titikM? U. OF L UOSAMA-CsIAmPAJSN 
EVERY AMATEUR AVERAGE 
At (he Mo. and Kansas League Tournament, Kansas City, Nov. 9-10, was won with 
PETERS SHELLS 
1st Amateur-Wm. Veach, 
2nd “-W. He derson, 
3rd “ -Harvey Dixon, - 
4th “ -F. Huston, 
5th “ -Dick Linderman, 
PETERS FACTORY LOADS make top-notch scores possible, even in the face of bad 
weather conditions, such as prevailed at the Kansas City shoot. 
You will be wise to use PETERS SHELLS in your field shooting this fall. They kill the game cleaner 
and get more of it than any others. If you want to use your trap gun for birds, try PETERS SPREADER 
LOADS. The only really successful and practical spreader shells on the market. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
Ms* Ysrk: 98 Chambers SL T. H. KELLER, Manager New Orleans: 321 Magazine St. J. W. OSBORNE, Manager 
San Francisco: 608-612 Howard Street j. S. FRENCH. Manager 
- 
374 out of 400 
371 
358 
357 
357 
United States Revolver Association. 
Dr. Irving R. Calkins, who won both the outdoor 
revolver and pistol championships of the United States 
Revolver Association in September of this year, is a 
comparatively young man, and came into prominence as 
DR. IRVING R. CALKINS. 
Revolver and Pistol Champion. 
a fine revolver shot 1903. In June of that year he shot 
in the competition to select the American team for the 
second international revolver match with France. He 
shot strongly and consistently in that competition and 
won a place on the victorious American team, which 
defeated the Frenchmen with a comfortable margin. Dr. 
Calkins also shot in the U. S. R. A. medal competition, 
the record book of the Association showing that he won 
the complete series of medals offered, namely, the 80, 85, 
90, 93 and 95 medals. 
On Sept. 7, 1904, shooting under U. S. R. A. rules, he 
established a new revolver record at 50yds., scoring 465 
in 50 shots, which still stands as the best on record 
under these conditions. The same year he won the 
annual outdoor revolver championship with a score of 
451. In 1908, when competitions were held all over the 
United States to< select the team to represent the United 
States in the Olympic games at London, England, Dr. 
Calkins shot brilliantly, and was high man in the pre¬ 
liminary matches. He shot creditably on the team which 
won first place against eight of the principal nations of 
Europe. 
Dr. Calkins is a man of quiet tastes and even tem¬ 
perament, and will undoubtedly continue to be con¬ 
spicuous in pistol and revolver shooting for some years 
to come. 
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MATCH SCHEDULE OF THE UNITED STATES REVOLVER ASSOCIATION LEAGUE, SEASON I909-I9IO. 
Each club is scheduled to shoot one match with each 
of the other clubs. 
The name of each club appears in the margin of one 
horizontal and one vertical space. 
The square where two spaces intersect indicates 
matches, and which clubs shoot with each other. 
Squares without initials are to be disregarded—no 
matches. 
The initials in any square refer to the official scorer 
for that match. 
Dotted lines designate dates of matches of the squares 
they cross. 
Jvames and addresses of official scorers are as follows: 
L. R. Hatch, 260 Commercial street, Portland Me. 
R. II. Savre, 9 East Forty-fifth street, New York. 
W. H. Whigam, 104 Loomis street, Chicago, Ill. 
C. C. Crossman, 312 N. P>roadway, St. Louis, Mo. 
Wm. A. Siebe, Emeryville, Alameda county, Cal. 
I. C. Douglas, 233 North Eastlake avenue, Los Angeles, 
Cal. 
