March iS, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
433 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club. 
There was a very good attendance at the regular shoot 
of the club on March 12, eleven men in all taking their 
places on the firing line during the afternoon. The 
day was warm and spring-like, and but for the threaten¬ 
ing aspect "I tile weather, more shooters would have 
been on hand. A light haze, which hung over the 
grounds, made it very difficult to see the targets and 
caused some of the misses. Late in the afternoon a 
strong cross-wind sprung up, which affected the flight 
of the targets badly. Holaday, Jr., shot in something 
like his old form before he got to shifting guns, and he 
finished in first place with 93. His nearest competitor 
was J. B C.. who shot well up to his average, scoring 
81. Keefer was out of practice, but will make some of 
the boys go a little before the season is very far ad¬ 
vanced. Danieron has not been doing any shooting for 
several weeks owing to ill health. To-day he tried a 
few just to see how he could stand it, and found that 
he was not yet all right. McArdle has just returned 
from a trip in the south, and has not quite got the 
hang of it yet after his rest. A few more weeks and he 
will be going once more The most interesting part 
of the dav’s sport was the match at doubles between 
Holaday, Jr., and Tohn. This was at 12 pairs, and re¬ 
sulted in a tie on 20, Holaday breaking his last 8 pairs 
straight. The shoot-off was at 13 pairs, and when it 
came to the last pair, John was one bird to the good. 
Holadav broke his last 2, and John missed 1, making 
another tie, 17 each; total 37 each out of 25 pairs. The 
club will begin a series of events on March 19, which it 
is hoped will result in an increased interest, and larger 
attendance. The match will be at 50 targets per man, 
shot in two strings of 15 and two of 10 targets each, 
and a handicap of added targets will be given. The 
winner of each weekly event will be presented with a 
handsome trophy. The annual meeting of the club for 
the election of officers will be held on March 14. 
Tarots- 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 Total. 
Holaday, Jr. 13 10 15 9 15 10 12 9 93 
T r, c 12 9 13 9 9 7 14 8 81 
Keef' T . . 13 8 11 9. 41 
Irwin .... . 10 8 10 5 . 33 
Tohn .-. 14 s 14 9 12 10 .. .. 67 
Pea . 8 9 14 10. 41 
Damer-n . 9 8. 17 
McArdle . » 9 12 7. 37 
C-ould . 9 8 S 8 t t .. .. 4^ 
floladav, Sr. 5 2. 7 
Higden .13 8. -1 
DuPonf Gun Club. 
Wilmington, Del.. March 12.—In spite of the fact that 
the Du Pont Gun Club had sent a team to Baltimore, 
representing the Country Club, and that the Wilmington 
Club had its opening shoot, there was a large attendance 
at the shoot at New Bridge yesterday afternoon. Eighty- 
two were out, and about 5000 targets were thrown. 
II. W. Bush broke 24 out of 25 targets, taking first 
p'ace in Class A, of the T. Coleman du Pont merchan¬ 
dise event. 
1. W. Mathews,. S. G. David, F. Holt, F. Mathewson 
and T. B. Rogers tied at 18 out of 25 for Class B. 
Stanley Steele, R. W. Smith and G. II. Mitchell tied 
for Class C, breaking 15 out of 25. 
Tn Class D, T. B. Owens, W. E. Ross, II. T. Reed 
G. T. Bacon and F. F. Lofland were tied at 11 out of 25 
The results of the ties of March 4, which were shot off 
v^sterdav afternoon, were: Class A— Won by \\ m. 
Foord, 22. Class B—Tied for by Dr. F. A. Buckmaster 
Henrv Winchester and H. H. Luckens, 21. Class C— 
Won'by E. M. Hogue,'22. Class D—Won by S. Tuch 
ton, 23. 
Tile scores in detail were: J. W. Mathews. 18 out of 
25, W. H. Xeelv S, L. Evans 21, W. Vandegrift 17, R. B. 
Evans 14. W. E. Husbands 19, E. E. Handy 9, FI. L. 
Morgan 17, H. T. Taggart 13, W. S. Simnson 17, H. W. 
Bush 24, F. Mathewson 20, J. McKelvey 23, IV. S. Gavan 
22 S. Steele 15, E. H. Lambert 16, J. W. Cann 21, Dr. 
Bullock 13. J. A. Kaiser 16, E. P. Ewing 13, E. M. 
Hogge 22, D. J. Dougherty 17, Dr. H. IT. Darlington 6, 
C. Shumacher 4, R. W. Smith 15, R. L. Naudain 14, 
T W. Anderson, Tr . 9, F. H.-Megaw 7, Wm. Foord 22, 
if. L. Conner 10. H. P. Carlon 19. W. Mathewson 20, 
Dr. Samuel Rumford 17, Dr. I.ewis Rumford 17, Guv 
Lambert 18. R. S. Robison 16, H. C. McClane 20, L. C. 
Lyon ,7, C. Leedom 13, C. H. Simon 17, G. H. Mitchell 
15. T. A. Kaiser 19, Wm. Coyne 12, J. B. Owens 11, R. P 
Choate 17, W. F. Tensen 12, S. Tuchton 23, W. A. Casey 
20 IT v. Tubbs 14, C. N. Simpler 10, S. T. Newman 13, 
E. E. Handy 14. Dr. Bedford 19, J. A. Kaiser 20, W. G. 
Gregg 13, A. Richards 16, S. B. Trott 16, W. W. Bacon 
9. W. E. Ross 11, W. B. Smith, Jr., 11, Dr. Patterson 16, 
R. A. Vance 19, O. M. Melson 13, J. J. Magahern 16, 
T. Roberson 11, P. H. Gerree 9, D. Lindsay 16. T. H. 
'Croft 18, Dr. Betts 9. F. Holt 18, F. P. Ewing 21, C. C. 
Gerow 17, T. Lvnch 8, W. T. Lindsay 12, LI. T. Reed 11, 
T. Wainwright 15, J. A. MacMullen 16, A. M. Lindsay. 
12, W. A. Joslvn 20, J. N. Farnson 15. 
Newlon Gun Club. 
Gloucester City, N. J., March 11.—The Newton 
Gun Club this afternoon held its weekly shooting match. 
There were five different events participated in by mem 
hers. Fairly good scores were made. Summaries: 
Weekly shoot, 5 bluerocks each: W. Jungling 4, Strain 
4, Messinger 3, Daisev 2, W. Fungling 2, Chamberlain 2, 
McQuaid 2. Shoot-off: Jungling 3, Strain 2. 
Sweepstake, 5 bluerocks: Strain 3, Parker 3, Da ; sev 2 
W. Fungling 2. W. Jungling 1, Messinger 1, Chamber- 
lain 1, McQuaid 1. 
Sweepstake, 5 bluerocks each: Daisey 3, W. Fungling 
3, Messinger 3, Strain 2 Parker 2, W. Jungling 2 
Chamberlain 2, McQuaid 2. 
Sweepstake, 5 bluerocks each: Messinger 5, McQuaid 
4, Chamberlain 2, Parker 2, W. Fungling 2, W. Jungling 
2, Daisey 1, Strain 1. 
Sweepstake, 5 bluerocks each: Parker 4, W. Jungling 
3, Strain 3, Daisev 2, W. Fungling 2, Messinger 2 
Chamberlain 2, McQuaid 2. 
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT 
— 
SAUER MAUSER RIFLES 
Shooting the 1906 U. S. Gov’t Cartridge 
The superior ballistics of this cartridge, its extraordinary 
accuracy and the ease with which it may be obtained 
throughout the United States, are considerations which 
have persuaded us to have this rifle made to shoot this shell and we feel confident that it 
will supply something for which sportsmen have expressed an urgent desire -a sporting, 
bolt-action rifle, shooting the same cartridge as used by the United States Army and Navy. 
Sch overling Daly <2> Ciale^ 
302-304 Broadway 
New York City 
The Angler’s Workshop 
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RODMAKING FOR BEGINNERS 
By PERRY D. FRAZER 
A unique work, bringing the science of rodmaking up to the very moment and 
epitomizing the knowledge and the experience of experts for the guidance of the 
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Every angler—young or old—who is fond of adapting his rods and tackle to bis 
own ideas of what they should be, will find in this book a large fund of information 
gathered by the author in years of study, experiment and practical experience in 
fishing, tournament casting and at the work bench. He. theorizes and speculates 
.not at all. He tells “the how” of everything connected with rodmaking in a way 
that makes results certain. All explanations are simple and easily followed. 
Separate chapters are devoted to each of a half dozen types of bait-casting rods; 
to tarpon, surf and light salt water rods; bass and trout, salmon and tournament 
fly-rods. Complete specifications of well known types are given, and the chapter 
on split bamboo rodmaking is the most comprehensive treatise on the subject ever 
published. Indispensable in the angler’s library. 
Cloth, i8q pages, four full-page illustrations, 6o working drawings, making plain 
every feature of the text. Postpaid. $i. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK CITY 
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THE NARRATIVE OF A SPORTSMAN 
INTER-OCEAN HUNTING TALES 
EDGAR F. RANDOLPH 
A series of hunting reminiscences of rare charm for the sportsman and for 
the wider circle which delights in true tales of outdoor life. With none of the high 
coloring and exaggeration which give a false note to so many hunting stories, Mr. 
Randolph’s book is never lacking in interest. 
He covers the field of sport with the rifle, east and west, drawing a vivid word 
picture of life in the open, subordinating his own exploits to the main incidents of 
outdoor experience, giving much valuable information on camp life, hunting and the 
habits of wild game, and continually delighting- the reader with the freshness of his 
viewpoint. . . , . 
This book will strike a sympathetic chord in the memory of every big-game 
hunter of experience and will prove of real value to the novice who is planning an 
excursion into the wild. 
Cloth, 170 Pages. Richly Illustrated. Postpaid, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK 
