912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Dec. 3, 1910. 
Factory Loads 
A WORD TO THE WISE! 
BBWI—B MIWMIAJ 'HI WillII — 1 n 
The Hunting Season is again with us, and the sportsmen seeking the most reliable and 
effective ammunition must inevitably choose PETERS FACTORY LOADS — the kind 
that have surpassed all amateur trap-shooting records. 
Do not be deceived nor accept a substitute. PETERS SHELLS will kill deader, further 
and oftener than any others. You do not have to take our word for it—just try them. 
If you are already a user of PETERS, you do not need this advice —the chances are 
1000 to 1 you will continue to do so. 
Remember the first requisite— PETERS SHELLS. They will operate and shoot per¬ 
fectly in any standard make of gun. 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO 
R(w Y«rk: 98 Chambers St. T. H. KELLER, Manager 
Nan Orleans: 321 Magazine St P. R. LIT2KK, Manager 
San Francises: 6*8-812 HeaarS Street. J. 8. FRENCH. Manager 
nmen 
Ohio and Kentucky Revolver League. 
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 26—A meeting of the League 
was held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, for the purpose 
of perfecting arrangements for the series of team matches 
during the winter. There was a large attendance of 
members and much enthusiasm was shown. The rules 
which governed the matches of last season .remain the 
same, except for the amendments which are given below. 
The rule in regard to using the low man’s score for 
each member of a team absent at a match was very 
rightly changed. Linder the old system, if a team hap¬ 
pened to be represented by only one man, his score 
could be duplicated four times to make up the team 
score; if this man happened to be the best shot of the 
team and shot up to form, it would mean a good score 
for the team, probably better than the team’s average 
bv a good many points. The matches will begin earlier 
this season than they did last year, the first of the series 
taking place on Dec. 9. There will be ten matches in 
ali, the last one being scheduled for April 28. There are 
five clubs represented this year, as Follows: First Regi¬ 
ment, O. N. G., Cincinnati, Revolver Club, Cincinnati 
Police Revolver Club, Covington Police Revolver Club, 
Fort Thomas Revolver Club, U. S. A. The revolvers 
used in the matches are .38cak, with service ammunition, 
no gallerv charges. 
The following amendments of the rules of 1909-10 were 
adopted: 
If a member of a team is absent, the team may dupli¬ 
cate the low man’s score, as heretofore; but if more than 
one member is absent, only one “John Doe” score may 
be added to the total made by the men actually shooting. 
The rule relating to individual scores remains the same, 
except that it is provided that no individual shall shoot 
more than one score at a match. 
All ties must be shot off or forfeited. 
Matches shall consist of 25 shots per man, the first 20 
shots to be fired as provided for in last season’s rules, 
and the last 5 shots to be fired in 20 seconds. As 
special prizes will be given for 5-shot, 20-shot and timed 
fire scores, they shall be kept separately by the scorers, 
A man may shoot on a team without being a member 
of the organization for which that team is named; but if 
a man once shoots on a team, he shall be considered a 
member of that team, and may not shoot on any other 
team except by the written consent of the captain of his 
team and the president of the League, in which case he 
is barred from shooting on the team from which he was 
transferred. 
Prizes are to be obtained by donations (not necessarily 
money, but anything suitable for a prize) made by mem¬ 
bers of the League to the treasurers of their respective 
clubs, amounts of said contributions to be strictly private. 
If any individual or business firm wishes to donate a 
special prize, said special prize shall be called by the 
name of the donor, and shall be subject to any conditions 
said donor chooses to impose. 
The 1910-1911 schedule is as follows: 
First Regiment vs. Ft. Thomas, Dec. 23 and March 10; 
First Regiment vs. Covington Police, Jan. 13 and March 
24; First Regiment vs. Cincinnati Revolver, Jan. 27 and 
April 14; First Regiment vs. Cincinnati Police, Feb. 10 
and, April 28. 
Cincinnati Revolver vs. Cincinnati Police, Dec. 9 and 
Feb. 24; Cincinnati Revolver vs. Ft. Thomas, Jan. 13 and 
March 24; Cincinnati Revolver vs. First Regiment. Jan. 
27 and April 14; Cincinnati Revolver vs. Covington Police, 
Feb. 10 and April 28. 
Cincinnati Police vs. Cincinnati Revolver, Dec. 9 and 
Feb. 24'; Cincinnati Police vs. Covington Police, Dec. 23 
and March 10; Cincinnati Police vs. Ft. Thomas, Jan. 27 
and April 14; Cincinnati Police vs. First Regiment, Feb. 
10 and April 28. 
Covington Police vs. Ft. Thomas, Dec. 9 and Feb. 24; 
Covington Police vs Cincinnati Police, Dec. 23 and March 
10; Covington Police vs. First Fegiment, Jan. 13 and 
March 24; Covington Police vs. Cincinnati Revolver, 
Feb. 10 and April 28. 
Ft. Thomas vs. Covington Police, Dec. 9 and Feb. 24; 
Ft. Thomas vs. First Regiment, Dec. 23 and March 10; 
Ft. Thomas vs. Cincinnati Revolver, Jan. 13 and March 
24; Ft. Thomas vs. Cincinnati Police, Jan. 27 and April 14. 
Independent New York Schuetzen Corps. 
Scores made by the Independent New York Schuetzen 
Corps, captain. Gus Zimmerman, two targets of 10 shots 
each: 
Gus Zimmerman .. 
... 486 
W Soli . 
... 462 
A P Fegert. 
... 479 
G T Zimmerman... 
... 438 
F Liegibel . 
... 477 
W Cosgrove . 
... 4'25 
A Begerow . 
... 476 
H Behrens . 
... 424 
F A Young. 
... 473 
C K McGuire. 
... 418 
A Stahl . 
... 471 
1 Bittsehier . 
... 416 
Best Bullseyes: 
Gus Zimmerman ... 
... 38 
C McGuire . 
...100 
<) P Fegert. 
... 72 
W Soli . 
... 128 
F A Young. 
... 83 
W Cosgrove . 
... 147 
A Stahl ...’. 
... 99 
G T Zimmerman.... 
... 100 
PUBLISHERS* DEPARTMENT. 
Canada has always made a point of having good 
tobacco, whether it was the old trade carrot or the 
modern T. & B. plug. There is something very attrac¬ 
tive about the heading of the advertisement of Wakem 
& McLaughlin, Inc., Chicago, Ill. 
At the approach of the trapping season there always 
come to us from readers many inquiries as to where 
they can sell fur. The Corry Hide and Fur Co., 78 
Main St., Corry, Pa., are glad to correspond with trap¬ 
pers, and should be considered by any one who may be 
intending to have a line of traps during the coming 
season. 
With the sharp weather which is now at hand, the 
thoughts of many a Northern man turn toward regions 
where the bitterness of winter is not felt, and yet there 
is tonic enough in the air to make people glad to be 
abroad, willing to tramp the fields after dogs, to ride 
over good roads or to follow the ball from hole to hole 
on the golf course. Such things as these are offered at 
Pinehurst, N. C., whose attractions are well known to so 
many people. A request will bring the literature of 
Pinehurst to any one interested, if addressed to Pine¬ 
hurst, N. C., or to Leonard Tufts, owner, Boston, Mass. 
Africa is the game country of to-day, and whether it 
be the east coast, the west coast or Rhodesia, more and 
more well-to-do men from all civilized lands are visiting 
it, to hunt there, or to spy out the land. Africa has 
always seemed the most distant quarter of the globe, and 
it is hard for us to realize that at the present day it is as 
easily reached as London or Paris, though, to be sure, it 
takes a little longer. At brief intervals the steamers of 
the Union-Castle Line leave Southampton, England, for 
many African ports, and any one who is considering a 
tour to that famed continent should inform himself about 
it by writing to this company at 281 Fifth avenue, New 
York, or 8-10 Bridge street, New York. The British 
managers are Donald Currie & Co., 3 and 4 Fenchurch 
street, London, England. 
BUCK INJURED KEEPER. 
Seizing a crowbar and beating the animal 
about the head and horns until it gave up the 
attack, Charles F. Williams, Sr., editor of the 
Lafayette (Ind.) Sunday Leader and a member 
of the Board of Public Works, saved Robert 
Burton, an animal keeper, whose life was en¬ 
dangered by an enraged buck deer at the 
Columbia Park Zoo here the other day. Ac¬ 
companied by Alfred Kessler, who remained 
in the run outside, Burton went into one of the 
barns to feed the animals. He had been in the 
barn but an instant when the deer, which had 
not heretofore shown hostile tendencies, 
charged Kessler. 
Attracted by his shouts, Burton rushed out 
of the barn and the deer turned, charging to¬ 
ward him with head lowere’d and snorting with 
rage. He did not have time to escape. In an 
effort to save himself, Burton grasped the deer 
by the horns. He was hurled to the ground 
with terrific force and great gashes were torn 
in his side and back before aid was given him. 
Kessler was uninjured. 
TOWSER’S LOSS. 
“Hello, old chap,” greeted the crowd at the 
club. “Back from your hunting trip? Bag 
anything?” 
“No,” responded Chappie Badshot, wearily. 
“Well, no wonder. You’re a back number. 
The idea of going hunting with a tailless 
pointer.” 
“Oh, don’t blame poor Beppo! He had a 
tail when we started.”-—Chicago News, 
