320 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Reaching the 
Far Ones 
How many tunes you miss the far fliers be¬ 
cause you haven’t quite the necessary shooting 
power. 
The advantage is yours if you can count on 
your gun at 50 and 60 yards. 
For 35 years consistent work has been 
done with 
LEFEYER 
SHOT GUNS 
For Trap, Brush, Field, Blind 
Write for Art Catalog. 
Shoot the Lefever Single Trigger 
This Year. 
LEFEVER ARMS CO. 
20 Malibie Street - SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
WANT TO SWAP GUNS? 
I will pay cash for your gun, rifle, or pistol, or 
exchange with you for any other firearm 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. 
Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club. 
Danbury, Conn., Feb. 19, 1914. 
James T. Bowman was the winner of the banquet cup 
at the shoot of the Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club held 
yesterday afternoon at Tamarack range. The cup was 
presented to Mr. Bowman at the banquet last night. 
The banquet shoot was in every way one of the most 
successful that the club has ever held, some of the best 
scores being made regardless of the weather. The 
members of the Ridgefield Club, who attended the shoot, 
distinguished themselves in the quality of their marks¬ 
manship, and won the honors in the scratch shooting. 
Some of the high scores in this event were as follows: 
Hal Sanford broke 48-50 and 172-175, an average of 98 per 
cent., with W. E. Day and Cyrus Cornen, Jr., 48, and 
W. G. Olmstead and D F. Bedient, 47. 
The contest for the banquet cup was the most interest¬ 
ing event ever shot on the grounds. It was a handicap 
and there were twenty-five entries. Eight tied for the 
cup with a perfect score with their handicap, Bowman, 
Cornen, Coughlin, Lawrence, Day, Sears, Bedient and 
Scofield. It took five shoot-offs to decide the winner. 
In the first shoot-off, Day, Bedient and Scofield fell 
by the wayside and the other five tied again. In the 
second shoot-off Sears dropped out. In the third round 
Cornen was eliminated and later Coughlin. The contest 
was finally narrowed to Frederick Lawrence and James 
T. Bowman, who tied for the fifth time. Then they 
shot a miss and out, Bowman winning the cup. 
In the shoot-off Bowman made a run of twenty-five 
straight, as did Cornen also. There were four profes¬ 
sionals shooting, George Chapin making high score, tietng 
with Hal Sanford, Cyrus Cornen, Jr., and C. W. Stevens 
for the day’s shooting of 150 targets. 
The DuPont telegraphic match also excited much in¬ 
terest. It looked as if it would be a record-breaker, as 
there were only six targets missed in the first six 
scores. Then sixteen were missed on the next four, 
making 228-250. There was more straight scoring than 
at any shoot in a long time. 
In the shoot-off for the banquet cup Cyrus Cornen, Jr., 
of Ridgefield, had an uphill race. He had only a one- 
tarket handicap in twenty-five as against from four to 
eight targets handicap for the other contestants. Under 
such conditions it was impossible for him to stay in the 
running long without making a perfect. This he did. 
From the manner in which James T. Bowman and 
Fred Lawrence were shooting, both these shooters could 
have shot indefinitely with their handicap. Martin J. 
Coughlin also outdid himself. All three look like 
comers. 
The scores made in the banquet cup shoot were: 
J. T. Bowman . 
45 
50 
Fred Lawrence . 
42 
50 
Cyrus Cornen . 
48 
50 
Robert Sears . 
. 15 
35 
50 
M. J. Coughlin . 
. 14 
41 
50 
D. F. Bedient . 
. 3 
47 
50 
W. E. Day . 
. 3 
47 
50 
M. Scofield . 
. 8 
42 
50 
Hal Sanford . 
49 
49 
W. G. Olmstead . 
47 
48 
George Bouton . 
. 7 
40 
47 
E. H. Bailey . 
42 
46 
P. Rasback . 
36 
46 
Dr. P. U. Sunderland. 
. 4 
41 
45 
C. W. Stevens .. 
44 
44 
Sterling Fanton .. 
32 
43 
R. Downs . 
. 5 
38 
43 
H. ~Ray Bailey .. 
29 
43 
W. A. Gregory . 
42 
42 
E. Vesey . 
Professionals: 
37 
41 
George Chapin . 
49 
49 
Gilbert Wheeler . 
48 
48 
Jack Fanning . 
47 
47 
Arthur Sibley . 
44 
44 
Second prize was awarded to Fred • Lawrence, third to 
Cyrus Cornen, Jr. Martin J. Coughlin captured fourth, 
and for being high gun Hal Sanford received a trophy. 
George Chapin received the professional prize of an 
olive fork. 
The scores in the telegraphic match were as follows, 
the ten highest counting as the score for the match, the 
shooting being at twenty-five targets: 
Hal Sanford . 25 
Cyrus Cornen, Jr. 25 
W. E. Day . 24 
D. F. Bedient . 24 
E. H. Bailey . 23 
W. G. Olmstead . 23 
C. W. Stevens . 21 
Dr. P. U. Sunderland . 21 
Edward Vesey . 21 
James T. Bowman . 21 
W. A. Gregory . 21 
M. Scofield . 2i 
M. J. Coughlin . 20 
R. Downs . 20 
Sterling Fanton . 19 
Fred Lawrence . 19 
C. Howard Daley . 19 
P. Rasback . 17 
H. Ray Bailey . 16 
Louis Schmidt . 14 
The scores of the professionals in the telegraphic 
match were as follows: 
George Chapin . 25 
Gilbert Wheeler . 23 
Jack Fanning . 22 
Arthur Sibley . 22 
George Bouton . 22 
Cincinnati Revolver Club. 
The Blues and Reds were evenly divided for the third 
contest of the third series of club team matches, shot at 
the Brandmour range February 25, seven men on a side. 
But here the equality ended, for the Blues not only 
scored a victory, but captured all the honors also. A. H. 
Kenan was high with 209, closely followed by E. Hake 
with 208. Capt. Stevenson and E. Pugh came next with 
204 an< 3 205 respectively. II. Cox was high man for the 
Reds, with 198. F. Cist was second with 195, and tied 
with Kenan on 47 for high five-shot score. His five 
shots were in the same rings as Kenan’s but were 
much better grouped. McCarthy and Dr. Landis im¬ 
proved at each shoot, the former placing five shots in 
the center, and ten shots in the black. 
BLUE TEAM. 
A. II. Kenan 
E. Hake 
J. F. Stevenson (Capt.) 
E. Pugh 
A. A. Yungblut 
10 10 10 
10 10 4 
10 8 8 
xo 10 9 
10 9 7 
10 10 9 
988 
10 9 9 
10 9 7 
10 9 8 
10 10 9 
10 10 8 
10 9 9 
10 10 9 
8 8 6 
887 
10 10 9 
10 9 8 
10 10 9 
io 9 9 
9 8 8 
9 8—47 
6 7—37 
8 8—4 2 
9 7—45 
6 6—38— 209 
6 7—42 
7 8—40 
9 7—44 
8 7—41 
8 6—41—- 208 
8 8—45 
7 6—41 
7 4—39 
7 8—44 
7 6—35— 204 
6 6—35 
6 7—42 
6 6—40— 203 
7 6—38 
9 
7 
6 
5 
7—34 
9 
9 
8 
6 
5—37 
10 
10 
9 
7 
7 — 43 — 
E. Forester _ 
.'•••• 9 
8 
8 
5 
6-36 
9 
8 
6 
5 
3—31 
10 
8 
4 
4 
0—26 
10 
8 
7 
6 
6—37 
10 
9 
9 
8 
6—42— 
H. Landis . 
7 
6 
5 
3 — 3 i 
7 
5 
4 
4 
3—23 
7 
7 
3 
3 
3—23 
8 
6 
6 
6 
4—30 
7 
6 
4 
4 
3—24— 
RED TEAM. 
Cox . 
9 
8 
7 
5—39 
10 
9 
8 
8 
8—43 
9 
9 
7 
6 
6—37 
10 
8 
8 
8 
8—42 
10 
9 
5 
7 
6—37— 
Cist . 
9 
5 
6 
5—35 
10 
10 
9 
7 
6—41 
10 
10 
7 
7 
7 — 4 i 
10 
10 
10 
9 
8—47 
7 
7 
7 
6 
4 — 3 i— 
W. Stevenson . 
10 
8 
6 
6—40 
8 
7 
6 
6 
4—31 
10 
8 
S 
8 
4—38 
9 
8 
8 
6 
6—37 
9 
9 
8 
8 
1 
f 
190 
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. 
3J 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. 
Prices $25.00 to $1000.00 Each 
MANUFACTURED BY 
The Hunter Arms Co. 
FULTON, N. Y. 
776 Hubbard St. 
Send for Catalogue of Redesigned Grades. 
FRED SAUTER 
SPECIALIST IN 
TAXIDERMY 
IN ALL BRANCHES 
42 Bleecker Street, New York City 
