92 
FOREST AND STREAM 
July 19, 1913 
Send for our 
large Catalog 
and Bee what a 
high grade gun 
you can buy for 
a low price. 
“The Gun that Blocks the Sears” 'J } ^ ^ Grades 
See how the Safety-bar (No. 4) when 
pushed back over the L-shaped ends of the Sears (No. 5) completely blocks them, making 
accidental discharge absolutely impossible. Every Davis Hammerless Gun has the Safety 
that “Blocks the Sears’’. It is a Safe “Safety’’. 
N. R. DAVIS ®l SONS. ASSONET, MASS.. U. S. A 
H E lives in New York’s stuffy tenement 
district, the most congested spot in 
America. 
In his sultry three-room home there is 
scarcely space to eat and sleep. His play¬ 
ground is the blistering pavement of the ill¬ 
smelling streets, hemmed in by scorching 
brick walls. 
No trees, no grass, not even a whiff of 
fresh air,—in the only world Tommy knows. 
Ash cans are his background, and the rattle 
and roar of traffic his environment. 
Tommy’s widowed mother is broken with 
worry ; his sisters and brothers are as pallid 
and frail as he. The winter struggle has 
sapped their vitality. They are starving for air. 
No medicine will help Tommy. What he, 
his mother and the other children need are: 
a chance to breathe something pure and 
fresh,—a taste of sunshine and outdoor 
freedom,—an outing in the country or at the seashore. 
But between Tommy and his needs stands poverty, 
the result of misfortune. He must suffer just as if it were 
all his fault. 
And that is why Tommy appeals for a square deal. 
Nor does he wish you to forget his mother, or his pals 
and their mothers,—all in the same plight. 
This Association every summer sends thousands of “Tenement 
Tommies”, mothers and babies to the country and to Sea Breeze, its fresh 
air home at Coney Island. A dollar bill, a five dollar check, or any 
amount you care to contribute, will help us to answer Tommy’s appeal. 
Send contributions to Robert Shaw Minturn, Treasurer, Room 204, 
105 East 22nd Street, New York City. 
SUGGESTIONS 
A lawn sociable by 
your class, Sunday 
School or Club. 
A card party at your 
summer hotel or 
camp. 
“Tenement Tommy” 
Asks for 
A Square Deal 
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING 
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR 
R. FULTON CUTTING, President 
A subscription among 
your friends. 
Anaconda R. and G. C. 
Anaconda, Mont., July 6. —Nineteen turned out on 
the cracker line at the July shoot of the Anaconda Rod 
and Gun Club to-day at Nell shooting park. Six events 
were on the program, the first two practice shoots and 
the last a sweep. The third event was for the Twohy 
medal, won by Lee Williams, of Deer Lodge with a 
straight score. Jimmy Drumgoole took the fourth, for 
the Keppler medal, breaking the 25 straight targets. 
Tippett, of Deer Lodge, with a score of 23, won the 
Confar medal in the fifth event at 15 singles and 5 
pairs. 
The first 100 singles counted in the Panama-Pacific 
Exposition prizes, and Drumgoole led, breaking 97 of 
the century run. He is in the van on the aggregate 
of the shoots since the competition started, having a 
count of 625. Goddard standing second with 614 and 
Gemmett third with 
592. 
The scores: 
Events: 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Goddard . 
. 22 
25 
21 
19 
18 
11 
Rowe .. 
22 
20 
19 
17 
14 
C H Smith . 
. 23 
23 
22 
22 
18 
14 
Willoughby . 
. 15 
21 
19 
19 
Poore . 
23 
20 
22 
18 
i3 
Williams . 
19 
25 
19 
18 
18 
Bielenberg . 
. 24 
23 
24 
24 
21 
13 
Larabie . 
. 19 
24 
20 
21 
16 
14 
Tippett . 
. 23 
19 
23 
23 
10 
Brillhart . 
. 22 
15 
19 
2i 
Gemmett . 
. 16 
22 
20 
17 
is 
Mathewson . 
. 20 
17 
16 
22 
20 
i3 
Nell . 
19 
16 
19 
19 
O’Neill . 
. 21 
20 
19 
23 
21 
ii 
Mahan . 
. 19 
20 
16 
21 
Drumgoole . 
. 23 
25 
24 
25 
22 
14 
Bryan . 
. 23 
24 
20 
22 
McDermott . 
. 15 
19 
17 
19 
Roach . 
18 
19 
Jersey 
Sho 
re (Pa.) G. 
c. 
Jersey Shore, Pa., July 10.—The morning of the 
9th opened with a downpour of rain, and it poured in¬ 
cessantly until nearly 10 o’clock, when it cleared 
partially and began again in the afternoon. The at¬ 
tendance was excellent, when weather conditions are 
taken into consideration. 
Lester German was high professional for the two 
days._ Teats and Herrald were high amateurs, being tied 
on 273 out of 300. Howell was second with one break 
less. Martin was third with 271 breaks. 
The three-man team cup race was won by the Harris¬ 
burg team, Sunbury being second. 
The silver loving cup, which was presented by the 
B. P. O. Elks of Jersey Shore, Pa., as first prize in 
the merchandise handicap of the first day, was won by 
W. R. Dawes, of Scranton, Pa., after a shoot off with 
Howell, of Northumberland 
and Klinger. 
of 
Tersev 
Shore, the former breaking 
24 ot his 25 targets in the 
shoot off. The 
scores: 
1st 
2d 
1st 
2d 
Day. 
Day. 
Day. 
Day. 
*L S German . 
. 147 
147 
A W Warner.. 
. 108 
1 IH> 
*W M Hammond 135 
134 
C P Kahle .... 
. 107 
117 
*L R Lews ... 
. 106 
103 
D A Herald . 
. 137 
136 
*N Apgar. 
..137 
136 
S S Huffman . 
. 131 
134 
*H L Stevens . 
. 139 
144 
C E Seidell .. 
. 123 
127 
*H Young . 
. 113 
116 
H B Shoop .. 
. 128 
130 
*H S Welles... 
. 143 
.142 
T Martin . 
. 133 
138 
*C Spencer .... 
. 142 
146 
C C Oechler.. 
. 69 
67 
*H Gibbs . 
. 138 
142 
R H Stewart.. 
. 109 
Geo Howell ... 
. 134 
138 
L Heimer _ 
. 107 
129 
W G Dawes ... 
. 124 
134 
W F Feerrar . 
. 95 
114 
H Mylne . 
. 98 
120 
C A Jobson .. 
. 134 
135 
B Teats . 
. 139 
134 
A H Long ... 
. 93 
109 
J G Klinger.... 
. 112 
109 
T W Johnson . 
. 124 
106 
A H Byers. 
. 114 
110 
Shaffer . 
. 121 
122 
W L Foster ... 
. Ill 
112 
Geo Neving ... 
107 
F A Robinson. 
. 115 
119 
P IT Kift . 
99 
C N Fisher ... 
. 112 
100 
D R Rishel .... 
. 136 
*Professionals. 
D« Pont G. C. 
Wilmington, Del., July 12.—J. H. Minnick and A. 
H. Lobb shot off last, week’s Class A tie. Minnick won 
on a score of 22 out 
of 25. 
W. A. Casey and 
J. B. 
Grier also decided a 
16 out of 25. Scores: 
tie in 
Class C. Casey won 
with 
W Edmanson . 
.. 21 
C Leedom . 
...20 
W 1 Highfield . 
.. 19 
T W Matkinson ... 
...19 
D S Wood . 
.. 22 
L C Weldin, Jr. 
...19 
W G Wood . 
.. 22 
S C Lloyd . 
...16 
C F Slear . 
L W Beacon . 
... 7 
PI W Bush . 
,. 17 
G W Kurtz. 
...13 
C W Papperman . 
. 12 
Dr E O Bullock ... 
...14 
L L Tarrell . 
.. 20 
H P Carlon . 
...24 
R King . 
. 19 
W H Neely . 
...17 
C M Ross . 
C C Mammele . 
...18 
C C Gerow . 
. 22 
C D Prickett . 
...19 
E R Galvin . 
. 19 
M L. Valentine _ 
...14 
W G Robelen . 
. 12 
S Tuchson . 
...18 
H Mose . 
II G Davis . 
...14 
W Huff . 
. 23 
Dr H Betts . 
...17 
A Killum . 
. 25 
1 B Grier. 
...15 
W S Colfax, Tr. 
. 23 
W A Casey . 
...16 
J IP Minnick . 
. 20 
H T Reed . 
...16 
J I< McCabe . 
. 18 
L W Crawford . 
...20 
C T Martin . 
. 20 
II PI England . 
...16 
L C Lyon . 
. 20 
O V Ort . 
...13 
J W Anderson, Jr. 
. 20 
Dr A Patterson . 
...22 
J B McHugh . 
. 24 
R F Ford . 
...16 
W R Smith, Jr. 
. 17 
W Tomlinson . 
...21 
W F Webster . 
. 18 
Z H Lofland . 
...16 
H G Kaighm . 
. 24 
C T Griswold . 
...18 
T W Baker . 
. 23 
W M Francis . 
...16 
A PI Lobb . 
. 22 
G A Bean . 
...17 
