248 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Feb. 22, 1913 
The Kind of Targets 
that can be made with the 
Semi-Smokeless Cartridges 
NO SPECIAL SPECIFICATION NECESSARY 
50 consecutive shots—10 on each target—made with 
P IT' If' ^ Factory Loaded .22 L, Rifle Semi-Smokeless Ammunition using 
A machine rest; range 75 feet. Rifle not cleaned from start to finish. 
These cartridges were taken from a regular factory run, and are the same in quality as can be bought from any Peters dealer. 
They may be shot with equal confidence on any range from 25 feet to 100 yards or more. Always ask for Semi-Smokeless. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
NEW YORK: 98 Chambeirs St., T. H. Keller, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO: 608-612 Howard St., J. S. French, Manager. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St., Lee Omohundm, Manager. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
_ Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8.—Fairly pleasant weather con¬ 
ditions brought out fifteen shooters for our regular 
weekly club shoot. Quite a number of good scores 
were made, and the two regular club events of 50 targets 
each developed a most interesting race between Fether- 
ston and Jesse Young, both breaking 48 out of 50 in the 
first,_ and 47 in the second, which gave them each a total 
of 95 out of the 100. At no time in the race was there 
more than one target difference in their scores. Barto 
made a strong bid for the leadership in the second 50, 
but finished in second place with a total of 46, while 
MacLachlan and Kirkwood each scored 45 for third 
honors. First place in the practice event went to Goode 
with a score of 14 out of 15, Mac and Kirk tying for 
second with 12 each. 
Barto took the lead in the first event 'at doubles when 
he broke 21 out of 12 pairs, although MacLachlan made 
the same score in the second frame. Mac had taken quite 
a layoff from trapshooting, as he has not been out since 
last fall, but he showed his old form in the last 50 
singles, and the second frame of doubles. 
Melchor was a guest of Jesse Young, and he proved 
to be a good student for his first trial at breaking tar¬ 
gets. Scores: 
Targets: 15 50 50 12p 12p 25 50 
L M Fetherston. 48 47 .. 
J S Young. 11 48 47 19 
J B Barto 
43 46 21 
12 43 45 17 
19 
H C Kirkwood. 
O P Goode. 14 40 41 17 
A F MacLachlan. 12 36 45 16 21 
W P Nortlicott. 
H Kennicott 
G W May. 
E Oliver .... 
E Silver . 
E B Fox. 
M Ballou .... 
T V Cannon.. 
H C !Melchor 
37 38 15 
10 37 34 12 15 
10 30 
6 
25 34 
38 .. 
20 26 
22 28 
23 .. 
40 
11 
Feb. 9.— With the thermometer registering above the 
freezing point, and a clear sky, this was a splendid day 
for target shooting. A field of thirty-four shooters and 
a large gallery of spectators responded to the inviting 
conditions, everyone enjoying themselves both on the 
firing line and visiting with one another in the club 
house. 
Jesse Young and Fetherston came back to-day to 
renew their battle of yesterday, which had ended in a 
tie. Both started in as if it was to be a repetition, as 
they each broke 14 out of 15 in the practice event, Young 
again making a total of 48 out of 50 in the first 50, while 
“Fethers” scored two less, or a total of 46. In the second 
50, Young again broke 48, and “Fethers” finished with 
one less, 47, the latter thereby losing by 3 targets on 
the two days. 
Winkler, who is one of our new members, won third 
place honors for the day, breaking a total of 46 out of 
5o in the first 50, wiiere he tied Fethers for second 
place, scoring a total of 43 in the second fifty and finish¬ 
ing in a tie with Miller anu Eck for first place in event 
No. 4, each breaking 19 out of 25 gun below armpit 
until target is in flight. Kammerer and silver divided 
fourth place honors of the day with a total of 86 out of 
100, Kam breaking 45 in the first 50. 
F. C. Young scored a total of 43 out of 50 in the 
first club event, another new member near the top. 
H. Walsh was out for the first time in over six months; 
he is slowly gaining strength from a severe illness. 
Shrigiey also shows 1he effects of a hard siege of 
bronchitis, from which he is slowly recovering. No one 
loves trapshooting any more than he, but he had to 
(juit after shooting the first 50. J. Lino had his first try- 
cut on our grounds; he was shooting a 20-gauge. King, 
Harrison and Oakes were taking their first lessons at 
the traps. 
Master Applegate, shooting a 20-gauge, is the ten- 
year-old student of John Taggart. He handles himself 
splendidly when on the firing line, and will soon be 
making splendid scores. 
Burton and .Stannard tied for pro honors, each scor¬ 
ing 91 out of 100, Burton tying Young for first place 
with 48 in the first 50. 
.\re you arranging to be with us on Washin,gton’s 
Birthday. We want a record crowd to participate in the 
merchandise shoot, which is on for that day, a fine list 
of prizes having been provided. Trains leave Randolph 
street at 11:20 A. M. and 12:45 P. M. All shooters 
coming on the 12:45 can. get in the merchandise shoot. 
Targets: 15 
C W May. 9 
O Kansche . 
J H Shrigley . 
J Lino . 10 
E M Harrison . 1 
A Oakes . 1 
W A Havis. 12 
H Green . 9 
M Applegate . 
W Burton . 13 
IV' D Stannard . 
T Terry . 
J S Young. 14 
L M Fetherston . 14 
.\ H Winkler. 
B L Kammerer. 11 
G K Edmonson . 
E Silver . 
Gee Eck . 
F C Young. 
W C Heal. 11 
O W Crocker. 12 
W F Riley. 12 
A Moore . 9 
C F Seelig. 
C R Seelig. 
F M Libbe. 
T P Bue. 10 
H Walsh . 
J A Schultz. 8 
R Smeihels . 
P Miller . 
50 
50 
25 
30 
30 
35 
29 
42 
28 
24 
20 
9 
5 
21 
8 
48 
43 
45 
4fl 
45 
43 
48 
48 
46 
47 
46 
43 
i9 
45 
41 
43 
42 
43 
43 
39 
44 
19 
43 
41 
41 
41 
41 
39 
42 
39 
37 
43 
i? 
36 
43 
42 
39 
36 
41 
37 
39 
37 
39 
37 
37 
40 
37 
38 
31 
i9 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 9.—Event No. 2 was for 
the Schortemeier prizes, and was closely contested for, 
the winners being: Class A—W. O’Brien. Class B—H. 
J. Burlington. Class C—^Jack Williams. Our next 
shoot will be held on Feb. 23, when the fourth contest 
for the above prizes will take place. The Turnpike car 
to the Hackensack River Bridge is the way to get to 
the grounds, so come out and see us shoot the bull, 
which we always divide among the shooters present. 
Targets: 
25 
50 
25 
25 
25 
J Baldwin . 
. 18 
29 
12 
16 
C von Lengerke . 
. 20 
39 
21 
19 
W Tewes . 
. 11 
23 
11 
12 
H Burlington . 
. 11 
39 
15 
16 
ie 
\V Kent . 
. 16 
35 
16 
19 
J Williams . 
. 12 
37 
13 
12 
F Pfannsteil . 
. 11 
30 
15 
14 
H Pape . 
. 13 
25 
13 
12 
L Williams, Jr . 
. 10 
28 
14 
14 
L Schorty . 
. 19 
33 
14 
17 
ie 
T Smith . 
. 17 
38 
19 
17 
16 
H Higgs . 
. 17 
36 
15 
17 
19 
. 13 
30 
14 
16 
W Groll . 
. 13 
29 
16 
12 
36 
W Hall . 
. 13 
26 
14 
13 
W O’Brien . 
. 15 
39 
17 
16 
J Terry . 
. 20 
34 
19 
18 
ie 
B Beyersdorf . 
. 17 
33 
12 
19 
18 
W Hutchings . 
. 17 
32 
15 
13 
18 
J Connolly . 
. 16 
32 
13 
16 
R Strobell . 
. 16 
29 
13 
11 
li 
W Summerfield . 
. 10 
25 
15 
15 
T Kelley . 
. 16 
34 
23 
21 
is 
T Whitley . 
. 16 
31 
17 
19 
19 
G Vetter . 
. r 
22 
13 
12 
L Gille . 
. 10 
21 
159 
W'’ Kellinger . 
. 7 
11 
14 
12 
W Eaton . 
. 11 
12 
10 
A Stobel . 
. 10 
21 
10 
A Kurzell . 
. 16 
27 
16 
ii 
C Marcy . 
16 
15 
ii 
A Havland . 
19 
17 
A Snoden . 
9 
10 
7 
T. H. K. 
* Huntingdon Valley Shoots. 
Noble, Feb. 15.—At the weekly shoot of the Hunt¬ 
ingdon Valley Country Club target marksmen, over the 
range here this afternoon, a number of events were shot 
off, with results in doubt until the final targets left the 
traps. The summaries: 
First event, 25 targets: G. Lovering (3) 23, Fox (4) 25, 
Archer (5) 20, Rowland (5) 24. 
Second event 25 targets: Fox (4) 25, Rowland (7) 21, 
Archer (4) 20, Lovering (4) 22, Biddle (5) 26. 
Several miss-and-out events in which the same list 
of shooters took part, filled in an ideal afternoon behind 
the traps. Three weeks more of the announced shooting 
schedule rem.iin. 
