484 
FOREST AND STREAM 
n 
T 
T 
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A Judge Can’t Smoke 
in the courtroom — but he’s going to enjoy his tobacco just the same. He gets 
a good, juicy chew of “PIPER”—that’s the tobacco — real tobacco—rich and 
mellow—and chewing it gives him calmness—“the poise that comes from 
rumination”! When you chew 
PIPER Hsidsieck 
CHEWING TOBACCO—Champagne Flavor 
you get the epicure’s delight. The 
taste of “PIPER” carries with it that 
wonderfully wine-like flavor which 
has made the brand so justly famous. 
It combines with all the natural rich¬ 
ness of splendid tobacco the mellow 
tang of ripe champagne. 
Try "PIPER”just one week. You’ll 
see why thousands and thousands of 
American men of brains and eminence 
have used “PIPER” for years. 
Only finest leaves of choicest to¬ 
bacco go into the making of “ PIPER.” 
We go to the utmost expense to keep 
this superb tobacco clear up above 
all others, in a class by itself. 
117017 Send 10 cents and we will send a full-size 10-cent cut of “PIPER” 
£ and a handsome leather pouch FREE. The tobacco, the pouch and 
mailing expenses will cost us 20 cents and we are glad to spend the money to 
get you to try “PIPER.” We know that once you have started, you will 
become a permanent friend of this wonderfully wholesome, healthful and 
satisfying tobacco. In writing us please tell us the name of the dealer of whom 
you buy your tobacco. This offer applies to U. S. only. 
Sold by dealers everywhere, in all size cuts from 5c up — also in handy 10c tin boxes 
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, Room 1170 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City 
H. Kennicott . 
63 X 
75 
W. Harrah . 
44 x 
75 
100 Hp. Tl. 
15 
25 
20 
25 
B. L. Kammerer . 
. 90 
5—95 
12 
18 
. 86 
23 
H. J. Foster . 
. 89 
5—94 
14 
W. A. Davis . 
. 88 
6—94 
19 
R. Kiuss . 
. 86 
7—93 
24 
14 
Geo. Eck . 
. 86 
7—93 
21 
13 
14 
C. J. McCarthy . 
. 66 
27—93 
IO 
J. Lino . 
. 84 
8—92 
15 
24 
17 
16 
P. H. Clarke . 
13—92 
II 
l6 
S. W. Doran . 
. 66 
26—92 
D. E. Thomas . 
. 86 
5—91 
II 
21 
13 
is 
A. H. Winkler . 
. 8s 
5—90 
14 
21 
19 
18 
John Eck . 
. 73 
17—90 
H. C. Wolfe . 
. 77 
11—88 
12 
21 
14 
W. S. Cutler . 
. 7 ° 
15—85 
12 
19 
l6 
P. Miller . 
. 45 
36—81 
8 
C. K. Seelig . 
19—80 
H. Gill . 
. 75 
0—75 
J. C. Burton . 
l6 
13 
F. E. Moffett . 
II 
IO 
W. T. Grant . .. ii io .. .. 
D. H. Devaney . .. 13 13 .. .. 
Mrs. W. S. Cutler. .. 13 11 .. .. 
Mrs. A. H. Winkler. 6 9. 
Fred Davis . 5 10. 
W. Kiuss . .. ii . 
J. L. Devaney . 5. 
Event No. 5, distance handicap, 22 yards. 
WM. F. MERKLE, Secretary. 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, March 28, 1914. 
We had our regular monthly shoot to-day, but the 
stormy weather was too much for the members and only 
ten of them were on hand to contest for the prizes. A 
new champ was made 'to-day, the same being our old 
friend, 'Dr. Ittner, who was high scratch gun for the 
entire program and won the first prize, a half dozen 
silver spoons. Doc had a new §un with him and it 
seemed to be about the proper thing, as the rest of us 
couldn’t get within hailing distance of him at any stage 
of the game and he will probably get two or three of 
them, so as to be fortified in case of trouble with one 
of them. Harvey and Hollinger tied for second and 
Harvey won on the shoot-off, Hollinger getting third. 
The scores follow 'in strings of 25: 
Engle . 
17 
17 
19 
20 
Everett . 
9 
14 
18 
15 
Hollinger . 
19 
19 
20 
l6 
Ittner . 
20 
21 
18 
19 
Kent . 
14 
18 
l6 
21 
Alpers . 
12 
14 
II 
14 
Dixon . 
13 
9 
18 
12 
Harvey . 
14 
18 
18 
18 
Coleman . 
10 
8 
8 
5 
Church . 
II 
II 
10 
10 II 
Daniel Boone Gun Club. 
Marthasville, 
Mo., 
March 
28, 1914. 
Shot at. Broke. 
T. Ahmans .. 
• 50 
49 
O. H. Hemplemann . 
• 50 
37 
C. Kite . 
• 25 
22 
T. Mutert .... 
• 25 
20 
H. Bollmann 
• 25 
20 
H. W. Meyer 
• 25 
18 
F. Koelling .. 
• 25 
13 
Third Birmingham Handicap Tournament. 
The Third Birmingham Handicap Tournament will be 
held at Birmingham, Ala., at 'the State Fair Grounds, 
April 21st and 22nd, 1914, under the auspices of the 
Birmingham Gun Club. jas. Hillman, president; John 
Warren, vice-president; R. H. Baugh, treasurer; O. L. 
Garl, secretary; Al. Geohegan, cashier. Four hundred 
dollars added money. Fifty dollars guaranteed and 
trophy to winner of Grand Birmingham Handicap. Fifty 
dollars guaranteed to winner of Preliminary Handicap. 
PROGRAM. 
First Day.—10 events, 20 targets each, entrance $1.60, 
added money $10. Preliminary Handicap—5 events, 20 
targets each, entrance $1.60, added money $10; $1 for high 
gun money. 
Events 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 are the Preliminary Handi¬ 
cap, distance 16 to 23 yards. Winner of handicap is guar¬ 
anteed $50 as his winnings in the handicap provided he 
shoots the entire program. 
Money will be divided percentage system, four equal 
moneys, 25, 25, 25 and 25 per cent. 
Shooting will begin at 9 o’clock a. m. 
Second Day.—10 events, 20 targets, $1.60 entrance, $10 
added money. Grand Birmingham Handicap—5 events, 
20 targets $1.60 entrance, $10 added money; $1 for high 
gun money. 
Events 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 are the Grand Birmingham 
Handicap, distance 16 to 23 yards. Winner of this handi¬ 
cap will be guaranteed $50 as his winnings in the handi¬ 
cap and a trophy provided he shoots the entire program. 
Money will be divided percentage system, four equal 
moneys, 25, 25, 25 and 25 per cent. 
Shooting will begin at 9 o’clock a. m. 
The Cleveland Gun Club Company. 
Lakewood, Ohio, March 29, 1914. 
The weekly shoot of the Cleveland Gun Club' held 
.Saturday, March 28, at Club Shooting Park, Mayfield 
Road, was of the apple-pie order, thirteen shooters on the 
band-stand and Mr. Brown to the front playing to the 
score of 93 out of too was the battle-cry of the day, and 
the little boys say can’t you get somebody to stop 
Brown, as it’s getting to be the old story every Satur¬ 
day? Brown to the front. 
Weekly Handicap. 
Brown . 100 93 
Taylor . 100 88 
Stone . 100 86 
Dibble . 100 82 
Dr. Dan . 100 82 
Burns . 100 80 
Tobey . 100 80 
Grant . 100 75 
Freeman . 100 73 
Harris . 100 71 
Starlight . 100 67 
Whitmore . 100 62 
Jefferson . 100 62 
Annual Contest. 
Taylor . 50 48 
Brown .50 43 
Grant . 50 43 
Dr. Dan . 50 41 
Burns . 50 4a 
Tobey . 50 40 
Stone . 50 39 
Mrs. Brown .50 30 
Starlight . 50 31 
F. H. WALLACE, 
Financial Secretary. 
State College Gun Club. 
State College, Pennsylvania, April 1, 1914! 
State College Gun Club held their opening shoot to¬ 
day, and owing to the inclement weather many of the 
members were unable to attend. Several good scores 
were made, but as an average the shooters were not up 
to their usual standard. This, in all probability, was 
due to the lack of practice throughout the winter months. 
One of the features of the day was a “miss and out” 
contest between Slagle and Foster, the latter winning 
the matoh with a run of seven. 
Dr. Ham, long 
Score: 
W. B. Ham ... 
run 25. 
...45 x 50 
C. N. 
Fisher. 
...47 x 75 
*Jas. Lewis . 
...43 X SO 
W. F. 
Leitzel- 
... 14 x 25 
W. L. Foster . 
...63 x 75 
H. R. 
Hingle . 
• - .25 X 50 
Fred Robinson . 
...58 x 75 
T. R. 
Weber .. 
. . .20 X 50 
Ray O’Donnell . 
I. D. Slagle. 
J. B. Meek . 
•Professional. 
.. .36 x 50 
J. C. 
Smith. 
...34 x so 
...33 x 50 
Warrenton Gun Club. 
Warrenton, Mo., March 27, 1914 - 
Shot at. Broke. 
*Spencer . 75 74 
Harbaum . 75 69 
Langford . 75 61 
Creger . 75 54 
Linnert . 50 45 
Parrish . 25 16 
•■Professional. 
The day was not ideal, but some of the boys are 
“game.” 
J. O. WILSON, Secretary. 
