314 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Sept. 7, 1912 
LEFEVER GUN 
WINS HIGH AVERAGE OVER ALL 
Blue Grass Championship, Winchester, Ky., July 4th 
19 2 e x 2 0 0 
in the hands of Mr. Woolfolk Henderson. 
Lefever system of taper boring insures the maximum 
penetration and most even distribution of shot. 
Send for catalog 
LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY .... 
Syracuse, N. Y 
— 
arlin 
Pump 
Action 
Mode! 20, $11.50 
Model 29, 8.50 
REPEATING RIFLE __ v , 
You can buy 
no better gun for tar¬ 
get work and all small game 
up to 200 yards. Without change 
of mechanism it handles .22 short, 
long or long-rifle cartridges, perfectly. The 
deep Ballard rifling develops maximum power 
and accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles. 
The solid top is protection from defective cartridges—prevents 
powder and gases from being blown back. The side ejection 
never lets ejected shells spoil your bead and allows quick, accurate 
The 136 page repeat shots. With simple take-down construction, removable 
77Zar/in catalog will action parts—least parts of any .22 it is the quickest and easiest 
help you decide what to clean. A great vacation rifle. Ask any gun dealer, 
rifle best suits your in- ___ r _ 
dividual desires. Send /A& A^l£ w &CZ/Y7lS Go. 
3 Stamps for it today. 27 WILLOW STREET, - - NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
( Patented, Feb. 20. 1912.) 
KING’S SPORTSMEN’S GLASSES 
are far superior to the old style ambers because they have lenses of Akopos Crystal 
—a double shade of amber and veridian. The Akopos Crystal eliminates not only 
all the violet but also all the violet and blue rays. Amber glasses are only 50 percent, 
efficient in this particular and therefore are only worth 50 per cent, of what is charged 
for them. King's Sportsmen’s Glasses are used and endorsed by such well known 
sportsmen as E. C. Crossman, Lieut. Townsend Whelan and Stewart Edward White. 
The Ohio State Amateur Championship was won by F. W. King, wearing shooting 
glasses of his own design and patent. Write for catalog. 
THE F. W. KING OPTICAL CO. 450 Ellastone Building. Cleveland. Ohio 
Ye Oak Meadow Gun Club. 
The second annual registered tournament was held 
at Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio, on Aug. 30, immedi¬ 
ately following the Indian shoot. The same traps were 
used and many of those attending that shoot remained 
for this. The club was favored with fine weather in 
the morning, but it clouded up and a little rain fell in 
the afternoon, though not enough to interfere with the 
shooting. The wind was still in evidence, and blew a 
gale from the north, with the usual effect of making 
the targets duck and soar in a puzzling manner. R. 
W. Chamberlain had charge in the office a position 
that “Roundy” is well qualified to fill. All winnings 
were promptly paid. 
The program was the usual one of ten 15-target 
events, and the club added two 25-target specials, $2.50 
entrance, in each, making a total of 200 targets for the 
day. The club also gave ten bronze medals (miniature 
blue rocks) for the winner in each of the ten events, 
and four silver medals of the same design, one each for 
high professional and high amateur average, professional 
long run and amateur long run. Ties for the event 
medals were decided by scores in the following event. 
There was a good attendance, twenty-eight shooters 
taking part in the program. The club expected a few 
more shooters, but should not feel disappointed, as the 
tournament was one of the best club affairs from all 
points of view which has been held this season. Ira C. 
Krupp, the secretary, is a hustler, and was at the 
grounds early and late. He received the help and back¬ 
ing of the other officers, and their efforts resulted in 
success. 
The specials were shot first, and were started at 8:30 
with thirty entries. \V. Ridley was high in both with 
straight scores. Geo. Valk, D. L. Culver and C. Moore 
had a total of 49. In the regular events the amateurs 
put it over the professionals in all but first place. Geo. 
Valk tied with O. K. Dickey on 147, a fine score at any 
time, and doubly so here with the hard weather con¬ 
ditions. J. R. Taylor was second high professional with 
142. T. A. Marshall and L. German tied for third on 
110. Second high amateur place honors were divided by 
J. Deist and 13. S. Donnelly on 144. Third went 
to C. Moore and W. Ridley on 143. 
The regular events were started promptly at 9 
o’clock, and were finished at 3:30. Soon after four the 
winners had been paid by Cashier Chamberlain, and the 
grounds were deserted. The grounds were in charge 
of John Lindsey. Not a hitch occurred during the day, 
the squad hustlers—F. H. Zinn, R. H. Parker and C. 
W. Sadler—keeping things moving and bringing the 
shooters to the score promptly. The club officers are: 
Aug. Kuebeler, Jr., President; E. Lea Marsh, Vice- 
President; Dr. J. K. Douglass, Treasurer; Ira C. Krupp, 
Secretary and Manager; Dr. J. D. Parker. Field Cap¬ 
tain. All are deserving of credit for their efforts in 
making the tournament a success. 
MONEY BACK PURSE. 
Added by Interstate Association.$50.00 
Added by Ye Oak Meadow Gun Club. 25.00 
For 11,745 targets at lc. each. 117.45 
Extra entrance, $1.00 . 67.00 
Total .$259.45 
Losses . 204.40 
Surplus . $55.05 
Divided in six moneys; G. Valk, first, $16.50; second 
and third, divided by J. Deist and B. S. Donnelly, 
$11.00 each; fourth and fifth, divided by C. Moore and 
W. Ridley, $6.60 each, sixth, D. L. Culver, $5.50. 
The winners of the bronze medals given in the 
events were, in order of events: J. Deist, C. Moore, 
A. B. Jones, B. S. Donnelly, G. Valk, W. I. Spangler, 
C. E. Doolittle, D. L. Culver, B. W. Bricker and J. 
W. Bell. The silver medals for high amateur score 
and long run were both won by Geo. Valk, of Toledo. 
Similar medals for professionals were won by O. R. 
Dickey, Boston, Mass. 
The scores, 150 targets per man, follow: 
D 
L Culver . 
.....“142 
R R’ Shull . 
.114 
G 
E Painter . 
.139 
B F Gunn . 
.114 
M 
Johnson . 
.137 
J S Champion _ 
.115 
C 
Moore . 
.143 
A Madison . 
.136 
W 
Ridley . 
. .. 143 
J Cullenen . 
.117 
H 
1) Smart . 
. 128 
T Madison . 
.122 
D 
A Edwards .... 
. 134 
T D Parker. 
.135 
Ray Loving . 
. 135 
I C Krupp . 
. 130 
i 
Lbberts . 
.117 
A Kuebeler . 
.119 
vv 
I Spangler .... 
.137 
F II Zinn . 
.122 
p 
G McCarthy ... 
. 129 
B Taylor . 
.124 
V 
Valk . 
.147 
G B Van Thorn 
.124 
F 
Print . 
. 134 
W A Magoon .... 
.115 
F 
Markman . 
.135 
C F Donahue ... 
. 82 
J 
Schmidietz . 
I K Douglass _ 
.134 
c 
W Sadler . 
.139 
R K Ramsey . 
.115 
H 
Feudner . 
. 128 
R D Mitchell .... 
.105 
C 
E Doolittle .... 
. 129 
C Bogart . 
.109 
E 
Lothamer . 
.125 
T Strohmier . 
.137 
C 
T Stevens . 
. 133 
J Neuman . 
.120 
C 
Mowrey . 
. 125 
T Deist . 
.144 
B 
M Warner .... 
. 42 
C J Krupp . 
. 78 
A 
B Jones . 
.132 
B F Bunn . 
.109 
II 
Hart . 
. Ill 
R Hamilton . 
. 55 
E 
Beckwith . 
. 124 
A F Miller . 
.105 
A 
Meaders . 
.126 
W W Beckwith . 
. 138 
B 
Donnelley . 
. 144 
P. W Bricker .... 
.125 
J 
W Bell . 
G C Maxwell .... 
.125 
1 
P Traxler . 
.126 
G Burns . 
.135 
G 
C Schmitkons 
.... 123 
T G Cathan . 
.113 
H 
H Freese . 
.Ill 
I. ] Parker . 
.136 
C 
L) Manahan ... 
.128 
N R Holzapfel ... 
. 59 
L 
Burton . 
.133 
H Haley . 
.131 
G 
F Round . 
.121 
K T Bates . 
. (45) 30 
Professionals: 
J 
R Tavlor . 
.142 
L S German . 
.140 
G 
W Maxwell .... 
. 139 
R W Clancy .... 
.139 
T 
A Marshall .... 
.14D 
O R Dickey . 
. 147 
R 
O Heikes . 
G Hassam . 
. 134 
J H Mason . 
.117 
Frontier Rod 
and Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Ideal weather favored the 
1 rontier shooters and good scores were numerous. 
Dewald was high with 85 per cent. Messrs. Harry 
Harrison and YVoolsey motored from Rochester to at¬ 
tend competition in the point events. Hewitt and 
Eichberg tied for Class A with 21 points; Hewitt won 
out in the shoot-off with the same score. 
In the handicap race, Dewald, II. Utz and G. Mc¬ 
Kenna tied, and in the shoot off Utz and McKenna again 
tied with 23. McKenna won final shoot-off with a straight 
score. 
Spoons were won by Dewald, G. McKenna and H. 
Utz. Dewald also won a $5 cash prize for 25 straight. 
Scores: 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
Targets: 
10 
15 
25 
25 
25 
Harrison . 
9 
9 
20 
23 
24 
Wakefield . 
. 5 
10 
19 
19 
Tompkins . 
9 
16 
20 
G McKenna . 
. 8 
15 
20 
25 
20 
H Utz . 
. 8 
13 
17 
25 
23 
13 
21 
22 
20 
Woolsey . 
. 9 
9 
20 
20 
12 
Rappich . 
. S 
12 
19 
16 
15 
. 6 
13 
19 
25 
23 
Eichberg . 
. 7 
H 
21 
22 
21 
w Uz . 
. 3 
11 
E Ketter . 
. 8 
7 
15 
Hewitt . 
21 
23 
21 
Event 3, cup race, was won in Class A by W. O. 
Hewitt, 21; Class B, by H. C. Utz, 17; Class C, George 
McKenna, 20. 
Event No. 4 was the handicap, and was won by 
George McKenna, with 25. 
Forest and Stream may be ordered from any news¬ 
dealer. Ask your dealer to supply you regularly. 
