472 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Oct. i2, 1912 
REVOLVER 
AMMUNITION 
3rd—Hans Roedder 
AND POLICE REVOLVER 
2nd—Hans Roedder 
MILITARY REVOLVER 
NOTWITHSTANDING CLAIMS TO THE CONTRARY WINS HIGHEST HONORS AT SEA GIRT 
AUGUST 24—SEPTEMBER 7. 
REVOLVER GRAND AGGREGATE—Won by Dr. J. H. Snook, of Columbus, O. Dr. Snook led his nearest competitor 
by 57 points. He shot PETERS .38 S. & W. Special Smokeless and .38 Long Colt Smokeless Factory Loaded Ammunition. 
THE RED R SUPERIORITY ABSOLUTELY PROVEN 
ALL-COMERS SQUADDED RAPID FIRE MATCH 
1st—Dr. J. H. Snook 
NOVICE MILITARY REVOLVER MATCH 
1st—H. I. Ekerold 
ALL-COMERS SQUADDED MILITARY REVOLVER 
MATCH 
2nd—Dr. J. H. Snook 
ALL-COMERS SQUADDED REVOLVER MATCH 
2nd—Dr. J. H. Snook 4th—J. R. Hicks 
3rd—Hans Roedder 5th—F. J. Kahrs 
ALL-COMERS SQUADDED PISTOL MATCH 
2nd—Hans Roedder 4th—Dr. J. H. Snook 
PISTOL MATCH 
3rd—Dr. J. H. Snook 4th—Hans Roedder 
Thus PETERS AMMUNITION repeats its performance of 1911, when Dr. Snook, shooting at the Camp Perry Matches, 
won the Revolver Aggregate with 3,680 points out of a possible 4,000, and established a NEW WORLD’S RECORD on the 
National Revolver Match Course, 477 out of 500. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO 
NEW YOBK: 98 Chambers St., T. H. Keller, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO: 608-C12 Howard St., J. S. Frencb, Manager. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St., Lee Omohundra, Manager. 
GRAND AGGREGATE 
1st—Dr. J. H. Snook 
ALL-COMERS MILITARY 
MATCH 
1st—Dr. J. H. Snook 
ALL-COMERS RAPID FIRE 
MATCH 
1st—Dr. J. H. Snook 
ANY REVOLVER MATCH 
1st—Dr. J. H. Snook 
4th Hans Roedder 
BOBBER MATCH 
1st—Dr. J. H. Snook 
3rd—Hans Roedder 
3rd—J. R. Hicks 
3rd—Hans Roedder 
Gilbert and German vs. Day and Freeman. 
The team race at 50 pairs per man (100 targets each, 
or 200 to the team), which is to be shot on Oct. 14, at 
the grounds of the Cincinnati Gun Club, between Fred. 
Gilbert and Lester S. German on the one hand and 
J. S. Day and H. D. Freeman as the other team, should 
be a great drawing card. Scheduled as it is, for the day 
prior to the opening of the Interstate Association’s Post 
Season tournament, there is sure to be a gathering: of 
the clans to watch the match, and also take part in a 
little preliminary practice for the tournament which 
commences the next day. 
Shooting at “doubles” is so little indulged in, com¬ 
paratively speaking, that the chances of the two teams 
is the subject of much discussion. The following facts 
and figures of “previous performances” will therefore be 
of more than ordinary interest: 
May 14, 1912.—Lester German in his match with 
George Lyon (which match was won by Lyon) broke 
38 out of 50 to Lyon’s 40. This was during the race for 
the E. C cup, which was shot on the grounds of the 
Du Pont Gun Club, at Wilmington, Del. 
June 21, 1912.—In the Paleface championship at 
doubles, decided during the Grand American Handicap 
tournament, Springfield, Ill., Gilbert and Day tied with 
Walter Huff and Ed. O’Brien on 84 out of 100 (50 pairs), 
German being next with 83. The tie required three 
shoot-offs. Day and Gilbert tied on 16 each in the first, 
and on 18 each in the second, Gilbert finally winning 
out with 17 to 15 in the third. 
July 4, 1912.—Freeman in his match with C. A. 
> oung, for the E. C. cup on the grounds of the Cin¬ 
cinnati Gun Club, broke 45 out of 50 (25 pairs). 
July 8, 1912.—Fred. Gilbert in his match with Fred. 
Bills for the Hazard trophy, at Bradford. Pa., the day 
previous to the opening of the Eastern Handicap, won 
the match by breaking 180 out of 200 targets (100 pairs). 
Aug. 24, 1912.—On this date Messrs. Freeman and 
Day shot for the E. C. cup at Cincinnati, and Freeman, 
the holder of the trophy, lost to Day, who was in great 
form at both singles thrown in the usual wav and at 
expert rules, one man up. Both, however, broke 42 out 
of 50 (25 pairs') in the third section of the race. 
Sept. 23, 1911.—In the open competition for the E. C. 
cup, decided on the last day of the Westy Hogan tour¬ 
nament at Atlantic City, N. J., German," who finished 
second to George Lyon, broke 42 out of 50 (25 pairs) 
and 16 out of 20 in the shoot-off at 10 pairs. 
July 10. 1911.—On the day prior to the commence¬ 
ment of the Eastern Handicap at Wilmington, Del., 
Fred Gilbert and Lester German shot a race for the 
Hazard double-target trophy at 200 targets (100 pairs) 
per man. Gilbert won by scoring 183 to German’s 178. 
June 23, 1911.—Better scores were made in the pro¬ 
fessional championship at doubles, decided at the Grand 
American Handicap tournament at Columbus. O., Tune 
23, 1911, than was the case this year at Springfield. 
German won the. championship with 89 out of 100 (50 
pairs), Day breaking 88 and Colbert 86. 
June 24, 1910.—The professional and amateur cham¬ 
pionships in 1910 were decided on 200 targets, eight 
events at 20 single targets each and two events at 10 
pairs each. These events were Nos. 3 and 8 on the pro¬ 
gram, and in them German broke 37 out of 40: Day, who 
was then an amateur, was next to him with 36. Gilbert 
and Freeman tied on 34 each. 
After digesting’ all the above dope, which team will 
you pick to win the match on Oct. 14 next? 
Capron Gun Club. 
The following scores were made at the Interstate 
shoot of the Capron Gun Club, Sept. 26. The pro¬ 
gram consisted of 150 targets: 
1st 
2d 
1st 
2d 
Day. Day 
Day. Day 
O P Goode_ 
120 
122 
S 
H Sprecker... 
112 
134 
C W May. 
104 
115 
J 
II Rice. 
99 
104 
A Vance . 
121 
133 
A 
Mulligan _ 
87 
98 
T S Young. 
136 
134 
F 
P Sullivan.... 
124 
128 
Geo Roll . 
132 
138 
1 O Anderson... 
121 
122 
B B Cronk.... 
127 
131 
F 
S Wilcox. 
103 
129 
A M Wesner.. 
125 
132 
D 
R De Munn. 
117 
133 
L C Angvick.. 
124 
132 
R 
H Herbert... 
121 
T Ileimer . 
95 
T 
H Kucchel... 
99 
C Snyder . 
115 
107 
F 
Matson . 
127 
E P Blodgett.. 
112 
110 
S 
Hutchinson... 
104 
Geo Sperbeck.. 
100 
E 
T Host. 
99 
B S Donnelly.. 
111 
iii 
T 
E Graham.... 
132 
140 
W R JN'orthcott. 
118 
131 
Wm Jackson.... 
134 
141 
Ray Loring .... 
113 
128 
p 
J Graham.... 
136 
129 
C B Helm. 
118 
122 
c 
Curtis (45)... 
35 
88 
c 
Barr . . 
120 
J Rudy . 
107 
121 
0 
E Steffens (15) 4 
Professionals 
W D Stannard.. 
121 
133 
E 
S Graham.... 
136 
136 
F G Bills. 
142 
143 
Oakwood Gun Club. 
Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 1.—Following are the scores 
of the regular shoot of the Oakwood Gun Club. T. H. 
Fox captured all—medal, high average and long run. 
No. 1 was the club event, at 50 targets; No. 2 was 
an extra at 50 targets; No. 3 at 25 targets: 
Events: 12 3 Events: 12 3 
Fox . 48 50 25 Anderson . 41 40 .. 
Dunne . 44 46 25 Lingler . 41 41 
Moorman . 43 40 .. Goodlow . 40 41 
Winfree . 42 40 ,. 
J. M. Fisher, Sec’y. 
Smith Gun Cl<rb. 
Newark, N. J., Oct. 5. —B. M. Shanley, Jr., was 
leading light to day at the Smith Gun Club. His score 
was 230 out of 250. The afternoon was taken up by 
sweepstakes shooting. The scores were: 
B. M. Shanley, r., 24, 20, 24, 23, 22, 23, 23, 23, 24, 24; 
Dr. Moeller, 19, 20, 19, 21, 17, 22, 21, 18, 13; T. Thompson, 
23. 21, 21, 23, 23, 25; F. Apgar, 22, 18. 19. 16, "19. 24. 22, 22: 
\V. Hassinger, 22, 20, 23, 21, 23, 24; O. Keller. 16. 15, 
16, 12, 17, 18; T. Geiger, 23, 23, 24. 22. 23: D. Geiger, 
23, 23, 24, 22, 23; Dr. Groll, 21. 22, 23. 23. 23; H. Shan¬ 
non, 22, 22, 22, 21, 22; T. Higgins, 16, 11, 20, 17, 20; L. 
McLamore, 21, 16, 21, 22, 23; H. Higgs 22, 20, 23, 22; 
J. Riley, 20, 22, 22; H. Page, 21, 20, 23. 
Brewster (O.) Gun Club. 
Brewster, O., Oct. 14.—At our regular practice 
shoot, which was held this afternoon, the following 
scores were made: W Wilson (50) 31, B. Glick (50) 26, 
A. Burns (50) 23, A. Glick (25) 17. 
Most of the time was spent in discussing the pur¬ 
chase of a new trap and arranging for a Thanksgiving 
Day shoot. The meeting was most enthusiastic, and it 
was decided to have a big event Thanksgiving Day. 
Our club has not made much noise lately. The 
secretary has been away on a vacation trip through the 
West and Southwest, and though the club held some 
interesting events, the scores were not published. 
From present indications, we will have a pretty lively 
tune during the coming winter. A. J. Burns. 
Rifle sumdl RwdUtcit 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
The thirty-eighth annual shoot of the Zettler Rifle 
Club was held at Union Hill Schuetzen Park, Sept. 24. 
I-’ollowing are the scores: 
Ring target, two best tickets to count for first, five 
prizes, single for the rest: PI. M. Pope 145, F. C. Ross 
143, A. Hubalek 143, A. F. Laudensack 142, O. Smith 
141, J. Muzzio 71, J. W. Hessian 70, W. Keim 70, L. 
Plansen 69, W. A. Tewes 69, L. C. Buss 69, J. Kaufmann 
69, F. Beard 69, Amouroux 67, J. J. Young 66, J. Johnson 
65, G. L. Schlicht 65, C. A. Schrag 64, M. Dorrler 64, P. 
F. Schmitt 61. 
Five best tickets: A. Ilubalek 356, O. Smith 350, 
IP. M. Pope 347, A. F. Laudensack 345. 
Bullseye target: A. F. Laudensack 16 degrees, J. 
Johnson 18. W. Keim 19, L. P. Hansen 23%, F. Zim- 
mermann 26, F. L. Smith 32, G. L. Schlicht 34, H. M. 
Pope 34, A. Hubalek 36, J. Kaufmann 36, O. Boyce 47, 
C. Smith 48, F. Beard 52, C. A. Schrag 54, F. Busch 58, 
J. W. Hessian 62, F. C. Ross 63, P. Schmitt 68, A. 
Brower 70 : J. J. Young 78. 
Most bullseyes: A. Hubalek 42, F. C. Ross 30, J. 
Kaufmann 29, F. Bund 25, W. Keim 23. 
Target of honor, open to members only: A. F. 
Laudensack 71, H. M. Pope 69, L. P. Hansen 68, A. 
Hubalek 67, F. C. Ross 67, J. Kaufmann 65, J. Muzzio 
65, E. Buss 65, M. Dorrler 65, C. A. Schrag 64, G. L. 
Schlicht 62, J. Johnson 62, G. Amouroux 62, B. Zettler 
61, W. A. Tewes 61, F. Busch 60, A. Boyce 59, J. W. 
Hessian 58, A. Begerow 58, P. F. Schmitt 56, F. M. 
Bund 56, C. Smith 54, G. Zimmermann 54, C. Zettler 49, 
T. IP. Keller 46, F. Hecking 20. 
Zettler trophy, three shots only: J. Kaufmann 70. 
First flag, W. A. Tewes. Last flag, H. M. Pope. 
