Aug. 26, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
349 
Worcester Sportsmen's Club. 
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 16.—Chester W. Doten carried 
off the laurels yesterday in the weekly shoot of the 
Worcester Sportsman’s Club, in Shrewsbury. This week 
he won, while last week he tied with C. E. Sibley and 
J. E. Hassam, of the Paleface Club, Boston, who were 
the guests of the Worcester trapshooters. Mr. Doten 
kept up the average he maintained during the last shoot 
by getting 90 out of a possible 110. 
Councilman Hartley W. Bartlett, who arrived too late 
to take part in the early events, was one kill shy of 
getting an average of 90 per cent., which Mr. Doten had 
for the afternoon. 
The Councilman for Ward 10 shot in the four 15-bird 
events and in two of them made clean sweeps. Mr. 
Doten and Secretary Harry Winchester had one clean 
sweep each to their credit. 
Edward L. Parker, California, was at the traps, and 
could not resist the temptation to try his hand at the 
game. He lived up to the reputation that he made several 
years ago, when he was one of the best trapshooters in 
Worcester. His best work was done in the second 25- 
bird event, when he chipped 24 and let one get away. 
In the final 15-bird events he got 14 three times. A 17 
in the opening 25-bird event spoiled a bigger score for 
him. 
Jay Clark, Jr., tied for third place with the shooter 
from California. Harry Winchester got a bad start in the 
25-bird events, but landed fifth place . 
Many of the shooters have left Worcester on their 
vacations. The shooting was better than on previous 
occasions, as the gunners are beginning to get their eyes 
on the birds. 
There were several extra events shot after the regular 
program. Over 2000 birds were broken during the day. 
Charles Crompton took part in the 25-bird events, which 
were shot in the early part of the afternoon, and made a 
splendid showing. C. E. Dustin and Harry II. Wright 
are developing into star shots. Harry Snow did not shoot 
up to his form yesterday. A bad start in the first event 
spoiled his chances of finishing higher in the list. The 
next shoot will be Wednesday, Aug. 23. Summary: 
Targets: 
25 25 15 15 15 15 
Total. 
Doten . 
99 
Bartlett . 
53 
Parker . 
94 
Clark . 
94 
V inchester . 
89 
Snow . 
86 
Crompton . 
42 
Dustin . 
86 
Wright . 
75 
Powers . 
42 
C hurch . 
40 
Gould . 
25 
17 
Burton . 
Welsh . 
10 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 19.—Only nineteen shooters 
faced the traps at the Audubon Club’s shoot to-day, and 
about 2000 targets were thrown. Mr. Lambert won Class 
A badge with 19 breaks to his credit. Mr. Rogers was 
first in Class B with a good 20, and Dr. Burke again 
annexed Class C with 16. Tn the Lambert trophy event 
Messrs. Smith & Wootton tied in Class A with 16. The 
former had more steam left to shoot off the tie with and 
won with 17 to the Doctor’s 13. 
Messrs. Keilv, Burgwardt and Reed tied in Class B 
with L each, the former winning the shoot-off with 18 
to his competitors’ 17 each. Messrs. Ebberts and Mesin- 
ger tied in Class C, the former winning the shoot-off with 
14 to ms opponent’s 12. 
Handicaps apply to No. 5 event, for the Lambert 
trophy. Scores: 
16 13 18 13 16 
11 19 14 IS 15 
17 14 17 IS 15 
14 17 17 17 12 
16 16 16 20 17 
18 18 16 
Cannon, 16 . 
Lambert, 19 . . 
Hammond, 19 . 
Tmhoff. 16 . 
Reed, 17 .!!!!”!!!””... ju jn 
Wootton. 20 ..... . 17 is 
I a,cot ' .15 18 14 
19 .. 18 16 16 15 16 
Ebberts, 16 . 15 14 15 13 12 
Burgwardt, li . 43 16 17 19 17 
S™‘ h > 19 . 15 18 16 14 16 
Ip.,. ] 3 ° 18 15 17 
Smith, Jr. 14 
Jenkins . .......... lg 
W. C. Wootton, Sec’y. 
11 
13 
7 7 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men's Gun Club 
ISewark, A. T. Aug. 17.—On account of the heai 
snower luesday afternoon there was not the usual got 
turn-out of the Business Men’s Gun Club at the Spee 
way traps. However, the few shooters who weathered tl 
storm, turned in good scores. William Massinger w. 
high gun of the afternoon, closely followed by Tohn Be 
Un next Tuesday afternoon there will be a match b 
ween George A. Ohk Jr., and John Bey. This oug 
to be a close rase. Shooting will start at 2 P M ■ 
usual. The shooters and their scores follow: ’ ’’ 
P L Shepard . 
B M Shanley. 
J Bey ... 
William Hassinger 
George A Ohl, J,-'. 
Peter Bey . 
11 14 22.16 17 16 19 22 .. .. 
20 22 15 19 18 . 
18 17 IS 20 20 23 20 20 18 23 
24 24 22 23 21 19 19 22 .. .. 
19 23 19 20 19 17 . 
18 18 20 18 19 18 11 . 
Smokeless. 
WINCHESTER 
Cartridges Are Rolling Up 
Records At Camp Perry 
At the National Shoot now in progress at Camp 
Perry, Ohio, Winchester rifle cartridges are prov- 
mg by the scores that they are making and the 
matches that they are winning their right to the 
title of “ The Most Accurate ’ bestowed by the 
Government Board of Experts. 
The Historic Wimbledon Cup Match 
This event was again won by Capt. G. H. Emerson, of Ohio, using 
Winchester cartridges, the same as he did last year. His score this 
year was 98 for 20 shots at 1000 yards. Lieut. G. Van Auken, of 
Indiana, using Winchester cartridges was second with a score of 98. 
Other matches won thus far by Winchester cartridges were the 
Sergeant W. S. Hale, Ga., 
Individual Rapid Fire Match: 
winner. Score 5U. A new record. 
Enlisted Men’s Team Match: U. S. Navy Team, winner. 
Score 552. Colorado Team, second. Score 550. Indiana Team, 
third. Score 545. 
The Hale Match: Capt. Allen, U. S. Infantry, winner. Score 
a possible and 11 bull’s eyes over. 
The Adjutant General’s Cup Match: Capt. G. H. Emerson, 
Ohio, winner. Score 98. Capt. Benedict, second. Score 97. 
The Governor’s Match: Lieut. L. C. Clark, Kansas, winner. 
Turret Capt. E. D. Myrick, second, and Capt. F. H. Heydenrich, 
D. C. third. 
Watch The Winchester Record 
| For Accuracy Grow 
99 
09 
CO 
99 
99 
99 
National Gun Club. 
Riverside, Ill., Aug. 13.— Threatening weather caused 
the attendance at the regular shoot of the National Gun 
Club, of Riverside, Ill., to be quite small. B. L. Kam¬ 
merer and C. W. Fredericks tied for the Du Pont trophy 
with 45 out of 50. Kammerer won the shoot-off at 25 
~ 3 1° !”• C. W. May was a close second with 44. 
Ties seemed to be the order of the day. May, Goode 
and Kammerer shot six 25-bird events, May winning the 
first two, Kammerer the next, Goode and Kammerer 
tied for the next, Kammerer won the shoot-off in the 
next event. May and Kammerer tied for the last two 
and had to divide, as ’bus was waiting. 
Next shoot, Sunday, Aug. 27. 
Shot at. Broke 
B L Kammerer 150 129 
C W May. 150 128 
O P Goode. 150 107 
L)u Pont trophy, 50 targets: 
B 
L 
Kammerer. 
Yds. 
16 
T’l. 
45 
c 
W 
Fredericks. 
16 
45 
C 
W 
May. 
16 
44 
Shot at. Broke 
C W Fredericks. 
75 
61 
Hlavka . 
25 
22 
Yds. T’l. 
1 Ilavka . 
... 16 
43 
1’ Kuhlman ... 
... 17 
38 
O P (loode.... 
... 16 
36 
Shoot-off 
for trophy: 
B L Kammerer. 16 
23 
C W Fredericks. 
16 
17 
V. Redmond. 
, Sec’y. 
East 
Lake 
Gun Club. 
L. D. Willis was 
high man at the shoot of 
the 
East 
Lake Gun 
Club yesterday. 
The scores were: 
Shot at. Broke. 
Shot at. Broke. 
r. D Willis 
.125 
115 
M Sphlitter. 
25 
12 
11 Davis .. 
. 125 
85 
C Haverback ... 
25 
14 
K Davis .. 
. 100 
73 
H Black . 
50 
38 
li Jones .. 
. 75 
48 
W Jones . 
50 
38 
L Pike ... 
. 25 
IS 
E Potter . 
25 
13 
W Hincher 
. ‘t5 
13 
H Kirby . 
50 
35 
J Spring . 
. 95 
58 
L. D. Willis, out of 50 doubles, broke 38; C. Haver- 
bach 37. 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
