Dec. 4, 1909.] 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 21.—Schorty was the “big 
show at the traps of the Hudson Gun Club to-day, 
breaking 95 in the 100-bird special, also winning high 
average with 93 per cent.; Bill O’Brien was the runner- 
up in this event, shooting very consistently, but was 
easily outclassed by Schorty, who led him by 13 birds 
at the finish, O'Brien breaking 82. 
R. W. Plank was a welcome visitor, who shot along 
with us, and scored 80 per cent, at his first try over our 
traps—a very creditable performance for a stranger. 
Come again, R. W., and see if you can get them all 
next time. 
The day was warm and pleasant, and just enough 
wind to make the targets take very irregular flights that 
made the shooting a little difficult. 
Another welcome visitor to-day was J. W. Zollinger, 
of the U. M. C. Co., who shot along in the several 
events, and made a number of new friends at the 
grounds. Come again, Zollinger, the latch string is 
hanging on the outside of the door when you are in 
town. 
The hot lunch was enjoyed by all hands to-day, and 
the club expects to be able to give a game dinner at 
the grounds in the near future, as six of our mighty 
hunters, all members of the club, are going to spend a 
week shooting in Sussex county, and promise to pro¬ 
duce the goods. (Same six shot one gray squirrel and 
another little animal with a bushy tail that nobody 
cared for last fall, and which they were not allowed to 
bring on the train owing to a very noisy smell, but as 
they are not going to the same place this year. I feel 
safe to announce that we will certainly have this game 
dmner, or, as one of the boys was heard to remark 
stick your bills in that rabbit pie.” 
We shoot again on Dec. 5, just in time to get a little 
practice at some real hard shooting, to be in trim for 
the Travers Island shoot of Dec. 8 and 9. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 25 
Engel . 20 19 IS 21 20 
Williams .. 16 20 14 17 16 
H PaPf . 15 17 21 18 22 
R Strader . 16 19 15 18 21 
Schorty . 21 23 24 24 24 
R W Plant. 19 23 18 .. .. 
J H Zollinger. 12 14 16 .. 
Hunter . H 12 
Craft . 
20 
Paulson . 
W O’Brien . 
T Pape . 
21 
16 
Dr Groll . 
Kurzell . 
Dr O’Brien . 
Heritage 
J Hughes 
B Beach . 
20 
16 19 18 14 
12 17 16 
18 16 16 
12 17 16 
16 10 19 .. 
16 19 22 .. 
Secretary. 
pro- 
Sfar Gun Club. 
. Elizabeth, N.. J., Nov. 22.— The Star Gun Club held 
its registered tournament Saturday, Nov. 20, on the 
club’s grounds, Maple avenue and Grove street. At the 
appointed time over twenty shooters had entered their 
names, and shooting started at once, many others enter¬ 
ing as the day went along. For a wonder, we were 
blessed with good weather. Even if the attendance was 
small, it more than made up in quality. We had a 
good showing of some of the best amateur and 
fessional shots in the country. 
Scores in general were quite low and not up to the 
average, as the targets were hard and were thrown the 
limit. And all the more credit therefore to those who 
did make good. 
R. M. Kling was high amateur, breaking 186, and H. 
C. Koegel second high with 182. 
L. S. German was high professional with 196 breaks 
to his credit, and H. S. Welles runner-up with 194. 
In the five-man team race the Smith Gun Club won 
first honors with the score of 213; Crescent Gun Club. 
204, and Star Gun Club 197. There were 250 targets to 
each team. * Two sets of expert traps and white flier tar¬ 
gets were used. 
The tournament drew a large number of spectators, 
many motoring from Newark, Tersey City, Orange 
and T> - i - 
Montclair and Paterson. Following are all th_ 
Events: 123456789 10 
Targets: 15 15 20 25 20 20 20 15 25 25 
P M Kling. 14 15 19 21 18 19 18 14 25 23 
H C Koegel. 14 14 19 23 18 20 16 11 22 25 
Frank Muldoon . 13 13 20 24 17 18 16 13 20 23 
w H Trowbridge. 15 13 20 21 18 18 15 13 25 18 
Charles T Day, Jr.... 14 15 16 22 17 19 17 13 21 24 
E F Vanderveer. 14 13 14 20 16 16 17 13 24 23 
Thomas Howard . 11 9 16 21 17 19 19 13 22 23 
E E Gardner. 10 12 18 21 18 20 17 10 21 21 
L A Kling. 15 9 15 22 20 19 19 11 17 20 
R J Kidd. 11 13 17 17 17 17 14 13 20 19 
w H Manning. 12 12 15 22 14 17 18 14 16 17 
Charles Blake . 10 11 17 22 15 18 15 12 18 17 
A B Neff.12 8 14 19 12 14 19 10 18 18 
*D S German. 15 15 20 23 20 20 20 15 24 24 
*H S Welles.. 14 15 19 24 20 20 20 13 24 25 
*H L Brown. 15 14 19 24 19 20 16 13 23 25 
•Neaf Apgar . 13 14 19 21 18 19 20 13 21 23 
♦Sim Glover . 12 14 19 25 18 19 16 13 23 20 
*H H Stevens. 14 12 20 24 19 18 17 12 20 22 
*.T A R Elliott. 10 14 20 21 17 19 20 10 24 25 
*Frank Butler.16 12 13 20 
R C Stryker. 14 11 15 14 24 17 
B Lindsley .22 19 
W P Laing.12 9 13 11 17 16 
J C Kidd.11 10 17 8 14 13 
Jos Jacobus .20 18 
J Kinney .12 .. .. 21 20 
A Blake .i5 i6 16 21 
M Luttgen .14 15 
W R Hoffman.18 17 
scores: 
Broke. 
186 
182 
177 
176 
174 
170 
170 
168 
167 
158 
157 
155 
144 
196 
194 
188 
181 
179 
178 
177 
61 
95 
41 
78 
73 
38 
53 
62 
29 
35 
"WINCH 15 TER 
GUNS AND AMMUNITION. 
R E D 
BRAND 
TRADE MARK 
REQ. IN U. 8. PAT. OFF. 
66 
THEY NEVER FAILED ME.” 
-HARRY WHITNEY 
From the frozen north as well as from 
sunny Africa comes more enduring praise 
for the entire reliability of Winchester Guns 
and Ammunition—the Red W Brand. Harry 
Whitney, who recently returned from the 
Arctic, where he spent fourteen months 
and hunted farther North and achieved 
greater success than any sportsman ever did 
before, wisely pinned his faith to the 
Red W combination. He says of it: 
“I used two Winchesters: A Model ’95 .30-40 and 
a .22 Automatic and Winchester Cartridges with both. 
Neither the extreme cold nor rough handling affected 
their working or accuracy. They never failed me. 5 ’ 
H E success or survival of many an important expedition 
has hinged on its Winchester Guns and Ammunition. 
They never fail, but work as surely and shoot as accurately 
in the Arctic regions as they do in the temperate zone. 
Neither the severest climatic conditions nor the rough usage 
of the trail lessen their dependability, because they are made 
right. For that reason experience-taught sportsmen and ex¬ 
plorers when leaving the beaten paths in search of rare game 
or conquest always carry Winchester Guns and Ammunition 
in preference to any other make. Invariably they constitute 
The Equipment of Men of Achievement. 
F Pullen .21 20 
H F Langon. 6 11 
J H Fredericks..-.15 18 
W J Simpson. 22 19 
J D Berdan. 18 22 
John Erb .16 20 
W Thornton . 23 21 
L Stadelhofer. 8 5 
‘Professionals. 
Monfclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., Nov. 27. —Event 1 to-day was for 
practice. Events 2 and 3 were walking matches, Messrs. 
Bush and Young being the winners. Event 4, 25 targets, 
scratch, for trophy, was won by Winslow with 22 to his 
credit. Events 5, 6 and 7 were two-man team or pick¬ 
up matches, and resulted in ties in both the first and 
second matches. Scores: 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
Bergen Beach, L. I., Nov. 27.—The weather was fine, 
there was a good attendance, and there was some good 
scoring. Each event was at 25 targets: 
G Kelly ;. 21 21 23 22 23 .. 
R Morgan . 16 IS 20 19 21 18 
A Griffith . 18 IS 13 21 15 16 
D Westcotten . 11 16 14 17 18 11 
J Voorhees . 18 13 16 11 14 21 
H D Bergen. 24 20 22 23 22 
H W Dreyer. 14 11 18 15 17 19 
W H Ryder. 15 16 20 .. .. 
W L Skidmore. 18 18 15 20 
G Remsen . 19 20 22 22 
j Shevlin . 17 14 .. 
Events: 
12 3 4 
Events: 
12 3 4 
Targets: 
10 10 10 25 
Targets: 
10 10 10 25 
Bush . 
Young . 
. 8 19 
Frazee .... 
. 6 8 7 20 
Crane, Jr ..... 
. 4 .. 
Winslow .. 
Crane . 
. 6 8 3 22 
. 6 6 20 
Waring .. 
.18 
'I wo-man 
team races, 10 
targets per man: 
Bush . 
Winslow . 
. 9 
Young 
. 8—18 
Waring . 
. 8—17 
Frazee 
.10 
Bush . 
. 8 
Crane . 
. 8—18 
Young . 
. 8—16 
Winslow .. 
. 8 
Frazee . 
. 8 
Waring ... 
. 7 15 
Crane . 
. 9—17 
Bush . 
. 7 
Winslow . 
. 8 
Young .... 
Frazee .... 
. 8—15 
. S 
Waring . 
. 7—15 
Crane . 9—17 
E. Winslow, Sec’y. 
I I 
