June 13, 1908.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
949 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., June 6.—The sixth anniversary 
ornament of the club was run off to-day. Weather 
nditions were all that could have been desired. Eifty- 
ght men were in attendance and shot through the 
ain part of the programme, which consisted of six 
ents at 25 targets each, there being some twenty-one 
iluable merchandise prizes of an aggregate value of 
er three hundred dollars. 
The winners of the several events follow: 
First event—First prize, silk umbrella, L. M. Palmer, 
.; second prize, box of cigars, T. J. O’Donohue, Jr.; 
ird prize, year’s subscription to a sporting magazine, 
. W. Colquitt. 
Second event—First prize, set of fruit knives, L. M. 
aimer, Jr.; second prize, opal scarf pin, Fred. Tlodg- 
an; third prize, year’s subscription to a sporting 
agazine, M. R. Baldwin. 
Third event—First prize, gold cuff buttons. Geo. H. 
iercy; second prize, diamond scarf pin, C. G. Bland- 
rd; third prize, year’s subscription to a sporting maga- 
ne, M. R. Baldwin. 
Fourth event—First prize, topaz and pearl scarf pin, 
. G. Blandford; second prize, amethyst scarf pin, K. C. 
enry; third prize, box of cigars. Dr. Culver. 
Fifth event—First prize, silver carving set, F. H. 
chaeffler; second prize, gold link cuff buttons, C. G. 
landford; third prize, gold scarf pin, amethyst, F. W. 
foffett. 
Sixth event—First prize, suit case, K. C. Henry; 
.cond prize, gold cuff buttons, T. J. O’Donohue; 
lird prize, box of cigars or subscription to magazine, 
’. VV. Van Deeston. 
The main event of the day was the contest for the 
miversary handicap. In this event the scores made in 
te 3d, 4th, 5th and Gth events, plus handicap, com- 
leted from the scores made on the Metropolitan cham- 
ionship of April 1, constituted this event. Five men 
ad a perfect score, Messrs. Hetherington, of Jersey 
Tty; E. W. Reynolds, of Bergen Beach; Dr. Moeller, 
f Englewood; C. G. Blandford, of Ossining, and M. 
)t. Baldwin, of Orange. The tie was shot off at 50 tar- 
ets per man, with half the regular allowance of handi- 
ap, and resulted in E. VV. Reynolds winning first 
lace with a score of 47; J. W. Hetherington, second 
lace, with 46 to his credit; C. G. Blandford capturing 
bird place with 41% to his credit. 
The prizes were unusually valuable, Reynolds taking 
ome a $100 Sauer gun, while Hetherington and Bland- 
rrd each became the possessor of two very handsome 
old medals or watch fobs, costing $25 each, and made 
rom special designs by the C. G. Broxmar Co. 
Four sets of expert traps were used, everything work- 
ag so smoothly that the programme was completed by 
aur P. M.; so early that two impromptu prize events 
t 25 targets, in which some twenty men took part, were 
un off. 
The scores of the re 
!o not include scores 
Events: 
gular programme follow, 
of Events 1 and 2: 
1 2 3 4 5 6 
Totals 
Targets: 
25 25 
25 25 25 25 
IT. 
Total. 
1 Guenther . 
.... 18 21 
20 21 22 17 
8 
88 
V B Perley . 
,... 14 20 
17 21 22 20 
0 
so 
V R Allan . 
.... 18 22 
21 20 20 21 
12 
94 
' S Hyatt . 
.... 15 16 
16 16 19 14 
18 
83 
W Hetherington ... 
.... 20 20 
20 19 22 21 
20 
102 
H Von Lengerke _ 
.... 18 21 
21 18 18 23 
so 
I T Schriver . 
.... 23 23 
22 19 23 22 
6 
86 
. W Colquitt. 
.... 22 23 
20 19 22 23 
12 
96 
V C Henry . 
.... 21 19 
23 24 19 24 
0 
90 
. M Palmer. Jr. 
.... 24 25 
23 21 23 20 
0 
87 
1 C Ackerman . 
24 19 21 19 
0 
83 
W Winter . 
15 20 18 20 
0 
73 
Vm Hassinger . 
.... 18 20 
23 18 19 23 
0 
83 
H L Brown . 
.... 22 20 
19 18 18 22 
77 
)r D L Culver . 
.... 23 22 
19 24 20 19 
6 
S3 
r W Moffett . 
.... 16 23 
22 22 24 23 
2 
93 
’ W Billings. 
.... 19 21 
20 21 16 21 
3 
81 
'red Hodgman . 
.... 24 24 
22 23 21 21 
2 
89 
H FI Stevens. 
94 99 
24 24 24 24 
96 
JI Schauffler . 
.. 22 22 
20 22 25 21 
88 
1 B Brickner . 
.... 15 17 
18 20 20 16 
i2 
86 
I T Pee . 
.... 22 19 
20 23 21 20 
10 
94 
Vm Simonson . 
.... 21 19 
19 21 21 24 
12 
97 
J O'Donohue. !r... 
.... 23 24 
22 18 19 24 
10 
93 
has G Blandford ... 
.... 23 20 
24 24 25 21 
7 
101 
red Von Deeston .. 
.... IS 20 
21 23 19 24 
7 
94 
toward M Booth .... 
.... 17 21 
22 18 20 14 
8 
82 
Gus Grieff . 
.... 15 19 
22 18 17 20 
77 
V J Sorter . 
.... 21 20 
23 21 16 20 
io 
90 
T Westervelt . 
.... 21 18 
14 21 15 20 
17 
87 
)r P Moeller . 
.... 23 22 
19 20 21 22 
23 
105 
1 B Tuthill . 
.... 19 18 
16 21 15 21 
73 
j F Brown . 
.... 18 17 
11 14 14 9 
48 
Uva Peck . 
.... 17 20 
13 8 15 10 
46 
i Potter . 
.... 16 19 
17 14 20 21 
6 
72 
J S Fanning. 
.... 23 23 
24 23 20 22 
89 
rank I. Barnes . 
.... 21 19 
21 21 20 21 
S3 
•I V Lenane . 
.... IS 17 
22 20 20 18 
14 
94 
os Willi . 
.... 14 20 
16 15 17 20 
0 
68 
lr J L Gardner . 
.... 22 19 
18 16 13 12 
0 
59 
> C Grinnell, Jr. 
.... 20 20 
20 22 18 21 
S 
89 
ohn Philip Sousa ... 
.... IS 15 • 
19 18 14 12 
0 
63 
Neaf Apgar . 
.... 25 23 
23 25 21 25 
94 
*1 R Baldwin . 
.... 21 23 
24 23 23 22 
8 
100 
1 E llallinger . 
19 20 18 23 
80 
ieo H Piercy . 
25 22 21 23 
3 
94 
E [acobus . 
15 20 19 18 
8 
80 
Tios Dukes . 
20 15 19 18 
12 
84 
VV Reynolds . 
22 22 20 24 
18 
106 
i VV Boxall . 
23 23 20 19 
10 
95 
Iarry A. Hilsinger 
i II Wells . 
18 18 19 15 
70 
18 21 20 20 
20 
99 
1' W I.ydecker . 
21 21 18 19 
0 
88 
has Thomas . 
21 16 22 19 
10 
88 
I M Brigham . 
has H Philbrook ... 
19 23 24 22 
0 
88 
19 18 18 23 
0 
79 
V C Damron . 
18 20 19 13 
5 
75 
t E Hendrickson .... 
17 14 20 16 
10 
77 
Shoot-off of ties on 
jets per man: 
anniversary handicap 
at 
50 tar- 
Just to Show You Again 
SUNNY SOUTH 
HANDICAP 
AT LIVE BIRDS 
Both 
Won For 
SUNNY SOUTH 
HANDICAP 
AT TARGETS 
WINCHESTER 
fust to show you again the winning quality of 
Winchester goods—the Red W brand—they cleaned 
up things in the land of cotton at the Sunny South 
Handicap Tournament, held at Brenham, January 
28-February 1; Fred King, of University Park, Col., 
winning the Sunny South Handicap at Live Birds 
with a straight score of 25 kills, using a Winchester 
Repeating Shotgun; and Otto Sens, of Houston, cor¬ 
ralling the Sunny South Handicap at Targets, with 
90 breaks out of 100, using Winchester factory loaded 
" Leader” shells. High Amateur Average also was 
won with a Winchester Repeating Shotgun, it being 
_ used by Ed. F. Forsgard, of Waco, whose score of 
720 out of 800 was high for his class. No matter what may be said 
for other goods, the fact is that Winchester goods win, and this is 
being demonstrated again and again—and yet again, as above. Then, 
too, more use them than any others, which was the case at the Sunny 
South shoot, particularly with regard to Winchester shells. It was a 
sermon in shells. Perhaps we have already said enough to show you 
why you should use 
Winchester Shells and Repeating Shotguns 
T W Hetherington .... 
. 19 
17 
Hdc. 
10 
Total. 
46 
C G Blandford . 
. 17 
21 
3 V 2 
41% 
Dr P Moeller . 
. 14 
15 
11% 
40% 
E VV Reynolds . 
. 20 
18 
9 
47 
M R Baldwin . 
. 17 
20 
4 
41 
•Professionals. 
Edward 
Winslow, 
Sec’y. 
Hot Springs Gun Club. 
Hot Springs, Ark.—The first summer shoot of the 
Hot Springs Gun Club was held on the gun club grounds 
on the afternoon of June 1, and proved to be a drawing 
card. There were a number of local shooters, together 
with two visiting expert shots; the most prominent local 
shooters being Dr. A. U. Williams, Dr. Smith, Capt. 
C. N. Rix, Editor J. L. Wadley, of the Hot Springs 
News, and Dr. Elmer E. Biggs. The visitors were Ed. 
Bingham and Capt. Geo. E. Crater, Jr., both veterans of 
the game, though neither shot in their usual fine form, 
as they were taking the baths, which are weakening. 
The shooters all stood at the 21yd. mark, unknown 
traps and angles. The event of the day was a 50-bird 
race, open to all comers, and, with the exception of 
Ed. Bingham, who was suffering with rheumatism in. 
his shoulders, a very good average was made. Partici¬ 
pating in this event were Dr. Smith, Capt. Geo. E. 
Crater, Jr., Dr. A. U. Williams, Dr. Barry, Capt. C. N. 
Rix and J. L. Wadley. The scores were as follows: Dr. 
Smith 42, Capt. Geo. E. Crater, Jr., 46, Dr. Williams 40, 
Dr. Barry 26, Capt. C. N. Rix 39, J. L. Wadley 34. 
At the conclusion of this event a 100-bird race was 
shot between Dr. A. U. Williams and Capt. Geo. E. 
Crater, Jr., for a purse of $50. This event was shot in a 
series of four events, 25 birds each, the scores of which 
follow: 
Targets: 
Capt Geo E Crater, Jr 
Dr. A. U. Williams_ 
25 25 25 25 Total 
23 21 22 23 89 
21 19 17 20 77 
For this event expert traps were used and the springs 
tightened to their limit. The birds flew like lightning, 
and there was some wind blowing, which makes the 
above scores very creditable. 
Another shoot will be held Saturday afternoon, and 
each week thereafter throughout the summer months at 
the club grounds, at the end of Malvern avenue. 
Chas. Sturdivant. 
