316 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Sept. 7, 1912 
Right Clothes Add to the Sport 
P ROPER garb for outdoor wear gives comfort, freedom and a sense of fitness. 
Sportsmen realize this more and more every day. They are equipping with suits 
made of these two splendid sporting fabrics produced by the American Woolen 
Company: — 
foRESTRYCLOTH 
for fishing, hunting and camping suits. Pure wool, 
rugged quality that withstands strenuous wear. Soft 
gray-green in color, harmonizing with rocks and foli¬ 
age. Turns wind and showers; protects from chill. 
olivaUTO Cloth 
for motoring coats and suits, riding-habits and 
breeches, golf-suits, etc. A beautiful and fashionable 
olive-brown serge, closely woven; doesn’t show 
dust, dirt or grease spots readily. 
structive and enjoyable. 
J. M. Hawkins was high professional with 289. E. 
H. Storr second with 285. 
Fir»t Day. 
Eyler . 
.... 123 
G Diffendal . 
... 131 
Hoover . 
.... 131 
T Diffendal. 
... 124 
Shaw . 
.... 137 
Malone . 
... 129 
F Billmeyer . 
.... 128 
Gipe . 
... 126 
<> D Williams. 
.... 132 
Krautz . 
... 120 
*Hawkins . 
.... 145 
Cooper . 
...123 
nVelles . 
.... 142 
Cochran . 
... 110 
*Lewis . 
.... 130 
Brehm . 
... 112 
*Storr . 
.... 144 
Reynolds . 
... 133 
*Stevens . 
.... 136 
Minnick . 
... 136 
Leister . 
.... 117 
Stubener . 
... 132 
Purdum . 
.... 123 
Ridgely . 
... 129 
Wagner . 
.... Ill 
Mallory . 
... 126 
Riale . 
.... 129 
Gosnell . 
... 126 
Leland . 
.... 114 
Holland . 
... 123 
M Taylor . 
.... 129 
C Williams . 
... 133 
Monroe . 
.... 124 
Rose . 
... 132 
Ford . 
.... 133 
Shaab . 
... 134 
Huseman . 
.... 139 
Whiteford . 
... 127 
Stine . 
.... 114 
Hargest . 
... 124 
Ewing . 
.... 142 
C Kirk (45 tgts)_ 
... 31 
Gifford . 
.... 105 
Hargest (45) . 
... 37 
Keen . 
.120 
Chew (30) . 
... 27 
Anderson . 
.... 128 
Bowen (30) . 
... 27 
11 Kirk . 
.... 127 
Stansbury (30) . 
... 27 
Gaylor . 
.... 123 
Second Day. 
State 
State 
Champ. 
Champ. 
Evler . 
.. 128 
43 
Gaylor . 
128 
39 
Hoover . 
.. 137 
45 
G Diffendall .... 
1.33 
47 
Shaw . 
.. 130 
L Diffendall .... 
136 
41 
Billmeyer .... 
.. 132 
45 
Malone . 
129 
40 
O D Williams 
.. 1.31 
47 
Gipe . 
13.3 
42 
*Hawkms .... 
.. 144 
48 
Krantz . 
109 
37 
*We!les . 
.. 138 
43 
Whiteford . 
128 
44 
*Lewis . 
.. 132 
Hartenstine _ 
42 
*Storr . 
.. 141 
Brehm . 
111 
37 
*Stevens . 
.. 141 
Reynolds . 
123 
37 
Leister . 
.. 126 
Rose . 
136 
37 
Purdum . 
.. 120 
Thomas . 
93 
Wagner . 
.. 108 
3i 
C O Williams... 
120 
45 
Riale . 
.. 134 
43 
Donkas . 
89 
Holland . 
.. 137 
41 
Hargest, Sr. 
125 
44 
1 aylor . 
.. 131 
-39 
Ridgley . 
123 
44 
Munroe . 
.. 130 
44 
Steubener . 
131 
44 
Houseman .. 
.. 134 
36 
Shaab . 
131 
47 
Stine . 
.. 125 
43 
Mallorv . 
129 
46 
Ewing . 
.. 135 
48 
Ferstall . 
133 
43 
< iifford . 
.. 129 
41 
Hopkins . 
43 
Ford . 
.. 137 
43 
Olyo . 
43 
Keen . 
.. 112 
43 
32 
Anderson .... 
.. 127 
Waller . 
39 
Kirk . 
.. 79 
^Professionals. 
Big 
Game 
Rod 
and Gun Club 
V heeling. W. Ya., Aug. 29.—Too much weather 
reduced the shooting strength here to-day. R. Gerstell 
took first gun honors; A. S. Anthony second. High 
pro. was J. S. Day with 143 out of 159. 
R Gerstell . 
.. 145 
R 
E Shubert. 
... 118 
A S Anthony . 
.. 136 
H 
F Fredricks. 
... 116 
W A Wiedebusch... 
.. 133 
W 
C Harrison. 
... 113 
G Cochrane . 
.. 132 
D 
V Orrison. 
... 110 
A M Beck . 
.. 123 
N 
Hillinger . 
... 102 
D Smith . 
.. 120 
Professionals: 
J S Day. 
.. 143 
J 
W Hawkins, Ir... 
... 131 
E Taylor . 
.. 142 
Guernsey Gun Club. 
Guernsey, la., Aug. 25.-—Our regular practice day, 
Aug. 24, found a few of the boys at the ground. The 
weather was fine, and a good evening to shoot targets. 
We shot for our Du Pont trophy again, and it was 
won by A. Grabin on a score of 24 out of 25. A. Dal- 
zal and J. W. Robbins close on with 23. Scores: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
A Grabin . 25 24 Mrs J Dobbins. 20 14 
A Daiezal . 35 30 *E E' Dobbins.. 25 19 
J W Dobbins... 40 33 O Sherlock. 15 9 
J. W. Dobbins, Pres. 
Samples of FORESTRY CLOTH and OLIVAUTO CLOTH sent upon request. If you are unable to 
procure these fabrics from your tailor, we will see that you are supplied upon receipt of price, through 
regular channels, as we do not sell at retail. When ordering specify fabric and number of yards desired. 
Forestry Cloth, $2.75 for medium weight; Olivauto Cloth, $3.50. (3 yds. to a man’s suit.) 
AmericanWoolen Comply 
WitlM. Wood. President 
' Sellijtg Agency: American Woolen Co. of New York 
American Woolen Bldg., 18 th to 19 th St. 
on 4 th Ave. New York 
Maryland Stale Sportsmen’s Association. 
The second annual tournament of the Maryland State 
Sportsmen’s Association, held in Baltimore, Aug. 27-29, 
under the management of Mr. H. L. Worthington, has 
passed into history, and it was a complete success. The 
weather was all that could be desired, and the attendance 
was fair. The season of the year at which the shoot 
was held does not suit a great many of the State shoot¬ 
ers, and it is planned to hold the shoot later next year. 
Sixty-five shooters took part in the shoot, and there 
wasn’t a hitch from start to finish. On Tuesday (prac¬ 
tice day), thirty shooters tried themselves out, and on 
the opening day. Wednesday, the 28th, the real sport 
began. Mr. J. W. Ewing, of Rising Sun, Md., was 
easily the star of the shoot. He won the average for 
the tournament (amateur), was high man in team race, 
and won the State championship with 48 out of 50. He 
broke 277 out of 300 for the two days, and was fol¬ 
lowed by Huseman, of Washington, D. C., with 273. 
Third place went to Ford, of Washington, with 270, with 
Rose, of Rising Sun, and Hoover, of Luke, next, 209 each. 
The State team race went to the Analostan Club, of 
Washington, with 139 to 150 (three men to a team), while 
Rising Sun Gun Club’s teams Nos. 3 and 2 captured 
second and third prizes. 
In the State championship, O. D. Williams, of Luke, 
Md., went out early with 47, and it looked good too, but 
they forgot Ewing, who on his first score slammed out 
a bang-up 25 straight, and made a 23 on his second 
total 48. Shabb, of Baltimore, and Steubener, of Blad- 
ensburg, Md., went 24 and 25 respectively in their first 
strings, the latter going to pieces in his second, while 
Shabb went out with 47. G. Diffendal, of Hagerstown, 
also broke 47, and in the shoot-off for second place be¬ 
tween he, Shabb and Williams, Shabb was placed first, 
Diffendal second. 
The annual meeting of the Association was held at 
the Hotel Emerson (headquarters for the shoot) on 
Wednesday night, and Mr. H. D. Billmeyer, of Cum¬ 
berland, Md., was re-elected President; Jos. S. Gifford, 
of Rising Sun, Md., Vice-President, and Basil Wagner, 
of Baltimore, Secretary and Treasurer, vice Geo. P. 
Mordecai, resigned. 
All reports showed the Association in good shape. 
Mr. H. A. Farnham, of the American Game Protective 
and Propagation Association, was present, and delivered 
an address on game conditions, which was very in- 
THROUGH UNEXPLORED GUERRERO. 
Continued from page 295. 
place long before Cortez set foot in America’s 
Egypt. The eyes of each and every skull were 
fixed on the entrance, and a momentary feeling 
of something akin to superstition came over me 
as I met the gaze of those hundreds of sightless 
sockets when I first thrust my torch and my 
head into the opening we had made in the stone 
wall across the mouth. 
The mozos refused to enter the cave, be¬ 
cause in effecting an opening they found a large 
black scorpion, and immediately declared there 
must be a nest of the deadly insects in some one 
of the skulls inside the cave. A peculiar feature 
