154 
FOREST AND STREAM 
PACIFIC COAST HANDICAP 
Mr. L. H. Reid, shooting in this Inter-State Association 
Tournament at Portland, Oregon, July 20-22 won 
High Professional Average—342 ex 350 
USING 
Shells 
Another entry in the long list of 1914 victories that point to the superior 
shooting qualities of PETERS, “steel where steel belongs” SHELLS 
Use the ® brand and improve your chance of winning! 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, 0. 
[~NEW YORK: 60-62 Warren St., T. H. Keller, Manager. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St., Lee Omohundro, Mgr. . 
LSAN FRANCISCO: 583-585 Howard St., J. S. French, Mgr. 
Robin Hood Gun Club. 
Concord, iStaten Island, N. Y., July 16. 
The hot weather had no effect on the Robin Hood gun¬ 
ners. Twenty men were on the firing line at the mid¬ 
summer prize shoot. High honors of the day were de¬ 
cided by J. W. Maros and J. Smith, both getting 114x125. 
One perfect score was made on the day—that was by 
J. W. Mason with 25 straight. He also had a run of 38 
in the Merchandise event. Ten prizes were on tap in 
a 50-bird handicap. In this event, with the aid of their 
handicaps, F. E. Hewens and Capt. Dreye-r made per¬ 
fect scores. They tossed a coin for first choioe. Carl 
von Lengerke, of the United States Cartridge Company, 
was on deck and ran the office, and that he did in fine 
sty Jo. 
Practice, Merchandise Event, 50 targets, handicap. 
Dr. J. R. English. 45 F. E. Hewens. 
W. Mason . 47 Capt. Dreyer . 
50 
50 
H. Bergen .••. 43 
E. Smith . 44 
W. FFick .44 
W. Lohman . 48 
J. Hainherst . 38 
W. Rohlfs . 48 
G. Conelley . 43 
_... . Carl von Lengerke. 39 
The Robin Hood traps are open all the year round for 
visitors, so do not let yourself and gun get rusty. Take 
the Municipal Ferry to Staten Island, then Richmond 
or Midland Beach trolley car; twenty minutes’ ride. 
Shells and birds on hand. 
GEO. CONELLEY, 
Secretary. 
. Trowbridge . 44 
J. 'Smith . 49 
L. Parcells .32 
J. N. Tittle . 46 
J. p. Dannerfelser.47 
Dr. 'C. S. Medler. 47 
M. Pierson . 44 
J. Kroger . 46 
targets from 18 yards, i and in this match A. Cambell 
and Schreck tied for first plaoe on 24, the former miss¬ 
ing his last target. In the team matches A. Gambell 
and Nemo defeated Davies and Schreck, having a lead 
of 10 targets in the first match and 15 in the second. 
Nemo was high man with 93 and A. Gambell second 
with 91. These two shooters also tied for first place 
for the day, each breaking 115 targets, out of 125 shot at. 
Davies was second with 104. Everything is in shape for 
the registered tournament which will be held on August 
13 and 14. The three trophies donated by the Interstate 
Association will be distributed Lewis Class System on 
the second day, shooters classified by their scores made 
in the first 100 targets and winners in each class decided 
by the scores made in the last 50 targets of the program. 
Targets 25 25 
Ed. Story . 13 17—30 
Ghas. Becker . 13 17—30 
L. J. Oehler . 17 22—30 
Geo. Lohrey . 15 17—32 
Geo. Overbeck . 16 n—27 
F. Broxterman . 13 13—26 
Chas. Schneider . 22 15—37 
F. Hunohemeyer . 4 5— 9 
J- Sto ry .. 19 24—43 
Bert Roth . 18 18—36 
Ed. Schneider . 13 12—25 
J. Scherz . 17 14—31 
Chas. Rentz . 15 18—33 
*R. L. Trimble . 22 24-46 
J. Roth, Jr. 14 21—35 
*J. M. Barr . 22 23-45 
SPECIAL, 50 TARGETS. 
TEAM MATCH, 50 TARGETS. 
A. Gambell . 12 
Nemo . 14 
26 
Davies . 15 
Schreck . 9 
TEAM MATCH—50 TARGETS. 
A. Gambell . 30 
Nemo . 14 
Total . 27 
Davies . n 
Schreck . n 
14 
13 
27 
11 
10 
14 
13 
27 
8 
7 
ie —44 
20—47 
38— 91 
19 — 43 
17— 36 
36—81 
20— 47 
19—46 
39 — 93 
18— 37 
18-36 
22 
IS 36 73 
5 
78 
July 
18, 1914. 
IOO 
92 
IOO 
92 
IOO 
91 
IOO 
87 
IOO 
86 
IOO 
85 
IOO 
84 
IOO 
83 
IOO 
81 
South Hills Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh. Pa., July 4, 1914. 
Wolfe . 
70 
66 
64 
63 
55 
52—429 
Bradshaw . 
. 46 
54 
66 
60 
53 
58 
65 - 
—402 
Kelly . 
22 
l6 
35 
32 
32 
II- 
-171 
Pittsburgh, 
Pa., 
July 
II, 
1914. 
Patterson . 
6l 
39 
49 
44 
44 - 
-237 
Kelly . 
59 
33 
28 
17 
25- 
—162 
Wolfe . 
76 
54 
73 
72 
69—344 
Wolfe . 
Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 
July 
18, 
1914. 
74 
65 
59 
70 
63- 
-331 
Kelly . 
12 
18 
23 
25 
31- 
-109 
Miller . 
43 
50 
59 
49 
47- 
-248 
Patterson . 
56 
37 
55 
46 
62—256 
Scott . 
41 
- 41 
_ Targets 25 
E. Schneider . 16 
C. Schneider . 21 
G. Overbeck . 16 
J. Roth, Jr. 19 
F. Broxterman . n 
*Trimble .;. 22 
*Barr . 25 
B, Roth . i 4 
L. J. Dehler . 17 
C. Rentz . 20 
25 
17 — 33 
J 8 —39 
12—28 
18— 37 
15— 26 
19— 41 
23—48 
16— 30 
22—39 
16—36 
SPECIAL, 25 TARGETS. 
E. Schneider. 12 iF. Broxterman . 15 
C. Schneider . iq Christianson . 7 
G. Overbeck •.. 14 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Ten members were 'at the weekly shoot on July 19. 
The conditions were good, the breeze affecting the flight 
of the targets to some extent, but only enough to make 
the sport more interesting. The last event was at 25 
Schatzman . 86 
Holaday, Sr.82 
West .46 
Schreck . 96 
A. Gambell .115 
Kolb . 7c 
Nemo .. 
Davies . 104 
Meyers . 61 
L. Gambell . 23 
Hdc. 
_ * 
Total . 
N. C. R. Gun Club. 
, Dayton, Ohio, 
J. M. Markham .. 100 
J- D. Platt . 100 
W. F. Bippus . 100 
F. C. Koch . 100 
Frank Oswald . 100 
Hayes . 
C. Rogge . 
B. Williams . __ 
C. Winkler . 100 
Am glad to say we had a goodly number of shooters 
present this afternoon, and the weather was very favor¬ 
able for fully enjoying the sport. Several of our friends 
from Springfield, Riverdale and Salem Gun Clubs were 
present. 
We have been boosting the Riverdale Gun Club's 
shoot, which wili be held June 21, and are glad to say 
that all shooters present this afternoon expressed their 
intention of attending. We are sure that the Riverdale 
boys will show all of them an enjoyable time and a 
splendid shoot. 
We are also pleased to say there were several new 
shooters with us this afternoon, some of them making 
their first trial at “Clay Target Shooting.’’ The small 
number of names shown in the above scores is due to 
the fact that many of the shooters were out of form, and 
requested me to omit their scores for that reason 
President Bippus and Vice-President Frank Oswald 
postponed their 50-bird match until Saturday, August 8 
which will be .the first Saturday, after our factory has 
resumed operations, from the two weeks summer vaca¬ 
tion which starts Monday, July 20. As a great many 
of our. N. c. R. families are leaving town this afternoon 
tor different points to spend their vacations, they 
