FOREST AND STREAM 
771 
Event No. 2, annual trophy: 
Shot At. 
Weeden . 50 
Doolittle . 50 
Grant . 50 
Dan . 50 
Archer . 50 
Heikes . 50 
Bradley . 50 
Stone . 50 
Tobey . 50 
Douglass . 50 
Germer . 50 
Brown . 50 
Horix . 50 
Stevens ... 50 
Broken. 
5 ° 
46 
46 
45 
45 
44 
43 
42 
41 
41 
37 
36 
31 
29 
Independent Gun Club. 
Reading, Pa., May 23.—I herewith send you the scores 
of the ten-men team race between the Independent Gun 
Club and the Elm Leaf Gun Club. This was the first 
shoot out of a series of five shoots and was closely 
contested from the start until the last target was shot. 
Names. Totals. 
P. Moyer . 22 
C. Swisher . 18 
T. Shell . 23 
B. Fick . 22 
W. Eck . 24 
W. Eisenhower . 23 
D. Lutz . 22 
T. Maulberger .:. 22 
W. Bowman . 21 
G. Richards . 19 
A. Fromm ... 
Hainley . 
C. Strieker ... 
T. Firing .... 
T. Haag . 
H. Weidner . 
E. Blind . 
P. Quinter ... 
Schrader . 
M. F. Kofroth 
216 
20 
20 
23 
23 
22 
20 
18 
20 
19 
21 
206 
M. F. KOFROTH. 
Roanoke Gun Club. 
Roanoke, Va., May 23.—The regular weekly shoot of 
the Roanoke Gun Club was held on Saturday after¬ 
noon, May 23, with a field of 33 shooters, the weather 
was ideal and some good scores were made. Shepherd, 
winner of spoon in scratch class; Mitchell,_ winner of 
spoon in class A; Hunter, winner of spoon in class B; 
Ranmskill and Wygal, tie for spoon in class C. 
Names. Shot At. Broke. Pet. 
Shepherd . 5° 47 94 
Watson . 50 46 92 
Tones, F. 50 45 90 
Mitchell . 50 45 90 
Wygal . 50 45 90 
Blexton . 50 45 9 ° 
Tones, W. S. 50 43 86 
Dyer . 50 42 84 
Howard . 5 ° 42 84 
Cox . 50 41 82 
Barbour . 5 ° 4 1 82 
Elliott . 50 4 i 82 
Hunt . 5° 4° 80 
Murray . 5 ° 39 78 
Bringman . 50 39 78 
Ferguson . 50 39 78 
Quinn . 5° 38 76 
Atkins . 50 38 76 
Speese . 5 ° 38 7 6 
Winter . 5 ° 38 76 
Fishburne, R. T. 50 37 74 
Armstrong . 5 ° 36 7 a 
Morgan . 5 ° 35 7 ° 
Byrd . 5° 34 68 
Fishburne, T. T. 50 31 62 
Boyd . 50 3 i 62 
Berkley . 5° 3 1 62 
McHarg . 5 ° 3 ° 60 
Ammend . 5 ° 29 35 
Fishburne, B. J. 5 ° 29 58 
Riddick . 5 ° 20 4 ° 
Roberts . 5 ° J 8 36 
Gregory . 5 ° 11 22 
Jamison . So 43 86 
Ramskill . 5 ° 43 86 
W. S. JONES, Secretary. 
Vicksburg, Miss., 
May 19. 
Total 
Total 
Shot At. 
Broke. 
T. T. Austin . 
155 
M. F. George . 
149 
Fred McCaleb . 
142 
T. G. Bell . 
126 
T. B. Bradley . 
140 
C. C. Hawkins . 
158 
*S. P. McCutchen . 
136 
R. D. Cheshire . 
148 
*L. P. Chandet . 
. 175 
127 
*Ben Schwartz . 
157 
"Joseph Terry . 
W. H. Harris . 
162 
131 
Ed Dickerson . 
! 57 
T. R. Livingston . 
168 
E. T- Oates . 
l6o 
W. J. Fletcher . 
167 
A. C. Robison . 
157 
J. T- Bradfield . 
155 
L. R. Pinkston . 
>56 
*J. C. Wilkerson . 
H. B. Blanks . 
139 
R. L. Morris . 
T. C. Williams . 
•Professional. 
1 22 
SMOKE 
meq 
IT’S GREAT 
10c. per tin 10c. 
Sold by all Tobacconists in Canada 
Nemours (Ladies) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Delaware, May 27, 1914. 
The thermometer at 9s deg. did not keep the ladies 
away from the traps yesterday afternoon. Eleven came 
out and considering the intense heat and the terrific 
wind storm that came up during the afternoon and in¬ 
terrupted the shooting some good scores were made. 
Miss Hammond led the field with 21 breaks out 25. 
She was awarded the Ramsay Medal for the week and 
was also presented with a beautiful hand painted olive 
dish for high score for the month of May. The dish 
Tramp These Trails to 
the Top o’ the World in 
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK 
Tramo the trails of Glacier National Park this summer—Uncle Sam’s 
newest playground in the Rockies of northwestern Montana. Rest in 
the mountain-shadowed valleys by cool, glacial streams. Fish for the 
ever-present mountain trout. Climb to the top of the world dizzy 
heights studded with diamond-dazzling glaciers A panorama of in¬ 
spiring grandeur—lakes, rivers, canyons, pine laden valleys—lies at 
y °By day', lofty mountain tops beckon; by night, the soothing scent of 
the pines’woos you to refreshing sleep. 
Walk through the Park at a cost of $1 to $5 per day. Spend as much 
time as you desire. Travel, if you prefer, by automobile, horseback, 
stage or launch. The new and enlarged Glacier Park Hotel offers 
every modern convenience. American plan $3 to $5 per day. 
nw Ronnd-TriD Summer Tourist Fares via Great Northern Railway, Daily June 1 
c_ i _i_on 
To Glacier Park or Belton in Glacier National Park— I To the cities of Puget Sound and the Pacific—From St. 
From St. Paul or Minneapolis, $35; from Chicago, $ 47 - 50 - I Paul and Minneapolis, $60; from Chicago, $72.50. 
Proportionately Low Fares from Other Points. 
Definite Expense Tours. 
For your convenience, the following special tours o-f 
the Park by automobile, boat, stage and horseback have 
been arranged: 
One day tour—$ 8.25 Five day tour—$31.25 
Three day tour— 21.00 Seven day tour— 47-00 
Walking Tour Book Free 
Let us help plan your vacation this year. Send the 
coupon for Walking Tour Book, aeroplane folder and 
other descriptive literature free. The Walking Tour 
Book, beautifully illustrated, contains actual experi¬ 
ences of persons who have toured the Park on foot. 
Send for it today. 
C. W. Pitts, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 
210 S. Clark St., Chicago 
S. LOUNSBERY, Gen. Agt. Pass. 
Dept., 1184 Broadway, New York 
H. A. NOBLE, Gen. Pass. Agt. 
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY 
St. Paul, Minnesota 
Panama-Pacific International Expo¬ 
sition, San Francisco, 1915 
186a 
H. A. Noble, Gen. Pass. Agent, Great Northern Railway. 
Dept. 20, St. Paul, Minn. 
Please send me Walking Tour Book, descriptive literature and aeroplane 
folder free. 
Name . 
Address ... 
City . 
