Feb. 4, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
Dayton Ky.—An impromptu live bird shoot was held 
on Jan. 19, five members participating. The birds were 
an average lot, and furnished good sport. The weather 
conditions were not ideal. John Schreck was high man, 
missing but one bird. Irwin was allowed a handicap of 
4, which put him in second place with Gould and Payne. 
Twenty-five live birds, 28yds., extra bird handicap- $7 
entrance, trophy to winner: 
Schreck . 0 24 Irwin . 4 23 
k ou,d . 0 23 Walker . 0 22 
vX. e i.-E t, 'f'. . Gun Club was organized in the 
tast End Cincinnati, O., this month with a member- 
w P i? f *j fty ’ ,?. he officers are: L. Watkins, President; 
Tr ‘ P° e oer, Vice-President; G. Langsdorf, Treasurer; 
H. Johnson, Secretary; A. Kramer, Field Captain. 
Committee on Grounds, Messrs. Meyer, Kramer and 
,” es ‘f r " an - For the present the club headquarters will 
t • House, on the Interurban 
action Dine. The club shoots on Sunday afternoons, 
and will begin as soon as the weather is suitable. 
Dayton Ky.—Arrangements had been made for a big 
crowd at the grounds on Jan. 22, but the interference of 
the Weather Clerk kept all but four of the greatest 
enthusiasts from putting in an appearance. The day was 
cloudy and cold, and the ground was covered with snow 
and slush, making outdoor sport anything but a real 
pleasure. Holaday, Jr., was high man with 80 out of 
^ e ^ s * j^chreck and Holaday, Sr., were shooting 
; v ' h borrowed guns, and in spite of this drawback they 
both broke a larger per cent, of their targets than either 
°r or. 01 ™ rs ’ ,?, nd ^eat ffi em in a team race by a score 
of 86 to 73 Shooting at 25 pairs of doubles, 'Holaday, 
Jr., broke 43 and Payne scored 32. 
The Kentucky State shoot at targets will be held under 
the auspices of the club on May 23 and 24, and this is 
to be under the Squier money-back system. A large at¬ 
tendance is expected. The Crystal Lake Gun Club will 
celebrate Washington’s Birthday with a big live-bird 
shoot on their grounds at Ryland, Ky., for which 
programs will soon be out. The affairs of this club are 
always enjoyable, and an effort will be made to make 
the coming event a record-breaker. 
Holaday, Jr.SO Schreck . 45 
Payne . 71 Holaday, Sr . 41 
Team match, 50 targets per man: 
Holaday, Sr.41 Pavne .36 
Schreck . 45—86 Holaday, Jr . 37—73 
f bree 10-bird events at live birds were shot on Jan. 
-o, five shooters taking part. The day was cloudy, with 
2- stm wind blowing. Birds were an average lot. John 
Schreck was high man for the afternoon, missing but 
- out of 30 birds shot at. In the first event he tied 
on 9 with Mason, and shot off the second event, win¬ 
ning by a score of 10 to 8, and capturing both trophies. 
In the last event Gould and Walker tied on 9, and 
as the latter could not stay for a shoot-off, the trophy 
was not awarded. 
Payne and Gould each shot at a pair of doubles, the 
former killing both his birds and the latter missing’ his 
Event No. 1, 10 birds, $3 entrance, trophy silver spoon- 
Mason. 28 . 9 Walker, 31 . s 
Schreck, 32 . 9 Payne, 31 . s 
Gould, 3l . 8 Schreck, 33 .. 10 
Event No. 2, 10 birds, $3 entrance, trophy silver spoon: 
Gould, 31 . 9 Mason, 29 . g 
Payne, 31 . 9 Walker, 31 . 6 
Event No. 3, 30 birds. S3 entrance, trophy silver spoon: 
Gould, 32 . 9 p ayn e, 32 . S 
Walker 32 ............ 9 Schreck, 32 . 8 
On Jan. 29 it rained heavily until the middle of the 
afternoon, and there was nothing doing in conse¬ 
quence. Payne is arranging for a live-bird event to be 
held on the Cincinnati Gun Club grounds on Feb. 16. 
It is up to the members to back him in his efforts to 
start something on the grounds once more, and there 
ought to be a good attendance. 
Frontier Rod and Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 22.—The weather was quite 
favorable at the shoot of the Frontier Gun Club to-day. 
1 he scores were not up to average. One of the new 
members tied with Eichberg on 23 in the handicap gun 
event. He also won in the shoot-off with 15 In the 
cup race, Kamman, Utz and E. Bidell won Class A, 
i t.j In the match contest, Dewald’s team 
defeated Eichberg s. 
Events: 1 
Targets: ii 
W J McKenna . 5 
2 3 4 5 6 
10 15 25 25 10 15 
7 10 15 
6 10 15 17 
Suckow 
W Bidell . c 
Faber . 5 
Eichberg ... o 
Dewaid .;;;. o 
E Bidell . 7 
Mack . 2 
Kamman .6 
Rowland . ■> 
T,-1. i . a 
Wacker 
Wakefield . u io ir 
.. 12 20 
11 12 19 
12 13 15 
11 16 23 
10 17 19 
12 12 17 
3 .. .. 
14 19 17 
Peasiand 3 7 “ 
G McKenna . ‘5 
Campbell . . ’ ’ ,V 
Immel . 1 " 15 
Stark . 9 
Goetz . K 
Katcliffe .. 
C McKenna . 
Mehler .. 
h utz .;;;;;. 
J Butler . 
Quinn .!!!!!!!!!*' 
Carter . 
Keintz _ .............. 
Event No. 3 , cup race; event No. 4, 
NEW WORLD’S RECORD MADE 
IN INTER-CLUB MATCHES 
With 
Winchester 
'Rifles and Cartridges 
Below are the scores made on January 24th by members 
of the Winchester Rod and Gun Club, of New Haven, 
Conn., shooting in the Inter-Club Matches: 
50 
50 
49 
50 
199 
50 
50 
50 
49 
199 
49 
50 
50 
49 
198 
50 
48 
50 
49 
197 
49 
48 
49 
49 
195 
Total, 
988 
H. J. Gussman, 
W. H. Richard, 
G. W. Chesley, 
A. F. Laudensacl 
H. M. Thomas, 
This is a New 
World’s Record. 
Each member of the 
team shot a Winchester Sin¬ 
gle Shot Musket, .22 Long Rifle 
Caliber, and Winchester Cartridges; 
and the high individual and aggre¬ 
gate scores they made . evinced beyond 
cavil, the reliable and accurate shooting of 
these goods. This score is remarkable for two 
reasons: in the first place, because it is a world’s 
record; and in the second place, because Winchester 
rifles and cartridges were used by every member contributing to it. 
However, this is not so remarkable, as Winchester goods have been 
for years the choice of the best shots. 
FOR HIGH SCORES SHOOT WIN¬ 
CHESTER RIFLES and CARTRIDGES 
8 15 
23 
16 
11 7 18 
7 11 13 
11 14 15 
12 13 
5 10 
5 10 
.. .. 9 
9 17 14 
.. 11 17 
Manhassef Bay Y. C. 
Pgrt Washington, L. I., Jan. 22,-Bright sunshine 
and a snow covered country greeted the gunners of the 
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club this morning. The glare 
of the sun made shooting difficult, but some good scores 
were made. Jack Fanning, the trade representative? 
paid us a visit and shot along. ’ 
Owing to the large number of entries for the chain- 
used Sh ' P S1 ° 0t neXt Saturda y two sets of traps will be 
Ten-bird scratch, sweepstakes: 
T W Alker . 8 C M Gould. 7 
g gorier . 7 W Roesler . 5 
E P Alker . 7 
Fifteen birds, scratch, sweepstakes: 
H H Hoyt, Jr. 14 J W Alker. 
E P Alker. 12 CM Gould..,. 
E Roesler .12 W Roesler .... 
Monthly cup, 25 birds: 
E Roesler . 4 
J W Alker.,. 4 
H F Clark ... 
VV Roesler . 5 
B G Loomis... 
Yearly cup, 25 birds: 
C M Gould. 4 
H Funke . 
‘J Fanning .... 
I W Alker. 
E Roesler . 4 §2 
One hundred birds, scratch: 
. 4 
25 
. 4 
24 
. 3 
24 
. 5 
24 
. 4 
22 
rds: 
. 4 
25 
9 
24 
. 0 
23 
4 
23 
4 
22 
C M Gould ... 
H L Hoyt, Jr. 
H Funke . 
*J Fanning ... 
H F Clark.... 
B G Loomis... 
H L Hoyt, Jr. 
W Roesler ... 
*J Fanning 
II Funke 
85 
82 
Twenty-five birds, handicap sweepstakes: 
10 
6 
6 
..8 7 
gun race. 
B G Loomis 
T W 'Alker . 
H Funke . 
E Roesler. 
H L Hoyt, Jr.... 
4 25 
4 24 
2 24 
4 23 
0 22 
*J Fanning . 0 21 
W Roesler . 5 21 
E P Alker. 5 17 
C M Gould. 5 16 
H L Hoyt, Jr. 81 
W Roesler . SO 
H F Clark . SO 
Ten pair doubles: 
H L Hoyt, Jr. 12 
*J Fanning . 10 
II Funke . 10 
C M Gould. 8 
“Professional. 
J W Alker .. 
B G Loomis. 
E P Alker ... 
W Roesler ... 
C M Gould... 
B G Loomis... 
J W Alker.... 
E Roesler ... 
H F Clark... 
. 77 
. 72 
. 70 
. 69 
. 65 
5 21 
0 21 
2 20 
0 20 
3 21 
4 19 
0 IS 
5 IS 
