FOREST AND STREAM 
45 
(Send for Free Booklet About Small Bore Guns) 
Try a 20-bore PARKER Gun if you wish to truly enjoy 
shooting. They are light, handy, and powerful shooting 
little guns. Just the thing for ladies’ use, and for those 
who wish the maximum of pleasure in shooting, coupled 
with the minimum weight to be carried afield. 
We specialize on 20 and 28-bore guns. 
Parker Bros. 
MERIDEN, CONN. 
New York Sales Rooms: 
32 Warren Street ^ 
The “Old Reliable” 
PARKER 
GUN 
shoot in the afternoon from two to four. All 
were glad to have President Franklin Brandreitth 
on the shooting line again: 
Events 
I 
2 
3 
4 
t; 
Clays 
10 
'15 
10 
15 
25 
C. G. Bl.andford . 
7 
7 
14 
22 
J. F. Hahn . 
12 
8 
8 
14 
Col. E Brandretih . 
9 
5 
10 
16 
J. T. Hyland . 
13 
6 
9 
16 
L. Barrett . 
3 
F. Blandford . 
6 
E. Byington . 
5 
5 
E. Rich . 
2 
iC. G. (B LANDLORD, Captain. 
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB. 
Events Pretty Evenly Distributed. 
The pre-'Christmas shoot was. fairly well at¬ 
tended. On the weekly cup H. H. Shannon came 
over high with 23 from 3 unshot stealers, being 
tied by D. S. Cornwell. Monthly fell to the 
chilled of a triple tie, Shannon, S'mull and Prank- 
ard. Limb on yearly passed up to Smull with a 
^ neat 24 from one gratis target. Dan Smith with 
2 up made 24 for the special, which was tied b> 
Thompson from a handicap of the same dimen¬ 
sions. 
Totals: 
Weekly—L. B. Smull (i), 22; D. E. Smith (2), 18; C. 
M. Frankard (5), 20; iF. Winslow, prof, (o), 8; C. E. 
Hyde (3), 18; C L. Thompson (2), 21; H. H. Shannon 
(3). 23: F- Steiner, visitor (o), n; D. S. Cornwell (31,23. 
Monthly—L. B. Smull (1), 22; D. E. Smith (2), 19; C. 
M. Prankard (5), 22; F. Winslow, prof, (o), 15; C. E. 
Hyde (3), 19; C. L. Thompson <2), 20; H. H. Shannon 
(3), 22; F. Steiner, visitor (o), 18; D. S. Cornwell (3), 20. 
Yearly—L. B. Smull (1), 24; D. E. Smith (2), 18; C. 
M. Prankard (5), 17; F. Winslow, prof. (0), 18; C. E. 
Hyde (3), 15; C. L. Thompson (2), 23; H. H. Shannon 
(3), 16; F. Steiner, visitor (0), 15; ID. S. Cornwell (3), 19. 
Special—L. IB. Smull (1), 21; D. E. Smith (2), 24; C. 
M. Prankard (5), 22; F. Winslow, prof. (0), 17; C. E. 
Hyde (3), 21; C. L. Thompson (2), 24; H. H. Shannon 
< 3 )» 23; F. Steiner, visitor (0), 15; D. S. Cornwell (3), 
22; B. C. Gould (s), 20. 
T 
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. 
Thirty-Six Clubs Shoot at Opening Tournament. 
Washington, D. C., Dec. 26. 
The opening of the rifle club gallery champion¬ 
ship this week was remarkable. It brought a rep¬ 
resentation from thirty-four states, thirty-six 
teams shooting. Bridgeport, Conn., won in Class 
A event heating Manchester, N. H. 990 to 962. 
Second high score in all classes was made by 
Kings Mills, Ohio (class A) with 988. Complete 
scores follow: 
Class A.—(Bridgeport, Conn., 990, vs. Manchester, N. 
H., 962; Kings Mills, Ohio, 988, vs. Adrian, Mich., 932; 
District of Columbia, 979, vs. Dickinson, N. D , 951 • 
Warren, Pa., 985, vs. Stillwater, Minn., 934; Cleveland, 
986, vs. Boston, 93s; Bucyrus, Ohio, 977, vs. Birmingham! 
905- 
Class B.—Hopkins, Minn., 958, vs. Madison, Minn., 
932: Hoosier Club, Indianapolis, 930, vs. Tacoma, Wash., 
925; Marion, Ohio, 959, vs. Des Moines, 930; Bangor, Me., 
980, vs. Youngstown, Ohio, 950; St. Louis, 945, vs Mil- 
waukee, 943; Watertown, N. Y., 947, vs. Louisville, 916. 
Glass G.—Buffalo, 962, vs. Kane, Pa., 9144 Watertown, 
£>• D-. 973 , VS. Tucson, Ariz., 921; Ogden, Utah, 956, vs. 
Louisville, 903; Sallt Lake Oity, 932, vs. Corinna, Me., 
704; New Haven, Conn., 9 5r, vs. Detroit, defaulted; 
Albion, Ind., 894, vs. Payette, Idaho, 883. 
JERSEY CITY GUN CLUB. 
George Piercy Shoots an 81 Per Cent. Clip. 
Jersey City, N. J-, Dec. 19, 1914. 
This was a disagreeable day at the traps, a 
mixture of rain and snow and of course, the 
scores were in keeping with the weather. Geo. 
Piercy was high gun with an average of 81 per 
cent and Baldwin and Dixon tied for second 
with 80 per cent. Pretty poor shooting boys, but 
considering the elements, 
we’ll 
excuse 
you 
this 
time. 
Scores made in strings 
of 25: 
Culver . 
...18 
20 
19 
l6 
Dixon . 
... 23 
18 
21 
18 
Tewes . 
12 
10 
21 
Dr. Pinkerton . 
... 18 
14 
19 
l6 
Baldwin . 
18 
20 
23 
Piercy .!. 
23 
21 
22 
Engle . 
18 
21 
23 
Kearney . 
11 
16 
18 
Dr. Groll . 
23 
16 
17 
Kellinger . 
• • • 7 
5 
5 
9 
Burlington . 
13 
9 
Garrison . 
17 
14 
20 
Williams . 
10 
12 
Hethering'ton . 
15 
10 
Brown . 
... 8 
8 
11 
14 
NEW REVOLVER CLUB, CINCINNATI. 
Anderson High With 183. 
Eleven members were on hand December 15th 
for the club’s second practice shoot. The scores 
made averaged a trifle lower than at the first 
meet. Anderson was again high man, with 183, 
one point lower than his initial record. His third 
target showed 42, which was high 5-s'hot score 
for the evening. Daniels landed in second place 
with 170, and was also second high 5-shot man 
with 40 on his last target.. The club has not yet 
settled on a name, the question being deferred 
until it is decided whether, or not, it will affiliate 
with the South-western Ohio Fish and Game 
Protective Association. 
Anderson . 37 38 42 36 30—183 
Phillips . 23 22 30 27 29—131 
Meinburg . 18 19 29 19 20—105 
Daniels . 28 37 37 28 40—170 
B.augham . 21 34 27 22 21—125 
Maugey . 27 21 22 23 26—119 
Wylie . 22 8 14 10 15— 69 
Biaham . 3 9 19 19 15— 65 
Lamb . 8 19 15 15 6— 63 
Francis . 6 5 9 12 6— 38 
Spencer . 4 18 8 14 8— 52 
SECRETARY. 
CINCINNATI REVOLVER CLUB. 
H. D. Eustis Gone to Do Real Shooting. 
Thirteen members showed up at the range on 
December 16, the Reds having seven men to the 
Blue’s six, and, naturally this team made the 
best showing, and scored another victory. The 
Reds will be a man short the balance of the sea¬ 
son, as H. D. Eustis, the 45-automatrc man, has 
left to join the fighters in Europe, where he will 
undoubtedly give a good account of himself. 
The Blues had high man of the evening, H. Cox 
recording a total of 204. Fifteen of his shots 
were in the black, and seven of them centers- 
His third target was his best, showing a nice 
group for a total of 45. Next to him came A. H. 
Kenan, of the Reds, with a total of 201, but 
although he put 19 shots in the black, he 
failed to find the center but once. J. Steven¬ 
son of the same team, was third, with 198, six 
shots in the center. The Reds won the match by 
93 points, in the total which included penalty 
scores. The telegraph match with a team of the 
Illinois State Revolver Association, Chicago, was 
won by the home team with a margin of 8 points. 
At the end of the first round the Chicago boys 
had a lead of 5 points. The scores were not so 
good as usual owing to the frigid temperature in 
the range room. The high 5-shot button was 
‘f-/ Uil 3CL 
ond target. McCarthy was next with 46. 
A. H. Kenan 
J. Stevenson 
RED TEAM. 
. 8 8 
9 
9 
9 
10 
9 
K. Stevenson 
10 10 
9 8 
10 10 
10 10 
8 
988 
988 
887 
987 
966 
7 7 
7 
9 
9 
8 8 8 
6 — 39 
7 — 41 
8— 42 
7 7—39 
7 6—40—20 
6 6—36 
7 6—40 
7 6—37 
8 6—43 
7 6—42—19I 
7—37 
10 10 10 10 7—47 
8 6 
Kugler . 9 8 
10 8 
10 10 
10 9 
10 9 
A. A. Yungbkit . 10 8 
6—36 
10 10 8 8 8—44 
8 8 4—39—19 
Limberjoints 
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trigger, break-joint, magazine. Prevents 
rust, leading, pitting. 
3-in-One Oil 
Handy OilCai\. gives long life to guns. Good sportsmen 
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-ia-One Oil Co., 112 New St., N.Y. 
