832 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[May 27, 1911. 
At the SOUTHERN HANDICAP 
390 
389 
385 
ex 
ex 
ex 
400 
400 
400 
By H. D. Freeman, who tied for 
Second Professional Average. 
By Lester German, who won 
Third Professional Average. 
By Messrs. C. A. Young and J. S. Day, 
who tied for Fourth Professional Average. 
SHOOT PETERS SHELLS 
The Kind that Won the 1910 Amateur Average / 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
New York: 98 Chambers St. T. H. KELLER, Manager .. New Orleans: 321 Magazine St. E F. LECKERT, Manager 
San Francisco: 608-612 Howard Street. J. S. FRENCH, Manager 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, Ill., May 13.—The pleasant weather to-day 
induced quite a number to come out to our park for a 
few rounds at the traps. Most of the scores are good, 
so that every one was well pleased. In the practice 
event Stannard, Ammann Graham each landed 24 out 
of 25, Fetherston broke 23, while Shrigley, Davis and 
Mathews each broke 21. 
Ammann took first place in club event No. 1, scoring 
4S out of 50. Stannard was close behind him with 47 
to his credit, while Barto and Graham each put up a 
score of 46. 
Graham showed the way in the handicap event by 
smashing 49, Mathews getting 4S and Ammann 44, all 
from 16>!ds. Barto connected with 43 from 20yds., 
MacLachlan and Davis each making the same score from 
19yds. 
Stannard did fine work in the double event, when he 
broke 23 out of the 12 pairs. 
Bacci was out to-day for the first time in four years. 
Events: * 1 
Targets: 25 50 
J B Barto, 20. 46 
A F MacLachlan, 19. 18 40 
J H Shrigley, IS . 21 41 
j G Parker, 17. 16 37 
W A Davis, 19. 21 41 
W D Stannard, 16. 24 47 
A H Ammann, 16 . 24 48 
G E Mathews, 16 . 21 39 
H E Dickman, 16. 35 
E S Graham, 16. 24 46 
J Spangler, 16 . 39 
C B Barnes, 16. 33 
M O Smith, 16 . 44 
D Bacci, 16 . 34 
Mrs Taggart, 16 . 27 
Miss Sullivan, 16 . 11 .. 
D M Carroll, 16. 15 23 
L M Fetherston, 16. 23 
J Taggart, 16 . 20 
E Johnson, 16 . 15 .. 
S Johnson, 16 . 18 .. 
M Johnson, 16 . 8 .. 
C Johnson, 16 . 9 .. 
2 
3 
4 
5 
G 
50 12p 
25 
lOp 12p 
43 
19 
43 
13 
IS 
21 
32 
ii 
43 
17 
20 
43 
23 
44 
15 
48 
19 
15 
39 
49 
i9 
36 
13 
i9 
. 19 
. is 
. 16 
. 21 
. 11 
. 9 
May 14.—Our attendance was considerably cut down by 
many of our members attending the tournaments at 
McHenry and Clearing, but we had twenty-three shoot¬ 
ers, who enjoyed the afternoon at the traps, several of 
them putting up remarkably good scores, considering 
that the. targets took very erratic flights at times and 
quite a strong southeast wind was blowing. 
In the practice event at 25 targets, Shrigley and 
Stemmer each scored 24, Von Lengerke and Thwaite 
each breaking 23, while Shultz and Kelso each turned in 
scores of 21. 
In club event No. 1, at 50 targets, all 16yds., Taggart 
landed first honors with a score of 48, Stemmer and 
May being next in line with 44 each, while Spangler 
connected with 43. 
Stemmer was the top-notcher in the handicap event, 
scoring 48 from the 19yd. mark, Fetherston being a 
close second with 47 from 20yds. M. May took third 
place with a score o'f 42 from 18yds., Mrs. Fetherston 
being next with 40, she having made the same score in 
event No. 1. 
In the next event at 25 singles, first honors were 
easily won by Von Lengerke with a straight score of 25, 
this being the only straight frame of the afternoon. 
Thwaite gathered in 21, while Kammerer, Gould and 
Fox each broke 17. 
Our good friend Oswald von Lengerke has con¬ 
cluded to come out oftener in the future, as he says he 
may be able to learn to break targets again, and result 
of two frames he shot to-day seem to indicate that he 
can hit a few once in a while. A severe headache 
compelled him to quit after having shot the two frames. 
Kelso paid our park his first visit to-day and was in¬ 
duced to try a frame; his score of 21 out of 25 pleased 
him, so that he expects to be with us next week and 
bring several friends with him. 
Spangler is well pleased with the results he is getting, 
as his scores are steadily improving. 
Mrs. Fetherston is making good on SO per cent, right 
along. 
Mrs. Taggart and Miss Sullivan are both d 
work with their 16-gauges. 
T H Shrigley, IS . 24 
H Thwaite, 19 . 23 
L M Fetherston, 20. 
J A Taggart, 19 . • • 
C F Stemmer, 19. 24 
C W Mav, IS. 20 
B Kammerer, IS . 18 
J A Schultz, IS. 21 
E Silver, IS . 20 
F E Gould, IS . 19 
J Spangler, 16 . 
Mrs Fetherston, 16 . 
Mrs Taggart, 16 . 
Miss J T Sullivan, 16 . 
O von Lengerke, 16. 
F B Fox, 16 . 14 
Dr R A Griffith, 16. 11 
Dr F W Belknap, 16. 15 
G C Jerome, 16. 
P O'Malley, 16 . 17 
F Cook, 16 . 15 
C F Hjertberg, 16. 2 
D Kelso, 16 . 21 
23 
31 
28 
24 
27 
29 
25 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
There was a very nice attendance at the club’s weekly 
trophy shoot on May 14. It was a fine day, and the 
warm weather attracted quite a number of spectators. 
The trophy shoot resulted in four of the men tying on 
perfect scores, including their handicap. The shoot-off 
was at 25 targets, and it was agreed to decide the winner 
by the total score including the handicap. This was 
done with the object of arriving at a decision without 
the need of several shoot-offs. The scheme settled the 
matter all right, Lehman winning with a total of 32, of 
which 22 were actual breaks. Dameron was high man 
in actual breaks, with 46. He is fast getting back into 
form after his lay-off from ill health, and will be in 
trim to make the shooters go some at the state shoot 
next week. Sampson is Also getting back to his old¬ 
time form again, and means to have a try for some of 
the big money this season; he was second to-day with 
45. Charlie Woodbury always used to be thought one 
of the best in this vicinity, and it looks as though he 
would once more make good, he was third to-day with 
43, which is better than he has been shooting lately. 
Rapp, from St. Louis, Mo., was trying the clays to-day 
for the first time in nearly five years, so that his score 
was not so bad, although not up to his old-time mark. 
Uncle John Dea has not been very regular this spring 
and shows it in his work on the firing line. We always 
used to look for his name much nearer the top of the 
list than he placed it at this sho.ot. 
Next week the Kentucky State shoot will be held on 
these grounds, and the club has completed all the ar¬ 
rangements to care for the big crowd that will be here. 
An Ideal-Leggett and a set of experts will be used in 
running off the events, and both are in fine working 
order. Many of the members will attend the money- 
back tournament of the Cincinnati Club on May 21. 
Trophy event, 50 targets, handicap: 
g 
aod 
Targets: 
15 
10 15 10 Broke. Hep. 
Total. 
Keefer . 
.. 9 
10 11 7 
37 
S 
45 
39 
Dameron . 
9 14 8 
46 
6 
50 
39 
21 
Woodbury . 
.. 12 
9 13 9 
43 
8 
50 
47 
Lehman . 
.. 13 
10 10 7 
40 
20 
50 
3S 
1 B C. 
.. 11 
7 12 5 
35 
10 
45 
48 
Estel . 
.. 10 
6 12 10 
38 
10 
48 
42 
Lawrence . 
.. 14 
9 10 7 
40 
2 
42 
29 
17 
Ford .*. 
.. 10 
5 11 5 
31 
15 
46 
30 
Sampson . 
.. 14 
8 14 9 
45 
8 
50 
31 
Rapp . 
.. 10 
6 6 5 
27 
15 
42 
17 
Beall . 
.. 9 
7 6 5 
27 
10 
37 
35 
Luverne . 
.. 12 
5 10 7 
34 
6 
40 
40 
Dea . 
.. 10 
6 10 8 
34 
10 
44 
2i 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: 
25 
26 
3 26 
17 
Woodbury . 4 
26 
Sampson 
4 24 
Lehman .10 
32 
io 
Siwanoy 
Country Club. 
9 
9 
Mi. Vernon, N. Y.- 
-The 
shoot on 
May 
13 brought 
out a number of enthusiasts, who were anxious to try 
for the third leg of the Du Pont trophy. There is con¬ 
siderable rivalry among the members who are anxious 
to secure the gold medal for the amateur championship, 
which is to be shot off on May 30. 
The winner in the Du Pont trophy shoot was Mr. J. G. 
Wintjen. Two visitors from Bronxville, Messrs. Burrill 
and Proctor, came over to see the work at these traps. 
The following were the scores: 
G A Wylie. 105 
W W Thorpe. 
G L Yates. 
L G Rauch. 
H V Morgan. 145 
W Thorpe . 
T G Wintjen. 
W M Wylie. 
Proctor . 125 
Burrell . 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Average. 
. 105 
83 
79.0 
. 90 
56 
62.2 
. 120 
59 
49.1 
. 70 
50 
71.4 
. 145 
101 
69.6 
. 130 
91 
70.0 
. 60 
49 
81.6 
. 125 
55 
44.0 
. 125 
88 
70.4 
. 100 
60 
GO.O 
