

Nov. 16, 1907.] 

Trap at Pinehurst. 
Prnenurst, N. C., Nov. 11.—Trapshooting bids fair to 
rival golf, which has given this resort more than national 
prominence during the present season, through an awak- 
ening of interest in this popular sport, a re-organized 
gun club, a new log cabin club house and modern trap 
equipment being the preliminary steps to the most im- 
portant tournament programme ever announced in the 
South, and which will continue from now until May. 
Conspicuous in the programme is the first annual mid- 
winter handicap, to be held under the auspices of the 
Interstate Association, Jan. 23, 24 and 25, followed by a 
big programme of sweeps and cup shoots, interest cul- 
minating in the annual club championship shoot, March 
16 and 17. 
In the midwinter handicap, two sterling cups, one 
for preliminary and the other for the handicap, together 
with $500 added money, divided in events according to 
the rules of the Interstate Association, will be offered. 
On the first day and morning of the second and third 
days, there will be held twenty scratch events of 15 
targets each, open to amateurs only, with an entrance 
fee of $1.50 for each event. 
One dollar a day extra will also be charged to those 
entering in any of these events, to be added to $300 of 
the added money and divided among those who do not 
win the amount of their entrance. 
The preliminary handicap is booked for the afternoon 
of Jan. 24, 100 targets, unknown angles, $7 entrance fee, 
targets included. Handicaps from 16 to 28yds.; high 
guns, not class shooting. Seventy-five dollars will be 
added to the purse; open to amateurs only. 
On the afternoon of Jan. 25, the midwinter handicap 
will be shot; 100 targets, unknown angles, $10 entrance 
fee, targets included. Handicaps from 16 to 23yds.; high 
guns, not class shooting; $175 will be added to the 
purse; open to amateurs only. 
Stated tournament fixtures, all handicap events, for 
sterling cups, 100 targets each, are announced for Jan. 
81, Feb. 18 and March 7, The annual club championship 
toneeerenh a 200-target event, is booked for March 16 
and 17. 
One hundred-target sweepstakes will be held every 
Monday (tournament days excepted) during November, 
December, January, February, March and April, with 
an entrance fee of $2 each, to be divided according to 
Interstate Association rules. : 
A gold medal will be awarded for the three best scores 
made during the season in 100-target events, scratch 
shooting and open to amateurs only; winner to have 
shot at least 500 target strings. 
HERBERT L. Jittson, Sec’y. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Cuicaco, Nov. 2—We held our sixth shoot of. the 
fourth series on above date, with threatening weather and 
a strong wind facing us all the afternoon. Nevertheless, 
fairly good scores were made under the conditions, 
In the trophy event Mr. McDonald won Class A with 
3 out of 25; Mr. Goetter Class B with 15, and Mr. Lewis 
Class C with 17. 
Mr. Richards won the Dupont event with 12 out of 165. 
In the Ballistite event Mr. Eaton and Mr. Herr tied 
in Class A with 11 out of 15; Mr. Goetter Class B with 
5, and Mr. Richards Class C with 12. 
Mr. Thomas won the Hunter Arms event with a 
straight score of 25. 
Events: Ter eg Osset! 50: “Gin ¢ 
Targets: 15 10 25 15 15 25 10 
RRA SPE e's, oh, Siaisio's gio 68 sled cs. OS 1G. oo + FT... 
MRCS a tig was c/o's,0 ate osa'ars nae i2uaro ow Gus +196 
SR ERE Rcists 2 CRs ists Se,n.cis,<\a'ers' v5.6 eet mG) tae de ale mo. 
UG TIAS aioe nrattreis iste. asrelS esas on 0lxio Sie 7, 20. 1049825, 7 
RESTA Pits vis ee sian aistaisisls eiscsjetere Drro23 Se 22 1 T 
Bi ere Meee caroWian daisian sicripto s'e 0°cle 60 EiteG. 160+ Si 1eisn .. 
BE WIS baat she stinens velegeiccielee ad eis LO els 10 1E 6 6 
Cuicaco, Ill., Nov. 9.—Our last regular Saturday after- 
noon shoot was held on the above date, and ten shooters 
faced the traps. 
In the trophy event Mr. Thomas won A class with 
21 out of 25; Mr. Goetter, B class, with 16 out of 25, and 
Mr. Richards, C class, with 23 out of 25, 
Mr. Thomas, Dr. Huff and Mr. Herr tied with 11 out 
of 15 in the Dupont event. 
Mr. Thomas won A class with 14 out of 15 in the 
Ballistite event; Mr. Goetter, B class, with 7 out of 15, 
and Dr. Huff, C class, with 14 out of 15. 
Mr. McDonald made a straight score of 25 in the 
Hunter Arms event. 
The day for our final shoot-off will be the 23d inst. 
Events: 
Targets: 
McKinnon 
Goetter .: 
Richards 

Red Hook Gun Club. 
Rep Hoox, N. Y., Nov. 9.—The regular monthly 
cup contest of the club was held to-day, eight members 
participating. The conditions were perfect, and the 
marksmen gave a splendid exhibition. The next con- 
test will take place on Thanksgiving Day. A merchan- 
dise event, twenty-five prizes, is to be contested for. 
GAG ye sae Fe ie cans: aigeitse 22 Massoneau .........:... 17 
MAASENN Sra cocks dh euasae 20 Waweaire «Wc... Socnete». 17 
REOSTOM ey nestles) seed ders'.2 23 | RA eR ee Oe 17 
MMIC ns ovine cneete ays se 20 
Joun W. Barn, Sec’y. 
FOREST AND STREAM. 

Tar—NIwys 

AS SAS, 

J. R. TAYLOR, 
100 Straight. 
ie Barkley; 297, 
PASI OVS PV LI COPPOLA CPAP COPD VID IOSD I OL ID I OST 
they are 
THE SHELLS 
THE RED 
PASS IOS™ 

(PO SPR AAS WT 

493-500 
ANEW SQUAD SCORE 
Winchester Squad 
Breaks World’s Record 
USING 
WINCHESTER | 
Factory Loaded Shells 
The scores of 
They all used Win- 
Such phenomenal 
When buying, remember 
“oW ”’ 
5 RDI Deere! 

W. R. CROSBY, 
99-100. 
HIS score, made at Columbia, S. C., Nov. 1st, by the Win- 
chester Squad of World’s Champion Shots, beats the one of 
490-500 made by the Winchester Squad at Albany, Ga., last year, 
which has been the world’s record up to this time. 
the individual members were as follows: J. R. Taylor, 100 straight: 
W. R. Crosby, 99; Fred Gilbert, 99, J. Mowell Hawkins, 98; Lee 
The day before they jointly broke 485-500, 
making for the two days a score of 978-1000, which is also the 
world’s record for that number of targets. 
chester Factory Loaded Shells, and Taylor, Hawkins and Barkley 
used Winchester Repeating Shotguns also. 
work is possible with Winchester Shells because of their superior 
construction and loading, resulting in proper velocity, pattern and 
penetration, and uniformity in shooting. 
THAT HAVE 
ON THE BOX 

Philadelphia Trapshooting League. 
Tue second shcot of the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ 
League series was shot under unfavorable weather con- 
ditions. The strength of some of the teams was not 
properly representative, some of the members being away 
on hunting trips. The S. S. White team defeated the 
South End team on the grounds at Holmesburg Junc- 
tion. Thomas Tansey made high, individual score, 43. 
Highland and Meadow Springs contested on _ the 
Meadow Springs ground, Fifty-seventh street and Lan- 
caster avenue. There was some misunderstanding in 
respect to the schedule, Chester claiming that it should 
contest with Meadow Springs instead of Highland. 
S. S. White Team. 



TANSEY U eveta aoa asia 43 Fontaine* ,scsscsesroe 
Hlatper sivedes +o. « 2 Cr Beyer’ son: ta-mtucv oe 
Brenizet> “<ecv2n<%,s0 2 { Bi Prattiics. ay . ot 
Cantrell yer eaniescecs 41 Vickes 26 
Chalners cscs. 39 Tayviors camtsnnaaen' = 34—391 
Other scores: George 33, St, Clair 38, Firth 31, Grif- 
fith 29, Hinkson 28, Severn 28. 
South End Team. 
W Johnson ....... 41 SHAG. Sy scree ctie tire le 36 
Tee ReRGt1 Va cee ss 41 F Peachman ...... 35 
H Johnson ....... 38 He Brench: cso ces 34 
Hisenherd’ (oS. ..3 1,4 38 W Thomas ......030 
Haloways... ssa c00- 36 Cook. wee dvccetaa oa anD 
Other scores: Quigley 33, Hineline 32. R iff 
; : res: SJUIgIeY oo, line 32, Ra 
Cross 31, J. Thomas 30, Biddle 30, Peale 29 ee 31, 
a Highland. 
Md I pth sitter ee ees 42 Ballentyne ......... 36 
Clark .............. 41 Boyer 28 3... We tte OO. 
ROgerS teens. sy . 40 Davis. beat pe bess 
PHaeverw: aapaiedatae 08 Wient2 io. sn.t scm hoe 
Loastz* Ove acates Saigo J, ¢ Franklin. :.3.022% 32—369 
_Other scores: Ringgold 32, B. Greenwood 31, Lone 
27, Pery 24, Bender 23, Manson 21. 
inl pots scans cher 36 Flow ard) acaasenin 3 
Martinis cmencie 36 ANTS) sidan ve nahierine 30 
Woodwick ......... 36 W. Franklin- 350 -p.9 28 
REATCEBtap Sasa! 3 Henry fanctie ae co 
FB N6 OP view sentanske rive 31 Wylie ............. 25—312 
The other scores follow: Shaw 15, Emery 14. 
Sweepstakes: 
First event, 10 targets: Rogers 9, Ballantyne 8, Hill 8, 
Boyer 7, Emery 7, Martin 7, Franklin 6, Davis 6, Perry 6, 
Dr. Wentz 6, Lutz 6, Clark 6, Howard 5, Kane 5, Maw- 
son 5, Bender 4. 
Second event, 15 targets: Howard 13, Lutz 13, Rogers 
11, Hill 11, Clark 11, Dr. Wentz 10, Davis 10, Kane’ 9, 
Laws 8, Perry 8, Ballantyne 8, Emery 7, Bender 7, Maw- 
9 
son 7, Franklin 7, Ringgold 7, Boyer 6, Shaw 2. 

