836 
FOREST AND STREAM 
EASTERN TRAP ■ SHOOTERS WIN VICTORIES 
With 
Delaware State Shoot 
Wilmington, May 29-30 
High Amateur Average 
285ex300 
and High Score in State Championship 
99 ex 100 
by Mr. C. H. Newcomb 
Western Pa. League 
Butler, Pa., June 9 
High General Average 
146 ex 150 by J. S. Day 
High Amateur Average 
145 ex 150 by R. J. West 
Second Amateur Average 
142 ex 150 by 
Shells 
Maryland State Shoot 
Baltimore, June 4-5 
High Average on all 16 yd. targets 
338 ex 350 
and High Score in State Championship 
99 ex 100 
by Emery H. Storr 
OTHER SUCCESSES WITH THE PETERS BRAND 
Boston Athletic Association Amateur Championship, May 30, won by Mr. J. L. Snow, 193 ex 200. 
Louisiana State Shoot, Monroe, June 5-6, High General Average by H. D. Freeman, 484 ex 500. 
Andalusia, Ala., June 9-10, High General Average by H. D. Freeman, 389 ex 400. 
Idaho State Shoot, Boise, June 8-10, High General Average by S. Huntley, 470 ex 475, with long runs of 187, 114 and 101. 
The reason for these winning scores is not hard to find—Peters shells. 
No matter how skilled the shooter may be, he can do better with the 
Brand. 
The Peters Cartridge Company 
Cincinnati, Ohio 
Branches: NEW YORK 
NEW ORLEANS 
SAN FRANCISCO 
Shot At 
E. M. Cornwell . ioo 
Tno. Lambeth . i°° 
C. J. Barr . ioo 
R. M. Leland . i°° 
Mrs. Garl . 75 
Mr. Lee . 100 
Mr. Garl . 2 5 
R. H. Baugh . 25 
Broke 
91 
86 
84 
79 
60 
58 
23 
20 
The Queens Club. 
Queens, L. I., June 6, 1914. 
The shoot for the diamond medal and the cham¬ 
pionship of The Queens Club for 1914 was held to-day 
at the Queens Club grounds. The targets were fast 
and hard. Robert T. Nash was the winner, his score 
being 92 out of 100. 
Scores follow: 100 Birds—scratch. 
. 82 
1? Kmiill . 
. 82 
. 83 
. 84 
::. ye 
tL-Iio ... 81 
. 84 
. 82 
W. T. BREMER, 
Scorer. 
Roanoke Gun Club. 
Roanoke, Virginia, June 6 , 1914- 
The regular weekly shoot of the Roanoke Gun Club 
was held on Saturday afternoon, June 6 th, with a field 
of 34 shooters. Mr. Frank Jones was high over-all with 
a "score of 49 x 50. It was the pleasure of the 
club to have Miss Clark with us, and it was her first 
time at the trap, 28 x 56—some shooting for the fair 
sex. Frank Jones winner of spoon in Scratch Class; 
Dyer winner of spoon in Class A; Byrd winner of spoon 
in Class B; Ramskill winner of spoon in Class C. 
Names. Shot At Broke Pet. 
Jones, Frank . 5 ° 49 98 
Jones, W. S. 5 ° 43 86 
Watson . 5 ° 43 86 
Byrd . 5 ° 4 2 84 
Dyer . 5 ° 41 82 
Fishburne, R. T. 5 ° 41 82 
Winter . 5 ° 40 80 
Shepherd . 5 ° 4 ° 
Ramskill . 
39 
78 
Barbour . 
. 50 
39 
78 
Bringman . 
. 50 
38 
76 
Ferguson . 
. 50 
36 
72 
Cawley . 
. 50 
35 
70 
Robinson . 
-. 50 
34 
68 
Fishburne, T. T. 
34 
68 
Speese . 
. 5 ° 
34 
68 
Rutherfoord, T. S. 
. 50 
33 
66 
Boyd . 
. 50 
33 
66 
Payne . 
. 50 
33 
66 
Cox . 
. 50 
32 
64 
Me Harg . 
. 5 ° 
32 
64 
Lovern . 
3 1 
62 
Bloxton . 
30 
60 
Dold . 
. 50 
29 
58 
Richards, 1 ). W. 
. 50 
29 
58 
Berkley . 
. 50 
28 
56 
Miss Clark . 
. 50 
28 
56 
Armstrong . 
. 50 
23 
46 
Gregory . 
. 50 
23 
46 
Jenkins . 
. 50 
22 
44 
Winn . 
21 
42 
Roberts . 
1 7 
34 
Spence . 
. 50 
16 
32 
Buckner . 
. 25 
7 
28 
W. S. JONES, Secretary. 
Fultz . 
Lallance . 
Davis . 
deGruyter ... 
Shepherd 
Knapp . 
Bright . 
Nicholson ... 
Goshom . 
Cage . 
Freudenlinger 
Childress 
Crider . 
Ritter . 
MacDougall . 
Charleston Gun Club. 
June 6, 1914. 
Shot At Broke Pet. 
. 100 91 91 
. 100 91 91 
. 100 89 89 
. 100 89 89 
. 100 88 88 
.. 100 87 87 
. 100 85 85 
. 100 85 85 
. 100 84 84 
. 100 82 82 
. 100 62 62 
. 70 35 50 
. 50 38 70 
. 50 29 58 
. 50 28 56 
J. A. deGruyter, Secretary. 
Anaconda Gun Club. 
Anaconda, Mont., May 30, 1914. 
Despite the strong wind with flurries of rain that 
made shooting difficult, a score of enthusiasts gathered 
at the Nell park traps today for the June program of 
the Anaconda Cun Club. From out of town were C. 
C. Goddard, W. A. Willoughby and C. H. Smith of 
Butte, A. L. Tippett and William Benton of Deer 
Lodge and C. L. Flannigan of Great Falls, the repre¬ 
sentative of the Peters Company. 
Six events were staged, each at 25 targets. The 
80 first two events, with handicaps added, counted in the 
contest for the Du Pont Trophy, which was at 150 
targets and was completed today. Peckover winning 
with an aggregate score of 140. The third event was 
for the Kepler Medal, Tippett and Nell tying at 22 
and finishing in another dead heat in the first shoot- 
off. In the second extra round Nell won. The fourth 
event was for the Twohy Trophy, and Tippett got into 
another tie at 22, this time with O’Neill. They were 
even-up again with 14 out of 15 in the first shoot-off, 
Tippett copping in the second. The fifth event was a 
sweepstakes affair, and the sixth was for practice only. 
The first four events constituted the sixteenth cen¬ 
tury round for the Panama-Pacific prize trip, and Drum- 
goole still has a lead of 12, his score standing at 1,405, 
Goddard being second with 1,393, while Smith has sup¬ 
planted Gemmett in third place with 1,339. The scores 
for the day follow: 
Event. 1 234-56* 
Tippett . 25 20 22 22 18 23 136 
Bennett . 19 20 20. 
Routledge . 18 21 21 18 22 .. 138 
McDermott . 19 24 20 19 16 20 
Hillard . 15 18 14 19 18 15 
Flannigan . 25 22 23 21 21 23 
Gemmett . 13 22 19 19 20 24 132 
Nell . 23 20 22 21 22 . . 136 
Drumgoole . 20 20 20 21 19 16 138 
Peckover . 17 20 17. 140 
O’Neill . 24 22 19 22 22 21 137 
Munn . 19 18 15 22 22 .. 135 
Hasley . 23 20 18. 
Silha . 6 10 11 7. 
Goddard . 21 21 21 22 22 .. 137 
Smith . 22 23 20 22 18 20 138 
Willoughby . 17 19 17 20 22 .. 136 
Hudson . 18 19 21 21 19 
Mathewson . ; . .. 12 19 22 18 19 131 
*Dupont. 
Warren Gun Club. 
Warrenton, O., June 5, 1914. 
C. G. Spencer made a clean score besides having 
made a cash sheet for us and keeping the same. The 
club here certainly thanks him for his kind and effi¬ 
cient help. 
The officers of the club very much regret the em¬ 
barrassment under which Mr. Litzke had to shoot, on 
account of the shells ordered for him getting in one 
day too late. 
The crowd would have been larger but for the hot 
dry weather and the presence in our vicinity of the 
army worm. The two things caused our former shooters 
to be shy. 
Total 
Number 
Shot At 
*Spencer, C. G. 150 
*Ivillam, Art . 150 
*Barre, J. W. 150 
Langford, Art . 150 
Total 
Number 
Broke 
150 
147 
147 
M 3 
