838 
FOREST AND STREAM 
A REAL GUN 
L. C. Smith New Designs With Hunter One Trigger For 
TRAP and FIELD 
With the characteristics of the Thoroughbred written all over it. This means it will win. Kindly let us mail you our new 
catalogue showing perfect illustrations and descriptions of all grades 
PRICES $25.00 TO $1,000 
Mamifaciiired XHE HUNTER ARMS COMPANY Fu 7 L 7 ?S u N. b N dS Y: 
E. C. Meade . 
Dr. Fredericks . 
Charles B. Cooke _ 
Wm. Rueger, Jr. ... 
Henry C. Froehling 
A. Seddon Jones, Jr. 
Cary Sheppard . 
R. Atfthony . 
Stonewall J. Doswell 
Weldon C. Blanton 
James C. Tignor ... 
A. Phara Gagge . 
H. T. Barnham . 
W. G. Bragg . 
A. Anthony . 
E. M. Garrett . 
R. W. Carrington ... 
H. Seldon Taylor, Jr. 
M. D. HART, 
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Secretary. 
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CLARK COUNTY FISH AND GAME PROTEC¬ 
TIVE ASSOCIATION. 
Springfield, Ohio, June 3. 
More than 300 dyed-in-the-wool sportsmen, 
members of the Clark County Fish and Game 
Protective Association, enjoyed to-day’s outing, 
by special train, at Orchard Island. Among other 
sports, shooting contests made up an attractive 
program. It was estimated that during the day 
more than 5,500 clay pigeons were thrown by an 
Ideal Leggett trap donated by the Chamberlin 
Cartridge company. More than seventy-five 
shooters took part in the sport. 
County Recorder Fred King won the clay 
pigeon shoot, breaking 40 out of 50, from a handi¬ 
cap of 12. He was awarded a Winchester re¬ 
peating shotgun. Two years ago he won a 
handsome loving cup in the same event. Al¬ 
though handicapped by the loss of one arm, his 
shooting was the feature of the day. 
The second award went to R. W. Jones, who 
broke 43 out of 50, from a handicap of six. He 
reeived a hunting coat, donated by the Gem 
Shirt Company of Dayton. 
GOOD SCORES MADE. 
Among the shooters without a handicap, Harry 
Downey was first with a score of 47 out of 50 
shot at. He received a gold pin presented by the 
DuPont Powder company. Alf Hill was second 
with 46 out of 50, while Charles Winkler and 
Ross McGregor were tied for third place, each 
with 45. 
In the rifle shooting the first award went to 
Ross McGregor, with scores of 120 and 122 out 
of a possible 125. He was given a thermos 
bottle. Edward Tracy and Floyd Johnson were 
tied for second place in this sport. 
The leading fisherman of the day was George 
W. Dickes. He secured the first awards with the 
largest bass, the largest croppie and the largest 
catfish. He came home last evening carrying a 
basket filled with fish for his friends. A num¬ 
ber of others secured a nice mess of fish, but the 
majority did not get a bite. 
MARKSMEN AND THEIR SCORES. 
The following were the prizes in the clay 
pigeon shoot: 
First Award—-Winchester repeating shotgun, 
Fred King, perfect score. 
Second Award—Hunting coat, R. W. Jones, 43 
and handicap of 6. 
Third Award—Special pair shooting glasses, 
Fred Flack, 38 and handicap of 10. 
Fourth Award—Subscription to Sportsmen’s 
Review, Charles Oonk, Urbana, 43 and handicap 
of 6. 
Fifth Award—Six bottles Three-in-One oil, 
H. E. Otewalt, 31 and handicap of 15. 
Sixth Award—Brass cleaning rod, W. G. Foley, 
37 and handicap of 8. 
Seventh Award—Year’s subscription to Sports¬ 
men’s Review, Dr. M. L. Blanchard, 36 and handi¬ 
cap of 8. 
Eighth Award—Brass cleaning rod, A. G. 
Longbrake, 38 and handicap of 5. 
Ninth Award—Baldwin camp lamp, J. O. Wil- 
kerson, 29 and handicap of 12. 
Tenth Award—Thousand shot repeating air 
rifle, O. A. Trout. 15 out of 50. 
In the fishing contests the following awards 
were made on the trip home: 
First Award—Largest bass, Worth bait cast¬ 
ing reel, value $7, George W. Dickes. 
Second Award—Second largest bass, Kelso 
automatic reel, George Mayne. 
Third Award—Third largest bass, Bristol steel 
bait rod, Edward Walker. 
First Award—Largest croppie, special Bristol 
steel bait rod with agate guides, George Dickes. 
Second Award—Second largest croppie, free 
spool, Take-Apart reel, $5, Daniel Blackburn. 
First Award—Largest catfish, Bristol steel- 
jointed bait rod, George Dickes. 
Second Award—Second largest catfish, Baldwin 
camp lamp, Dan Blackburn. 
Third Award—Third largest catfish, Edward 
Steincamp. 
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 under-water 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., 2G7 Alt. Elliott A ve.‘Detroit, Mich. 
WANTED— Pointers and Setters to train; game plenty. Also 
two broken dogs for sale. 
H. H. SMITH, O. K. Kennels, Marydel, Md. 
Over Sixty Shooters Attended the Weekly Shoot of the Soo Gun Club—Du Pont Nat. Trophy. 
