260 
FOREST AND STREAM 
ALGONQUIN PARK 
ONTARIO, CANADA 
2,500,000 Acres. 
1,500 Lakes and Rivers. 
Splendid fishing-Black Bass. 
Speckled Trout-Salmon Trout. 
2,000 feet above sea level. 
Ideal canoe trips. 
Good Hotel accommodation. 
Excellent train service. 
200 miles north of city of Toronto. 
Log Cabin Camps with city conveniences 
in Nature’s wilderness. 
Just the out-of-the-way sort of place for 
rest, pleasure and to fortify and build 
up your constitution. 
September in the north, a beautiful month. 
Reached only by 
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM 
e 
Handsomely illustrated descriptive matter 
with maps and all particulars free on 
request to— 
F. P. Dwyer, 290 Broadway, New York, 
N. Y. 
E. H. Boynton, 256 Washington St., 
Boston, Mass. 
A. B. Chown, 507 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, 
Pennsylvania. 
C. G. Orttenburger, 301 S. Clark St., 
Chicago, Ill. 
G. T. BELL, 
Passenger Traffic Manager, 
Montreal. 
H. G. ELLIOTT, 
General Passenger Agent, 
Montreal. 
J. T. Skelly . go 
A. B. Richardson . go 
William Edmanson . 87 
E. E. duPont . 78 
H. S. Crawford . 76 
W. C. Corey . 70 
William G. Wood . 47— so 
W. j. Highfield . 46 
E. R. Galvin . 4S 
Stanley Tuchton . 42 
D. S. Wood . 41 
H. T. Reed . 39 
Frank P. Ewing . 39 
E. M. Ross . 38 
PAOLOS 
iStifk 
Large Moose ^ 
paralyzed in its tracks 
A prominent New Yorker (name on ap¬ 
plication), writes: “I consider the Ross 
.280 (High Velocity) the best game gun. 
. a large moose I killed with it was 
paralyzed in its tracks. It did not even 
lift its foot after it was hit, and I know 
from experience this fail that less game 
will be wounded and lost where the Ross 
.280 is used with the Ross. 280 Sporting 
Cartridge than with any other cartridge 
in the market, as game hit in the same 
place . with other cartridges would get 
away.” 
The Ross .280 High Velocity sells at $55.00 
in New York, and the .280 Special Am¬ 
munition at $7.50 per 100. 
Sold by leading dealers in U. S. and 
Canada. Illustrated Catalogues on ap¬ 
plication. 
ROSS FIFLE COMPANY 
Dept. S-14, Quebec, Canada, or 
POST & FLOTO, Agents for the United 
States, 14 Reade St., New York. 
J. W. Anderson, Jr... 37 
A. M. Lindsay . 36 
Harry White ... 30 
B. V. Clark . 29 
A. M. Lindsay . 28 
F. H. Simonton . 23 
H. Winchester . 21— 25 
L. L. Jarrell . 20 
C. T. Martin . 19 
R. F. Springer . 17 
C. W. Papperman .17 
J. C. Ewing . 16 
Alabama State Shoot. 
Birmingham, Ala., August 11 and 12, 1914. 
The Alabama State Shooting Tournament held at Birm¬ 
ingham, Alabama, August u and 12, has gone into 
history as another one of the Birmingham Gun Club’s 
successful shoots. 
The weather was very good on Practice Day and on 
the first day of the regular shoot but ended very badly 
on the 12th; it started raining at 2:30 o’clock and con¬ 
tinued for some time. It was necessary for the shooters 
to shoot in the rain in order to get through with the 
Alabama Handicap. A good lot of shooters were out 
on Practice Day and some good scores were made 
notably that of H. D. Freeman who broke 97 out of 
his 100 shot at. C. E. Goodrich was second and W. 
H. Jones of Macon, Ga. led the amateurs. Mrs. J. T. 
Austin of Monroe accompanied her husband to the 
shoot and shot on Practice Day making a venr nice 
scoje considering her little practice she has had. Scores: 
Shot At Broke 
H. D. Freeman . 100 97 
C. E. Goodrich . 100 96 
W. H. Jones . too 96 
E. R. Holt . 100 93 
H. D. Gibbs . 100 91 
Tate Mason . 100 91 
J. T. Austin . 100 91 
Gentry Hillman . too 91 
S. Hutchinson . 100 90 
T. H. Fox . 100 89 
Mrs. O. L. Garl . 100 89 
W. E. Evans . too 89 
M. F. George . 100 89 
C. O. Bomar . too 87 
Walter Huff . 100 86 
Dr. E. Baily . too 86 
T. Ward . too 86 
Frank Jones . too • 85 
J. Terry . too 85 
J. K. Warren . 100 84 
O. L. Garl . too 84 
Dr. Mort. Jordan . 100 84 
P. B. Plummer . 100 82 
D. H. McCoy . too 77 
E. M. Cornwell . too 80 
H. Hamilton . ioc| 76 
Dr. Sellers . 100 75 
Tom Cassety . 40 38 
Mrs. T. T. Austin . 50 38 
John Fletcher . 20 18 
L. Holt . 20 12 
On the first day of the Alabama State Shoot C. E. 
Goodrich, professional and W. H. Jones, amateur 
dropped but 4 targets during the entire 300 targets shot 
this day. Jones had an unfinished run of 119 and Mr. 
Goodrich had a run of 171 to his credit; next in line 
was E. R. Holt of Montgomery (Professional) with 291. 
G. M. L. Key of Meridien and winner of the Mississippi 
State. Championship was next amateur with 288 breaks 
to his credit. The great event of this day was the 
State Championship - which consisted of the last 100 
targets shot on this day; C. E. Goodrich and H. Jones 
made perfect scores in this event, each breaking 100 
straight; E. R. Holt was second with 99 out of his 
100; T. H. Fox broke 98 out of his 100; these gentle¬ 
men were not eligible for the trophy as they were pro¬ 
fessionals or lived out of the state. J. K. Warren and 
John Livingston tied for first trophy with 97, with John 
Fletcher second with 96. In the shoot off John Warren 
outshot Livingston and received trophy emblematic of 
the State Championship. C. J. Barr received fourth 
trophy for his score of 95. The other places resulted in 
a tie between Wm. Laslie, H. C. Ryding and Dr. 
Sellers, in the shoot off they finished in the order named. 
In addition to the above long runs E. C. Little of 
Gadsden made a long run of no and received a long 
run trophy. Warren had a run of 77, H. C. Ryding 
56. E. R. Holt, professional, scored 105 straight and 
Walter Huff 71. 
Scores were made as follows on 300 targets: 
W. H. Jones . 
C. E. Goodrich . 300 
E. R. Holt . 
H. D. Gibbs . 
G. M. Key . 
•T. R. Livingston . 
John Warren . 300 
Wm. Laslie . 300 
T. H. Fox . 
Walter Huff . 300 
II. D. Freeman . 300 
V. T. Shipley . 300 
E. C. Little . 
B. McCoy . 300 
Frank Jones . 300 
M. George . 300 
C. T. Barr . 
T. Burd . 
Andy Meaders . 300 
John Fletcher . 300 
D. Lawson . 
Tate Mason . 300 
A. Rankin . 300 
T. T. Austin . 
Dr. Baily . 
T. A. Cassity . 
E. M. Cornwell . 300 
O. Garl . 
Shot At 
Broke 
• 300 
296 
• 300 
296 
• 300 
291 
• 304 
288 
• 300 
288 
• 300 
287 
• 300 
283 
• 300 
285 
• 300 ) 
285 
• 300 
284 
• 300 
283 
. • 300 
282 
• 300 
278 
■ • 300 
277 
• 300 
277 
277 
273 
. 300 
274 
• 300 
274 
274 
• 300 
273 
• 300 
272 
271 
• 300 
271 
270 
•. 300 
266 
265 
• 300 
265 
£• P ‘V u mn ] er . 300 265 
C. Bomar . 300 265 
Wm. Evans . 300 263 
T. F. Randolph . 300 261 
J. Terry . 300 257 
S. Hutchinson . 300 253 
M. P. Hillman . 300 253 
Lee Moody . 300 253 
J. Prestwood . 300 250 
Chas. Henderson . 300 246 
M. Beckett . 300 244 
Dr. Wright . 300 242 
Mrs. Garl . 300 241 
H. C. Ryding . 260 240 
H. Hamilton . 300 227 
T. J. Sellers . 100 94 
M. PI. Jordan . 100 90 
Ira Armstrong . 100 83 
J. T. Searcly . 100 75 
W. Hilbish . 100 79 
L. Allen . 60 53 
C. Tway . 40 39 
M. Fleshman . 60 39 
The Second Day of the Alabama State Shoot was 
a repetition of the previous day except the weather 
was against the shooter as it started raining about 3 
o’clock and rained more or less the rest of the day; 
the Alabama Handicap being shot in the rain. Of the 
500 regular targets W. H. Jones of Macon, Ga., went 
out with 492 breaks, only 8 misses in the 500 targets; 
C. E. Goodrich (Professional) was a close second with 
491 to his credit; H. D. Gibbs finished next with 484. 
The feature of tbe day was the Alabama Handicap to 
which the gun club added $150 to be divided among the 
5 high amateurs, the handicaps ranging from 16 to 23 
yards. M. F. George of Monroe, La., won first 
place in this handicap with a score of 95 out of his 
100, remarkable fine work considering the conditions; 
Wm. Evans of Margrett made second high score 
and the others finished: Warren, Cornwell and Ran¬ 
kin, respectively, and received third, fourth and fifth 
purse. Scores on Second Day are as follows: 
Shot At Broke 
W. H. Jones . 200 196 
II. D. Gibbs . 200 196 
John Livingston . 200 195 
W. T. Laslie . 200 195 
J. K. Warren . 200 195 
C. E. Goodrich . 200 195 
J. T. Austin . 200 192 
E. R. Holt . 200 192 
John Fletcher . 200 190 
M. T. George . 200 189 
Dr. Baily . 200 189 
H. D. Freeman . 200 188 
G. L. Key . 200 188 
H. C. Ryding . 200 186 
W. Huff . 200 186 
C. Barr . 200 185 
A. Meaders . 200 185 
T. H. Fox . 200 185 
J. T. Shipley . 200 184 
Dentry Hillman . 200 181 
E. L. Rankin . 200 181 
Tate Mason . 200 178 
E. M. Beckett . 200 178 
Wm. Evans . 200 177 
Tom Cassity . 200 176 
T. F. Randolph . 200 174 
E. C. Little . 200 174 
Mr. Barr . 200 174 
C. O. Bomar . 200 173 
Moody . 200 173 
Garl .. 200 170 
Hutchinson . 200 170 
W. Preshwood . 200 169 
B. Plummer . 200 167 
Garl . 200 167 
Chas. Henderson . 200 166 
E. M. Cornwell . 200 166 
G. Wheeler . 200 162 
L. Holt . 200 162 
J. Terry . 200 157 
P. C. Ward . 200 182 
HANDICAP. 
Shot At Broke 
H. D. Gibbs . 100 83 
John Livingston . 100 91 
W. T. Laslie . too 89 
J. K. Warren . 100 93 
C. E. Goodrich . 100 $9 
T. T. Austin . too 90 
E. R. Holt . 100 87 
John Fletcher . 100 88 
M. T. George . 100 95 
Dr. Baily . 100 81 
H. D. Freeman . 100 90 
G. L. Key . 100 87 
H. C. Ryding . 100 84 
W. Huff . 100 93 
C. Barr . too 91 
A. Meaders . 100 85 
T. PI. Fox . 100 84 
J. T. Shipley . 100 90 
Gentry Hillman . 100 87 
E. L. Rankin . 100 92 
Tate Mason . 100 89 
E. M. Beckett . too .88 
Wm. Evans . 100 94 
Tom Cassity . too 75 
T. F. Randolph . 100 84 
E. C. Little . 100 89 
Mr. Barr . too 91 
C. O. Bomar . 100 87 
Moody .s. 100 90 
Garl '. 100 84 
Hutchinson . 100 64 
W. Preshwood . 100 90 
B. Plummer . 100 85 
Garl . 100 84 
