FOREST AND STREAM. 
Feb. 9. 1907.] 
Chicago, Ill.; T. E. Hubby, Wacm Tex.; W. T. Irwin, 
Chicago, Ill.; M. E. Atchison, Giddings; E. F. Fos- 
gaard, Waco, Tex.; J. W. Whitworth, Waco, Tex.; Wm. 
G. Harris, Gallatin, Tex.; C. D. Ellison, Paris, Tex.; 
H. N. Reno, Douglas, Ariz.; H. E. Sherman, Kansas 
City; H. R. Bosley, Oklahoma; Geo. Mackie, Scammon, 
Kans.; F. E. Rogers, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Ad. Top- 
perwein, San Antonio, Tex.; John A. Gram, Brenham, 
Tex.; J. F. Norton, Beaumont, Tex.; A. H. Phillip, 
Brooklyn, Iowa; Geo. P. Phillips, Brooklyn, la.; Wal¬ 
lace Miller, Austin, Tex.; T. T. Lockett, Brenham, Tex.; 
Hood Waters, Baltimore, Md.; C. A. Young, Spring- 
field, O.; R. J. Jackson, Mexia, Tex.; Kosco Cook, 
Mexia, Tex.; Otto Sens, Houston; Cross Peyton, Abi¬ 
lene, Tex.; J. Prade, Waco Tex.; H. F. Tinnin, Paris, 
Tex.; A. Holt, Abilene, Tex.; Bob Connelly, Austin, 
Tex.; Albert Wilcox, San Angelo, Tex.; I. S. French, 
•Cincinnati, O.; Albert Olsen, Cedar Bluffs, la.; W. E. 
Scott, Houston, Tex. 
In the rush of participating in the Sunny South Han¬ 
dicap, and endeavoring to cover it as a news item for a 
number of papers, we neglected to say anything in refer- 
■ence to the management. 
Manager Alf. Gardiner deserves credit for the satis¬ 
factory and successful way in which it was pulled off. 
The programme was an improvement over the previous 
programmes, and the shooters in attendance all seemed 
pleased with the way in which it was conducted. There 
was no hitch in the programme save when weather con¬ 
ditions were such as to cause a slight delay, and as be¬ 
fore stated, he deserves credit for its success. Mrs. 
Gardiner had charge of the office, and handled it with 
the ease of an experienced accountant. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 26.—With the thermometer hover¬ 
ing about the zero mark, most of the boys got cold feet 
on Saturday the 26th, as will be seen by a glance at their 
.■scores, where Ahlers easily led with 87 out of 100 targets: 
Ahlers. 
...87 
Halsted . 
. 67 
Hesser . 
...74 
Rhodes . 
Fultz . 
...74 
Herman . 
. 58 
Tarbill . 
...71 
Cottingham . 
.56 
Fifty target race: 
Hesser . 
...43 
Rhodes . 
. 38 
Fultz . 
...40 
Halsted . 
. 35 
20 .. .. 
L Gambell. 
.. .. 38 .. 
14 .. .. 
Fulton . 
.. .. 28 .. 
12 .. .. 
Brown . 
99 
.. 36 .. 
Rhodes . 
. 49 
Hesser found his cold-weather eye and blotted 43 out 
of the horizon in the above 50-target race. 
It is gratifying to note that some of the most recent 
; additions to the regulars are not lacking in enthusiasm, 
which means that more favorable weather will make 
things hum at the C. G. C. 
Practice events: 
Fultz . 
Cottingham ... 
Herman . 
j Halsted . 
Commencing the week of Jan. 27, we will have cash 
prizes to be shot for and awarded each week. With a 
sealed handicap of added targets, contestants will be 
ignorant of > the handicap allotted them until the close 
of the week’s shooting, this system inducing participants 
to shoot up the limit of their ability. 
Races to be at 50 targets in events of 25. Re-entries 
permitted to the extent of shooting four races, from 
which the best score will be used. All 16yd. shooting. 
Targets, l 1 /^ cent, the extra half cent providing the purse. 
Feb. 2.—Scores were made as appended herewith at 
the shoot of the Cincinnati Gun Club to-day. The 
famous expert, Mr. Harold Money, was present, and 
was high gun in the 50-target event with 48. 
Event at 100 targets: 
Ahlers . 87 
Anderson . 87 
Hesser . 82 
Fultz . 81 
Team match. 100 targets: 
Ahler's Team. 
Ahlers .87 
Anderson .87 
Cottingham .67 
Herman .57—298 
Fifty-target race: 
Money . 48 
Hesser . 45 
Anderson . 45 
Johnson . 76 
Cottingham . 67 
Halstead . 59 
Herman . 57 
Hesser’s Team. 
Fultz .81 
Hesser .82 
Johnson .76 
Halstead .59—298 
Johnson . 40 
Brown . 33 
Halstead . 20 
South Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J.— The old South Side Gun Club has, 
through a reorganization, been awakened from its in¬ 
activity for some time past, and is once more at the old 
stand doing something. That something usually meant 
much in the old days, and it is the hope that it may 
mean even more in the future. There was a time, not so 
very long, ago when the team sent out by this club 
smashed the hope of all competitors. We are not as 
yet in a condition to throw down the gauntlet, but from 
the scores made to-day, while not high, for the wind 
took care of that, yet they were very encouraging. 
On Feb. 16 the club will hold open house. A good 
programme has been provided. Many prizes will be shot 
for, and it is expected that the attendance will be large. 
W'e want at all times those having any desire to shoot 
to come and shoot with us. No trouble to show any 
one how. 
Events: 
Targets: 
Geo Piercy . ... 
C W Feigenspan. 20 24 18 20 20 24 19 22 13 20 
Dukes . 16 18 19 16 19 20 20 
Duffy . 14 14 12 10 13 13 14 
Evenden . 14 12.13 
Nott .15 .. .. 17 .. 
P M Day.17 12 .. 14 
S S Day. 15 15 .. .. 
Smith .12 
123456789 10 
25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 15 25 
20 22 18 21 19 22 21 21 12 18 
229 
FACTS vs. FICTION 
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF 1906 
was won. by 
WALTER HUFF, SHOOTING 
WINCHESTER SHELLS 
Mr. Huffs winning the Professional Cham¬ 
pionship for 1906 cannot be denied—the 
records of The Interstate Association prove 
it. Advertising his victory is not calling a 
high average win a championship, nor an 
attempt to create a champion to fill a long- 
felt want. 
THE SUNNY SOUTH 
HANDICAP at TARGETS 
This big event has just bten won for the 
third consecutive time with Winchester 
“Leader” Shells, the victor this year being H. N. Reno, 
of Douglas, Ariz. High Professional Average for the 
tournament was won by W. R. Crosby; second, L. R. 
Barkley, both shooting Winchester Shells. H. R. Bosley, 
of Oklahoma City, shooting Winchester “ Leader” Shells, 
tied for High Amateur Average. During the tournament 
Otto Sens, shooting Winchester “Leader” Shells, made 
a “straight run” of iio. 
Winchester “Ads” Like Winchester 
Shells, a.re Alwa.ys Relia-ble 
Good . 
Dr Laujont 
Cook . 
Whittlesey . 
Jos M Byrne 
Brown . 
Baldwin .... 
Rainey . 
. 14 16 18 .. .. 
. 13 14 12 .. 15 
. 12 14 . 
. 16 21 16 10 .. 
.13 15 14 10 .. 
. 10 .. 12 .. 14 
. 14 13 . 
. 15 .. .. 
C. \V. Feigenspan. 
Prospect Park Gun Club. 
Baltimore, Md., Tan. 
28. 
—M 
r. 
J- 
Mowell 
Hawkins 
was high gun with a total 
of 
64 out 
of 1 
65. Scores: 
Events: 
1 
9 
3 
4 
5 6 
7 
8 9 
Targets: 
25 
25 
10 
10 
10 10 
10 
15 15 
Corse . 
17 
6 
Spann . 
22 
8 
8 
France .. . 
•>2 
8 
9 
9 9 
10 .. 
Hawkins . 
24 
10 
9 
10 10 
io 
15 .. 
Keller . 
20 
20 
9 
8 
9 .. 
Smith . 
23 
9 
9 
10 7 
9 13 
Dr Becker . 
8 
7 
14 14 
Ruth . 
io 
9 
8 
Tracv . 
21 .. 
6 
9 
8 
8 . 
. 14 
. . 
Rinehart . 
15 .. 
6 
5 
Kessler . . 
15 .. 
6 
5 
Gent . 
23 .. 
9 
8 
9 
7 . 
. 14 
12 
Prospect .... . 
15 .. 
6 
6 
7 
. . . 
. 7 
Gipe . 
7 
9 
7 
. 11 
ii 
Medinger . 
9 
8 
Bauer . 
6 
4 
6 
5 . 
L Becker . 
26 .. 
7 
9 
. 13 
,. 
Woodlawn . 
7 
7 
6 
Nitzel . 
8 
8 
4 
. 13 
10 
Adams . 
9 
7 
Pcfehlman . 
6 
. 12 
10 
Murphy—Lamb. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 28.—A match was shot to-day 
on the Point Breeze track between Fred Murphy, of 
Philadelphia, and Richard R. J. Lamb, of Mt. Holly, 
N. J., for a purse of $100. Scores: 
F Murphy ..222012022210*222222220222 
22112222222210*2022222222—42 
R T Lamb.222220222*222222220*22222 
222022*222221022202222220_41 
'f 
