478 
FOREST AND STREAM 
AT THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP 
Slar/in Guns 
Won more honors and more money than any other pump gun. 
Won the Patterson Introductory —the big event from 1 8 yards. Mark Arie won this 
event with 194x200 targets from a field of nearly 200 of the leading amateurs of the 
country. He shoots No. 28D Marlin hammerless, $100.00 grade. 
Second high in G. A. H. (tie)—Mr. A. C. Blair, a “Simon Pure’’ amateur—tied for 
second place in the Grand American Handicap with 97x100, only one bird behind the 
winner. He shoots a No. 28 T. S. Marlin hammerless, $26.00 grade. 
225 straight—the long run of the Tournament —Homer Clark made the best indi¬ 
vidual record of the shoot, breaking the entire program of 1 00 straight on 3 separate- 
days, and also breaking 225 targets without a miss, with another run of 190 straight. He 
shoots a Marlin No. 28T, $43.00 grade. 
Homer Clark also won the famous “E. C.” Cup in a hotly contested match with Jim 
Day, breaking 98x100 single targets; 38x50 under Expert rules, and 46x50 pair (doubles): 
using Marlin Trap Gun. 
Many other splendid scores were made by the many shooters who have found that 
the Marlin is the most practical Trap gun, as well as the safest breech-loading gun built. 
AT THE WESTY HOGAN 
Homer Clark won High Professional Average with 487x500—97.4%—shooting the 
Marlin gun. 
Why don’t you shoot a Marlin? —Don’t you want the gun that throws 225 target- 
smashing patterns without a miss—That breaks 194x200 from 18 yards—That breaks 
97x100 in the big Handicap? 
Write to-day for our complete 128 page catalog of all Marlin repeating rifles and 
shotguns, including the wonderful new 20 gauge Marlin hammerless repeater illustrated 
above. 
The Marlin Firearms Co. 
27 Willow St. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
ments for the merchandise shoot on October 25 are com¬ 
pleted, Secretary Davies having arranged a very attrac¬ 
tive program. There will be a prize for every shooter 
taking part in the program, whether he breaks them 
all, or finishes with the “also rans.” The club will be 
represented at the tournament of the Northern Ken¬ 
tucky Gun Club scheduled for the 18th. 
Bonser . 95 
Hammerschmidt . 142 
Mealy . 21 
Davies . 82 
W. R. Chamberlain . 95 
Leonard . 152 
Dibowski . 78 
A. Gambell .. 57 
Koch . 108 
Schreck . 75 
Meyers ...,... 64 
Live Bird Shoots in Pennsv'vania. 
FRIEDENBURG GUN CLUB. 
OCTOBER 24, 1914. 
10 Birds . $ 5.00 
15 Birds . 8.00 
DECEMBER 19. 1914. 
10 Birds . $ 5.00 
15 Birds . 8.00 
MARCH 13, 1915. 
10 Birds . $ 5.00 
15 Birds . 8.00 
FLEETWOOD GUN CLUB. 
NOVEMBER 14, 1914. 
10 Birds . $ 5.00 
15 Birds . 8.00 
JANUARY 1, 1915. 
15 Birds . $ 8.00 
20 Birds . - .. 12.00 
MARCH 27, 1915. 
10 Birds . $ 5.00 
15 Birds . 8.00 
OAKBROOK GUN CLUB. 
NOVEMBER 26, 1914. 
10 Birds . $ 5.00 
15 Birds . 8.00 
DECEMBER 25, 1914. 
10 Birds . $ 5-oo 
15 Birds . 8.00 
MARCH 2o, 1915. 
10 Birds . $ 5-oo 
15 Birds . 8.00 
$50-SPECIAL-$50 
The M. F. Kofro th’s 
$50.00 Add Money Event 
15 Birds, $8.00 Entrance 
NOTICE! 
Shooters must shoot not less than two events in this 
program to be booked for the $50.00 Add Money. 
Shooters shooting less than in two events, will be 
only in the $8.00 entrance money. 
APRIL 17, 1915 
will be the day, on the Spring Valley Shooting Grounds 
—the warm club house is known to all. 
SINKING SPRING GUN CLUB. 
NOVEMBER 28, 1914. 
10 Birds . $ 5 - 0 ° 
15 Birds . 8.00 
FEBRUARY 6, 1915- 
10 Birds . $ 5 00 
15 Birds .,. 8.00 
APRIL 3, 1915- 
10 Birds . $ 5-oo 
15 Birds . 8-°o 
HYDE PARK GUN CLUB. 
DECEMBER 5, 1914. 
10 Birds . $ 5-oo 
15 Birds . 8.00 
JANUARY 23, 1915. 
10 Birds . $ 5-oo 
15 Birds . 8.00 
FEBRUARY 20, 1915- 
10 Birds . $ 5-oo 
15 Birds . 8.00 
SPRING VALLEY SHOOTING ASSOCIATION. 
OCTOBER 31, 1914- 
10 Birds . $ 5-oo 
15 Birds . 8.00 
DECEMBER 12, 1914- 
10 Birds . $ 5 -oo 
15 Birds . 8.00 
FEBRUARY 13, 1915- 
20 Birds . $12.00 
The Annual Handicap will govern this event. 
Trap Shooting a + th“ Youghiovheny Country Club. 
McKeesport, Pa., October 5, 1914. 
A goodly number were at the trap shooting contest 
at the Youghiogheny Country Club, Saturday afternoon. 
Calhoun won with "a 48 out of a possible 50 and Dr. 
Aber and Hickman were close runners up, with 46 
and 45, respectively. Dr. Aber won the doubles with 
a clean score of 24 out of 24; Calhoun second with 21 
out of 24 and Cornelius third with is out of 24. This 
is the last event of the seasons contest for doubles and 
gives Calhoun first prize and Dr. Aber second prize, 
Calhoun winning four out of seven events, tieing Dr. 
Aber in one event and Dr. Aber winning two of the 
series. The prizes for this event will be awarded at 
the final shoot, October 24. 
Calhoun qualified again as head of Class “A,” J. 
W. Wilson as head of Class “B.” and A. L. Goldstrom 
The Parker Gun 
At the Grand American Handicap Tournament 
Dayton, O., September 8-11, 1914 
Won First, Second and Third Places in the National Amateur Championship at Double Targets; 
90x100, Woolfolk Henderson; 89x100, Sam Huntley; 88x100, Westleof 
The National Amateur Championship at Single Targets was won by the PARKER GUN in the 
hands of Woolfolk Henderson, 99 x 100 
Last but not least, Mr. Henderson and his PARKER GUN won the peer of all American Trap 
Shooting events, the Grand American Handicap, 98 x 100, from the 22 yd. mark 
Never before has this event been won from such a distance. Going some for gun and man! 
New York Salesrooms, 32 Warren St. PARKER BROS. MERIDEN, CONN. 
