FOREST AND STREAM 
539 
A. 
Betti . 
25 
19 
L. 
C. Remsen . 
25 
20 
E. 
Bouton . 
25 
17 
Dr. 
E. B. Van Saun . 
. 18 
25 
13 
H. 
K. Curtis . 
25 
20 
(i. 
B. Ilubbeii . 
. 18 
2 
18 
c. 
Scott . 
25 
E. 
D. Browne . 
A. BETTI, 
17 
iecretary. 
Buffalo Audubon Cun Club. 
October 17, 1914.—The second regular shoot of the 
Buffalo-Audubon Gun Club for October was held to¬ 
day. The weather was ideal and several of the shooters 
made good scores. 
The scores follow: 
Name 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
Kelsey . 
18 
17 
18 
l 8 
Ebberts . 
. 18 
20 
20 
20 
17 
Blackmer . 
19 
18 
17 
17 
Singer . 
20 
20 
19 
19 
Seib . 
15 
12 
14 
13 
Anderson . 
. 17 
l 6 
18 
19 
17 
Immel . 
19 
l 6 
20 
Tomlinson . 
. 15 
18 
20 
20 
14 
Walls . 
20 
20 
19 
18 
Thomas . 
l 6 
17 
14 
14 
Fish . 
19 
20 
19 
l 8 
Lambert . 
19 
20 
20 
18 
Weill . 
iZ 
20 
20 
19 
Emkey . 
14 
II 
14 
15 
Fox . 
. 18 
17 
Wilson . 
17 
l 6 
17 
15 
Broderick . 
20 
20 
20 
15 
. IS 
W. C. WO OTTO N. Secretary. 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
The threatening weather of October 18 cut down the 
attendance at the club’s tournament far below what 
Manager Irwin had expected as the result of the very 
attractive program offered. But at that there were twen¬ 
ty-two contestants who took the chance of a wetting, 
and shot through the ten 15-target events, beginning 
about ten o’clock and finishing at 3:15. Among the 
out of town shooters were, “Ike” Brandenberg and Ed. 
Cain, of Dayton; W. R. Chamberlain, of Columbus; 
J. B. Lallance, Jr., Huntington, West Virginia; L. J. 
Squier, Pittsburgh; R. II. Bruns. Brookville. Ind, and 
W. Bailey, of Midland City, Ohio. Ralph Trimble, 
the local professional, was the star of the occasion, 
breaking his first 101 targets straight, and going out 
with the high score of 148 out of 150. L. and Ed. 
Bittner, of the College Hill Gun Club, shot through 
the program, the former finishing in fourth place and 
copping a piece of the purse. “Ike” Brandenberg, of 
Dayton, brought his shooting eye with him, and was 
high amateur on the good score of 142. Pressing him 
closely was R. H. Bruns, of Brookville, Ind., with 140. 
Only two targets behind him were Ed. Cain and J. B. 
Laliance with 138 each. .H. Meyers, of me Cincinnati 
Club, was in good form, and finished with 135, which 
included a run of 43 straight. Then came W. Bailey 
and A. C. Blair with 134 each, dividing sixth and 
seventh moneys. The former’s showing was particu¬ 
larly good under the conditions, as it was his first 
time at the traps since early in the spring. At the 
half way post, 75 targets, “Ike” was in the lead with 
4 down; Blair and Bruns were tied on 70 each, and L. 
Bittner, Ed. Cain and Meyers were tied on 68. The 
last half brought some changes in the positions, “Ike” 
retained his place at the head; Bruns remained in 
second place; Blair dropped to sixth, sharing it with 
Bailey, who advanced a peg; Cain stayed in third place, 
Bittner dropped one peg, and Meyers went to fifth. 
The conditions were extremely hard, the heavy, low 
lying clouds, together with the mist and smoke mak¬ 
ing a dark background against which it was very hard 
to distinguish the targets. Nemo, Leonard and Kelly 
were late in reaching the grounds and only took part 
in three of the events. Seventeen shooters went 
through the entire program. The club will give a 
turkey shoot next month a few days before Thanksgiv¬ 
ing. A chance to have a day’s sport and lay in the 
supply of holiday poultry at the same time. The next 
event of importance will be the merchandise shoot of 
the Cincinnati Gun Club on October 25th. at which 
the Northerns will be represented. 
Total 
I, . Bittner . 137 
E. Bittner . 127 
II. Ertel . 38 
W. Bailey . 134 
A. Porter . 60 
C. Dimmitt . 129 
*W. R. Chamberlain . 132 
H. R. Irwin . 129 
J. B. Lallance . 138 
II. N. Smith . 133 
Ed. Cain . 138 
I. Brandenberg . 142 
II. Meyers . 135 
A. C. Blair . 134 
*L. T. Squier . in 
F. Muchmore .,. no 
Schreck . 133 
R. H. Bruns . 140 
*R. Trimble . idi 
Nemo . 39 
W. Leonard . 37 
D. Kelly . 26 
Birmingham Gun Club. 
Birmingham, Ala.. October 17, 1914. 
Eleven shooters were present at the weekly shoot of 
the Birmingham Gun Club at the regular weekly shoot. 
Dr. 1 . J. Sellers and E. M. Cornwell were shooting in 
fine form and broke 94 out of their 100 shot at, a re¬ 
markable score considering the hard conditions. A 
hard wind was blowing on the backs of the shooters 
which caused the targets to fly very low and erratic. 
A number of new shooters were out and made very 
credible scores. 
Next Saturday will be the first shoot for the F. G. 
the greatest number of 
times during 
the season. Scores 
were made as follows: 
Shot 
Broke 
E. M. Cornwell . 
IOO 
94 
Dr. 1 . J. Sellers .... 
100 
94 
T. F. Randolph . 
IOO 
75 
R. H. Baugh . 
IOO 
73 
Garl . 
75 
58 
Mrs. Garl . 
75 
55 
Wm. Walker . 
75 
54 
Mr. Oliver . 
IOO 
53 
Dr. Jordan . 
75 
5 ‘ 
Mr. Toulman . 
IOO 
5 ° 
Mr. Collins . 
25 
12 
Danville 
Rod and 
Gun 
Club. 
Danville, 
Ills., 
October 
11, 1914. 
An enthusiastic bunch of anglers attended the first 
tournament held yesterday and to-day by Danville Rod 
and Gun Club. A unique event was fishing for bass in 
the lake. A. A. Whetstone won this with a 3M pound 
fighter. 
DISTANCE FLY. 
Winners. Score. 
F. G. Wendle—61 ft. 
W. H. Barker—46 ft. 
C. N. Brown—45.5 ft. 
R. R. Barker—44 ft. 
A. A. Whetstone—40.5 ft. 
Peter Miller—35 ft. 
W. M. Smith—32.5 ft. 
C. P. Hoffman—32.5 ft. 
QUARTER-OUNCE ACCURACY BAIT. 
A. A. Whetstone—.957. 
W. H. Barker—.899. 
R. R. Barker—.860. 
E. M. Smith—.849. 
Peter Miller—.790. 
C. N. Brown—.786. 
C. P. Hoffman—.770. 
F. W. Wendle—.758. 
ACTUAL FISHING CONTEST. 
A. A. Whetstone—3lb. bass. 
E. M. Smith. 
ALL TRAP-SHOOTING RECORDS BEATEN! 
The Three Big Events of the j 
1914 GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT 
Dayton, O., Sept. 8-12 ( 
- Were Won With 
1914 GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP 
1914 AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP, Single Targets 
1914 AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP, Double Targets 
Shells 
The Famed (g> Brand :: QUALITY COUNTS and the (g) Brand Means SHOOTING QUALITY 
Mr. Woolfolk Henderson, of Lexington, Ky., was the victor in each of these great races, and in all of them he used PETERS SHELLS, 
made with “steel where steel belongs.” His performance stands without a parallel; no individual shooter and no make of ammunition has 
ever before won ALL of the world s greatest trapshooting honors, a fact which in itself is a marvelous tribute to Mr. Henderson’s marks¬ 
manship and the QUALITY of his ammunition. But in addition to this he established a new WORLD’S AMATEUR RECORD, 98 out 
of 100 from 22 yards. 
MR. HENDERSON’S Scores Were As Follows: 
The Race of Champions for 
Amateur Championship of the United States, Single Targets, 99 ex 100 from 16 yds. 
Amateur Championship of the United States, Double Targets, 90 ex 100 from 16 yds. 
Grand American Handicap, 98 ex 100 from 22 yds. 
HIGH AVERAGE FOR ALL TARGETS, 565 x 600, Was Won by MR. S. A. HUNTLEY, Using PETERS SHELLS 
Including 200 from 22 yards, 200 from 18 yards, 100 from 16 yards and 50 pairs 
The Peters Cartridge Co. 
NEW YORK: 60-62 Warren St., T. H. Keller, Manager 
SAN FRANCISCO: 583-585 Howard St., J. S. French, Mgr. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St., Lee Omohundro, Mgr. 
Cincinnati, 0. 
