April t2, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
475 
Hunters' Club. 
Onondaga. X. Y., ^larch 30.—O. E. Carpenter won 
title of champion trap shot of Onondaga county here 
to-day, receiving a handsome gold medal, offered by the 
Hunters’ Club as an emblem of the chami)ionship which 
has been competed for during the past winter. 
Carpenter’s shooting was e.xcellent. In each string 
of 25 he sm.eared the horizon with 23. He also won 
two of the preliminary contests for the medal, the shoot 
to-day giving him possession. He also broke 127 out of 
150 for high gun. 
Thomas Lundy and Henry llurroughs each broke 
41 for Class B cup. Burroughs won the shoot-off. 
More than 4,000 birds were pulled. Fifteen shoot¬ 
ers competed in Class A, eleven in Class B, while 
twenty-three others participated in the practice events 
only. 
The scores in 
the Class 
A contest: 
O E Carpenter .. 
.44 
Dr Pendergast .... 
. 25 
A1 Meag er . 
. 44 
A Pendergast . 
. 34 
R F Fellows ... 
.39 
Otis I’ierce . 
. 37 
Davenport . 
.35 
Keno . 
. 30 
Fred Ernshaw ... 
.28 
H Miles . 
_ 34 
Tim Montgomery 
. 37 
Xemo . 
. 38 
H Pendergast ... 
.35 
il Windhausen _ 
. 37 
E Hannum . 
.38 
The following; 
scores resulted in Class P>: 
Henry l^urroughs 
. 41 
Tyler . 
.33 
'1 om Lundy . 
.41 
B Auer . 
. 35 
M W'indhausen, Tr 
. 36 
J Sullivan . 
_ 36 
Dr Sanford . 
.32 
Dano . 
. 20 
W X Pendergast 
.33 
Mose Gafney . 
. 31 
II T Henry . 
.30 
The total scores made by the participants in all 
events on the program follow: 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
H Burroughs . 
60 
46 
Prof Fay . 
175 
142 
Dano . 
70 
30 
Prof Hammond 
125 
98 
J Forney . 
20 
9 
Umbrecht . 
100 
38 
J Sullivan . 
85 
71 
M Windhausen 110 
68 
Dr Pendergast 
60 
31 
O E Carpenter 
150 
127 
Mose Gatney .. 
60 
39 
A W Perrior.. 
25 
14 
A Pendergast . 
75 
54 
A Davenport .. 
110 
70 
Russell . 
40 
21 
Ben .^uer . 
105 
73 
F Ernshaw ... 
130 
89 
Windhausen, Jr. 
. 85 
60 
A1 Meagher ... 
130 
107 
C Elrich . 
20 
10 
Doty . 
10 
1 
K Houseman .. 
85 
59 
Palunb . 
10 
2 
A Groves . 
60 
24 
Henry . 
60 
35 
O Pierce . 
125 
93 
W VVillards .. 
100 
80 
C Stanard . 
10 
2 
Stone . 
25 
15 
J Montgomery 
145 
101 
J Solan . 
25 
12 
Mr Cram . 
25 
7 
Nemo . 
25 
20 
B F Fellows, Jr 
65 
48 
Keno . 
115 
68 
Dr Sanford . 
, 10 
68 
Miles . 
115 
83 
W A Chase ... 
50 
18 
Holden . 
15 
2 
W N Pendergast 70 
42 
J Marcellus ... 
50 
38 
T Lundy . 
85 
63 
W Tyler . 
50 
33 
G Flech . 
25 
11 
Prof Hassan .. 
175 
143 
H Pendergast .. 
. 75 
53 
Scores of March 
17: 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Montgomery .. 
95 
'lO 
Prown . 
80 
55 
95 
71 
95 
Bittel . 
50 
39 
Perrior . 
95 
59 
Walford . 
65 
38 
T W indhausen . 
65 
42 
60 
38 
15 
11 
Landers . 
80 
38 
Sandy . 
80 
36 
O J Pendergast 
95 
65 
Earnshaw . 
95 
48 
Maunt . 
95 
51 
Sanford . 
80 
38 
Corfieid . 
95 
72 
Windhausen, Jr 
30 
17 
H Pendergast 
65 
49 
Nobles . 
30 
16 
Dr Pendergast 
80 
58 
Himoler . 
65 
30 
Windhausen ... 
80 
57 
Umbreebt . 
50 
24 
Nemo . 
. 45 
28 
Narine and Field Club. 
Brooklyn, X^. Y., April 5.^ — Six .ardents showed here 
to-day with some good scores to prove it. S. P. Hop¬ 
kins. from 4, cracked 91 out of 100; C. B. Ludwig from 
10, scored 89, while R. R. Towne with 4 made 87. Mr. 
Towne won the trophy shoot with a full, from 1. Mr. 
Sayre won scratch event with 23. 
Leg on monthly cup, 100 targets: 
S P Hopkins. 4 91 J M Knox.12 85 
C B Ludwig. 10 89 CD Sayre. 8 84 
P R Towne. 4 87 CM Camp. 8 81 
Troohy shoot, 25 targets, handicap: 
P R Towne . 1 25 CD Sayre. 2 21 
S P Hopkins. 1 21 C M Camp. 2 17 
Scratch shoot, 25 targets: 
C D Sayre. 23 PR Towne. 20 
S P Hopkins. 21 C M Camp. 18 
Greensboro G. C. 
Greensboro, Ala., April 3. —The following scores 
were made at our regular Thursday afternoon practice 
shoot. We had our trap Xo. 2 arranged for doubles, 
and it was the first time that some of the boys had ever 
-shot at any- doubles. On account of the wind and 
erratic angles, there were no good scores made. 
The scores made at 30 singles were: 
r \V Wheeler. 
.. 27 
E C Single. 
.. 19 
Cad Erwin . 
19 
Dr A Lawson. 
.. 22 
M Fields . 
.. 18 
J A Blunt. 
.. 21 
The scores at 10 
pai r s 
double: 
C \V Wheeler. 
.. 10 
^ 7 
Dr A Lawson. 
.. 9 
C Y Stollenwerck.... 
6 
J A Blunt . 
.. 7 
Cad Erwin . 
E C Singley . 
E. V. Otts. 
WINCHESTER 
Three Models to Seleet Prom 
^T^here are three different Winchester .22 Caliber Re- 
^ peating Rifles, either one of which gives first class 
satisfaction for target shooting or hunting small game. They 
are the Model 1903 .22 Automatic; the Model 1890 and the Model 
1906. The first, as its name implies, is reloaded by recoil. After 
its 10-shot magazine is filled and the rifle once loaded, the only effort 
required to shoot it is to aim and pull the trigger. On account of the 
ease and novelty of its operation, there is no end of fun shooting this rifle. 
It’s the peer of all .22s. The Models 1890 and 1906 resemble one another 
very closely, but differ in length and weight. Both are handsome, well-made, 
fine-shooting, smooth-working guns. The latter is a handy little piece which 
has no equal in gun value. It has a 20-inch, round barrel, fitted with sport¬ 
ing front and adjustable rear sights. It shoots .22 Short, .22 Long and 
.22 Long Rifle Cartridges, whidh permits the use of light ammunition for 
target work and heavier cartridges for game shooting. All three of these 
rifles are Take-Downs, and come apart easily and quickly. They can be 
packed in a small compass, which makes them just the thing for a fish¬ 
ing, boating, automobiling, or other outing trip. 
Winchester cartridges, whichever one of these rifles you 
select, use Winchester make of cartridges in it. They develop the 
possibilities of Winchester and other makes of rifles and revolvers 
to the fullest degree. Get the kind with the big W on the box. 
Winchester Rities and Cartridges are Sold Everywhere 
Buffalo Audubon Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., April 5.— Twenty-four enthusiastic 
s.iooters faced the traps to-day in the very worst kind 
of weather for breaking clay targets. Frank Wright 
again demonstrated his ability with the scatter gun, 
though hard pressed by Covert and Fish. The latter 
made the only straight of the day in the third event. 
Mr. Ebberts won a leg on the Imhoff and Cannon trophy, 
beating Wrigbt by one bird in the last event. Mr. 
Rogers won an exciting shoot-off, miss-and-out from his 
teacher, Mr. Covert, which incidentally cost the latter a 
dinner at the Lafayette. Scores: 
Targets: 
Cox . 
Covert . 
Rogers .... 
Kelsey . 
Fish . 
Wootton ... 
Hassam _ 
Ebberts .... 
Burke . 
Blackmer .. 
Singer . 
15 
20 
20 
20 
25 
10 
12 
16 
14 
19 
14 
18 
19 
18 
21 
14 
15 
19 
16 
18 
8 
16 
16 
16 
20 
13 
18 
20 
18 
20 
13 
14 
16 
16 
18 
12 
17 
16 
18 
18 
9 
14 
14 
17 
24 
11 
14 
18 
14 
18 
14 
15 
19 
16 
20 
9 
16 
19 
14 
19 
Wright . 
. 13 
19 
IS 
19 23 
Freeman . 
17 
17 
12 21 
Broderick . 
. 13 
18 
14 
16 17 
Rommel . 
. 11 
19 
18 
17 21 
15 
12 
13 18 
Eberhardt . 
. 9 
17 
16 
17 21 
. 9 
12 
15 
19 16 
Remington . 
•) 
7 
10 
5 .. 
Bates . 
12 
14 
Paterson . 
16 
18 
i5 is 
. 10 
1 tz . 
.. IS 
W. C. Wootton, Sec’y. 
Cheltenham A. C. 
Cheltenham, 
Pa., April 
5.— Tbe second 
shoot of 
the 
Du Pont series 
took place 
to*day. Scores: 
Beatty . 
....10 23 
Way . 
. 10 
2> 
....12 18 
. 4 
21 
*Potts . 
....13 25 
Reiben . 
. 18 
»)■> 
Geible . 
....18 25 
Potts . 
. 11 
is 
’’'Seiber . 
.... 9 25 
*First score of trophy shoot. 
