Oct. ii, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
473 
IF 
YOU 
DON’T SHOOT 
WE BOTH LOSE 
WRITE DEPT. 3 
DU PONT POWDER COMPANY 
Wilmington, Delaware 
WE WILL TELL 
YOU WHY 
Buffalo Audubon Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Following scores were 
made at our club shoot, held to-day, under perfect 
weather conditions and an ideal target. Ebbetts was the 
bright particular star with 114 out of his 125, finishing 
strong with a 25 straight from 19yds. in the Marlin gun 
event: 
Targets: 20 20 20 20 20 25 
Kelsey . 16 18 16 17 15 23 
Lambert . 16 11 16 14 19 18 
Freeman . 15 16 11. 
Wright . IS 19 17 IS 14 22 
Ward . 18 16 16 16 17 21 
Fbberts . 19 16 IS 19 17 25 
Jmmel . 17 15 16 14 11 .. 
Smith . 12 15 16 13 13 
Patterson . 16 14 18 17 16 21 
Black . 14 11 11 13 13 .. 
Anderson . 18 16 14 16 16 16 
Rice . 13 14 17 15 17 .. 
Eaton . 13. 
Wootton . 18 .. 22 
W. C. Wootton. 
Columbus G. C. 
Columbus, O., Oct. 4. —The shoot of the Columbus 
Gun Club, held to-day, found very ideal weather condi¬ 
tions, and while the attendance was not large for such a 
fine day, some lively shooting was done. In a walk-up 
match, unknown time of rise and unknown angles, Taylor 
broke 9 out of 10, Shilling 6, Chamberlain 10 straight, 
Harris 5, Selbach 6. This idea is very much like snipe 
shooting, as you never know when they are going to get 
out. Double shooting was alsoi very much enjoyed, as it 
affords fine practice. Owing to the circuit races and so 
many counter attractions, Saturday shoots have not been 
up to the standard, but fall shooting will now begin, as 
the closed season on game will naturally limit the shoot¬ 
ing in the field. Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
.110 
106 
Ward ., 
_ 50 43 
Chamberlain 
.... 110 
101 
Tackson 
.... 50 25 
Shilling .... 
. 100 
73 
Selbach 
.... 50 39 
Harris . 
. 110 
72 
Kieffer 
.... 50 43 
In the doubles, 
Tavlor 
broke 43 
out 
of 25 pairs: 
Chamberlain 
broke 39 out 
of 25 pair, 
and 
Harris broke 
15 out of 10 
pair. 
F 
. Shattuck. 
Fort Pill Revolver Club. 
The feature on the Fort Pitt Rifle Club range on 
Oct. 4 was at the 50yd. revolver range, 10 shots slow 
fire, and 10 shots rapid fire. Dr. Waugaman with 80 at 
slew and 76 at rapid fire, took first place; Glashan 
second, Douds third. 
At 200yds., H. G. Olson put on the remarkable score 
of 48. Leary, on the 1,000yd. range, made 
less than possible. The scores: 
Revolver match, 500yds.; 
Slow. Rapid. 
49, one 
Hdcp. 
point 
Total. 
Dr E A Waugaman 
. 80 
76 
6 
150 
1 M Glashan. 
. 78 
66 
9 
125 
F C Douds. 
. S3 
50 
0 
133 
Dr D A Atkinson.. 
. 84 
48 
0 
132 
G B Winsor. 
. 67 
63 
0 
130 
T Paulsen . 
63 
0 
129 
H G Olson. 
. 82 
57 
10 
129 
T C Beal . 
. 79 
47 
0 
126 
C C Borchers. 
. 71 
64 
12 
123 
R S Everett. 
. 71 
47 
3 
115 
M C Hazlett. 
. 73 
33 
0 
106 
TI E Arthurs . 
. 73 
31 
0 
104 
Record match, 1000yds.: Lacey 49, Douds 45, Everett 
43, Swanton 39, Wagner 32. 
Record. 600vds.: Olsen 49, Teter 47, Paulsen 46, 
Swanton 46, Arthurs 45, Everett 43. 
Record, 500yds.: Atkinson 49, Snyder 47, Paulsen 46, 
Teter 42. 
Record, 300vds.: Snyder 47, Hamilton 42. 
Record, 2O0vds.: Olsen 48, Hazletfl 47. Atkinson 47, 
Arthurs 45, Fisher 44, Paulsen 44, Teter 43, Winsor 42, 
Borchers 40. 
Has a Silent Cartridge. 
Paris, (let. 2. — Experiments are being made here on 
an invention which is intended primarily for the de¬ 
struction of airships, but which may revolutionize rifle 
nring. 
The invention, which is the work of a man named 
Sava Rogozea, who has heretofore never been heard of 
in such matters, consists of a special cartridge and 
double inflammable bullet. Although the cartridge was 
filled with black powder, there was neither smoke, flash 
nor recoil during the experiments, the long bullet carrv- 
m<r 3,900 feet and going straight to the mark. It is 
estimated that with a modern rifle it would have carried 
9,700 feet. 
Another invention by the same man is a cannon 
which can be easily carried by two men, and costs only 
about $60. This, he asserts,- can throw a shell 22,750 
feet. Still another invention by Rogozea is a shrapnel 
shell, which scatters its contents along the level of the 
ground, mowing everything in its path, instead of drop¬ 
ping from above. 
How They Got Away. 
The finest lot of fish ever caught in this 
section was, we regret to say, lost in a peculiar 
manner during one of the recent thunder squalls. 
It consisted of a magnificent muscalonge, weigh¬ 
ing exactly 69% pounds, a black bass which 
weighed 6% pounds and five others weighing 
over 4 pounds each, seven pickerel, one a 15- 
pounder, and about forty comparatively smaller 
bass, pickerel, pike, etc. They were caught by 
John Lyman, of Clayton, who has been visiting 
in this vicinity and was then fishing near Chim¬ 
ney Island, about three miles below the city. 
The fish were loose in the bottom of the boat, 
and when the squall came up they were left 
there not secured in any way, while Mr. Lyman 
went under the shelter of the big butternut 
growing on the rampart of old Fort Levis. The 
rain fell in torrents, filling the atmosphere to 
such an extent that the fish were able to swim 
right off through the air, though of course with 
some difficulty. Seeing them swimming off 
above his head, Mr. Lyman stripped and swam 
after them, but was unable to overtake them and 
narrowly escaped drowning, only succeeding in 
diving under the shelter of the foliage of the 
tree, as he became absolutely exhausted. The 
loss of such a representative lot of fish is deeply 
regretted by lovers of the rod in this vicinity.— 
Clayton Republican. 
