636 FOREST AND STREAM May 17, 1913 
MORE (R) VICTORIES 
The Southwestern Handicap, San Antonio, April 10, by H. R. Bosley, 19 yds., 92 ex 100 
The Southwestern Preliminary, San Antonio, April 9,by R. B. Barnes, I8 yds., 96 ex 100 
High Professional Average (tie), San Antonio, Anril 8-10, by J. S. Day, 339 ex 350 
High Amateur Average, New Orleans, April 15-16, by Bart. Lewis, . . . 387 ex 400 
High Amateur Average, Philadelphia, May 1-2, by G. S. McCarty, . . . 336 ex 350 
Wawasett Trophy, Philadelphia, May 1-2, by G. S. McCarty. 100 Straight 
High Amateur Average, Oklahoma State Shoot, April 30-May I, by Bart. Lewis, 282 ex 300 
High General Average, Pitcairn, Pa., May 6, by W. Henderson. 122 ex 125 
High Amateur Average, Vicksburg, Miss., May 6, by J. R. Livingston, . . 234 ex 250 
GET IN THE BAND WAGON BY USING 
*'stee/ where steel belongs” Shells. 
Best constructed and best shooting and most popular shells made 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO 
NEW YORK: 60-62 Warren St., T. H. Keller, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO: 583-585 Howard St., J. S. Frencli, Manager. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St., Lee Omotaundro, Manager. 
Buffalo Audubon G. C. 
Buffalo, N. Y., May 13.—The regular shoot of the 
Buffalo Audubon Club was held to-day, and because of 
the ideal weather conditions a very large number at¬ 
tended, and high scores were in season. Scores follow: 
Targets: 15 20 20 20 25 
Wright . 15 20 19 19 24 
Kelsey . 14 20 19 16 24 
Wootton . 13 19 19 17 22 
Lambert . 11 17 17 18 23 
Hammond . 15 17 16 16 .. 
Hassam . 14 20 15 16 23 
Jerauld . 15 18 20 17 23 
Col. Isaacs . 6 9 12 12 18 
Ebberts . 14 17 20 17 25 
Burke . 12 16 16 19 21 
Eberhart . 9 18 17 15 18 
Fletcher . 8 7 5 8 13 
Weil . 8 18 15 11 15 
Anderson . 11 17 17 17 19 
Hopper . 7 14 11 12 14 
Covert . 15 20 20 19 22 
Rogers . 12 16 20 19 20 
Hopkins . 12 15 19 18 19 
Atwater . 11 14 17 13 19 
Ward . 14 19 19 17 22 
Rappick . 11 16 16 14 18 
Immel . 11 .. .. 15 .. 
Fox .;. 9 9 12 16 19 
Blackmer . 14 20 20 20 22 
Reynolds . 14 14 15 .. 
Bargar . 18 15 13 .. 
Cummings . 13 18 20 20 23 
Brugman . 14 16 18 18 22 
Tomlinson . 12 20 19 18 23 
Rice . 7 7 7 11 19 
Broderick . 14 17 16 17 22 
Patterson . 14 18 17 18 24 
McArthur . 17 .. .. 
Gillespie . 15 .. 22 
Lane . 17 
Keily . 19 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., May 7. —At the annual meeting 
of the Indianapolis Gun Club, held May 3, the following 
officers were elected for the ensuing year: C. A. 
Edmonson, President; Thomas Parry, Vice-President; 
Walter C. Hofer, Secretary; John Neighbors, Treasurer; 
Dr. O. F. Britton, Jos. Dixon and Gus Muller, Directors. 
The club announces an all-day Twentieth Century 
Limited tournament May 22. The program calls for ten 
15-target events, $6 entrance, including' targets, and any 
standard make of shells. Prizes to be awarded to all 
classes of shooters. Shooting starts promptly at 10 A. M., 
and a chicken dinner will be served at the club house. 
Through the courtesy of Du Pont Powder Co., H. W. 
Vietmeyer will cashier the shoot. Professionals will not 
participate for prizes. 
May 10. — The Indianapolis Gun Club held its weekly 
target shoot at its grounds yesterday afternoon, and con¬ 
sidering the high wind blowing across the traps, making 
shooting difficult, good scores were made, as follows: 
Shot at. Broke. 
Edmonson 
.140 
127 
Moller .... 
.140 
12« 
Parry . 
.140 
126 
Louffhlin . 
.140 
102 
Dixon .... 
.120 
101 
*Barstrow 
.120 
87 
Neighbors 
.120 
76 
Britton ... 
. 100 
92 
*Vietmeyer 
.100 
90 
*Professionals. 
Cope . 
Shot at. Broke. 
. 100 84 
*Hymer .. 
. 100 82 
Ahg - 
. 100 68 
Wilson .. 
. 80 72 
Lewis ... 
. 80 70 
Appel ... 
. 80 57 
Tanner . 
. 80 51 
Hofer .. , 
. 60 53 
W. C. Hofer, Sec’y. 
Dkiiial Boone Gun Club. 
Marthasville, Mo., May 1.—This being a holiday 
here, the club agreed to shoot to-day for regular prac¬ 
tice instead of Saturday. A. F. Ahmann lost the Du 
Pont fob for the week. Four members tied on 23 out of 
25, the first round, while Ahmann got but 22. 
The secretary was away from home for a few days, 
hence the lateness of this report. Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Hempelman .... 
75 
67 
Freese . 
. 50 
40 
Dr ’jnderwood.. 
75 
63 
Bollmann .. 
. 50 
39 
Wm Koch . 
75 
60 
F Koelling 
. 50 
37 
L Koch . 
75 
54 
Meyer . 
. 50 
32 
T Stock . 
75 
51 
E Suhre ... 
. 50 
30 
J Mutert . 
50 
47 
Ahmann ... 
. 25 
22 
Wyatt . 
50 
47 
Struebbe .. 
. 25 
20 
Kite . 
50 
46 
Berg . 
. 25 
19 
May 10.—Only six shooters out, but they had some 
fun when H. W. Meyer won the Du Pont fob from John 
Mutert for the week. Mutert says he was watching 
Ahmann, who has won it two times, and that Meyer 
slipped up on him. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
J Mutert . 50 43 Bollmann . 50 34 
Meyer . 50 38 F Koelling . 25 20 
Ahmann . 50 38 L Suhre . 25 15 
J. O. Wilson, Sec’y. 
Mt. Kisco Gun Glub. 
Mount Kisco, N. Y., May 12.—On May 21 the Mount 
Kisco Gun Chub will hold an afternoon shoot on their 
grounds at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. The programme will con¬ 
sist of 100 targets—50 targets high gun, five very -valu¬ 
able prizes, 50 targets, added-bird handicap, five prizes; 
also two lady prizes. Prize for high gun, pair of 
trousers, to be made to order, to the winner, donated by 
A. Betti; value, $8. The members of the Mt. Kisco 
Gun Club extend an invitation to their friends. Shooting 
to commence at 1 P. M. sharp. Train leaves Grand 
Central Station at 11:14 A.M.; arrive at Mt. Kisco 12:23. 
Professionals are invited to shoot for targets only at 
one cent. A. Betty, Sec’y. 
Birmingham G. C. 
Bii'Rmingham, Ala., May 12.—There was shooting at 
the Birmingham Gun Club on Friday and Saturday. We 
had with usi on Friday, J. T. Skclly, of the Hercules 
Powder Co., who has not paid us a visit for a long time. 
His many friends in Birmingham were glad to greet 
him again. P. B. Plummer shot high for the day with 
a score of 91. The conditions were very bad on account 
of the rain and dark clouds. 
John Lambeth was high amateur with a good score 
under the conditions. Mr. Heckler, of Richmond, Va., 
is with ns for a time, and shot with us each shooting day. 
On Friday the weather was fair and good shooting 
was done. Gentry Hillman went out with 99 out of 100, 
missing his 64th target. P. B. Plummer was again high 
professional, and second high average with 94. H. C. 
Ryding also broke 93. Lee Moody was high on doubles, 
breaking 34 out of 48. Scores: 
Friday’s scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
P B Plummer.. 100 
91 
T Lambeth ... 
.. 100 
87 
Tas Hillman .. 
.. 100 
86 
E M Cornwell. 
.. 100 
84 
T F Skelly.... 
.. 100 
78 
Mrs Garl . 
.. 100 
77 
Saturday’s 
scores: 
G Hillman .... 
..100 
99 
P B Plummer. 
..100 
94 
H C Ryding... 
.. 100 
93 
Dick Leland . 
.. 100 
81 
Lee Moody .. 
.. lOO 
80 
Mrs Garl . 
..100 
80 
Bob Smith ... 
..100 
79 
Shot at. Broke 
Dr Sellers . 
..... 100 
76 
O Garl .... 
. 75 
66 
Lee Moody 
.100 
65 
W Pitt .... 
.100 
60 
M Heckler 
. 75 
55 
Dr Sellers . 
.100 
76 
C Barr .... 
.100 
75 
Garl . 
. 75 
63 
Kidd . 
.100 
56 
Pitt . 
. 75 
50 
Bowen . 
. 50 
30 
Heckler .... 
. 50 
35 
Doubles, 24 pairs: Lee Moody 32, G. Hillman 31, 
H. Ryding 29, C. Carr 21, Sellers (24) 13. 
Westboro G. C. 
Westboro, Mass., May 6. —We held a practice slioot 
Wednesday afternoon with fifteen members shooting. 
We entertained as guests H. P. Emery, of the Worcester 
Gun Club. It was a windy day, and the scores were 
good, considering the weather. 
On May 3, we held our second shoot of the season with 
seventeen members shooting. There was a large gath¬ 
ering of trapshooting enthusiasts out to cheer up the 
boys, and as a result, some of the scores were good for 
beginning. There were two events, one at 15 and one 
at 10 targets. The scores follow: 
Events: 1 2 Events: 
Targets: 10 15 Targets: 
H Metcalf . 5 10 Wagner . 
Hoffman . 5 2 E F Marsh. 
Taft . 7 11 Hemmcnway 
W Metcalf . 3 1 E Marsh ... 
Gannon . 1 0 Hunter . 
White . 2 7 Burhoe . 
Leland . 1 0 Harrington 
Knight . 1 3 De Armond 
Fowler . 2 1 Nash . 
1 2 
10 15 
5 6 
5 4 
5 9 
1 1 
0 .. 
6 11 
4 2 
0 2 
.. 0 
