FOREST AND STREAM 
777 
Brown, J. A. 
. 150 
. 150 
. 150 
. 150 
Stubener, P. J. 
. ISO 
. 150 
. 150 
. 45 
Green, T. M. 
118 
13 ° 
134 
no 
122 
104 
129 
105 
118 
99 
127 
120 
133 
108 
113 
129 
108 
34 
16 
’Professional. 
MERCHANDISE EVENT. 
The club concluded the exercises of the day with 
merchandise shoot at 25 targets. The entrance was 
only fifty cents. However, the club was generous in 
providing useful articles and practically every man 
that shot through the event received a trophy. Follow¬ 
ing are the scores made by those entering: 
Shot At. Broke. 
Graham. S. O. S. 25 23 
Ford, E. W... 25 23 
’Worthington, Linn . 25 23 
’Huseman, F. FI. 25 23 
Hunter, Jos. H. 25 22 
Krantz, C. A. 25 22 
Young, G. T. 25 22 
Wilson, C. S. 25 21 
Taylor, Miles . 25 21 
Holland, W. 25 21 
Leight, R. H. 25 21 
Mayor, E. E. 25 21 
Luttrell, S. A. 25 20 
Wynkoop, T. C. 25 20 
Wallace, W. W. 25 20 
’Storr, E. H. 25 20 
Etchison, C. M. 25 20 
Morgan, R. D. 25 20 
’Stevens, H. H. 25 20 
Duvall. W. S, . 25. 20 
Baltimore, J. R. 25 20 
Hogan, M. D. 25 19 
Emmons, M. D. 25 19 
Ford, Dr., E. S. 25 19 
Lyon, G. L. 25 19 
Brown, J. A. 25 19 
Tames, O. F. 25 19 
Dulaney, W. D. 25 19 
Stine, A. B. 25 18 
Blundon, W. C. 25 18 
Bray, R. T. 25 18 
Parsons, Dr., A. V. 25 18 
Seabrook, J. McL. 25 18 
Pittman. W. C. 25 17 
Kirk, G. D. 25 16 
Livesey, R. A. 25 15 
Wheeler, Sully . 25 15 
Blue, Jas. M. 25 15 
Davis, Dr. S. 25 12 
Jos. H. Hunter, was the only man fortunate enough 
to' enter the select class for a Hercules Medal. Joe got 
a running start and scored 55 before tripping his toe. 
Linn Worthington’s gun broke down and he was 
compelled to withdraw. 
Uncle Bill Wagner came out. The boys all gave him 
the glad hand. He also had to withdraw on account 
of an ailing right hand. 
H. H. Stevens cashiered the shoot for us. He is 
past master and his work was much appreciated by the 
officers of the club. __ _ 
MLIES TAYLOR, Secretary. 
Notes About Western Conn. Trapshooting League. 
Special prizes for the series of tournaments are well 
worth shooting for and always create a lot of interest. 
The Du Pont Connecticut Amateur Championship 
Trophy is a beautiful solid silver cup with stag 
handles. This is for the shooters winning the most 
“legs” out of the four tournaments, high average at the 
tournaments to constitute a “leg.” R. D. Cate of Bridge¬ 
port won the first “leg” with 134—150. 
Parker Brothers Trophy—A Parker Gun for shooter 
making the high total score in the four tournaments. 
R. D. Cate is high score. 
Liberty Cartridge Company Trophy for longest run 
in the four tournaments. R. D. Cate won with 30 
straight. 
Western Connecticut League Trophy— A case of 
silver for high gun on the team race to count as a 
“leg” the one winning the most “legs” to become 
possessor. Cate and Bradley tied on 8q—100. L. Brad¬ 
ley of Hartford won out in tbe shoot-off by 24—21. 
Hercules Trophy for the shooter winning the great¬ 
est number of “legs” on the special event in the four 
tournaments is a solid gold watch fob: $10 in gold addi¬ 
tional if won with either Infallible or E. C. C. Fox won 
the legs 23—25. . 
In the Special Distance Handicap Event $40 in gold— 
C. Fox of Bridgeport won first prize—$20 in gold. 
It was just like old home week, as every one was 
shaking hands as most of them had not met since last 
year. 
Cate won so many trophies that his car would not 
stand the strain. He had a blow out just outside the 
grounds. 
Dr. G. H. Martin would rather attend these tourna¬ 
ments than any others. He drives in his car from New 
York City. , , . 
Dr. Murdock of Meriden who is called the speed king 
with the auto said that he did not have speed enough 
for those targets. 
Miss Laura Bolles has a new Daley which, she says, 
is the first gun that ever fitted her. 106 was very 
good for conditions. 
C. K. Bailey of Bethel was displaying a rabbit foot 
which is considered lucky for those who carry it. It 
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THE B.S.A. No. 8 PEEP BACKSIGHT 
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Lateral and vertical screw adjustments click out 
each 7-200th part of an inch of movement, which 
equals a correction of '/gth of an inch on the target 
at 25 yards. Done by feel alone; no need for a light 
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No. 19 TARGET FORESIGHTS 
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Eight different 2-sight combinations, consisting of 
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No. 20 COMBINATION TARGET AND SPORTING SIGHT. 
Bead and barleycorn, ring and barleycorn, bead and 
blade, ring and blade, or ring and bead. Price, $1.00. 
Sole Manufacturers: THE BIRMINGHAM SMALL ARMS 
CO. LTD., ENG. 
For Fully Illustrated Pamphlets No. 18 Free write at once to— 
U. S. Representative: HENRY SMAIL, 82, Duane St., New 
York City. 
is pretty hard luck when you lose your hat; never mind 
you live in a hat town. 
W. R. Newsome, of Hartford, last year’s state cham¬ 
pion in a joking way asked the cashier if he was 
sure his score of 112 was right. Never mind Newsy, 
there were others. 
You would think to see Southey’s sweater that he 
bought it by the yard. Do they cost more that way 
Southey? 
Browny Robertson had his picture taken, ask him 
to show it to you. 
Bill Gregory was late as he had to have a spring 
put in his car at Bridgeport. Bill never misses a 
tournament. 
There .was a good deal of talk among the members 
of the league that a committee should be appointed to 
regulate the flight of targets at every tournament so 
every tournament should throw targets the same. 
opportunities of enjoying club privileges in the 
Province of Quebec, and of either sharing the 
accommodation that the more commodious club 
(Continued from page 762 .) 
a few leases had been granted. The provincial 
authorities at once sought means to develop the 
rights in the possession of which they had been 
confirmed. During the first few years of their 
administration by the province, the inland fishing 
privileges were leased on a somewhat limited 
scale. But in a short time the leasing system 
attained considerable proportions. 
The protection of fish and game was the main 
purpose of the leasing system, and this purpose 
it has admirably served. In the incorporation 
of fish and game clubs, it is the principal object 
for which the incorporation is granted, and in 
all leases of either hunting or fishing territories, 
the main condition of the lease is the protection 
of fish and game and the enforcement of the 
fish and game laws. It is the consideration of 
this protective work that the valuable privileges 
of practically exclusive fishing, hunting and camp¬ 
ing are leased on liberal terms to protective clubs 
and to individual sportsmen. The advantages en¬ 
joyed by these lessees cannot be had anywhere 
else, and amply justify the increasing popularity 
of the system. Some of the clubs have quite a 
large membership, and in addition to their club¬ 
houses their territories can now boast the exist¬ 
ence, in various picturesque surroundings, of pri¬ 
vate camps or bungalows or other summer homes. 
Others might well follow their example. There 
are many other lovers of the woods, in both 
Canadian and American cities, who, whether 
sportsmen or not, would be glad to learn of the 
Reaching the 
Far Ones 
How many times 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 
LEFEVER 
SHOT GUNS 
For Trap, Brush, Field, Blind 
Write for Art Catalog. 
Shoot the Lefever Single Trigger 
This Year. 
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20 Maltbie Street - SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
