734 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Dec. 6, 1913. 
A Goerz Gets It Every Time 
To be sure of a “steady run” of 
bright, snappy pictures you must have a 
camera—a iens—which asks no odds of 
light or motion. 
unfailingly image action that the eye is not quick 
enough to see. And in any light where photog¬ 
raphy is at all possible, a Goerz lens insures 
pictures of excellent strength and detail. 
Your dealer doubtless carries Goerz goods. If 
he doesn’t, insist—he will get them for you now 
This is the camera which 
has surprised the ama¬ 
teur and satisfied the ex¬ 
pert. Takes sharp and 
distinct pictures (1 Mx 2%) 
that give splendid en¬ 
largements. 
Send for booklet about 
GOERZ Lenses — Cam¬ 
eras—Binoculars 
Vest Pocket Tenax 
C. P. GOERZ AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. 
323 
Dept. T 
East 34th Street, New York 
E. M. Ross. 
20 
A. H. Lobb. 
20 
22 
62 
Clyde Leedom . 
. 24 
24 
Victor du Pont . 
. 19 
20 
19 
18 
76 
W. C. Corey. 
17 
l6 
43 
W. Tomlinson . 
. 17 
17 
E. E. du Pont. 
. 23 
23 
H. Winchester . 
17 
F. P. Ewing . 
. 18 
18 
E. E. Handy . 
. 13 
9 
22 
A. Bird . 
l 6 
32 
I. Turner . 
20 
L. C. Lyon. 
. 18 
19 
37 
Dr. A. Patterson. 
. 19 
19 
N. K. Smith... 
19 
l 6 
55 
C. T. Martin . 
21 
21 
62 
William Swayne . 
. 24 
24 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 
15 
D. R. Rutter . 
. 14 
14 
Delaware State championship, W. M. Hammond 
(holder), 2t, 23, 23, 17—84; J. G. Highfield, Jr. (challen¬ 
ger), 20, 17, 21, 17—75- 
Class B, Challenge-Cup Match—P. D. Guest (holder), 
21, 22—43; J- W. Anderson, Jr. (challenger), 16, 22—38. 
Class D, Challenger Cup—E. E. Handy (holder), 
13, 9—22; A. Bird (Challenger), 16, 14—30. 
A REAL GUN 
L. C. Smith New Designs With Hunter One Trigger 
Above Illustration is TRAP Grade. 
Price with Two Triggers.$55 net 
With Automatic Ejector..'.$66 net 
With Automatic Ejector and Hunter One Trigger. ..$86 net 
Write for New Catalogue of New Designs. Prices, $25 to $1,000 net. 
HUNTER ARMS CO. 
MAKERS 
776 Hubbard St., FULTON, N. Y. 
Shoot-off for the Connable Cup—H. W. Bush,17; H. 
T. Reed, _ 18. 
Shoot-off tie for spoon, Class B—J. G. Highfield, 
Jr., 22; L. L. Jarrell, 19; J. H. Thomas, 18. 
Meadow Springs Gun Club 
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—A perfect score was out ot 
the question today, and the nearest to a half century 
of totals was reached by two gunners, Messrs. Turner 
and Gideon, who turned in cards of 41 actual breaks. 
The conditions call for two 25-target events, handicaps 
added to the scores with prizes donated for the _ high 
totals and actual achievements. Turner and Gideon 
landed the actual breakage honors with their allotted 
41, while Woodman with a 46 was the high man of the 
day, he breaking 35 of his 50, but having a handicap 
of 11 to boost his total. 
Donohue gave Woodward quite a rub for the high 
score mark by finishing but one target shy of the leader. 
Donohue broke three more targets than did Woodward, 
but he had 4 less in the handicap. 
Turner and Gideon were really kept from showing 
Woodward out of the lead by reason of the small handi¬ 
caps they carried. Gideon shot with but a dead bird 
handicap of two, while Turner had 3 to boost his stock, 
the latter tieing up with Kress for third honors in high 
scores with 44 all. Kress broke 36, but he carried 8 
“dead uns.” Gideon finished with 43. 
Turner . 
Kress . 
McConnell . 
Onoline ... 
Deily . 
Gideon . 2 
Killian . 10 
Rothacker . 12 
Colton ... 
Pierce . 
Soley . 
Chandler . 
Karl . 
Coyle . 
Woodward . 
Henry .. 
Turner and Gideon tied for high actual Woodward 
high total. 
H. 
B. 
T. 
3 
41 
44 
8 
36 
44 
X 
30 
30 
7 
38 
45 
8 
28 
36 
2 
41 
43 
10 
25 
35 
12 
28 
40 
6 
28 
34 
4 
38 
42 
7 
29 
36 
8 
34 
42 
10 
27 
37 
4 
39 
43 
11 
35 
46 
4 
36 
40 
Gloucester Gun Club 
Gloucester City, N. J., Nov. 29.—Two shooting 
matches were held here today in which good scores were 
made. In the first event there were ten contestants 
and the winner proved to be Edward Cahill, who hit 
fourteen and missed one. Elmer Rhoades won the sec¬ 
ond event, which was miss-and-out. 
'First event, open, 13 blue rocks—Edward Cahill hit 
14, Robert Johnson 13, George Marker 12, John Healey 
12, W. Murray 10, H. Johnson 10, J. Meeney 10, J. 
McLaughlin 10, T. Mooney 9, H. Cahill 7. 
Second event, miss-and-out—Elmer Rhoades hit 9, 
H. Johnson 7, J. Healey 7, H. Cahill 6, J. McLaughlin 
5, T. Mooney 5, F. Bennett 5, R. Johnson 3, W. Mur¬ 
ray 2, W. Butler 1. 
The Cleveland Gun Club Company 
Cleveland, O., November 23, 1913. 
The weekly club shoot of the Cleveland Gun Club 
held Saturday afternoon, November 22nd, at shooting 
park was an improvement over what has been held for 
the last four or five weeks. The good weather condi 
tions brought out the boys as it does the blue birds 
in the spring and the best of it a back number by the 
name of Mr. William Ambler drove the regulars to the 
woods with the best score of the day,_ 93 out of jrm. 
Ask some of them what they 1 
following are the scores:• 
Stepp .. 
Tobey 
Doolittle 
Stenem . 
Jones ... 
Grant 
Freeman 
Rockwell 
Harris 
Thorp 
Hopkins 
Willard 
Ambler . 
Doolittle 
Grant 
Brown 
Tobey 
Stepp ... 
Mould 
Willard 
50 
45 
50 
44 
50 
42 
50 
42 
50 
42 
50 
41 
50 
40 
50 
40 
50 
40 
50 
39 
50 
39 
50 
32 
50 
48 
50 
44 
50 
44 
50 
43 
50 
43 
5 ° 
42 
50 
42 
50 
41 
50 
40 
50 
38 
50 
38 
50 
37 
50 
37 
50 
34 
50 
34 
50 
27 
50 
26 
mcial-Secretary. 
Pillow Gun Club 
Pillow, Pa., November 28, 1913. 
Forest & Stream, New York. 
My Dear Sir: 
Enclosed find the scores of the fifth century series 
of shoots held to determine the winner of the Wash¬ 
ington Excursion, District of Columbia. The contest 
was hot from start to finish, and was witnessed by 
many at each shoot. However, the last shoot brought 
out both old and young to see the final lap. .Mr. 
Bingaman the winner was congratulated on all sides, 
from the fact that he used a 20 gauge gun at the last 
shoot. The next shoot will be a National Sportsmen 
Trophy Shoot on New Year, 1914 - 
Fifth Series 500 Targets 
Score. Total. 
J. A. Bingaman . 89 444 
T. A. Shaffer . 88 441 
D. W. Reitz. 81 435 
D. M. Bohner . 80 44 ° 
E. E. Dockey. 80 431 
T. L. Snyder. 73 380 
T. N. Buffington . 7 2 371 
Lloyd Buffington . •--- 7 1 . „ 3°9 
J. A. BINGAMAN, Secretary. 
Jersey City Gun Club 
Jersey City, ,N. J., Nov. 29.—We had another good 
attendance at the Jersey City Gun Club today, notwith¬ 
standing the disagreeable weather, as it was blowing 
a good stiff breeze from the north right in the shooters 
faces and made the targets go skyward in a great rush 
and caused most of us to shoot about a mile too low. 
Three pros, paid us a visit today—Hank Stevens, of 
U M C. Co.; Harold Keller, of Peters Co., and Tom 
Davis, of Winchester Co. Hank shot in great form 
and no doubt he hated to do it, but just couldn’t help 
it, and so led the whole bunch with the fine percentage 
of 89 per cent., which was going some, considering the 
elements. Of the amateurs old scout George Piercy was 
high with 78 per cent., tieing Keller, and Shannon was 
~cond with 76 per cent. 
' 25 : 
The scores follow in strings 
of Mr. 
Ambler. The 
Engle . 
19 
18 
15 
21 
Shannon . 
. :8 
18 
17 
l6 
19 
22 
23 
Targets 
Targets 
Haas . 
17 
20 
15 
18 
18 
19 
Shot. 
Broken. 
Dr. Currie . 
. 18 
II 
12 
14 
17 
15 
l 6 
.. 50 
45 
Stevens . 
22 
22 
20 
22 
24 
• • 
.. 50 
45 
Piercy . 
14 
20 
20 
21 
24 
•• 
