184 
FOREST AND STREAM 
February 7, 1914. 
E. R. De Wolfe, 56; A. B. Hubbell, 54; A. W. Currie, 
50: T. S. Sheldon, 46; T. Lenane, Jr., 45; H. H. Duden, 
45. and F. S. Low, 37. 
High Handicap Prize.—ioo Clay Birds (Handicap)—C. 
J. Stein (24). 88; A. W. Church (9), 88; R. R. Debacher 
(n), 84; D. F. McMahon (1), 78; C. W. Berner (19), 76; 
Conrad Stein (6), 76; R. L. Spotts (o), 74; C. J. Stein 
Reaching the 
Far Ones 
How many times you miss the far fliers be¬ 
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done with 
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Write for Art Catalog. 
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This Year. 
LEFEVER ARMS CO. 
20 Maltbie Street - SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
WAM TO SWAP GINS? 
I will pay cash for your gun, rifle, or pistol, or 
exchange with you for any other flrearm you may 
want. Write me what you have, what you want, 
and I will make you an offer by return mail. 
S. J. Francis, 8 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 
—MAXIM SILENCER- 
BOOK FREE 
“The most interesting hook I ever read.” So say scores of 
Sportsmen, Target-Shooters and Soldiers. You will say the 
same when you get your copy. 
Explains the lamous Maxim Silencer. 
Contains astonishing experiences told 
me by hunters shooting without report 
noise. Surprising stories from marks¬ 
men about accuracy made possible 
when report and recoil are eliminated 
Experiences of Military Officers with 
silinced rifles on the battlefield in 
Mxico. 
Write me for complimentai y copy- 
Mention CALIBRE and MAKE of your 
rifle and give your dealer’s name. 
Hiram Percy Maxim 
... o-i r L? Colt’s Arniory 
Maxim Silencer Co. Hartford, Conn. 
(6), 74; A. W. Currie (23), 73; T. S. Sheldon (23), 69; 
F R. De Wolfe (11), 67; ±1. H. Duden (is), 61; W. 
B. Ogden (2), 61; T. Lenane, Jr. (n), 56; A. B. Hub 
Lell (20), 54; F. A. Baker (18), 54, and F. S. Low (20), 51. 
Variety Cup.—25 Clay Birds (Scratch)—D. F. 
McMahon, 19; A. W. Church, 18; Dr. Culver, 16; R. R. 
Debacher, 16; E. R. De Wolfe, 15; Conrad Stein, 14; A. 
B Hubbell, 13; S. Low, 13; F. A. Baker, 10; C. J. 
Stein, 9; A. W. Currie, 4. 
Distance Handicap -25 Clay Birds—A. W. Church, 18 
yards, 20; T. Lenane, Jr., 17 yards, 20; C. W. Berner. 
16 yards, 18; Dr. Culver, 30 yards, 17; A. W. Currier^ 
ib yards, 17; F. R. De Wolfe, 18 yards, 17; D. F. 
McMahon, 21 yards, 16; H. H. Duden, 18 yards, 15; R. 
R. Debacher, 17 yards, 15; R. L. Spotts, 21 yards, 15; 
Conrad Stein, 19 yards, 14; C. J. Stein, 16 yards, 13; 
W. B. Ogden, 19 yards, 12; F. A. Baker, 16 yards, 10; 
A. B. Hubbell, 16 jards, 10; F. S. Low, 16 yards, 10. 
Shoot Off.—A. W. Church, 18 yards, 17; T. Lenane, 
Jr., 17 yards, 17. 
Second Shoot Off.—A. W. Church, 18 yards, 19; T. 
Lenane, Jr., 17 yards, 12 
C. von Lengerke, professional . 
A. Betti, White Plains . 
E. L. Hass, Siwanoy . 
F. M. Wilson, Knoll wood . 
A. Chandler, New Rochelle . 
B. R. Stoddard, New Rochelle _ 
H. S. Bullock, New Rochelle . 
T. F. Wilcox, Knollwood . 
T. A. Davis, professional . 
T. H. Lawrence, White Plains _ 
M. McVoy, Jr., Knollwood . 
R. W. Henderson, Knollwood . 
G. P. Granbery, New Rochelle . 
J. F. Thompson, New Rochelle . 
E. T. Fox, Knollwood . 
A. A. Marsland, New Rochelle . 
J. H. Finch, Greenwich . 
L. D. Hill, White Plains . 
E. L. Hatch, Stamford . 
F. F. Rogers, White Plains . 
F. Crampton, Knollwood . 
G. H. Martin, White Plains . 
Dr. C. F. Healy, White Plains _ 
66 
66 
53 
12 
61: 
56 
7 
63 
48 
14 
62 
52 
9 
61 
52 
9 
61 
50 
11 
61 
5 i 
IJ 
61 
50 
60 
55 
4 
59 
54 
4 
58 
44 
14 
58 
5 ° 
8 
58 
53 
5 
58 
46 
12 
58 
39 
18 
57 
52 
5 
57 
49 
7 
56 
52 
3 
55 
48 
7 
53 
49 
4 
53 
45 
5 
50 
32 
16 
48 
Marine & Field Club. 
Bath Beach, January si, 1914. 
Too much weather kept the salts indoors today only 
four facing the traps and the elements. P. R. Towne 
broke 49 from 5 for the Monthly Cup. E. H. Lott and 
F B. Stephenson, each shooting from scratch tied on 
85 x 100 for Take Home Trophy. C. M. Camp from 
25 scored 95 for President’s Cup. The scores: 
Monthly Cup.—Fifty clay birds: handicap P. R. 
Towne (5), 49; Frank B. Stephenson (0), 47; E. H. 
Lott (o), 45; C. M. Camp (12), 45. 
Take Home Trophy.—One hundred clay birds; handi¬ 
cap. E. H. Lott (0), 85; F. B. ntephenson (0), 85; P. 
R. Towne (10), 83; C. M. Camp (25), 81. 
President’s Cup. —One hundred clay birds; handicap. 
C. M. Camp (25), 95; F. B. Stephenson (0), 91; E. H. 
Lott (0), 87; P. R. Romer Towne (10), 88. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chicago, January 24. 1914. 
Events No. 3 and No. 4 Were Shot From 20 Yards. 
Weather conditions were far from ideal lor target 
shcoting to-day, as it was cloudy and dark, with a raw, 
cold wind blowing, which was quite a factor in bring¬ 
ing the scores of the shooters considerably below then 
average ability at the traps. V. inkier was first amateu' 
in events No. 1, No. 2 and JNo. 3, while Goode took 
first in the last event, breaking 22 x 25 from 20 yards. 
Jay Graham was high over all, with a total of 90 x 
100, 'in the first two events, and 45 x 50 in events No. 
3 and No. 4. Stannard made his best score in the 
last event, breaking 23 x 25 from 20 yards. The Gavin 
biothers made their first attempt at target shooting 
to-day. 
Number of targets. 
50 
50 
25 
25 
A. II. Winkler . 
. 43 
42 
18 
21 
(). P. Goode . 
. 40 
41 
14 
22 
E B. Shogren . 
. 40 
35 
15 
17 
C. W. May . 
. 39 
3 t 
15 
15 
H. E. Winans . 
. 27 
3 i 
1 4 
11 
1 R. Graham . 
. 44 
46 
21 
24 
H. C. Kirkwood . 
. 38 
34 
15 
19 
W. D. Stannard . 
. 30 
38 
14 
23 
P. J. Gavin . 
9 
T. F. Gavin . 
s 
L. M. Fetherston . 
Chicago, 
January 
16 
* 5 , 
IQI 4 - 
Event No. 5 Distance Handicap. 
Although it was a cloudy and dark day, conditions be¬ 
ing practically the same as yesterday, a field of twenty- 
six shooters turned out for an afternoon’s sport at the 
traps. Winkler and Davis tied for first place honors 
with a total of 84 x 100 in the two main events of the 
day, F. C. Young being a close second with a total of 
83, while Foster broke a total of 82. Cutler dropped in 
rather late, but had his shooting eye with him. l.reaking 
43 out of the second fifty and finishing with twenty-five 
straight in his last event. F. C. Y onng won first honors 
in the handicap event, scoring 22 x 25 from 22 yards, 
Winkler taking second place with 21. A number of new 
beginners who are just starting in will give a better ac¬ 
count of themselves when conditions are more favorable. 
Number of targets. 
H. 
15 
50 
50 
25 
25 
pr. 
A. 11 . Winkler . 
II 
43 
41 
17 
21 
17 
W. A. Davis . 
42 
42 
15 
F. C. Young . 
9 
40 
43 
22 
H. T. Foster . 
13 
40 
42 
22 
A Moore . 
40 
40 
C. R. Seelig . 
40 
36 
K. H. Clark . 
10 
40 
34 
W. F. Riley . 
10 
38 
37 
O. W. Crocker . 
10 
36 
39 
23 
14 
7 
H. E. Winans . 
36 
A. Frana . 
36 
19 
21 
H. Walsh . 
33 
29 
R. Chisholm . 
9 
33 
37 
21 
H. Chisholm . 
12 
28 
P. Miller . 
6 
26 
27 
R. Kelty . 
8 
26 
R. Gerhardt . 
26 
H. H. Gardner . 
25 
I. II. Shrigley . 
25 
W. B. Maltby . 
l 6 
lb 
E. Harrison . 
13 
T Walsh . 
25 
21 
W. S. Cutler . 
43 
25 
W. I-ahiss . 
13 
. 13 •• 
WM. F. MERKLE, Superintendent. 
Laurel House Gun Club. 
Lakewood, N. J., January .51, 1914. 
Three events were shot here today. Two were won 
by J. L. Bright. In 50 bird challenge match he cracked 
44 and 84 in 100 bird handicap. F. F. Vanderhorf won 
100 bird scratch with Si. 
Hiram Percy Maxim. 
New Rochelle Yacht Club. 
New Rochelle, N. Y., January 31, 1914. 
A half dozen clubs were represented today as the 
Invitation Shoot, which was badly interfered with by 
inclement weather. H. O. Allyn of White Plains Gun 
Club headed the honor roll with 80 x 100 from a handi¬ 
cap of 5. M. R. Guggenheim of Siwanoy was -unner up, 
six down, from a gratis start of 6. Place went to H. 
I. . Ferguson, from Stamford who from two smeared the 
ambient atmosphere witri the fragments of 72. H. H. 
Shannon who, three weeks ago won Long Island Sound 
■ hnmpionship, finished fifth with 71. The highest New 
Rochelle gunner was J. E. Janies with 69 from 4. 
iss Jessie Thorpe, sturdy and smiling finished in 
eighth place with net 55 gross 70. White Plains won 
the team race with -;.>7, New Rochelle being second with 
283, Knollwood filling place with 279. 
Carl von Lengerke was high professional with 66 be¬ 
ing beaten by his nephew, Ernest von Lengerke, ex¬ 
amateur champion of New Jersey and representing 
Orange Gun Club. Considering the weather a entrance 
of 36 speaks well for the popularity of New Rochelle 
Yacht Club. The summaries: 
Name and Club. Net. H’cp. Gross. 
H. O. Allyn, White Plains . 75 5 80 
M. R. Guggenheim, Siwanoy . 68 6 74 
H. L. Ferguson, Stamford . 71 1 73 
A. L. Burns, White Plains . 7 2 7 2 
H. H. Shannon, Knollwood . 69 2 71 
J. E. James, New Rochelle . 65 4 69 
J. P. Donovan, New Rochelle . 61 9 71 - 
Miss Jessie Thorpe, Siwanoy . 55 >5 7 ° 
W. H. Sykes, Knollwood . 56 14 7 ° 
E. von Lengerke, unattached . 69 . 69 
