192 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[July 30, 1910. 
eters Loaded Shells 
At the Top in the EASTERN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT 
First in Eastern Handicap 
High Score in Preliminary 
97 ex 100 ( tie) by Mr. D. D. Engle, 
97 ex 100 <21 yards) by Mr. C. A. Young. 
2d Professional in Preliminary Handicap 96 ex 100 (18 yards) by Mr. J. T. Skelly. 
3d “ “ 95 ex 1 00 (20 yards) by Mr. Neat Apgar. 
Second Professional Average - - 351 ex 360 (tie) by Mr. Woolfolk Henderson. 
Third Professional Average - - 350 ex 360 (tie) by Messrs. Neat Apgar. Sim Glover and C. A. Young. 
Success follows PETERS SHELLS. To use PETERS LOADS is a 
guarantee of high scores. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
Nail York: 98 Chambers St. T. H. KELLER, Manager 
San Francisco: 
608-612 Howard Street. J. 
New Orleans: 
S. FRENCH, Manager 
321 Magazine St. P. R. LITZKE, Manager 
Macaulays—Morgan Station. 
Newark, N. J., July 22.—The Fred Macaulay Business 
Men’s Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., defeated the Morgan 
Station team yesterday at Morgan Station, N. J. There 
were five men on a team, each man shooting at 50 tar¬ 
gets. The Macaulays registered a total of 207 to 198 for 
the home contingent. The result squared accounts be¬ 
tween the teams, as the Morgans won from Newark in 
the first match, which was shot in Newark recently. 
The scores follow: 
Newark. Morgans. 
A B Brickner.40 Bissett . 34 
Fred Macaulay ... 39 Hartman . 37 
Wm Trowbridge... 41 Van Deveer .42 
C Von Lengerke.. .43 Muldoon . 42 
John Geiger . 44—207 Doc Kennedy .43—198 
Eight automobiles with the party from Newark left 
this city yesterday morning. The locals arrived at Mor¬ 
gan in time for a shore dinner, after which the shoot 
began. In the party were, besides the marksmen, Mar¬ 
tin Hausling, Otto Kiefer, Doc Van Ness, Harry Gohler, 
John Heller, James Wheaton, John Engelhorn, Harry 
Stengel, Fred Stengel, Harry Guering, Peter Bey, G. A. 
Ohl, Jr., Abe Wheaton, Wm. Burnett, Thomas Cook, 
Joseph Hild, Jacob Reuter, Willard McKee, Harry Joice, 
H. Cummings, James Quinn, Louis Becker, Alderman 
Goffney and Louis Trowbridge. 
Ray C. Stryker, secretary of the Crescent Gun Club, of 
White House Station, N. J., has extended an invitation 
to the Fred Macaulay Business Men’s Gun Club, of New¬ 
ark which is considered one of the largest in the State, 
ana they will send their ten-man team to White House 
on Saturday, Aug. 6, to shoot a race with the Crescents. 
The shooters and their friends will come up from New¬ 
ark in automobiles, ten machines having been engaged 
for the trip. Manager Stryker is having the local 
grounds and traps placed in good condition for the visit¬ 
ing gunners. After the tournament the Crescent Gun 
Club will entertain all its guests at a banquet at the 
Union Hotel. A. A. Winckelhofer, Sec’y. 
The Wesly Hogans. 
Philadelphia, July 19. — Westy Hogans attending the 
Eastern Handicap, which is being held here this week, 
held a special meeting at the Hotel Hanover to-night to 
complete the plans for their 1910 tournament, which will 
be held in Atlantic City, Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10. There 
was a good attendance, and not a little enthusiasm over 
the prospect for what promises to be the most success¬ 
ful tournament in the history of the organization. The 
Hogans are assured of an unusually large attendance of 
shooters, who will come from nearly every section of 
the country east of Chicago. In view of this, they care¬ 
fully devised plans to-night to accommodate and enter¬ 
tain a large crowd. 
Luther J. Squier, chairman of the program and tour¬ 
nament committee, submitted a draft of the program, 
which was later unanimously adopted by the meeting. 
The program, above all, is concise. In constructing it 
Mr. Squier and the other members of the committee did 
not lose sight of the fact that the important thing to 
be done was to please the greatest number of shooters 
in all classes, that they have succeeded in doing this a 
careful perusal of the program will readily show. The 
program, not including the doubles, and the practice 
day events, calls for 525 targets to be shot at during the 
three days of the tournament. 
Wednesday, Sept. 7, will be practice day, when the 
program calls for 100 targets. The program for the first, 
second and third days calls for 175 targets each day, with 
an entrance of $15 each day. The Squier money-back 
system will apply to this entrance only. Optional sweeps 
will be run in connection with the regular events, viz.: 
$1 entrance in each regular event, high gun optional 
sweeps on entire program each day, ana on the last 100 
targets each day. Also an optional high gun sweep on 
the entire program. 
By invitation, Secretary-Manager Elmer E. Shaner, of 
the Interstate Association, who is here conducting the 
Eastern Handicap, attended the meeting of the YVesty 
Hogans. Mr. Shaner was asked to express his opinion 
of the program, and he declared it to be an exceptionally 
good one, eminently fair in every respect to all shooters. 
Other details which have to do with the forthcoming 
tournament were discussed, and final plans laid to have 
them carried out. The prospects of a successful tourna¬ 
ment are exceedingly bright. 
Secretary. 
Hyde Park Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O. — Things have started up again at the 
grounds, ten shooters being on hand, July 23, and keep¬ 
ing the trap boys busy. The members are waking up and 
getting ready for the annual tournament in September. 
C. A. Young was high with 95, defeating Rugg by 1 
target. Holaday got third place on 92. 
In the club trophy event Rugg was high in actual 
breaks with 25, and he also led in the Du Pont trophy 
event with 49. 
The third annual tri-State tournament will be held on 
Sept. 5 and 6. This shoot is open to all amateurs, but 
only residents of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are 
eligible to win the handsome trophy offered by the club 
and the championship title for the three States. I he 
program will be at 200 targets each day, in ten 20-target 
events. The championship trophy event will consist ot 
the last 100 targets of the second day. The tournament 
will be given under the Squier money-back system, and 
a big attendance is expected. The trophy last year was 
won by Woolfolk Henderson, of Lexington, Ky. The 
tournament committee consists of E. W. Rugg, chair¬ 
man; P. K. Phillips and C. L. Smith, and with these 
gentlemen in charge of affairs, there is sure to be some¬ 
thing doing. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
C A Young .... 100 95 
Rugg . 100 94 
Holaday . 100 92 
De Mar . 100 86 
Erohliger . 100 59 
Shot at. Broke 
West . 50 41 
Phillips . 50 36 
Irvin . 75 50 
Kendrick . 50 36 
Cook . 25 17 
Club trophy, 25 targets, handicap: 
H. T. 
Rugg . 0 25 Frohliger 
Phillip . 8 25 De Mar . 
H. T. 
8 25 
1 24 
Du Pont trophy, 50 targets, handicap: 
Rugg . 0 49 Phillips . 7 43 
De Mar . 4 49 Frohliger . 7 39 
Peoria Tournament. 
Peoria, Ill., July 19-20.—There were forty amateurs 
and five professionals in the competition. The scores 
follow: 
First Day. 
Second Day. 
Shot at. 
'X 
Broke. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Fred Ellett . 
... 150 
149 
200 
195 
C FI Ditto. 
... 150 
148 
200 
191 
A C Conners . 
... 150 
146 
200 
185 
W H Workman . 
... 150 
145 
Bart Lewis .. 
... 150 
144 
E K Crothers. 
... 150 
144 
200 
185 
S L Elder. 
... 150 
141 
200 
188 
II O Baker . 
... 150 
141 
200 
184 
J M Reed . 
... 150 
140 
Ide Harris . 
... 150 
140 
200 
186 
W H Haws. 
... 150 
140 
200 
182 
T D Martin . 
... 150 
139 
200 
187 
C J Sammis. 
... 150 
138 
200 
186 
D A Flannagan. 
... 150 
138 
1 C Davidson. 
... 150 
138 
200 
i89 
A R Keller . 
... 150 
138 
II Hot/.e . 
... 150 
137 . 
200 
175 
C A McDermand . 
... 150 
137 
E W Giles. 
... 150 
136 
200 
183 
W Meidroth . 
... 150 
135 
C T Maldaner .. 
... 150 
134 
R T M oore. 
... 150 
134 
200 
177 
T Barker . 
... 150 
134 
Tas Scott . 
... 150 
133 
ioo 
89 
Tas Gray . 
... 150 
133 
M B Kincaid . 
... 150 
132 
T Stoner . 
... 150 
132 
200 
1.79 
F P Tones. 
... 150 
130 
S K YVeedman. 
... 150 
129 
N T. Brown. 
... 150 
129 
200 
i72 
W L Brown. 
... 150 
128 
A W McKee. 
... 150 
127 
Chris Shreiver . 
... 150 
123 
W M Ogden. 
... 150 
122 
I. Meyers. 
... 150 
117 
B S Carver. 
... 150 
117 
Hoysradt . 
.... 100 
87 
Hendrickscn . 
... 150 
140 
D W Voorhees, Tr. ... 
.... 130 
108 
30 
19 
Max Kneusll. 
200 
189 
Professionals: 
Ward Burton . 
136 
200 
191 
W D Stannard. 
... 150 
147 
200 
190 
Ed Graham . 
.. 150 
145 
200 
193 
II W Cadwallader. 
... 150 
144 
200 
193 
G E Mathews. 
.... 150 
136 
200 
180 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
Dayton, Ky. — In common with the other clubs around 
here, the Northerns have suffered from slim attendance at 
the weekly shoots, since the hot spell set in. On July 
24 only seven shooters were on hand and 50 targets fur¬ 
nished an afternoon’s sport for the bunch. There was a 
strong wind, which caused the targets to do many un¬ 
expected stunts and kept scores lower than usual. Dam- 
erojf,. always reckoned at least 90 per cent., dropped to 
