Jan. io, 1914. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
63 
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 
THE NARRATIVE OF A SPORTSMAN 
INTER-OCEAN HUNTING TALES 
EDGAK F. RANDOLPH 
A series °f hunting reminiscences of rare charm for the sportsman and for the wider circle which delight in true 
tales of outdoor life. With none of the high coloring and exaggeration which give a false note to so many hunting 
stories, Mr. Randolph’s book is never lacking in interest. 
He covers the field of sport with the rifle, east and west, drawing a vivid word picture of life in the open, subordin¬ 
ating his own exploits to the main incidents of outdoor experience, giving much valuable information on camp life, 
hunting and habits of wild game, and continually delighting the reader with the freshness of his viewpoint. 
This book will strike a sympathetic chord in the memory of every big-game hunter of experience, and will prove 
of real value to the novice who is planning an excursion into the wild. 
Cloth , 170 pages. Richly illustrated. Postpaid, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY. 22 Thames Street, NEW YORK 
__ ____._ 
Gurne ( 5 ), 13; G. M. Thomson (4), 13; R. K. Spotts, 
Jr., 9. 
Accumulation Cup (23 targets, handicap).—D. S. Mc¬ 
Mahon ( 1 ), 25; Dr. Culver ( 1 ), 24; T. Lenane, Jr. ( 3 ), 
22; G. J. Corbett (1), 22; If. H. Duden (4), 21; J. W. 
Hessian (4), 19; E. R. De Wolfe (2), 20; J. S. Jones 
(4), 19; R- L. Spotts, 18; B. M. Thomson (2), 18; B. M 
Higgmson (1), 18; A. W. Currie (6), 17; A. E. Rannev 
(1) , 16; W. B. Ogden (2), 16; R. K. Spotts, Jr., 13; E. 
Brown, 10; R. R. De-Baoher (4), 24. 
Travers Island Cup (25 targets, handicap).—R. R, 
Detacher (4), 25; A. E. Ranney (2), 24; E. R. De Wolfe 
(2) , 24; G. J. Corbett (3), 24; D. S. McMahon (0), 23; 
Dr. Culver (1), 23; B. M. Iligginson (1), 22; W. B 
Ogden (2), 22; R. L. Spotts (0), 22; J. S. Jones (4), 21; 
G. M. Thomson (3), 21; H. H. Duden (4), 20; T. Lenane, 
Jp (?). A - W. Currie (5), 18; J. W. Hessian (4), 18; 
R. K. Spotts, Jr. (0), 12. 
High Scratch Prize (100 targets).—D. S. McMahon, 
o 1 ’ Gulver, 84; R. L. Spotts, 83; B. M. Higginson, 
82; E. R. De Wolfe, 78; W. B. Ogden, 77; R. R. De¬ 
bacher, 76; A. E. Ranney, 74; C. J. Corbett, 74; T Le- 
nane, Jr., 71; H. H. Duden, 69; J. W. Hessian, 66; J. S. 
J on ? s > 61; G. M. Thomson, 57; R. K. Spotts, Jr., 44; 
A. W. Currie, 40. 
q,, . , , B , a y Ridge, 'N. Y„ Jan. 1, 1914. 
the feature of the day was the match for the take- 
home trophy at 100 “birds,” and in this Frank B. Ste¬ 
phenson captured the prize. Shooting from scratch, his 
four strings of 25 each were 18, 25, 20, and 21, making 
a total of 84. The runner up was A. E. Hendrickson, 
with a total of 83, his handicap being 20. Stephenson 
wa ® ,a Is p the winner of the President’s Cup match at 
50 birds. He tied with E. II. Lott, with 41 breaks, 
each shooting from scratch, and in the shoot-off, at is 
blue rocks, he won, with a full score. 
In the shoot for the Holiday Cup A. E. Hendrick¬ 
son was successful. He returned a card of 43, with a 
handicap of 10, and he also won a 15 “bird” trophv 
match with a full score. F. Crampton and R. C Will- 
lams tied, with 14 each, in a second trophy match, and 
divided the prize. The winner of the leg for the stake 
trophy was Clinton R. James, who, with a handicap of 
“bird” 6 2 ^’ k eatln fl A. E. Hendrickson by just one 
a iic abuica iUliUW. 
Stake Trophy, 25 clay birds (handicap).—C. R. 
James (3), 23; A. H Hendrickson (5), 22; F. Crampton 
2°: George E. Brower (4), 19; W. W. Pell (2), 19; 
F. S. Stephenson (4), 18; J. P. Fairchild (3), 18; J S 
■La-wson (4), 17; hr Sauer (0), 16; R. C. Williams' (4)', 
16; W. W. Marshall (7), 15; p. McKee (9), 15; J F 
James (6) 18; H P Marshall <o), 10; E. Burke (o), 10. 
Leg won by C. R. James. 
Trophy Shoot, 15 clay birds (handicap).—A. E. Hen¬ 
drickson (3), 15; ‘George E. Brower (2), 13; C. R Tames 
W’JG.W W Marshall (4), 15; J.S.’ Lawson d, 13; 
W W. Pell (1) 12; iF. Crampton (2), n; J. p. Fairchild 
W.-,,! 1 ; F - B - Stephenson (1), 9; ,Dr. Sauer (0), 9; R. C 
WdLams (2), 9; P. McKee (5), 9; J. F. James (o), 8; 
H. P. Marshall (0), 7; E. Burke (0), 7. Won by A E 
Hendrickson. 
President’s Cup, 50 clay birds (handicap).—F. B 
Stephenson (0), 41; E. H. Lott (0), 41; C. R. James (6), 
40; J. S. Lawson (8), 40; P. A. McKee (18), 38; G E 
g r °w er W>. 37 ; f- Crampton (8), 37; E. Burke (6),' 35'; 
R. C. Williams (8), 34; W. W. Marshall (14), 33; J F 
James (6) 31; W W. Pell (4), 31; J. P. Fairchild (6), 
3 °> H- P- Marshall (0), 30; A. C. Hendrickson (10), to 
Shoot-off 15 clay birds (handicap).—F. B. Stephenson 
(0), 15; .G. FI. Lott (0), 11. 
Holiday Cup, so clay birds (handicap).—A. G. Hen¬ 
drickson (10), 43; C. R. James (6), 41; J. S. Lawson (8), 
41; W. W. Pell (4), 41; George E. Brower (8), 39; F. B. 
Stephenson (6), 37; Dr. Sauer (0), 36; E. H. Lott (0), 
3 £ ; -T/£ rampt0 ,?, % 36: J- F - J ames '(°)> 31; J. P. Fair- 
Child (6), 17; W. W. Pell (8), 41. Won by A. E. Hen- 
drickson. 
Trophy Shoot, 15 clay birds (handicap).^F. Cramp¬ 
ton (2), 14; R. C. Williams (2), 14; A. E. Hendrickson 
(3), 12; C. R. James (1), n; W. W. Marshall (4), 11; 
J. IS. Lawson (2), 9; W. W. Pell (1), 9; J. F. James (0), 
6; George E. Brower (2), 6. Prize divided. 
Take-Home Trophy, 100 clay birds (handicap).—F. B. 
Stephenson (0), 18, 25, 20, 21—84; A. E. Hendrickson (20), 
17, 17, 17, 12—83; C. R. James (12), 20, 15, 16, 18—81; J. 
S. Lawson (16), 13, 16, 18, 14—77; F- Crampton (20), 16, 
14, 14, 13—76; George E. Brower (16), 15, 14, 14, 15—74; 
P. McKee (26), 10, 10, 15, 19—74; Dr. Sauer (0), 16, 17, 
21, 19—73; J- iF. James (0), 18, 18, 17, 14—67; J. P. Fair- 
child (12), 15, 15, 14, 10—66; W. W. Marshall (28), 8, 10, 
II, 8—65; H. P. Marshall ( 6 ), 10, 7, 13, 16—42. Won by 
F. B. Stephenson. 
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 3.—The weather was cold 
and windy at the Birmingham Gun Club’s regular week¬ 
ly shoot, the wind keeping the scores down some¬ 
what. O. T.. Garl, who won the Holiday Handicap 
on Jan. 1, repeated his performance again to-day by 
breaking 91 out of his 100, and was high for the day, 
followed closely by President James Hillman with 89. 
Dr. Mortimer Jourdan and E. M. Cornwell tied on 88. 
Dr. Will Jourdan is improving wonderfully for a be¬ 
ginner. Mr. House was shooting a 20-gauge gun. Dr. 
McLester is making his first attempt. 
Scores: 
Shot At. Broke. 
O. L. Garl . 100 91 
James Hillman . 100 89 
Dr. Mortimer Jourdan. 100 
E. M. Cornwell . 100 88^ 
Dr. Wm. Jourdan . 100 85' 
Mrs. Garl . 10° 84 
Dr. T. J. Sellers . 100 84 
Mr. House . 100 61 
D. M. McLester . 100 60 
