June ii, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
949 
Analostan Gun Club. 
W ashington, D. C.. June 2.—The all-day tournament 
held by the Analostan Gun Club on May 31 was a great 
success. Forty-four shooters participated in most of the 
events, twenty-eight of whom shot through the pro¬ 
gram of 200 targets. 
The day was an ideal one for target shooting, barring 
a sharp wind in the afternoon. Baltimore was well rep¬ 
resented, thirteen shooters from the Monumental City 
being present. Richmond and Roanoke, Va., were also 
represented. Those from Baltimore were W. T. Harvey, 
, H. Gent, J. A. Berryman, G. P. Mordecai, J. R.’ 
Malone, J. C. Ludlam, M. H. Bissing, I. E. Eyler, M W 
}'r a, £ er f> K H - 0 St ° rr ’ T - H ' KeI 'er, Jr., J. W. Chew’and 
^ 1 . h. Rose. S. S. Scholl and P. T. Jamison represented 
Roanoke, while J. A. Anderson and V. Hechler were our 
Richmond visitors. Lloyd Lewis, was also with us and 
liad charge of the office. 
Mr. Emory H. Storr won high professional average 
scoring 195 out of 200. He broke 99 out of his first ICO— 
a wonderful record, , considering the dark day and the 
wind. J. A. Anderson was only 2 targets behind him in 
the wind-up, scoring 97 out of his last 100. Jos. H. 
Hunter was high amateur and tied Anderson, also scor¬ 
ing 193. Keller was third high professional,' accounting 
for 178. The winners of the money were, for the high 
guns: Hunter, Miles Taylor, Dufour, Walker, Gent and 
Hogan. The winners of low gun money were Talbot, 
Hechler, Harvey, Drain. Eyler and Monroe. Following 
are the totals: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Storr . 
. 200 
195 
Scholl . 
.200 
160 
Anderson 
. 200 
193 
Drain . 
.200 
151 
Hunter ... 
. 200 
193 
Harvey ... 
. 200 
145 
Hogan ... 
. 200 
179 
Hechler .. 
. 200 
137 
Keller .... 
. 200 
178 
Talbott ... 
. 200 
135 
M Taylor . 
. 200 
187 
Bissing ... 
.140 
108 
Dufour ... . 
.200 
186 
King . 
94 
Walker ... 
. 200 
181 
Parsons ... 
.120 
89 
Gent . 
. 200 
ISO 
Craig . 
.120 
78 
C B Wise., 
. 200 
178 
Geo Wise 
. 120 
74 
Farnham .., 
. 200 
176 
Dr Taylor 
.100 
90 
Malone .... 
. 200 
174 
Wagner ... 
. 100 
84 
Cobey . 
. 200 
173 
Berryman 
. 100 
75 
Chew . 
. 200 
172 
Ficklin .... 
. 100 
66 
Tamison ... 
.200 
171 
Green . 
.100 
68 
Rose . 
.200 
170 
Cummings 
. so 
62 
Brown . 
.200 
169 
Smith . 
. 80 
43 
Evler . 
. 200 
169 
Miller 
60 
4G 
Wilson . 
.200 
165 
Steubener 
. 40 
38 
Mordecai .. 
.200 
164 
Wallace .... 
. 40 
32 
T.ewis . 
. 200 
163 
Kaye . 
22 
Monroe .... 
. 200 
160 
Hasbrouck 
. 40 
17 
Notes. 
Lloyd Lewis cashiered the shoot to the satisfaction of 
all, and the chib feels that it owes him much therefor. 
Lloyd is a diplomat and has the ability to “make good” 
in almost nnv walk in life. 
Mr. Bissing, the whole-souled, earnest sportsman from 
Baltimore, was taken ill during the shoot and had to 
withdraw. The many friends he has made here hope that 
bis illness was onlv temporary, and that he is now all 
to the good in health. 
Walter Harvey, who clfaperoned the Baltimore boys, 
bad a breakdown with his gun, toward the end of the 
shoot, which handicapped him some. However, he 
landed in the money. 
Emory H. Storr, after experimenting lo, these many 
years, has finally secured a gun that fits him, and from 
this on the boys will have to watch his smoke. 
Jamison, from Roanoke, Va., shot consistently. He is 
a new man at the game. His energy, physique and en¬ 
thusiasm will land him near the top of the ladder ere 
many moons. 
H. M. C. Anderson gave Storr a close shave for high 
professional average, scoring 193 out of 200. If he had 
secured his regular load earlier in the day there might 
have been another story to tell. 
Westy Hogan landed in the monev with the high guns. 
He managed the traps and was on the go constantly, and 
was surprised when his name was announced as among 
the favored few. 
V. Hechler, secretary of the Virginia State Association, 
was a welcome visitor. He landed one of the pots. 
V hen he wash’t shooting he was plugging for the State 
shoot at Roanoke, in September. 
Tony Walker, the Maryland champion, was on the 
firing line. He was a little out of form, and the file 
marks on his gun stock were sufficient explanation 
All the boys had a glad hand for Caot. Tas. R. Malone 
The captain made himself useful, and his work and ad¬ 
vice were appreciated. Our boys are putting monev in 
the strong box, now, to be spent at his Betterton shoot 
in July. 
We missed Henry Brehm, Sam Register and “O. G. 
O., of Baltimore. Henry and Sam were looking after 
the “harness horses” and colts at Prospect Park meeting 
Jack Berrvman, Haze Keller and John Chew, were late 
arrivals in Berryman’s 60 H.-P. Winton. Jack negotiated 
the distance between the two cities in forty-five minutes 
Storr was to have been with the party, but he was afraid 
to risk that Smith gun in a machine with Jack driving. 
The Virginia boys are enthusiastic over the prospects 
for their State shoot in September. Their Association 
has voted the District of Columbia in as a member of the 
same, and several from here will attend. 
Everett Dufour worked like a Trojan and shot like 
an expert up to the last event. He was about “all in” 
when called to the score.for the last event, and this, with 
the bad light and low birds, occasioned a loss of five 
targets, which put him in third place. 
C. S. Wilson, our respected president, did much to 
make the shoot a success, and we are indebted to him 
for his work, which added to the comfort of the boys. 
“Uncle Billy” Wagner, the good friend of all shooters 
was with us. He has been ill for six weeks, three of 
which was spent in a hospital. He was weak and shaky 
but would try a few. The boys all rejoice over his 
recovery. 
DID ANY ONE SAY WINNING? 
If So It Must Have Been With 
WINCHESTER 
Shotguns And Shotguiv Shells 
Western Handicap Tournament: Preliminary Handicap, 
won by Mark Thompson with a Winchester Shotgun and Win¬ 
chester Shells. Runner up C. C. Tappan with Winchester Shells. 
Western Handicap: High Professional, Walter Huff, with 
Winchester Shells. Score, 96 ex 100 from 20 yards. 
High Amateur Average: R. A. King, with a Winchester 
Shotgun. Score, 343 ex 360. Second, Fred Ellett, with a Win¬ 
chester Shotgun and Winchester Shells. Third, Wm. Wetleaf, 
with Winchester Shells. 
High Professional Average: W. R. Crosby first, F. G. Bills 
second, both shooting Winchester Shells, and Mr. Bills Win¬ 
chester Shotgun. 
Ohio State Championship: Won by William Webster with 
Winchester Shells. 
High Amateur Average: R. A. King first, and Fred Ellett 
second, both shooting Winchester Shotguns and Winchester 
Shells. 
Nebraska State Shoot: High Amateur Average, Mr. Ayles- 
worth, 566 ex 600 with Winchester Shotguns and Winchester 
Shells. , 
High General Average: John M. Garrett, 570 ex 600 with a 
Winchester Shotgun and Winchester Shells. 
State Championship: Joe Gutznees tied with a score 97 ex 100, 
shooting a Winchester Shotgun and Winchester Shells. 
For RELIABILITY and RESULTS, 
Shoot Red VV Shotguns and Shells 
Jos. H. Hunter has surely discovered the fountain of 
youth. He is shooting like a youngster and landed hign 
amateur average by scoring 193 out of 200—breaking 98 
out of his last 100 . 
Phil Steubener only had time to shoot in two events. 
He dropped o.nly two out of 40. 
The traps worked fine, and during the day 7,040 targets 
were trapped. 
W. M. Rose was a late arrival, all the way from New 
\ ork, where he had been on business. He was per¬ 
mitted to shoot up, and perhaps would have given a bet¬ 
ter account of himself if he had had an oppotrunity to 
get off with the bunch. 
The Analostan Gun Club experienced a evry pleasant 
day for their regular weekly shoot on June 4. Good 
scores were made by Cobey and Dufour, each of whom 
broke 94 out of 100, Jos. H. Hunter missed only 4 out of 
80, and Steubener scored 91. C. B. Wise and Dr. B. 
L. Taylor also shot well. Appended are the scores: 
Dr A V Parsons 100 
82 
J A 
Moffett .. 
. 50 
32 
1 A [ones .... 
.. 100 
62 
G D 
Kirk . 
. 50 
30 
J H Hunter .. 
.. 80 
76 
Dan 
Orrison .. 
. 25 
18 
Mount Horeb (Wis.) Gun Club. 
June 2. —Wind and rain were the cause ot the poor 
scores. There were about 500 spectators present. It was 
a good time and every one was pleased. 
Shot at. Broke 
D W Johnson... 150 121 
Jas Brown. 150 
O P Berge .150 
O B Dohle. 150 
G O Anderson.. 150 
C M Erens. 150 
J E Brager.150 
J Richard .150 
108 
126 
92 
103 
88 
79 
129 
Shot at. 
Brk. 
Brk 
H Wigles . 
150 
J. AO 
83 
R P Bray . 
115 
70 
C B Wise . 
75 
69 
A Mayers . 
150 
94 
E Plutour . 
100 
94 
Mr Kahrs . 
75 
53 
J F McCullock.. 
90 
51 
Dr H P Cobey.. 
100 
94 
W L F King.... 
75 
53 
Professionals 
P Steubener ... 
100 
91 
W W Wallace.. 
65 
52 
W D Stannard.. 
150 
132 
Dr A B Stine 
100 
87 
G Miller . 
50 
43 
F PI Seifken.... 
150 
125 
Gen J A Drain. 
100 
80 
Capt Chandler.. 
50 
42 
C C Mitchell.... 
150 
124 
Shot at. Broke 
H G Smith. 150 101 
J Person, Jr.... 105 53 
A E Von Nold.. 150 129 
Jno Megerlin... 150 93 
J Billiot . 150 106 
R L Porter. 150 77 
J F Person, Sr... 30 15 
L Nest . 60 23 
A Shuman . 45 36 
P Cusick . 45 34 
Len Morrison .. 45 24 
A S Gunde. 30 18 
Ed Graham .... 150 132 
C E Robbins... 150 122 
G E Mathews... 150 96 
