
5o 
FOREST AND STREAM. [Ocr. 5, 1907. 
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° ° . The programme was concluded at 3 o’clock, and a B 
gr: as co é , radford Gun Club. 
Cincinnati Gun Club Tournament. number of extra events filled up the time until dark. : 
[HE club was favored with excellent weather for their 'wo sets of traps were used to-day, and worked smoothly Braprorp, Pa., Sept. 25.—The first day of the annual 
annual fall tournament held on Sept. 24 and 25; with the all day. The scores: green corn and clambake shoot under the auspices of 
exception of a slight sprinkle early Tuesday morning , the Bradford Gun Club was held at the Foster Brook 
and the high wind of that day, it was perfect. As this Events: dp 2. e 04 biG 2h 8 29 10) “Shot grounds on Tuesday, Sept. 24, starting at 9 o’clock A. 
tournament was announced to be the last which would Targets: 20 20 20 20 2 20 2 at. Brk. M. There were thirty-two shooters present, and On. ac: 
ever be held on the present grounds, it was hoped that Dreihs ........... 19 19 19 200 178 count of a strong wind, good shooting was difficult, and 
the attendance would be large, and that very many Barket it. estes 20 17 19 200 168 the scores were generally low in consequence. 
shooters would come to bid farewell to the place where Pohlar. 28 ann sn cot 15.17 DY 200 165 ‘Among the out-of-town shooters attending were: H. 
they have had so many pleasant times. It was a dis- Bonsers’.. mo” 20 19 20 200 174 E. Brown, of Kane, who made high average for both 
appointment to the club that so few accepted their Gambelll wasnceece 16 16 16 3 15 200 144 days; A. Sizer, also of Kane; FB. k, Mason, Olean; J. 
invitation. Those who attended enjoyed every minute Hateher 5 eee 15 19 18 3 I 200 176 Turner, Randolph; E. W. Kelly, Du Bois; Ed. Cox, 
of the time, and no pleasanter affairs have been held on Freeman 4. .%..5 20: 20 18 : 9 18 200 190 Buffalo ; J. 136 Dailey, Olean; H. Ey Stevens, represent- 
the grounds, The tournament committee consisted of Wescott) - sa... 25 16 15 18 1 200 157 ing the | nion Metallic. Cartridge Co and the Reming- 
Herman Jergens, C. Feltz, E. Barker, and J. Falk, and Cain. v2 Scaseten 18 16 17 17 10 16 15 17 152 ton Arms. C 0.5 Re Se Pringle, representing the Dupont 
to their efforts the success of the tournament was due: Brandenburg .... 15 171617 LL 6713 160 Powder Co., 1 I. Conneely, of this city, was second 
lor it was a big success, notwithstanding the small at Monéeyis, 2. 2e8) 19 17 19 18 17 16 19 17 1 00 176 7 out of 400. James Lewis, of the W in- 
tendance Ward - 28g). atek 5 19 20 17 16 15 18 20 200 174 Repeating Arms Co., was looking after his 
Charles Dreihs, the popular trade representative, had Dial ............. 161215181413 1514.... 160 42 company’s interests. 
charge of the office work, and with the help of G, F Herman... 2cveue.. 17 15 13 15 1514 8 12 10 200 131 S. es 
I an, performed the duties of cashier to every one’s Johnson, a7. 5..cre 4 47 18 5.16 17 12 18 200 159 First Day. Second Day. Total. 
isfaction. The work Was kept up to date, and there VYoune ........, 8 2019171717 15191917 200 178 aes L \io, Gass a 
was no waiting for money after the shoot ended. Betas es tavecspa«:< jones Gy Ue 418 11 18 11 200 145 Shot ; Shot : Shot 
John Braungale was in general charge of the grounds. Roll Sin iess. seme 10 eee 14 15 17 13 18 16 200 t Ba) at. Broke. at Broke. at. Broke. 
Everything ran along smoothly, with the exception of McFee ...cec8es. 8 1719 17 16 17 13 19 18 200 168 H E Brown ..... 200 181 200 17 400 398 
me or two slight delays caused by the traps getting out Fisher .......1..! 7 14 19 18 519181616 200 171 JI F Conneely ... 200-180 2000 «177 400 
of order Sam psonmeeea ree 18 15191618 1618161617 200 169 RS Pringle ..... 200 177 200 168 400 345 
he events were shot over two sets of traps. R. M. French .......... 12 14 16 12 DLT "S612 2 200 = 49 LE Mallory, Jr.. 200 168 200 165 400-333 
Shepard was referee at: No. 1. R. Trimble was scorer. Stout ...0.001., - 17 16 18 15 15181615 1414 200 «158 |=: H OHI Stevens .... 200 178 200 = 164 400-342 
Puller, Will Drusty; trappers, H. Stover, Fred H ger, Cottingham: “.65)-. clea Ome ane ee cee 60 32 Geo A Bodine .. 200 162 200 154 400 316 
John Baudenistel \t No. 2, Charles Rice, referee: J 12 eA a 2 moh Se ate oe 20 12 Henline 200 144 200 172 400 316 
Falk, scorer; trappers, P. Kemper, W. Wise, Frank Kerr 1.1.0.0...) »- +. 15171415 16191618 160 130 Miller .... w+» 200 147 200 148 400 280 | 
Bohlman, Al. Kiefer. Bultman ....2.) a tauttas taken tan chee TMS den LE 80 48 L E Mallory, Sa a7 200 137 200 137 400 274 
he trade was represented by H. D. Freeman, H. (ould! .eniy ese St 0 60 32, C C Farnum .... 200 138 200 131 400 269 | 
Money, E. M. Hatcher, C. A. Young, C. Dreihs, Guy Anderson ..... oe Re er ce heli qe eet 40 30 Fred lyler veins 100 83 200 167 300 250) | 
Ward, J. E. French, Ralph Trimble, C. F. Bastian, Nhe Fred Wagner -- 200 160 60 51 260 211 
Martin and Capt. A. W. du Bray. The programme NN Kieraée oo 200 155 60 43 260 198 | 
consisted of ten 20-target events on each day, $2.00 en- Sept. 25, Second Day. Mason 200 167 me aor 200 167 
trance in each, with five moneys divided 30, 5 20." 36 Sizer scenes -. 200 157 tee tee 200 157 
and 10 per eent. The three high guns for the two days 4 ce a I ete ee Ae Pw, ; ie Turner 200 152 ore se 200 152 oY 
eceived $15, $10 and $7.50. The three low guns, $10, Mi eee a aC & ae seed Lak Clea oe, brim Ielleysiame int. senate 200 151 vee oa 200 151 
“r PF pitt é air, é g -oOt- > : 9 5 on = 
$5 and $2.50, ; secise | Gy delice etter schon aie File SBE nS .. 200 151 toe 200 151 
The attendance of spectators was good, and many Gee cea Bae See Nes Leis pe eet ea Matsengbni..asaee 200 141 ore “5 200 141 
5 ae" > : ; strange to say, the scores were lower in most cases than Dr Vier Bit m1) 
idies graced the occasion with their presence Several a eae es : z : r Vernon ,...... 200 140 see tee 200 140 
1 ; . 4 es on Tuesday, when the events were shot in a gale. Mattes 5 9 
arge tents were erected and offered ample shelter Phe . a take aes pire mee = tes : AMUCY seecccvensce 200 140 ar wee 200 140 
hicl 7 : 3 om Several of the shooters left for home Tuesday, and. al- ep ke 9 ; PY 
icken dinners served by Mrs. Braunagle will be re ane 7 Eygabreat ...2.20: oes ane 200 140 200 140 
3 ° Sajoe yr though a few new ones took their places, only twenty- os 5 9 
membered by every shooter present, long atter he has three faced the tr: during the dav S] tine beck Moore tees eens sae atels 200 114 200 114 
forgotten what score he made The shooter may not 3 td Cee 10 rato Sonne eee f t ee iced Benninghoff ...... Aye OM: 200 109 200 109 
live to eat, but he knows a good spread when he sits e 1 Eee aap speak She gets ae fet ded ae “tl ? eee eae. Vian, Pane Saccceek 40 29 120 66 160 95 
lown to one, and can do full justice to es and the programme was concluded shortly after < o'clock, Stenclae ce eee irae an 100 61 100 61 
Ee Dik : In less than five minutes after the last shot was fired, Pate FO) 20) 59 
reeman was high man for the two days with ie a ats es ea , r ee NAMIE as PR Serer = tee tee 80 o- 80 o- 
979 ‘ a9 Sy ay : Cashier Dreihs was ready to pay off, and. before 5 o’clock Ou; . ai , 
12 out of 400. or 93 per cent H. Money, second, with Mie lives! thad 2 hee Aid and neue d 5 unn ses tee 60 a0 60 00 
361. E. M. Hatcher, third, with 356. The first high lecetede) ak en ee) ae artes ORE) Agate 80 44 SP aa One 80 44 
oney was wo .. Bonser a Score | bene 5 ; : ite a 60 43 60 3 
Ep emtan yon by H. R. Bonser on a score Freeman could not equal his record of the first day dones . 29 : g 4 =A 
tying C. A. Young for fourth high score. ] . aa - . We Costello 60 33 APE, 60 33 
Rarl 3 oS ae missing ¢ out of the first 100, tying with Hatcher on > IT | 
sarker took second money on 348, and Lou Fisher was : ‘ : hy : : EP Gcotren, tere Bae 1() 40 27 
RRR iy Se cas oak Harold Money was high gun with 185, which included a A elon a) 7 9 1 
his igh amateur with 345 as J Artley 2 18 ave 20 18 
run of 64, the long run of the tournament. H. D. (eras 10 40 17 
: Freeman was second with 182. One of the amateurs, EF sed “Or “34 ‘ 
; , . , : : , Willis A sc 20 14 20 1 
Practice Day. Barker, tied for third place with Hatcher on 180. Renaeae ay) ro 20) 5 
Monday, Sept. 23, was practice day for all who wished Bonser was second high amateur with 178. Lou Fisher, Field, cca 40) z 10 7 
to avail themselves of the chance to get acquainted with third, with 174. Hatcher made _a run of 40 straight, 
the groun and the workings of the traps. The weathe1 second high run of _the day. Bonser got 38 str: ight 
s all it could have been desired, except for the high breaks recorded, which is not such a showing as is 
vind, which queered the scores of s veral of the con expected of him. ‘ ; i Montclair Gun Club. 
nt Thirteen shooters and quite.a number of spec In the afternoon Dr. Gould came from across the river, ; P 
tators were present, and a programme of four 2% target and with him were G, W. Dameron and C. B.. Wood- Monrciatr, N. J., Sept. 28 -Notwithstanding the rain 
events was shot The local men did not turn out as bury. Bullerdick, one of the club members, was also this afternoon, some twenty-five men were present at the 
well as had been « «pected Arthur Gambell was on one of the new shooters to-day At noon a recess was fifth annual fall tournament of the Montclair Gun Club. 
hand, of course, and can give his whole attention to taken for dinner, and some of the »oys hated to leave The principal event of the afternoon was a return 
shooting this year, though it must seem strange to the tables when the time was up. There was a very match between Orange and Montclair, ten men each, at 
him not to have any work to do. and nothing to look good attendance of spectators, and, as on the previous 25 targets, Montclair coming off victorious. Owing to 
uiter at a tournament of the club He did not shoot day, the ladies were out in force. The scores: rain, wind and darkness, most of the scores were below 
quite up to his mark to-day, but will doubtless do better the average. ‘ : 
vhen he starts im on the real work of the shoot. H. D Events: ty 2° a! 5 GA a 5 SomeShot. In the three-man team races Montclair won first place 
Freeman was high gun, with the good score of 94; Guy Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 at. Brk. and Rahw ay second, f 
Ward came next with 91, and Charlie Dreihs was clos« Dreihs neieriaee LO 26 LODO TOeEG RT aT 7 200 68 In addition to a merchandise event, several events for 
1 e - : 1 ! Ye ee Wy 2 1 tt : : ; 
to him with 90. Of the amateurs H. R. Bonser headed SARKOCT che ch sie > <2 1918 16: 17 29 V7 18°17 1990 200 180 practice were run off during the afternoon, in which the 
the list with 85, only 10 or 12 targets less than he Pohlar >! . 16 18 16 18 17 12-16 14 17 16 200 160 visiters were generally victorious. 2 
ought to have accounted for; Dan Pohlar gave him a Bonser, joe ae 18 20 19 16 19 16 18 17 19 16 200 178 Event Noe. 1, team race, ten men on a side, Montclair 
good race for first place, finishing with 84. Sampson ;....... 14-17 18 12 16 19 16 16 15 17 200 160 vs. Orange, at 25 targets per man: 
: Flarcher “si, .0sat. 6 19 20 19 19 19 15 19 1717 200 80 , 
Sept. 24, First Day. Freeman i. 3,.5.. 20/17 20 17 19: 48 18ag 1918 200 82 xs Montclair. f Orange. 
Jetson ee ces 17 20 14 19 14 17 10 12 13 15 200 151 Ni Gitetin. eee ceeiaciet 14 Richardson 4 
\ few practice events were shot before the regular French .200000777 A 10ALit TS Ibe a be 3900) qosteeColquith, messes. 24 Ht A Hilsenger..... 
programme started at 10 o’clock. _ The weather ‘was Bultman Bee eo ic ae MLS 16 0 100 59. Bushy cicsu arcs ater 12 A C Hilsenger..... 9 
threatening \ few drops of rain fell just as the first Money ........... 18 17 19 18 20 20 18 20 19 16 200 185 Carlouge ei..tscct as 19 Schriver “sclasascn ot 14 
squad began shooting. But it soon stopped, though the Witd  ... un ane 8 17 17 16 17 18 20 15 15 17 200 70 Dukes ennwacvmttine 17 Randolph .......... 14 
sky was covered by clouds ‘most of the day. A very Herman ......... 16 1414 17-12 1513141616 200 147 Grieg. ae ae ee 16 Canfield’ 4s. eee 3 
high nd blowing toward the traps caused the targets Badtz * .. 7 eee 6 13 13 17 16 16 17 13 16 14 200 151 Boxall pues cs nws feos Mees Dr Wakeley <:.22:. 7 
to soar badly and puzzled the shooters a good deal. Butler dick years 8s 5 eT. 10 0NS ee ee Ae 60 35 Cockelaini re: hare 15 Wells 
Smoke from nearby factories and passing locomotives Mowe eee. 18 19 17 17 19 18 16 19 1417 200 174 Piercy spat!) s Wickes 
drifted across the grounc s, making it exceedingly hard Anderson ve oe LS 2S Lb) 16 14-2019 19 160 37 Winslow . .183—170 Baldwin'> seeseeccees 16—137 
to see anything at times There were thirty shooters RGU... «inuaneee 16 13 16 15 15 Shane 100 75 = 
n the firing line during the day. Among the visitors Meee: 5 ee. 16 14 13 18 18 15 18 15 17 200 158 Event No. 2, three-man teams, at 25 targets: 
were Messrs a Cain anc Brandenberg, of Dayton; Lou BisBer 7c. acoed 15 20 18 17 16 1 ay as i I 200 74 Orange No. 1 Mcntclair No. 1. 
risher, of Buckeye Lake, O.; Mr. Wescott. of Lees- Dr Gould 12 14 14 13 12 100 ; r : Save 9 
ery Fla \l \oBFice a Nes d : mad) : é } : wesc cee ee ae oe ae oe Le eer J Wickes Carlotigh” 7. s5:36. 21 
oe gs la.; Mr IcFee, of Sand River, Ky.; Dial, of Ga Dameron. hoe ce ee Sele 60 Wells Dukes 99 
ranklin, O., and E. M. Stout, of Circleville, O. Arthur C B Woodbury 10 1617 60 >. auch” alle Shai or ek es PgR es 
Gambell, of Ryland, Ky., the former club superintendent, ; i ae A gerd ae Noe no. prac Je eae oe 
took part in the shooting, but did not seem at home, as Ri arisen. hen? 15 Moff +e fea 17 
t all previous tournaments he has had to work as well Averages Sa ay gp OSE - C Py "ie See eaeacies 04 
i eats : 2 Canfield ....... ome Colquitt) 72 Stmrcense 21 
s shoot. Dr. I. P. Gould, of the Northern Kentucky TNeilser ose 17—49 Riese 99__¢ 
Gun Club, came over in the afternoon and got into the Professionals: : aL Be ae TG : Be ae ewe 0 =e 
game tor a few events. Capt. A. W. du Bray, who Ist Day. 2d Tobes See eee 21 RB call pee ues Net "94 
expected to start on a trip north on the 23d, could not tl DEP réeemanvineeee ate 190° : Popes Bee * 9 Foctetee ; ne en il 
bring himself to leave the city without attending his [ Money 176 185 eee Oe nS. gee ae 19__en Wade sk n 
; , i g I CY "ale'vin sbnfasateinietePole vie temsictaie ta ate S—6( i 5— 
club vik ede and came out to visit the boys for a EE ee Hatehercee. tee eee, 176 180 Slater .....-. sees. i BO Bush ............4. - 18-50 
short while CBS oune chee ee 178 174 35S Pe ' 9 sere ice Ih tarcares 
\ feature of the day was the fine work of Het: C; Ths -~ nee ei ee 178 168 346 Event No. 2, merchandise, 15 pone tee 
Freeman In spite of the extremely hard conditions, he GuyaWard «. eves 7 eo eee 174 170 344 Colquitt sete /einieseie! sian 1 Lindsley 2 
broke 98 out of the first 100 and was high man for the Miirench «wisi seems 13 128 959 MOREE ies. «x sot aceeenee 12 Winslow 0 
day with 190 Charley Dreihs made an excellent start ‘ Carlotgeh® |: i. xadaeeeneair 4 Lavlonwenesgcentene fa 
missing only 4 out of the first 100, but after that the Amateurs: Pierey Ven. +..koue eee 3 Dr Wakeley oye | 
targets seemed to be too much for him. However, he L FRPONSET 5 Jy, c bee eee 174 178 352 Dukes ge en.e 3.0 Tale aia taar ats eine 10 A C Hilseng ae 
finished second high with C. A. Young on 1738. Hatcher E Barker 168 180 248 H A Hilseng Arp aki) Brown, 2.02 0 Bele 
ind Money were third with 176 each. Not an amateur .ou Fisher 171 174 245 Richardson fs eriee al Boxall | acne Lan be 
got into the same class with the professionals, as often E Sampson 169 160 ) Randolph Sa eeae Sea | Cocketaite sna 13 
happens. H. R. Bonser came the nearest, and was high MGRGE@ .. cia ae eee 168 158 Wells - 10 Jobes Tot eee eee 13 
amateur with 174, Lou Fisher 171, Sampson 169, McFee D';Peular’ .. 25 Jada ae ae 165 160 W icks .. 3 STEIN tir andew een 12 
ind Barker 168 each. Freeman recorded two runs of 43 Johnson 159 151 Grinnell, J 14 PO pe, Ta s.c.- Rites See 9 
each, and Young broke 41 targets without a miss, C Fultz 145 151 TRESVGSIND . s,.)-1n eee 3 
hese were high runs of the day Herman 13 147 


Epwarp \\INsLow, Sec’y. 

