836 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Dec. 27, 1913. 
Mrs. Dunlap_ 
36-140 
36-140 
36-140 
Pettit .. 
32-106 
32-106 
32-106 
Lightbody . 
21- 93 
21- 93 
21- 93 
Miss C. Jefferis. 
8- 43 
8- 43 
8- 43 
Austen . 
8- 34 
8- 34 
8- 34 
AMERICAN ROUND. 
Number 
Name. 
Contests. Average. 
Low. 
High. 
Holmes . 
90-579 
90-562 
89-623 
Rendtorff . 
90-606 
88-574 
90-622 
Hertig . 
89-549 
89-521 
90-606 
Bishop . 
87-527 
85-457 
89-601 
Taylor . 
89-559 
89-547 
90-580 
Elmer . 
88-536 
87-507 
89-579 
Nichols . 
89-539 
89-521 
88-552 
Gray . 
87-509 
84-472 
90-534 
Smith . 
. 4 
85-480 
82-4l6 
89-515 
Sorber . 
84-506 
84-506 
84-506 
Duff . 
. 6 
78-427 
70-346 
86-504 
Haines . 
84-494 
84-494 
84-494 
Clay . 
80-420 
75-341 
84-484 
Worstall . 
84-447 
84-447 
84-447 
Wilder . 
. 4 
69-347 
37-169 
86-438 
Douthitt . 
76-378 
66-324 
84-424 
Walker . 
76-386 
72-372 
80-400 
Weston . 
. 5 
73 - 36 o 
64-286 
77-397 
Postgate . 
75-370 
74-344 
76-396 
Pendry . 
8 i -373 
8 i -373 
8 i -373 
Switzler . 
78-370 
/ 8-370 
" 8-370 
Milne . 
65-320 
55-273 
74-358 
Trout . 
. 3 
61-275 
53-217 
69-357 
Pettit . 
62-280 
^6-226 
72-354 
Mrs. Gray . 
69-341 
69-341 
69-341 
Hare . 
. 3 
63-296 
58-256 
69-335 
'Cleland . 
. 4 . 
63-269 
54-220 
68-328 
Hale . 
68-314 
68-314 
68-314 
Stauffer . 
63-263 
62-240 
64-288 
McRae . 
48-191 
40-156 
67-273 
McNeil . 
. 4 
50-208 
56-194 
62-268 
Collingwood _ 
52-133 
50-210 
53-255 
Mrs. Elmer . 
49-249 
49-249 
49-249 
McOwen . 
. 5 
48-207 
47-183 
56-248 
Peckham . 
43-178 
27-113 
58-242 
Mrs. Dunlap .... 
56-226 
54-216 
57-235 
Stilwell . 
40-166 
29- 97 
51-234 
Smith (Pgh.) ... 
41-197 
41-197 
41-197 
Watt . 
25-121 
15- 55 
35-187 
Powell . 
39-152 
34-134 
43-169 
Bennett . 
42-164 
42-164 
42-164 
Gray, Jr. 
20- 90 
20- 90 
20- 90 
Austen . 
17- 45 
17- 45 
17- 45 
ROBERT P. ELMER. 
Marine and Field Club. 
Brooklyn, N. 
Y., Dec. 13 
— 
PRESIDENT’S CUP. 
H. 
I 2 3 
4 Tot. 
W. J. McConvill. 
21 23 22 
24 100 
E. H. Lott . 
23 25 21 
25 94 
P. R. Towne _ 
22 23 15 
22 92 
Dr. Sauer . 
24 20 22 
25 91 
F. B. Stephenson 
22 24 19 
24 89 
F. S. Hyatt . 
16 21 19 
22 88 
G. G. Stephenson. 
19 18 14 
19 80 
C. M. Camp . 
. 25 
15 14 9 
16 79 
Captain Dryer .. 
13 22 22 
21 78 
A. V. Suydam .. 
18 18 15 
25 76 
C. Randall . 
13 24 II 
23 - 71 
H. D. Tracy .... 
18 19 19 
23 79 
J. K. Voorhees .. 
16 17 16 
18 67 
C. B. Allers . 
16 20 12 
16 64 
H. Keller . 
16 15 12 
17 60 
E. H. Lott, 3 
points; P. 
R. Towne 
2 points 
F. B. 
Stephenson, 1 point. 
TAKE HOME. 
H. 1 
E. H. Lott . 21 
W. J. MoConvill . 10 22 
Dr. Sauer . 22 
F. I. Hyatt . 10 19 
C. M. Camp. 25 9 
F. B. Stephenson . 19 
G. G. Stephenson . 10 14 
P. R. Towne . 10 15 
Captain Dryer . 22 
H. S. Tracy . 19 
A. V. Suydam . 15 
C. Randall . 11 
J. K. Voorhees . 16 
H. Keller . 12 
Won by E. H. Lott. 
MONTHLY CUP. 
234 Tot. 
25 23 25 94 
24 20 18 94 
25 20 23 90 
22 16 23 90 
16 16 21 87 
24 19 24 86 
19 21 22 86 
22 14 23 84 
21 18 22 83 
23 14 20 76 
25 18 18 76 
23 19 23 75 
18 13 20 67 
17 15 18 62 
P. R. Towne . 
M. J. MoConvill (guest). 
E. H. Lott . 
F. B. Stephenson . 
Dr. Sauer (guest). 
F. S. Hyatt . 
G. G. Stephenson . 
C. Randall (guest) . 
C. M. Camp. 
H. D. Tracy (guest). 
C. G. Allers (guest). 
A. V.. Suydam (guest). 
Captain Dryer (guest). 
J. K. Voorhees (guest). 
H. Keller (guest). 
Second leg won by P. R. Towne. 
H. 
I 
2 
T. 
5 
22 
23 
50 
5 
21 
23 
49 
23 
25 
48 
0 
22 
24 
46 
0 
24 
20 
44 
5 
l 6 
21 
42 
5 
19 
18 
42 
13 
24 
37 
8 
15 
14 
37 
18 
19 
37 
l 6 
20 
36 
18 
18 
36 
13 
22 
35 
l 6 
17 
33 
l 6 
IS 
31 
Du Pont Gun Club. 
L. D. Willis, the Western professional, was in fine 
form, breaking his first 25 straight, and getting 96 x 100. 
"Dol” Richardson’s 49 x 50 in the merchandise shoot 
won three Coleman Du Pont spoons, and, incidentally, 
brought his total winnings of spoons up to 11. 
Tim Roberson beat Joe Ben McHugh in the shoot 
off for second prize in class “A.” Jim broke 24 x 25, 
while Joe Ben dropped 2. 
Sportsmen’s Show 
-AND- 
Outdoor Trap Shooting Tournament 
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF 
Forest and Stream 
AT THE 
New Grand Central Palace, New York City 
March 5th to 14th, 1914 
This Show will be held in conjunction with 
THE THIRD ANNUAL 
Travel, Vacation and Sportsmen’s Exhibition 
Organized and directed by 
The International Exposition Company of New York 
Transportation Lines, Chambers of Commerce, Hotel Associations, Resorts, 
Information Bureaus and Sportsmen’s Organizations, Manufacturers and 
Dealers Lave united in a co-operative effort to make this the greatest Sports¬ 
men’s and Travel show ever held in New York City. 
For detailed information, address 
W. J. GALLAGHER, Manager Sportsmen’s Show 
New Grand Central Palace New York City 
Clyde Leedom broke them all the first time up, and 
wound up with 47 x 50. Clyde is making promises of 
what he is going to do when the S. S. Whites come 
to town. 
F. D. Orr of Duluth was a visitor, but did not shoot. 
Billy Edmanson, A. H. Lobb and Billy Foord did 
not put in an appearance today. 
After breaking 24 in the first event, Henry Win¬ 
chester seemed to lose track of them. Final score for 
Henry 43 x 50. 
Ralph Springer was high in Class E and won a 
silver mounted shaving set. Ralph is only 14 years 
old, but said he would immediately get busy and culti¬ 
vate a necessity for it. 
John Minnick took in the turkey shoot at Avondale. 
The Du Pont Gun Club will issue a program in a few 
days covering the New Year’s Day Turkey Shoot. 
Lester German selected such good ones for the Thanks¬ 
giving shoot, that he has been delegated to do the 
needful again. Les surely has the knack of selecting 
fine turkeys. 20 big ones was the order, and will afford 
the gunners all a chance to show their skill. 
Tom Chalfant was going to have a Christmas tree at 
the merchandise shoot today, and dress himself up “a 
la Santa” but changed his mind at the last moment. 
John Minnick has challenged for the Championship 
of Delaware Cup, and the match will probably be shot 
next Saturday. John has had his eye on that cup for 
sometime and will do his best to win. 
P. D. Guest had the misfortune to sprain an ankle 
a few days ago, but says he will be out of the hospital 
in time for the shoot on January 3rd or “break a leg.” 
More than 800,000 horsepower has been de¬ 
veloped from streams on national forests under 
Government regulation. This represents the out¬ 
put under conditions of lowest streamflow. 
Florida buttonwood, a tree confined largely 
to the keys along the south coast, is very highly 
prized for use in cooking on ships’ galleys. It 
burns slowly with an even heat and makes but 
little smoke or ash. 
