FOREST AND STREAM 
384 
A 
Real Gun 
STARTS 1914 RIGHT 
•I 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. 
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. 
MAXIM SILENCER 
BOOK FREE 
“The most interesting book 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 complimentaiy copy- 
Mention CALIBRE and MAKE of your 
rifle and give your dealer’s name. 
Hiram Percy Maxim 
Maxim Silencer Co. 
17 Colt’s Armory 
Hartford, Conn. 
IAMFS DUFF archery 
J/lITii-ikJ MANUFACTURER 
130 Zabriskie St. Jersey City, N. J. 
All goods made on the premises and guaranteed. 
No foreign stock kept. A DUFF Lemonwood BOIV 
was used in making the world’s record. DUFF'S 
Arrows won last year’s American Round Championship. 
CHICAGO GUN CLUB. 
W. A. Davis . 18 
J. Lino . 16 
C. E. Shaw . 18 
R. Chisholm . 16 
P. H. Clark . 16 
A. B. Chladek . 16 
L. A. Bell . 16 
H. J. Foster . 18 
L. Stockley . 18 
W. S. Cutler . 18 
O. W. Crocker . 16 
S. W. Doran . 16 
P. Miller . 16 
H. C. Wolfe . 18 
W. F. Riley . 18 
O . Kinsohe . 16 
John Eck . 16 
C. 'McCarthy . 16 
A. Lino . 
RIVERSIDE i 
B. L. Kammerer . 
P. Kuhlman . 
E. R. Driver . 
A. Moore . 
O. P. Goode . 
W. C. Brown . 18 
C. W. May . 
E. N. Collis . 16 
J. A. Schultz . 16 
SOUTH CHICAG 
C. C. Emery . 18 
G. Johnson . 
L. R. Keller . 
Dr. Stanton . 18 
G. Hausler . 16 
F. Olson . 16 
G. D. Earl . 
W. C. Boltman . 
O. Staff . 16 
J. H. May . 
Dr. Reed . 
C. Rambo . 
J. Oliva . 16 
F. Hausler . 
W. Hausler . 
H. Andrews . 
B. Taylor . 
F. Pernod . 
HAMMOND GUN CLUB 
W. B. Fenslermaker . 
J. M. McCloxen . 
H. Green . 
J. C. Becker . 
J. L. Humpfer . 
P. M. Warnimont. 
G. Nist . 
LONG LAKE 
E. McCormick . 16 
H. Dunnill .. 
W. Jackson . 
G. Lawrence . 
T. Graham . 20 
P. Graham . 18 
SOUTH SHORE COUNTR’ 
C. Horix . 18 
Professional: 
T. A. Marshall.. 20 
W. D. Stannard . 20 
F. G. Bills . 20 
H. Cadwallader . 20 
J. R. Graham . 20 
E. S. Graham . 20 
M. Ballou . 20 
46—4b 
45—45 
44—44 
43—43 
42—42 
42 
42 
41 
41 
40 
39 
39 
39 
38 
38 
36 
28 
Team 
Total 
16 
26 
16 
23 
CLUB. 
18 
49—49 
l6 
44—44 
l6 
42—32 
Team 
l6 
42—42 
Total 
18 
40—40 
217 
18 
40 
l6 
37 
l6 
37 
l6 
33 
iUN CLUB. 
18 
43—43 
l8 
43—43 
18 
43—43 
Team 
18 
42—42 
Total 
l6 
42 - 42 
213 
l6 
42 
18 
40 
18 
40 
l6 
40 
18 
40 
l6 
38 
l6 
37 
l6 
37 
l6 
35 
l6 
34 
l6 
32 
3 i 
l6 
26 
CLUB. 
l6 
44—44 
18 
43—43 
l6 
42 - 42 
18 
41—41 
18 
40 - 40 
210 
l6 
39 
l6 
37 
CLUB. 
l6 
46-46 
18 
42—42 
20 
40 - 40 
Team 
l6 
40 - 40 
Total 
20 
39—39 
207 
18 
37 
TRY CLUB. 
18 
44 
45 
44 
43 
42 
41 
38 
31 
Avondale Gun Club. 
Chicago, Ill., March 8, 1914. 
Shot at Broke 
Aid Trebing . 100 87 
W. Fredericks . 75 63 
Bob Jardine . 50 43 
R. Elmblad . 75 68 
W. Eulberg . 50 45 
J. Clancy . 50 39 
Her Carlson . 50 47 
J. Hemmerle . 50 43 
J. Lennert . 50 28 
E. Block . 50 42 
W. Engelke . 75 67 
W. Allegretti . 75 44 
F. Rose . 50 38 
L. Tenber . 50 40 
S. Thorsell . 75 66 
W. Harrah . 75 59 
L. Featherston . 75 69 
J. Davidson . 75 58 
The day was clear and bracing, although the brisk 
wind made the birds take some funny jumps. The battle 
between Harrah and Davidson, the City Hall repre¬ 
sentatives, was one of interest, Harrah nosing out by 
one bird, which was questioned by some of Davidson’s 
friends, and the writer thinks it should have been a tie 
JAMES F. CLANCY, 
Secretary. 
La Crosse Gun Club. 
La Crosse, Wis., March 8, 1914. 
The strong wind that prevailed this morning deceived 
most of the shooters who shot over the La Crosse Gun 
Club’s traps. The bright, sunny day brought out a 
larger number of gunners than heretofore, but the wind 
was heavy and cold, making it unfavorable shooting 
weather. 
Shot Broke 
F. Schwalbe . 50 43 
W. Erickson . 50 38 
M. Locke . 50 18 
A. Roberge . 
J. Schleiter 
H. Bozard .. 
Olson . 
M. Savage . 
J. Bartl . 
Bell . 
A. Moll . 
W. Wager .. 
Thompson ... 
C. Mitohell . 
C. F. Sutor 
M. Novak .. 
A. Tausche . 
F. Pittman . 
J. E. Higbee 
50 
29 
5 ° 
37 
5 ° 
33 
50 
20 
50 
25 
50 
38 
SO 
24 
50 
29 
50 
34 
50 
24 
50 
44 
50 
33 
50 
21 
50 
32 
50 
25 
50 
34 
Wilmington, Del., March 9, 1914. 
It is my pleasure to advise that Mr. Bart Lewis has 
accepted the challenge of Mr. Harrison Kennicott to 
shoot him for the possession of the DuPont 18-yard mark 
championship trophy. He has named Springfield, Ill., 
April 8th and 9th, for the event. The trophy to be in 
competition on the last day of the shoot. The DuPont 
Company approves of the selection of the grounds and 
the date of the competition. 
Yours very truly, 
T. E. DOREMUS, 
Manager Sporting Powder Division. 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
The eighteen annual indoor championship match and 
prize shoot of the United States, under the auspices of 
the Zettler Rifle Club, A. Begerow, president, will be 
held at 159 West 23rd street. New York, March 14th 
to 21 st. 
Shooting from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. daily, except 
Saturday, March 21st, when shooting closes at 10 P. M., 
and the sale of tickets at 9 P. M. 
Practice allowed before 10 A. M. each day. 
Targets to count on scores must be handled by the 
committee only until scores are duly recorded. 
Shooters tampering with targets will 'be disqualified. 
All targets that are not shot at the close of the shooting 
each day must be returned to the secretary. 
Competitors may hold shooting stations as long as 
desired, providing, however, they continue shooting. 
Any sights, including telescopic, as well as Palm 
rests, permitted. Distance of all targets, 75 feet; only 22 
short cartridges to be used. In all cases the decision 
of a majority of the shooting committee present will 
be final. 
Handling rifles or other property of contestants with¬ 
out permission is strictly prohibited. 
Entrance fee, $5.00. Each contestant to fire 100 shots 
on 20 targets of five shots each, the regular twenty-ifive 
04 ) inch ring target to be used. 
To be completed on the same day the score is begun. 
The shooter making the highest score will receive the 
gold championship medal and choice of prizes. Next 
highest score, second choice, and so on. 
Ties will be decided by the value of the next best 
score or scores of ten shots. 
A prize for all who complete their 100 shots in this 
match. 
Continuous Match, open to all.—Target of 3 shots 35c., 
or 3 for $1.00. Re-entrees unlimited. The best 3 tar¬ 
gets to count for the first 5 prizes, best 2 targets for 
the next 5 prizes, and one target for the rest. 
The twenty-five OA) inch ring target to be used. 
Ties divide. 
The Gus Zimmerman Trophy Match, open to all.— 
Bull’s eye target, best 3 centers to count. In case of a 
tie, next best center. Tickets of 3 shots, 25 cents. 
Tickets unlimited. 
Bull’s Eye Target Match.—'Bull’s eye of 3 shots, 35c. 
or 3 for $1.00. Re-entrees unlimited. Best shot by 
measurement to count. Ties divide. 
Shooting Committee: A. Begerow, chairman; F. Heck- 
ing, secretary; B. Zettler, shooting master; H. M. Pope, 
L. C. Buss, L. Maurer, C. Zettler, F. M. Bund, L. P. 
Hansen, Gus Zimmerman, C. A. Schrag, O. Smith, J. 
Kaufmann, A. B. Leavitt. 
Resolution. 
Whereas, the members of the Camp Fire Club of Chi¬ 
cago are earnestly in favor of the enforcement of the 
Federal migratory bird law; and, 
Whereas, it would be made more effective if a similir 
law was put in operation by our Canadian neighbors on 
the north; therefore, be it 
Resolved, that this club does hereby request the 
Senators from Illinois to give due consideration to the 
above, and do all they can to bring about a treaty with 
Canada for 'the joint protection of migratory birds; and 
he it 
Further resolved, that a copy o fthese resolutions be 
sent to each of the Illinois Senators and Representa¬ 
tives, and also a copy of Dr. T. S. Palmer, at the head 
of the Biological Survey at Washington. 
The officers of this club are: W. B. Mershon 
of Saginaw, Mich., president; Emerson Hough, 
Chicago, Ill., vice-president; Raymond E. Her¬ 
man, 32 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill., secre¬ 
tary; Percy Drake, Chicago, treasurer. 
Evanston Gun Club. 
The Evanston Club won to-day’s shoot with a team 
total of 226, Chicago taking second place with a total 
of 220, Riverside winning third with 217, South Chicago 
winning fourth with 213, Hammond fifth with 210, Long 
Lake taking sixth with 207, while the South Shore Club 
only had one member present. 
■Ninety-five shooters participated in the different 
events of the afternoon, eighty-six shooting through the 
league event. B. L. Kammerer, of the Riverside Club, 
