Oct. 7, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
565 
Mount Kisco Gun Club. 
Mr. Ktsco, N. Y., Oct. 2.—With thirty-five shooters 
at the traps and many enthusiastic visitors on hand, the 
Mt. Kisco Gun Club held its first annual tournament on 
Sept. 2S. The shoot was successful not only financially, 
hut from the point of attendance, and all the shooters 
were delighted with the treatment they received. 
This was a beautiful day, and would have been ideal 
for target shooting had it not been for the strong wind, 
which was blowing a gale. 
There was a grand bunch of professionals present, who 
attracted much attention from the visitors. 
The office was in charge of H. H. Stevens and our 
Bert Van Deusen, with great satisfaction to the shooters, 
The high professionals were M. Wells and N. Apgar, 
both with 125 out of 135, and in shooting off the tie at 
25 targets, 20yds., Apgar won and got a fine watch fob. 
Tligh amateur was F. B. Stephenson, with 120 out of 
125. C. W. Billings was a good second, only one behind. 
The six prizes on the open 75 targets, high gun, were: 
F. B. Stephenson, $5 gold piece; Carl von Lengerke, 
pocket knife: C. W. Hidings, fancy vest; A. Betti, scarf- 
pin; Olmstead, box of cigars; Ward, box of cigars. 
On the GO targets, handicap: Gregory, $5 gold piece; 
Billings, shaving set; Stephenson, watch fob; Benedict 
and Sheppard box of cigars each; Kling, gun metal 
v atch. 
The Danbury Gun Club was well represented, and they 
are very jolly boys. Also the White Gun Club was 
well represented. 
The three consolation prizes for low guns were: Capt. 
Rosser, first; Chas. Sutton, second; C. K. Plancon, third. 
The scores follow: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
P M Kling. 
135 
108 
T II Miller. 
135 
97 
C W Billings... 
135 
119 
W Thompson .. 
135 
88 
\V A Olmstead.. 
135 
109 
C K Plancon.... 
135 
82 
A Betti . 
135 
112 
A J Benedict... 
135 
106 
C H Hoffman... 
135 
101 
H Meeker . 
75 
56 
C von Lengerke 135 
112 
1, Remsen . 
135 
103 
R L Sheppard.. 
135 
110 
H IT Park. 
135 
97 
Capt Rosser .... 
135 
52 
T Storza . 
135 
89 
A M Dalton.... 
135 
99 
W A Gregory... 
135 
114 
( has Sutton .... 
135 
77 
W E Day. 
135 
100 
Cx A Thompson. 
135 
91 
Chas Banks .... 
60 
39 
L M Petry. 
135 
101 
F Fowler . 
60 
33 
Ed E Ward. 
135 
111 
F Sherwood ... 
60 
42 
G E Sutton. 
135 
109 
Professionals 
TAR Elliott... 
135 
123 
N Apgar . 
135 
125 
O R Dickey. 
135 
120 
F M Fay. 
135 
116 
F B Stephenson. 
135 
120 
T S Fanning.... 
135 
122 
H S Wells. 
135 
125 
H H Stevens... 
135 
115 
Merchandise shoot: 
Yds. 
T’l. 
Yds. 
T’l. 
(' VV Billings... 
19 
IS 
Chas Sutton .... 
8 
Ed Ward . 
18 
23 
G A Thompson. 
16 
W A Gregory .. 
18 
18 
L M Petry. 
18 
K L Sheppard. 
•IS 
18 
T FT Miller. 
18 
C von Lengerke 
IS 
21 
C K Plancon... 
15 
A Betti . 
17 
21 
H Weeker . 
8 
M A Olmstead. 
17 
18 
L Remsen . 
21 
P M Kling . 
17 
20 
H H Parks. 
12 
G K Sutton .... 
17 
20 
W E Day . 
15 
W Thompson .. 
17 
19 
Chas Banks .... 
15 
A .1 Benedict... 
17 
23 
F Sherwood ... 
19 
Capt Rosser ... 
16 
10 
F Fowler . 
11 
A M Dalton .... 
17 
Professionals 
JAR Elliott... 
20 
21 
N Aogar . 
20 
2? 
O R Dickey . .. 
20 
19 
T S Fanning . 
20 
19 
T B Stephenson. 
20 
22 
F M Fay . 
20 
18 
H S Wells . 
20 
19 
H H Stevens... 
20 
19 
Smith Gun Club. 
A ew ,\ rk N- J > Sept. 30.—Fourteen shooters tried their 
skdl tins afternoon at the Smith Gun Club traps. As 
V} e ci ^ ' vas a prime one, good scores were made. B. 
al. Shanley, Jr., was in the limelight with 164 out of 175 
breaks to his credit, making him high gun. Creditable 
scores were also made by F. Compton and W. W Mas¬ 
singer, the former breaking 116 out of 125, and the latter 
li5 out of 200. Shanley managed to break 25 straight 
during the afternoon. The following scores were made: 
B M Shanley, Jr 
W Massinger .. 
H Keller . 
F M Fay. 
E D Engle. 
F Compton .... 
Dr Saul . 
A Hosier . 
John Erb . 
John W. Davis. 
Sam Thornton . 
F Childs, Jr_ 
M Dill .. 
R Smith . 
24 
99 
25 
24 
22 
22 
25 .. 
22 
21 
20 
19 
22 
21 
23 25 
20 
21 
16 
15 
22 
15 
24 
23 
21 
21 
23 
18 
23 .. 
18 
20 
21 
23 
23 
22 
23 
24 
20 
19 
20 
19 
18 
17 
19 
17 
16 
21 
24 
19 
22 
16 
19 
19 
20 
19 
16 
16 
18 
22 
21 
20 
19 
21 
Next Saturday the monthly merchandise prize shoot, 
•’ll mem bers only, will be held at the traps. Shooting 
will start at 2 o’clock sharp. 
Arms and Ammunition Chat. 
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PEED 
At Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 17, C. A. Young won high 
general average, 96 ex 100. At Swea City, la., Sept. 14, 
E. b. Appleman won high amateur average, 139 ex 150. 
At the tournament of the Cincinnati Gun Club, Sept. 14 
and lo, Woolfolk Henderson scored 287 ex 300, tying 
J° r second general average. At Bloomington, Ill., Sept 
20, Bart Lewis tied for general average, 138 ex 150. All 
these gentlemen used Peters factory loaded shells. 
Ixirtland Bros. & Co., New York and Chicago, have 
purchased the entire stock of shotguns and rifles of Chas. 
.1. Godfrey Co. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country of Fish and Game. A Paradise for the Camper and Angler. Ideal Canoe Trips. 
The country traversed by the Reid Newfoundland Company’s system is exceedingly rich in all kinds of fish and 
game. flAll along the route of the Railway are streams famous for their SALMON and TROUT fishing, also 
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Information, together with Illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully forwarded upon application to 
J. W. N. JOHNSTONE, General Passenger Agent, Reid Newfoundland Company, St. John’s, Newfoundland. 
