696 
FORK ST AND STREAM 
Nov. 29, 1913. 
S TART on your fall hunt supplied with Peters Shells—the ammunition that you can 
always depend on for shooting quality and results. 
It is not necessary to use high-priced ammunition to win success at tire traps cr in the field. 
m 
STEEL WHERE STEEL BELONGS” 
SHOT-GUN SHELLS 
give real and complete satisfaction, but their cost is within the reach of all. Barton Lewis won the U. S. 
Amateur Championship at Dayton, O., June 17 , 1913 , scoring 195 out of 200 with Peters “Target” — 
medium priced shell for Bulk Smokeless. Chas. A. Young won the Professional Championship of the 
United States, scoring 197 out of 200 with Peters “High Gun”—medium priced Shell for Dense Smokeless. 
Say PETERS when buying ammunition for your next tournament or hunt. 
Sportsmen’s Handy Hook, with 1913 Game Laws. FREE for the asking. 
L_ 
TEE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY 
Branches: LEW YORK 
NEW ORLEANS 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 
SAN FRANCISCO 
you this year. The 15th Grand American Handicap at 
Dayton in 1914. Why not? Sure! [We are highly in 
accord with the last sentiment, Editor.] 
W. F. MacCANDLESS, Secretary and Treasurer. 
Evanston Gun Club 
Here follows winter program of Evanston (Ills.) 
Gun Club. 
December 6, 7. 
100 targets, added bird handicap. No entry fee. 
Du Pont Watch Fob to high man. Members may shoot 
100 targets either day or 50 each day. 
December 13, 14, 20, 21. 
Turkey Shoot. Same conditions as November 
Turkey Shoot. 
December 27. 
Christmas Handicap. 50 targets, added bird handi¬ 
cap. Entry, 30c. '/ dozen silver club spoons to high 
man. Grounds open from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Handi¬ 
cap will start promptly at 10 a. m. 
January 1. 
Directors Cup. First 50 targets shot on this day, 
added bird handicap. No entry fee. Cup. must be 
won three times. Last year’s winner, J. W. Miller. 
Events for the balance of the winter will be an¬ 
nounced later. 
Grounds are open every Saturday from 1:30 P. M. 
to dark. On Sundays from 9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. 
Silver Spoon Shoot every week. 
ADDED BIRD HANDICAP SYSTEM. 
At the beginning of the competition each shooter 
starts with a handicap based on his previous record, 
handicapping himself for each succeeding event by the 
actual number of targets broken in the event immedi¬ 
ately preceding—no shooter to receive more than 100 
per cent, or a perfect score; that is, if a shooter in a 
25-target race has a handicap of 7 and breaks 20, he 
would be credited with a score of 25, and not 27. 
A shooter breaking 21, 22, 23, 24, or 25 receives no 
handicap. 
A shooter breaking 20 receives • 1 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 19 receives 2 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 18 receives 3 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 17 receives 4 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 16 receives 5 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 15 receives 6 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 14 receives 7 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 13 receives 8 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 12 receives 9 handicap. 
A shooter breaking 11, or under, receives 10 handicap. 
Concordia Gun Club 
Concordia, Kan., November 19, 1913. 
Following are the scores made of the first of a 
series of shoots to be held by the Blue Ribbon Gun 
Club on the third Wednesday of each month during 
the coming winter and spring. The club grounds are 
now located in the southeast corner of the fair grounds 
where they have erected a new club house and will, 
in the near future, install a new automatic trap. This 
trap is one that J. H. Wilder has a gun club member 
patented and is now having manufactured. This, with 
the one they now have, will give the club ample equip 
ment to handle a large tournament should they de¬ 
sire to hold one. 
Visitors of the club were Mrs. Foster, of Kansas 
City, E. E. Van Aiken, W. II. Fetterling, Mr. Hodg¬ 
kins and Mr. Wineland, of Belleville, also Allen 
Teasley and Carl Flitch who had a little race between 
themselves at 10 targets each, Teasley defeating Flitch 
with a score of 6 to 4, these being the ' first clay 
targets these gentlemen had ever shot at. Henry 
Smith, of Beloit shot through the program with the 
b( >ys. 
rt 
cJ 
6 
0 
. O 
0 
(75 
pq 
c 75 
CP 
Myers . 
150 
132 
Wineland . 
.75 
45 
ITuscher . 
125 
107 
FI or k man . 
.70 
60 
Sewart . 
100 
Sq 
Birch . 
.70 
60 
ReGraff 
87 
Goodman . 
Caldwell . 
100 
98 
Flodgkins .... 
.25 
20 
Mrs. Foster . 
95 
85 
Larson . 
.25 
20 
T. T. Clark . 
00 
84 
Empson . 
. 3 ° 
25 
W. IT. Fetterling 
.80 
69 
Miller . 
.25 
20 
Snyder . 
75 
65 
Dinsmore . 
.15 
13 
Girard . 
75 
6.5 
Teasley . 
6 
Henrv Smith . 
75 
60 
Flitch . 
4 
Van Aiken . 
75 
50 
Bailey . 
. 10 
5 
SECRETARY. 
Chicago Gun Club 
A cold wind blowing into the faces of the shooters 
made it quite uncomfortable on the firing line and the 
erratic flight of the targets was responsible for many 
of the “lost” birds. 
Kennicott was high gun for the day, his best score 
being a total of 47 x 50 in event No. 2. Kirkwood and 
Kennicott each made a total of 87 x 100 in the first 
two events, but Kennicott won out in the handicap 
events. Goode took third place with a total of 43 in 
event No. 2. 
November 15, 1913. 
Event No 
I 
2 
3 
4 
No. Targets 50 
Ildp. 
50 
5 ° 
50 
IT. C. Kirkwood - 
. 22 
43 
44 
38 
32 
H. Kennicott . 
40 
47 
38 
40 
TT. E. Dickerman ... 
39 
40 
G. A. Schultz . 
38 
33 
(). P. Goode . 
37 
43 
W. D. Stannard . 
36 
40 
C. W. May . 
34 
28 
IT. Northcott . 
2< 
21 
LI. T. White . 
II 
Events No. 3 and No. 4 distance handicaps. 
The pleasant weather to-day brought out a field of 
twenty-one shooters, and quite a number of them turned 
in excellent scores. 
Riley was high gun on the two club events, break¬ 
ing 48 x 50 in the first event and 45 x 50 in the handi¬ 
cap from 18 yards. Wolfe ran him a close race for 
first place honors as he broke 46 x 50 in the second 
event and 46 from 18 yards in the handicap. C. K. 
Selig took second place in Event No. 1 with a total 
of 47, D. E. Thomas taking third place with a score 
of 46. Andy Lino turned in a card of 44 in event 
No. 1 and a total of 43 in event No. 2. F. C. Young 
landed second place in event No. 2 with 44 x 50. 
Chicago, Ills., November 16, 1913. 
pr. 
W. F. Riley . 
C. K. Seelig . 
D. E. Thomas . 
IT. C. Wolfe . 
A. Lino . 
P. IT. Clark . 
P. Miller . 
C. F. Seelig . 
J. Lino . 
C. Snooks . 
C. F. Stemnier . 
IT. J. Foster . 
O. Kausche . 
L. A. Bel! . 
F. C. Young . 
J. E. Brown . 
F. J. Altmaier . 
IT. A. Newkirk . 
C. M. Herr . 
W. Wolfurth . 
R. Lino . 
Events No. 3 and 
ITdp. 
50 
18 
48 
47 
21 
46 
18 
44 
43 
42 
41 
18 
41 
40 
39 
38 
is 
36 
33 
29 
24 
18 
No. 4 
50 
50 
50 
25 
25 
15 
24 
45 
43 
4 ^ 
38 
23 
18 
30 
46 
39 
46 
43 
11 
42 
13 
36 
40 
43 
13 
26 
39 
17 
41 
36 
19 
33 
16 
12 
44 
9 
7 
29 
12 
19 
2(3 
24 
17 
. 10 5 .. 
distance handicaps. 
