Aug. 23, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
247 
Cincinnati G. C. 
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 16. — Ike Brandenberg, of Day- 
ton, O., was the star at the weekly shoot to-day, getting 
49 out of his last 50 targets, and breaking a total of 97 
out of 100. In the team match he and Dibowski put it 
over the Gambells, father and son. by 6 targets out oi 
100. Dibowski began shooting at the traps a few weeks 
ago, and has improved to such an extent that he has 
been promoted from the Kindergarten to the 80 per 
cent, or better class, and promises to get in the first 
flight before the season is over. Supt. Gambell was 
second high with 91, Empey and Kolb, both showing 
much improvement since early in the season, tied for 
third place on 90. In the other team matches, Shrop¬ 
shire and Dibowski defeated Empey and Kolb by two 
targets in a 100-target race, and led the latter team by 
8 targets in a final match at 50 targets per man. 
The dav was extremely hot, and the attendance was 
small on that account. Conditions were good, as there 
was no wind to interfere with the even flight of the 
targets. 
The President’s trophy will be the next event to 
interest the members, and the series will be started soon. 
Preparations for the twenty-five-man team match be¬ 
tween Kentucky (T. H. Clay, Jr., captain) and Ohio 
(Arthur Gambell captain) are being purshed to com¬ 
pletion, and we hope soon to announce the date for the 
first of the series of what promises to be the most im¬ 
portant and interesting match which has been pulled off 
since ihe big tri-citv shoot of several years ago. The 
Dayton boys are talking G. A. IT. already, and if the 
"powers that be” decide favorably, the fifteenth G. A. 
H. will be some shoot. Several new gun clubs have 
been formed in Dayton, and many new men are getting 
into the game in anticipation of what is to come next 
June. 
The twentieth century shoot of the Columbus Gun 
Club, rightly named “the Limit,” has furnished a sub¬ 
ject for conversation among the shooters of this section 
for some time, and there will be a good representation of 
amateurs from this vicinity. 
Preparations for the Cincinnati Gun Club tourna¬ 
ment, next month, are about completed, and it is prom¬ 
ised that a most attractive program will be presented to 
the shooters. 
Targets: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Total. 
Empey . 
22 
22 
23 
23 
90 
Kolb . 
. 24 
21 
21 
24 
90 
Shropshire . 
22 
23 
21 
22 
88 
A Gambell . 
. 21 
24 
24 
22 
91 
Twenty Gauge . 
. 21 
19 
21 
20 
81 
Dibowski . 
. 21 
19 
21 
19 
80 
McArdle . 
. 17 
17 
34 
Drees . 
. 18 
13 
ii 
45 
Neber . 
. 16 
16 
22 
54 
I Brandenberg . 
. 24 
24 
24 
25 
97 
Kellar . 
. 24 
19 
20 
63 
Morrison . 
. 22 
19 
41 
Team match, 50 targets: 
A Gambell . 42 
I Brandenberg 
. 49 
L Gambell . 44—86 
Dibowski 
. 43-92 
Team match, 100 targets: 
Shropshire . 76 
Empey . 
68 
Dibowski . 72—148 
Kolb ... 
72—150 
Team match, 50 targets: 
Shropshire . 37 
Empey 
. 37 
Dibowski . 40—77 
Kolb ... 
. 32—69 
Capital Gun Club. 
Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 9.—Twenty-eight sports¬ 
men turned out for the regular shoot to-day at the new 
club range in beautifull Belle Isle Park. K. L. Egan, 
professional, led the field with a break of 188 out of 200, 
breaking his last 40 targets straight, which was ex¬ 
ceptionally good, considering the contrary south wind. 
A. \V. Clark was second with 93 out of 100, and Ed. 
Y. Fisher was third with 92. 
Plans are being pushed rapidly for the building of a 
large club house at Belle Isle Lake. Interest among 
heal sportsmen is steadily on the increase, and the 
club now numbers forty members, with many new names 
being added every week. Regular shooting days are 
Saturday and Sunday. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
K L Eagan. 
. 200 
188 
L W Moeher... 
100 
70 
A W Clark. 
. 100 
93 
A W Boyd. 
100 
66 
Ed V Fisher... 
. 100 
92 
L O Brooks.... 
100 
64 
S E Clarkson.. 
. 100 
90 
Harry Smith ... 
200 
126 
F Howard _ 
. 100 
88 
E A Mason. 
100 
61 
J R Hinkle. 
. 100 
86 
T E Duncan.... 
100 
35 
Billy Gragg ... 
. 100 
85 
C H Anderson.. 
60 
12 
1 E Marrs.. 
. 100 
85 
C W Easley.... 
50 
25 
Wm Lambert . 
. 100 
84 
John McClelland 
40 
31 
W FI Aughtry. 
. 100 
84 
W K Mayo. 
25 
8 
E L Weaver... 
. 100 
81 
Mazee . 
25 
6 
E R Aufricht... 
. 100 
81 
G F Perkins.... 
25 
3 
Theo M Green. 
. 200 
158 
Ewing . 
20 
8 
J L Green. 
. 160 
110 
T. M. Green. Sec’ 
y. 
J W Meyer.... 
. 100 
73 
Norfoik-Portsmouth G. C. 
Portsmouth, Va., Aug. 16.—-The weekly shoot of the 
Norfoik-Portsmouth Gun Club was held Thursday, Aug. 
14. Fifteen shooters were in attendance. Mr. Gunther 
was high man in the 
club 
shoot at 50 targets with 45. 
Richardson made the 
longest run of the shoot. 
break- 
mg 40 straight. The scores, 
at 50 targets, follow: 
Gunther . 
. 45 
Capt Easton . 
.... 39 
Gallagher . 
. 43 
Lamb . 
.... 37 
Edmonds . 
. 41 
Felton . 
.... 36 
Richardson . 
. 41 
Parker . 
.... 36 
Davis . 
. 40 
. 36 
Dr Byrd . 
. 40 
Boyd . 
W iggins . 
. 40 
(_ ook . 
.... 30 
F erguson . 
. 40 
W. T. E., Sec’y. 
Repeating Shotgun 
MODEL 1912 
If you have ever used a light gun in 
hunting, you will at once appreciate 
the advantages of the Model 1912 
Hammerless Repeating Shotgun. This 
new Winchester weighs only 5 
pounds — about the weight of a .22 
caliber rifle — yet it is the strongest 
repeating shotgun on the market, be¬ 
cause, unlike others, its metal parts 
throughout are made of Nickel Steel. 
This lightness and strength are com¬ 
bined with great beauty of outline and 
perfection of balance and finish. Its 
action is positive and works with an 
ease and smoothness not found in 
other guns. It can be taken apart 
and put together quickly and 
easily, and in strong and 
accurate shooting qualities 
is fully up to the high 
Winchester standard. Go 
to a dealer and ask him 
to show you one of them. 
Always use Winchester 
ammunition in W in¬ 
ches ter guns as they are 
made for each other. 
20 GAUGE 
Hammerless 
Nemours (Ladies) G. C. 
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 13.—Lowering skies and 
vacations were responsible for the rather small attendance 
at the regular weekly shoot of the Nemours Gun Club 
on Wednesday afternoon. Seven enthusiastic members 
lock their places at the firing line. In spite of a rather 
poor light, some good scores were made, the record one 
being a run of 16 straight; and the few present voted 
it a most interesting shoot. Scores made, 25 targets, 
were as follows: 
Miss M V Moody . 15 Mrs M S Hart .12 
Mrs W A Joslyn . 14 
Class B. 
Mrs J R Bradley . 6 Mrs F W Wilson . 8 
Miss M R Woodman .. 20 Mrs E L Riley . 8 
Roanoke G. C. 
Roanoke. Ya.. Aug. 16 —The regular week-end shoot 
of the club, held th's af ernoon, was largely attended, 
and much enjoyed by all present. The weather con¬ 
ditions were ideal, and some good scores were made. 
<inly two more Saturdays remain before the State tour¬ 
nament on Labor Day and the day following (Sept. 1 
and 2), and from all indications the tournament will be 
largely attended. 
The weekly trophies offered by the club were won 
by the following members: Scratch Class—V\ . A. jdox- 
ton first; P. T. Jamison second; Class A—J. \\ Poin¬ 
dexter first, Bringman second; Class B—H. R. Cox 
first, J. Cassell, Jr., second; Class C—T. T. Fishburne 
first Barbour second. Stevens trophy—lie between 
Watson, Bloxton and J. W. Poindexter. The scores 
made by the respective shooters at 50 targets follow: 
Bloxton . 
J W Poindexter 
Jamison . 
Bringman . 
Watson . 
Holland . 
Cox . 
Shepherd . 
E W Poindexter 
Scholl . 
Fishburne . 
Inge . 
♦Professional, 
49 
49 
48 
Cassell . 
. 40 
W S Jones . 
46 
Fishburne . 
. 34 
46 
Townes . 
.34 
45 
McFerrin . 
44 
Bingham . 
45 
(i C Cumbie. 
44 
Nelson . 
. 31 
42 
Barbour . 
40 
*Lee . 
.31 
40 
Dr Koontz . 
shooting 20-gauge gun. 
