were the members of this committee, and it is doubt- 
ful if four men better fitted for the work could be 
selected. 
N. C. R. Handicap, 100 targets, $5 entrance, targets 
included. Handicap 14 to 20yds. Money divided, if 50 
entries, 15, 14, 12, 10, 9, 8, 7, 5, 4, 3, 2, 2, 2 and 1 per 
cent.; less than 50 entries, 20, 18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 6 and 4 
Dee cent. Added money $100. Open to the world. 
cores: 
Hdcp. T’l. Hdepw ici 
eee Bonser. 2... 18 92 Ge Ma Kerra.cess 17 83 
C M Powers... 20 91 Wise Clarks sca. 18 82 
K Johnson ..... 18 91 oket Siriaas 16 82 
W H Moore.... 16 91 Fred Shattuck... 15 82 
R O Heikes.... 20 89 K C Shepardson 19 81 
fie KRebavior....: 19 89 W _L Spangler.. 17 81 
F D Alkire.... 18 89 J Heckman .... 17 81 
ELGRELGLCGS, 0s)... 16 89 D A Jacoby.... 16 81 
H G Taylor..... 19 88 Ky Watkins »....: 18 80 
Da *Gross.....: 17 88 G A Mosher ... 16 80 
Fie a Catr.ge.sk 16 88 Farlaizasurel ...0 16 80 
D M Swihart.... 16 88 J D McConnell 17 79 
GrY One) <5..00% 20 87 DABS mithis s,s 7, 77 
H OW XKahier ... 20 87 (Dp Sh Thepejo jens A 18 76 
L O LeCompte. 19 87 AW TIAINES en. 16 76 
PREVI elae sis:cfo.e 19 87 J M Curphey... 15 75 
Tok Plick:..°.. 17 87 «A Flynn. ...... 17 74 
S Bottenfield .. 16 87 H S Monbeck... 15 74 
 -N, Ford .<...; 19 86 Fred Oswald ... 16 73 
SOM DEIN DIE: c.c6 19 85 PaevMemstout: or. 16 68 
‘ishvoll 42350" Os meee 17 85 Chas North .... 16 67 
TNT box sis ose i bg 85 ere INeiion scsek: 15 66 
‘W Watkins ..... 18 84 Chas A_ Sheets.. 16 65 
EP CIEL sees 20 83 E Lewis.... 16 62 
eo eekHoOAads.... 19 83 GIO W aie sere fans 16 37 
For the two days Harry W. Kahler was high amateur 
with 397. Rolla O. Heikes won high professional aver- 
age with 490 out of 520, defeating C. A. Young by 
targets. 
bo 
“YT understand that you advertised for a stenographer 
and typewriter at $3 a week.” 
Mg id.” 
“Hours 9 to 6?” 
“Yes. Are you an applicant?” : 
“No; but my nerves are run down, and I just wanted 
to inquire what nerve food you used,” 
( 

DUPONT SMOKELESS 
Won everything in sight at the 
Grand American Handicap of 1905. 
Get in line for 1906, and use 
DUPONT SMOKELESS 


x 
RRRMRRV AVENUE LY, VV OL OOLECUOULULL, 
=~ 85 STRAIGHT 
Years we have loaned money on Guns, Diamonds, Watches 
and ‘Jewelry. 
WILLIAM SIMPSON 
gt Park Row, - - - - New York City 
One block above Brooklyn Bridge 
RRRRRKRNNLRVLVLLEELEEUY, 
RAAABRLALLALRAGRAAARARAAR 
DN AAAAARRARRAAARRARRAARRARLA RARRRARRARRE REL RARARAERBABEMALABE AAG A 

Canoe and Camp Cookery. The Practical Poultry Keeper. 
A practical cook book for canoeists, Corinthian sailors By Louis Wright. Eight colored plates and 37 other 
and outers. By “Seneca.” Cloth, 96 pages. Price, $1. illustrations. Cloth, 311 pages. Price, $2, : 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

395 OUT OF A POSSIBLE 400 
Long Continuous Run Breaking Without Miss, 213 (winning high average), 
Territorial Tournament, Blackwell, Okla., May 2, 3. 
195 OUT OF A POSSIBLE 200 
Tulsa, i. T., May 7, 1906. 
Mr. Ed. O’Brien, making the above scores, Chose to Shoot 
DEAD SHOT SMOKELESS 
A New Bulk Powder for Shot Guns Only. 
Clean shooting, makes a perfect pattern, high velocity, safe, 
is unaffected by climate. ; 
Have your shells loaded with ‘“* Dead Shot Smokeless.” Your 
dealer will gladly supply it. If you are in doubt write to us. 
Write to us anyway for booklet. 
AMERICAN POWDER MILLS, Boston, Mass.,U.S.A. 
ST. LOUIS, MO, CHICACO, ILL. 



Mr. E. C.. Griffith, at Boston Shooting Association, 
Apri > 2. )st-aloOG:) Broke. (SO, being. at) 20: yards) 
147 OUT OF A POSSIBLE 450 
At Watertown, Mass., May 5, 1906, in a team match, he 
Broke All His Birds, 100 STRAICHT. 
He Chose to Shoot DEAD SHOT SMOKELESS POWDER. 
WHEN ORDERING SHELLS CHOOSE TO SHOOT WHAT THEY DID. 
