604 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Nov. g, 1912 
f 
* 
Winning Scores — Averaging 95.27% 
MADE 
WITH 
FACTORY 
LOADS 
The law of averages affirms again the superior shooting quality of the Red P Ammunition. Fourteen different men, amateurs and 
professionals, competing in eighteen tournaments, won eighteen first averages. Isn’t that conclusive? Here is the dope: 
Wichita Falls, Tex., Sept. 1-3. 
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept 2. 
Salem, Ore., Sept. 2-3. 
Holdrege, Neb., Sept. 6. 
Mechanicsburg, Ohio, Sept. 7. 
McKeesport, Pa., Sept. 10. 
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 18-20 
Bridgeport, Ala., Sept 19-20. 
Leitchfield, Ky., Sept. 23. 
Princeton, Ky., Sept. 25. 
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 29. 
Maquoketa, la., Oct. 1. 
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1-2. 
Winchester, Ky., Oct. 3. 
McAlester, Okla., Oct. 4. 
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 5.. 
Decatur, Ill., Oct. 6. 
H. R. Bosley, High Amateur.377 ex 400 
H. S. Welles, High Professional.144 ex 150 
L. H. Reid, High Professional.297 ex 310 
J. S. Day, High Professional. 146 ex 150 
W. R. Chamberlain, High Professional.149 ex 150 
W. Henderson, High Professional.148 ex 150 
Harvey Dixon, High Amateur.269 ex 300 
Walter Huff, High Professional.283 ex 300 
W. Henderson, High Professional. 98 ex 100 
W. Henderson, High Professional. 98 ex 100 
W. S. Trout, High Amateur.194 ex 200 
W. S. Hoon, High Amateur.186 ex 200 
E. W. Varner, High Amateur.....375 ex 400 
Guy Ward, High Professional. 99 ex 100 
H. J. Donnelly, High Professional. 95 ex 100 
W. Henderson, High Professional. 96 ex 100 
Lester German, High Professional.143 ex 150 
A. C. Connor, High Amateur.147 ex 150 
Use P Shells foml£\i hunt} if you want results 3344 ex3510 
THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO 
NEW YORK: 98 Chambers St., T. H. Kjeller, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO: 608-613 Howard J. s. French, Manager. 
NEW ORLEANS: 321 Magazine St., Lee Omohundro, Manager. 
J 
De Witt Clinton. 
A Bancel ... 20 13—33 
L H Morvay 24 14—38 
W Welton... 21 22—43 
H Dutton .. 16 19—35 
L Schneider. 19 13—32—1S1 
Curtis. 
L Bell .22 15—37 
C, Bowles ... 23 22—45 
A Snedeker.. 22 17—39 
F Zickel .... 22 3—25 
R Zickel .... 18 13—31—177 
Jamaica. 
J De Veer.. 22 14—36 
C Wengerath 20 16—36 
L Day .15 15—30 
L Lieberman 20 6—26 
H Van Sycke 20 11—31—159 
Eastern District. 
J Mabel ... 13 4—17 
C Radack .. 20 10—30 
J Shimberg. 12 6—18 
H Mand’lb’m 20 14—34 
W Blatt .... 19 21—40—139 
Richmond Hill. 
A K Mayer.. 19 15—34 
A H Quale.. 18 14-32 
J Maurierty. 20 17—37 
F E King... 17 10—27 
J Schroder ..70— 7—137 
Boys’. 
G Kapelman. 16 6—22 
E Shapiro .. 20 6—26 
S Henricke . 15 20—35 
M Berliner . 16 14—30 
M Brunner.. 14 5—19—132 
H Brin .13 11—24 
H Hollingsh’d 19 3—22 
F Rieke 19 7—26 
Commercial. 
H Colgan .. 
E Borst .... 
18 10—28 
10 2 — 12—112 
Second team competition: 
Morris. 
L Jaeger ... 20 22—42 
R Reppert . 21 21—42 
W Hoffman. 15 6—21 
F Rescori .. 20 19—39 
D Clark .... 17 22—39—183 
Stuyvesant. 
G Grasselt.. 20 18—38 
H Albertine. 22 14—36 
C Pfeiffer ... 20 15—35 
E Frick . 23 8—31 
A Gibson ... 23 13—36—176 
De Witt Clinton. 
W Clayton... 12 15—27 
A Shields ... 21 10—31 
C Elliott ... 21 17—38 
D Schwartz.. 16 19—35 
W Foskett... 19 11—30—161 
Manual Training. 
G Pope .H 11—22 
S Speat .... 23 15—38 
Oberndorfer. 15 8—23 
J Irwin ....13 10—23 
j Rosenlicht. 15 9—24—130 
Commerce. 
L Grieco ... 9 7—16 
G Horton .. 20 13—33 
A Camuti.... 11 14—25 
A Meyer ... 17 0—17 
L Behrman.. 2117—38—129 
Curtis. 
J Moore _14 4—18 
B Witopsky. 17 10—27 
L Stahl .... 18 2—20 
B Klauber... 18 3-21 
K Lambert.. 21 19-40-126 
New Orleans Rifle and Revolver Club. 
The preliminary meeting of the New Orleans Rifle 
and Revolver Club was held in this city Oct. 23, and 
steps taken for a permanent organization. The tem¬ 
porary headquarters will be at 307 St. Charles street. 
S. A. Heitkamp acted as temporary chairman, and will 
probably be elected president. The organization will 
apply for membership in the National Rifle and Re¬ 
volver Association. It was stated that there are forty- 
five applications for membership in the local organiza¬ 
tion, and it is expected this number will be increased, if 
the club desires it. 
Forest and Stream may be ordered from any news¬ 
dealer. Ask your dealer to supply you regularly. 
A VACATION IN THE ADIRONDACKS. 
Continued from 588. 
dotted the greens, and the soft mysterious light 
peeping through the trees, the scenes were 
beautiful and varied, for at every turn in the 
trail, there were new delights to the eye. 
But on the upward trip one does not have 
time to enjoy all these beauties, as no time for 
meditation or appreciation is given by the ever- 
energetic and practical guides. 
We footed the narrow and steep ascent of 
the Hedgehog’s Back Ridge, which is the 
watershed between John’s Brook and Ore Bed 
Brook. Of course, the trail is not cleared every 
year, and often we got a bruised knee or 
stubbed toes against the trees in our path or 
the boulders that raised their heads defiantly 
in our way. Some of the way we had to wade 
in water and mud ankle deep to avoid a preci¬ 
pice. 
Mr. Martin then led us through a half mile 
of woods, where many of the trees had been 
cut, and the underbrush was thick and hard to 
pass. We came upon a lumberman’s trail, a 
monotonous stretch of corduroy road. This 
took us to a clearing where Beede’s lumber 
camps give a cheering sign of humanity to the 
weary, foot-sore climber. These camps (two 
large ones, one for cooking and dining and the 
other for sleeping) besides some smaller ones, 
are huddled together like a colony of white 
men in an Indian village. 
Picturesque as these rough log huts are, 
upon inspection they proved to be filthy and 
verminous. The beds were wooden frames, 
straw-filled. 
Further travel through the mud and burnt 
timber lands brought us to a steep and stony 
climb, forcing us to stop several times for 
breath. A very tiresome part of our trip was 
the stumbling through brush and fallen pine 
trees, long turned rusty and brown. Wading 
through this, a foot or two deep, for half a 
mile, we were surprised to see a deer lying di¬ 
rectly in our path. It had been dead a day or 
two and was the prey of myriads of deer flies. 
A very hard and steep climb, during which 
we brushed most of the tree moisture on to 
bloomers and blouses, led up very suddenly to 
our home for the night, the Martin Camp, 
situated on a small clearing, surrounded by the 
ever-present pine. The camp consisted of one 
good rainproof shack in which there is a tin 
stove resting on a couple of stones, a table 
big enough for eight, and two cots, one on each 
side of the stove. Our map and charts had to 
be suspended from the ceiling to keep them 
dry. There were no luxuries in camp. Dishes 
were of tin or granite, chairs were rough but 
comfortable, being patterned after the Adiron¬ 
dack sanitarium chair. The shack had two win¬ 
dows and a door. 
To the right of the door and abutting the 
shack was a lean-to, roofed with logs and tar 
paper; it was closed on the north and east sides 
and entirely open to the south. 
The guides relieved themselves of their 
packs and set to work. Mr. Martin built a 
fire in the stove and made lavish preparations 
for our evening meal. Hull and Hail took ax 
and saw and crossed the head of John’s Brook 
just a few feet back of the lean-to, and while 
one gathered pine boughs for our bed in the 
lean-to, the other chopped down a few trees 
and built a roaring big fire just outside the 
camp. 
We huddled about the quickly made fire, 
