418 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Pick Them Out of the Air 
Y OU can do fancy shooting 
with this rifle yourself. 
It’s not so wonderful if 
your rifle is built for it. 
Of course it’s easier to hit 
things in the air with a big 
load of shot than with a little 
rifle bullet—it means quick p-jp 1 
pointing, straight holding and I UDUlcir 
clean, perfectly timed pulling. 
You’ll need the new extra long Savage slide 
handle, that doesn’t strain your wrist or cramp 
your elbow, but lets you get your arm well out 
so you can control and point the barrel naturally 
and perfectly. 
You'll need the new Savage corrugated steel 
shotgun butt-plate—no sharp prongs or corners to 
catch or dig in—no smooth surface to slip, or hard 
rubber to chip and break—that jumps to the 
shoulder instantly and clings as though it grew 
there. 
And y° u need the new sharply curved, extra 
full Savage pistol grip—curved so much that your 
with the New .22 
Repeater 
ful snap-shooting 
hand holds the butt to the 
shoulder steady as a rock and 
leaves the trigger finger abso¬ 
lutely unhampered and free, as 
it must be for the delicate, per¬ 
fectly timed pulling that snap¬ 
shooting requires. 
And the outlines and propor¬ 
tions—the shape, balance and 
hang—so necessary for success- 
are just as important for the 
most accurate deliberate work. A man struggling 
with an awkward rifle simply cannot do his best. 
The new .22 Savage Tubular has all the original 
Savage .22 calibre features, hammerless trombone 
action, solid breach, solid top, side ejection—no 
exposed moving parts, simple takedown device, 
breech-bolt removable without tools—features every¬ 
one has imitated but no'one has equalled. 
Tube magazine holds 20 shorts, 17 longs, or 15 
long rifles, 24-in. octagon barrel. Weight s 54 
pounds. Write us for particulars. 
SAVAGE ARMS COMPANY, 929 Savage Ave., UTICA, N.Y. 
Nemours (Ladies) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Delaware, September 17, 1914. 
Yesterday’s shoot closed the Westy Hogan Contest 
which has held the attention of the Nemours Shooters 
for the past five weeks. 
The management of the Westy Hogan Shoot invited 
a squad of the Nemours Ladies to take part in the 
Women’s Event to be held on Saturday, the 19th. In 
order to give all the ladies a chance for the trip, the 
club threw it open to competition among the members 
and decided that the contest should run for five weeks, 
the three best scores of each shooter to count in the 
totals. 
At the close of the contest yesterday, it was found 
that Miss Carson had first place with 55 points, Miss 
Hammond second, with 51, and Mrs. Riley, third with 
44 - Mrs. White, Mrs. Joslyn, Miss Lannan and Mrs. 
Springer tied on 41 for fourth and fifth places. As Mrs. 
Springer dropped out of the contest, Mrs. White, Mrs. 
Joslyn and Miss Lannan were in the shoot-off of ten 
birds. In this event, Mrs. White broke 8, Mrs. Joslyn 
5 and Miss Lannan 3, so the ladies who will take part 
in the Westy Hogan Shoot will be Miss Carson, Miss 
Hammond, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. White and Mrs. Joslyn. 
Mrs. Leonard Hall, one of the charter members of 
the club, who has been living in Tamaqua, Pa., for 
some months, paid the club a visit yesterday and broke 
16 of her 25 targets with a strange gun. 
Mrs. White was high in the handicap event and was 
awarded the Ramsay Medal until the next regular 
shoot. 
Scores (25 targets) follow: 
Mrs. Joslyn . , 0 
Mrs. Hall ." l6 
Mrs. Springer . 1 
Miss Carson .jg 
Miss Lannan . ...... n 
Miss Hammond . j. 
Mrs. Riley . ]t ; 
Miss Hirst . ' 8 
Miss Schofield . 4 
Dr. Seward . 2 
Mrs. White . I2 
Mrs. McCrea . 4 
- “BLUE BIRD.” 
Rockford Gun Club. 
Rockford Wins From Beloit. 
The Rockford Gun Club, by a narrow margin, won 
the first shoot of the ten man team matches to be 
pulled off by the above two clubs, Tuesday, at the Beloit 
Gun Club grounds. There were five events of 20 tar¬ 
gets each and out of the 1,000 targets shot at the Rock¬ 
ford team broke 806, while Beloit’s score was an even 
800. It was a very exciting race, for up to the fifth 
event Beloit was ahead 7 points and the last team up 
made it good and broke down the lead of 7 and made 
it 6 to the credit of Rockford. 
The Beloit shooters did very well and gave the local 
boys a run for their money. They will send their team 
to Rockford on September 29th and in case they win 
that match there would have to be a third match shot 
on neutral grounds. If Rockford wins the next match 
that will close the contest and the local club will own 
the trophies. 
The Beloit members are a fine bunch of fellows and 
were very courteous to the Rockford crowd. Several 
Rockford rooters were present and among them some 
of the wives of the shooters, who were the best rooters 
on the grounds. 
Jay Graham, the world’s champion shot came out 
from Chicago to see the match and several Janesville 
shooters were present and claimed they were going to 
challenge the winners. 
Following is the score: 
Total 
BELOIT. 
Wagner .. 
Michale 
Short .... 
Reed . 
Vosburg . 
Thompson 
Austin ... 
Fiske 
Gilbertson 
Dr. Peck 
90 
84 
86 
76 
81 
77 
73 
85 
81 
67 
ROCKFORD. 
Tucker .. 
Smith . 
Savage . 
Sabin .. 
Bourland . 
Helm . 
Green .. 
Dobler .. 
Schoonmaker .. 
Kellogg . 
800 
86 
82 
82 
91 
65 
92 
83 
63 
84 
78 
806 
GEORGE DOBLER, Secretary and Treasurer. 
Chanute ^un Club. 
Kansas, September 14, 1914, Postponed From Friday nth. 
BEGINNING TROPHY HANDICAP. 
Shot At Broke 
Wm. Winchester . 25 
C. P. Baxter . 25 
E. Everist . 25 
M. M. McCormack . 25 
W. F. McCormack . 25 
Innis Stevenson . 25 
T. R. Johns . 25 
H. B. Scott . 25 
Floyd Locke . 25 
W. E. Cutler . 25 
Guy Atkinson . 25 
C. B. Amy . 
I. D. Meeker . 25 
Trophy handicap to continue for eight successive weeks 
until each contestant has entered in six events. Aver¬ 
age score for the six events to determine winner. 
25 
22 
25 
22 
25 
22 
25 
23 
25 
23 
25 
23 
25 
20 
25 
20 
25 
20 
25 
22 
25 
18 
25 
14 
25 
18 
OTHER SCORES OF THE DAY. 
POSSIBLE TWENTY-FIVE. 
E. H. Ressler . 0 
John Gardner . 6 
H. H. McCall . 9 
E. Everist . 17 
W. F. McCormack . 14 
Guy Atkinson . 6 
C. P. Baxter . 18 
POSSIBLE FIFTY. 
C. P. Baxter . 39 
M. M. McCormack . 41 
H. B. Scott . 25 
Innis Stevenson . 42 
W. E. Cutler . 39 
Our club is new, having been reorganized and new 
equipment purchased within the past sixty days. We 
will make better scores yet. Fifty-five lively mem¬ 
bers with an increase in sight is an encouraging sign 
for a good club. 
Kansas is going through the second year of a five 
year closed season on quail and prairie chicken due to 
the “Crimp” put into the enthusiasm of the hunter 
by our legislature. In the meantime the birds are 
accumulating for the benefit of certain pot shooting 
farmers who keep themselves fat and sleek on game 
birds in defiance of such legislation. 
It is the observation of sportsmen over the state 
that quail are no more plentiful without hindrance from 
law. Should quail multiply without dindrance from 
these pot hunting game hogs it is a safe venture that 
one winter of the five years of closed season would 
be severe enough to slaughter birds enough to more 
than equal the kill of the real sportsmen _ hunters. 
Field sport in Kansas at this time is suffering from 
a life sized harpoon in its progress. 
KANSAS. 
Holbrook Gun Club. 
Holbrook, Arizona, September 7, 1914- 
The Registered Tournament of the Holbrook Gun 
Club, held September 7th, was very poorly attended, 
only about half the number expected. Uncertain gusts 
of wind made shooting extremely difficult. Wilson’s 
score was excellent, considering the weather conditions; 
McCleve shot in excellent form, but luck seemed against 
him all day. 
The winners of the Interstate Association trophies 
were: B. F. Wilson, C. M. McCleve and A. L. Rencher. 
Scores: 
Total 
Number 
Shot At 
Hulet . 200 
Wilson . 200 
Rencher . 200 
C. S. Patterson . 200 
McCleve . 200 
J. Patterson . 200 
Black . 200 
*H. F. Smith . 200 
M. R. Smith . 200 
Easley . 200 
Morse . 200 
Scorse . 40 
‘Professional. 
Total 
Number 
Broke 
165 
183 
172 
166 
175 
155 
162 
96 
151 
i 35 
161 
23 
C. McCLEVE, Secretary. 
Golden Gate Gun 
Club. 
West Alameda, 
September 
9, 1914. 
Total 
Total 
Number 
Number 
Shot At 
Broke 
H. Jacobson . 
.. 150 
121 
*C. A. Haight . 
.. 150 
135 
T. D. Riley . 
-- 150 
109 
C. C. Huber . 
122 
A. A. Huddleson . 
.. 150 
Il6 
O. N. Ford . 
-. 150 
141 
J. T. Downs . 
125 
W. J. McKagney . 
.. 150 
126 
Ada Schilling . 
122 
A. E. Tamey . 
.. 150 
137 
E. W. Jack . 
.. 150 
113 
C. H. Nash . 
.. 150 
117 
R. C. Hogg . 
.. 150 
128 
G. H. Anderson . 
123 
E. Hoelle . 
133 
W. W. Terrell . 
114 
M. Priest .. 
-. 150 
117 
O. F. Chichestea . 
.. 150 
II2 
E. Forster . 
.. 150 
132 
A. F. Wickersham . 
.. 150 
112 
D. Daniels . 
130 
A. S. Dutton . 
92 
*J. S. French . 
IOI 
*J. W. F. Moore . 
75 
C. C. Hanman . 
117 
L. A. Steinfeldt . 
76 
P. Swensen . 
62 
J. B. Maynard .. 
17 
‘Professional. 
Winners of Interstate Association Trophies: O. N. 
Ford, first; R. E. Tamey, second; W. P. Sears, third. 
T. D. RILEY. Secretary. 
West End Gun Club. 
Richmond, Va., September 12, 1914. 
The wind blew a hurricane, this together with a 
steady rainfall made the conditions fearful. Only a 
few men had the nerve to come out and most of those 
who came regretted it after the scores were hung up 
Shot At 
Broke 
John E. Avery . 
. 50 
47 
U. M. C. Anderson _ 
45 
E. D. Hotchkiss, Jr. 
44 
M. D. Hart . 
44 
J. C. Tignor . 
41 
W. H. Eanes . 
39 
Archer Anderson, Jr. . 
. 50 
37 
P. J. Flippen . 
35 
J. C. Easley . 
35 
J. B. Cary . 
. 50 
35 
W. L. Jefferies, Jr. ... 
33 
St. George Anderson . 
31 
T. Arthur Campbell ... 
31 
Cary Sheppard . 
29 
R. T. Bibb . 
29 
T. F. Sheppard . 
27 
H. B. Flippen . 
22 
Class leaders: E. D. 
Hotchkiss, Jr. “A.,” 
James C. 
Tignor “B.,” St. Geo. Anderson “C.” 
Legs on Lumsden trophy cup: J. C. Tignor, Robt. 
T. Bibb. 
