554 
FOREST AND STREAM 
The first hundred targets count on the Panama-Pacific 
exposition prizes, and Jimmy Drumgoole pulled away 
from his nearest competitor by six birds. With 1,400 
targets disposed of, he leads with 1,242;; Goddard is 
second, with 1,222, and Gemmett, in 'third place, has 1,176 
to his credit. 
The first two and fifth events yesterday were for prac¬ 
tice, the third and fourth were for the Twohy and Kepp- 
ier medals, respectively. Lee Williams made a straight 
score in winning the Twohy; for the Keppler, Tippett, 
Drumgoole, Munn, Gemmett, Goddard and O’Neill tied 
at 23 each. Gemmett and Drumgoole tied again in the 
first shootoff, and in the second Drumgoole won. 
The sixth event, at 50 birds, was for the Du Pont tro¬ 
phy, a sterling silver watch fob, which is a handicap 
at 150 targets, 50 to be shot each month for three months. 
Drumgoole and Routledge are tied with 49 each, and 
Benton, Bennett and Willoughby follow with 48 apiece. 
The scores follow: 
to—94 
26—94 
The weather on both Thursday, April 9th, and Satur¬ 
day, April nth was not very inviting for target shoot¬ 
ing, as a cold raw wind was blowing and only a few 
shooters came out. 
On Thursday scores were made as follows: 
E. B. Shogren . 84 
H. A. Newkirk . 68 
Saturday, April nth. 
J. Lino . 86 
W. F. De Wolf . 68 
J. S. Parker . 45 
D. C. Rogers . 85 
G. Kesing . 87 
W. Harrah . 85 
F. J. Altmaier . 27 
7-93 
21—89 
36—81 
..-85 
..-87 
..-85 
..—27 
J. S. Young . 100 
Number Targets. 
25 
25 
Event 
25 25 
25 
So 
Williams . 
I 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
. 24 
20 
25 
22 
22 
45 
Tippett . 
. 23 
22 
22 
23 
22 
40 
Larabie . 
. 18 
21 
21 
22 
22 
46 
McMullen . 
. 23 
19 
17 
17 
1.3 
44 
Benton . 
. 17 
19 
20 
19 
18 
48 
Flanigan . 
24 
23 
24 
2S 
Drumgoole . 
. 23 
25 
23 
23 
49 
Routledge . 
. 23 
24 
22 
49 
Munn . 
20 
23 
23 
21 
45 
Mathewson . 
. 17 
18 
20 
18 
21 
40 
Woodworth . 
. 24 
25 
23 
22 
Gemmett . 
. 21 
18 
23 
23 
20 
43 
Nell . 
. 23 
21 
20 
20 
46 
Bennett . 
. 1 7 
19 
24 
21 
48 
Goddard . 
20 
24 
23 
44 
Willoughby . 
. 23 
23 
24 
19 
48 
Smith . 
20 
22 
20 
45 
Peckover . 
. 17 
19 
23 
21 
48 
O’Neill . 
23 
17 
42 
W. S. Cutler 
A. Lino . 
A. H. Winkles . 
W. A. Davis _ 
B. L. Kammerer 
P. H. Clark . 
D. E. Thomas 
F. Probert . 95 ..— 95 
Geo. Eck . 90 
T. H. May . 90 
T. P. Bue . 85 
P. Miller . 84 10— 94 
H. C. Wolfe . 86 
J. Lino . 86 
J. Eck 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Events number 3 and 4 distance handicaps from 20 
yards. The scores below were made in the regular 
weekly club shoot. It was a splendid day and the 
scores showed considerable improvement. The event 
of the day was Jesse Young’s one hundred straight 
in the regular club event. William Clark broke 96 in 
this event, Thomas and Probert each breaking 95. Cutler 
and A. Lino divided second place honors with totals 
of 97 each. Winkles, Davis, Clark and Kammerer all 
sharing third place with totals of 96. 
Dave Thomas did splendid work in the distance handi¬ 
caps, breaking 49 x 50 from 20 yards, Winkles being 
a close second with 47 x 50 from the game handicap. 
Cutler and Crocker each broke 24 x 25 frorn 20 yards. 
J. H. May broke 21 x 12 pairs in the doubles, Young 
scoring 20 for second while A. Lino broke 19 for third 
place. 
84 
84 
H. E. Edelman . 
J. M. Wilcoxen . 
L. Garibaldi . 
F. Garibaldi . 
Mrs. A. H. Winkles . 
Mrs. J. H. May . 
F. C. Fischer . 
J. S. Cook . 
S. Fitton . 
B. H. Devaney . 
R. Wolfe . 
WM. F. M ERKLE, Secretary. " 
Daniel Boone Gun Club. 
Marthasville, Mo., April 13, 1914 
The following scores were made at a shoot giving by 
the Daniel Boone Gun Club on Friday, April 10th, 
and had a very rough wind to contend with. 
We also had the pleasure of having J. O. Wilson, 
Wm. Harbaum, Wm. Morrisey and E. C. Crueger mem¬ 
bers of the Warrenton Gun Club to shoot with us. 
H. Ttl. 
25 
25 
25 
Prs. 
15 
..—100 
20 
14 
3— 97 
24 
12 
12 
6— 97 
22 
19 
..— 96 
24 
24 
23 
14 
3 — 96 
22 
18 
4— 96 
21 
II 
8— 96 
22 
13 
95 
23 
25 
24 
95 
15 
5 — 95 
12 
23 
5 — 95 
24 
21 
9 — 94 
10— 94 
20 
7 — 93 
23 
21 
12 
7 — 93 
23 
l6 
13 — 93 
15 — 92 
16— 91 
27 — 91 
18 
12 
27— 91 
18— 90 
24 
17 
9 
13 
10— 89 
12 
24— 88 
..-84 
23 
17 
..-84 
12 
. .-. . . 
21 
15 
II 
. .-. . . 
21 
14 
17 
. .-. . . 
19 
9 
. .T“. . . 
19 
9 
17 
12 
12 
17 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
3 
. .-. . . 
6 
3 
Shot At Broke 
A. F. Ahmann . 50 45 
J. O. Wilson . 50 44 
C. Kite . 50 44 
Wm. Harbaum . 50 43 
Hy. Bollmann . 50 43 
Gus. Lichtenberg . 50 43 
O. H. Hemplemann . 50 42 
E. E. Suhre . 50 42 
H. W. Meyer . 50 42 
F. H. Suhre . so 41 
Fritz Koelling . 50 41 
Jno. Wyatt . 50 39. 
Jno. Mutert . 50 38 
Wm. Morrisey . 50 36 
Hy. Duebbert . 50 35 
Otto Berg . 50 34 
E. C. Crueger . 50 31 
O. Johannaber . 50 29 
Fritz Koch . 40 29 
L. Struebbe . 30 25 
Flo. Mutert . 20 9 
L. F. Suhre . 10 7 
E. E. SUHRE, Secretary. 
Cincinnati Revolver Club. 
The Reds put it over the Blues in the third contest 
of the fourth series of club team matches, which was 
shot on April 15, having an equal number of men at 
the firing points, and winning by a margin of 92 points. 
High individual honors, however, captured by the Blues, 
A. H. Kenan placing 21 shots in the black, eleven of 
them centers, for a total of 219. Elmer Hake was sec¬ 
ond on the Blues, 22 of his shots were in the black, 
but he failed to find the center as many times as Kenan, 
getting a total of 211. A. E. Forester had a nice lunch 
of three tens and two nines on his second target, giving 
him high 5-shot of 48. Col. Hake was in good trim, 
and headed the Reds with 215. His last target had the 
best group of the match, and totaled 47, tying with 
Kenan for second high 5-shot score. K. W. Stevenson 
put up the second high score of the team, getting alf 
but four shots in the black 
Red Team. 
Col. H. C. Hake . 
10 
9 
7 
6—42 
10 
9 
8 
7 
6—40 
10 
10 
9 
9 
8-46 
9 
9 
9 
7 
6—40 
10 
10 
9 
9 
9 — 47 — 215 
K. W. Stevenson . 
10 
0 
8 
8 —45 
9 
8 
8 
8 
8—41 
8 
8 
9 
6 
6—37 
10 
9 
9 
9 
7—44 
10 
10 
9 
8 
5—42— 200 
H. Cox . 
. 9 
8 
8 
7 
7—39 
10 
9 
7 
7 
5-38 
8 
8 
8 
7 
7—38 
10 
9 
8 
7 
7—41— i99> 
F. Cist . 
10 
8 
8 
7—43 
19 14 SOUTHWESTERN HANDICAP 
OKLAHOMA CITY, APRIL 14-16, 1914 
Steel a Where Steel Belongs ” 
SHELLS 
Win High Amateur Average 
Harvey Dixon, of Oronogo, Mo., led the amateur field with his score of 
329 out of 350 
thereby living up to his reputation won as winner of the 1911 Grand American Handicap and other victories almost innumerable— 
in all of which PETERS SHELLS contributed to the successful results. 
At the Oklahoma City Tournament Mr. H. Wilson, of Parsons, Kansas, was 2nd High 
Amateur 327 ex 350, and Mr. L E. Reid, of Enid, Oklahoma, 3rd, 325 ex 350. Mr. 
Reid was also 2nd in the Southwestern Handicap, 87 ex 100 from 20 yards in a sand 
storm. Mr. Reid shot PETERS—the most efficient ammunition made. 
The Peters Cartridge Company 
Cincinnati, Ohio 
Branches: NEW YORK 
NEW ORLEANS 
SAN FRANCISCO 
