Oct. 8, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
589 
f' 
American Versus English Shell Construction 
The Corrugated Mead used on Winchester Shells is a 
Winchester Patent —an ingenious American device. It 
is a far superior style of construction to the old English 
system of metal lining, once used in Winchester Shells, 
but discarded long ago. 
Pneumatic tires supplanted solid ones on automobiles, because they absorb the shock instead of simply diverting it to the 
axles, only to make them crystallize and break. The Patent Corrugated Head on Winchester “Leader" and “Repeater 
smokeless powder shells absorbs the shock of the powder explosion instead of localizing it, as the old English way of metal 
lining does. That’s why Winchester Shells, with their modern American patented construction, are as superior to shells 
made according to the English method of times long past, as pneumatic tires are superior to solid ones for automobiles. The 
superiority of the American system of making shells was plainly demonstrated in the victory of the All-American team over 
the team of English trap shooters, the latter attributing their defeat to being handicapped by using English made shells, 
which they acknowledged were far inferior to those used by the Americans. The shooter on the American team that was 
“High Gun’ for the entire trip was W. R. Crosby, and he used exclusively Winchester “Leader” Shells, made with the 
Winchester Patent Corrugated Heads. If you want to get the benefit of modern, American ideas in shell making, which 
have been proven superior to the old English system of construction, you can do so by always shooting 
WINC 
Shotgun Shells, Made With Patent Corrugated Heads 
Dubois Gun Club. 
DuBois, Pa., Sept. 22-23.—The cup race was won by 
the Bradford three-man team with a total of 203. There 
were five teams with scores as follows: 
Bradford. 
Second 
DuBois. 
Mallory . 
. G9 
Sullivan .... 
Boden . 
. 67 . 
Kuhn . 
.60 
Connely . 
, 67—203 
Me Bright 
First DuBois. 
Third 
DuBois. 
Doubt . 
. 66 
Kelly . 
. 68 
Kelly . 
. 68 
l luinn .. 
. 61 
Guinzberg . 
. 63—197 
Schwerne .. 
. 63—192 
Butler. 
Stoops .. 
. 64 
Pape . 
. 57 
Elliott . 
.. 68—189 
The totals in the sweepstake events follow: 
First Day. Second Day. 
,-A-, ,-A- 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
Ed Schwerne . 
. 150 
129' 
150 
133 
E W. Kelly . 
.150 
132 
150 
131 
C W Guinn . 
. 150 
121 
150 
126 
Ed Goodwin . 
.150 
116 
150 
93 
J C Sullivan . 
. 150 
123 
150 
126 
F Kuhn . 
. 150 
118 
150 
125 
Hugh Miller . 
. 150 
129 
150 
123 
Sam Purvis . 
. 150 
112 
150 
116 
Morgan Davis . 
. 150 
115 
150 
129 
W 11 Pape .'.. 
. 150 
117 
150 
135 
John Stoops . 
. 150 
131 
150 
131 
Albert Fetzer . 
. 150 
127 
150 
128 
T F Connelly . 
. 150 
12S 
150 
140 
L E Mallorv, Tr. 
. 150 
135 
150 
138 
(r A Bodine . 
. 150 
131 
150 
134 
Grant Doubt . 
. 150 
131 
150 
131 
J 11 De Arment .... 
.150 
120 
150 
129 
< ieo A I.ukehart . 
.150 
110 
R Hetrick . 
.150 
94 
150 
115 
E H Prothero . 
.150 
97 
150 
123 
Frank Patchell . 
. 150 
83 
150 
86 
U -S N Crouse . 
. 150 
8S 
’ ... 
T W Keenan . 
. 150 
101 
C E Kelly . 
. 150 
96 
150 
iii 
G J F.lliott . 
. 150 
132 
150 
134 
F Guinzberg . 
.150 
130 
150 
128 
B M Osborn . 
. 150 
120 
150 
19.9. 
B B McCreight . 
. 150 
113 
30 
25 
J S Speer . 
. 150 
135 
150 
136 
D Lane . 
. 150 
109 
150 
127 
E (r Miller . 
. 150 
126 
150 
123 
M Frailey . 
. 150 
125 
150 
130 
Wm McClassen . 
. 150 
112 
150 
124 
L A Huntley . 
. 150 
107 
150 
109 
Jos Neeley . 
. 90 
52 
150 
101 
B F Matson . 
19 
H E Brown . 
40 
Huff .• 
33 
Walter Hatten . 
. 45 
21 
John Cliff . 
. 30 
23 
Clyde Hatten . 
. 30 
20 
R R Robinson. 
. 30 
21 
F F Wilson . 
. 30 
16 
75 
43 
Frank Orner . 
. 45 
30 
90 
73 
R Travis . 
30 
16 
Professionals: 
T H Keller . 
.150 
143 
150 
141 
1. 1 Squiers . 
. 150 
137 
150 
135 
I Lewis . 
133 
150 
140 
R S Pringle . 
136 
150 
139 
H E Young •. 
.150 
136 
150 
130 
Ed Kniskern . 
122 
150 
116 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Although we had threatening 
weather for our handicap tournament to-day, it did not 
rain. A spanking breeze and the handicaps kept the 
scores down, however. 
Mr. H. H. Stevens was the professional visitor; 19yds. 
and a bad five minutes in event 5 kept his average down 
to 88. 
Messrs. Green and Chase were over from Avon, but 
as this was for club members and county shooters only, 
they shot along fpr targets only, and Mr. Green, at 16yds., 
made high amateur average, with 84. 
Walls was high average in the sweeps and merchandise 
with 80 from 18yds. 
Merchandise: Gardiner first, Tomlinson second, both 
19yds., win jug and berry bowl respectively; third, fourth, 
fifth, sixth, two-handle bon bon dishes, won by Heaman, 
17yds.; Walls, 18yds.; Carr, 17yds.; Woodward, 16yds. 
All the prizes were of jcut-glass. 
Three of the six prizes went to the Le Roy boys. Start 
something down there, boys, and we will go down and 
help. 
Scores follow; distance handicap in all events: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: Handicap. 10 20 15 20 15 20 
Stevens . 19 9 15 14 17 15 18 
Green . 16 7 16 12 18 13 18 
Walls .•. 18 6 16 14 IS 13 13 
Tomlinson . 19 7 IS 12 16 9 15 
Gardiner .•. 19 6 14 12 13 11 17 
.Heaman . 17 7 12 12 12 13 14 
Carr . 17 8 13 12 13 10 13 
Wilcox . 16 7 11 5 16 10 11 
Chase . 16 5 10 10 10 9 16 
Watson . 18 5 12 9 15 7 12 
Woodward . 16 2 11 10 12 7 13 
McHardy . 16 6 9 5 7 10 13 
Bott . 16 7 9 8 . 
Fisher . 16 .. .1 6. 
Howland . 16 .. 5 .. 3 .. .. 
Mower . 16 .. .. 9 .. .. 12 
Gillam . 16 .. .. 8 .. .. 10 
No. 6 was the merchandise event. 
Chas. W. Gardiner, Sec’y- 
Arizona Sportsmen’s Association. 
Phienix, Ariz.—Event 7 on the third day was a handi¬ 
cap. Event 8 on the third day was a four-man team con¬ 
test, in which the Deming team scored 182 out of 200. 
Phoenix, 178. Tucson, 166. 
First Day. Second Day. Third Day. 
_A_ _ „ _A-- ,- A -v 
Shot at. 
Brk. Shot at. 
Brk. 
Shot at. 
Brk 
H Wilder . 
200 
189 100 
96 
165 
155 
W 
D Tonner.... 
2(H) 
183 175 
159 
215 
188 
A 
W Gatoin.... 
200 
181 165 
154 
215 
197 
D 
Morrell . 
200 
168 150 
125 
215 
i99 
D 
Williamson... 
200 
181 165 
156 
W 
G 
A Tulian. 
200 
159 125 
100 
215 
168 
200 
188 175 
157 
215 
1535 
W 
H Shelton... 
200 
177 175 
155 
215 
193 
E 
I. Diebert... 
200 
169 160 
84 
145 
120 
W 
FI Reno. 
200 
176 175 
156 
215 
193 
\v 
Twitchell ... 
200 
186 175 
164 
215 
195 
C 
Raithel . 
200 
187 175 
167 
215 
207 
c 
T. Hubbard... 
200 
17S 100 
88 
215 
185 
D 
Curran . 
160 
112 
215 
iso 
W 
Allender .... 
100 
88 125 
ios 
W 
R Price. 
60 
45 80 
54 
40 
27 
c 
TT Slankard.. 
140 
121 120 
104 
100 
77 
c 
H Valentine. 
200 
175 100 
82 
125 
90 
s 
A Goodman.. 
100 
84 110 
91 
20 
13 
F 
B Baptist. 
160 
131 90 
77 
155 
128 
W 
D Finney.... 
160 
116 175 
133 
215 
180 
M 
E Morin. 
ICO 
2i5 
1-87 
T 
L Elden. 
20 
14 90 
80 
W 
S Heflin.... 
20 
8 
157 
215 
i92 
D 
B Stephens.. 
20 
18 175 
C 
A Hughes.... 
20 
14 100 
73 
40 
32 
W 
C Miller. 
150 
99 
F 
Goodrich .... 
20 
14 
215 
166 
A 
Hanson . 
Professionals 
125 
100 
40 
30 
Mrs Topperwein 200 
196 175 
167 
215 
206 
W 
F Cobb. 
200 
194 175 
161 
215 
200 
H 
E Poston. 
200 
196 175 
169 
215 
202 
H 
200 
184 175. 
162 
215 
189 
D 
W King. 
200 
171 175 
154' 
215 
190 
F 
Willett . 
200 
180 175 
160 
215 
197 
Team race, 200 targets per team: Deming’s team, 182; 
Phoenix, 178; Tucson, 166. 
Registered Tournament*. 
Pittsburg, Pa—The tournaments registered 
with the 
the week ending Oct. 1 
Interstate Association during 
are as follows: _ ^ , T , 
Nov. 9.—Eockport, Ill.—Will County Gun Club. John 
Liess, Jr., Pres. 
Nov. 9-10.—Utica (O.) G. C. C. J. Mowry, Secy. . 
Nov. 24.—West Forest Park (Md.) G. C. Richard T. 
Collins, Sec’y. Elmer E. Shaner, Sec’y-Mgr. 
