736 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Dec. 6, 1913. 
THe^Oniy 16 Gauge 
Hammerless Repeater— 
Now ready—is like our famous 
12 gauge gun illustrated here¬ 
with, but built smaller, neater, 
trimmer throughout. A gun 
of beautiful proportions, su¬ 
perbly balanced. 
For snipe, quail, partridge, wood 
cock, squirrels, rabbits, etc., it 
has the penetration and power of 
a 12 gauge without the weight. 
It handles faster, with greater 
precision, in all the more diffi¬ 
cult forms of bird shooting; 
it weighs only 6 % lbs. 
Grade 
12 Ga.,$22.60 
16 Ga.,$24.50 
12 and 16 Gauge 
Shotguns 
They have Solid Top — a 
thick steel wall of protection 
that also keeps out rain, 
snow, dirt, leaves, twigs and 
sand. Side Ejection (away 
from your face and eyes). 
Matted Barrel— a great con¬ 
venience in quick sighting- 
costs extra on any other 
standard grade pump gun. 
Press-Button Cartridge Re¬ 
lease —to remove loaded cartridges 
quickly from magazine. Double 
Extractors — they pull any shell. 
Six quick shots. Take-Down 
Feature—for convenient carrying 
and cleaning. Trigger and Ham¬ 
mer Safety —adoubleguardagainst 
accidental firing. Solid Steel 
Breech —the receiver absolutely 
solid steel at rear as well as on top. 
You will like to shoot this hand¬ 
somest,best designed, most efficient 
pump gun—it’s the safest breech- 
loading gun built. 
Send 3 c postage for 128 page 
catalog of all Marlin repeating 
rifles and shotguns. Do it now! 
7%e TTIonrlrn/irecwms Co. 
27 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. 
New Rochelle Yacht Club 
New Rochelle, November 30, 1913. 
G. P. Granbery won the Monthly Cup, last leg of 
which was shot to-day. Legs were won by H. A. Todd 
and D. Giriat but they didn’t get enough to stand on. 
•Granbery won the 10 bird scratch event with a full. 
Giriat won everything else to-day, although it took a 
shoot off with A. E. Eldredge in 25 Bird Handicap, 
■each getting a full from a six and seven disc draw. 
In the Distance Handicap Miss Jessie Thorpe and 
Mr. Eldredge each pulled 19 from 16 yards. 
Conditions. 
o 
t n 
Targets. 10 
G. P. Granbery . 10 
H. S. Bullock . 3 
B. R. Stoddard . 8 
H. A. Todd . 8 
A. E. Eldredge . 6 
J. P. Donovan . 6 
D. Giriat . 
Cu 
c^ 
Cu 
rt 
>4 d 
rt 
rt 
0 
3 3 
3 
S 0 . 
3 
-r 5 
•£ ’-3 
HB 
'C 
c: 
£ Cu C 
e 
e 
rt 
0 j- « 
c 3 
-- rt rt 
rt 
E 
^oE 
. E 
E 
15 
25 
25 
25 
25 
I-II 
3-19 
3 -i 7 
2-10 
4-21 
4*23 
19-15 
3-13 
5-22 
5-21 
18-16 
5-20 
4-14 
6-25 
6-21 
4-14 
7-24 
7-25 
16-19 
7-20 
2-10 
4-24 
4-20 
19-13 
4 -M 
6-25 
6 25 
17-19 
6-25 
A. C. Moore ... 
Miss Thorpe . 
C. A. Marsland . 
J. A. Mahlstedt . ... 
3-10 5-16 5-22 18-15 - 
.... 6-20 6-17 16-19 ■ • • • 
_ 6-17 6-22 16-13 •••• 
. 5-19 
G. P. GRANBERY. 
The Medford Gun Club 
Medford (Okla.) Gun Club—Turkey day shoot 
November 27th. The score: 
Strider . 100 x 92 
M. Brown . 100 x 90 
Bunch . 100 x 89 
Wilson . 100 x 87 
Hardy . too x 85 
Chesin . 100 x 78 
Croxtin . 100 x 70 
L. Brow . 100 x 62 
Soucek .'. 94 x 80 
Hutchinson . 90 x 72 
Shoop . 60 x 44 
Shauklin . 45 x 39 
Underhill . 45 x 29 
F. Wilson . 45 x 31 
Elders . 30 x 28 
Moss . 30 x 25 
Z. Soucek . 30 x 23 
Funk . 30 x 11 
i. V. J.J.ARDY, Secretary. 
D. E. Smith _ 
C. W. Gould ... 
Dan’l Tomlinson 
F R. Richards . 
J. W. Alker. 
T. R. Lewis ... 
H. Funke . 
J. O’Brien . 
Manhasset Bay Y. C. 
Scratch 
10 Birds. 
15 Birds. 
Sweep- 
Monthly 
Y early 
stakes. 
Cup. 
Cup. 
D. 
E. Smith _ 
25 
2 
25 
2 
*25 
T. 
W. Alker. 
••• 3 
25 
4 
22 
2 
25 
C. 
W. Gould ... 
... 7 
25 
I 
24 
D. 
Tomlinson .. 
1 
24 
I 
23 
I 
25 
F. 
Richards ... 
5 
22 
5 
22 
7 
24 
T. 
R. Lewis . 
5 
24 
5 
25 
5 
25 
T. 
R. Lewis. 
24 
”25 
5 
25 
H. 
(Funke . 
... 4 
*25 
4 
25 
4 
25 
J- 
O'Brien . 
... 7 
22 
7 
21 
7 
21 
*Winner on shoot off. 
100 Birds Scratch. 
H. Funke . 92 T. Lewis _ 
D. Tomlinson . 86 C. W. Gould 
J. W. Alker. 84 F. Richards . 
76 
71 
68 
Daniel Boone Gun Club 
Marthasville, Mo., November 28, 1913. 
The following scores were made from a shoot given 
by the Daniel Boone Gun Club on Thanksgiving Day, 
5-ten bird events: 
Jno. Mutert ... 
A. F. Ahmann 
E. E. Suhre .. 
H. W. Meyer . 
Claude Kite ... 
Jno. Wyatt _ 
F. H. Suhre .. 
Otto Berg . 
Geo. Fortmann 
Hy'. Bollmann 
Frank Mutert . 
Robt. Gardyne 
Flo. Mutert ... 
Albt. Howard . 
Fritz Koelling 
Hrm. Fortmann 
O. Johnnaber . 
Fritz Koch .... 
Albt. Johnnaber 
Win. Nienkamp 
Shot At. 
Broke. 
.... 50 
48 
.... 50 
48 
47 
.... 50 
44 
■••• 50 
43 
• • •. 50 
41 
■. • • 30 
41 
■•.. 50 
41 
.... 50 
40 
... 50 
40 
.... 50 
39 
.... 50 
39 
.... 50 
38 
.... 53 
33 
.... 40 
30 
.... 30 
25 
.. • - 30 
J 5 
.... 20 
15 
4 
2 
E. E. SUHRE, Secretary. 
Little Falls Gun Club 
Little Falls, New Jersey, November 29, 1913. 
The rain and poor light could not hold the shooters 
back and there were some very interesting races be¬ 
tween the different entrants. 
In the fourth event the club put up seven useful 
prizes and these were won 
by the following in 
the 
order named: H. S. Sindle, 
Chas. 
Speer, 
Wm. Kuss- 
maul, T. H. Francisco, C. 
Canizzaro, Sherman 
G. 
Francisco and Chas. Hudson. 
The 
next shoot will 
be 
held December 13th. 
' Event 1 and 2, practice; 
Event 
3, shoot 
up on 
Du 
Pont Trophy; Event 4, 50 
bird 
Sliding 
Handicap. 
Mdse, prizes. 
Events. 
I 
2 
3 
4 
Targets. 
15 
10 
25 
50 
W. Kussmaul. 
7 
17 
38 
Id. S. Sindle . 
.. 14 
9 
24 
44 
S. G. Francisco . 
10 
20 
35 
C. Speer . 
• • 15 
9 
24 
40 
T. H. Francisco . 
.. 14 
5 
l6 
38 
F. L. Van Tassell . 
10 
18 
33 
Ed. Smitn . 
•• 9 
8 
20 
32 
C. Canizzaro . 
7 
17 
36 
E. L. Klotz . 
10 
31 
C. T. Miller . 
8 
19 
B. Morris ... 
7 
17 
24 
A. Strange . 
.. 8 
6 
12 
26 
Frank Husk . 
8 
17 
Chas. Hudson . 
• • 9 
4 
18 
34 
*Dr. Vander Clock . 
24 
*Shot at 40. 
JESSE L. PLASS, Secretary. 
Hudson Gun Club 
Jersey City, N. J., November 30, 1913. 
Gentlemen:—Appended are the scores of the Hudson 
Gun Club regular bi-monthly shoot held to-day, Dave 
Engle was high gun with 75 per cent., beating Willie 
O’Brien for the honor by one target. The weather 
was most miserable for the game, being cloudy and 
cold, which accounts for the poor scores of some of 
our best shots. Our next shoot will be held on Decem- 
ber 14th and everybody 
come out and give us 
Name. 
is welcome 
a visit. 
25 25 
at our grounds, so 
25 25 25 
L. 
II. Schortey . 
14 
18 
15 
20 23 
W. 
Dowse . 
II 
10 
17 
14 
T. 
W. Iletherington .. 
18 
16 
18 
16 15 
W. 
O’Brien . 
18 
15 
l6 
21 23 
W. 
Buckman . 
12 
II 
10 
12 
w. 
Eaton . 
10 
II 
12 
10 
T. 
Williams . 
12 
15 
14 
15 
W. 
Raymond . 
13 
9 
12 
13 
W. 
Jones . 
7 
10 
10 
B. 
Beyersdoft . 
l6 
14 
18 
21 Ij, 
D. 
D. Engle . 
18 
19 
19 
18 20 
C. 
von Lengerke - 
14 
18 
19 
20 23 
W. 
Roach . 
iS 
14 
'9 
17 19 
A. 
Leach . 
II 
14 
17 
14 
F. 
Memers . 
14 
17 
15 
10 
R. 
Hatch . 
10 
9 
J. W.' H. 
Australasian Fly-Casting Championship Tour¬ 
nament, 1913 
BY H. IC. ANDERSON. 
The Australasian Fly-casting Championship 
Tournament, conducted by the New South Wales 
Anglers’ Casting Club, was concluded on Satur¬ 
day, Oct. 18th, at Centennial Park, Sydney, N. S. 
W., having extended over five Saturday after¬ 
noons — one event every Saturday, commencing on 
Sept. 20th, 1913. The results were as follows: 
Event A. Accuracy and delicacy with the dry 
fly under forward obstacle—target 50 feet from 
the pontoon. 
Points. 
1. Mr. C. H. Gorrick . 59 
2. Mr. H. J. Ackerland . 4 ? 
3. Mr. F. W. Ebeling . 28 
4. Mr. H. K. Anderson . 22 
5. *Mr. S. H. L. Maitland . 18 
5. *Mr. H. O. Chidgey . 
*Equal. 
Event B. Accuracy and delicacy with the dry 
fly at concentric ring targets 25, 35, 45, 55 and 65 
feet from the pontoon. 
Points. 
1. Mr. H. K. Anderson . 130 
2. Mr. C. H. Gorrick . 117 
3. Mr. H. J. Ackland . 115 
4. J. Scoular . 98 
5. Dr. H. L. Maitland . 83 
Event C. Dry fly distance casting—3 false 
casts in the air without allowing fly or bait to 
touch the water or any obstacle before or behind, 
then cast to score. 
Ft. In. 
1. Dr. H. L. Maitland . 123 gVi 
2. Mr. H. K. Anderson . m 2 
3. Mr. II. O. Chidgey . 108 iof 4 
4. Mr. C. H. Gorrick . 108 7kS 
5. Mr. H. J. Ackland . 99 3 
Event D. Wet fly accuracy and style at ob¬ 
long targets 19 to 51 feet from pontoon—3 flies 
2 ft. 6 apart to be used. 
Points. 
1. Mr. W. E. Wilson . 3«7 
2. Mr. C. H. Gorrick . 3 20 
3. Mr. H. J. Ackland . 3 10 
4. Mr. F. W. Ebeling . j. .. 3°6 
5. Mr. H. K. Anderson . 3°4 
Mr. C. H. Gorrick, donor of the champion¬ 
ship cup, and Dr. Ii. L. Maitland, who presented 
•the cup for event E, now withdrew, not wishing 
to compete for their own trophies. 
Event E. Wet fly distance—the fly not to 
touch the water or any obstacle behind the com¬ 
petitor. 
Ft. In. 
Mr. H. K. Anderson . 124 3 
Mr. H. O. Chidgey . m 9 
Mr. H. J. Ackland . 108 7J2 
Mr. T. Scoular . 97 •••• 
Mr. W. E. Wilson . 95 . •••• 
Mr. H. K. Anderson was declared the winner 
of the championship with 17 points, and was 
awarded the Championship Challenge Cup and 
the Casting Club’s gold medal. In event E he 
won the President’s silver Challenge Cup. Mr. 
C. H. Gorrick, who has won the championship 
3 times, was 2nd, with 15 points, and Mr. H. J. 
Ackland, 3rd, 14 points. 
