FOREST AND STREAM 
749 
May ii, 190;.] 
North Side Gun Club. 
aterson, N. J., May 4.—Great preparations are being 
de for the Decoration Day shoot. There will be com- 
ition all day. Refreshments will be served gratis to 
contestants. Plenty of all kinds of ammunition is 
\ ays on hand. To reach the grounds take trolley car 
Riverside to the end of the line, walk across the 
: dge, turn to the right along the river, about 100yds., 
re one will find the grounds and the members ready 
give the visitor a welcome at any and all shoots, 
argets are thrown at one cent for all visitors. The 
May 1, follow: 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
R Smith .14 13 12 11 
W Morris .13 13 13 12 
H Lewis .16 14 14 15 
A Brown .15 16 15 16 
H Hart .13 14 13 16 
made on May 4. Aaron 
broke 24 out of 25 in the 
res of the midweek shoot, 
argets: 25 25 25 25 
ieebass . 18 19 15 19 
Vilkinson.... 17 18 19 16 
yermeulen... 20 18 15 20 
"Bogertman.. 20 19 18 19 
Beckler .... 20 19 18 19 
he scores following were 
ty, famous as an expert, 
1 event, 
argets: 
leth . 9 11 18 
ider . 7 10 16 
hemus . 4 8 13 
10 15 25 10 15 25 10 15 25 25 
19 
9 20 
. .. 20 18 
8 10 17 18 
ita 
ert 
7 12 
3 10 
wn . 7 10 15 
. 8 6 13 
:y 
idis 
Jones 
8 
.. .. 15 
4 5 14 
6 7 23 
9 11 22 
4 7 10 
6 7 19 
14 14 
10 12 
18 24 
7 .. 
19 .. 
.. 16 
: Banta. 7 13 18 
Ohle . 7 11 12 
Storms . 8 10 12 
.ewis .15 
Terman . 17 
itinson .16 
npstead.15 
sterhoff .13 
'erhune . 20 21 
Jdmond.20 
8 15 14 
. .. 21 
. 15 14 
. .. 8 
. .. 21 
13 
At Moon&chie. 
est Hoboken, N. J., April 30.—Appended are the 
es of the shoot at Tietjen’s, Moonachie, N. J., April 
There was a tricky wind. Shooting was from inside 
he shooting house. Quite a number of visitors were 
,ent. Among the ladies were Mrs. Henry Matthies, 
i. Dr. H. Gille (in auto), Mrs. Carl von Lengerke 
Miss Dorothy M von Lengerke, and others, 
looting was hard, and scores should be considered 
111 . 
etjen put up a Power’s rod, and a number of Eng- 
snipe as prizes. The rod was put up by Gille after 
won it. Then Dr. Bongartz won it. A good lunch 
served. All had a good time. Pape and Matthies 
: home the birds. 
>d shoot, 25 targets, allowance handicap: 
6 17 
gartz .11 23 
ie .10 24 
andicap, 25 targets: 
» 4 24 
gartz . 8 18 
: . 6 18 
n targets, for rod: 
s . 6 
.10 
. 7 
gartz 
fteen targets: 
j gartz . 
hies . 
0 6 
1 6 
2 10 
>>enty-five targets: 
gartz 
.17 
. 5 
.16 
fteen targets: 
t . 2 14 
. 3 g 
gartz .8 15 
teen targets: 
gartz . 5 6 
I .. 7 11 
htes . 6 11 
Matthies . 9 18 
Sitzler . 5 22 
Tietjen . 6 22 
Matthies .11 21 
Sitzler . 3 18 
C V L . 3 20 
Matthies . 4 
Sitzler . 6 
CVL .7 
Sitzler . 0 7 
Gillie .0 6 
Matthies . 6 
Sitzler .16 
C V Lengerke.17 
Matthies .10 15 
Sitzler . 3 13 
Tietjen . 2 14 
Sitzler . 2 12 
Tietjen . 2 14 
Pape . 0 9 
Baltimore S. A. Programme. 
ltimore, Md., April 29.—At the special meeting of 
soard of directors of the Baltimore Shooting Asso- 
>n, held April 26, the following plans for the season 
W were adopted. 
e shooting season shall commence Saturday evening, 
4, and continue each Saturday afternoon during 
June, July and up to Aug. 24. That shooters be 
eel into classes A, B, and C. That a prize valued at 
J given in each class each month, to be contested for 
llows: Each shooter shall shoot at 50 targets each 
day afternoon for the club race, and the man 
ng the greatest number of wins in each class to take 
prize. All ties to be shot off weekly. No back 
S v, 3n J^ e s ^ nt - T‘? s t0 be shot off at 25 birds, 
e handicap committee shall place members in re- 
l| lve classes A, B and C, according to their judg- 
• shooters to start from 16yd. mark. 
I e , wi, ? ner *. > n each class for each week and month 
oe handicapped in distance as follows: 
every win, 1yd., and at the end of each month the 
! j? p committee reserves the right to change shooters 
ding to their judgment. 
5 President appointed handicap committee as fol- 
' ‘ Chew, C. E. France and J. R. Malone. 
,1 j President donated a cup, to be known as the 
ent s cup, and to be contested for by those men 
win one or more legs during the season, and to be 
The Kansas State Championship 
won with 
WINCHESTER 
FACTORY LOADED SHELLS 
Like practically all big - tourna¬ 
ments, the Kansas State Shoot, 
held at Hutchinson, April 25-27, 
was a demonstration of the over¬ 
whelming popularity and winning 
qualities of Winchester Factory 
Loaded Shells. Their popularity 
was shown by the fact that out of 
a maximum entry of 63. 41 shooters 
used Winchester shells. In the 
State Championship event, 31 of 
the 35 contestants shot Winchester 
shells. As to the winnings made 
with Winchester shells, here they 
are. They tell their own story: 
KANSAS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP: 
Henry Anderson, George K. 
Mackie, E. W. Arnold and 
Mr. Solden, all shooting Win¬ 
chester shells, tied with a score 
of 48 out of 50 targets. Shoot Off won by Henry Anderson, 
who broke 24 out of 25 targets. 
AMATEUR AVERAGE: Harv Dixon, first; F. E. Rogers, second. 
PROFESSIONAL AVERAGE: C. G. Spencer, first; Chris. Gottlieb, 
second. Messrs. Spencer and Gottlieb both shot Win¬ 
chester Repeating Shotguns. 
Such a clean sweep as this is a straw which shows that the wind of 
victory generally blows from the Winchester quarter. MORAL: 
Be ready to have the Winchester gale sweep you on to victory 
by shooting Winchester shells at the Grand American in Chicago. 
Remember Winchester Shells Won The Last 
Two Grand American Handicaps 
C. G. SPENCER. 
contested for as follows: A class men, 20yds; B class 
men, 18yds.; C class men, 16yds. Each man to shoot at 
100 targets, and each shooter must shoot in the class 
he finishes in at the end of the season. This shoot to 
take place the last Saturday in August. 
The club will give a consolation trophy to be shot for 
by those members who have shot through the entire 
season and did not qualify for the president’s cup. They 
shall be handle .)ped as in president’s cup race. On 
each Saturday afternoon during the regular shooting 
season, the club will furnish free refreshments to its 
members and their friends. 
The Shooting Association will hold their annual tour¬ 
nament on Oct. 8, 9 and 10. 
J. W. Chew, Sec’y-Treas. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., May 4. —Scores made to-day at the 
regular bi-monthly shoot of the Ossining Gun Club were 
fair, in spite of a heavy wind, which beat down on the 
targets and made them do stunts. Event 5, at 25 targets, 
was a cup handicap. I. T. Washburn won with his 
handicap of 5, Mr. Brandreth being a close second. 
Event 6 was at 30 targets, distance handicap, for the 
Hunter Arms Co. vase. Blandford again showed up 
strong and got a fourth consecutive win with 27 out of 
30 from 60yds. 
In event 7 at 30 targets, Washburn adapted himself to 
his new handicap of 3, and got a tie with Brandreth. 
Dietrich and Blandford, on shoot off. Mr. Brandreth 
won with the fine score of 23, a 90 per cent, gait, in the 
last three events. 
Harold Washburn, the fourteen-year-old son of I. T., 
tried 10 targets and got five of them—he is a chip off 
the old block. 
Events: 
1 
9 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
Targets: 
25 
15 
10 
10 
25 
30 
25 
25 
G B Hubbell, 3. 
20 
n 
5 
6 
17 
23 
19 
E Brewerton, 5. 
14 
6 
4 
5 
15 
13 
W Huff, 6. 
7 
6 
11 
8 
C Dietrich, 9. 
t 
3 
4 
13 
17 
16 
9 
C G Blandford, 3. 
6 
9 
7 
18 
27 
22 
16 
J T Hyland, 3. 
10 
7 
7 
15 
16 
16 
17 
I T Washburn, 5. 
15 
8 
8 
19 
21 
23 
19 
C Emmeluth . 
7 
4 
L G Wvnant, 6. 
5 
5 
11 
18 
15 
F Brandreth, 5. 
5 
18 
21 
22 
23 
H Washburn . 
5 
C. G. B. 
