772 
FOREST AND STREAM 
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. 
4J 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. 
Waterman PORTO Does It 
Makes any boat a Motor Boat. 1914 Model, 
3 H. P. Weighs 59 lbs. Sold direct from 
Factory to you, freight paid. Save Agent’s 
profit. 
The Waterman PORTO is the ori¬ 
ginal outboard motor. 9th year.— 
25,000 in use. Guaranteed for life. 
Fits any shaped stern; has Carbu¬ 
retor—not “mixing valve”; 3 Piston 
Rings instead of 1; Removable Phos¬ 
phor Bronze Bearings; 
Solid Bronze Skeg; protecting 101x16 in. 
Propellor. Steers by Rudder from any part 
of boat. Water-Cooled Exhaust Manifold: 
Noiseless underwater Exhaust: Bronze 
Gear Water Pump; Spun Copper Water 
Jacket; any ignition equipment desired. 
Demand these essentials in an outboard 
motor—or you won’t get your money’s 
worth. 
Write today for Free Engine Book. 
Waterman Marine Motor Co., 207 Mt. Elliott iv«.‘Detroit, Mi«h. 
DUCK FOODS AND LIVE WILD DECOYS 
that bring the ducks in swarms. Write now for circular and 
prices to CLYDE B. TERRELL, Dept. I, Oshkosh, Wis. 
WANTED— Pointers and Setters to train; game plenty. Also 
two broken dogs for sale. 
H. H. SMITH, 0. K. Kennels, Marydel, Md. 
was painted and presented by Mrs. J. R. Bradley, 
one of the members of the club. 
l’or high handicap score for the months of May and 
June, Mrs. E. L. Riley, Nemours’s Field Captain, won 
the handsome cake plate which was painted and given by 
Mrs. F. \\ . Wilson, vice-president of the club. 
The book in tile Consolation Contest entitled “The 
Sportswoman’s Library” (2 vols.) went to Mrs. Wilson 
for second high total score for the afternoon. 
Scores (25 targets), follow: Mrs. E. L. Riley, 16; 
Mrs. W. A. Joslyn, 16; Miss B. V. Carson, 16; Mrs. 
J. P. Hirst, 10; Miss M. V. Lannan, 5; Miss H. D. 
Hammond, 21; Miss M. Robinson, 4; M'rs. Chas. 
Springer. 11; Mrs. F. W. Wilson, 11; Mrs. O. B. 
Clark, 13; Miss Alice Riley, 10. 
A number of the ladies expect to enter the Merchan¬ 
dise Event of the Delaware State Shoot next Saturday 
afternoon, May 30th. 
- BLUE BIRD. 
Kansas City Bait and Fly Cast Club. 
May 25, 1914. 
Below' are scores made at our third regular meeting 
at Rocks Greenhouse Lake. The day was ideal for 
outdoors but far too windy for the fly and a good ex 
cuse for many “hard lucks” in the bait events. 
May 24, 1914. 
54 Accy. 
54 Oz. Accy. 54 Oz Acy. R. E. 
McLean . 99 1-10 
Doyle . 98.9 
Anderson . 98.9 
Noland . 98.8 
Wilson . 98.7 
Robirds . 98.7 
Bramhall . 98.5 
Trestor . 98.5 
Rock . 98.4 
Hollingsworth . 98.3 
Meier . 98.1 
Crittenden . 97.6 
Moad . 97.1 
Cheney . 97 
Schaefer . 96.8 
Clark . 96.7 
Pitkin . 96.6 
Shuflf . 96.3 
Sailor . 95 
Motley . 94.3 
Keoner . 
Gwinn . 
Harris 
8 7-10 
8-3 
95-7 
98.8 
98.1 
97 - 9 
96.7 
98.9 
98.5 
98- 3 
97.8 
97-9 
94 - 2 
97-5 
95 - 9 
97-7 
97 
98.4 
94-5 
97-7 
98 5-10 
96.7 
Much progress is being made on our Maltese Cross 
“Pool.” We anticipate having our first meeting there 
on July 4th which we intend to make quite a local 
event and I will try and advise you fully in due time. 
Kansas City Bait & Flv Casting Club. 
GEO. L. ROBIRDS, Secretary. 
Pipestone Gun Club. 
Pipestone, Minn., May 24, 1914. 
We threw an even 50 targets at our regular club 
shoot, May 24. DuPont fob won by Peterson. Scores: 
Total Total 
Shot At Score 
Alfred Peterson . 50 41 
Geo. G. Pratt . 75 60 
N. M. Nelson . 50 38 
R. S. Shepherd . 75 50 
B. V. Lippold . 75 55 
J. A. Robson . 50 27 
Roy Bergstresser . 50 31 
I. L. Demaray . 25 16 
T. E. Schapler . 50 24 
ALFRED PETERSON, Secretary. 
WALNUT FOR GUN STOCKS. 
Iowa Concern Has 1000.000 Feet of the Now Rare Wood. 
Des Moines, la., April 23.—One million feet of walnut 
timber destined to be converted into gun stocks with¬ 
in the next year has been collected by the Des Moines 
Saw Mill Company at its plant at Tenth and Murphy 
streets, forming the largest pile of this material which 
probably will ever be seen in Iowa. The pile rises to 
the height of sixty feet, the logs being taken from the 
cars as they arrive by a huge derrick. 
The walnut timber of Iowa is gradually disappearing 
and the local company is buying up the available sup¬ 
ply. Practically the entire supply now consists of 
small patches of timber held by the pioneers as a 
matter of sentiment. This reaches the market when 
the old timers die and the property falls Into the hands 
of the heirs. 
Officers of the Des Moines Company say that the 
pile of timber now on hand represents the largest amount 
of walnut logs ever collected in the State of Iowa, and 
undoubtedly the biggest pile which is likely to be as¬ 
sembled in this State again. The better grades of the 
timber are bought at a rate of $85 a thousand feet. 
The poorest grade brings $25 a thousand. 
The last consignment of seven cars of logs came from 
the Tarkio River bottom, and coming from Prairie, 
la., it attracted considerable interest. The seven 
car loads were taken from fourteen acres of land. 
The trees are estimated to be 75 years old and the largest 
was thirty-eight inches in diameter. The trees had 
reached their fullest development and had they not been 
cut soon would have begun to decay. 
It is estimated the 1,000,000 feet of logs will keep the 
local plant running at full capacity for twelve months. 
N. C. R. Gun Club. 
We enjoyed another beautiful afternoon and a fairly 
large number of shooters were present. We were pleased 
to welcome the Springfield members. Messrs. Winkler 
and Downey, and are very glad that Harry Downey has 
recovered from the measles. 
The writer made up a schedule of trains and time for 
our Dayton shooters giving them the best routes and 
time for going to, and coming from Kenton, so they 
could attend without being away from their business 
more than a day and one-half at the most. 
Brother reader are you a trap shooter? Are you mak¬ 
ing plans to attend the Fifteenth Grand American Handi¬ 
cap which will be held on our grounds September 7th 
to nth, inclusive? You well know what The Inter¬ 
state Association has so generously done for the shoot¬ 
ers at all their tournaments and you can be assured 
that they are going to do even more for this one. 
Our club is planning to do everything possible for the 
pleasure, comfort, and entertainment of the shooters 
this year as we want to show them even a better event 
than last _ year’s. Therefore, it is up to the shooters 
of the L'nited States to make the Grand American 
Handicap the greatest tournament ever held in the world 
and all they have to do is to attend and take part in 
the event. Are you on? 
MAC. 
Scores Made Saturday Afternoon, May 23rd. 
Shot At. Broke. 
H. W. Heikes . 100 03 
F. C. Koch . 100 92 
C. E. Winkler . 100 92 
W. F. Bippus . 100 88 
H. C. Downey . 100 87 
J. D. Platt . 100 85 
F. Gallatin . 100 83 
C. H. Rogge . .. 100 81 
J. M. Markham . 100 80 
I G. Kumler . 100 78 
C. E. Laporte . 100 77 
A. Kellar . 75 55 
F. E. Morris . 75 49 
Frank Oswald . 50 40 
A. S. Fulweiler . 50 40 
J. F. Welsh . 50 35 
E. Lewis . 50 27 
One 25 straight, Bippus, Winkler and Koch. 
Brantley Gun Club. 
Brantley, Ala., May 22, 1914. 
The attendance at the Brantley Gun Club’s Registered 
Trapshooting Tournament held on May 19th and 20th 
was not so good as last year owing to the fact that 
the club had to change the first advertised date and 
a great many of the shooters had not returned from 
the Southern Handicap. The weather was ^ood the 
first day and some fine scores were made, W. P. Laslie 
of Tuskegee, Ala., smashing 196 x 200 and making the 
excellent run of 140 straight. The wind on the second 
day was very high, at times blowing almost a gale caus¬ 
ing the scores to drop off some. Mr. Laslie was high 
amateur throughout the shoot, winning first trophy. A. 
J. Hill of Dawson. Ga., won trophy for second high 
amateur and A. H. Hill, of Brantley, third. Long run 
of 140 was made by W. T. Laslie, of Tuskegee, Ala. 
The scores follow: 
Number 
Number 
*Holt, E. R. 
Total 
Shot 
200 
Total 
Broke 
191 
2nd Day 
200 
189 
“McDade, O. 
... .1st Day 
200 
183 
2nd Day 
200 
172 
Hill. A. FI. 
200 
185 
2nd Day 
200 
l69 
Henderson, Chas. 
... .1st Day 
200 
168 
2nd Day 
200 
149 
*Spinks, L. T. 
.... 1st Day 
80 
70 
I-Iill, A. J. 
2nd Day 
200 
178 
2nd Day 
200 
180 
“Hunter, C. 
200 
180 
2nd Day 
200 
181 
Alexander, E. R. 
.... 1st Day 
200 
176 
Laslie, W. T. 
2nd Day 
200 
I96 
2nd Day 
200 
183 
“Fluff, W. 
200 
190 
2nd Day 
200 
190 
Beckett. E. M. 
200 
177 
2nd Day 
200 
171 
Knight, H. E. 
200 
163 
2nd Day 
200 
I l8 
McSweon, W. P. 
200 
156 
2nd Day 
200 
l6l 
McSweon. M. L. 
.. .1st Day 
200 
156 
2nd Day 
200 
I48 
McLeod, A. E. 
... 1 st 1 lay 
100 
75 
Colquett, J. M. 
2nd Day 
200 
140 
2nd Day 
200 
137 
Pallord, G. F. 
60 
36 
2nd Day 
20 
13 
Bair, Tolin . 
100 
7.4 
Maxley, W. A. 
180 
165 
2nd Day 
40 
50 
Maxley, T. B. 
160 
113 
Hudson 
Gun Club. 
Jersey City, May 23, 1914- 
The above scores were made at the traps of the Hud¬ 
son Gun Club, with 21 shooters taking part, the day was 
ideal for the sport and some very -good scores were 
returned. Dave Engle as usual was high gun, and car¬ 
ried off the prize for high score that was denoted by 
Mr. Hipkins. The next shoot will be held on May 
31st, and on Tune 14th we are going to hold an open 
merchandise shoot, and give the boys a little practice 
for the State Shoot that will be held the week follow¬ 
ing at Asbury Park. We also had several shooters from 
Paterson who paid us a visit, and who proved them¬ 
selves a happy go lucky bunch, that can give a good 
account of themselves at the shooting game. 
Joe Whitley took another try at Tom Kelley this 
morning, but it was the same story, and we are ashamed 
to publish Joe’s score, it (smelled so bad), but Joe had 
to pay as usual. Don’t forget our next shooting date, 
May 31st Shot At Broke Per Cent. 
25 *5 25 
J. H. Williams . 150 91 61 
