FOREST AND STREAM 
318 
.22 PUMP ACTION 
REPEATING RIFLE 
It’s the hardest-hitting 
and most accurate rifle 
for rabbits, squirrels, 
hawks, crows — for J 
all small game and j 
target shooting. /M 
T HE deep Ballard target gaml. 
rifling is the reason — it j'Safi 
develops maximum power fia/fM 
and adds years to the rifle’s fMHfm 
life. Ask us about Ballard wMmim 
rifling. P§MU 
Other equally important Bmglrn 
advantages, too, make hgttlm s j 1Q 
the ffiarfin the most i : m§S§ ti 
desirable of all repeat- f.mfiM ]5 
ing rifles. 1(ia , 
Has fewer and wit 
stronger parts than zin< 
any other repeater, i 
Simple to clean. JJaRjaHr 
Takes down easily. You 
can look through the barrel 
—it cleans from both ends. 
Mr. Hodges . ioo 75 
Ga,rl . 75 66 
Wm. Jordan . 75 59 
DOUBLES. 
Shot At Broke 
H. C. Ryding . 50 43 
M. P. G. Hillman . 50 41 
Dr. Sellers . 50 41 
Randolph . 50 36 
® arr T .. 50 33 
M. Jordan . 50 30 
W. Jordan . 23 17 
0 . L. GARL, Secretary. 
Cincinnati Gun Club. 
Despite the sweltering weather over a dozen members 
and visitors attended the weekly shoot of the club, on 
August 23. The wind made the conditions a little more 
comfortable on the firing line, but it did all sorts of 
things to the flight of the targets, with the result that 
some of the shooters fell below their average. J. E. 
Schreck, Ford and L. Gambell did the best work of 
the day, breaking 47 each in the last two events at 25 
targets each, which were shot from the 19-yard mark, 
the latter going straight in the last event. He was 
the only one to go straight in any of the events during 
the shoot. Johnson and Butz also did nice work from 
19 yards, each breaking 23 in the last event. The team 
match was hotly contested, Ford’s side finally winning 
by a margin of one target over the Gambell bunch. 
High individual score in the match was made by Gam¬ 
bell, 47; Ford being second with 45. In the 100 tar¬ 
gets, 50 from 16 and 50 from 19 yards, L. Gambell was 
high with 94; Ford 92, and Schreck 90. The club will 
entertain the members of the Story Gun Club on 
August 30. All arrangements have been made, an at¬ 
tractive program will be presented for the guests and 
members, and a large attendance is expected. 
L. Gambell . 94 
Schreck . 90 
Schatzman . 52 
Sander . 53 
Ford . 92 
Meyers . 69 
Butz . 10S 
Holaday . 56 
Johnson . 66 
Beakley . 80 
Leonard . 88 
Kelly . 25 
A. Gambell . 32 
TEAM MATCH, 50 TARGETS. 
15 15 20 
Ford . 15 14 16— 45 
Meyers . 13 13 14— 40 
Butz . 13 14 16— 43 
Holaday, Sr. 10 11 15— 36 
51 52 61—164 
L. Gambell . 15 14 18— 47 
Schreck . 12 14 19— 43 
Schatzman . 13 10 fi6— 39 
Sander . 10 10 14— 34 
State Fair Gun Club. 
Nashville,. Tenn, August 24, 1914. 
The Tennessee State Tournament _ held on August 
18th and 19th has now passed into history, and as the 
weather conditions were ideal and but little trouble ex¬ 
perienced with the three traps or targets, some very 
satisfactory scores were made. 
Col. Bill Crosby led the professionals with 387 out 
of 400 shot at and with a long run of 193 straight. 
H. D. Gibbs was second with 384 and E. R. Holt with 
380. Woolfork Henderson, Lexington, Ky., was the 
high amateur—tied with Col. Bill Crosby with 387 out 
of 400, while John Noel (the bride-groom) of Nashville, 
Tenn., and John Livingston of Springville, Ala., were 
second with 378 each. 
The State Amateur Championship of 100 targets, was 
divided into four 25 target events, two events of 25 
targets being shot each day. Mr. Tom Hale of Mt. 
Pleasant, Tenn., proved the winner with the high score 
of 97 per cent., while R. B. Campbell of Spring Hill, 
Tenn., and Capt. Andy Meaders, Dean of American 
Shooters, Nashville, Tenn., was tied with 95 per cent, 
each for second and third position and in the shoot-off 
finished in the order named. 
There were four tied with 94 per cent.—Jno. D. Cum¬ 
mins, John Noel, Nashville, Tenn., and C. A. Burks, 
Knoxville, Tenn., and H. N. Bellinger, Memphis, 
Tenn., and in the shoot-off were placed in the order 
named, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh positions and 
were awarded the respective Interstate Trophies. 
W. M. Griffith, Murfreesboro, Tenn., who won the 
State Amateur Championship at Knoxville, Tenn. last 
year, while not a winner at this Shoot, finished close 
up in the Championship event with 93 per cent, to his 
credit. 
The Cashier’s office was in charge of F. E. Morancy, 
he handled same in a most satisfactory manner and was 
complimented by all the shooters in attendance. 
Total Total 
Number Number 
Shot At Broke 
’Plummer, P. B.1st Day 200 174 
2nd Day 200 170 
"Huff, Walter .1st Day 200 188 
2nd Day 200 189 
’Crosby, W. R.1st Day 200 191 
2nd Day 200 196 
*Le Compte, C. 0 .1st Day 200 183 
2nd Day 200 183 
’Fox, T. H.1st Day 200 183 
2nd Day 200 184 
’Cassetty, Thos. A.1st Day 200 169 
2nd Day 200 182 
’Freeman, H. D.1st Day 200 190 
2nd Day 200 185 
’Clark, Homer .1st Day 200 178 
2nd Day 200 192 
Birmingham Gun Club. 
Birmingham, Ala., August 22, 1914. 
E. M. Cornwell and John Fletcher tied for high 
honors at the regular weekly shoot of the Birmingham 
Gun Club, each going out with 96 out of their 100 
shot at. Mr. Byrd was a close second with 95 to his 
credit. H. C. Ryding made the long run of the day 
with 55 straight hits; Cornwell made 50 straight. 
Mr. Ryding also made high score on double targets 
with the splendid score 
of 
43 out 
sellers 
of 50 shot at. Fol- 
lowed by Hillman and 
their 50. Scores: 
Dr. 
with 41 each 
Shot At 
out of 
Broke 
John Fletcher . 
. . IOO 
96 
E. M. Cornwell .. 
. . IOO 
96 
Mr. Byrd . 
.. IOO 
95 
H. C. Ryding . 
92 
Tno. Lambeth . 
. . IOO 
91 
Dr. I. J. Sellers . 
.. IOO 
90 
Lee Moody . 
.. IOO 
89 
T. F. Randolph . 
. . IOO 
87 
Hillman . 
. IOO 
8.1 
Dr. Mortimer Jordan . 
. . IOO 
82 
Dr. Alf. Walker . 
. . IOO 
81 
C. T. Barr . 
. . IOO 
82 
F. C. B ush . 
. . IOO 
77 
Model 20 
Octagon Barrel 
$ 11.50 
Model 29 
Round Barrel 
Plain Finish 
$ 9.25 
Equipped with 
splendid sights; 
shoots with guar¬ 
anteed accuracy. 
15 shots at one 
loading. Model 20 
with Full Maga¬ 
zine, 25 shots. 
Handles all .22 long, .22 short 
and .22 long rifle cartridges 
without adjustment. 
Solid Steel Top protects your 
face and eyes against injury from 
defective cartridges, from shells, 
powder and gases. 
Side ejection throws shells away 
to the side — never up across 
your line of sight. 
Send3c postage for gun cata 
log, showing allthe ///(ZZ'/z/l Re 
peaters. Rifles and Shotgun 
Tfflacfin firearms Co. 
27 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. 
*Le Compte, W. O. ... 
200 
173 
2nd Day 
200 
167 
’Gibbs, H. D. 
200 
194 
2nd Day 
200 
190 
’Holt, E. R. 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
193 
’Goodrich, C. E. 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
181 
’Porter, W. W. 
200 
164 
2nd Day 
200 
158 
Campbell, Findlay .... 
200 
171 
2nd Day 
200 
175 
Phillips, A. J. 
200 
175 
2nd Day 
200 
160 
Griffith, W. M. 
200 
188 
2nd Day 
200 
181 
Cummins, Jno. D. 
200 
178 
2nd Day 
200 
175 
Henderson, Woolfork .. 
200 
193 
2nd Day 
200 
194 
Jones, W. H. 
200 
191 
2nd Day 
200 
184 
Austin, J. T. 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
183 
Livingston, Jno. R. ... 
200 
188 
2nd Day 
200 
190 
Hillman, Gentry . 
200 
171 
2nd Day 
200 
169 
George, M. F. 
200 
168 
2nd Day 
200 
180 
Cochrane, W. H. 
200 
171 
2nd Day 
200 
173 
Van Gilder, H. 
200 
179 
2nd Day 
200 
178 
Ward, P. C. 
200 
180 
2nd Day 
200 
174 
Williams, Ollie . 
2001 
172 
2nd Day 
200 
181 
Hale, Tom . 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
185 
Burks, C. A. 
200 
178 
2nd Day 
200 
180 
Bellinger, H. N. 
200 
172 
2nd Day 
200 
175 
Patterson, P. M. 
200 
162 
2nd Day 
200 
172 
Blanks, J. J. 
200 
159 
2nd Day 
200 
172 
Blanks, H. B. 
200 
*77 
2nd Day 
200 
184 
Meaders, Andy . 
200 
177 
2nd Day 
200 
179 
Noel, Jno. II. 
200 
187 
2nd Day 
200 
191 
Swan, C. K. 
200 
158 
2nd Day 
200 
175 
Golibart, S. R. 
200 
108 
2nd Day 
200 
121 
Timms, W. J. 
.1st Day 
200 
142 
2nd Day 
200 
152 
Alexander, C. W. 
200 
166 
2nd Day 
65 
56 
Bowling, W. K. 
150 
124 
Ingram, C. H. 
200 
159 
2nd Day 
200 
163 
Legler, J. C. 
150 
116 
Searson, E. C. 
200 
123 
Kittrell, W. A. 
90 
42 
Williams, W. 
200 
162 
Lyle, R. J. 
45 
30 
Cummings, Tr., Jno. ... 
45 
33 
Legler, Frank . 
200 
173 
2nd Day 
200 
172 
Williams, Ben . 
200 
152 
2nd Day 
200 
161 
Fulton, W. D.. 
200 
167 
Campbell, R. B. 
200 
175 
2nd Day 
200 
182 
Perry, M. 
30 
13 
Hill, R. S. 
200 
■ 152 
Dodson, P. C. 
200 
121 
McClain, N. 
150 
93 
Worsham, F. 
200 
165 
2nd Day 
200 
179 
Petner, S. E. 
200 
125 
2nd Day 
200 
138 
Willoughby, T. 
90 
75 
Morrow, L. 
90 
65 
Giltner, Dr. G. B. 
.1st Day 
200 
105 
Maddux, A. G. 
65 
49 
Asken, B. B. 
50 
37 
Asken, L C. 
50 
40 
Griffith C. R. 
200 
158 
Gray, J. J. 
200 
143 
Walton, T. W. 
200 
136 
Barksdale, G. 
90 
19 
West, J. B. 
50 
42 
’Professional. 
FINDLAY CAMPBELL, Secretary and Treasurer. 
The Pacific Indians. 
Third Annual Tournament, August 18 and 21. 
The Pacific Indians met in seventh annual conclave 
and war dance at Raymond, Wash., on August 18th to 
21st, and while they did not break any records of at¬ 
tendance, they did make history. Seventy men faced 
the firing line during the week, and in view of the 
many big tournaments held in the Northwest this year 
and, what is worse, the war-scare feeling that has dom¬ 
inated the public mind of late, this is considered more 
than satisfactory and indicates what would under ordi¬ 
nary conditions have gone far beyond the old high 
water mark. This year we departed entirely from the 
fixed custom of shooting for purses. Instead, we put 
nearly Four Hundred Dollars into forty high class 
trophies, all of which were to be won for keeps at this 
meet. Each day’s program offered ten high average 
medals, class shooting, one long run trophy, one con¬ 
solation prize for low man, and one or more special 
prizes that any man would covet. No one contestant 
being eligible to win more than one trophy of a kind, 
this gave over thirty men a sure chance to get in. All 
