July 12, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
55 
Chicago G. C. 
Chicago, Ill., June 29. —The following scores were 
made by the twenty-eight shooters who attended our 
weekly club shoot to-day: 
Handicap, 100 
targets per 
man: 
J W Keller . 
.. 24 100 
E Silver 
4 
92 
D E Thomas .... 
... 4 
99 
C M Brady 
13 
92 
J B Barto . 
... 4 
98 
A J Kondquist.. 
33 
92 
F Cook . 
... 6 
98 
T P Bue . 
11 
8 S 
C R Seelig . 
... 6 
97 
P Miller 
13 
86 
C F Stemmer ... 
... 4 
93 
f II May 
6 
85 
II Wolfe . 
.. 8 
93 
J L Coppersmith.. 
33 
81 
L Kumpfer . 
...11 
93 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
15 
25 
24 
24 
25 
25 
J W Keller . 
. 11 
11 
13 
17 
D E Thomas .... 
. 13 
25 
T B Barto . 
. 13 
20 
C K Seelig—.. 
20 
C F Stemmer .. 
14 
II Wolfe . 
17 
21 
L Kumpfer . 
15 
15 
15 
21 
E Silver . 
22 
C M Brady . 
. 13 
13 
T P Bue . 
. 11 
P Miller . 
. 12 
17 
J L Coppersmith 
14 
II Winans . 
i 6 
ii 
12 
18 
s F. Case . 
15 
9 
T H Hanson .... 
16 
11 
H C Sherman .. 
9 
7 
T M Schutz . 
22 
22 
H Fisher . 
20 
13 
H Rohh . 
13 
20 
20 
Mrs J H May . 
. 5 
7 
13 
L Stockley . 
. 10 
18 
16 
li. 
W A Davis . 
. 12 
11 
21 
lb 
Events Nos. 3 and 4 were at 12 pairs. 
June 28.—No doubt the exceedingly hot weather 
which has continued for the past few days cut down our 
atendance to the few shooters, whose scores are as 
follows: 
Events: 1 
Targets: H. 100 
O P Goode . 8 97 
C W May .15 99 
L M Fetherston . 4 90 
J Lino . 23 76 
P Patrick . 
E Silver .. 
Event No. 5 was at 12 pairs. 
2 3 4 5 6 
15 25 25 24 100 
12 20 .. 16 .. 
13. 
10 .. .. 18 .. 
9 19 12 8 77 
.. 9 19 .. .. 
.85 
Ada Gun Club. 
Ada, Minn., June 26.—A. P. McDowell, of Ada, and 
S. A. Huntley, of Sioux City, la., tied for high amateur 
with 189; F. F. Slocum and M. A. Nashold, second with 
185; Cowan, third, with 184. H. G. Taylor and R. R. 
Barber were high pros with 192 each; J. E. Dickey sec¬ 
ond with 190; F. K. Eastman third with 183. Forty 
shooters took part in the program, which was witnessed 
by a large crowd of spectators. Scores: 
John Duis . 
.... 183 
E T Volland. 
.... 122 
A C White. 
.... 183 
II Eisenrich . 
.... 156 
H E Peck. 
.... 174 
W A Albert. 
.... 178 
S A Huntley. 
.... 189 
C Wilson . 
.... 161 
A R Chezik . 
.... 178 
F Wickey . 
.... 171 
*R R Barber. 
.... 192 
Max Stein . 
.... 131 
A M Hoover. 
.... 170 
F F Slocum . 
.... 185 
*J H Stair. 
.... 178 
A C Adams. 
.... 158 
C M Gaylord. 
.... 168 
W P Brown. 
.... 174 
T A McKay. 
.... 155 
W H Cowan. 
.... 184 
M A Nashold. 
.... 185 
T E Harker. 
.... 185 
Dr H L Saylor.... 
.... 162 
*H G Taylor. 
.... 192 
V B Boyd. 
.... 178 
*T E Dickey. 
.... 190 
J S Frink. 
.... 182 
E J Goward. 
.... 177 
H L Rhodes. 
.... 161 
V Sugrue . 
.... 179 
A P McDowell.... 
.... 189 
*F K Eastman. 
.... 183 
E R Esenrich. 
.... 170 
*H E Winans. 
.... 161 
W W Betcher. 
.... 140 
L W Thomas. 
.... 170 
J W Jowett . 
.... 175 
Grafton G. C. 
Grafton, W. Va., June 30.—R. Gerstell was high am¬ 
ateur at our registered tournament to-day with 145 out 
of 150. C. F. Moore was high proi. with 147. Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
*C F Moore.... 
. 150 
147 
L 
E Sharp. 
loO 
119 
R Gerstell . 
. 150 
145 
H 
Murray . 
150 
130 
*E H Taylor... 
. 150 
146 
C 
G Turner. 
75 
48 
*Geo Gashorn . 
. 150 
141 
C 
C Whiteman.. 
30 
12 
Dr D C Peck.. 
. 150 
130 
Dr A R Warden. 
45 
34 
J M Riffe. 
. 150 
129 
N 
E Sliai. 
45 
31 
*Jim Lewis .... 
. 150 
138 
W 
I? Stuck. 
45 
30 
A Hooper . 
. 150 
102 
J 
T Murphy.... 
15 
!) 
T J Heckle. 
. 150 
10 S 
Waukesha G. C. 
Waukesha, Wis., June 1 
of the regular shoot of the 
at Waukesha Beach to-day. 
Shot at. Broke 
Dailey . 50 47 
Machus . 75 69 
Muck . 200 175 
Knight . 75 64 
Williams . 50 40 
Fred Dailey won a leg c 
9.—Following are the scores 
Spring City Gun Club, held 
Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Frizz . 
. 75 
57 
Klotz ...., 
. 100 
72 
Patterson . 
. 100 
66 
Morris .... 
. 50 
32 
Clark . 
. 100 
52 
the Toll trophy. 
H. E. White, Sec’y. 
Mr. Hootman Points the Way 
to Trap Shooting Economy 
“A man need not eat a whole ox in order to know the taste of 
beef.” By the same token it wasn’t necessary for Winchester Loaded 
Shells and a Winchester Shotgun to win the greatest of all Grand 
American Handicaps, and then make a pretty general clean-up of the 
entire tournament, in order to prove their superiority. That 
was established long ago. However, while such an over¬ 
whelming victory warrants sounding the “ hewgag and 
timbrel” for 
•WINCHESTER 
Loaded Shells and Shotguns 
we will pass up the gloat stuff and consider Mr. Hootman’s 
great victory with low-priced Winchester “ Repeater ” 
Loaded Shells and a low-priced Winchester Repeating 
Shotgun, from the view-point of possible trap shooting 
economy. Mr. Hootman’s performance proved that it is 
not necessary to use high-priced shells in order to win at 
the traps, provided, that the selection is Winchester low- 
priced, high quality shells, such as the “ Repeater.” It also 
proves that it is not necessary to sink a lot of money in a gun to get 
good shooting qualities, when a low-priced Winchester Repeating 
Shotgun will shoot as well as, if not better than, the most costly 
imported guns. Let this seep in, and tie up to the low-priced 
winning Winchester combination; always remembering that 
Winchester are the Guns and Shells 
of Known Reputation and 
Proved Superiority . 
Eastern Handicap. 
The premier trapshooting event of the East—the 
eighth Eastern Handicap, which will be held under the 
auspices of the Du Pont Gun Club, Wilmington, Del., 
July 14-17, is already attracting wide attention. 
Tuesday, July 15, for the afternoon entertainment 
the Topperweins will give an exhibition of fancy rifle, 
revolver and shotgun shooting. As is usual at the Du 
Pont Gun Club, all are invited, and no admission will be 
charged. 
In the evening the shooters are invited to attend a 
local moving picture theater, where an interesting enter¬ 
tainment will be furnished. The management has not 
divulged just the nature of the “show,” but it is said 
it will be decidedly apropos. 
On Wednesday evening the shooters will be taken to 
the roof garden at the top of the Hotel Du Pont, which 
will be especially lighted and decorated for the occasion, 
and the evening made pleasant for them. Tickets of 
admission will be supplied gratis by the management. 
Several of the local shooters have also arranged auto¬ 
mobile parties for their visiting friends. 
It has been decided to display an American flag 
from every one of the windows of Du Pont building and 
Du Pont Hotel. To make this display will require 
nearly one thousand flags. American flags will also be 
used profusely in decorating the club house. 
The Reception Committee, composed of the follow¬ 
ing members of the Du Pont Gun Club, will leave noth¬ 
ing undone to provide entertainment for the visitors: 
Dr. Horace Betts, N. K. Smith. W. J. Highfield, Wm. 
Fsord, A. B. Richardson, John II. Minnick, W. G. Rob- 
elen,_ C. C. Mammele, W. M. Hammond, W. A. Joslyn. 
Several large and commodious tents will be placed 
on the grounds for the convenience of the shooters and 
the public. 
Taking it all in all, the management of the club- 
feels the arrangements could hardly be improved upon, 
and that they are justified in planning on three hundred 
entries. 
Traps at Charleston, W. Va. 
Charleston, W. Va., June 30.—The following scores 
were made at our weekly shoot on June 28, each man 
shooting at 100 targets: Fultz 97, W. II. Davis 95, 
Nicholson 94, A. N. Davis 92, De Gruyter 85. 
J. A. De Gruyter, Sec’y. 
