79 
FOREST AND STEAM 
Dec. 20, 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 the traps or in the field. 
'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 Book, with 1913 Game Laws. FREE for the asking. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO 
Branches: NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO 
The New Columbus Gun Club. 
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 6.—The weather conditions 
were quite ideal for shooting on the afternoon of Dec. 
6. and a number of shooters participated in the pro¬ 
gramme. Jimmy 'Ward, one of the old time “Sherman 
Rod and Gun Club’’ boys, who has done little shooting 
of late, demonstrated that he still has the time and 
eye, breaking 48 out of 50 in the 50-target race, being 
high, and 34 straight without a miss. 
Mr. R. O. 'Heikes, of Dayton, Ohio, dropped in for 
the afternoon and was looking fine, and broke 70 out 
of 75- , . 
Mr. William Webster is shooting some this winter, 
breaking 47 out of 50 Saturday. 
Some good scores were made by Shilling, Selbach, 
Porter, Carpenter and Ford. 
A shooting class for boys will be inaugurated at the 
club, beginning Saturday afternoon, Dec. 13, one to two 
o’clock. -It is expected a number of young men and 
high school boys will be out for instruction, which will 
be gratis. 
FRED SHATTUCK. 
“Trap and Target Shooting.”—The Father, the Mother, 
the Boy. 
By FRED SHATTUCK. 
The advisability of encouragement in out of door 
sports, especially “Trap Shooting,” to the boys of to¬ 
day, is a matter which should be most favorably con¬ 
sidered by the father and the mother of this generation. 
Target shooting, to become proficient in the art, 
necessitates a steady nerve, a good, clear eye, and a 
great deal of skill, just the requisites that go to make 
up a cleancut manly young man. 
The -associations and out of door features of this 
game are such that a young man naturally becomes 
interested in out door sports and its environments, which 
are truly elevating and helpful, for mind and body. 
Every father and mother naturally wish to provide 
their boys with the best school advantages within their 
reach. They also wish to see that their associations 
are of the right character. And this is just exactly 
where encouragement of “Shooting and Out of Doors” 
comes to the front and offers surroundings and associa¬ 
tions so far superior to the “Street” or lounging about 
anywhere, that there is practically no room for argu¬ 
ment as to which is the best. The best boys have 
some definite place and purpose in view for their spare 
The majority of “Out of Door Boys” as well as “Out 
of Door” men have a pleasing, hearty manner and in¬ 
dividuality that identifies him as a “sportsman.” What 
is a sportsman? One known definition is, in the first 
place he is a gentleman. One who loves Nature and 
all out -of doors—the birds,_ the fish and game all have 
particular significance to him and he is keen to be in 
the right, and cultivates fairness and self-sacrifice. Such 
is a “Sportsman.” 
The gun and shooting has always been a favorite 
pastime, and its infatuation which held our fore-fathers 
true to the line will hold our boys to-day, providing 
keenness, competition, good associations, advancement. 
By all means teach the boy to be a “Sportsman” and 
to shoot, and he will absorb the qualifications that will 
enable him lo take care of himself and resist the many 
undesirable influences with which he is sure to come 
in contact. 
Boston Athletic Association. 
Boston, Dec. 6.—Weekly shoot at Riverside scores: 
McCrea. 
Sargent. Grand Total. 
15 
15 
20 
45 
15 
20 
B. 
H. 
T. 
C. F. Marden. 
. 15 
15 
20 
15 
12 
20 
97 
3 
100 
S. A. Ellis . 
. >5 
15 
IQ 
12 
15 
18 
94 
4 
98 
F. II. Owen . 
II 
l6 
10 
14 
17 
79 
18 
97 
F. O. Williams..., 
. IS 
14 
20 
15 
15 
17 
96 
0 
06 
r. C. Adams. 
. 15 
'15 
19 
12 
®5 
20 
96 
0 
96 
1. II. N-orth. 
13 
17 
II 
II 
II 
75 
20 
95 
F. H. Richards_ 
14 
l6 
10 
13 
14 
78 
l6 
94 
*A. S. Sibley. 
. 15 
13 
19 
14 
14 
19 
94 
0 
94 
P. B. Heintz . 
. 8 
12 
14 
12 
13 
15 
74 
20 
94 
F. Whitney .. 
14 
18 
9 
10 
17 
79 
15 
94 
1 .. II. Davis. 
.... 14 
15 
20 
14 
13 
18 
94 
0 
94 
G. L. -Osborn. 
. 13 
13 
19 
14 
12 
19 
90 
0 
90 
< . B. Tucker. 
. 14 
11 
19 
12 
13 
14 
«3 
7 
QO 
O. R. Dickey.. 
. 13 
15 
17 
15 
14 
20 
8q 
0 
89 
*J. W. Hessiam .. 
. 13 
13 
20 
13 
13 
II 
83 
0 
83 
W. S. 'Carl-ton_ 
. 6 
12 
10 
7 
10 
9 
54 
24 
78 
J. H. Daggett — 
. 9 
12 
14 
7 
7 
10 
59 
18 
77 
Straight runs— 
Davis, 46; Adams, 
-Marden 
40. 
, 73; 
Williams, 
62; 
Ellis, 
62; 
Shoot-off for Scratch Gup—Adams, 25; Williams, 24. 
Winner of Take Home Trophy, scratch—T. C. Adams. 
Winner of Take Home Trophy, handicap—C. F. Mar- 
den. 
'Conditions—'Perfect. 
*Guests. 
Ten Pairs Doubles.—Adams, 11; Williams, 6; Davis, 
n ; Osborn, 13; Dickey, 15; Ellis, 17; Tucker, 6; Marden, 
13; North, g; Sibley, 14; Hessiam, 11. 
Cincinnati Revolver Club. 
The personnel of the two teams has been somewhat 
changed since the last meet, with the result that the 
sides are. here evenly matched. A. H. Kenan of the 
Blues played the star role again this week, getting high 
individual score of 172. Sixteen of his bullets were 
placed in the black, his second and third targets show¬ 
ing good groups, all in the black, which totaled 45 
and 46, respectively. Col. Hake of the Reds was second 
with 165, his last target showing all in the black. E. 
H. Thompson got a nice group on his second target, 
netting him 45, and his last round was 44. The Blue 
team was short one man, which lost them the match, 
as the absentee, H. Cox would have pulled them out 
of the hole by several points. Flynt and Meyers, both 
new men, are beginning to show improvement under 
the coaching of Capt. Stevenson and Col Hake. 
Red Team. 
Col. C. Hake . 10 9 7 7 8—41 
10 10 98 6—43 
9986 6—38 
10 8 9 8 8—43— 165 
E. Hake . 
E. II. Thompson . 
II. F\ Schaefer (Capt.) 
A. A. Yungblut . 
F. Cist . 
Meyers . 
Dr. Landis . 
10 10 87 7—42 
9988 7—41 
9876 6—36 
10 10 97 5—41— 160 
10 8 8 6 4—36 
10 10 98 8—45 
9887 6—38 
10 9 9 9 7—44— 163 
10 8 S 6 7—39 
10 9 5 5 4—33 
10 9 7 7 5—38 
9 7 7 5 6—34— 144 
9875 .—29 
9665 4—30 
9987 4—37 
10 9 8 8 8—43— 139 
9 9 7 6 5—36 
10 9 9 7 6—41 
9 7 7 6 4—33 
8765 5 — 36 — 141 
8 7 7 7 3—32 
9885 3—33 
7653 3—24 
8 7 5 3 • 23 112 
5 5 5 3 3—21 
7b.. .—13 
5 4 3 - 4 —i 6 
Total ... 
Blue Team. 
A. H. Kenan . 10 
10 
10 
10 
G. E. Pugh . 8 
10 
10 
9 
J. F. Stevenson (Capt.) . 9 
8 
10 
10 
K. W. Stevenson . 8 
8 
10 
10 
F. Nagel . 9 
8 
7 
10 
A. E. Forester . 9 
8 
7 
10 
Flynt . ••• 7 
7 
5 
7 
1,086 
10 9 5 6—40 
9 9 9 8—45 
10 10 8 8—46 
10 9 6 6 —41— 172 
6 6 6 6—32 
10 9 6 6—41 
10 8 8 8—44 
9 7 6 5 — 36 — 153 
8 7 5 5—34 
667 4—31 
9 9 5 5—38 
j 8 8 7—42— 145 
565 6—30 
766 4—31 
10 8 6 4—38 
8 5 5 3—31— 130 
8 5 5 3—30 
865 4—31 
6 5 5 4—27 
998 4—40 — 1 28 
664 3—28 
876 4 — 35 — 116 
6 5 5 5—28 
753 .—22 
556 4—25 
665 5—29— i°4 
Total 
948 
