Sept. 20, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
377 
You Can Depend On 
DUPONT, BALLISTITE 
or SCHULTZE 
As the Reliable and Regular Powders 
Y "HE success of the day’s shooting may depend on the quality of the powder 
1 the sportsman uses. 
Take no chances on spoiling a good day’s sport. 
Insist that your shells are loaded with one of the “Old' Reliable” Du Pont 
Sporting Powders. 
nUPONT 
A Perfect “BULK” 
RALLISTITF 
A Perfect “DENSE” 
Smokeless Shotgun Powder 
Smokeless Shotgun Powder 
High Velocity 
Great Penetration 
Even Patterns 
Absolutely Waterproof. 
Not affected by atmospheric or 
climatic conditions. 
High velocity. 
MODERATE RECOIL 
LIGHT RECOIL 
I he 
Most Popular 
Powder 
QCHU 
LTZp 
A 
Pleasant Pow¬ 
der to Shoot 
A“BULK” 
Smokeless Shotgun Powder 
The “ Easy-on-the-shoulder ” 
Powder. Stable. Perfect 
Pattern. High Velocity. 
Chemically Pure. 
A Clean-Burning Powder 
Made and Guaranteed by the Pioneer Powder Makers of America 
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Co. 
Established 1802 WILMINGTON, DEL. 
Chicago Gan Club. 
Chicago, III., Sept. 6. —Kirkwood carried off first 
honors in event 1, scoring 91 out of 100; Goode was high 
amateur with 88. Fetherston was high in the handicap 
event, and also on the doubles, breaking 46 out of 50 
from 20yds., and 42 out of 24 pairs. J. S. Young was a 
close contender for first place in the handicap and on 
doubles, scoring 45 from 22yds., and 40 out of 24 pairs. 
Lino broke 14 out of 15 in the practice event. Event 2 
was the distance handicap. Scores: 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
Targets: 
100 
50 
15 
24p 
25 
H 
C Kirkwood.. 
. 91 
12 
25 
O 
P Goode. 
. 88 
12 
20 
E 
Lynn . 
. 86 
12 
33 
J 
Lino, 18 . 
. 84 
36 
14 
r 
W May. 
. 77 
45 
11 
40 
T 
S Yeung, 22... 
L 
M Fetherston, 
20. 
46 
•12 
E 
S Graham, 20.. 
40 
37 
22 
M 
I Moorehouse, 
20. 
40 
18 
J 
B Barto, 20.... 
16 
Sept. 7.— A special handicap shoot was held to-day to 
determine the individual ownership of the Tnterurban 
League trophy, won by the Chicago Gun Club team for 
the season of 1912. II. Kennicott proved to be the final 
wii.-r.er, after a hotly contested race. Kennicott broke 9l 
out of 100 from 21yds., L. M. Fetherston scoring the 
sane from 20yds., while FT. Winkler tied them from 
19vds. In the shoot-off. Kennicott and Fetherston again 
tied with scores of 18 out of 20, Winkler dropping out 
with a score of 17, after ufiiich Kennicott and Fether¬ 
ston went at it again. Kennicott broke his 20 straight, 
while Fetherston finished with 19, both having shot a 
splendid race. 
Targets: 
100 
25 
25 
25 
25 1 
2p 
12p 
FI C Kennicott, 21. 
.. 91 
24 
17 
L M Fetherston, 20. 
. 91 
22 
21 
A H Winkler. 19. 
. 91 
22 
T S Young, 22. 
. 90 
24 
18 
i7 
B L Kammerer, 18 . 
. 88 
18 
22 
18 
14 
18 
E Silver, 19. 
. 88 
22 
24 
23 
22 
W A Davis, 18. 
. 8S 
24 
i4 
iG 
C W Mav. 16. 
. 88 
21 
17 
A Lino, 16 . 
. 87 
22 
23 
O P Goode. 18. 
. 86 
22 
23 
20 
14 
17 
T B Barto, 20. 
. 83 
19 
22 
1 H May. 18 . 
. 83 
20 
T Lino, 17 . 
. 81 
22 
20 
21 
25 
12 
C F Seelig, 16 . 
. 75 
R Kennicott . 
21 
10 
P H Clark. 
15 
20 
R Lino . 
12 
10 
Mrs L M Fetherston. 
10 
Mrs. T H May. 
6 
J A Taggart . 
19 
18 
19 
16 
15 
A F Kramer. 
8 
12 
Wm. F. Merkle, Supt. 
Charleston G. C. 
Charleston. W. Va., Sept. 6. —The following scores 
were made to-day on the grounds of the Charleston 
Gun Club, each 
man shooting at 100 targets: 
De Gruyter .... 
.... 70 
Davis . 
.... 68 
Lewis . 
.... 67 
Shepherd . 
. 85 
National Rifle Meet. 
Continued from page 350. 
SEPTEMBER 1. 
SPECIAL MATCH. 
Argentine Navy vs. United States Navy, 300 meters, 
standing, kneeling and prone, aggregate: 
At 300 meters each man fired ten shots in each 
position. 
The winner is awarded the Argentine-United States 
Naval trophy. This is a cup, presented by the Argentine 
Naval Commission. 
Argentine Navy. 
Gregorio Pereyra . 348 
Alfredo Puquali .320 
Atavila Yanez .330 
Francisco Gerosa . 303 
Jose Barrientos .311—1612 
United States Navy. 
Lieut. T C. C T Osburn. 324 
El. 1st Cl. J Bedoski . 308 
1 F Dillard . 291 
C.T.C. Earl D Myrick. 281 
C.G.M. Joseph F King.. 286—1490 
. SEPTEMBER 4. 
LONG RANGE MATCH. 
(Individual Palma, 800, 900, 1000yds.) 
Maj. E Hart McHarg, Canada. 220 
Capt. Neil Smith, Canada. 220 
Lieut. Mortimer, Canada. 220 
Maj. P A Wolf, U. S. Inf. 219 
Lieut. C T Osburn, U. S. Navy. 218 
J S Stewart, Massachusetts. 218 
Capt. C A Duff, Texas.218 
R. Q. M. Sergt. D Mclnnes, Canada.218 
Sergt. W A Smith, Canada.218 
Lieut. F H Morris, Canada . 217 
Sergt. A Farquharson, U. S. M. C. 217 
1st Lieut. L W T Waller, U. S. M. C. 217 
Prvt. W A Hawkins, Canada. 217 
Ensign W A Lee, U. S. Navy. 216 
Lieut. R R Jarboe, Oklahoma. 216 
Lieut. A M Blackburn, Canada. 216 
Capt. G. VanAuken, Indiana . 216 
Capt. I< K V Casey. Pennsylvania.:.216 
Sergt. W L Dymond, Canada. 215 
2d Lieut. C M McMurray, U. S. Inf. 215 
1st Sergt. A Feiss, 3d U. S. Cav. 215 
Capt. J Sclater, Canada .215 
Capt. W H Richards, Win. R. & G. Club. 215 
Sergt. J D Gardner, U. S. M. C. 215 
Sergt. R A Presley U S. M C. 215 
Capt. S W Wise, Massachusetts. 215 
J W Hessian, N. R. A. 215 
Sergt. J T Lawless, Massachusetts... 215 
Ensign M S Brown, U. S. Navy. 214 
Capt. G H Emerson, Ohio. 214 
1st Lieut. A B Drum, U. S. M. 214 
Sergt. E H Pope, Alabama. 214 
Sergt. E E Sampson, 3d U. S. Cav. 213 
Capt. R H Allen, U. S. Inf. 213 
Corp. F Leuders, U. S. M. C. 213 
Prvt. C H Martin, U. S. M. C. 213 
Sergt. C A Stewart, West Virginia. 213 
Lieut. A Rutherford, U. S. Inf. 212 
Capt. B F Cole, West Virginia. 212 
Sergt. W S Hale, Georgia.212 
The winner is awarded the championship trophy em¬ 
blematic of the individual long range championship of 
the world with army rifle, a gold cup received from 
Germany and cash. 
SEPTEMBER 5. 
INTERNATIONAL REVOLVER MATCH. 
Team match for Pan-American nations, 50 meters: 
The winning team is awarded a silver cup, donated 
bv the Tiro Federal Argentino, to be held for one year, 
$200 in cash, and each member of the team receives a 
gold plaque. 
The members of the second team receive silver 
qlaques, also a team prize of $100; and the members of 
the third team receive bronze plaques and a team 
prize of $50. 
