188 
FOREST AND STREAM 
February 7, 1914. 
INFALLIBLE SINGLE TRIGGER 
FOR DOUBLE GUNS GUARANTEED FOR- 
Fit* any Gun, Old or New ^ a EVER. 
Price - $15.00 ^ ^ 1 ' ” 
Special. 25.00 
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT 
In use everywhere on 
every make of double 
gun. NOT A FAD, 
but an ABSOLUTE NECESSITY to produce 
100 PER CENT results. With double trig¬ 
gers you have ONLY HALF A GUN. as compared to the 
SAME GUN equipped with the Infallible Single Trigger. 
With THIS trigger on your gun you have the MOST EFFEC" 
TIVE GUN ever made, or that ever will be. No other kind ot 
gun on earth can, or ever will, give you that QUICKNESS and 
CERTAINTY ol the SECOND SHOT that you get with the l„ 
fallible Single Trigger. = IT DOES THE TRICK- = 
FREE Catalogue tells WHY. Get it NOW. 
LANCASTER ARMS CO., Lancaster, Pa» 
SETTLERS GET FREE LUMBER. 
More than 120 million board feet of timber 
was given away free by the Government last year 
to settlers and miners living in or near the na¬ 
tional forests. 
VICTOR 
Typewriter 
Model No. 3 
typewriter combines all three requisites 
in a remarkable degree: 
Speed 
Accuracy 
Economy 
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improved, no-spring escapement. 
Accuracy, because of its one inch 
bearing typebar, which not only in¬ 
sures perfect alignment, but has also 
solved the great problem of durability 
in a visible typewriter. 
Economy, first because of its rib¬ 
bon movement, which saves from 
$4.50 to $6.75 on each machine per 
year. Further, it costs less for up¬ 
keep of any typewriter ever produced. 
The International Correspondence 
Schools, thru a thorough test, have 
proven this. 
Write for Catalogue 
Victor Typewriter Co. 
Main Office 
812-14 Greenwich St. 
NEW YORK 
College Rifles. 
Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—The Massachusetts and 
Michigan Agricultural colleges were tied for first place 
11- Class A, Washington State College led Class B. 
and the University of Illinois Class C at the close 
of the fourth rreek in the rifle contest for universities 
and colleges. Each of the leaders won four straight 
victories. 
Fort Pitt Rifle. 
^Pittsburgh, February 1, 1914. 
The Fort Pitt Rifle club held their annual meeting 
last week with 75 members present. 
The following officers were elected: President Dr. 
E A. Waugaman; vice-president, Dr. R. V. Swa’nton- 
treasurer and secretary, F. B. Fisher; executive officer, 
Captain E. B. Riddle; board of directors, Dr. D. A. 
Atkinson; R. S. Everett, L. C. Hart, M. C. Hazlett, 
H. E. Arthurs, G. A. Snyder, F. C. Douds and G. 
1 eter. 
1 he Fort Pitt Club is one of the most active organiza¬ 
tions now affiliated with the National Rifle Association, 
and for the past few years has qualified more marks¬ 
men and sharpshooters than any other rifle club in the 
country. 
Scores: 
Highland Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, January 31, 1914. 
dbls. 
J. F. Meehan, 
Sr . 
C. 
B. 
B. 
B. 
B. 
T. 
j_prs. 
. C 
20 
20 
19 
21 
80 
5 
J. F. M eehan. 
Jr. 
. D 
1 7 
16 
21 
17 
7 1 
I. Meehan _ 
. C 
22 
IS 
20 
22 
79 
Fell . 
. D 
20 
18 
19 
17 
74 
Spankle . 
. D 
16 
20 
19 
20 
75 
H. Greerwood 
. C 
20 
22 
22 
22 
85 
Iloupt . 
. B 
23 
20 
20 
21 
84 
5 
Mooney . 
. B 
19 
20 
23 
23 
85 
5 
Griffith . 
23 
20 
23 
25 
91 
8 
Biddle . 
. C 
19 
18 
20 
21 
78 
Deist . 
. D 
14 
13 
w 
27 
Clegg . 
. C 
23 
21 
20 
21 
8s 
3 
Perry . 
. C 
20 
1 7 
20 
23 
80 
5 
Walt 1 >alton . 
. c 
12 
19 
w 
31 
J. Greenwood 
. c 
23 
21 
20 
21 
85 
Pratt . 
. B 
22 
21 
20 
23 
86 
R. Greenwood 
. C 
22 
20 
8 
13 
63 
Kelly . 
. X 
21 
19 
18 
18 
76 
Crothers . 
. A 
23 
22 
23 
21 
89 
6 
W — Withdrawn. 
Gloucester Gun Club. 
Gloucester City, N. J., Jan. 31.—The weekly shooting 
match ot the Gloucester Gun Club brought out :i large 
number of marksmen to participate in the two events 
which were held. There were twenty-five blue rocks 
in each event to be shot at, and exceptionally good 
scores were made. In the first event Ernest E. Hoag- 
land and I. Ring hit twenty-two straight, and in the 
deciding event the former hit twelve against eleven 
struck by Ring. The second event was won by Thomas 
Bronson, who hit twenty out of a possible twenty-five. 
The prizes were Swiss clocks. 
Firs'- event, 25 blue rocks—Ernest L. Hoaglaud hit 
22; I. Ring, 22; Cheeseman, 21; Hampton, 20; Herman, 
20; Herman, 19; Butler, tS; Gibbons, 18; Bennett, 17; 
Healey. 16: Stewart, 16; Turner, 16; Wilson, 15; Ander¬ 
son. 15, and Devlin, 15. 
Shoot-off, miss and out, Hogland hit 12; Ring, 11. 
Second event, 25 blue rocks.—Thomas Bronson hit 
20; Hampton, 19; Cone, 19; Parker, 19; Cheeseman, 18: 
Bennett, 18; Monollan, 17; Lyons, 17; Healey, 17; 
Butler, 36; Hutchinson, 16; Taylor, 15; Sullivan, 13. and 
Brynes, 14. 
Midvale Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, January 31, 1014. 
The Midvale Gun Club today celebrated the formal 
disbanding of the organization by taking an interclub 
match from the Fox Gun Club, over the latter’s traps, 
at Germantown, the score being 350 to 309. Incidentally 
the visitors from the Schuylkill captured three trophies, 
one for the match, one going to Jensen for being high 
net on the day’s program and another being a tie be¬ 
tween Cochrane and Sharer, both members of the Mid¬ 
vale Club. Had it not been for Albion Moulton, the 
Fox members would have fared pretty poorly, but 
Moulton ran away with two dippers by being the best 
gun when the totals were made up, and his score was 
high in the club handicap. 
Moulton was the only one of the home team to break 
40 but the Midvale squad had a 43 and 42, which 
went far toward winning their last official match. vVhen 
a shooter like Lloyd Lewis can only get 18 out of 50, 
conditions must be pretty poor. 
Team shoot, 50 targets, 10 highest scores to qualify: 
MIDVALE. FOX. 
B. 
B. 
Tl. 
B. 
B. 
Tl. 
Tensen . 
21 
22 
43 
Moulton . 
20 
20 
40 
Cochrane . 
21 
21 
42 
Greenwood .. 
l6 
21 
37 
TO 
39 
l8 
l8 
Lemon . 
l6 
20 
36 
Smith .. 
l6 
18 
31 
Beers . 
18 
16 
34 
Caswell . 
15 
18 
33 
Kinsley . 
T 9 
15 
34 
Sprankle . 
14 
l 6 
so 
Taney . 
14 
18 
32 
Mrs. Moulton 
II 
17 
28 
Buck . 
17 
31 
Gough . 
10 
15 
2 S 
Gale . 
14 
l 6 
30 
Hitchcock ... 
10 
II 
21 
Taylor . 
13 
l 6 
29 
Absentee .... 
12 
13 
25 
Total .. 
■ 35 ° 
Total . 
...•309 
Open handicap 
club 
shoot, 
, so targets: 
Hdp. B. 
B. 
Net. 
Tt 
Lewis . 
... * 8 
10 
18 
18 
Caswell . 
... 6 is 
18 
33 
39 
Hitchcock . 
Gale . 
C Buck . 
J. Smith . 
Gough . 
Moulton . 
Mrs. Mculton . 
Sharer .. 
Edsall . 
Jensen . 
Kinsley . . 
Taylor . 
C. Beers . 
Cochrane . 
C Taney . 
Yost . 
Cox . 
Greenwood . 
Sprankle . 
Deist . 
Lemon . 
^Visitors. 
6 
6 
8 
6 
12 
4 
8 
10 
16 
4 
6 
6 
10 
16 
6 
10 
4 
2 
6 
* 
>4 
10 
II 
21 
27 
14 
l6 
30 
36 
14 
17 
31 
39 
16 
18 
34 
40 
10 
15 
25 
37 
20 
20 
40 
44 
II 
17 
28 
36 
20 
19 
39 
49 
14 
15 
19 
35 
21 
22 
43 
47 
13 
15 
34 
40 
13 
l6 
29 
35 
18 
16 
34 
44 
21 
21 
42 
58 
14 
18 
32 
38 
15 
14 
29 
39 
18 
18 
36 
40 
l 6 
21 
37 
39 
14 
16 
3 ° 
36 
12 
.11 
23 
23 
l 6 
20 
36 
50 
Mineral Springs Gun Club. 
Willow Grove, Pa., Jan. 31.—The final January shoot 
of the Mineral Springs Gun Club on the range at 
this place this afternoon brought out four trapshooters 
who started the afternoon’s program in a pouring rain¬ 
storm. Clearing of the skies about three o’clock, with 
a southwest wind, resulted in excellent totals being made. 
As the result of the day’s shooting Martin won out 
in the 100-target event, winning the monthly dipper, 
with a total of 98, including added handicaps. 
Ililtebeitel and Nice finished second. Nice won the 
spoon in Class A at 50 targets, club event, and Martin, 
in addition to winning the dipper, took the spoon in 
Club B, club event, at 50 targets. The summaries: 
First event, 25 targets: Martin, 18; Haas. 16; Hilte- 
bietel, 18; Nice, 24. 
Second event, 25 targets: Martin, 23; Haas, 20; 
Hiltebietel, 20; Nice, 19. 
A 
Real Gun 
STARTS 1914 RIGHT 
At Pinehurst Shoot E. H. Storr, who 
shot an L. C. Smith gun with Hunter 
one-trigger, was high for entire program, 
including the handicaps. Shot at 800, 
broke 752. 
Highest Honors in Trap Shoot¬ 
ing for 1913. 
The Official Amateur Average was 
won with an L. C. Smith gun with 
Hunter one-trigger by Bart Lewis. Shot 
at 6080, broke 5811; average 95.58%. 
Remember, this is a double gun, two in 
one, and at the price of one. Illustra¬ 
tion is TRAP Grade. Price, $55; 
with ejector, $66; with ejector and one- 
trigger, $86. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
The Hunter Arms Co. 
FULTON, N. Y. 
776 Hubbard St. 
Send for Catalogue of Redesigned Grades. 
