January 3, 1914 - 
FOREST AND STREAM 
31 
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 have 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 
promises to show a steady improvement from now on 
as this was no day for a novice. 
The scores follow in 25 strings: 
E. L. Haas, 16, 21, 20, 15, 17, 12, 22; Engle, 11, 19, 19, 
13, 20; Piercy, 15, 19, 20, 22, 18, 21, 19; Metz, 12, 16; 
Kellinger, 12, 10, 10, n, 16; S. M. Haas, 2, 5, 1, 4; Dixon, 
16, 17, 19, 21, 22, 23; Alpers, 12, 15, 16, 12; Everett, n, 
18, 17,. 16; Dr. Ittner, 14, 19, 16, 17, 18, 14, 22, 12; Heth- 
erington, Jr., 17, 13, 16, 19, 17; Williams, 15, 10, 14, 14; 
Kearney, 13, 7, 9, 3, 6, 7; Slater, 12, 15, 19, 16; Coleman, 
3, 4, 6; Kelly, 16, 14, 13; Brown, 10, 8, 9, 9; Tammy, 6, 6, 
6, 2. 
Rod and Gun Club. 
Patapsco Park, Md., Dec. 25. — The Rod and Gun Club 
of Baltimore, as the guests of the Patapsco Yacht and 
Gun Club of Maryland, held their Christmas Day shoot. 
A good number of the members turned out, but the 
weather was very rainy and high wind only caused a 
few enthusiasts to take part in the shoot, which was 
arranged from a 25 to 10 bird targets. 
Scores: 
Event No. 1.—William E. Bowers, H. W. Williams, 
Dr. R. G. Baker. 
Event No. 2.—Roger Nolan, H. N. Williams, W. T. 
Turner. 
Event No. 3.—William E. Bowers, Dr. R. G. Baker, 
William T. Turner. 
In the team shooting 30 birds, Rod and Gun vs. 
Patapsco Yacht and Gun Club, the former won by 5 
points. Capt. William A. White, referee; George Chap¬ 
man, scorer. WiM. MURRAY, Secretary. 
Canoeing. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlantic Division:—Frank E. Nees, 12 Wyoming 
Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., by Edmund vom Steeg, Jr.; 
Harry D. Gunther, 2980 Marion Ave., Bedford Park, 
New York, N. Y., and Frank E. Barth, Jr., 151 
■ Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., both by Frederick 
Grant; J. Morrison Vail, 22 Eastern Ave., Ossining, 
N. Y., by A. Rivers Genet. 
New Members Elected. 
Eastern Division:—6800, Ralph Abercombie, 81 Provi¬ 
dence St.. Worcester, Mass. 
Western Division:—6S01, Lucien Wulsin, care of 
Baldwin Piano Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Life Member. 
Atlantic Division:—No. 98 (A. C. A. 3421) II. Aug. 
Reitzenstein, 211 Clinton St., Brooxiyn, N. Y. 
Resignations. 
Eastern Division:—5398, E. V. Cormerais, Dedham, 
Mass. 
ARCHERY 
Chicago, Dec. 14.—Editor Forest and Stream: The 
very unseasonable weather has drawn a few archers to 
the range. Weather, temperature 43 degrees, light wind, 
sky overcast. 
Team Round. 
H. S. Taylor. 24-132 22-106 24-140 23-115 93—493 
E. B. Weston. 18-94 19-91 19-83 15- 75 7 i—343 
H. L. Walker. 20-104 19- 91 21- 89 18- 83 79—377 
American Round. 
H. W. Bishop. 27-145 28-166 30-194 85—505 
Dec. 13th. 
Arlington Archers. 
60 yds. 50 yds. 
s. 
W. 
Wilder 
28-l60 
L. 
c. 
Smith . 
. 21-79 
28-142 
F. 
I. 
Peckham 
. 12-56 
22- 88 
Dec. 3d. 
S. 
W. 
Wilder 
. 27-137 
27-149 
F. 
I. 
Peckham 
. 16-66 
20- 86 
F. 
I. 
Peckham 
. 19-77 
23-107 
Dec. 17th. 
L. 
C. 
Smth ... 
28-148 
JUVENILE ROUND. 
40 yds. 
30-174 
30-196 
29- 167 
30- 182 
26- 100 
27- 129 
Total. 
84-470 
79-417 
63-311 
84-468 
62-272 
69-313 
30-208 82-472 
(24 arrows at each of the distances 40, 30 and 25 yds.). 
Dec. 18th. 40 yds. 30 yds. 25 yds. Total. 
Francis Wales . 7-21 13-71 15- 73 35- i6 5 
Philip Wilder . 8-40 10-40 14-82 32-162 
Otis Stephenson . 1-3 10-50 12- 50 23-103 
The work of Mr. Peckham is worthy of mention. 
He only began shooting a little over a month ago, but 
is now making over 300 in his American. 
In the Juvenile Round Philip Wilder made one end 
of 9-7-7-7-7-3—40- This is pretty good for a twelve 
year old boy. 
Yours truly, 
LOUIS C. SMITH, Secretary. 
Waterville (Co. Kerry) Beagles 
The above pack was out on two days last 
week. On the first day the meet was at Bun- 
trusk. The day turned out very rainy, and hunt¬ 
ing was given up early. No hares were met with. 
On the second day the venue was at Com- 
manes. The day was fairly good, and scent 
proved better than expected. A hare was started 
near Sullivan’s place. She ran at once for the 
mountain. The hounds pressed hard from the 
start and accounted for puss after a short and 
eventful run. Soon afterward another hare was 
put about the center of the townland. She, too, 
was bowled over after a brief run. 
On another day the scene of operations was 
laid on the Knag country. A fine hare was 
started a little to the east of Knag. She went 
away west over the hill at a good pace and 
turned back in about ten minutes. Coming as 
far as Knag on the south side she turned and 
went away in a southeast direction, with the 
hounds gaining rapidly. The chase went on in 
this direction for about five minutes, when the 
hare turned and headed for the hill on the north. 
The hounds kept well on the line and were now 
closing up. The hare crossed the hill and went 
directly down to the River Inny. The hounds 
followed closely, though the scent was now indif¬ 
ferent, and the hare had lots to do to keep clear. 
The hounds forced her to turn at or close to 
the river bank. She then came back to the moun¬ 
tain very strongly, but the hounds were close up, 
and evidently gaining ground. The hare crossed 
the hill and headed in the Waterville direction. 
When the Tarmons boundary was reached it was 
getting late, the hounds were called off, and 
the hare allowed to escape. 
The delegates of the Associated Canoe Clubs 
of the Hudson met at the Inwood Canoe Club 
last Friday. They elected the Hiawatha Canoe 
Club to membership. 
The associated Canoe Clubs of the Hudson 
will hold their dance at the Hudson Rowing Club 
on February 14th, 1914. 
