FOREST AND STREAM 
356 
A 
Real Gun 
STARTS 1914 RIGHT 
*1 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. 
41 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 
Deibler ... 
Shaffer . 
Dockey, E. E. 
Snyder . 
. 100 
61 
83 
90 
64 
61 
•Grimn. Secretary ... 
59 
*Spoots . 
. 100 
54 
* Vi si tots. 
_ 
Homestead and Mifflin Gun 
Club of Homestead, 
Penn. 
Friday evening, February 27th. the Homestead and 
Mifflin Gun Club held a meeting in the Munhall 
Municipal Building for the purpose of electing offi¬ 
cers for the season of 1914. and the transaction of 
other important business. 
Officers for the year are as follows: 
R. B. Bostwick, president; S. C. Boot, vice-president; 
Wm. S. McCotinaughy, secretary; L. Ii. Jennings, treas¬ 
urer, and Frank M. Thomas, field captain. 
Trap Shooting Committee. 
Frank M. Thomas, E. G. Crozier, I. L. Irwin, C. R. 
Atkinson and S. L. Himes. 
Building Committee. 
I. L. Irwin, E. G. Crozier and R. H. Stevens. 
Several new members were elected and from the 
large and enthusiastic attendance there is bound to be 
‘'Something Doing” ere warm weather arrives. 
The club is now in better financial circumstances 
than ever before and the chairmen of the shooting and 
building committees announce that no labor or ex¬ 
pense will be spared to make the season of 1914 one 
to be long remembered. 
The building committee promises a new clubhouse 
for the use of members and their guests before the 
shooting season is fairly begun. 
Prospects are bright for many exciting times and 
rivalry will be keen among those who participate in any 
of the events the committee will present to the shoot¬ 
ing fraternity. 
WM. S. McCONNAUGHY, Secretary. 
Norwalk Gun Club. 
The annual meeting of the Winninpauk Gun Club, 
was held last Wednesday. The financial condition 
was reported good and the number of members has 
been greatly increased of late. Several important matters 
were considered at the meeting, pertinent to the welfare 
of the organization. 
A committee was appointed to revise the club by¬ 
laws. While this matter was under consideration dues 
were fixed at $2 a year. The reports of the officers 
for the past year showed the club in a prosperous con¬ 
dition. 
Officers elected for the coming year were; 
President—William K. Fowler. 
Vice-President—Frederick W. Thompson. 
Secretary—Harold B. Rundle. 
Treasurer—Joseph W. Lockhart, 
Field Captain—William E. James. 
The club name has been changed from Winnipauk to 
Norwalk. 
A committee of three consisting of Robert Van 
Buren. W. K. Fowler and F. W. Thompson was ap¬ 
pointed to draft by-laws and regulations. 
A membership committee of three was appointed con¬ 
sisting of Robert Van Buren, Howard Montgomery and 
Ralph Verlin and instructed to look up new members. 
It was voted to change the name of the club to tlie 
Norwalk Gun Club, and the entrance fee for new mem¬ 
bers was fixed at $1.00 with annual dues for all mem¬ 
bers of $2.00 per year due and payable on March isc 
of each year. 
The clubhouse is to be repaired and a stove and 
other furniture installed. Shoots will be held on the 
following dates: 
Saturday, March 14, at 2 o’clock. 
Saturday, March 28, at 2 o’clock. 
Saturday, April 4. at 2 o’clock. 
Saturday, April 18, at 2 o’clock. 
Youghiogheny Country Club Shoot. 
McKeesport, Pa., March 9, 1914. 
In spite of the blizzard Saturday afternoon a goodly 
number showed up at the Youghiogheny Country Club 
for trap shooting, a number arriving early enough t& 
get practice before the regular 50 bird shoot, and two 
squads shooting 25 bird rounds after the regular shoot. 
Dr. I-Ieisey proved the winner in the 50 bird shoot, 
getting 45 out of 50, a remarkably good score for so 
bad a day. W. W. Buck of West Elizabeth, pushed 
him hard' for first place getting 42 out of 50. J. F. 
Calhoun, the veteran shooter being compelled to take 
third place. T. W. Wilson did well in practice, but 
fell down in the 50 bird shoot. He is trying out a new 
gun which probably accounts for more or less erratic 
scores. 
Practice events resulted as follows: 
T W. Wilson. 74 out of 100; W. A. Cornelius, 52 out 
of 100; T. Byard. 17 out of 25; A. H. Rigsby, 60 out 
of 75; J. F. Calhoun, 21 out of 25; Dr. Aber, 41 out 
of 50- Dr. Ord, 32 out of 50; Mr. Haberman, 16 out of 
25;' Wm. Pry, 7 out of 257 W. W. Buck, 19 out of 
25: Dr. Heisey, 44 put of 50, and Ad. Hickman, 18 
out of 25. , , „ 
The regular 30 bird shoot resulted as follows: 
Dr. Heisey. 23 + 22 = 45; W. W. Buck, 18 + 24 = 
42; T. F. Calhoun, 21 + 19 = 4°; A. H. Rigsby, 22 + 
17 = 39: IT. Bryer, 18 + 20 = 38; Dr. Aber, 17 f 
18 = 35; Wm. A. Cornelius, 14 + 20 = 34; Ad. Hick 
man, 16 + 18 = 34; Dr. Ord, 18 + J S = 331 Haber- 
irrn, 20 + 13 = 33; T. W. Wilson,, 14 + 18 =32; Wm. 
Prv, 8 + 7 = 15. and J. Byard. 22 = 22. 
Bvard got 22 out of his first 25 birds in the regular 
shoot but left before the second event 
The next regular shoot of the club will be on Satur¬ 
day, March 28th. . 
It will be interesting to all shooters in this district 
to know that the Youghiogheny Country Club has been 
o-iven one of the regular shoots under the auspices of 
the Trap Shooters Leag*e of Western Pennsylvania, the 
date selected being Tuesday, July 14th. This shoot will 
draw to the club hundreds of shooters in this district, 
and always is attended bv large numbers of spectators. 
The YnughiogKeny Country Club is particularly well 
suited for such events and it is expected a large num¬ 
ber will attend this particular one of the five league 
shoots held. 
Bayside Yacht Club Wins Interclub Shoot. 
Port Washington, March 7, 1914. 
One of the largest fields of the year took part in 
e interclub shoot of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club 
Port Washington. L. I., yesterday. The shooters 
presented the various organizations that are on Long 
land or have homes on the waters of Long Jsland 
>und. The conditions stated that each organization 
mid have ten men on its team and that the five best 
ores would count on the prize. The winner was the 
ayside Yacht Club, that had a total of 419 out of a 
issible 300 clay birds. The team was made up of 
A. Brigham, H. L. Bedel, F. R. Long, E. R. Fosrer 
id F. W. Kent. Scores: _ 
Interclub Shoot.-One hundred clay birds. F. B. 
ent, Bayside Yacht Club, 96; H. L Hoyt. Manhas- 
-t Bay ’Yacht 'Club, 88; E. H. Lott, Marine and Field, 
86; S. P. Hopkins, Marine and Field, 85; H. M. 
Brigham, Bayside Yacht Club, 85; W. I. Brennan, New 
Rochelle Yacht Club, 84; H. P. Dalton (professional), 
84; H. H. Shannon, Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, 83; A. 
G. Dickerman (professional), 82; J. P. Donovan, New 
Rochelle Yacht Club, 82; L. B. Smull. Pon Washing¬ 
ton, 81; A. W. Alker, Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, 81; 
F. H. Foster, Bayside Yacht Club, 80; H. Bullock, 
New Rochelle Yacht Club, 80; E. A. Sierck, Manhasset 
Bay Yacht Club, 79; H. L. Beadel, Bayside Yacht Club, 
79; F. R. Long, Bayside Yacht Club, 79; G. G. 
Stephenson, Marine and Field, 78; G. F. Pelham, Mew 
Rcchelle Yacht Club, 78; E. E. Smith, Manhasset Bay 
Yacht Club, 77; T. Davis (professional), 77; A. Chandler. 
New Rochelle Yacht Club, 76; F. H. L. Funcke, Bay 
side Yacht Club, 76; G. P. Granbery, New Rochelle 
Yacht Club, 76; H. Keller (professional), 75; C. D. 
Sayre, Marine and Field, 74; A. B. Baxter, Port Wasn- 
ington, 73; G. Dessler, Bayside Yacht Club, 71; G. P. 
Krauss, New Rochelle Yacht Club, 69; P. R. Towne, 
Marine and Field, 69; J. S. Fosdick, Bayside Yacht 
Club, 68; R. B. Hulse, Port Washington, 67; J. A. 
Hendrickson, New Rochelle, 67; C. M. Gould, Manhas¬ 
set Bay Yacht Club, 65; W. Walsh, Port Washington, 
64; C. E. Hyde, Port Washington, 64; C. B. Prankard, 
Port Washington, 64; W. M. Collins, Bayside Yacht 
Club, 59; R. B. Budd, Manhasset Bay Ifacht Club, 
55; C. M. Camp, Marine and Field, 53; H. Brown, 
Port Washington, 51, and G. L. Thompson, Port 
Washington. 51. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Pelham Manor, March 7, 1914. 
Scoies: 
Monthly Cup.—Twenty-five clay birds; handicap. C. 
J. Stein (6), 23; J. P. Sousa (5), 23; Conrad Stein (4), 
23; T. Lenane. jr. (1), 22; R. R. Debacher (1), 217 
J. I. Brandenberg (5), 21; F. A. Baker (6), 21; W. B. 
Ogden (1), 21; E. R. De Wolfe (4), 20; A. B. Currie 
(6), 20; H. C. Berner (6), 20; A. W. Hubbell (6), 197 
O. C. Grinnell (3), 19; C. W. Berner (4), 19; W. R. 
Delehanty (6), 19; A. J. McManus (1), 17; F. S. Low 
(3), 16; H. H. Duden (3), 16; B. Price (0), 12; G. 
Barnard (0), 10. 
Shoot-off. — C. J. Stein (6), 25; Conrad Stein (3), 25, 
J. P. Sousa (5), 19. 
Shoot-off.—C. J. Stein (5), 25; Conrad Stein Jo), 15. 
Club Trophy. — Twenty-five clay birds; handicap. C. 
J. Stein (6), 25; R. R. Debacher (5), 25; A. W. Currie 
(6) , 25; Conrad Stein (3), 25; F. A. Baker (6), 25; 0 . 
C. Grinnell (3), 25; H. C. Berner (6), 25; C. V/. 
Berner (4), 25; W. R. Delehanty (6), 24; H. H. Duden 
(5), 24; A. J. McManus (3), 23; J. I. Brandenberg (5), 
23; E. R. De Wolfe (3), 22; A. B. Hubbell (6), 20; 
T. Lenane, Jr. (4), 20; B. Price (0), 19; J. P. Sousa 
(5), 19; F. S. Low (5), 18; W. B. Ogden (0), 17; G. 
Barnard (0), 11. _ . „ 
Shoot-offff.—C. J. Stein (5), 25; C. W. Berner (3), 
23; R. R. Debacher (3), 21; O. C. Grinnell (2), 20; 
F. A. Baker (4), 19; A. W. Currie (6), 17; Conrad 
Stein (0), 15; H. C. Berner (5), 15. 
Accumulation Cup.—Twenty-five clay birds; handicap 
C. J. Stein (5), 25; H. H. Duden (4), 24; C. W. Berner 
(3), 23; W. R. Delehanty (3), 23; A. J. McManus (2), 
22, T. Lenane, Tr. (2), 22; R. R. Debacher (3), 21; E. 
R. De Wolfe (2), 20; A. B. Hubbell (5), 20; J. 1 
Brandenberg (4), 20; 0 . C. Grinnell (2), 20; F. S. Low 
(5), 19; F. A. Baker (4), 19; A. W. Currie (6), 17; J. 
P Sousa (4), 17; Conrad Stein (o), 15; H. C. Berner 
( 5 ). is; W. B. Ogden (1), 14; B. Price (o). 14. 
Travers Island Cup.—Twenty-five clay birds; handi¬ 
cap. A. W. Currie (6), 25; J. I. Brandenberg (5), 25; 
C. T. Stein (5), 25; O. C. Grinnell (3), 24; A B. 
Hubbell (3), 23; F. S. Low (5), 23; Conrad Stein (1), 23; 
F. A. Baker (4), 23; W. B. Ogden (4), 23; R. R. 
Debacher (4), 22; W. R. Delehanty (s), 22; A. J. 
McManus (3), 21; E. R. De Wolfe (2), 21; T. Lenane, 
Jr (2), 21; C. W. Berner (3), 21; PI. C. Berner (5), 
20; B. Price (0), 15; J. P. Sousa (5), 15; G. Barnard 
( °Shoot-off.—A. W. Currie (6), 25; J. I. Brandenberg 
(5). 25; C. J. Stein (5), 25 - ' T _ . . . 
Shoot-off. — A. W. Currie (0), 25; C. J. Stem (5), 25: 
J. I. Brandenberg (5), 24. „ 
' High Scratch Prize.—One hundred clay birds. Con¬ 
rad Stein, 80; C. J. Stein, 80; O. C. Grinnell, 79 ! »• 
R. Debacher, 78; A. J. McManus. 74; T. Lanane, Jr., 
74; C. W. Berner, 74; E. R. De Wolfe, 72; W. B. 
Ogden, 71; J. I. Brandenberg, 71; F. R. Baker, 69; 
H. H. Duden, 69; W. I. Delehanty, 66; A. W. Currie, 
66; A. B. Hubbell, 60; B. Price, 60; H. C. Berner, 58; 
F. S. Low, 56; J. P. Sousa, 55. 
Shoot-off.—Conrad Stein, 29; C. J. Stem, 20. 
High Handicap Prize—One hundred clay birds. C. 
T. Stein (22), 100; R. R. Debacher (16), 94; O. c. 
Grinnell (n). 90; A. W. Currie (24). 9 °: J- T - Branden- 
berg (19), 90; F. A. Baker (29), 89; T. Lenane, Jr (16), 
89- Conrad Stein (8), 88; W. R. Delehanty (22), £8; 
C W. Berner (15), 88; H. H. Duden (16), 85; A. J. 
McManus (11), 85; E. R. De Wolfe (11), 83; A B 
Hubbell (22), 82; H. C. Berner (22), 80; W. B. Ogden 
(7) , 78; F. S. Low (20), 76; J- P- Sousa (19), 741 »• 
Price (0), 60. , , . , tt 1 
Distance Handicap.—Twenty-five clay birds. H. c 
Berner (16), 22; R. R. Debacher (17). 21; E. R. De 
Wolfe (18). 21; O. C. Grinnell (19), 2°; H. H. Duden 
(17), 19; T. I. Brandenberg (16), 19; A. B. Hubbell 
(16), 18; T. Lenane, Jr. (17), 18; A. W Currie (16), i7i 
Conrad Stein (19). 17; C- J. Stem (16), 17: C. V- 
Berner (17), 17; W. B. Ogden (19). 14; W. R. Delehanty 
06 ). 13; F. A. Baker (12), 13; J. P. Sousa (17). «. 
B. Price (19), 10; G. Barnard (19), 8; F. S. Low (16). 8. 
Variety Cup.—Twenty-five clay birds. F. K 
Wolfe, 15; O. C. Grinnell. 15; R. R. Debacher. 14: <- 
T Stein, 14; A. W. Currie, 11; F. S. Low, ir; J- L 
Brandenberg, 10; F. A. Baker 9; G. Price, 8 ; Conrad 
Stein, 7; A. B. Hubbell. 7 - Shoot-off to be decided 
next week. 
