126 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Jan. 24, 1914. 
cries • 
It is not over-subtle to say that there is a relation between the 
character of a man and that of his watch. Anything' which you consult 
fifty times a day, which directs your very life, is bound to react on you. 
All Waltham Watches have a structural perfection, a downright 
precision and upright character, that make them superior associates. 
The Riverside Walthams in particular are recommended for those who 
appreciate a watch which is a little better than necessary, but not 
purse-squeezing in price. 
There are Riversides in several styles for men and women. Most 
jewelers have them and will testify to their excellence. 
Will you look over our Riverside Book? It will be sent you with 
pleasure—and our compliments. 
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■Members of all teams will file their entries, on the 
morning of the contest in the regular way; their scores 
to count for the final rounds of the Individual Cham¬ 
pionship. Not more than two members of a team will 
be allowed to shoot in the same squad. Not more than 
one team will be allowed to enter from the same city 
or club. At the end of each team contest, the scores 
of five members comprising each team will be totalled, 
and the trophies will be presented to the team making 
the highest combined score in each contest. Interstate 
rules to govern; ties if any will be shot off, at 25 
targets to each contestant. 
Du Pont Trap Shooting Club. 
Wilmington January 17, 1914. 
Over eighty shooters took part in the weekly shoot 
of the Du Pont Gun Club today despite the cold, windy 
weather, and the weather conditions made high scores 
scarce. 
A. B. Richardson with 45 out of 50 had the best score 
of the afternoon. E. E. Du Pont and Henry Winchester 
together with W. N. Bonman, a professional from 
Denver, Col., each scored 43. 
The regular program was a merchandise event. There 
were two prizes offered to each class and as there are 
five classes there were ten prizes distributed among the 
high guns. The prizes consisted of silver spoons, 
hosiery, neckties and ammunition. The competition was 
very keen throughout the entire contest. 
Among the visitors were the well known professionals: 
J. W. Hessian from Stratford, Conn.; D. D. Gross, 
Kansas City, Mo.; W. N. Bonman, Denver, Col., and 
W. D. Stannard, Chicago. 
Saturday the Du Pont Gun Club will go to Edge Hill, 
Pa., to meet the Highland Shooting Association in the 
fifth match of the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ League 
series. The scores in detail follow: 
CLASS A. 
*A. B. Richardson . 23 22—45 
*E. E. Du Pont . 21 22—43 
II. P. Carlon . 18 22—40 
J. H. Minnick . 20 20—40 
C. T. Martin . 22 17—39 
J. B. McHugh . 20 19—39 
J. T. Roberson . 23 14—34 
W. Edmanson . 18 14—32 
W. M. Foord. 16 13—29 
CLASS B. 
*Henry Winchester .‘. 20 23—43 
*Clyde Leedom . 19 21—40 
L. C. Lyon. 16 21—37 
W. Tomlinson . 15 22—37 
Stanley Tuchton . 17 20—37 
L. L. Jarrell . 20 16—36 
E. R. Jenks . 15 20—35 
Isaac Turner . 17 17—34 
N. K. Smith . 19 13—32 
J. H. Thomas . 16 16—32 
S. C. Lloyd . 15 19—34 
Vic Du Pont . 18 13—31 
R. P. Willis . 9 16—25 
W. G. Wood . 12 13—25 
Dr. A. Patterson . 14 —14 
CLASS C. 
*Dr. H. G. Buckmaster . 19 19—36 
*C. D. Pritchett . 19 17—36 
J. W. Mathews . 17 17—34 
Dr. Horace Betts . 17 17—34 
S. A. Reis . 15 18—33 
E. M. Ross . 18 15—33 
D. S. Wood . 17 16—33 
B. F. Stevens . 16 16—32 
J. J. Magahern . 12 18—30 
J. B. Grier . 16 13—29 
Charles M. Buckmaster . 12 17—29 
Frank Turner . 14 14—28 
H. T. Reed . 13 15—28 
A. M. Lindsay . 17 9—26 
E. E. Handy . 14 9—23 
Dr. F. A. Buckmaster . 10 12—22 
Z H. Lofland . 6 10—16 
CLASS D. 
*Dr. Linn . 13 18—31 
*W. M. Francis . 14 14—28 
H. Wilson . 11 17—28 
G. Sylvester . 15 13—28 
R. F. Springer . 16 11—27 
W. C. Corey . 18 9—27 
C. C. Mammele . 12 15—27 
Karl Mayer . 12 12—24 
E. I. LaBaume . 13 11—24 
J. H. Louther . 10 12—22 
W. F. Jensen . 7 14—21 
Frank Thatcher . 12 8—20 
B. V. Clark . 11 8—19 
Lamotte Du Pont . 7 12—19 
E. H. Ford . 7 8—15 
CLASS E. 
*Mr. Macklen . 14 6—20 
*Dr. Watson . 10 10—20 
Dr. Gough . 8 11—19 
F. E. Lanning . 9 8—17 
W. Austin . 8 6—14 
C. W. Papperman . 6 7—13 
Dr. Kraemer . 3 4— 7 
NON-ELIGIBLE. 
W. A. Joslyn . 20 20—40 
J. T. Skelly . 21 18—39 
W. M. Bowman . 23 20—43 
W. M. Hammond . 19 21—40 
W. D. Stannard . 18 20—38 
T. W. Baker . 15 21—36 
D. D. Gross . 19 19—-38 
J. W. Hessian . 18 13—31 
W. C. Grier . 18 8—26 
Mr. Cahalan . 5 5—10 
*Prize winners. 
CLASS B. CHALLENGE CUP MATCH. 
N. K. Smith, (holder,) 17 and 20 or 37 out of 50. 
H. Winchester, (challenger,) 16 and 16 or 32 out of 50. 
CLASS C. CHALLENGE MATCH. 
E. M. Ross, (holder,) 16 and 18 or 34 out of 50. 
S. A. Reis, (challenger,) 27 and 21 or 38 out of 50. 
Little Falls Gun Club. 
January 17, 1914. 
The bad weather last Saturday kept some of the mem¬ 
bers away from the traps of the Little Falls Gun Club 
but those who came out were able to get 225 out of 250 
in the Telegraphic Shoot, this was good considering the 
conditions, rain and snow, and a poor light. 
The 50 bird sliding handicap event went to C. Speer 
with 46 while H. S. Sindle was second with 44. W. H. 
Trowbridge third with 43 and J. H. Francisco fourth 
with 40. 
The 25 bird prize event (added targets) was won by 
T. H. Francisco with 2-25, Ed. Smith was second 6-25, 
C. Speer third 0-23 and W. H. Trowbridge fourth 1-23. 
Both traps are now in working order so that there will 
be less time lost and the shooters can finish before the 
light gets poor. This will be more satisfactory for all. 
The next shoot will be held January 31st. 
JESSE L. PLASS, Secretary. 
Event 123456 7 
Targets 10 10 25 10 50 Hdp. 25 15 
G. A. Hobart . 8 9 24. 
J. L. Griggs . 9 9 22. 
C. Speer . 10 10 24 .. 46 .. 23 12 
H. S. Sindle . 10 24 .. 44 1 23 .. 
J. H. Francisco . 8 7 21 .. 40 2 25 .. 
E. Smith . 9 9 21 6 31 6 25 .. 
