788 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Nov. 25, 1911. 
“steel where steel belongs ” 
FACTORY LOADED SHOT SHELLS 
embody the latest and greatest improvement in shotgun ammunition —steel in the 
head and rim, where it must be in order to afford protection to the shooter. 
Absolutely the handsomest, best constructed and finest shooting goods ever 
produced. PETERS “Target” and “High Gun” —medium priced shells —are su¬ 
perior to high priced brands of other makes. Try them for your fall field shooting. 
FULL DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET MAILED ON REQUEST 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 
New York: 98 Chambers Street. T. H. KELLER, Manager New Orleans: 321 Magazine Street. E. F. LECKERT, Manager 
San Francisco: 608-612 Howard Street. J. S. FRENCH, Manager 
Huntington Valley C. C. 
Buffalo Audubon Club. 
Nanhasset Bay Y. C. 
•Jenkinton, Nov. 18.—The first target shoot of the 
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, on the range at Noble 
this afternoon, developed three warmly contested events, 
and with nearly a dozen shooters out for the opening day 
program, a highly successful season is being predicted. 
Corbett Hovering carried off the first event by killing 
10 straight, and the second card on the program, a 15- 
target event, went to S. C. Fox. The big event was the 
last on the program—a 25-target handicap shoot for a 
cup. Sidney Hutchinson won this with a score of 23, 
made possible by his handicap of 9. The summaries of 
to-day’s shooting follow: 
First event, 10 targets; won by Corbett Lovering: 
Lovering . 
. 0 
10 
Jay Cooke 3d... 
.... 3 10 
Steele . 
. 0 
5 
Captain Sewell ., 
.... 0 3 
Hutchinson . 
. 3 
3 
G W Elkins, Jr. 
.... 1 8 
Bradley . 
. 3 
8 
S C Fox. 
.... 2 S 
1 
K 
.... 0 6 
On the shoot-off 
of the 
Lovering-Cooke tie, 
Lovering 
won. 
occuuu evcni, lu idigcis, 
Sewell . 0 6 
Lippincott . 2 11 
Bradley . 5 14 
Jay Cooke, 3d. 4 14 
Lovering . 0 10 
Third event, 25 targets, 
Hutchinson: 
Fox . 5 20 
Sewell . 4 15 
Dixon . 3 22 
Cooke, 3d . 7 22 
won by S. C. Fox: 
Hutchinson . 5 11 
Elkins, Jr. 1 13 
Fox . 3 17 
Dixon . 0 11 
Steele . 0 5 
handicap, cup shoot; won by 
Lovering . 3 22 
Hutchinson . 9 23 
G W Elkins, Jr.... 6 20 
Ye Oak Meadow Gun Range. 
Kuebler was high man on the champion pin shoot, 
going out with 62 out of 75. Scores, 75 targets each: 
Kuebeler . 62 Zinn . 53 
Weeden . 57 Hartung . 50 
Kamsey. 57 Donahue . 50 
Krupp . 55 De W itt . 46 
Mitchell . 55 
It blew a gale all the afternoon, and everyone fairly 
cussed out the poor little targets. The scores for the 
afternoon follow: 
Knebeler 
Weeden 
Krupp .. 
Zinn. ... 
Ramsey 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
.150 113 Mitchell . 100 76 
.150 116 Flartung . 100 66 
.150 111 De Witt . 100 63 
. 150 108 Donahue . 100 67 
. 100 74 Deist . 50 40 
As the Gillespie cup conditions are such that you can 
shoot or not, the high wind decided it for all the boys, 
and not one dared to tackle the ducking targets. 
Mr. Weeden, of the Cleveland Gun Club was a visitor 
at the range to-day, and we were all glad to see him. 
He sure was there on the firing line, and for a while it 
looked as if he would be high man. But he drew a 
bunch of bad ones and didn’t quite make it. His con¬ 
versation ran something like this: “What is the use of 
getting all tired out, wet, hungry, looking for ducks, 
when you can get a bird to> shoot at every time you call 
‘Pull.’” 
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 18.—A regular old southwester 
blowing across the traps, made very difficult shooting, 
the targets doing all sorts of acrobatic stunts. It was 
a matter of guess where the targets were going to be 
when the charge reached them. Dr. Wootton won all 
points in Class A, while Mr. Rogers followed suit in 
Class B. Mr. Savage won Class C badge, while Dr. 
Wilson annexed the spoon and Lambert trophy events. 
We hold an all-day shoot on Thanksgiving Day, the 
program consisting of sweeps and poultry events. 
Scores: 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 
Rogers, 17 . 16 17 15 17 13 
Wootton, 21 . 14 16 15 18 17 
Smith, 20 . 17 14 15 16 9 
Dr Wilson, 16 . 17 13 15 14 14 
Covert, 19 . 16 13 13 16 13 
Smith, Tr, 16 . 12 13 15 16 9 
Lambert, 19 . 12 16 15 12 10 
Dr Burke, 16 . 15 15 12 10 9 
Reed, 17 . 15 8 11 12 11 
Savage, 16 . 13 17 15 11 11 
Ebberts, 16 . 13 13 7 12 10 
Newton, 16 . 11 12 8 12 14 
Handicap refers to event 5. W. C. W. 
Port Washington, L. I., Nov. 18.—The regular weekly 
shoot of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club was held to-day. 
A thirty-mile wind, blowing in the faces of the shooters, 
caused the birds to do all kinds of stunts, and rather 
low scores were the result: 
Ten birds, scratch: 
II L Hoyt, Jr. 
... 8 
I 
O’Rourke . 
6 
J W Alker. 
... 7 
E 
A Sierck . 
5 
C M Gould. 6 
Fifteen birds, scratch: 
T W Alker. 12 
C 
M Gould. 
9 
H L Hoyt, Jr. 
... 12 
I 
O’Rourke . 
9 
B G Loomis . 
... 10 
E 
A Sierck. 
8 
Twenty-five birds, 
T W Alker. 
handicap 
3 21 
H 
L Ployt, Jr.... 
0 
18 
C Silkworth . 
0 20 
C 
M Gould. 
18 
E A Sierck . 
5 20 
B 
Parsons . 
.. 7 
18 
E Mutt . 
3 20 
B 
G Loomis . 
.. 4 
17 
I (I'Rourke . 
4 19 
F 
Berner . 
.. 4 
17 
Twenty-five birds, 
C Silkworth . 
scratch : 
... 21 
B 
G Loomis. 
IS 
H L Hoyt, Jr. 
... 19 
C 
M Gould. 
IS 
F. Mutt . 
... 19 
F 
Berver . 
15 
T W Alker . 
... 18 
E 
A Sierck. 
15 
I O’Rourke . 
... 17 
B 
Parsons . 
12 
MISS HILDA LLOYD, AN EXPERT BRITISH MARKSWOMAN, IN FIRING POSITION. 
