May 20, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
7 S 9 
Ko. 14. Garden l’rairie, 111. 
H O Sears. 72 
C I) MeGary .SI 
Dr C I! Helm.94 
F P Sullivan. S 3 
C A Porter. 79—409 
No. 15. \\ aukegan, 111. 
K F McDermott... 92 
Thos Graham .90 
P Kirchner . 82 
G J McDermott... 7S 
D A Hutton . 79—427 
No. 10 . Gary’s Lake. 
H Springer.5S 
H Gelden . 59 
M Schlosser . SS 
G Frazier . S4 
H R Wilmington.. 82—371 
w Li >y Kake. 
V\ I Holtz. S4 
O Kansche . 82 
O \V Crocker. si 
L () Seng.73 
VV F Riley. 
c c 
Dohm 
Sieher 
Emen 
82—402 
20 
25 
41 
No. 31. 
Miss Sullivan .10 
H E Dickerman... 00 
Mrs Cutler .49 
Mrs Fetherston ... 80 
Mrs Taggart . 68—271 
No. 32. 
W F Holtz. S3 
J Conway . 70 
O \V Crocker. 04 
L Q Seng.75 
W F Riley. 77—375 
No. 33. 
Tom Marshall . 71 
Loring . 90 
Thomas . 94 
Miss Rieker . 70 
\ ogel . 50-393 
No. 34. 
Dr Ilruette .78 
Dr Robb . 83 
T O Pearce.39 
Doggett .25 
Silver . 7 
No. 35. 
Sharp .22 
Cutler . 15 
Jones . 22 
" F. Merkle, Supt. 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
mVvT re P' ar monthly contest took place on Tuesday, 
were sihedWSf T V cl< l ck ' No special contest 
ber Mr \1 olr r 115 day ’,. bu , t °ur enthusiastic mem- 
offering six nrf’ Sp / Ung a agreeable surprise by 
stvle \ ze ? fo , r competition in one of the old- 
fobs' w g ere tbe OW fir h r e b ° W i • COntests ’, Thr « fine watch 
o°hers went tn ^ trophies one for each class; the 
Danmefel-Jl i neXt h'S 1 ' scores in rotation. Mr. 
iJanmefelser added more prizes for the lowest scores and 
both the event and the method of awarding the prizes 
badina d ee 8 r The I, i te t reSt ' hllarlt y and some good-natured 
oaumage. the interpretation of the old rule eun-tie,,,w 
caus e Jd°some y 5 n aeh member r Participating, ^uld “have 
marked To t g per C f en ,V ° . ‘he targets scored to be 
™!es and L the ° f ’u b ° yS '? ad never shot these 
runes, and as the scores show, probab y would not care 
shoe? wenPT ° Wi ?„ g l ° , an early su “ shower, Urn 
*; °°* ", en , t ? lon g rather sluggishly, compared to the 
d L ” d dash u 6 . ua j*y displayed at our contests. Con¬ 
ditions were good for perfect scores, and no less than 
four were made, one each by Kelly, Vanderveer Medler 
Class S \' wi'th Hendrickson took the watch fob in 
fff hll n Vi ~ 2 ’ £ d ' .^nydam in Class B with 20 , and 
v\ esthall in Class C with 21 , at IS, 17 and 16yds rise 
shwpf'u-iti i 0hn c . Martl n took a pair of shooting 
ft anH K 11 A Sch °rty- a fishing tackle book with 
20, and Kelly shot out Morgan, Nash and Tackson for a 
, b °, ttle ; Bergen, \ anderveer, A. Kissam and 
Sselg took the low prizes with 8 , 7 , 7 , and 5 respectively. 
eUmw " 5 « a ^ llow V h il hr u t - event ^ eing the gun-below-the 
elbow shoot, with the distance handicap; all the rest 
w r ere shot at from the 16yd. mark: 
5 6 7 S 
Events: 
1 
9 
3 
4 
1 argets: 
25 
25 
25 
°5 
l Medler . 
21 
20 
16 
JAR Elliott, IS. 
29 
24 
99 
24 
Dreyer. IS . 
20 
23 
23 
\ anderveer, IS ... 
95 
94 
Kelly, IS . 
19 
4 
21 
Morgan, IS . 
21 
99 
15 
Schorty, 18 . 
23 
93 
24 
J Martin, IS . 
.... 21 
19 
21 
19 
J H Hendrickson, 18. 
99 
22 
24 
Von Bolckmann, 18.. 
... 17 
23 
20 
24 
H Bergen, 17 . 
19 
19 
21 
J Gaughn. 17 . 
99 
23 
25 
Shannon, 11 . 
90 
9 A 
Suydam, 17 . 
19 
19 
25 
1 Voorhees, 17 . 
23 
21 
21 
A Dalton, 17 . 
20 
19 
20 
I R Long, 17. 
... 11 
21 
Dr Moeller, 1(5.. 
... 13 
17 
21 
17 
W E Skidmore, lti. 
... 17 
17 
21 
18 
Dr Welzmuller, 1(5. 
... 17 
16 
15 
J Krug, 16 . 
21 
24 
Westhall, 16 . 
... 21 
16 
16 
17 
Van Valer, 16 . 
... 17 
99 
20 
20 
VVeilbacher, 1(5 . 
... 14 
14 
17 
Hewins, 1(5 . 
15 
18 
18 
Nash. 16 . 
... 19 
15 
19 
23 
Vogel, 16 . 
... 11 
13 
13 
11 
M Kissam, 16 . 
... 15 
18 
IS 
20 
Tackson, 16 . 
... 19 
13 
IS 
19 
L Giller, 16 . 
... 11 
22 
12 
20 
Dannefelser, 16 . 
... 15 
19 
21 
17 
11 
1*1 
J Selg. 16 . 
5 
6 
10 
11 
22 21 
23 
14 2i 
Mane 
Siketon Country Club. 
Sikeston, Mo.— Practice club shoots are held 1 P. M. 
every Tuesday and Friday. Visitors cordially welcome 
to participate. Out of 50 pigeons, the following scores 
were made Tuesday, May 9: 
WINCHESTER 
Shotguns and “Leader” Shells Score 
for 400 T argets 
And Outshoot a Big Field at Charlotte 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
$ 
6 
4 
4 
J. R. TAYLOR 
When a man breaks 393 out of 
400 targets under the conditions 
prevailing at the Southern Han¬ 
dicap Tournament, it means skill 
plus a perfect shooting gun and 
load. J. R. Taylor, with a Win¬ 
chester Repeating Shotgun and 
Winchester “Leader” Shells, 
made this great record at Char¬ 
lotte, winning High Professional 
Average for the meet. Mr. Tay¬ 
lor’s performance outshone all 
4 other shooting at this tournament and demonstrated once 
4 
more that 
THE HARDER. THE TEST } 
THE SURER A W VICTORY 
♦ i 
II A Smith. 44 
Dan McCoy . 43 
Ed Kolle . 43 
M F Lance. 37 
Clem Marshall .35 
C H Yanson. 35 
W H Tanner. 
L R Bowman_ 
Dr D E Sawyer. 
Bert Mitchell ... 
W J Hux . 
35 
33 
32 
29 
25 
YVm. H. Tanner, Sec’y 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
The DuPont Gun Club. 
V ilmington, Del., May 14.—A large number of 
prominent marksmen attended the weekly shoot on the 
grounds of the Du Pont Gun Club yesterday. A. B. 
Richardson, of Dover, son of Senator Richardson, one of 
the best-know'n shooters in Delaware, and former State 
champion, made a good score. He broke 23 out of 25. 
He is regaining his form, and it is expected, will soon 
challenge William M. Foord, of this city, for the 
amateur championship. 
Edward Banks was high man, breaking 94 out of 100. 
Eugene du Pont broke 25 straight, and was the winner 
JF Glass A; S. G. Davis and W. Mathewson tied in 
Class B, each breaking 19 out of 25. The men in Class 
C, each breaking 16 out of 25, were: J. A. MacMullen. 
W. E. Husbands, S. Tuchton, I. Turner, W. A. Casey 
and C. C. Gerow. 
The men in Class D, each having scores of 11 out of 
25, were; F. Harkins, J. W. Anderson, Jr., Dr. Horace 
Betts and Dr. H. Patterson. 
Lieut-Gov. John M. Mendinhall was one of the visit¬ 
ing shooters. State Senator Frank P. Ewing won a 
silver spoon offered to the visitor making the highest 
score. He broke 17 out of 25. A. E. Millington, of 
i oronto, made a score of 16 out of the same total. 
The winners in the ties shot off from last Saturday 
were: Class B—\\ . A. Joslvn and Henrv Winchester, 
each tied at 22. Class C—II. P. Carlon 17. Class D— 
S. G. Davis 17. 
The complete scores of the day follow: C. C. Gerow 
16 out of 25, George F. Lord 15, J. A. MacMullen 16, 
D. A. Grier 15, E. Megaw 13. Edward Banks 23, E. 
Mathewson 18, T. E. Doremus 22, F. Harkins 11. W. E. 
Husbands 16, Dr. H. H. Darlington S, W. F. Jensen 19, 
S. G. Davis 19, J. J. Magahern 17, A. B. Richardson 23, 
S. Tuchton 16, J. B. McHugh 20, A. H. Lobb 17. 11. M. 
Caldwell 4, H. Wilson 12, F. H. Pennington 12, F. P. 
Ewing 17, W. Mathewson 19, D. J. Dougherty 20, W. 
M. Hammond 15, J. M. Mendenhall 5, C. H. Niece 1, 
A. E. Millington 16, H. T. Reed 15, Wm. Wood 10, 
K M. Hoopes, Jr., 13, J. W. Anderson, Jr., 11. T. \\ . 
Keithley 23, S. J. Newman 18. Dr. Stanley Steele 18, 
Clyde Leedem 15, C. D. Prickett 21, Dr. Bullock 7, 
Dr. H. Betts 11, J. C. Cannon 9, H. Masters 13, 1. 
Turner 16, David Lindsay 18, II. P. Carlon 17, W. 1 . 
Siner 1, R. L. Conner 14. H. M. Gray 11. Thorpe 
Martin 13, W. A. Casey 16, S. I?. Trott 11. W. B. Smith, 
Jr., 9, Dr. A. Patterson 11. 
