30 
FOREST AND STREAM 
January 3, 1914. 
GOOD TIMES 7 
good Comrades 
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| In the February Number | 
H Outdoor Vacations in Winter 
j= The Song of the Hounds 
|e Where Ignorance Is Bliss 
== Hunting the Long-Haired Tiger 
g The Killdeer at Home 
= Ski-Larking 
^ The Starving Doctor's Friend 
H In the Woods with Casey 
= Cromwell Turns Fisherman 
=1 Hunting Turkey with a Dog 
HI The Wise Old Drake 
H{ Through the Great South Woods of Mexico §|e 
^ The Quail of the Desert 
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New Columbus Gun Club. 
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 27.—The last Saturday after¬ 
noon shoot for the year 1913 was given on the afternoon 
of the 27th of December, thereby closing the year’s 
shooting, with the exception of a holiday tournament 
of one day on December 30th, to which a programme 
was mailed to central Ohio shooters, and it is believed 
this shoot will bring out a good attendance. 
A series of telegraph matches will be shot in the 
beginning of the New Year with a number of promi¬ 
nent clubs of the country, and it is hoped that the 
Columbus Gun Club will be able to produce an interest¬ 
ing team for this series of events which will undoubt¬ 
edly prove very popular with the different shooting clubs 
that intend to participate. 
Several years ago the Columbus Gun Club team took 
part in a series of matches with St. Louis, Kansas City, 
Chicago, and other cities, and it was the means of 
creating considerable interest in the contest. 
The Saturday scores, 
, Dec. 27: 
10 10 
15 
15 
25 
Tl. Bke. 
Dr. Van Fossen. 
8 
9 
13 
13 
50 43 
William Webster. 
8 
9 
14 
14 
16 
75 61 
King Thompson . 
7 
5 
IO 
7 
16 
75 43 
Carpenter . 
9 
6 - 
9 
9 
16 
75 49 
G. Thompson . 
4 
7 
5 
9 
15 
75 40 
Frank Ford . 
5 
8 
5 
4 
16 
50 33 
'Curtain . 
Smith, C. 
7 
11 
14 
50 32 
The hrst telegraph match will be shot on Saturday 
afternoon, January 3, and a large attendance of club 
members is predicted. Mr. Carpenter and King Thomp¬ 
son were a tie in the twenty-five target match for a 
gun cleaner, and will shoot it off Saturday, Jan. 3. 
Mr. Thompson and his brother are practically be¬ 
ginners, and did very fine considering their inexperi¬ 
ence at the traps. Carpenter is getting them located 
nicely. Our winter shooting promises to be “snappy.” 
FRED SHATTUCK. 
Eagle Gun Club. 
Manoa, Pa., Dec. 27.—A. A. Felix and Izzy Hoffman, 
shooting in truer form than the rest of the gunners who 
participated in the ten-bird event of the Eagle Gun 
Club at Manoa yesterday, shared up first money offered 
for the high gun, each sharpshooter grassing 9 of his 
10 birds. Only nine marksmen shot over the traps, but 
what the field lacked in quantity was made up 'in qual¬ 
ity, and the shooting proved to be the best of the sea¬ 
son. Felix after missing his first bird gave a true 
exhibition of clever shooting by running his nine re¬ 
maining pigeons into kills. Hoffman killed four straight, 
let the 'fifth bird get clear away, but then wound up 
with five grasses, tying him with Felix. Lamb and 
Redman tied for second money with eight kills apiece. 
In the miss and out, which followed the ten-bird 
race, Hoffman captured the money with four straight. 
Izzy Hoffman and Fred Coleman will each fire at 
100 birds on flNTew Year’s Day at Manoa to settle the 
much-mooted question as to who is the live bird cham¬ 
pion of the Keystone State. There are also other claim¬ 
ants for the honor who will probably challenge the 
winner of this match. 
Ten-Bird Event, Handicap rise: 
Felix . 30—02222 22222—9 
Lamb . 30—21220 20212—8 
Hoffman . 30—22220 22121—9 
Redman . 30—00221 21222—8 
Westurn . 29—22020 12022—7 
Belmont . 28—20221 02102—7 
Jones . 27—20220 20121—7 
Hall . 2 7 —21022 22020—7 
Bickley . 28—21020 12002—6 
Miss and Out, Handicap Rise: 
Redman . 2120 3 
Hoffman . 2222—4 
Lamb . 220—2 
Felix . 0 — 0 
Westurn . 20 1 
Belmont . 20 1 
Jersey City Gun Club. 
Jersey City, Dec. 27.—This was a cold and windy 
day at the Jersey City Gun Club and the scores were 
all below 80 per cent. Dixon was high for the day 
with 78 per cent, and George Piercy finished second 
with 76 per cent. Piercy also won the Du Pont leg with 
24, counting handicap. S. iM. Haas became 3 member 
today and shot at the clays for the second time, but 
AN ANGLER’S REMINISCENCES 
By Charles Hallock, Dean of American Sportsmen and Founder of Forest and Stream 
With Introductory Chapter by FRED E. POND (“WILL WILDWOOD”) 
jf you are an Angler, you need it. If you love nature, you should have it. If you are a collector of books on out-door sport 
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Mil MliULCn 0 nEIVI I li I0U LliULO the product of the author’s best years, and the fascinating manner in which he tells of his 
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circle, from the pellucid inland streams of Maine to the rushing, dashing tempestuous waters of the Columbia, will hold you 
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instructive and profitable. 
Mr. Hallock has spent a lifetime in the open, and every page of this new book of Ills is redolent of the odor of the great outdoors 
AN ANGLER'S REMINISCENCES 
is gotten up in the handsomest style of the bookmaker’s art. It is printed on the best heavy 
book paper profusely illustrated and contains 135 large pages 9M x 6M, in size. 
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Send 2c. stamp for “Dog Culture” 
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DOGS» 
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Burhans’ “Worm Knocker” 35c. mailed. Positive 
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11S W. 31 st Street New York 
FO R SALE 
Setters, Pointers and Hounds 
GEORGE W. LOVELL, Middleboro, Mass. 
Telephone 29-M 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind ? If so, 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand. 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
WANTED— -Pointers and Setters to train; game plenty. Also 
two broken dogs for sale. 
H. H. SMITH, O. K. Kennels, Marydel, Md. 
IMPORTED NORWEGIAN BEARHOUNDS, Irish 
Wolfhounds. English Bloodhounds, American Fox¬ 
hounds, Deer, Wolf and Cat Hounds. Illustrated 
catalogue for sc. stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS, Lexington, Ky. 
Airedales of Quality. 
PUPPIES and older Stock, by Champions Midland 
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White not the best ? Money back if not satisfied. 
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Security Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 
PpLJn (Tpe p_True Chinese type — all 
1 cuuigcac colors, all champion bred. 
$25 up. A Christmas gift that would be appre¬ 
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MRS. H. A. BAXTER, 
Phone 95-R Great Neck, L. I. 
Pekingese Puppies For Sale.—From 4 months old. 
Male weighs pounds—has won 5 prizes. Female, 
mate exceptionally fine breeding—one female excellent 
$50. All housebroken. 
Mrs. Mooney, 100 West 80th St., 
Phone—Columbus 4131. 
