844 
FOREST AND STREAM 
J® 
i II 
Real “Eats" for The Big Woods 
You are going to hunger headquarters when you 
go to the woods. Heinz Pure Foods are the logical 
answer. They’re good, they’re pure (that’s extra 
important in the wilds) and they’re convenient. 
He inz 57 Varieties 
Heinz Baked Beans — four kinds—are the outdoor 
man’s steady standby the world over; baked in real 
ovens by dry heat they possess far more nourishment 
and better flavor than ordinary canned beans which 
are only boiled or steamed. 
Heinz Spaghetti — ready cooked with tomato sauce 
and cheese— pleases everyone. Heinz Peanut But¬ 
ter—good for all butter purposes—keeps sweet. 
And Heinz Cream Soups—tomato, celery, pea; 
India Relish, Tomato Ketchup, Prepared Mustard, 
Pickles, Sauer Kraut, Vinegars, Preserves, etc. All 
grocers have them. 
Send for list of the 57 Varieties 
H. J. HEINZ CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
; ''V ,;A 
■ < 
Continued from 
page 831. 
Sloops, Class R.—Start, 2 
: 15 ; course. 11 miles. 
Margaret, Clifford Miallory 
•••• 4 33 48 
2 20 48 
Joyetta, W. H. Childs.... 
•... 4 32 32 
2 17 32 
Winner, the Joyetta. 
Stamford One Design 
Class.—Start, 
2:15; 
course, 11 miles. 
Wake . 
• •• • 3 57 52 
1 42 52 
Scaup, R. W. J. Kinjan.. 
•••• 3 54 45 
1 39 45 
Winner, the Scaup. 
Star Class.—Start, 2:20; 
course, 5 miles. 
Taurus, S. Shethar. 
1 32 01 
Vega, E. Unitt . 
• • • • 3 53 42 
I 33 42 
Neptune . 
•... 3 46 19 
1 26 19 
Little Dipper, George A. Corry 3 46 13 
1 26 13 
Snapper . 
• • 3 52 56 
1 32 56 
Winner, the Little Dipper. 
New Rochelle One Design 
Class.—-Start, 2:30; 
course 5% miles'. 
Virginia, Boyd Decker. 
.. 3 59 02 
1 29 02 
Nereid, D. Geriat . 
..401 50 
1 3 i SO 
Pavlowa . 
•• 3 59 21 
1 29 21 
La Rochelle, F. H. Waldorf 
•. 3 50 38 
1 29 38 
Winner, the Virginia. 
Manhasset Bay One Design Class—Start, 2:30; 
course, 5V2 miles. 
Kit, K. F. J. Siefert . 
•• 4 55 !5 
2 25 15 
Mile. Boss, W. H. Lindeman 
•. 4 58 51 
2 28 51 
Winner, the Kit. 
The annual meeting of the Ohio Trap Shooters’ League 
was held at the New American Hotel, Circleville. Ohio, 
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o’clock and was attended by 
a large number of members from all over the State. 
President W. I. Spangler being absent at the beginning 
of the meeting, Vice-President E. M. Stout presided. 
The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secre¬ 
tary J. S. Ritt, and were approved. 
A discussion followed concerning the Mechanicsburg 
Gun Club; their representative thought their club was 
in good standing but it was decided that at the present 
time it was not. 
An opportunity for joining the league was given to the 
clubs who wished to join. The Wehrle Gun Club, of 
Newark, was admitted to the league. 
President Spangler arrived and took charge of the 
meeting, relieving Vice-President Stout. 
Mr. J. M. Markham, Dayton, asked the question, 
“Have individuals that are not members of the gun 
clubs that are members of the Ohio Trap Shooters’ 
League a right to compete in this shoot?” Mr. Span¬ 
gler expressed his opinion on the subject, “To shoot 
for trophies you have to belong to a gun club that is a 
member of the State league. It has always been custo¬ 
mary and I believe it is in the by-laws of this league, 
that you must belong to the Ohio Trap Shooters’ League 
to shoot for the cups. What is the use to have a league, 
if this were not true? It is the Ohio Trap Shooters’ 
League and the cups belong to the league. I would 
like to have the meeting settle that question.” 
After discussing the question it was resolved that any 
individual not belonging to a gun club that is a mem¬ 
ber of the State League would not have the right to 
compete for the trophies. Mr. R. O. Heikes said that 
he thought that this question had been voted on before 
and that it was in the by-laws and he thought the 
league should abide by its by-laws. Mr. Ed. Cain said 
that he attended a state shoot in Akron and was not a 
member of any gun club in the State league and he 
was not allowed to shoot for anything. Mr. C. A. North 
was called upon for his opinion on this subject and he 
stated that he agreed with Mr. Heikes and Mr. Cain 
and felt they ought to abide by the by-laws of the 
league. 
The motion was made and seconded that an oppor¬ 
tunity be given to all those wishing to join the league 
any day before the shoot begins. The motion was 
carried. 
The question was asked whether the men in the two- 
man race must belong to the same club and it was 
answered that they must belong to the same club and 
that the five-man team must positively belong to the 
same club. Professional shooters to shoot for glory 
only. 
The meeting was now open for criticisms on the con¬ 
duct of this tournament. Mr. F. Harlow suggested that 
they shift trap number one about a foot. Mr. Mark¬ 
ham made the following remarks, “I think this is a re¬ 
markably well conducted tournament and a great deal 
of credit is due to the Ideal Gun Club and I have 
not a criticism to make.” 
Mr. Spangler then asked where the next shoot 
would be held and who wanted it. Cincinnati wanted 
it and Mr. Luther V. Squier stated that Cincinnati 
would put up as much as Circleville did this year. It 
was moved and seconded that the nomination be closed 
and it was voted that the tournament should be held 
in Cincinnati next year. 
It was then stated that the Ohio Trap Shooters’ 
League ought to be re-organized. Mr. Markham stated 
that the Central Ohio League was organized because 
the State league was dormant and that the State organi¬ 
zation should be behind the tournaments and should give 
its support but that it did not and there was no inter¬ 
est in the league was clearly shown by the fact that 
no club except Cincinnati was willing to take the next 
tournament. He further stated that the Central Ohio 
League was organized to create a nucleus around which 
all the clubs could gather and join and perhaps com¬ 
bine or merge into one. That something must be done 
with the State organization or it would become defunct, 
but that it was too late this year. That the Central 
Ohio League hold its annual meeting in Janudry and 
every organization in the State of Ohio would be in¬ 
vited to meet with them and if possible to combine and 
make a state organization that would wake things up 
in the State of Ohio and instead of no one wanting the 
tournament, every one would be anxious to have it. 
Mr. Spangler stated that he thought the Central 
League a very good thing, and to combine or merge 
the leagues into one would be a very good plan. 
The next thing in order was the election of officers. 
Mr. Markham nominated Mr. W. F. Bippus, Dayton, for 
President; Mr. L. D. Aindt nominated Mr. IT. R. Com¬ 
stock, of Tiffin. Ohio, for Vice-President; Mr. Mark¬ 
ham nominated Mr. H. C. Downey, of Springfield, Ohio, 
for Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Markham made a mo¬ 
tion that the nominations be closed, seconded by Mr. 
Taylor. The above gentlemen were elected. 
Mr. Squier made a motion that the office of corre¬ 
sponding secretary be created and that Mr. R. F. Davies, 
of Cincinnati, be elected. The motion was carried. 
Mr. Markham made a motion that a vote of thanks 
be extended to the Ideal Gun Club for the fine tourna¬ 
ment they gave us. 
Mr. Squier made a motion that the O. T. S. L. hold 
their annual meeting at the same place and on the 
same date as the Central Ohio Trap Shooters’ League. 
Carried. 
The Secretary’s books showed the following clubs in 
good standing for the year 1914: Ashtabula Sportsman’s 
Club, Montpelier Gun Club, Cincinnati Gun Club, Ma¬ 
honing Valley Gun Club, Niles, Toledo Power Boat 
Gun Cub, London Gun Club. Napoleon Gun Club, 
Seneca Gun Club, Tiffin, Ashtabula Gun Club, Marion 
Gun Club, Cleveland Gun Club, Crawford & Deal Gun 
Club, Canton; Canton Gun Club, Ideal Gun Club, Circle¬ 
ville; N. C. R. Gun Club, Dayton, Salem Gun Club, 
New Orleans Gun Club, Columbus; Mechanicsburg Gun 
Club, The Wehrle Gun Club, Newark; Portsmouth Gun 
Club. Adjourned. 
