Nov. 15, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
631 
Distance handicap, 25 targets: 
S Scott . 20 22 W B Ogden. 
T Lenane, Jr. 17 21 AW Church 
G J Corbett. 18 21 R L Spotts.. 
Dr E R De Wolfe.. 18 20 
18 19 
19 19 
21 IS 
Variety cup, 3 doubles and 16 singles, handicap: 
Dr E R De Wolfe.19 D F McMahon. 17 
A W Church . 18 W B Ogden, Jr.16 
Mtrine and Field Club. 
Bath Beach, N. Y., Nov. 4.— With the addition of 
four from among the best crackers in the game, Marjne 
and Field Club opened the season for the cracker line 
to-day. Three events were pulled, G. G. Stephenson 
winning two and F. B. Stephenson the other. 
November cup leg was taken by G. G. Stephenson 
with ( 6 ) 50, beating F. B. by 2 aerosaucers. G. G. took 
also limb of president’s cup with (12) 100, with F. B. 
trailing 3 down from scratch. F. B. came back strongly 
for the take-home trophy with 97 from the big round 
O, E. M. Rhett from 16 made 90 for second, followed by 
G. G., who stood on 12, and slivered the same number. 
The old standbys, C. D. Sayre, E. H. Lott, C. B. Lud¬ 
wig, S. P. Hopkins and C. M. Camp were on hand as 
usual to give the game a boost. Scores: 
November cup, 50 targets, handicap: 
G G Stephenson, Jr 6 50 
F B Stephenson. 0 48 
E H Lott. 0 47 
C B Ludwig . 5 46 
H Vanderveer. 1 45 
F James. 0 44 
S P Hopkins. 2 44 
P R Towne. 3 41 
C D Savre. 3 42 
E M Rhett. 8 39 
C M Camp. 8 39 
President’s cup, 100 targets, handicap. 
G G Stephenson, Jr. 12 100 
F B Stephenson.... 0 
E H Lott. 0 
C B Ludwig. 10 
J F James. 0 
J H Vanderveer. 3 
E M Rhett. 
S P Hopkins. 
C D Sayre.... 
P R Towne.. 
C M Camp... 
Take-home trophy, 100 
F B Stephenson. 0 97 
E M Rhett.16 90 
G G Stephenson, Jr 12 90 
J F James. 0 90 
C D Sayre. 6 89 
targets, handicap: 
S P Hopkins.... 
P R Towne. 
T H Vanderveer. 
E H Lott. 
16 87 
4 86 
6 85 
6 84 
16 74 
4 86 
6 86 
3 81 
0 80 
Nov. 8 .—F. H. Hyatt was high amateur to-day on 
monthly cup, 48 out of 50 from scratch. F. B. Stephen¬ 
son won leg on president’s cup with 97 from zero. P. R. 
Towne culled take-home trophy with 80 from 6 . Scores: 
Monthly cup, 50 clay birds, handicap: 
*E C. Whit4. 
. O' 46 
E H Lott. 
.. 0 
38 
F H Hyatt . 
. 4 43 
C D Sayre. 
.. 3 
38 
F B Stephenson.... 
. 0 42 
C M Camp. 
.. 8 
37 
*J S Fanning. 
. 0 42 
P R Towne. 
.. 3 
34 
S P Hopkins. 
. 2 40 
President’s cup, 
100 clay birds, handicap: 
*E G White. 
. 0 97 
C M Camp. 
.. 16 
82 
F B Stephenson... 
. 0 90 
P R Towne . 
.. 6 
81 
E H Lott . 
. 0 89 
C D Sayre . 
.. 6 
81 
F H Hyatt . 
. 8 86 
S P Hopkins. 
.. 4 
77 
*J S Fanning. 
. 0 83 
Take-home trophy, 100 clay birds, handicap: 
*E G White. 
. 0 95 ' 
P R Towne . 
.. 6 
80 
Robin Hood G. C. 
Staten Island, N. Y., Nov. 4. —Ben Beyersdoft with 
his single sticker was high gun of the day, winning his 
third and final leg on the Du Pont fob and a leg on the 
Hercules and Stevens fobs. W. Roach was there with his 
20-gauge Winchester, and turned in good scores from the 
16yd. mark. Scores: 
Du Pont fob, 25 
targets: 
Beyersdoft . 
... 23 
Roach . 
. 18 
... 20 
. 17 
Bush . 
... 16 
Hercules fob, 25 
targets: 
Bush . 
... 15 
Smith . 
. 19 
... 22 
. 18 
Conelley . 
... 19 
Case of wine, 25 
targets: 
Bush . 
... 21 
Roach . 
. 17 
Conelley . 
... 19 
Realie . 
. 15 
Beyersdoft . 
... 19 
Dr Felic . 
. 12 
Stevens fob, 25 targets: 
Beyerdoft . 
... 22 
Realie . 
. 14 
Bush . 
... 18 
Dr Felic . 
. 14 
Roach . 
... 17 
Conelley . 
. 17 
Geo. Conelley, Sec’y. 
Cleveland G. C. 
Cleveland, O., Nov. 1. —Weekly club shoot of the 
Cleveland Gun Club was held this afternoon at the 
shooting park, Mayfield road, with about the average 
number of shooters. The weather conditions were such 
that the attendance should have been larger; but shoot¬ 
ing is like everything else—it has its ups and: downs; 
some good days and some bad ones. 
Event No. 1, semi-annual trophy, 50 targets, 16yds.: 
Dr Brown . 43 Blakeslee . 40 
Archer . 43 Thorp . 39 
Grant . 43 Stevens . 38 
Freeman . 40 Rockwell . 32 
Event No. 2, annual trophy, 50 targets, 16yds.: 
Dr Brown . 47 Stevens . 37 
Green . 47 Blakeslee . 38 
Rogers . 43 Noble . 36 
Grant . 42 Lincoln . 35 
Freeman . 42 Mould . 33 
Archer . 39 Thorp . 32 
Stone . 3f 
WINCHESTE 
: .~~ : - 
Hammerless Repeating Shotgun 
16 GA UGL 
This is not a new and untried gun. It is only 
a new gauge of the popular Winchester Model 1912 
—the strongest, safest and most perfect repeating 
shotgun ever made. Sportsmen who buy this gun, 
therefore, run no chance of being disappointed. 
LIGHT BUT STRONG; The 16 gauge is light—weigh¬ 
ing only about six pounds. It has surpassing strength, because 
the barrel, receiver and working parts, except the springs, are 
made of Nickel steel. Its Nickel steel construction, solid 
breech, and its cross-bolt trigger lock make it one of the safest 
guns ever designed. 
EASY ACTING, STRONG SHOOTING: This gun has 
a smooth and easy action, and its shooting qualities are such 
as to please the most critical shooter. Sportsmen who have 
hesitated to lay aside their 12 gauge guns for a “20,” but 
favor a smaller gun than the former, will find the 16 gauge 
fust what they have been looking for. 
SPECIFICATIONS: The standard 16 gauge has 
a 26-inch Nickel steel barrel, chambered for 2 9-16 inch 
shells; length over all 44)4 inches; plain walnut pistol 
grip stock and action slide handle; length of stock 13^ 
inches, drop at comb 1 7-16 inches, drop at heel 2 7-16 
inches; rubber butt plate; weight about 6 pounds; 
6 shots. List price $30.00. 
Look One Over At Your Dealer’s 
Circular fully describing this gun 
sent upon request by the makers, the 
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 
NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
Du Pont Gun Club. 
Wilmington, Del., Nov. S.—While Alden B. Richard¬ 
son cracked 98 out of 100, W. S. Colfax, Jr., was doing 
95—some shooting, eh, what? The former made three 
straight 25s, dropping 2 ir. the last. Colfax had two 
straight 20s, then a 23 and 22. Richardson won also the 
miss-and-out event with 18. J. H. Minnick and D. S. 
Wood each had 14. Other scores in the miss-and-out 
event were: E. R. Gallvin 8 , H. E. Kaighn 7, L. L. 
Jarrel 7, W. G. Wood 6 , Clyde Leedom 6 . 
Forty-three competed in the Coleman du Pont spoon 
event, and twenty-four took part in the miss-and-out 
event. Richardson trotted away also with the spoon 
event, winning in Class A with 25 straight. 
For the Class B spoon, P. D. Guest and T. W. 
Mathewson tied at 32. On the shoot-off they tied at 22. 
On the second shoot-off Guest won with 23 against 30. 
J. H. Thompson won in Class C with 23, his first 
victory in the spoon race. 
Class D was won by E. E. Handy with 19, while E. I. 
Beaume won in Class E with 11, which is some shoot¬ 
ing, being as Eddie is a brand new ballistic exponent. 
The Class B cup challenge match between P. D. 
Guest, the holder, and E. M. Ross, challenger, resulted 
in a victory for Guest with 41 against 31 for Ross. 
There was also some interesting double target shoot¬ 
ing. N. S. Coyan was high with 21 out of 24, E. R. 
Galvin made 18, H. E. Kaighn 17, Dr. A. Patterson 14, 
II. P. Carlon 13, William Coyne 12, W. F. Jensen 9, 
Isaac Turner 10, and W. J. Highfield 10. 
On November 22 the Du Pont Club will go to Cam¬ 
den, N. J., to take part in the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ 
League match with the Camden Shooting Association. 
The scores follow: 
L L Tarrell . 
.. 22 
C E Springer. 
... 20 
A B Richardson. 
T W Mathewson.... 
... 23 
E M Ross. 
.. 22 
W F Jensen. 
... 14 
II E Dawson. 
7 
Wm Coyne . 
... 17 
I Turner . 
.. 21 
H E Kaighn . 
... 23 
P D Guest. 
.. 23 
S F Tuchton. 
... 22 
J G Highland, Jr. 
.. 19 
O V Ort. 
... 17 
E C Wentzell. 
.. 16 
T H Thomas. 
... 23 
I E Bertolette. 
.. 21 
Z H Lofland. 
... 19 
T E Baker . 
.. 21 
D McElenhy . 
... 20 
Dr H Betts . 
.. 17 
C T Martin. 
... 22 
C L Prickett. 
.. 19 
J II Minnick. 
... 22 
D S Wood. 
.. 19 
A F Hickman. 
... 9 
W G Wood. 
.. 22 
Dr E I Rogers. 
... 6 
W B Smith, Jr. 
,. 20 
H T Reed. 
... 15 
1 W Anderson, Jr..., 
.. 18 
Dr A Patterson _ 
... 19 
E E Handy. 
.. 19 
A M Lindsay . 
... 17 
S G David. 
.. 14 
C C Gerow. 
... 20 
E I La Beaume.. 
.. 11 
B F Springer . 
... 15 
