Jan. i8, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
89 
Fixtures. 
If you want your shoot to be announced 
here, send a notice like the following: 
REGI.STERED TOURNAMENTS. 
Jan. 22-25.—Pinehurst (N. C.) Country Club sixth annual 
Midwinter Handicap. Leonard Tufts, Pres. 
Feb. 22.—Birmingham (Ala.) G. C. tournament. O. L. 
Garl, Sec’y. 
April 8-10.—San Antonio, Tex.—The Interstate Associa¬ 
tion’s Southwestern Handicap, under auspices of the 
San Antonio (inn Club; $1,000 added money. Winner 
of first place in the Southwestern Handicap guaran¬ 
teed $200 and a trophy; winners of second and third 
places guaranteed $150 and $100 respectively. E. E. 
Shaner, Mgr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
May 27-29.—Fort Dodge, la.—Iowa State tournament, 
under auspices of the Fort Dodge Gun Club. Jos. 
Kautzhy, Mgr. 
June 9-12.—Buflfalo, N. Y.—N. Y. State Sportsmen’s As¬ 
sociation tournament. C. F. Lambert, Sec’y. 
July 8-13.—Cedar Point, O.—The Indians’ tournament. 
D. H. Eaton, Sec’y, Cincinnati, O. 
Aug. 5-7.—Omaha. Neb.—The Interstate Association’s 
eighth Western Handicap tournament, under auspices 
of the Omaha Gun Club; $1,000 added money. Win¬ 
ner of first place in the Western Handicap guaranteed 
$200 and trophy; winners of second and third places 
guaranteed $150 and $100 respectively. E. E. Shaner, 
Mgr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
C. F. Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer, writes: “Tlie 
committee for arranging details in connection with the 
forthcoming tournament of the New York State Sports¬ 
men’s Association, to be held in Buflfalo during the 
second week in June, next, held their first meeting 
recently, and the results cause the belief that visiting 
shooters on that occasion will be interested and enter¬ 
tained.” 
W. G. Beeoroft. 
Evanston Gun Club. 
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 9. —Nine shooters appeared at the 
traps of the Evanston .Gun Club on Saturday, Jan. 4, and 
on account of a high wind high scores were out of the 
question. Scores; 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Kirkwood 
. 50 
36 
Kennicott . 
. 50 
41 
Coleman .. 
. 25 
16 
Bristle .... 
. 25 
18 
Phalen .... 
. 50 
28 
Shot at. Broke 
Darby . 
. 50 
30 
i\Iillen . 
. 25 
19 
Gamble 
. 50 
-O 
\’an Petten 
. 25 
12 
At the 20yd. line out of a possible 25, Kirkwood 
made 20, Kennicott 21, Coleman 18, Bristle 14, Phalen 
14, Darbj' 14, Millen IS, and Gamble 14. 
In doubles, out of a possible 24, Kirkwood made 15, 
Kennicott 13, Bristle 15, Phalen 11, Millen 12 and Van 
Petten 7. 
day and made the following 
scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Proke 
. 50 
16 
Millen .... 
. 75 
51 
Thwaite ... ■ 
. 75 
46 
Miller . 
. 50 
29 
Hanson .... 
. 75 
37 
Scowley 
. 50 
28 
'Dairic' 
. 50 
26 
. 75 
61 
Van Petten 
. 75 
43 
Watson .. . 
34 
Langworthy 
.... 50 
13 
Knmfer 
. 25 
17 
Kennicott .. 
. .50 
37 
De Clercq 
26 
Gormley ... 
. 50 
17 
Coleman .. 
. 50 
36 
Carman .... 
. 50 
30 
At 20vds. the followina: 
scores were 
made from 
a 
possible 25: 
Kennicott 13, Millen 13, Scow 
ley 13, Winkler 
18 and Kumfer 14. 
Two of the members shooting Sunday might have 
made better scores had they not been arrested while 
speeding to the grounds in their automobile. The Chief 
of Police was kind enough to allow them to continue to 
the traps upon their promise to appear in court the 
next day. W. J. Phalen, Sec’y-Treas. 
Team Matches. 
The following conditions have been drawn, up to 
govern the series of inter-club team matches between 
the Cincinnati Gun Club, N. C. R. Gun Club, of Day- 
ton, Ohio, and Springfield (Ohio) Gun Club; 
Three contests to be held at Cincinnati, Feb. 2; 
Dayton. Washington’s Birthday, and Springfield, Deco¬ 
ration Day. 
Each club will be allowed to enter fifteen men and 
select the ten best scores at each contest. The total 
scores in the three contests to decide the winning team. 
Each contest will be at ICO targets per man, five 
events, twenty targets each. 
Two cents will be charged for targets, and one cent 
for each target set aside, the total amount to be given 
the winning team at the final contest. A statement to 
be furnished each club at the conclusion of each con¬ 
test as to the number of entries, etc. 
Squads to be made up with a contestant from each 
team alternating. 
Each club may arrange a program in connection 
with the team race. 
Capable referees and scorers are to be furnished and 
the score kept in plain view of the shooters. 
Copies to be given each club at the conclusion of 
each contest. 
Professionals who are recognized as members of the 
competing club are not barred. 
r' 
The 
Perfect Smokeless Shotgun 
POWDER 
EASY ON YOUR SHOULDER 
OCHULTZE is increasing daily in popularity amongst 
^ field and trap shooters. Its very light recoil appeals to 
new shooters, and it is an aid to increasing their proficiency 
with the shotgun. 
^ Schultze Powder has the distinction of being a potent 
factor in making 
The 1912 Long Run Score 
of 309 straight. This achievement by Chas. G. Spencer of 
St. Louis, Mo., is evidence that Schultze Powder retains the 
essential velocity, penetration and reliability which make every 
Du Pont Smokeless Powder so effective, 
^ Remember that the amateur long run record for 1910 of 
426 straight was made by J. R. Graham with Schultze powder. 
^ All dealers sell Schultze loads. Try these and increase 
the pleasure derived from your shotgun. 
The Du Pont Gun Club. 
Wii,MiNGTON, Del., Jan. H. —Du Pont Gun Club was 
twoi years old to-day, and her anniversary party was at¬ 
tended by fifty-five of the elite from the powder burners’ 
fraternity. Everybody who was anybody was there, and, 
en passant, we may make so bold as to mention that 
W. S. Colfax was present, dressed in his best shooting 
clothes. He missed only one target out of 150, making a 
run of 124—not bad for a foggy day. The usual class 
shoots were held. 
The first prize in Class A was won by E. M. Daniels, 
who was high amateur, with a score of 94 out of 100. 
Second prize in this class went to William M. Foord, 
with 31 out of 100. 
Victor du Pont was high in Class B, with 91 out of 
ICO. Second, Stanley Tuchton, 87 out of 100. 
C. H. Simms was high in Class C with 85 out of 100; 
second, B. T. Stevens, 83. 
D. L. Hooopes, Jr., won first in Class D with 82 
out of 100; W. F. Jensen second, 79. 
First in Class F was D. S. Wood, with 58 out of 100; 
second, C. H. I..ambert, 50. 
H. L. Worthington, from prodom, eligible for wads 
only, was high man, his score, 96 out of 100, being the 
best made in the regular event. 
The total number of targets thrown during the day 
was 7,000. Scores were; 
Class A — Hammond 88, Edmanson 74, Richardson 90, 
E E. du Pont 90, Carlon 87, Minnick 83, Lyon 84, Sloan 
84, W’. G. Wood 68, McHugh 88, Roberson 88, Foord 
91, *W. A. Joslyn 85, *H. L. Worthington 96, *E. A. 
Everett 83, *J. T. Skelly 93, Daniels 94. 
*Not eligible for prizes. 
Class B — Jarrell 81, M'illis 83, Leedom 84, Turner 81, 
N. K. Smith 72, Coyne 73, Anderson, Jr., 73, Tomlinson 
77, Winchester 84, IV. B. Smith, Jr., 70, Victor du Pont 
91, J. J. Magahern 85. S. Tuchton 87, Dr. A. Patterson 
80, Ci. R. Cleveland 80, JI. F. Morris 85. 
Class C—Dr. H. Betts 65, C. H. Simms 85, S. J. 
Newman 75, Ivlathewson 65, Highfield 70, Lord 65, Ewing 
67, Stevens 83, \\’. L. Smith 68, Lofland 74, Springer 73. 
Class D — Hoopes, Jr,, 82, Jensen 79, Squires 76, King 
73, Raymond 54. 
Class E — Courscn 31, D. S. Wood 58, Lambert 50. 
Forest and Stream may be ordered from any news¬ 
dealer. Ask your dealer to supply you regularly. 
