Nov. i, 1913 - 
FOREST AND STREAM 
569 
Riffle SluTOftiimg 
878 
Feet Per Second Velocity 
70% PATTERN 
The Average Ballistics of 
3 DRAMS 11 OUNCES 7^ CHILLED 
WITH 
DUPONT SMOKELESS 
IF 
YOU DON’T SHOOT 
WE BOTH LOSE 
Ask the Pioneer Powder Makers why “there’s a reason” 
ADDRESS DEPT. 3 
DU PONT POWDER CO., Wilmington, Del. 
ESTABLISHED 1802 
Individual Rifle Championship Natch. 
The t\\ entieth grand annual Individual Rifle Cham¬ 
pionship Match for 1913 under the auspices of the Zettler 
Rifle Club (A. Begerow, president), will be held at 
Union Hill Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. J., on Elec¬ 
tion Day, Tuesday, Nov. 4. The program will comprise 
100 shots per man, 25-ring (%in. rings); distance 200yds. 
Open to all comers; entrance $3. Any rifle and any 
sights, including telescope sights, allowed. All high 
power ammunition barred. After deducting the expenses 
for suppers, target service, etc., the surplus will be 
divided among the contestants. A trophy emblematic of 
the championship of the 100-shot matches, donated by 
Wm. Hayes, of Newark, N. J. This trophy to be held 
by the winner for one year; the names of the winners 
to be appropriately inscribed on the trophy each year, 
from the time of the inauguration of the 100-shot cham¬ 
pion matches. A fine trophy, donated "by T. H. Keller, 
for the best 100-shot score. Best 10-shot score, $10; sec¬ 
ond best 10-shot score, $5, donated by Fred Hagens, pro¬ 
prietor of the Park. Only one trophy or one prize can 
be won by any one competitor. The range will be open 
for practice at 8 A. M. The match will start at 9 A. M. 
Ten sighting shots will be allowed all contestants who 
are not present at the opening of the match. Intermis¬ 
sion 12 to 12:30. Correspondence should be addressed 
to Zettler Bros., 159 West Twenty-third street, or F. 
Peeking, same address. The committee is made up as 
follows: A. Begerow, chairman; J. Muzzio, H. M. Pope, 
L. C. Buss, B. Zettler, C. Zettler, L. Maurer, Gus Zim¬ 
merman, C. A. Schrag, F. Flecking, II. D. Miller. The 
N. R. A. medal will be competed for by members of 
the Zettler Rifle Club on the same day. American Stand¬ 
ard target to be used. To reach the grounds from New 
York, take either the Hudson tunnels or ferries from 
Twenty-third street (D., L. & W.), Christopher or Bar¬ 
clay streets to Hoboken. From Hoboken take the Sum¬ 
mit avenue car (Flackensack Plank Road branch) to 
Walnut street, one block from Union Hill Schuetzen Park. 
RECORDS. 
1893— 100-shot score—F C Ross. 2194 
10-shot score—L Flach and Chas Hutch tie_ 230 
(Shoot-off won by Flach.) 
1894— 100-shot Score—F C Ross. 2142 
10-shot score—F. C. Ross. 231 
1895— 100-shot score—F C Ross. 2222 
10-shot score—G W Plaisted. 233 
1S9G—100-shot score—F C Ross. 2225 
10-shot score—M Dorrler . 230 
1897— 100-shot score—M Dorrler . 2183 
10-shot score—H M Spencer. 229 
1898— 100-shot score—F C Ross. 2213 
10-shot score—H M Spencer. 231 
1899— 100-shot score—M Dorrler . 2246 
10-shot score—Geo Schlicht . 231 
1900— 100-shot score—M. Dorrler . 2257 
10-shot score—F C Ross. 235 
1901— 100-shot score—F C Ross. 2238 
10-shot score—Dr W G Hudson. 230 
1903— 100-shot score—Dr W G Hudson. 2301 
10-shot score—J E Kelley. 235 
1904— 100-shot score—H M Pope. 2270 
10-shot score—Dr W G Hudson.237 
1905— 100-shot score—Dr W G Hudson. 2268 
10-shot score—FI M Pope.r. 237 
1906— 100-shot score—A Hubalek . 2258 
10-shot score—Chas Bischoff . 234 
1907— 100-shot score—A Hubalek . 2260 
10-shot score—W A Tewes. 238 
1908— 100-shot score—Dr W G IFudson. 2300 
10-shot score—W H French. 234 
1909— 100-shot score—F C Ross. 2297 
10-shot score—Dr W G Hudson. 236 
1910— 100-shot score—A Hubalek .. 2278 
10-shot score—W IF French.. 233 
1911— 100-shot score—Dr W G Hudson. 2254 
10-shot score—A Flubalek . 235 
1912— 100-shot score—A Hubalek . 2287 
10-shot score—Tie between Dr. W G Hudson 
FI. M. Pope, F. C. Ross. 233 
DOINGS AT BLUEBERRY CAMP. 
Continued from page 547. 
his name. Whenever he got ready to cast, we 
laid down flat in the bottom of the boat to 
escape being injured for life. One time Hun- 
gerford misjudged and rose too soon and had 
his hat hooked at Beachcraft’s expense. We 
finally reached the reputed fishing grounds. My 
arms were aching like fury, and I regarded the 
contented Hungerford with eyes of envy. A 
generous stubble had sprouted on his face dur¬ 
ing the days that we had been in camp, and he 
looked in all respects like an uncivilized Rus¬ 
sian, of the neuter gender, fresh from Siberia. 
His mustache had the tendency to stiffness like 
that of a board, and had a rainbow effect, but 
he looked contented; no doubt about it. 
We reached the fishing grounds, as I have 
said, in due order and commenced our fishing 
operations. After helping Hungerford get the 
minnow pail off of his minute (?) foot, we 
were able to locate the bait. Some unsophisti¬ 
cated son of Methuselah had put a crab in that 
receptacle, and the yell I let whang froze the 
heart of every human being on board ship. I 
took out the fierce visaged member of the ani¬ 
mal world and gave it a resounding twack with 
the anchor, then heaved him overboard. Every¬ 
body, from Hungerford to Beachcraft, was busy 
getting their lines out and nobody took notice 
of me, but I knew why Beachcraft wore such 
a contented smile on his countenance. I re¬ 
solved to put a frog in his shirt that night. 
I got my line tangled, but threw it out, anyhow, 
and made the initial catch by landing a 200-foot 
sea weed, the roots of which were sprawled out 
upon the landscape of China. Finally a shout 
went up from Beachcraft. 
“Got one! Got one! Get the net ready! 
He’s a whopper! I can feel a big fish when I 
got one. There you are, you broad-sided brethren 
of the deep. You little old rascal!” 
Then and there consternation reigned on 
board. All hands became alive, and the deck 
was cleared for action. Hungerford was busy 
