992 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[June 24, 1911. 
GREAT SCORES and LONG RUNS 
ARE FREQUENT WITH USERS OF 
Loaded Shells 
Columbus, Ohio, June 6-9 
X 
450 
By H. D. FREEMAN 
176 
Straight 
By H D. FREEMAN 
X 
450 
By W. HENDERSON 
152 
< t 
By W. HENDERSON 
X 
450 
By WM. WEBSTER 
106 
1 c 
By E. M. STOUT 
X 
675 
By H. D. FREEMAN 
187 
1 f 
By H. D. FREEMAN 
X 
675 
By W. HENDERSON 
X 
450 
By HARVEY DIXON 
Get in line for trapshooting honors by using PETERS SHELLS. 
No matter what gun you have, they will shoot and operate 
perfectly in it. Watch for PETERS doings at the G. A. H. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
New York: 98 Chamber* St. T. H. KBLLER, Manager 
San Francisco: 608-612 Howard Street. J. S. FRENCH, Manager 
New Orleans: 321 Magazine St. E F. LECKERT, Manager 
The DuPont Gun Club. 
Wilmington, Dei., June 17.—Remarkable shooting was 
done by Eugere du Pont and VV illiam Foord at the 
regular shoot of the Du Pont Gun Club to-day. each 
shooter breaking 97 out of ICO. They followed this by 
tieing with 25 straight for the T. Coleman du Pont 
merchandise. Henry VV inchester won class No. 2 with 
23 out of 25. J. W. Anderson won class No. 3 and won 
a tie of class No. 2 from the shoot of June 10. All 
scores were good, while the attendance was enthusiastic. 
There were thirty entrants in the mid-week shoot of 
the Du Pont Gun Club, and out of this number, five 
guns made beter than 90 out of 100 birds. Edward 
Banks 96, Frank Mathewson 93, J. T. Roberson 92, 
Henry Winchester and J. A. McKelvey 91. Weather 
conditions were ideal. 
The hourse-warming handicap of the Du Pont Gun 
Club at New Bridge, on July 1, coming as it does just 
after the Interstate State shoot, and just preceding the 
Sixth Eastern Handicap at Wilmington, bids fair to be 
a record event. Every one is invited to inspect the 
handsome new house and to compete in the tournament. 
Several local amateurs, together with about 100 Phila¬ 
delphia marksmen will compete for the valuable prizes 
ottered by the gun club. 
The shoot will be governed by the Interstate Assoc : - 
ation rules. Entries close at 1:30 P. M. on the day of 
the shoot and will be received up to that time at the 
cashier’s office. 
If those who intend to enter in any of the handicaps 
will notify the secretary prior to July 1, it will greatly 
facilitate the work of the handicap committee, com¬ 
posed of \\ . B. Severn, H. W. Bush, T. E. Doremus, 
Secretary. 
The shooting will start promptly at 11 o’clock. 
Analostan Gun Club. 
\\ ashington, D. C., June IS.—The rain interfered with 
the shoot of the Analostan Gun Club on Saturday, the 
17th. The downfall commenced early in the afternoon 
and kept up for several hours. Those who participated 
in the various events were soaked when they left for 
home. 
Steubener .. 
.... 200 
182 
Leiter . 
... 100 
62 
Harrison ... 
.... 150 
122 
Barnes . 
.... 75 
58 
Parsons . 
.... 125 
99 
Moffett . 
.. 75 
39 
W agner _ 
.... 100 
81 
Monroe . 
... 65 
45 
Bray . 
.... 100 
75 
Dr Taylor ... 
... 50 
44 
Peck . 
.... 100 
73 
Rf> 
41 
Green . 
67 
Dufour . 
... 50 
39 
Easllake Gun Club. 
J. Spring was high man with a score of 85 out of 100 
at the regular Saturday shoot of the Eastlake Gun Club 
yesterday afternoon. The scores were: J. Spring (100) 
85, K. Davis (100) 75, W. Fincher (60) 47, II. Black (50) 
30, C. Haverbeck (50) 28. H. Jones (50) 26, L. Pike (25) 
20, E. Hawk (25) 17. 
The Hazard Double-Targets Challenge Trophy. 
In 1901 the Hazard Powder Company put up for open 
competition an extremely handsome silver trophy of 
unique and graceful design. This trophy was com¬ 
peted for at live birds, but owing to that branch of the 
sport of trapshooting falling somewhat into disfavor 
within but a short time after the trophy had been put 
in competition, the cup’s history is quite hr ef. The 
trophy nas been held by W. R. Crosby, of O’Fallon, Ill., 
for a number of years without a single challenge for it 
having been reg : stered. 
The massive silver pitcher is a typical example of 
the Martele or hand-wrought silver which is recognized 
as a distinct artistic achievement. The piece is eighteen 
inches in height and of massive weight. It is entitled, 
“The Wave,” the motive and feeling of which are most 
successfully expressed in outline and decoration. 
The first contest for the trophy was held at Kansas 
City on Dec. 21, 1902, at Elliott’s Blue River Shooting 
Park. There were thirty-three entries and C. W. Budd, 
of Des Moines, la., whose handicap was 29yds., tied 
for the trophy with Frank Parmalee, whose handicap 
was 31yds., both scored 25 straight, but in the shoot-off 
at 5 birds, Mr. Budd won with 5 straight, Mr. Parmalee 
losing his 4th bird dead out of bounds. 
When donating the trophy, the Hazard Powder Com¬ 
pany in the conditions governing contests for the trophy, 
reserved the privilege of changing the conditions at any 
time when in its opinion circumstances required such 
a change. 
Quite recently the Du Pont Company, into whose 
possession the rights of ownership of the trophy passed, 
decided that as there was no likelihood of any further 
challenges or contests for the cup under the old con¬ 
ditions, changed these conditions, calling the cup in 
and putting it up for competition in a distinctly new 
line. It will hereafter be known as the “Hazard Double- 
Targets Challenge Trophy,” and will be shot for in 
contests, either open or challenge, at 100 pairs per man. 
Instead of starting off the new contests for the trophy 
in open competition, the company had arranged to have 
the first contest shot on the grounds of the Du Pont 
Gun Club in the morning of the day prior to the open¬ 
ing of the Eastern Handicap tournament, the con¬ 
testants being Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., and 
Lester German, of Aberdeen, Maryland. 
Milton, Pa. 
W hile the scores did not run high, there was no lack 
of enthusiasm at the shoot of the Milton Rod and Gun 
Club, on June 15. Rishel won with 135 out of 150. 
J. M. Hawkins took the professional event with 144. 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Siegfried . 
150 
133 
Keyler . 
.150 
111 
1 eats . 
150 
128 
Ousel . 
.150 
120 
Schoffstall . 
150 
121 
Rishel . 
.150 
135 
Hartman . 
150 
111 
Rufus . 
. 150 
106 
Harold . 
150 
129 
Tuxet . 
.150 
120 
Beyers . 
150 
101 
. 45 
21 
D W Hoy. 
150 
118 
Rangier ... 
. 30 
20 
Geo Clinger .... 
150 
126 
Seebold .... 
. 40 
36 
Higbee . 
150 
53 
Koch . 
20 
Klickner . 
150 
80 
Ritter . 
. 75 
52 
Barr . 
150 
102 
Peters . 
. 60 
20 
J Klinger . 
150 
91 
R Hoy .... 
. 30 
16 
iKift . 
150 
88 
15 
4 
J A Schifkief... 
150 
93 
Professionals: 
T M Hawkins... 
150 
144 
O S Sked.. 
.150 
135 
L R Lewis. 
150 
134 
K S Klotz. 
.150 
92 
San Francisco. 
The Family Club, Claremont, covered the Family Club, 
of San Francisco, with bluerock dust at the Claremont 
Country Club grounds last Saturday. The original 
proposition was 100 birds per man, but it was finally 
agreed that 50 birds would answer. The score was 636 
to 517. 
It is rumored that the Families are teaching their off¬ 
spring to shoot in time for the next meeting. 
