May 4, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
573 
Kansas State Tournament. 
19-—Twenty-third annual tour¬ 
nament of Kansas State Sportsmen’s Association ran 
three successive and successful days here under 
C>ub. Arnold took amateur 
honors with 41^, vrhile high professional honors went to 
M ^50. Harry E. Whitney, 
fng^ 47 ^ouf’ of ^50™^ champion by virtue of break- 
1 st 
Chas \V Jones_122 
Weaver Wilson... 127 
H Hugg . 122 
H Dixon . 125 
H C Jordan .116 
G K Mackie. 112 
M m Peck . 121 
E W Arnold.131 
Chris Gottlieb ... 105 
Chas T Rankin... 116 
H E M'hitney.... 137 
Ed Jenkins . 119 
Joe Appleman ... 136 
S A Huntley .... 123 
H W Goeller .... 129 
H F Gray . 126 
W C Williams ... 129 
P Hoyne . 115 
J Moncravie .... 129 
J S Jent . 129 
W L Goeller .... 123 
E M Congdon ... 127 
C V Berryman... 103 
S L Cheatum .... 123 
Fremont Huston. 131 
G C Sedrick . 115 
J W Strider .118 
Regular Program- 
O J Perrin . 
M L Halliday ... 
Pat Cairns . 
B O Andrews ... 
Geo W Lewis.... 
S O’Brien . 
C W Neff . 
M’ V Wolff. 
106 
116 
132 
129 
133 
114 
124 
__. 34 
Dr H H Stalker. 
F M’atson . 
A Glover . 
J H Moore. 
L L Duggan. 
J Boehm . 
S Hoyne . 
E S Cooper. 
J Bell . 
C A Monorasir. 
F H Wing. 
E Jackson . 
M W Baden. 
A Benson . 
G L Toews. 
W H Hume. 
C C Watts. 
McGregor . 
M Pavenscroft . 
M’ilcox . 
Lavins . 
R Carpenter . 
B .Allen . 
J H Richardson. 
Del Travis . 
F F Kemp. 
FT H Stevens. 
M' L Dick. 
2 d 
Day. 
132 
129 
116 
143 
137 
133 
138 
141 
130 
125 
134 
137 
130 
142 
133 
136 
138 
129 
125 
135 
130 
133 
iss 
135 
134 
139 
112 
120 
135 
137 
133 
118 
120 
136 
132 
129 
120 
129 
106 
3d 
Day. 
134 
123 
120 
134 
133 
137 
137 
140 
136 
134 
137 
124 
132 
140 
136 
135 
139 
102 
137 
136 
127 
132 
isi 
142 
129 
124 
137 
130 
131 
126 
126 
119 
133 
98 
118 
IIS 
1.34 
50 
-Championship—, 
1st 2d 3d 
Day. Day. Day. 
40 45 45 
42 
16 
21 
50 
38 
45 
40 
42 
45 
43 
42 
46 
41 
47 
38 
46 
30 
37 
46 
4i 
43 
43 
20 
49 
41 
43 
43 
49 
45 
49 
47 
42 
47 
47 
50 
39 
47 
46 
41 
45 
47 
19 
41 
43 
46 
46 
42 
33 
41 
48 
37 
43 
47 
44 
46 
43 
46 
42 
43 
47 
42 
41 
49 
42 
46 
42 
40 
39 
46 
40 
44 
44 
45 
44 
43 
40 
43 
40 
41 
36 
37 
42 
39 
31 
42 
42 
41 
46 
45 
44 
43 
36 
35 
41 
44 
39 
14 
Professionals: 
C G Spencer. 
. 145 
150 
144 
44 
49 
50 
E G Bills. 
. 140 
146 
149 
48 
48 
50 
W H Heer. 
. 131 
146 
146 
48 
50 
48 
Mrs Topperwein. 
. 138 
146 
136 
48 
46 
47 
H Clark . 
. 143 
144 
146 
46 
49 
T A Marshall.... 
. 133 
137 
135 
44 
46 
47 
Geo Maxwell .... 
. 136 
46 
Ed O’Brien . 
. 142 
140 
136 
47 
45 
47 
D D Gros . 
. 136 
130 
137 
40 
49 
47 
W E Grubb....'.. 
. 95 
133 
136 
46 
J S Day. 
. 122 
143 
143 
45 
D Elliott . 
. 107 
131 
121 
■ii ■ 
42 
47 
H E Sherman... 
. 131 
129 
116 
42 
H Kirby . 
. 122 
116 
114 
E M Hager. 
44 
48 
40 
New York A. C. Championships. 
Pelh.^m Manor, April 27.—The usual surprises in the 
trap-shooting' “championships” cropped up again to-day, 
when T. F. McMahon became champion of the New 
V ork Athletic Club in the rainy day shoot at Travers 
Island. 
The amateur champion, R; L. Spotts, shot into a three- 
man tie for third with only 179 out of 200. Last year’s 
club champion, B. M. Higginson. broke but 178 for 
sixth place. In the shoot-off for third between Spotts, 
Hall and Scott, Hall won with 23 out of 25. Dr. Culver 
took second with 181. Mr. McMahon’s shooting was 
very creditable under existing weather conditions. His 
final score was 186, of which 96 were run in second 
string of 100 . 
This was the final shoot for the season at Travers 
Island, and it is safe to say that more consistently 
good scores have not been made anyw'here. else during 
the year. The scores follow: 
T. F. McMahon 186, George Lyon 182, Dr. Culver 
181, Frank Hall 179, R. L. Spotts 179, Stuart Scott 179, 
B. M. Higginson 178, A. E. Ranney, 175, F. A. Schauf- 
fl^er 174, W. J. Elias 174, O. C. Grinnell 168, W. B. 
Ogden 159, T. Lenane, Jr., 156, T. Beale 154, J. Meyer 
153, R, R. Debacher 149, C. M^. Billings 147, A. B. 
M'alker 145, J. M. Jones 145, and M’. J. Simpson 141. 
Glenwood Country Club. 
Glen Head, L. I. —M'ho ever had charge of scores at 
the Glenwood Country Club at the invitation shoot on 
April 20, slept past his station and forgot to send in 
the scores in time for last issue. Fifty shooters, promi¬ 
nent on the south side of Long Island Sound, took 
part. Bergen Beach Gun Club furnished the high gun, 
R. Morgan getting 92 from scratch, which gave him 
scratch trophy and 96 with his handicap, which would 
have entitled him to high gun in the event, had he 
been allowed to take both trophies, which he was not 
permitted by the rules to do. C. M’. Berner and C. R. 
James tied at 94 for the handicap trophy. The morning 
100-target preliminary went to J. H. Hendrickson, of 
Bergen Beach, with 88 . 
Morning shoot, 100 targets, scratch—J. H. Hendrick¬ 
son 88 , J. F. James 87, H. L. Hoyt 86 , M^. Simonson 
85, C. R. James 84, W, S. Silkworth 83, H. M. Brig¬ 
ham S3, C. A. Lockwood 78, R. J. Nash 76, F. B. 
Stephenson 74, F. S. Hyatt 70, H. H. Shannon 70, C. 
W. Berner 70, H. O. Allyn 70, P. R. Chapman 67, H. 
K. Morrell 64, J. M. Kissam 55, and M^. E. Cannady 46. 
iMorning shoot, 100 targets, scratch, professionals—H. 
S. Welles 89, and C. Von Lengerke 82. 
Afternoon shoot, 100 targets, handicap—R. Morgan (4) 
96, C. W. Berner (12) 94, C. R. Tames ( 8 ) 91, Dr. 
Griffith (4) 91, H. H. Shannon ( 6 ) 90, H. O, Allyn ( 6 ) 
87 J. H. Hendrickson (0) 87, J. Isaacs (5) 87, A. Ivins 
(0) 87, J. F. James (4) 86 , F. B. Stephenson (0) 86 , F. 
S. Hyatt (12) 85, P. V’on Boeckman (0) 85, M'^. Simon¬ 
son (0) 84, J. H. Vanderveer (0) 84, R. I. Nash (4) 83, 
MT S. Silkworth (0) 82, J. Martin (0) 82, C. A. Lock- 
wood ( 8 ) 81, H. L. Hoyt, Jr., (0) 80, P. Moeller (16) 
80, P. R. Chapman (10) 80, H. M. Brigham (0) 79, S. 
^’an Allen (0) 79, A, V. Suydam ( 6 ) 79, H. K. Morrell 
(10) 78, J. K. Voorhees ( 6 ) 74, MC Hyland (10) 73, J. F. 
Simonson (2) 72, J. M. Kissam ( 8 ) 72, C. Gould (16) 
72, C. Voegel (10) 65, E. E. Smith (5) 64, C. Berner (16) 
62, L. C. Hopkins (10) 59, H. C. Berner (15) 58, J. 
Fairchild (10) 57, G. F. Parson (10) 55, Dr, Cleghorn 
(10) 55, A. C. Tracy (12) 56, and J. N. Bryant (10) 54. 
Afternoon shoot, professionals, 100 targets, scratch— 
H. M'elles 86 , H. Stevens 86 . P. Ponton 81, C. Von 
Lengerke 79, R. Schneider 76, and Captain Doe 68 . 
Shoot-off at 25 targets for prize: H. Stevens 24, and 
H. M'elles 23. 
You can’t buy a safer, faster, harder, a more even shoot¬ 
ing or a better keeping load than Winchester “Leader” 
smokeless powder shotgun shells. For field, fowl or 
trap shooting, they are in a class by themselves, and 
give entire satisfaction in any make of shotgun. The 
results they give are due to their patented construction 
and the careful and exact manner in which they are 
loaded. The patented Corrugated Head used on Win¬ 
chester shells is an invaluable feature. It absorbs the shock 
of the powder explosion and takes the strain from the paper 
tube instead of localizing it, as the old English method 
of metal lining does. That’s why “Leader” shells are 
stronger and less apt to cut off at the mouth of the cup 
than shells made according to English ideas of long ago. 
The Red Shell With the Patented Corrugated Head 
