416 
FOREST AND STREAM 
March 30, 1912 
mfm 
.22 CAL. SEMLSMOKELESS 
CARTRIDGES - 
WIN A BIG SHARE OF THE HONORS AT THE 
ZETTLER RIELE TOURNAMENT. NEW YORK CITY, 
A 9 MARCH 9-16. 1912 
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH: L. C. Buss, second, score 2475 out of a possible 2500. 
Five of the ten hiffh men and thirty-eight of the sixty contestants 
used PETERS SEMI-SMOKELESS Cartridges. 
L. R Ittel, H. M. Pope, L. C. Buss and Wm. Keim tied with three 
other contestants for first place, with three perfect scores each. 
L. P. Ittel tied for Premiums, with five perfect scores of 75. 
M. Dorrler won with 19^ degrees. 
L. P. Ittel, second, 22 “ 
L. C. Buss, third, 25 “ 
H. M. Pope, second, 6Ji degrees. 
M. Dorrler, third (tie), 7 “ 
MOST BULL’S EYES: T. H. Keller, first, 80 bulls. 
F. M. Bund, second, 62 “ 
Gus Zimmerman, third, 28 “ 
CONTINUOUS MATCH: 
ZIMMERMAN TROPHY: 
BULL’S EYE MATCH: 
ALL USING PETERS .22 CALIBER AMMUNITION. 
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY SEMI-SMOKELESS. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY 
CINCINNATL OHIO 
New York; 9S Ckember. Street. T. .M“e»ee , _ . . New Orleutw 391 Hegorloe Street. E. F. LECKEST. H 
S*” F**ncisco: 698-612 Howard Street. J. S. FRENCH. Manager 
Camden Shooting Association. 
Camden, N. J., March 23.—The housewarming tourna¬ 
ment of the Camden Shooting Association was held to¬ 
day, and was wen by Chas. H. Newcomb, of the Inde¬ 
pendent G. C^ of Philadelphia, with 97 out of 100. C. 
B. Platt, of Salem, N. J., a member of the Meadow 
Springs Club, was second with 94. For the Class B 
prize there were six ties, and four ties for the Class C 
trophy. The scores: 
G Radcliffe .. 72 
J Bowman . 62 
W Kunkel . 66 
T Anthony . 74 
R Hall . 73 
VV Clegg . 86 
H Fisher . 89 
A Worthington . 81 
E A Bonsall . 76 
Kirshner . 68 
Fleming . 79 
Fontaine . 84 
Wells . 76 
W L Borden . 89 
Newcomb . 97 
Freeman . 85 
W Lippincott . 84 
Aiman . 85 
W Johnson . 72 
Warren . 84 
*H H Stevens. 96 
John Foster .70 
C B Platt . 94 
John Bedorf . 66 
Dr Ewing .60 
H E Perry . 85 
Joel Davis . 76 
J H Morris .72 
H G Greene . 85 
E Halloway . 74 
W Wakeman . 73 
J H Eyster .74 
Edwards . 84 
F Halloway . 88 
H F Tompkin . 67 
J Pedlow . 74 
H Eyre 
G A Clark . 
*L B Lewis . 
*T H Keller, Sr. 
E F Slear . 
R Lamb . 
F Ziegler . 
J Davis . 
H Athony . 
J Griffith . 
*J F Pratt . 
Judson . 
H R Armstrong . 
*Professionals. 
85 
85 
82 
88 
89 
80 
91 
83 
88 
88 
83 
88 
71 
Gilbert 
Moore . 
Turner . 
J Peacock .. 
Bowers . 
Miller . 
Lichtenstein 
Groves . 
Cross . 
Mineral Springs Gun Club. 
M'ILLow Grove, March 23.—In one of the largest tar- 
shoots conducted by the Mineral Springs Gun Club 
program called for nine events, with a total 
v>r and an added 25-target event, in which 
Worthington and Cooper tied with 23. Schwartz, of 
I^nsdale, was high gun with 105, and Noah Clark, of 
Doyleston, and Ollie Houpt, of the Mineral Springs 
Club, lied for scratch place with 100 breaks ■ each. The 
scores: 
First event. 10 targets: Clark 6, Kates 7, Schwartz 7, 
Metz 9, Harding 1 Pierson 8, Houpt 8, Worthington 9. 
„ Second event, 15 targets: Clark 13, Kates 13, Schwartz 
9, Metz 10, Harding 11, Pierson 10, Houpt 10, Worthing¬ 
ton 10. 
, Third event, 15 targets: Clark 12, Kates 13, Schwartz 14, 
Metz 10, Plarding 11, Pierson 11, Houpt 13, Worthington 
10, Potts 9. 
Fourth event, 15 targets: Clark 10, Kates 12, Schwartz 
14, Metz 13, Harding 12, Pierson 9, Houpt 10, Worthing¬ 
ton 10, Potts 7. 
Fifth event, 20 targets: Clark 18, Kates 13, Schwartz 19, 
Metz 13, Harding 15 Pierson 15, Houpt 15, Worthington 
11, Cooper 12, Brandt 12, Nash 13, Potts 10. 
Sixth event 10 targets: Clark 8, Kates 6, Schwartz 7, 
Metz t), Harding 7, Pierson 7, Houpt 9, Worthington 6, 
Cooper 7, Brandt 8. 
targets: Clark 14, Kates 9, Schwartz 
14, Metz 10, Harding 13, Houpt 13, Pierson 12, Worth- 
ing^ton 11, Cooper 13, Brandt 12. 
Eighth event, 10 targets: Clark 7, Kates 8, Schwartz 8, 
Metz 5, Harding 9, Pierson 8, Houpt 8, Worthington 9, 
Cooper 8, Brandt 8. 
Ninth event, 15 targets; Clark 13, Kates 8, Schwartz 
13, Metz is, Harding 11, Pierson 12, Houpt 12, Worthing¬ 
ton 9, Cooper 13, Brandt 9. 
Total for the nine events: Clark 100, Kates 87, 
Schwartz 105, Metz 85, Harding 96, Pierson 92, Houpt 
100, Worthington 87, Cooper 53, Brandt 49, Potts 26, 
Nash 13. 
Special event, 26 targets: Clark 20, Harding 19, Worth¬ 
ington 23, Houpt 21, Cooper 23. 
61 
Alert—Lehigh Championship. 
Easton, Pa., March 23.—Alert Rod and Gun Club, of 
Easton, and Lehigh Rod and Gun Club, of Bethlehem, 
this afternoon decided the championship of the Lehigh 
Valley. Each team had won a victory. To-day’s contest 
took place in Phillipsburg and was won by Alert. The 
decision was based on two out of three wins. The 
scores follow: 
60 
Lehigh. 
Alert. 
72 
Hahn . 
. 18 
J Taylor . 
.. 20 
81 
E Smith . 
. 20 
W Raub, Sr. 
.. 17 
50 
H Koch . 
. 16 
E Markley . 
40 
K Bruch . 
. 19 
F Raub . 
.. 21 
68 
E Eberts . 
. 16 
W Stahl . 
.. 21 
26 
C Miller . 
. 21 
G Hartman . 
.. 20 
73 
E Dorn . 
..18 
A Hartman . 
.. 16 
W Schrader . 
. 22 
H Hausman . 
.. 20 
F Kethcheledge .. 
. 19 
W Raub, Jr. 
.. 16 
Fluck . 
. 12—191 
G Young . 
.. 22—194 
Edward Markley, of the Alert Club, was high gun at 
the general shoot that followed the match, breaking 92 
out of 100 targets. 
Gloucester Gun Club. 
Gloucester City, N. J., March 23.—There were four¬ 
teen entrants in the shoot for a turkey, and at the end 
of the tenth round there were five ties for the prize, 
and in the shoot-off Stokes Prickett, shooting for H. 
Sterling won. The shoot-off between Husted and Gib¬ 
bons, left over from last week, again was postponed be¬ 
cause of absence of Mr. Husted. The scores: 
Weekly shoot, prize, a turkev: B. Martel 10, S. 
Prickett (shooting for Sterling) 10, F. Bennett 10, 
Prickett 10, T. Gibbons 10, K. Cheesman 7, A. Dasch 7, 
W. Murray 7, H. Githens 8, E. W. Wilson 6, B. Boyde 
6, Gus Hargesheimer 6, E. Black 6, W. Moran 6. 
Shoot-off, miss-and-out: S. Prickett (shooting for Ster¬ 
ling), 3, Martel 2, Prickett 1, Bennett 1, Gibbons 0. 
Sweepstake, miss-and-out- Gibbons 7, Martel 6, Ben¬ 
nett 6, McLaughlin 5, Dasch 2, Black 2, Hargesheimer 1. 
Essex County C. C. 
West Orange, N. J., March 23.— C. E. Daly won four 
out of five events here to-day, shooting from scratch in 
^ch event. Hart won the odd event, early bird trophy, 
1 he scores; 
Committee cup, 100 targets, handicap: Daly (0) 88, 
J. A. Hart (0) 81, B. M. Shanley, Jr. (0) 86 I. K 
87!"a.'' SVtkLTmlt’ 
targets, handicap: Daly (0) 23, Hart (0) 
19, Shanley (0) 21, Taylor (6) 16, Hauck (4) 17, Ross (7) 
19, Headley (4) 18. 
Heller trophy, 25 targets, handicap: Daly (0) 23, Hart 
24, Taylor (6) 18, Hauck (4) 17, 
Ross (7) 2J, Headley (4) 17, Roland Ross (8) 18. 
Shanley cup, 10 pairs doubles: Daly 13, Hart 12, Shan- 
ley 11, Taylor 8, Hauck 7, Ross 12, Headley 13, Ross 12. 
On the shoot-off between Daly and Headley the former 
won, 12 to 0. 
Early bird handicap, 25 targets: Daly (0) 22, Hart (0) 
23, Shanley (0) 21, Taylor (6) 24, Hauck (4) 20, Ross (7) 
24, Headley (4) 24. Ross won on the shoot-off with a 
score of 23. 
Saturday cup, 25 targets, handicap: Daly (0) 20 Hart 
(Of 19, Shanley (0) 20, Taylor (6) 20, Hauck (4) 18, Ross 
U) 20, Headley (4) 18. Daly won on the shoot-off with 
a score of 23. 
Larchmont Y. C. 
Larchmont, N. Y. March 24.—The wet weather gun¬ 
ners turned out in their oilers to-day and shot through 
an interesting program. 
L. Antoine won three events and was second in two 
others. In the lOO-bird handicap match, he broke 98; 
Z. C. Offutt was second with 97. Antoine was also the 
winner of the leg for the March cup, after a shoot-off 
with R. L. Spoils, W. B. Short and K. R. Hooker. 
His third win was the leg for the Bemis trophy, after 
a shoot-off with Offutt and Hooker. 
Ralph L. Spoils was high gun for the day with 116. 
He also won the 15-target scratch contest with a full 
score. W. B. Short tied with Offutt and Antoine in the 
shoot for the Held trophy, and in the shoot-off. Short 
won. He also won leg for the accumulation cup, break¬ 
ing -49. Antoine and Offutt tied for second place with 
48 each. In the 10-target scratch contest, J. H. Henry 
was successful, returning a full score, and beating J. H. 
Henry by 1. 
Keystone Y. C. Trophy. 
After being tied up with Mooney for the gun of¬ 
fered by Keystone Yacht Gun Club for the special target 
shoot at Tacony, Sidebotham won in an extra event 
by smashing 21 of his 25 targets to Mooney’s 19. 
Sidebotham and Mooney broke 23 of their 25, Marsden 
finished second with 22, while George and Haigh tied 
with 21. Scores: Sidebotham 23, Mooney 23, Marsden 
22, George 21, Haigh 21, Thompson 20, E. Betson 20, 
VVimmesberger 19, Paul 11, Harris 12, Foster 14, Mc- 
Kerney 15, Rice 16, C. Betson 17, Ritter 17, Abbott 18. 
