248 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Aug. 23, 1913. 
TRAP-SHOOTING AT MODERATE COST 
has been enjoyed by users of PETERS SHELLS for a number of years. It was the Peters Cartridge Co. which led the way by putting on 
the market the improved “Target” and “High Gun” Shells, made with steel reinforcing in the head and rim —“steel where steel belongs.” 
These loads afford the shooter, at low cost, all the advantages of high priced goods of other makes, and then seme. In addition to “steel 
where steel belongs” they have outside brass of increased height; contain the same selected materials as Peters higher-priced shells, the “Ideal” and 
“Premier”; are made with the same extreme care, on the same special machinery and by the same ammunition experts. It is therefore not 
surprising that the “Target" (bulk smokeless) and “High Gun" (dense smokeless) are superior in auality and produce superior results. 
Attention is called to the following recent 
SIGNIFICANT VICTORIES won with PETERS MEDIUM-PRICED SHELLS 
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP 
Dayton, Ohio, June 17-20 
PRE-OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT 
Chicago, July 3-5 
INDIAN TOURNAMENT 
Cedar Point, O., July 8-10 
VANCOUVER, B. C. 
June 30-JuIy 1 
VICKSBURG, MISS., July 2 
GILMAN, ILL., July 1-2 
DETROIT, MICH., June 25-27 
Amateur Championship of U. S., Barton Lewis, 195 „ 200 ') All contestants shooting 
Professional Championship of U. S., Chas. A. Young, 197 x 200 \ on 18-yard mark 
Pre-Olympic Handicap - - Barton Lewis, 22 yards, 94 x 100 
International Championship - “ “ 98 x 100 
High Amateur on all Targets “ “ 290 x 300 
Mallory Cup Handicap, H. T. Strothers, 19 yards, 50 x 50 
High Amateur Average, Barton Lewis, .... 437 x450 
High Prof, in Indian Hdcp., Chas. A. Young, 21 yards, 93 x 100 
High Amateur Average, V. H. Francis, .... 290 x 305 
High General Average, L. H. Reid, ..... 299 x 305 
High General Average, J. S. Day, ...... 198x 200 
High General Average, H. W. Cadwallader, ... 352 x 360 
High General Average, Mrs. L. T. Vogel, ... 396 x 425 
SHOOT PETERS SHELLS—The Greatest Value for the Money, and the BEST AT ANY PRICE 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO.. CINCINNATI, OHIO 
NEW YORK: 60-61 Warren St„ T. H. Keller, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO: 583-585 Howard St, J. S. French, Manager. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St., Lee Omohundro, Manager. 
Baffalo Audubon Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y.—Favorable weather conditions ex- 
isted to-day in Buffalo, and there was a very fair at- 
tendance at the second regular shoot for August. Lam¬ 
bert was the high man for the day, and spoons were 
won by Lambert and Dr. Jerauld in A and B Classes 
respectively. The scores follow: 
Targets: 
Rogers _ 
Ward . 
Ebberts 
Glover . 
ITassam 
Eberhardt . 
Lambert ... 
Immel .... 
Jerauld .... 
Smith . 
Hopper ... 
Rice 
Imhoff .... 
Burgwardt 
Patterson .. 
Dugan . 
Schaefer ... 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
12 
15 
IS 
16 
19 
16 
19 
17 
18 
14 
14 
15 
10 
15 
15 
17 
18 
18 
16 
18 
16 
19 
18 
19 
17 
16 
17 
15 
15 
15 
18 
19 
18 
19 
16 
17 
17 
14 
18 
18 
15 
16 
18 
18 
17 
15 
18 
16 
16 
14 
13 
17 
14 
9 
9 
14 
10 
11 
10 
10 
12 
14 
14 
14 
10 
16 
16 
16 
15 
17 
17 
17 
19 
15 
18 
16 
11 
16 
15 
16 
10 
Du Pont G. C. 
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 17. —The Coleman du Pont 
spoon event drew a fair-sized field yesterday. This event 
is always popular with the shooters. In addition to 
the spoon event there were two Eugene du Pont chal¬ 
lenge matches and some double-target shooting. 
In the Coleman du Pont event in Class A three 
tied for high with 24 out or 25—J. LI. Minnick, J. T. 
Roberson and H. P. Carlon. In the shoot-off Minnick 
and Carlon each broke 24, while Roberson dropped 3. 
Minnick and Carlon agreed to shoot the seoend tie off 
on Saturday, Aug. 23. 
In Class B, H. W. Bush and L. L. Jarrell tied at 
23. This tie will also be shot off the same day. 
Class C also found two tied for first honors. They 
were J. B. Grier and Z. IL. Dofland with scores of 21. 
. In Class D, D. S. Wood had it all to himself and 
finished with the fine score of 23. In Class E, E. Clauser 
broke 10 out of 25. 
Two Eugene du Pont challenge cup matches were 
on the program. The first was one for the Class A cup; 
A. H. Lobb was the holder of this cup, and the match 
was between him and Eugene du Pont. After an in¬ 
teresting contest Du Pont won by a score of 46 to 44. 
Clyde Leedom defeated S. Tuchton, the holder of 
Class B cup, with a score of 43 out of 50. Tuchton 
nad 41. 
A squad composed of Edward Banks, J. H. Minnick, 
E. F. Slear, J. B. McHugh and S. Tuchton shot a 100- 
target race with the following result: Banks 94, Minnick 
92, Slear 90, McHugh 91, Tuchton 85. Other good 
scores were: H. P. Carlon 73 out of 75, W. Edmanson 
94 out of 100, Isaac Turner 92, W. A. Joslyn 93, and 
J. T. Roberson 48 out of 50. 
The scores in the Coleman du Pont spoon event, 25 
targets, follow: Turner 22, Bush 23, Edmanson 22, 
Carlon 24, Joslyn 23, McHugh 22, Mayer 15, Lobb 23, 
Wolstenholme 7, Wood 23, Jenks 17, Jarrell 23, Ross 21, 
V. du Pont 22, Betts 18, Patterson 17, *Slear 25, Mathew- 
son 19, Coyne 18, Lyon 22, Clauser 10, Leedom 21, 
Tuchton 22, Bradley 15, Lofland 21, Grier 21, *Banks 24, 
*Baker 21, *Ort 16, Hill 14, Kaighn 20, *Bateman 16, 
Robertson 24, Magahern 22, Willis 21, O’Donnell 10, 
Neely 18, Minnick, 24, *E. du Pont 25. 
*Scores do not count. 
Lima G. C. 
Lima, O., Aug. 9.—Lon Fisher and J. S. Young tied 
for top gun to-day, each cracking 138 out of 150. E. D. 
Coburn got place with one less. J. R. Taylor snuffed 
147 for upper pro gun. 
D W Wagner. 123 
II D Duckham.124 
K P Johnson.129 
C PI Wagner. 115 
H Y Haley. 129 
Chas Krebs . 99 
Lon Fisher . 138 
J D McConnell.113 
C D Coburn..'... 137 
F J Coburn. 125 
H E Bay. 119 
T B Saxle. Ill 
Alf Hill . 128 
C F Baruthous. 123 
V Bailey .126 
C E Zint . 106 
T A Penn. 126 
A B Shobe. 122 
*J R Taylor. 147 
*J N Denison.108 
*C A Young. 138 
A F Sinclair. 130 
F Varwig .129 
W Blackburn. 115 
D Brune . 106 
A W Fisk. 117 
I S Young. 138 
H Hirth . 125 
W Miller . 129 
B Schwab. 100 
1 D Owen . 102 
R Whitney . 125 
V Crites . 90 
H R Spickerman. 104 
J S Williams. 110 
R E Johnson.118 
G C Maxwell. 126 
M S Hootman.129 
E A Marshall .112 
D L Sherwood.125 
B R Hamilton .119 
A Ritzier . 133 
II Crites . Ill 
Dr O E Noble. 128 
C O Carothers. 135 
F Schindewolf . 118 
Pipestone G. C. 
Pipestone, Minn., Aug. 10. —At our regular club 
shoot to-day scores as follows were the result of the 
Du Pont fob going to Atkinson on 24 out of 25, and the 
Stevens fob to Peterson on 25, the latter made possible 
by a handicap allowance: 
Shot at. Broke 
*01son .. 
. 100 
93 
Atkinson 
. 50 
46 
O’Leary 
. 75 
62 
Pratt ... 
. 100 
SI 
Shepherd 
. 100 
77 
The following scores v 
shoot on 
Aug. 7: 
Shepherd 
. 50 
48 
O’Leary 
. 50 
44 
Kerr .... 
. 25 
19 
Peterson . 100 75 
Shot at. Broke 
Kerr . 50 28 
Redmon . 50 26 
Alton . 50 25 
Nelson . 25 11 
■ere made at a little practice 
Pratt . 100 67 
Redmon . 75 49 
A. Peterson, Sec’y. 
Ye Oak Meadow G. C. 
Cedar Point, O., Aug. 14.—Scores of the Ye Oak 
Meadow Gun Club, held to-day, were as follows. G. E. 
Mathews was cashier. John Deist, 144, and Hootman, 
143, were first and second amateurs, while Carl Moore 
and J. R. Taylor, with 149 each, headed the professionals. 
S C Krupp .125 
Aug Kuebeler . 123 
F 11 Zinn . 112 
C W Sadler . 136 
Geo Volk . 135 
*W R Chamberlin .... 131 
*L Squier . 130 
C T Stevens . 130 
A Ledgett . 122 
*C A Young . 145 
Otto Ileyman . 125 
* U M C Dibble .... 134 
II R Comstock. 132 
H Gardner . 125 
J A Knieriem . 117 
C D Monaliam . 134 
LI Llart . 78 
II C Rockwell .123 
Arndt . 110 
Stofer . 119 
Ed G Knopf . 125 
*J R Taylor . 149 
^Professionals. 
*Carl Moore . 149 
W Saylor . 122 
S E Cupp . 52 
L Burton . 131 
1< Melroy . 116 
N Melroy . 104 
A F Miller . 113 
G B Van Thorne .... 139 
John Deist . 114 
L J Parker .135 
J Strohmier .128 
A Madison . 136 
J K Doug as . 137 
Bascom . 106 
Pound . 119 
Maxwell . 133 
Hootman •. 143 
F Schindwolf . 115 
J P Troxler . 133 
W C Hall . 10S 
C H Wagner .136 
D W Wagner .124 
Daniel Boone G. C. 
Marthasville, Mo., Aug. 12. —Our tournament, held 
to-day, was attended by forty-four gunners—thirty-eight 
amateurs and six professionals—all shooting the entire 
program of 150 targets, excepting E. W. Ahman, who 
shot at 60 targets. Scores: 
*C G Spencer . 149 
*A Killiam . 146 
*D G Barstow .144 
*Fred Gilbert . 140 
L Seidner . 140 
*J L Head . 139 
*B Bovee .13S 
Gus Lichtenherg . 138 
Dr IT A Yocum. 13S 
A E Langford . 137 
A F Ahmann . 136 
Dr F W Lennert. 135 
E ILendrich . 135 
Chas Hendrich .135 
W Schaefer . 133 
J Mutert . 132 
C Kite . 131 
Wm Llarbaum . 130 
Geo Fortmann .127 
O H ITempelman .... 125 
O F Berg . 124 
J Wyatt .120 
Dr A M Underwood.. 119 
E Suhre . 119 
Chas Freese . 119 
H F Bollmann . 113 
Louis Koch .113 
J O Wilson. 112 
Frank Paul . Ill 
H LI Hollmann . 110 
II W Meyer . 10S 
L F Sulire .108 
W B Baghy .131 
Noel Carrico . 107 
IT IL Duelbert .107 
W L Koch . 104 
Theo Stock . 107 
Hy Dothage .106 
A Johannaker . 97 
W Gardyne '. 96 
Fred Koelling . 95 
Oscar Johannaker .... 90 
E W Ahmann ....(60) 42 
