804 
FOREST AND STREAM 
588ex600~HIGH AVERAGE AT ST. THOMAS, ONT. 
Won by J. S. Day, June 2-4 using 
PETERS 
“Steel Where Steel belongs 99 Shells 
The following victories were also won by users of the 
@ brand: 
Delaware State Shoot 
Wilmington, May 29-30 
High Amateur Average 
285ex300 
by Mr. C. H. Newcomb 
Mississippi State Shoot 
Meridian, June 2-3 
High Amateur Average 
476ex500 
by Mr. John R. Livingston 
Cincinnati, Ohio 
May 30-31 
High General Average 
294ex300 
by Mr. C. A. Young 
Waynesboro, Va. 
May 30 
High General Average 
197ex200 
by Mr. E. H. Storr 
What other Shooters can do, YOU can do if you use PETERS SHELLS 
The Peters Cartridge Company - . Cincinnati, Ohio 
Branches: NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO 
Rockford Gun Club. 
The Rockford Gun Club had 23 shooters at its weekly 
shoot Tuesday P. M., and of 50 targets thrown, G. W. 
Smith tied with A. B. Tucker for first place, each break¬ 
ing 43. 
In the shoot for the G. W. Smith Challenge Trophy, 
W. F. Scheerer challenged H. C. Kellogg the present 
possessor of the trophy at 25 targets. 
H. C. Kellogg broke 17; W. F. Scheerer broke 13. 
Kellogg thus retaining the trophy. 
Following is the score: 
G. W. Smith . 43 
A. B. Tucker . 43 
Geo. Dobler . A 2 
Fred Schoonmaker . 42 
Jay Graham .• • 42 
C. B. Helm . 4 1 
R. C. Bourland . 41 
A. E. Savage . 41 
A. W. Keeney . 38 
W. F. Scheerer . 35 
J. H. Sabin .,. 35 
Sullivan . 3 2 
J. E. Armstrong . 32 
A. M. Burr . 28 
Mrs. Bourland . 2 7 
H. C. Kellogg . 27 
A. S. Horton . 26 
G. J. Boehland . 26 
Dell Hutchins . 2 5 
Mr. Earley . 24 
Wm. Hefferan . 18 
J. L. Bidlack . 17 
Chas. Call . 12 
Wolcott Gun Club. 
Wolcott, Ind., May 19 and 20, 1914. 
Total Total 
Number Number 
Shot At Broke 
*H. 
C. Kirkwood _ 
Day 
150 
144 
2nd 
Day 
s. 
T. Spencer . 
Day 
150 
120 
2nd 
Day 
150 
105 
0. 
H. Binns . 
Day 
150 
119 
2nd 
Day 
A. 
R. Jones . 
Day 
150 
121 
2nd 
Day 
150 
133 
J 
H. Cory . 
Day 
150 
128 
2nd 
Day 
R. 
E. Trautman . 
Day 
150 
139 
2nd 
Day 
C. 
Watt . 
Day 
150 
90 
2nd 
Day 
150 
68 
‘J- 
M. Barr . 
Day 
150 
140 
2nd 
Day 
150 
143 
•F. 
K. Eastman . 
Day 
150 
142 
2nd 
Day 
150 
137 
D. 
C. Rogers .. 
Day 
150 
132 
2nd 
Day 
"Mrs. l'opperwein 
C. A. Edmonson . 
Abel Hughes . 
J. C. Murphy .... 
B. P. Remy . 
C. C. Hickman ... 
C. H. Peck . 
C. W. Merrett ... 
Chas. N. Humston 
* 0 . A. Holliday .. 
J. F. Cory . 
Arthur McKinnis 
J. M. Winters .... 
H. T. Godlove .... 
M. F. Sell . 
Jno. F. Cory . 
N. Cook . 
B. L. White . 
C. E. Murphy - 
G. R. Clayton, Jr. 
C. J. Hassett — 
J. R. Brannan ... 
Jno. Stockdale 
"Professional. 
Day 
150 
140 
2nd 
Day 
150 
141 
Day 
150 
138 
2nd 
Day 
150 
137 
Day 
150 
122 
2nd 
Day 
150 
1 22 
Day 
150 
IIS 
2nd 
Day 
150 
116 
Day 
150 
124 
2nd 
Day 
150 
126 
Day 
150 
144 
2nd 
Day 
150 
137 
Day 
150 
144 
2nd 
Day 
150 
139 
Day 
150 
128 
2nd 
Day 
150 
109 
Day 
150 
141 
2nd 
Day 
150 
129 
Day 
150 
136 
2nd 
Day 
J 50 
138 
Day 
150 
120 
2nd 
Day 
150 
IOO 
Day 
150 
129 
2nd 
Day 
Day 
150 
no 
2nd 
Day 
150 
113 
Day 
150 
119 
2nd 
Day 
Day 
150 
74 
2nd 
Day 
150 
95 
Day 
105 
85 
2nd 
Day 
Day 
150 
104 
2nd 
Dav 
Day 
150 
93 
2nd 
Day 
1st 
Day 
Day 
T SO 
114 
Day 
I ->5 
65 
2nd 
Day 
I St 
Day 
Day 
120 
80 
Day 
75 
63 
2nd 
Day 
Day 
60 
28 
2nd 
Day 
ED. SPENCER, Secretary. 
Du Pont Trap Shooting Club. 
There were many attractions at the DuPont Trap¬ 
shooting Club yesterday, and as a consequence, 65 gun¬ 
ners crossed the Brandywine with their “post hole dig¬ 
gers” in hand prepared to do battle with the elusive 
brand of clay targets served there every Saturday in 
the year. ... , , 
The main feature of the day was the winning of the 
shoot-off for the Connable Cup, an event carried for¬ 
ward from May 16, by William Foord with a score of 
21 out of 2S from 22 yards. Mr. Foord shot a pretty 
race and his score from the extreme handicap dis¬ 
tance was a good one. Other scores were Dr. Arthur 
Patterson’s 19 out of 25 from 18 yards, Billy Edman- 
son’s 18 out of 25, Stanley Tuchton’s 18 out of 25, the 
former from 21 yards and the latter from 20, and William 
Coyne’s 13 out of 25 from 18 yards. 
The next contest which held the attention of the as¬ 
sembled gunmen was the Coleman duPont Class spoon 
events and the Eugene duPont Class challenge cup 
events. Here Alden B. Richardson of Dover, who 
won the open State championship on May 9, again 
made a good showing. He broke 25 straight in Class 
A, as did also James Roberson in Class B. They sur¬ 
passed all others and won the spoons and class cups 
in their respective divisions. 
In Class C, E. R. Jenks, with 21 out of 25, walked off 
with the two prizes. Class D contest was keen, G. F. 
Huber and C. H. Dailey breaking into a tie with 19 
out of 25 each, while C. E. Rittenhouse of State Road, 
Delaware, celebrated his admission to the club with a 
score of 14 out of 25, and incidentally winning the 
Class E. Spoon and Challenge Cup. 
A novelty event was staged that proved a hummer for 
interest to both spectators and shooters. A trap was 
mounted on the upper veranda of the clubhouse and 
the shooter were lined up in their usual positions at 
the traps and told to “get ready.” The targets would 
be thrown at the discretion of the trapper either from 
the regular trap or from the trap upstairs. 
Some good scores were made in this event among them 
being Eugene duPont’s 9 out of 10. Dr. Patterson 
and Schuyler Colfax also made this number of breaks. 
Harry Carlon, Billy Edmanson and Colfax made scores 
of 8 out of 10, and any number of 7’s and 6’s resulted. 
The boys wanted more of this kind of game. 
It was the club’s pleasure to entertain yesterday H. 
W. Quick of Augusta, Ga. He is a noted southern trap 
shot, and while he frequently comes east, this was his 
first visit to the local trap. He pronounced the Du¬ 
Pont the best he had ever shot at, and promised to 
come again. 
Alden B. Richardson led all other shooters in per¬ 
centage of targets broken during the afternoon, scoring 
95 out of 100 under difficult conditions. The prevailing 
high wind militated against the best work of the dif¬ 
ferent marksmen. 
Other scores made were as follows: 
A. B. Richardson . 95 —too 
Schuyler Colfax . 92—too 
Ed. Banks . 89—100 
Stanley Tuchton . 82—100 
H. L. Crawford . 68—too 
Eugene duPont . 63— 75 
F. H. Springer . 51— 75 
A. M. Lindsay .. 49 — 75 
W. C. Corey . 47 — 75 
Frank Thatcher . 29— 75 
F. R. Patzowsky .. 46— 75 
W. A. Joslyn . 48— 5 ° 
J. T. Robertson . 46— 5 ° 
