
Sept, 28, 1907.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 5299 

Gambell Trophy. 
Rytanp, Ky., Sept. 19.—The eighth contest for the 
Gambell trophy drew a large crowd; in fact, so many 
were out that it was impossible to finish the race, which 
was continued the following Thursday, the 19th. 
The cup was won by Harry Rowe, an old-time Cincin- 
nati shooter, and well-known as one of Cincy’s best shots 
in the early nineties. Harry demonstrated that he had 
not forgotten how to handle the scatter gun, killing his 
birds clean, and making some splendid shots, as indeed 
any one had to do that got inside the money, the birds 
being remarkably fast and strong. Gambell and John 
Payne “came close,” getting in the 24 hole. TLorace 
Boaser, who will soon kill pigeons as well as he breaks 
targets, got third alone with 28. 
The cup winners to date are Pohlar, Lute Gambell, 
Herman Osterfeld, Harry Hake (2), H. Koch, Bonser 
and Harry Rowe. Pretty good handicapping, don’t you 
think? 
Quite a number of contestants withdrew owing to a 
shortage of birds, and also as it was not possible to 
finish the race before train time. 
A number of the boys came out the evening before, 
guests of the only Col. Bob West. Nuf sed. 
John Payne is learning fast, and came near landing 
the cup at his first shoot. Being very fond of the sport 
means a great deal. Some of his kills drew applause, 
which was well deserved. 
Arthur Du Bray was a visitor on both days. Shot 
very poorly for Du Bray; but when one flinches as he 
does, why wonder at poor scores, 
If any one enjoys the sport more than Koch, stand 
up. Henry had hard luck with several of his birds. 
Ed Altherr’s dog Ned caused a ripple of excitement by 
refusing to give up a bird which he considered his own 
property, having brought it in during a “‘recess.”’ Even 
his master couldn’t get it from him, and when Danny 
tried it, there was a rough house at once. After the 
dog fight, Ned forgot his prey. 
And look who’s here, “‘Tug’’? Hughey, same old Tug. 
Shoots just the same, and that’s some. Tug says the 
“sprinkling cart” is the cause of his youthful appearance. 
Keep it up, old boy. 
Herman Jergens came over and enjoyed his trip, but 
failed to bring his gun.’ Shooting a strange gun does 
not add to Herman’s good scores. 
Ed, Holder, one of the best people on earth, was a 
visitor, made a few good kills, took a look at the place, 
had a smile for revery one. 
. Hdep. Total 
PRO WE LOE s cia a lotaiaon.s'e ne 1211021220222101112122291 : 
ReeINDCIE, BO scenes nens 2112211221211: : 
PAVHR OS aciens ... 1001! 00111111112112205 
Bonser, 30 21222 22201221127101122 
Koch, 29 
H W M, 
Du Bray, 30 I 
Yeiser, 28 
P Ump, 30 
Herman 
Roanoke, 2 
Shreck, 29 ... 
Tug, 20. Rewecsecave ses 22 
Garetson, searstais fe "20201221 
ETOMMGrS 2h, seat ea hes 12120101 
Te a 7 jee eg 00112102 
Team race: 
Du Bray, 30... .07122°1211—8 Du Bray, 30... 111112 1011—9 
Herman, 28...0211020110— Herman, 2021012210—7 
Yeiser, 27.....22 22020228 Yeiser, 2 .2010011022—6 
Robbins ......0020120211— Robbins, 27...2010202000—4 
Altherr, 27 .... D>0011211_—8 Altherr, 27....1110211010—7 






VOD C 
bo 
rs 
> SIO CS, 

ae 

10201101002202 
2021100101201101w 









36 re 
Gambell, 29....1122011112—9 Gambell, 29 . 221 221: 2011— 
P Ump, 30.....220222'0 0—7 P Ump, : 
Payne, 28 ..... 0121210100—6 Payne, stave 
Roanoke, 27. .1201111021— 7 Roanoke, se “105 21: 2001106 
Biggs; Ql sieece> 0210020101—5 Biggs, 27 <0)... 0000011120—4 


34 34 
Miss-and-outs: 
Rowe, 30 Gas. - 21112110 = 2121121 
Bonser, 30 0 21 
Du Bray, 30 
Gambell, 29 . 
Koel, 20. cscs 
Payne, 227 3 «ins 
Altherr, 27 «<5... 211 911220 
WIGOCH) prwuacop ses 11110 
*Bonsery) ais cxawcie 10 
SHOWE: om chi tne. ds 1220 
*Re-entries. 
0 
0 


1210 22271 
221120 20 
211222210 1110 
As the days are getting shorter, it will be a wise 
move for those who intend to enter the cup race to coms 
out in the mornings; otherwise it is not possible, shoaild 
there be over ten entries, to finish the race. 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
BercGrEN Beacn, L. I., Sept. 21.—Some excellent shoot- 
ing was a feature of the day’s shoot of the Bergen Beach 
Gun Club to-day. Messrs. Suydam, Bergen, Howard and 
Craft were conspicuous in the matter of good scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 
4 5 
Targets: 25) bees 2b 2b: 
SEV OAR ns we vee vise te ical 64% aie 21 22 5B 23) 421 
AC RS ey oe Ot ee ES 1S Up ES LT) ede 
HEC. LU pone de Been AA eee eer os 20m, ge Ae 
Eee LO 7 MS ae ere not B3 °F 23) TS 20 
Few Pate ade tis rar iitie sos 5 wide Dae age 20 9818 
Garatitlt sey ek ere en ben oe ve ok fae pe eee dO. Oe: al 
NGTOR ts Wie Rak ta Ska Ue ig ,s a sla’ Sa ne 9 10 9 
le dange Nek: SP eee ne ee Pele. 1D he 
rao Aen ie sby a AB AL ALCICE AE eR ER TE IC as Pe ie 4 | el 
RRGRIBOM Metts Pecan crete cas sv ier 2 
At 2lyds. scores were made at 25 targets as follows: 
Howard 21, Dondena 12, Griffith 17, Dreyer 18, Russell 
12 out of 16. 


VS AS ASI AS ™ 
Ss Out of < Firsts Again 
ooo COAST HANDICAP 
TOURNAMENT 
An Overwhelming Victory For 
WINCHESTER 
The Record of Events Follows: 
PACIFIC COAST HANDICAP: 
Won by Max Hensler, score 93 ex 100, 
using a Winchester Repeating Shotgun. 
PRELIMINARY HANDICAP: 
: 
Won by Frank Barto,score 88 ex 100,using 
a Winchester Repeating Shotgun. In this 
event, Fred Gilbert made highest score, 
91 ex 100, using Winchester “Leader” 
shells. 
HIGH PROFESSIONAL AVERAGE: 
Won by Fred Gilbert, score 360 ex 380, 
using Winchester Factory Loaded 
“Leader” Shells. 

This, the wind-up tournament of the Inter- 
state Association series, was a fitting close to a 
succession of Winchester victories, which included 5 out of / firsts at the Grand 
American Handicap and 3 out of 4 firsts at the Eastern Handicap. No better proof 
of the winning quality of Winchester Shells and Winchester Guns could be produced 
E FRED GILBERT. 
than their superb and consistent performance throughout this series of tournaments. 
They are the kind you should shoot. 
When Buying Ammunition, Look For 
The RED “W” on The Box. 
1 GEOTZE cewcscdvcrncccseenecesee 15 17 14 13 1S S 
Garfield Gun Club. Dhomas' Secs: ; foe TRIS 0 ee 1Oei 23 7 
9 = Donald ..... ar, : Shonen ie! eS 7 
Curcaco, Sept. 21.—To-day we held our first shoot of eee ede OH 18 12 10 18 HE 
the fourth series, and were favored w ith a fine day, with pera BES OT oC 3 a (9 0 i Bas 2 
the exception of a strong wind, which miademthentace cts qn oi) ate Sein haga, ag 16 10 9 (20 
very erratic, J. McDonatp, Sec’y 
Tn the third series, Mr. Eaton won Class A, Mr. Herr 
won Class B; Mr. Goetter Class C. : 
In the trop event, No. 2, Mr. Eaton won Class A 
with 21 out of : Mr. Richards and Mr. Lewis tied in 


Class C with 18 out of 25, and Mr. Goetter won Class Passaic Gun Club. 
B with 16 out of 25, } f 
Mr. George won the Dupont event, No. 3, with 14 out Passatc, N. J., Sept. 21,—Scores made at the club shvot 
of 16. s to-day follow: 
In the Ballistite event, No. 4, Mr. Eaton won Class A fee P . i 
with 14 out of 15; Mr. Goetter won Class B with 9 out Events: ily zZ 3 | 5 a 
of 15, and Mr. Richards won Class C with 11 out of 15. 2 largets: 15 15 10 10 10 9 
Mr. Richards won the Hunter Arms Co. event, No. 5, Hi Cashel ..........+-0005-: t Sats M4 i 2 § 1 
with 24 out of 25. W Duffy ....--..-++s Sein 3 : 3 6 f 
A very exciting miss-and-out event was won by Mr. W Skidmore ......... Aa 13 6 5 5 
Lewis. Scores: J Hennis ....... ma eine = 10 8 4 7 : 
f Dr C Van der Clock........ AR aR eS RD 
ive ; 1 2 3 4 5 6 FoVin Cassel ics cies sansa 8 2 3 2 5 
Tasgete: % 9 16 15 2 10 B Clickner ..... DR ete oe Me a 
RSC APOGEE cfs ie!es (so cre = nia ois a's ns 16, 18 “1S ies, b(n EW RS aS Sentient ea Seay ete LE Rt) 6 8 —e 
PE AtOMM aoe mete care & sicle's wie 'eypsia's eyere bialse 22 «621 9 14) 17 9 W. W. SKIDMORE, Sec y 

