Jan. 13, 1912.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
59 
Cresceni Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, Jan. 6. —To the tune of de Koven’s “Win¬ 
ter Lullaby,” eleven warm-bloods shot six interesting 
events here to-day. The take-home trophy at 100 targets 
didn’t show any high scores, 79 broken by J. E. Murray, 
being high enough to win. George Brower returned a 
full score with a handicap of 4, and won J. S. Lawson 
cup. C. R. James (2) 21 and W. W. Pell (4) 21, tied 
for the leg on January cup. George Brower came in 
with the Stake trophy, and was on the second combina¬ 
tion in the team race, won by Hyatt and James. C. R. 
James made the 25-target handicap trophy shoot. Scores: 
TnVo.v,r,mo tronhv. Iflfl targets, scratch: 
.... 68 
.... 67 
.... 67 
.... 60 
.... 50 
^ E Murray. 
C R James. 
79 
G E 
Brower.. 
74 
J F 
James.... 
74 
F Sanborn ... 
74 
I s 
Lawson.. 
71 
J. P. 
Fairchild 
G G Stephenson, Jr... 69 
J. S. Lawson cup, 25 targets, handicap: 
G Brower . 4 
C R James. 2 
J P Fairchild. 2 
F S Hyatt. 1 
T S Adams. 4 
‘G Stephenson, Jr.. 3 
January cup, 25 targets, handicap: 
C R James . 2 21 J F James 
25 
24 
21 
23 
22 
18 
J F James. 0 18 
W W Pell. 4 18 
J E Murray. 5 18 
A Bryant . 4 18 
F Sanborn . 5 16 
0 15 
F Sanborn . 5 15 
J E Murray. 5 13 
A Bryant . 4 12 
W W' Pell. 4 21 
J S Lawson. 4 18 
Geo Brower . 4 17 
G G Stephenson, Jr 3 15 
Stake trcphy. 25 targets, handicap: 
G Brower . 4 23 W W Pell. 4 17 
G G Stephenson, Jr 3 22 J E Murray. 5 17 
C R James. 2 22 F S Hyatt. 1 12 
J F James. 0 18 J P Fairchild. 2 12 
Team shoot, 25 tarsret.s, handicap: 
F S Hyatt . 1 20 G Stephenson... 3 20 
C R James. 2 25—45 J S Lawson. 4 11—31 
J P Fairchild... 2 M J F James. 0 21 
22—44 
22 
G E Brower ... 4 
W W Pell. 4 
J E Murray. 4 19—41 
Trophy shoot, 25 targets, handicap: 
A Bryant . 4 19—40 
C R James. 2 25 
W W Pell. 4 22 
J P Fairchild. 2 22 
G E Brower. 4 22 
J' F James. 0 21 
F S Hyatt. 1 20 
G G Stephenson.... 3 
J E Murray. 5 
A Bryant . 4 
F Sanborn . 5 
J S Lawson. 4 
20 
19 
19 
19 
il 
Nt. Kisco Gun Club. 
Mt. Kisc-o, N. Y., Jan. 5.—The first target shoot of 
1912 of Mt. Kisco Gun Club was held on New Year’s 
Day. Fifteen members were present for the opening 
of the afternoon program. Five events were on the pro¬ 
gram—three for poultry, two of 20 targets each for 
merchandise. The handicap shooters captured most of 
the poultry, and merchandise prizes. Scratch shooters 
had very hard work to get any of the prizes. 
High gun for the day was A. Betti, who, despite bad 
angles, broke 77 out of 85 targets, shooting from 
scratch. James A. Benedict, another scratch man, was 
second with 74 to his credit, while Lester C. Remsen 
and J. E. Sutton, each shooting with 2 handicap, tied 
for third place with 72. Scores: 
Targets: 
PIdcp. 
15 15 20 20 15 
'Potal. 
J A Benedict . 
. 0 
12 14 18 17 13 
74 
L C Remsen. 
. 2 
12 12 17 17 12 
72 
J H Miller . 
. 4 
9 10 16 15 11 
65 
H H Park. 
. 4 
10 12 13 15 9 
63 
A Betti . 
. 0 
13 14 19 17 14 
77 
L Carson . 
. 2 
12 13 17 18 9 
71 
W Gardiner . 
. 6 
9 9 12 12 8 
56 
*C Russel . 
. 6 
10 8 11 16 7 
58 
G E Sutton. 
. 2 
10 12 18 17 13 
72 
B Shelly . 
. 7 
6 7 11 10 6 
47 
F E Wood. 
. 4 
9 11 14 15 11 
64 
C H Banks. 
. 7 
8 10 12 13 6 
56 
Geo Gorham . 
. 7 
6 10 12 12 5 
52 
■^B C Todd. 
. 7 
6 8 10 9 7 
47 
F Hutchinson . 
. 7 
598.... 
29 
H Smith . 
. 7 
6 5 11 9 3 
41 
Geo Miller . 
. 8 
4 3 6 10 7 
38 
*G Reed . 
. 10 
.... 4 6 3 
23 
A. Betti, 
Sec’y. 
DuPont—Meadow Springs. 
Jan. 6.—Somebody in the club house started to play the 
Spring Song on the piano during the shoot here to-day— 
please omit flowers. The day was so beastly cold that 
the only thing that kept up interest in the regular 
Saturday shoot was making it warm for the Meadow 
Springs Gun Club, of Biddlehurst,.'and warm it was, 
as Du Pont won by the score of 427 to 411. H. H. 
Sloan, of the visitors, was top-cracker with 47 out of 50, 
while W. S. Colfax made only one less. In the practice 
shoot at 100 targets, T. T. Skelly got into the upper 
berth with J. B. McHugh, each sprinkling the frost¬ 
bitten .sod with 92 aerosaucers. N. K. Smith didn’t 
have a Ballistite hold on the Class B cup, so it was 
E. C. for William G. Wood to take it away with a 
margin of 3 birds. Ed Banks was on the job with his 
old trusty, breaking 48 out of 50 merely as a matter of 
form. The scores in the team race were: 
Du Pont. 
Colfax . 
. 46 
McHugh . 
.45 
Hammond . 
.45 
Robinson . 
.44 
Joslin . 
Lobb .. 
Willis . 
Richardson .... 
. 41 
Carlon . 
. 40 
Anders . 
Meadow Springs. 
Sloan . 47 
Buckwalter .43 
P V Mace. 42 
Coyle .42 
Mardin .41 
Zeigler . 42 
Warren .40 
Kinchiner .39 
Chandler .38 
Renner .37—411 
"WiNCHesTeR 
.22 Caliber Cartridges and 
.22 Caliber Muskets 
ESTABLISH A NEW HIGH INTER-CLUB RECORD 
Composite Target of the 100 Shots. 
One of the 5-Shot Targets. 
In the Inter-Club Match shot December 
26th by the Winchester Rod and Gun 
Club Team, of New Haven, Conn., and 
the Erie, Pa., Team, the former by mak¬ 
ing a score of 993 out of a possible 1,000 
points, established a hew high record for 
this kind of competition. 
The team and indwidual scores were: 
Capt. W. H. Richard.200 
G. W. Chesley.199 
M. O. Buttsteadt.199 
H. M. Thomas.198 
H. S. Williams.197 
993 
All of the winning team shot Winchester .22 Long Rifle 
cartridges loaded with “Lesmok” powder and Winchester 
.22 Caliber Muskets. This is the bullseye combination for 
the man who “points right”. Unaccountables are few and 
far between when it is used. If you seek to excel, use 
Winchester Rifles and Winchester make of cartridges. They 
Show Their Possibilities by Making “Possibles”. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, Jan. 5.—The last shoot of the Hudson 
Gun Club for the year 1911, took place at the club traps 
on Dec. 31, with only fifteen shooters taking part in the 
day’s program. Conditions on this occasion were about 
as miserable as they could possiblv be, as the snow of 
the night before, lying on the grounds, the rain of the 
morning and the cold wind that was sweeping across 
the meadows, played havoc with the scores of the 
shooters, as a glance at the score sheet will tell, 19 
being the best individual score recorded by one of our 
best shots. C. von Lengerke. 
Billy Emmons was with us this morning, journeying 
all the way from Hartford, Conn., and the excuse offered 
for his “bum” scores was the load that he was using; 
it is all right. Bill, we all know about that load, as 
several of us had used some of the same thing, and 
found that it was all right. 
Our next shoot will be held on Jan. 14. 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 
J von Lengerke. 19 16 11 13 13 
I Williams . 14 15 15 15 16 
T Moynihan . 11 12 18 15 11 
W Emmons . 18 15 l6 14 18 
W E Hartfort, 
Dr S O’Brien 
W L Roach.. 
\V O’Brien ... 
T Kelley .... 
J Whitley .... 
J Williams, .|r 
F Cottrell .... 
T H Woodley. 
R O’Connell .. 
J Young .. 
11 
13 
10 
10 
15 
10 
12 
12 
7 8 4 10 
13 10 11 15 
12 11 11 16 
11 10 14 12 
15 14 17 17 
10 11 9 14 
13 16 18 14 
14 15 17 11 
16 16 17 17 
11 10 16 12 
.. 14 16 17 
T. H. K. 
Newton Gun Club. 
Newton, N. J., Jan. 1. —Thirty-two shooters partici¬ 
pated in the fifth annual poultry shoot. 
The club provided forty chickens, fourteen geese, seven 
turkeys, ten ducks, ten Guinea hens for this shoot. L. 
Colquitt was the main coop cleaner; twelve chickens, a; 
turkey, a goose, and a duck was all he could carry home. 
Brickner, Kinney and Welsh running him a very close 
race. 
A. B. Brickner was high gun; L. Colquitt second; P. 
Welsh third. 
