474 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Sept. 17, 1910. 
Don’t judge 
the carnino 
.y O 
power by the recoil 
same concussion 
causes 
great recoil jams and disfigures the shot 
—makes a perfect pattern impossible. • 
Pead Shot 
is a powder of progressive combustion. 
Shot stays absolutely round so you get the 
highest standard of pattern and penetration. 
Light recoil. Higher velocity for same 
size load. Will shoot farther. 
All the big loading companies use it. 
See that your shells are loaded with Dead 
Shot, the powder of 
guaranteed stability. 
Write us if your 
dealer hasn’t it and 
we’ll refer you to one 
who has. 
American 
Powder Mills 
BOSTON 
Chicago 
St. Louis 
Kansas City 
The Gun and Its Development. 
With Notes on Shooting. By W. W. Greener. Breech¬ 
loading Rities, Sporting Rifles, Shotguns, Gunmaking, 
Choice of Guns, Chokeboring, Gun Trials, Theories 
and Experiments. Fully Illustrated. Cloth, 770 pages. 
New edition. Price, $4.00. 
“The Gun and Its Development” is the standard work 
of the age on projectiles and all relating to them. 
Contents: Early Arms. The Invention of Gunpowder. 
Early Artillery. Early Hand Firearms. The Gun and 
Its Development. The Percussion System. Modern Shot¬ 
guns. Hammerless Guns. Ejector Guns. Gunmaking. Mod¬ 
ern Methods of Gunmaking. The Proof of Guns, lest and 
Test-Recording Instruments. Public Gun Trials. The 
Shooting Capabilities of Shotguns. Varieties of Shot¬ 
guns and Their Shooting Powers. The Choice of a Gun. 
How to Use the Gun. Trap-Shooting. Double Guns 
with Single Triggers. Miscellaneous. Modern Pistols. 
Explosives. Internal Ballistics. Ammunition and Ac¬ 
cessories. The History of Rifling and Its Development. 
Modern Sporting Rifles. External Ballistics. Single- 
Shot Military Rifles. Early Repeating Rifle Mechanisms. 
Modern Military Magazine Rffles. Target Rifles. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Marlin 
12 Gauge 
Repeating Field Shotgun 
Weighs only about lbs. «nd is the lightest and 
quickest handling 12 gauge repeating shotgun in the 
world. It is perfectly balanced, built extra light, but 
extra strong, of extra quality material. It has Cir¬ 
cassian walnut stock, highly-polished, smooth-work¬ 
ing mechanism and the Special Smokeless Steel 
barrel for exceptional shooting ability. 
In this 12 gauge Field gun and the other 12 and If 
gauge fflar/in shotguns, the solid top and sir 
ejection protect mechanism from inclement weather, 
twigs, leaves and dirt. Keep powder from being 
blown back in your face; allow for six quick re¬ 
peat shots. They have fewer parts, built simpler 
and stronger than in other repeaters; the safety 
locking devices, automatic recoil block, closed-in 
breechbolt, take-down construction and other up-to- 
date features make Marlins the 
best “pump” guns in the world. 
Send today for the free 
136 page catalog de¬ 
scribing the full fflarfin 
line. Enclose 3 stamps 
for postage. 
7%e77Zar/in firearms Co., 
27 Willow Street 
New Haven, Conn. 
THE IDEAL HAND BOOK 
Free to Shooters ! i 
Tells how to cast bullets, how to 
measure powder and reload your rifle, 
pistol or shotgun ammunition—how to 
save money and do better shooting, 
with less wear on your gun. 
The new Ideal Hand Book No. 20 is 
a 140-page book of information for all 
shooters. Every man who shoots a 
gun of any kind should have a copy. 
Mailed free for three stamps postage. 
IDEAL MFG. CO., 
41 U Street, - New Haven, Conn. 
Building Motor Boats and 
Managing Gasolene Engines 
are discussed in the book 
“HOW TO BUILD A LAUNCH FRUM PLANS" 
A complete, illustrated work on the building of motor 
boats and the installing, care and running of gasolene 
motors. By Charles G. Davis. With 40 diagrams, 9 
folding drawings and 3 full-page plans. Price, post¬ 
paid, $1.50. 
The author is a builder and designer of national repu¬ 
tation. All the instruction given is defined and com¬ 
prehensive; 40 diagrams, 9 folding drawings and 3 full- 
page plans. That portion of the book devoted to the 
use and care of gas engines should be most carefully 
perused by every individual who operates one. The book 
is well worth the price asked for it. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
*W R Crosby 200 
194 
100 97 150 145 
^Professionals. 
Grand Chicago 
Handicap, 
100 targets, handicaps 
16 
to 23 yards: 
Young, 22 . 
. 87 
Phillips, 18 . 
86 
Graham, 23 . 
. 91 
Hicks, 16 . 
81 
Barto, 21 . 
. 88 
Holtz, 16 . 
80 
G Roll, 21 . 
. m 
D Miller, IS . 
79 
Cutler, 18 . 
. 83 
Humpfer, 18 . 
85 
Stockey, 19 . 
.86 
Gragg, 18 . 
69 
Graham, 19 . 
. 89 
Burnham, 19 . 
88 
Shaw, 19 . 
. 86 
Carstens, 18 . 
SI 
Carroll, 16 . 
Dunnill, 20 . 
88 
Davis, 17 . 
.80 
Cushing, 19 . 
89 
Dr Hockings, 17 . 
.89 
Heath, 19 . 
91 
Brown, 16 . 
.73 
Galbraith, 19 . 
91 
Workman, 19 .... 
.88 
McCarry, 17 . 
81 
Lewis, 20 . 
.87 
Kuntz, 16 . 
82 
F C Williams, 18 
.87 
Thwaite, 18 . 
78 
H Levi, 16 . 
. 69 
Northcott, 19 . 
86 
Glenn, 20 . 
. 81 
Lederer, 16 . 
66 
A Williams, 18 .. 
. 64 
Keller, 18 . 
83 
Jack, 20 . 
. 90 
Spencer, 17 . 
82 
Kingsbury, 18 .... 
.90 
Albright, 16 . 
79 
Winters, 19 . 
.78 
Wolfe, 16 . 
81 
Wiggins, 20 . 
Montgomery, 16 . 
70 
Gaylord, 19 . 
. 86 
Wachter, 16 . 
78 
Wyckoff, 19 . 
. 68 
Hanagan, 16 . 
Cowden, 16 . 
80 
Coburn, 18 . 
. 80 
76 
F O Williams, 19 
.... 84 
Fischer, 16 . 
76 
Miller, 19 . 
.88 
Antoine, 18 . 
87 
Iloon, 20 . 
.79 
Surprise, 19 . 
Tucker, 17 . 
84 
Peterson, 19 . 
.87 
82 
Davidson, 19 .... 
.78 
Bour, 17 . 
91 
Connor, 20 . 
. 88 
Zacher, 18 . 
54 
Burnham, 18 . 
. SO 
G Eck, 18 . 
SS 
Wettleaf, 21. 
. 89 
Park, 18 . 
90 
Fischer, 19 . 
. 91 
George, 17 . 
71 
Clark, 20 . 
. 94 
May. 17 . 
83 
Helm, 19 . 
. 85 
Merkle. 16 . 
57 
Vanee, 20 . 
. 87 
Mrs Davis, 16 . 
Loring, 18 . 
. 82 
Dare, 16 . 
. 85 
Brockhaus, 17 _ 
.79 
King, 16 . 
Kruger, 16 . 
82 
Nickle 19 . 
. 83 
. S5 
Wahmnofer, 18 .. 
.85 
Sawyer. 16 . 
. 82 
Stade, 19 . 
. 84 
Taggart, 16 . 
83 
Graham, 18 . 
. 93 
*Bills, 23 . 
. 94 
Southard. 19 . 
. 94 
*Graham, 21 .. 
. 92 
Rice, 20 . 
. 83 
*Young, 23 . 
80 
. 87 
S Hoge,' 16 . 
. SI 
^Gilbert, 23 . 
. 92 
Ouade, 18 . 
.78 
^Matthews, 18 . 
..S3 
Nimetz, 17 . 
.81 
*Cadwallader. 21 . 
. 86 
Bossenin. 17 . 
. 87 
*Grubb, 19 . 
. 87 
Collins. 18 . 
.85 
*Crosby, 23 . 
. 88 
^Professionals. 
Special event, 50 targets, 16yds., shot on third day; 
T Young . 47 S Hoge . 
. 46 
f R Graham .... 
.46 
T Nimetz . 
. 46 
T B Barto . 
. 49 
H Dunnill . 
. 44 
G Roll . 
.47 
C A Galbraith . 
. 46 
W S Cutler . 
.45 
W P Northcott . 
. 43 
T Graham . 
.46 
L R Keller . 
. 43 
W A 1)avis . 
.43 
C P Zacher . 
. 43 
W F Workman .. 
.44 
G Eck . 
. 41 
B Lewis . 
. 43 
T T Park . 
. 44 
Capt. Tack . 
.47 
H Dare . 
. 35 
F C Kingsbury.. 
. 45 
P J Krueger . 
. 42 
R A Winters ... 
.43 
I. R Sawyer. 
. 4b 
C W Wiggins .. 
.46 
F Stone . 
. 42 
A S Whyckoff .. 
. 47 
F M Walter . 
G Miller . 
.43 
T Leiss . 
. 37 
W S Hoon . 
.47 
O L Tosetti . 
. 36 
Tohn Peterson ... 
. 41 
W F Riley . 
. 44 
I 7 C Davidson .. 
. 35 
T Beer . 
38 
W Wettleaf . 
. 48 
*F G Bills . 
. 49 
L Fischer . 
.47 
*E S Graham . 
. 40 
H Clark . 
.47 
*C A Young . 
. 46 
A Meaders . 
. 41 
*W D Stannard . 
. 47 
Dr C B Ilelm .. 
. 47 
*F Gilbert . 
. 48 
A Vance . 
. 44 
G E Matthews . 
. *5 
R Loring . 
.41 
H W Cadwallader .. 
. 45 
P 1 < Graham .... 
.44 
W E Grubb . 
. 35 
A Southard .... 
. 41 
W R Crosby . 
. 50 
M Knueussel .... 
^Professionals. 
The Fred Macaulay Business Men's Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Sept. 7.—The Fred Macaulay Business 
Men’s Gun Club held its weekly shoot yesterday after¬ 
noon. Roland I. Hopper was high gun of the after¬ 
noon. with Frank Million second. A number of wager 
matches were shot off, as well as the shooting for the 
Wheaton medal. On account of so many shoots in the 
city yesterday and other attractions a big attendance 
was not expected. Following are the shooters and their 
scores: 
23 21 
Roland Hopper . 19 20 17 24 
Frank Million . 17 19 16 22 „ 
Fred Macaulay . 19 17 14 16 .. .. 
William Bennett . 17 14 10 13 
Harry Murray . 1 1. 
George Serbe . 7 8 9 5 .. .. 
Harry Bucklein . 11 8. 
Oscar Gifford . 9. 
William Stengel . 9. 
Sept. 6.—Members of the Fred Macaulay Business 
Men’s Gun Club had plenty of sport at the Speedway 
traps yesterday. There were sixteen squads in action. 
Carl 1’on Lengerke, of New York, was high gun in a 
25-bird event, smashing 24' targets. G. S. Freeman was 
high average gunner. In a match between Harry Jen¬ 
nings and Edmond Jennings, brothers, each broke 5 out 
of 25, and in the shoot-off Edmond was the victor, break¬ 
ing 5 to- Harry’s 1. In a match between Carl Von 
Lengerke and Fred Macaulay the latter won by a score 
of 17 to 3. In a match between Von Lengerke anu 
Abe Wheaton, Von Lengerke broke 20 to Wheaton’s 17. 
There was a continuous round of matches for wagers. 
