224 
Turnbull & Asser 
Gentlemen’s Outfitters 
HOSIERS! GLOVERS 
Highest-Grade 
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Underwear, Pyj amas 
Gloves, Scarfs 
Angora jackets 
SPECIALITIES FOR 
POLO, GOLF 
AND 
HUNTING 
Special Attention Given 
To Americans 
Visiting London 
71 and 72 Jermyn Street 
St. James’s 
LONDON, S. W. 
Write for Illustrated Catalogue 
Telegrams and Cables: ABC Code 
“PADDYWHACK,” LONDON. Fifth Edition 
Never Sick! Readers of the 
Health Culture Magazine 
Teaching the art of building and pre¬ 
serving health without the use of drugs. 
Edited by Elmer Lee, M.D.,one of the 
brightestandmostadvaneedwriterson 
the Art of Living, whose teachings 
on the causes of diseases and 
drugless methods of treatment 
are attracting wide-spread attention. 
The Relation to Health of Food, 
Air. Exercise, etc., is considered. 
Its aim is io make its readers better 
Physically, Mentally and Morally, to 
save the lives of children, adding to the 
length of life add the cure of disease by 
the use of drugless methods. Opposed 
to the use of drugs, vaccination and serums, and 
needless surgical operations. There is no other just 
like it. $1.00 a year; 15c. a number; 6 months 
“ On Trial ” only 25c. Money back if desired. 
The HealthCuIture Co , 1133 R Broadway, New York 
FO REST* JAN D’ [STREAM 
Nemours (Ladies) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Del., February 4, 1914. 
This afternoon was the first shoot for the 1914 Ram¬ 
say Trophy. 
Major Wm. G. Ramsay has given the club another 
gold medal to be used as a weekly trophy during the 
year 1914. This trophy will be shot for under the same 
conditions that governed the 1913 medal. 
Ten women were at the traps to-day, and with the ex¬ 
ception of a little wind that interfered somewhat, the 
afternoon was perfect for shooting. 
Tn the Ramsay Trophy event Miss Hammond, Miss 
Riley and Mrs. Joslyn tied, but in the shoot off cf ten 
targets Miss Hammond won, breaking 9 of the ic tar¬ 
gets. thrown. Mrs. Joslyn broke 5 and Miss Riley 3. 
Miss Hammond also won the fourth book in the 
Booklover’s Contest entitled “The Natural History of 
Selborne” by Gilbert White. 
The Booklover’s Contest is a source of very great 
pleasure to the members of the Nemours Club and the 
ladies feel very grateful to Mr. Fred E. Pond, the 
originator of the contest. 
Scores (25 targets) follow: 
Mrs. W. A. Joslyn . 16 
Miss H. D. Hammond . 16 
Mrs. F. W. Wilson . g 
Miss M. V. Lannan . 3 
Mrs. Harry White . 5 
Miss Alice E. Riley . 13 
Miss T. P. Hirst . n 
Mrs. E. L. Riley . 10 
Mrs. Chas. E. Springer . 6 
Mrs. H. J. htidham . 6 
BLUE BIRD. 
A remarkable list of prizes is offered at the b'g 
sportsman’s show, atop Grand Central Palace, March 5 
to 14. Many teams have entered for club champion¬ 
ship—send in your entry. Ladies’ team and individual 
prizes are offered, with two teams thus far entered. 
Remember, the shoot is out of doors, well sheltered 
and with every convenience for the shooter. Send in 
your entry to Forest and Stream. If you haven’t a 
program, ask for one. 
Everett Yacht Club. 
Everett, Feb. 7.—H. C. Croxford won the weekly “tea 
spoon” shoot of the Everett Gun Club at the West 
Everett traps this afternoon. Henry, who shot at scratch, 
was high gun, but lost on the handicap. Croxford 3nd 
Lettiney tied] for first place, but the former won on the 
shoot-off. E. J. Drew finished third. The summary; 
Broke. 
Handicap. 
Total. 
Lettiney . 
. IS 
8 
23 
Croxford . 
. 15 
8 
*3 
1 >rew . 
. 17 
4 
21 
Henry . 
20 
Tordan . 
8 
20 
Russell . 
. 19 
19 
Woodman . 
. 14 
5 
19 
Shaughnessy .. 
. 13 
5 
18 
Davin . 
. 17 
17 
Kempton . 
. 17 
17 
Temple . 
SHOOT-OFF. 
IS 
Croxford . 
. 8 
2 
10 
Lettiney . 
. 3 
Boston A. C. 
2 
s 
Boston, February 7, 1914. 
In the 100-target weekly match 19 members and one 
guest competed. Staples won the scratch trophy and 
P Whitney and Blinn tied for the handicap prize. In 
the shootoff at 25 targets Whitney won. 
In the special 50-bird match for members, Ellis and 
Staples tied, but in the shootoff at 25 targets Ellis won 
with 24. In the challenge team match at 100 targets, be¬ 
tween five-man teams, captained by Williams and 
Staples, the former team won by four targets The 
scores * 
HANDICAP MATCH. 
McC. 
Sgt. 
Grand 
50 Targets. 
50 Targets. 
Total. 
Bk. 
H. 
TI. 
Bk. 
H. Tl. 
Bk. 
H. Tl. 
Blinn . 
• 47 
5 
50 
43 
5 48 
.90 
10 100 
Whitney .. 
• • 4 S 
6(4 
50 
42 
6Y2 48 J /2 
87 
13 100 
Ellis . 
.. 49 
I 
SO 
46 
1 47 
95 
2 97 
Staples .... 
.. 48 
48 
48 
.. 48 
96 
.. 96 
Snow . 
.. 49 
49 
46 
.. 46 
95 
•• 95 
Davis . 
.. 48 
48 
47 
47 
OS 
•• 95 
Clark . 
.. 41 
S’/2 
46/2 
43 
554 48J2 
84 
11 95 
Brooks .... 
.. 44 
5/2 
4954 
40 
5 54 45/2 
84 
11 95 
Tucker .... 
.. 48 
214 
SO 
42 
254 4454 
90 
5 95 
Osborn _ 
.. 47 
47 
46 
.. 46 
93 
•• 93 
Dickey ... 
. 48 
48 
44 
44 
92 
.. 92 
*Wheeler .. 
• • 45 
45 
46 
.. 46 
91 
.. 91 
Adams .... 
• • 45 
45 
46 
46 
91 
.. 91 
Marden 
• 49 
49 
42 
42 
91 
.. 91 
Carlton _ 
.. 44 
12 
SO 
29 
12 41 
65 
24 89 
Williams .. 
.. 48 
48 
43 
43 
89 
.. 89 
Owen . 
.. 38 
654 
44 Vi 
35 
6 / 41 Y2 
73 
13 86 
Tynch .... 
■ 41 
21/2 
4354 
40 
254 4254 
81 
5 86 
Knights .. 
. 40 
6 
46 
3 i 
5 37 
7 i 
12 83 
Shootoff. 
Whitney .. 
354 
25 
254 
2354 
50-BIRD 
MATCH. 
*S:blev .... 
.. 50 
50 
Staples ... 
.. 49 
49 
Ellis . 
.. 48 
I 
49 
Blinn . 
.. 43 
s 
48 
Whitney .. 
.. 41 
654 
4754 
Tucker .... 
.. 45 
254 
4754 
Williams .. 
.. 47 
47 
Snow ___ 
.. 47 
47 
Brooks .... 
554 
4654 
(Est. 1882 ) 
A Weekly Newspaper for the Shooting and 
Fishing Man and Gamekeeper 
Deals thoroughly with 
SHOOTING, FISHING, 
and SPORTING DOGS. 
and contains articles on Shooting and gen¬ 
eral sporting reminiscences, “Notes from 
the Game Preserves”; Wildfowling, Ang¬ 
ling Articles, Reports of Dog Shows and 
Field Trials, Kennel Notes and News, 
Natural History Notes, Live and Inanimate 
Pigeon Shooting, New Patents, Reviews of 
Books, Correspondence, including Notes 
and Queries on all Shooting, Fishing, and 
Doggy Matters. 
Mailed. Free 
12s. Per Year 
Specimen copy will be sent to 
any address on application to 
Offices: 72 to 77 Temple Chambers, 
LONDON, E. C., ENG. 
Davis . 46 .. 46 
Carlton . 34 12 46 
Osborn . 45 .. 45 
Shootoff. 
Ellis . 23 t 24 
Staples . 20 .. 20 
TEAM MATCH. 
Williams’ Team—Davis, 95; Snow, 95; Adams, 91; 
Tucker, 90; Williams, 89; total, 460. 
Staples’ Team—Staples, 96; Ellis, 95; Osborn. 93; 
Marden, 91; Lynch, 81; total, 456. 
*Guests. 
American Canoe Association—Atlantic Division. 
Vice-Commodore, ELMER B. AYRES. 
Read-Commodore, F. EDWARD AHRENS. 
Purser, W. H. LOGAN, Jr. 
Executive Committee. 
Fred W. Baldwin, Joseph W. Broomhead, Henry B. 
Fort, Jack E. Gunther, Fred W. Molnar, 
Edmund vom Steeg, Jr. 
EVENTS FOR YEAR 1914. 
February 7th —Division Dinner, Philadelphia. 
March 14th— Division Smoker, New York City. 
May 2nd and 3rd—Ramapo River Cruise. 
May 30th and 31st—Rancocas Creek Cruise. 
June 27th to July 5th—Division Meet and Camp, 
Ward’s Point, Staten Island, New York City. 
August 7th to 21 st—National Meet at Sugar Island, 
St. Lawrence River. 
September 5th to 7th—Labor Day Meet, Red Dragon 
Canoe Club, Wissinoming. Philadelphia. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlantic Division : —Herman G. Cauffman, 68 
W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.; 
Harry MacDonald, 5373 Wingohocking Terrace, 
Philadelphia, Pa.; John M. Stevens, 4932 Ger¬ 
mantown Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.; 
Vernon T. Patterson, 117 West Rittenhouse St„ 
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.; Irving C. Rode- 
mick, 18 West Haines St., Germantown, Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa.; Edmund Brady, 105 West Gorgas 
St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. ; H. J. Schierer, 
4231 Pechin St. Roeborough, Philadelphia, Pa.; 
all by Maurice D. Wilt. 
Resignations. 
Atlantic Division :—5098, Lawrence A. Swee¬ 
ney, Kingsbridge. N. Y. 
Central Division:—6747, Sheffield Brown, Buf¬ 
falo, N. Y. 
Deceased. 
Atlantic Division: — Life Member 19 (A. C. A. 
1214), Fred B. Yard, 6 North Broad St., Trenton, 
N. j., died January 26. 1914. 
