Sept. 2, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
397 
St. Paul Rod and Gun Club. 
The attendance Aug. 19 at the regular Saturday after¬ 
noon shoot of the St. Paul Rod and Gun Club was the 
largest of the season. Thirty-six marksmen took part 
in the contest, and nearly all shot through the entire 
program. The point on the Murray trophy was won by 
J. L. D. Morrison by breaking 96 out of a possible 100. 
Sarles won a point on the Woods trophy, and Dr. 
Murphy captured another point on the Thorp cup. In 
the doubles J. L. D. Morrison won first place, G. A. 
Smith was second, and Richter third. 
Singles: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
J L Morrison.. 
♦Hirschy . 
100 
96 
Warner . 
100 
89 
100 
96 
Martin . 
100 
33 
lohnston . 
100 
73 
Famechon . 
100 
91 
Mrs Johnston... 
100 
79 
Mrs Famechon.. 
100 
54 
McGraw . 
100 
85 
Tolen . 
100 
90 
Holmes . 
100 
80 
♦Magill . 
100 
71 
•Rinkel . 
100 
93 
G A Smith. 
100 
84 
Dr Murphy .... 
100 
71 
Dunham . 
100 
60 
Munch . 
100 
65 
Dr O'Brien _ 
100 
82 
♦Dockendorf ... 
100 
90 
Jacobson . 
50 
27 
Sarles . 
100 
73 
L Harrison .... 
50 
41 
Bros . 
100 
69 
Edwards . 
50 
37 
Brady . 
100 
69 
Seifert . 
50 
39 
H Brown . 
100 
86 
Thorp . 
50 
35 
Richter . 
100 
89 
Green . 
50 
17 
Dr Kelly . 
100 
67 
Schulstad . 
50 
24 
Penas . 
100 
49 
Campbell . 
50 
41 
Dr Van Slyke.. 
100 
85 
Kaeppler . 
50 
22 
Doubles: 
1 L Morrison... 
24 
20 
McGraw . 
24 
15 
♦Dockendorf ... 
24 
19 
Richter . 
24 
18 
G A Smith. 
24 
19 
Dr Van 'Slyke... 
24 
15 
Tohnston . 
24 
13 
♦Magill . 
24 
18 
Mrs Johnston... 
24 
15 
Penas . 
20 
14 
♦Professionals. 
At the regular 
Sunday afternoon shoot of the 
St. 
Paul 
Rod and Gun Club, Hamilton was high gun, and won 
the point on the Van Slyke trophy, breaking 92 out of 
a possible 100. Hamilton also won in the doubles, scor¬ 
ing 20 out of 24 The point on the Kelly trophy was 
won by Marks. The big event of the season will be held 
next Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 26 and 27, and the in¬ 
dications are that the attendance at this tournament will 
be large, as many out-of-town marksmen will take part 
in the contest: 
Singles: 
Hamilton . 
.. 100 
92 
Tolen . 
.. 100 
77 
Marks . 
.. 100 
69 
Novotny . 
.. 100 
75 
McQuaid . 
.. 100 
89 
Edwards . 
.. 100 
59 
Brinkman .... 
.. 100 
55 
E H Smith... 
.. 100 
25 
Dr Lillehei_ 
.. 100 
63 
Gilman . 
.. 100 
89 
Doubles: 
Hamilton . 
.. 24 
20 
Brinkman .... 
.. 24 
12 
Munch . 
.. 24 
18 
Schulstad . 
.. 100 
69 
Sanborn . 
.. 75 
47 
Apelt . 
.. 75 
49 
Bowe . 
.. 50 
28 
Rassford . 
.. 50 
30 
Kohlman . 
.. 50 
29 
Martin . 
.. 50 
24 
Fadden . 
.. 50 
24 
Munch . 
.. 50 
39 
E W Brown... 
. 50 
36 
E W Brown.., 
.. 24 
11 
Sanborn . 
.. 24 
12 
Apelt . 
.. 24 
12 
Hazel Green Gun Club. 
Plattsville, Wis., Aug. 19.—The Hazel Green Gun 
Club shot at the A. B. C. grounds to-day, A. B. C. win¬ 
ning, 216 to 185, in a 50-bird match, five men to a team. 
The scores: 
Hazel Gun Club. 
A. B. C. 
Gun Club. 
Altenburg . 
. 44 
Billmeyer . 
. 47 
Norris . 
. 40 
David . 
. 45 
Mullen . 
. 36 
Rartlin? ... 
. 45 
Kittor . 
. 34 
McKown .. 
. 44 
Rundu . 
. 31- 
-185 
Bridges .... 
. 35- 
-216 
Individual 
scores: 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Norris . 
. 110 
88 
David . 
. 70 
61 
Bartling ... 
. 100 
90 
P Karrman 
. 60 
44 
Mullen .... 
. 100 
72 
Eberhardt . 
. 50 
28 
Altenburg. 
. 90 
77 
Reahlem ... 
. 50 
27 
Doescher .. 
. 80 
68 
B Trenary 
. 30 
15 
Kittre . 
65 
25 
I 9 
Rundu . 
47 
25 
g 
McKown .. 
. 75 
66 
Dorn . 
. 13 
7 
Bridges .... 
. 75 
57 
T Bournn .. 
. 12 
5 
Tony . 
50 
F Bournn . 
. 13 
5 
Gilmore .... 
. 75 
47 
T Stark, Jr. 
. 12 
5 
Billmeyer .. 
. 70 
65 
F. J. Bridges, Sec’y. 
South Shore Country Club. 
Shooting in splendid form, despite a bothersome 
cross-range wind, R. W. Clancy led the field of trap- 
shooters at the South Shore Country Club grounds 
cn the 19th, in the monthly championship singles 
match, going 99 straight before the contest was ended. 
Respite his high score, he lost the race to Dr. C. W. 
Larson on the latter’s handicap. The match is a 60- 
!u r8et ’ deacDbird handicap. Clancy, a scratch man, broke 
them all. Dr. Carson, whose handicap was 2, broke 48, 
making his score 50, tying with Clancy. In shooting off 
the tie Clancy went straight, and Dr. Carson broke 24, 
making another shoot-off necessary. In the second try 
Clancy broke 24 and Dr. Carson 23, forcing the pair 
into a third race, in which each broke 24, the match 
then going to Dr. Carson on his handicap. 
• A. Stone won the doubles championship for the 
month, a dead-bird handicap match on 25 pairs. With 
a handicap of 6, his score was .45. In this event Clancv 
(scratch) broke 43. y 
Singles: 
Dr C W Carson.... 2 50 
R W Clancy 
E W Heath. 
T- K Cushing. 
W E Phillips., 
0 50 
2 46 
0 46 
0 45 
N S Birkland. 6 45 
C Willey . 4 44 
M Moorehouse .... 6 42 
W A Stone. 6 41 
JEFFERY5 
A high-powered Eng¬ 
lish-made rifle, obtain¬ 
ing a velocity of 2600 
feet with a striking 
force well over 4000 lbs. 
O ur faith in the coming American supremacy of the Jeffery’s rifle 
is based upon its wonderful smashing power and the great need 
that our sportsmen have for such a rifle. The average American 
sportsman is a business man, devoting but a small part of his time 
to his favorite recreation. Lack of practice often prevents him from 
placing his shots with great accuracy and many fine heads are lost 
because of this condition. “Hit but got away” is as regrettable for 
the animal’s sake, as for the loss of trophy, and practically all such 
losses are due to lack of smashing force in the rifle. The business 
man who must be content with one or two trips each year, who goes 
a long way, and works hard for only a few chances at the game, 
wants a rifle that will hit hard enough to hold the game down if 
the shot doesn’t happen to be placed absolutely perfect. 
We have no rifles that are quite so remarkable in their performance 
as the Jeffery’s. In fact, all Europe, with its wonderful gun-making skill, 
has in the past two years, acknowledged this rifle to be the master product 
of the world. 
As a game-getting rifle, its express speed, coupled with a beautiful 
light weight of only 8 f lbs., puts it in a class that is not comparable with any 
of our other well-known rifles. Unquestionably these very points of charm 
to the sportsman gave the gun its well-deserved preference 
over all others. Presuming that it will occupy the same high 
place in the esteem of American hunters that European men 
have accorded to it, we have imported it under exclusive 
American and Mexican rights to its sale. These rifles can be 
purchased through any dealer. 
We also call attention to the .404 Jeffery’s. Its 
larger bore, 300 grain bullet and greater smashing power, 
gives it preference with some sportsmen on ugly game such 
as grizzly, etc. 
The introduction of this most modern rifle marks the steady 
stride of the xRADEfl&^MARK P°l' c y to command the attention of 
sportsmen throughout the world. You should 
send for our latest catalogue—it fully describes all the necessi¬ 
ties for Fall and Winter hunting. Packs and packing, sledging, cold 
weather camping, winter clothing and footwear, in fact, everything for 
the sportsman, is comprehensively talked about in this catalogue, 
which is not equalled by any other book published. Free for the asking. 
ABERCROMBIE & FITCH CO. 
EZRA II. FITCH, President 
57 Reade Street New York City 
Actual Size 
.333 Cartridge 
Blunt Sharp I 
f. ■ 
Name — 
Address - 
Abercrombie & Fitch Co., 57 Reade St., New York 
_ Please send me the catalogues checked. 
_ Jeffery's Gun catalogue 
_ General Sporting Goods catalogue 
_ Fishing Tackle catalogue 
_ Dog and Kennel catalogue. 
Dept. F 
Doubles: 
Stone . 
. 6 
45 
A J White. 
.... 6 
40 
Clancy . 
. 0 
43 
Moorehouse .... 
.... 6 
39 
Cushing . 
. 2 
40 
Phillips . 
.... 2 
37 
Willey . 
. 6 
40 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men’s Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Aug. 23. —Wm. Hassinger was high 
gun at the regular weekly shoot of the Speedway Gun 
Club, held yesterday afternoon at the Speedway traps, 
Out of the 200 birds he fired at, he was credited with 
169 kills. R. L. Sheppard broke 25 straight on his first 
attempt of the day. Neaf Apgar, the professional, did 
some high-class shooting. Fifteen gunners faced the 
traps during the afternoon, and 3000 white fliers were 
thrown from the traps. Smokeless. 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
regularly. 
[Lancaster Rifle Club. 
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 26. —The second annual match 
for the National Rifle Association medal was held to¬ 
day by the Lancaster Rifle Club, thirteen of the twenty- 
five members competing, using the new regular army 
rifle. 
It came off on the National Guard range at Ephrata. 
The shooting was at 200yds. off-hand, 300yds. sitting and 
500yds. prone, the possible score in each position being 
50 points. 
The club’s president, C. H. Obreiter, won the match, 
scoring 43, 46 and 47 points, a total of 136 out of a 
possible 150. 
