538 
FOREST AND STREAM 
The .22 Savage 
High Power Rifle. 
ROCKEFELLER’S BUFFALO GUN 
the .22 Savage High Power 
I N the old buffalo days they needed a 
16 l'b. .45 cal. Sharps and 550 grain 
bullet to kill one of those giants of 
the plains. To-day a little 614 lb. .22 
cal. Savage and a 70 grain 'bullet drops 
a buffalo in his tracks. 
At his ranch at Belvidere, Kansas, 
Mr. Frank Rockefeller proved this 
when three Buffalo bulls were disposed 
of with three shots from a .22 Savage 
Hi-Power. 
The new .22 Savage Hi-Power 
drives its little 70 grain high-concen¬ 
tration bullet over 'half a mile per 
second. 
This terrific speed makes this gun 
shoot so flat that you needn’t change 
the sights to drop an animal the size 
of a deer anywhere within 300 yards 
of muzzle. 
The soft nosed bullet explodes the 
flesh on impact, dropping heavy game 
in their tracks—even when hit “too 
far back.” 
Think of a gun that lobks as though 
made for little squirrels but actually 
does the work on giant buffalo—then 
you’ve pi-ctured the Savage Hi-Power. 
Write us to-day for full particulars. Savage 
Arms Company, 9210 Savage Avenue, Utica, 
New York. 
troubles along with the rest of us. Dixon won the 
club scratch prize on first 100 targets beating Dr. Pinker¬ 
ton by one bird. Dr. Pinkerton won the 22 yards event 
after shooting off tie with Piercy and Dixon. Louis 
Piercy won the miss and out event. The score in 
strings of 25 follow: 
Dixon . 
Mulligan . 16 16 
Sever . 15 16 
DeMunn . 17 20 
Henniman . 15 16 
Blodgett . 18 18 
Frye . 12 
18 
17 
17 
13 
17 
18 
15 
17 
1 3 
16 
North 
Green . . 
We are going to have our regular monthly prize 
shoot for members on the 31st and hope to have a good 
attendance on that date. 
Goodall . *. is 
18 16 
JANESVILLE. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., October 17, 1914. 
At each bi-monthly shoot of the Ossining Gun Club, 
about the same number turn out for practice. To-day, with 
one exception, there were an entirely new lot of shooters, 
more than have been out in some time. Messrs. Starr, Farr 
and Byington were new men at the traps, the latter 
making his initial attempt at clay bird smashing. It 
was a pleasure to see D. Brandreth, an old team mem¬ 
ber, break 24 x 25 in the prize event No. 3. It was a 
flash of the old form. Bedell got second prize, break¬ 
ing 22 with a borrowed gun. Byington and Pratt were 
shooting strange guns and Dr. Farr was also trying out 
a new gun. The shooting was good, taking this in con¬ 
sideration. Pratt came up strong in sniping event No. 
5, with three out of five. Numbers after names signify 
misses as break handicap in event No. 3. 
Events 12345 
Clays 'o 10 25 25 5 
C G. Blandford . 0 8 10 21 21 1 
D. Brandreth . 28 6 24 18 1 
W. T. Starr . 4 4 “ 17 1 
Dr. C. W. Farr . 6 7 5 12 .. .. 
Edw. Pratt . 8 5 15 .. 3 
E. Byington, Jr. 10 4 4 7 •• •• 
A. Bedell . V"n" r" 
C. G. B., Captain. 
Rockford Gun Club. 
The first shoot of the four team trapshooting league, 
composed of Rockford, Beloit, Janesville and Capron 
was pulled off at Janesville Thursday and Rockford won 
by seven targets over Janesville, the second team. There 
are 10 men on each team and each team shoots at 1,000 
targets. There were 5 events of 20 targets each and out 
of the 1,000 targets thrown, Rockford broke 859. Janes¬ 
ville 852. Beloit 849 and Capron 825. Alex. Vance of 
Capron and A. T. Wagner of Beloit were high guns, 
each breaking 96 out of 100. C. B. Helm of Rockford 
was second high with 94 out of 100. H. R. Patterson 
representing the Remington Arms Co. broke 94. 
The second shoot will be held at Beloit in three weeks. 
Following is the g^ CApRON 
Vance . 17 20 20 20 19 96 
Wilcox . 18 17 16 19 18 88 
Lawyer . 17 19 
McNamara . 18 17 
Thometz . 17 20 
Snyder . 19 17 
Dodge . 15 19 
Drake . 17 20 
Lawyer . 17 17 
Nickerson . 17 16 
Helmer . 18 18 
Heavey . 18 20 
ROCKFORD. 
Tucker . 18 17 
Smith . 18 r8 
Helm . 18 19 
Dobler . 15 17 
Savage . 16 17 
Kellogg . 18 17 
Sabin . 20 19 
Keeney . 15 17 
Burr . 17 19 
Schoonmaker . 18 18 
17 
16 
14 
20 
14 
17 
17 
13 
15 
18 
17 
19 
18 
15 
15 
17 
14 
11 
15 
19 
18 
18 
19 
15 
18 
17 
19 
17 
15 
19 
18 
18 
14 
20 
19 
19 
18 
18 
17 
16 
18 
The .22 SAVAGE Hi-Power Rifle 
14 
15 
19 
14 
20 
12 
22 
24 
22 
18 
17 
17 
18 
. . 
Nettleton . 
. 13 
19 
17 
17 
13 
79 
20 
15 
21 
l6 
21 
20 
is 
Kliva . 
. 19 
16 
18 
16 
17 
86 
20 
22 
23 
20 
22 
24 
19 
— 
l6 
IO 
l6 
20 
14 
a 
825 
21 
20 
19 
19 
18 
21 
22 
20 
Wagner . 
BELOIT. 
10 
13 
15 
15 
15 
iq 
. . 
. 19 
20 
20 
19 
18 
96 
19 
18 
20 
24 
22 
18 
l6 
20 
Seibert . 
20 
15 
14 
18 
83 
15 
15 
19 
21 
Rood . 
. 17 
19 
19 
17 
18 
90 
17 
l6 
20 
19 
Short . 
. 18 
19 
18 
20 
17 
92 
17 
20 
l6 
13 
Schallinger . 
20 
15 
16 
17 
84 
15 
15 
15 
Michael . 
. 17 
18 
18 
■7 
15 
85 
8 
8 
IO 
7 
Wheeler . 
. 16 
18 
16 
19 
13 
82 
l6 
14 
14 
Fiske . 
. 17 
14 
15 
17 
17 
80 
II 
10 
14 
Vosiberg . 
.13 
16 
13 
17 
14 
73 
16 
17 
16 
18 
19 
19 
15 
12 
13 
15 
18 
19 
19 
17 
17 
16 
11 
15 
16 
19 
84 
849 
87 
87 
82 
92 
84 
92 
83 
73 
83 
89 
852 
88 
83 
94 
82 
84 
86 
87 
75 
83 
92 
859 
Fort Pitt Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., October 17, 1914. 
The consolation match of the Fort Pitt Rifle Club 
at the 500-yard stage on the Highland range was won by 
E. A. Waugaman with a score of 48. Second place fell 
to J. D. Stuckler with a score of 42, while W. A. 
Wagner finished third with 44. 
Shooting conditions were very difficult, a poor light 
and variable wind making the bulls-eye very elusive. 
In shooting off the tie existing in the 500-yard expert 
match from last Saturday, G. B. Armstrong landed first 
place over F. B. Fisher, while R. S. Everett defeated 
Dr. Waugaman for third. This match was shot at^ 500 
yards without sighting shots and no marking was given 
from the target during the score. Under the conditions 
the scores run remarkably high. 
The rapid fire revolver match at 50 yards was won by 
Dr. D. A. Atkinson with the net score of 75. James 
McClashan was second with 71, and T. C. Beal third 
with 70. 
Soo-YARD EXPERT MATCH. 
. 49 
. 49 
. 48 
. 48 
. 47 
. 45 
. 45 
. 45 
. 45 
. 40 
. 35 
200-YARD RECORD.. 24 
48 
44 
42 
44 
47 
50-YARD RAPID-FIRE REVOLVER MATCH. 
Handicap 
G. 
B. 
500- Y; 
Armstrong 
T. 
B. 
Fisher .... 
R. 
G. 
Everett .. 
E. 
A. 
W^augaman 
D. 
A. 
Atkinson 
T- 
M. 
Glashan . 
G. 
A. 
Snvder ... 
O. 
W. 
Freeborn 
H. 
G. 
Olson ... 
T.. 
G. 
Douds .... 
W. 
B. 
Smith .... 
Robert 
Boyd . 
M. 
C. 
Haslett .... 
T. 
B. 
Fisher ... 
A. 
M. 
Fuller ... 
H. 
G. 
Olson ... 
M. 
M. 
. DePew . 
D. A. Atkinson . 
. 79 
4 
75 
1 . M. Glashan . 
. 79 
8 
7 1 
T. C. Beal . 
. 73 
3 
70 
E. A. Waugaman . 
. 74 
7 
67 
M. C. Haslett ... 
0 
60 
H. G. Olson . 
. 72 
13 
59 
82 
78 
90 
7 i 
89 
66 
50-YARD RECORD REVOLVER SCORES. 
H. G. Olson . 92 90 89 87 85 
D. A. Atkinson . 89 45 80 71 .. 
West End Gun Club. 
Richmond, Va., October 17, 1914. 
Out of town shooters were: Ilomer Clark, J. H. 
Arnell and C. P. Huff. Weather conditions were bad 
and no high scores were made. 
Class leaders were: Hammond, Sr. “A,” Louis Rueger 
“B,” Cary Sheppard “C,” W. E. Harris “D.” 
Winners legs on Lumsden Trophy Cup were: Jno. C. 
Hadersink, W. H. Eanes and W. A. Hammond, Sr. 
Next shoot Wednesday 21st, 4 p. m. 
Shot At Broke 
W. A. Hammond, Sr. 50 47 
*Homer Clark . 50 47 
W. H. Eanes . 50 41 
J. C. Hadersink . 50 ’39 
Louis Rueger . 50 38 
P. J. Flippen . 50 37 
C. Sheppard . 50 37 
C. W. Williams . 50 35 
T. Arthur Campbell .. 5 ° 34 
R. G. Cabell . 50 33 
W. E. Harris . 5 ° 3 1 
*J. H. Cornell .-. 5 ° 29 
R. E. Peyton, Jr. 50 28 
Charles B. Cooke . 50 28 
W. G. Bragg . 5° 28 
W. Rueger, Jr. 5 ° 28 
Burleigh Wardlaw . 50 27 
’ C. P. Huff . So 26 
C. A. Montgomery . 50 19 
^Professional. 
Mount Kisco Gun Club. 
Mount Kisco, N. Y., October 16, 1914. 
The Matinee Shoot of the Mount Kisco Gun Club took 
place on Columbus Day October 12. The day was ideal 
for trap shooting and brought out a field of twenty-five 
shooters several of whom were ladies. C. G. Blandford 
of Ossining, N. Y. was the king pin at the shoot; score 
91 x 100: C. A. Cornen of Ridgfield, Conn., second, 89 
x 100; Dr. G. H. Martin, New York City, third, 88 x 
100. On the Special Event Dr. G. H. Martin shot from 
21 yards and took the first money; M. R. Guggenheim 
second monev, and five others tied for third money. 
M'S. F. F. Rodgers broke 76 out of 100. The cashier’s 
office was in charge of our friend Thomas D. Davis; his 
assistance was appreciated by the members of the club. 
Total Total 
Shot At Score 
*H. A. Keller . 100 89 
A. Betti . 100 81 
Dr. G. H. Martin . 100 88 
E. Bouton . 100 80 
Dr. E. B. Van Saun . 100 77 
C. F. Scott . 100 72 
F. H. Mliller . 100 74 
F. H. Finch . 100 83 
*J. Fanning . 100 85 
Mrs. F. F. Rodgers . 100 76 
T. L. De Nyse . 100 85 
A. M. Dalton . 100 87 
E. D. Browne . 100 76 
F. F. Rodgers . 100 68 
M. R. Guggenheim . 100 83 
H. K. Curtis . 100 72 
F. M. Moran . 100 53 
G. B. Hubbell . 100 74 
Chas. G. Blandford . ico 01 
J. T. Hyland . 100 87 
L. C. Remsen . 100 80 
F. E. Sherwood . 100 67 
Dr. E. W. Farr . 100 65 
C. A. Cornen . 100 89 
*Professional. 
SPECIAL EVENT, 25 TARGETS, DISTANCE 
HANDICAP. 
$1.50 Entries, 3 Moneys. 
Total 
Total 
Y^ards 
Shot At 
Score 
Chas. G. Blandford . 
25 
20 
C. A. Cornen . 
25 
19 
Dr. G. H. Martin . 
25 
22 
A. M. Dalton . 
25 
17 
T. L. De Nyse . 
25 
14 
F. H. Finch . 
25 
20 
M. R. Guggenheim . 
.... 19 
25 
21 
