Sept. 6, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
311 
Mt. Kisco G. C 
Mt. Xisco, N. Y., Aug. 29.—On Aug. 27 the Mt. 
Kisco Gun Club held the third annual tournament, which 
v. as eminently successful. Fifty-three shooters took part 
in the regular program. The weather was fair in the 
morning, but at noon we had a heavy shower, which 
interrupted the program for one hour. 
The five high gun amateurs in the regular program 
were: P. Von Boeckman, first, 146 out of 150; Z. L. 
Offut, second, 141; H. L. Allyn, third, 139; F. B. Steph¬ 
enson fourth, 138; A. L. Chamberlain, W. Gregory and 
W. H. Coleman, 137 each. 
The $5 prize for the longest run was captured by P. 
von Boeckman, 62 straight. 
The special distance handicap event had only twenty- 
four entries. W. H. Coleman, of Ossining, N. Y., who 
never shot at the trap for the past five years, distin¬ 
guished himself by breaking 25 out of 25 at 19yds., and 
he received $22 for first money, the rest of the winners 
divided. 
Mrs. F. F. Rogers was the high gun for the ladies 
prizes breaking 105 out of 150. Miss L. Boles was a 
good second, 102. Miss Jessie Thorpe 89. Mrs. W. Greg¬ 
ory, who has shot at the trap a few times, received the 
fourth prize. 
Neaf Apgar was high professional, 14 1 out of 150, and 
got a very fine silver-mounted carving set. H. H. 
Stevens scored 144, and also received a game carving 
The team race created considerable enthusiasm from 
beginning to end. The Oueens Gun Club team of Long 
Island, was the favorite, but the White Plains team 
advanced a little on every event, which was the win¬ 
ner of the Benedict trophy. 
The cashier and entry department was in charge of 
our friend Geo. Ginn (of Winchester Repeating Arms 
Co.), assisted by our local cashier Bert Vandeusen and 
T. Fanning, of the Bulletin Post, which rendered the 
most satisfaction to the shooters. 
The merchandise prizes were extra fine, and the 
committee deserve great credit for gathering so many 
valuable prizes. The scores: 
P von Boeckman . 116 
Z L Offutt. ^41 
H L Allen. J-j9 
F B Stephenson. 138 
A L Chamberlain. 137 
W Gregory . r3( 
W PI Coleman. 13i 
W E Scofield. i36 
M Hepburn . 136 
F F Rodgers. 135 
F H Finch. 132 
H S Benson. 131 
F B Smith . 130 
L C Remsen. 129 
W Thompson. 128 
G H Miller . 127 
Wm Hyland . 127 
A Betti . 126 
E F Ward. 125 
Geo E Sutton. 124 
W Huff . 123 
A W llurrin. 122 
G L Yates. 121 
J Hyland . i -1 
Hr Robinson . 120 
Professionals: 
Neaf Apgar . 147 
H H Stevens. 144 
PI II Shannon . 120 
F II Terrill. 119 
R II Smith. 115 
M Schoffield . 114 
II A Holmes. 112 
F E Sherwood. Ill 
C F Scott. 109 
Mrs F F Rodgers. 105 
A S Tallman. 105 
Miss L Boles. 102 
R Bailey . 97 
B W Austin. 95 
W Thorpe . 95 
Miss Jessie Thorpe_ 89 
R Lorrie . 83 
L Browm . 83 
E L Brown. 57 
L Gerard . 44 
Dr Mason .(90) 79 
C M Briggs.(90) 5S 
Geo Gorham .(90) 51 
L Stevens .(70) 44 
Chas PI Banks.(70) 64 
Mrs W Gregorv.... (70) 34 
L Fry .(70) 31 
J Fanning. 134 
C von Lengerke. 115 
P'eam race, 100 targets per man: 
White Plains. 
Z L Offutt. 93 
P' F Rodgers. 91 
II L Allyn. 90 
J H Finch. 87 
E Ward . 81—442 
Mt. Kisco. 
W Huff . 89 
L C Remsen. 86 
F B Smith. 87 
F H Miller. 85 
A Betti . 82—429 
Queens. 
F B Stephenson... 92 
P von Boeckman.. .93 
F H P'errill. 
PI H Shannon .... 77 
Wm Hyiand . 81—421 
Danbury. 
W Gregory . 91 
W 1 hompson .84 
M Schofield . 74 
R Baley . 64 
B Austin . 65—376 
Special event, distance 
Yds. T’l. 
p 
von Boeckm'n 
21 
24 
z 
L Offutt. 
21 
24 
H 
L Allyn. 
21 
22 
F 
B Stephenson 
21 
24 
A 
Chamberlain.. 
20 
20 
W 
H Coleman.. 
19 
25 
W 
Gregory. 
19 
22 
F 
H Finch. 
19 
24 
F 
F Rodgers... 
19 
23 
F 
B Smith. 
18 
23 
A 
Betti . 
18 
21 
L 
C Ktmsen.... 
18 
19 
handicap: 
S H Benson... 
Yds. 
18 
T’l. 
22 
W E Corfield . 
18 
22 
Wm Hyland .. 
18 
23 
H 11 Shannon 
18 
19 
F H Ferrill... 
..17 
2 2 
G E Sutton. 
17 
19 
E Ward . 
17 
24 
M Hepburn .... 
17 
24 
Wm Huff . 
16 
23 
Dr Robinson ... 
16 
22 
H A Holmes... 
16 
19 
A S Tallman.... 
16 
16 
Cleveland G. C. 
Cleveland, O., Aug. 30.—The regular weekly shoot 
to-day of the Cleveland Gun Club was the closing event 
of the management of Manager F. H. Wallace, who has 
been the live wire of the club for many years. But it 
had no effect on his nerve, as the scores will show. The 
only desire he had was to show his friends that he 
could come back again, as he had been off the job 
for some time. In event No. 1, the semi-annual, 50 
targets, he knocked down 46, and in the second event, 
the annual, 50 targets, he bagged 48, making him high 
gun over all for the day’s regular events with a score 
of 94 out of 100. This shooting of the manager is gi t 
edge, and as he is a citizen now, he will be found on 
the firing line at the club shoot, rain or shine, and his 
new home. No. 1522 Lakeland avenue, Lakewood O., is 
open to all of his friends, and he will be glad to see 
you at any time. Dr. A. I. Brown was a good second, 
coming under the wire with a score of 93 out of 100. 
Event No. 1, semi-annual trophy, 50 targets, handi¬ 
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 5^4 
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- 
Chester guns as they are 
made for each other. __ 
L. 
an 
20 GAUGE 
Hammerless 
Repeating Shotg 
MODEL 1912 
cap 16yds.: Brown 47, Wallace 46, Blakeslee 46, Doo¬ 
little 45, Thorp 45, Judd 44, Rowley 44, Jack 44, Stone 
44, Hopkins 42, Jones 42, Freeman 39, Rockwell 38, 
Plartman 37, Porter 28, Mrs. Browning 20. 
Event No. 2, annual trophy, 50 targets: Wallace 48, 
Doolittle 47, Brown 46, Hartman 46, Judd 45, Thorp 45. 
Freeman 43, Hopkins 43, Stone 43, Jones 42, Rockwell 
41. Rowley 40, Beckley 40, Porter 32, Easterly 25. 
Event No. 3, 25 targets, handicap added targets: 
Brown (1) 25; Beckley (2) 25; Freeman (2) 24; Stone 24; 
Rowley (3) 24; Hartman (2) 24; Judd (3) 23: Jones 22; 
Easterly (8) 22; Thorp 21. 
Event No. 4, 25 targets, handicap added targets: 
Porter (5) 25; Stone 24; Rowley (2) 24; Hartman (1) 
23; Freeman (1) 22; Jones (1) 19. 
Man’s True Friend. 
When men deceive, to nature turn; 
Her clear eyes never look the lie; 
Her tongue with nothing base doth burn, 
Her temples are the vaulted sky, 
And they who for her bosom yearn, 
She nurtures till they die. 
—Baltimore News. 
National Rifle Meet. 
Camp Perry. O.—The scores of the meet are con¬ 
tinued as follows: 
AUGUST 18. 
ENLISTED MEN'S TEAM MATCH. 
The winning team is awarded the enlisted men’s, 
trophy, and each member of the team gets a medai. 
There were thirty-four entries. Scores: 
600yds. 1000yds. Total.. 
U. S. Cavalry. 290 281 571 
Massachusetts Team No. 1. 284 281 565 
U. S. .Marine Corps Team No. 1.... 287 273 560 
Maryland Team No. 1. 282 277 559 
Oregon Team No. 1. 276 282 558 
U. S. Infantry. 287 271 558 
U. S. Navy. 280 277 557 
Pennsylvania Team No. 2 . 279 275 554 
