Oct. 24, 1908.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
669 
Butler . 16 13 17 17 15 15 9 13 14 129 
Schoverling . 19 15 17 22 11 18 16 18 15 151 
Fanning . 16 18 17 22 17 20 15 17 17 1 59 
Apgar . 15 18 18 23 17 19 17 19 19 165 
Dr. Moeller, Dreyer, Bergen, Tyler, Ryder, Suydam 
and the trade shot for targets only. 
Manhatta. 
* 
f 
l 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
Bergen Beach, L. I., Oct. 17. —The usual Saturday 
shoot of the club was held to-day, notwithstanding the 
busy days of Tuesday and Wednesday. Among the con¬ 
testants were some novices at the traps, a pleasing 
feature. Mr. W. M. Clark, a man of seventy-nine years, 
shot very well indeed, considering his lack of practice. 
He was accompanied by his two nephews, Merian and 
Walbridge, whom he is desirous to teach trapshooting. 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
R Morgan . 
2 9 
18 
17 
21 
18 
IS 
F Magnus . 
. 15 
12 
17 
17 
20 
15 
H W Dreyer . 
. 21 
21 
21 
19 
20 
Kouwenhoven . 
. 14 
16 
16 
14 
F Chappel . 
11 
E Griffiih . 
. 17 
17 
21 
21 
20 
C Duckworth . 
. 16 
18 
22 
21 
H D Bergen. 
. 21 
23 
21 
H Walbridge . 
A Merian . 
. 4 
6 
L Scales . 
R Clark . 
16 
12 
7 
10 
15 
W M Martin. 
ii 
I 
i 
1 
Cecil County Tournament. 
Rising Sun, Md., Oct. 13.—The eighth annual Cecil 
county tournament finished up here to-day under the 
most favorable circumstances. The weather both days 
was exceptionally fine, and while the attendance was not 
up to the mark, the boys had a good time. We had with 
us as trade representatives Messrs. German and Lewis, 
of Du Pont; Welles, of Dead Shot; Keller, of Peters, and 
H. L. Worthington, of Winchester. 
The wind blew a gale the first day, and the targets 
were hard and kept the boys guessing for a time; but on 
the second day they opened on them and some good 
scores were made. The championship of Cecil county, 
the main event of the programme was won by Mr. Willet 
Ewing, after shooting out LTrie Jackson in a most in¬ 
teresting shoot-off, in which he made 47 out of 50. Davy 
Herrold, of Sunbury, Pa., was with us the first day, 
but skinned out the second. Poor Davy, we feel for you. 
The following scores were made in the county cham¬ 
pionship, 50 targets; Ewing 47. Jackson 47, England 46, 
Gifford 41, Keen 43, Riale 39, Kirk 44, Armour 41. 
Ewing beat Jackson in the shoot-off, 47 to 43. 
The programme totaled 200 targets each day. 
First day. Second day. 
. Shot Shot Grand 
Professionals: at. 
L S German, 20. 200 
H L Worthington, 20. 200 
T H Keller, 18. 200 
H S Welles, 19. 200 
L R Lewis, 17 .200 
Amateurs: 
W Ewing, 18. 200 
Chas Mink, 20 . 200 
E Bates, 18 . 200 
H England, 18. 200 
H Alexander, 17. 200 
} as R Malone, 17. 
S Clifford, 16. 200 
A B Keen, 16. 200 
D Herrold, 19. 200 
T Riale, 16. 
U Jackson, 16 . 
A Armour, 16. 
Broke. 
at. 
Broke. 
Total. 
173 
200 
189 
362 
160 
200 
174 
334 
164 
200 
182 
343 
166 
200 
175 
341 
155 
200 
153 
303 
170 
200 
182 
352 
172 
200 
179 
351 
170 
200 
ISO 
350 
167 
200 
163 
330 
164 
200 
163 
327 
150 
129 
i 54 
200 
170 
324 
134 
200 
174 
308 
160 
'95 
'73 
65 
60 
... 
50 
41 
... 
Spring Valley Gun Club. 
Spring Valley, Pa., Oct. 17.—Ambrose Moyer, of 
Manatawney, was high gun with 22 out of 23 birds. The 
birds were all good flyers, especially in this hot weather. 
To-day twenty-two shooters presented themselves at this 
eyent. Mr. Willard, of Amyville, Pa., was here with 
his auto, bringing his whole family along. Most of the 
shooters promised to be present at the target shoot at 
Temple, Pa., of the Hercules Gun Club on Saturday, 
Oct. 24. Programme consists of 150 targets, thrown 
about 45yds., from magautrap, at 1 cent each. Entrance 
for this entire programme, 
the secretary, Temple, Pa., 
$10.00. 
p. 0 . 
W. 
Box 
K. 
154. 
Ludwig is 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
Shot 
Targets: 
6 
10 
7 
at. 
Broke. 
James Wertz . 
.... 5 
10 
6 
23 
21 
Ed Adams . 
7 
7 
23 
20 
A D Bertolette. 
.... 6 
9 
6 
23 
21 
Ambrose Moyer . 
.... 5 
10 
7 
23 
22 
Fred Wertz . 
8 
5 
23 
19 
Frank Wertz . 
10 
6 
22 
19 
Lee Wertz . 
8 
7 
23 
21 
Henry Trivits . 
.... 5 
7 
5 
23 
17 
H Weik . . 
9 
16 
15 
W m Lutz . 
.... 2 
6 
2 
Harry E. Millard . 
.... 5 
9 
6 
23 
20 
J Haines . 
7 
5 
17 
12 
Stice . 
7 
10 
7 
Dan Wegman . 
10 
6 
17 
16 
Williams . 
7 
10 
Graff . 
9 
10 
9 
C Prutzman . 
7 
7 
17 
14 
Frank Fields . 
6 
10 
6 
S Moyer . 
8 
10 
8 
A K Ludwig. 
6 
4 
17 
10 
j W Kahn. 
9 
6 
17 
15 
WINCHESTER 
“Brush” Guns And “Brush” Shells 
The Winchester “Brush” Gun is made in 12 and 16 gauges 
and lists at $27.00; the retail price is lower. It has a 26 
inch, cylinder-bore barrel and pistol grip stock with rubber 
buttplate, and weighs about 7% pounds. Its specifications 
and price, and the long established reputation of Winchester 
guns for entire reliability and exceptional shooting qualities, 
make the "Brush” gun worthy of careful consideration by 
any one wanting a trustworthy arm for bird shooting. You 
can easily spend more money for a gun, but you can’t buy 
one at any price that will give you better satisfaction than 
the Winchester "Brush" gun. 
“BRUSH” SHELLS 
If you don’t own a field gun and don’t want to buy one, you 
can get along nicely with your duck or trap gun for bird 
shooting if you will shoot Winchester "Brush” shells. If 
you do, the results will be surprisingly satisfactory, for these 
shells are so loaded that they give a big, even spread of shot 
at from 25 to 30 yards when used in choke-bore guns. 
They don’t lose velocity, penetration or uniformity, and 
make many kills which otherwise would be misses. Just 
be sure to get Winchester "Brush” shells and you will be 
mightily well pleased with them. 
Winchester goods—the Red W Brand—are sold everywhere 
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY, 
NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, Oct. 17.—The following scores were made by 
members of the Garfield Gun Club at the weekly shoot 
on afternoon of above date: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 10 10 25 15 15 25 15 13 
McDonald . 7 .. 19 13 15 23 7 .. 
Einfeldt . 9 7 18 15 11 21 12 8 
George . 7 7 20 11 10 21 9 7 
Herr . 4 .. 11 6 9 13 10 .. 
Thomas . 7 6 19 11 11 22 7 .. 
Eaton . 6 4 19 8 10 17 i 
In the club trophy, No. 3, George was high in Class A 
with 20 birds, and Eaton in Class B with 19. 
In the Du Pont trophy. No. 4, Einfeldt was high in 
Class A with a perfect score, 15 birds, and Eaton in Class 
B with 8. 
In the Ballietite trophy, No. 5, 15 targets, McDonald 
was high in Class A with a perfect score, and Eaton in 
Class B with 10. 
In the Hunter Arms trophy, No. 6, 25 birds, McDonald 
was high in Class A with 23, and Eaton in Class B 
with 17. 
A high wind prevailed, making shooting extremely dif¬ 
ficult, in view of which the good scores are quite re¬ 
markable. 
Schulenburg Tournament. 
Schulenburg, Tex., Oct. 12.— The Schulenburg Gun 
Club registered tournament, held Oct. 11, was a success. 
A big crowd of shooters was on hand. R. T. Miller, of 
Flatonia, won the high average. P. Nickle, of La Grange, 
won second high average. W. Helmcorp, of Schulenburg, 
won third high average. 
Only three professionals were on hand—B. E. Sanders, 
L. I. Wade, and C. W. Raper. Totals follow: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
R 
F Miller. 
. 195 
179 
A J Zilinski... 
. 40 
29 
B 
F Johnson... 
. 195 
139 
Ed Mendereka. 
. 30 
21 
T 
E Meyer.... 
. 115 
85 
T Morris . 
. 35 
23 
E 
Baumgarten. 
. 165 
136 
R O Perkins... 
. 95 
84 
M 
Stineman... 
. 195 
159 
Earl Fry. 
. 60 
49 
P 
A Nickle... 
. 195 
175 
T Meyer . 
. 30 
22 
L 
P Lister_ 
. 40 
23 
1 Korosek . 
. 45 
38 
M 
A Miller..., 
. 160 
130 
C Semglemann.. 
. 30 
21 
1) 
Garbade ... 
. 95 
72 
C Garbach . 
. 60 
49 
C 
W Amburg. 
. 195 
164 
C Baumgarten. 
. 20 
11 
A 
Pennington.. 
. 180 
141 
W B Miller.... 
. 120 
91 
W 
Helemcamp. 
. 195 
169 
B E Sanders.... 
195 
176 
V 
E Kessler... 
. 55 
49 
L I Wade. 
. 195 
189 
c 
Pennington.. 
. 45 
32 
C W Roper. 
. 195 
165 
A. Pennington, Sec’y- 
