670 
FOREST AND STREAM 
May 24, 1913 
Parker Bros, are prepared to supply guns in all gauges from 8 to 28 
bore, stocked to suit any purchaser’s requirements, and bored to give 
any distribution of the shot required from cylinder to full choke. 
PARKER GUNS 
BUILT TO ORDER 
'T'HE manufacturers of the "OLD 
^ RELIABLE” PARKER GUN 
wish to announce that the present is 
a particularly opportune time to 
place orders for guns built to indi¬ 
vidual requirements, a feature of the 
gunmaking business to which they 
have paid particular attention. 
PARKER GUNS REMAIN UNEXCELLED IN THEIR POWER OF HOLDING TOGETHER 
THE SHOT CHARGES UNDER HIGH VELOCITY AT EXTREME RANGES. 
PARKER BROS. Meriden, Conn. 
N. Y. Salesrooms: 32 Warren St. A. W. duBray, Res. Agt., Box 102, San Francisco, Cal. 
_________ “r 1 ■ r— ^ Jt HJi tai iwi n 
inn. oMiYirtrso ^yy D^^r\ 
1913-SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR-1913 
This is that BIG little book of the open—America’s new outdoor annual. It comes to you bound 
as you see it here. It is “woodsy” from cover to cover—stirred by lake breezes and redolent of 
pine. It is endorsed by outdoor men everywhere. 
Authors of country-wide repute have, with their enthusiasm and familiar knowledge, aided its 
making. Dan Beard, Emlyn M. Gill, Captain Kenealy, Oliver Kemp, Dr. E. H. Forbush—these 
and others join this camp-fire council. They say their say about a hundred practical details that 
hold close interest for you; and they spin a yarn or two by the way. 
“The Camper’s Own Book” measures 8x5 3-8 inches over all. It is a goodly generous volume, 
with over 200 pages and 21 of the finest illustrations you’ve ever seen. Everybody should have a 
copy who believes that a day under the free sky makes the pomp of emperors ridiculous. And 
you’re one—you know you are. 
PRICES PER VOLUME 
In the appropriate green T-cloth, $1.00. In the paper (as shown in cut), 50c. If your dealer 
cannot supply you, we will send postpaid on receipt of price. We have on hand also a few copies 
THE LOG CABIN PRESS :: :: :: 146 Worth Street, NEW YORK CITY 
Siwanoy C. C. 
Mr. Vernon, N. Y., May 17.—An even dozen shoot¬ 
ers reported at the traps, most of whom had high scores 
in the Stevens handicap trophy, which was concluded 
this afternoon. L. G. Bond won the Stevens trophy with 
a total of 183 out of 200 targets, and C. H. Hadlock gave 
him a very close race up to the last string of 25 birds, 
and lost out by only 2 targets. Twenty-eight members 
took part in this competition, since it was started last 
March. The Du Pont trophy will be concluded at our 
next shoot. The total high points to date are: C. H. 
Hadlock 140, L. G. Bond 135, M. R. Guggenheim 134. 
Stevens trophy, handicap, 50 targets: 
I. 
G Bond. 
11 
48 
H T Smith. 
. 11 
43 
G 
A Wylie. 
14 
47 
H V Morgan. 
. 15 
41 
C 
H Hadlock. 
6 
46 
G L Yates. 
. 1 
39 
M 
R Guggenheim.. 
12 
46 
Dr A W Currie... 
. 16 
36 
E 
L Haas. 
14 
44 
W Stoddard . 
. 0 
36 
Du Pont trophy. 
handicap, 
, 50 targets: 
C 
H Hadlock. 
9 
48 
M R Guggenheim. 
. 12 
42 
E 
L Haas. 
10 
45 
H V Morgan. 
. 16 
41 
L 
G Bond. 
12 
45 
W Stoddard . 
. 0 
35 
G 
A Wylie. 
4 
44 
A W Currie. 
. 12 
33 
G 
L Yates. 
12 
43 
H J Smith. 
. 11 
33 
Scratch: 
Per 
Per 
Shot at. Cent. 
Shot at. Cent. 
C 
H Hadlock.. 
150 
78.0 
I, 
G 
Bond... 
.. 100 
70.0 
M 
Guggenheim 275 
75.3 
W 
M Wylie. 
.. 50 
60.0 
G 
A Wylie. 
150 
74.0 
H 
T 
Smith... 
..175 
53.7 
G 
L Yates. 
150 
73.3 
H 
V 
Morgan. 
.. 150 
53.3 
W 
Stoddard .. 
125 
72.0 
A 
W 
Currie.. 
.. 125 
41.6 
E 
L Haas. 
275 
71.3 
Miss 
J Thorp 
e. 25 
32.0 
Columbus ( 0 .) G. C. 
Columbus, O., Alay 10. — It was very windy this 
afternoon and the Blues were hard to find. The pro¬ 
fessionals present were Messrs. Chamberlain and Call. 
The Du Pont trophy race was shot, and Charles Wolf, 
who has been out of practice and out of the game for a 
long time, came in with a 25 straight. The State shoot 
at Circleville and the Grand American Handicap are 
near at hand, and we expect some large crowds at the 
Saturday shoots to limber up for those important events. 
The scores of this_ afternoon follow: 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
C Wolf . 25 17 19 21 
F Wolf . 15 15 14 17 
J H Smith. 19 21 15 20 
Chamberlain ... 19 18 21 20 
Ward . 22 21 20 22 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
Weinman . 16 21 20 18 
Keifer . 16 12 10 19 
C Harris .19 18 21 20 
Shattuck . 23 22 .. .. 
The applications for programs for the Twentieth 
Century Limited shoot continue to roll in. The at¬ 
traction will be here for a large tournament, and we 
see no reason to be alarmed regarding our prediction 
of 500. 
Mount Airy G. C. 
Mt. Airy, Ind., May 14.—A tournament without a 
professional is a rarity, but this was one. Steve Crow- 
bart won the championship of Montgomery, Howard, 
Carroll and Frederick counties with the high score of 134 
and received a silver trophy, presented by the club. C. 
Williams was second with 131. Engler third with 126. 
Thirty-two shooters called “Pull” on 4,380 rocks. Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
W E Brown 
.... 150 
99 
Etchison .. 
. 150 
129 
S Crowbart. 
.150 
134 
Allen . 
.150 
92 
C Jenkins . 
.150 
123 
Doherty ... 
.150 
119 
L Wood .. 
.150 
90 
Albert . 
.150 
81 
C Williams. 
.150 
130 
Wanty . 
.150 
106 
Holland .... 
.150 
119 
Leister . 
.150 
111 
Krantz .... 
.150 
109 
Reitsnider . 
.150 
107 
Evler . 
.150 
126 
J Lewis ... 
. 150 
68 
Harget _ 
.150 
118 
R Brown .. 
.150 
108 
Smith . 
.150 
120 
R Etyler .. 
. 150 
92 
Watkins ... 
.150 
108 
Whitford .. 
.150 
116 
Ridgley .... 
. 150 
12?! 
W L Smith. 
. 30 
13 
Fairbanks . 
. 150 
71 
II L Smith 
. 30 
13 
C F Jenkins.... 150 
87 
Waters .... 
. 150 
103 
Burk . 
.150 
95 
Ogle . 
. 60 
39 
Burgess ... 
.150 
84 
G Smith ... 
. 60 
37 
Canandaigua Sportsmen’s Club. 
C.^NANDAiGU.^, N Y., May 16.—The. first practice 
shoot of the Canandaigua Sportsmen’s Club was good 
for exactly the morning order of rolls—one dozen 
crackers in this instance filling the order. 
Mason and Soule tied for first prize. Mason won 
.after shooting off the tie on 20 targets. A. A. Sterling 
won the club championship medal for first possession 
at 25 targets. The score v/as. Sterling 22, Mason 21, 
Kibbie 17, Van Wormer 16, .Sage 14. 
Senator Thomas B. Wilson and son were guests of 
the club, the latter hanging up some good scores. Mr. 
Dixon, of Hah, also .shot a few practice strings with 
the Senator. The scores, 50 targets per man: 
Mason 
Soule . 
Sterling 
Wilson 
Kibbe . 
Gilligan 
41 \'an Y'ormer . 28 
41 Eiseline . 27 
39 Wilbur .15 
37 Woolsey . 34 
33 Sage . 29 
29 
Shoot at Waukesha Beach. 
Waukesha, Wis., May 11.—Out of a possible 50 the 
following scores were made: Greb 43, Akin 43, Knight 41, 
Vanderburg 39, Williams 38, Hartford 38, Frizz 31, Wolf 
29, Green 28, Stanley 19, Holmes 18. 
Greb and Williams tied for the first win on the T. M. 
Todd trophy, and in the shoot-off tied again, and will 
shoot off on the following Sunday to decide the winner. 
H. E. White, Sec’y. 
Chicago Interurban League. 
Chicago, Ill., May 11. —The first shoot of the Chicago 
Interurban League of Gun Clubs was held on the 
grounds of the Chicago Gun Club under most favorable 
conditions. A beautiful day brought out a good field of 
shooters, seven clubs being represented and seventy-five 
members shooting the program. 
The Evanston Club carried off the honors of the 
day with a team score of 220. The South Shore and 
Chicago gun clubs tied for second on 218 each. South 
Chicago coming in for third with 216. Riverside landed 
in fourth place with 215, Hammond being next in line 
with 214, while Long Lake made 210. 
G. Coleman, of the Evanston Club, took the high 
individual honors with 48 out of 50, Geo. Eck being 
second with 46, while Kennicott, Adams, Silver, John¬ 
son, Moore and Becker each broke 45. It proved to be 
a very close and even race, as there was only a differ¬ 
ence of 10 targets between the first and last teams: 
Evanston G. C. 
G Coleman, 16.48 
H Kennicott, 20.... 45 
F Adams, 16.45 
W Carman, 16.41 
D F Fesler, 16.41—220 
South Shore C. C. 
L K Cushing, 20... 44 
B Donnelley, 18... 43 
W E Phillips, 18.. 45 
W Darlington, IS.. 44 
O von Lengerke,18. 44—218 
Chicago G. C. 
D E Thomas, 20... 42 
Geo Eck, 16 .46 
C R Seelig, 18.... 42 
E Silver, 18 .43 
South Chicago G. C. 
C Emery, 16 .41 
G Johnson, 16.45 
L R Keller, 16.44 
F Penrod, 16. 43 
Dr Stanton, 16_ 45 — 216 
Riverside G. C. 
B L Kammerer, 18. 44 
O P Goode, 18.... 43 
J A Schultz, 16... 41 
H Walsh, 16 .42 
A Moore, 16 .45—215 
Hammond G. C. 
J L Humpfer, 18.. 44 
I C Becker, 18.... 45 
H Green, 18 .39 
W Fenstermaker,18. 42 
J Wilcoxsen, 18... 44—214 
L Kumpfer, 16.43—218 
Long Lake G. C. 
F Stanton, 20 . 42 L Fetherston, 20... 40 
P J Graham.43 SB Cowan, 16.43—210 
T Graham, 20.42 
Professionals. 
W D Stannard . 49 H C Kirkwood. 42 
E Graham . 44 G E Mathews. 38 
W Burton . 43 
Hunters Club. 
Onondaga, N. Y.—Here are scores of Hunters Club 
for April 27 and May 11: 
APRIL 27 . 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
E Hausman ... 
. 100 
74 
Fourney . 
85 
37 
Dano . 
. 125 
70 
Meagher . 
122 
95 
German . 
140 
110 
Earnshaw . 
98 
64 
P Windhausen. 
. 175 
103 
Perrior . 
50 
32 
Dr Sanford ... 
. 165 
126 
Clare . 
60 
51 
H Pendergast.. 
. 60 
48 
W Burroughs... 
25 
19 
Henry . 
. 60 
43 
Vreeland . 
26 
6 
J Sullivan . 
. 110 
94 
E Auer . 
60 
26 
T Lundy . 
. 50 
45 
J Windhausen.. 
80 
38 
H Burroughs .. 
. 75 
43 
Flick . 
50 
35 
Willards . 
. 172 
131 
Umbrecht . 
26 
11 
Dr Pendergast. 
. 75 
56 
Klaila . 
25 
12 
F Stevens . 
100 
78 
M Windhausen J r 80 
58 
Montgomery .. 
. 200 
lOO 
G Steves . 
10 
6 
Carpenter . 
. 50 
47 
H H Harrison.. 
25 
8 
Miller . 
. 65 
49 
Gaffney . 
25 
17 
Grimes . 
. 65 
39 
Stannard . 
25 
14 
Lillis . 
. 108 
73 
James . 
25 
17 
MAY 
II. 
Dr Pendergast., 
. 100 
71 
B Fellows . 
90 
64 
J Sullivan . 
, 110 
89 
(j Windhausen.. 
116 
89 
T Lundy .. 
, 75 
54 
E Hausman .... 
93 
57 
Burroughs.. 
, 75 
42 
C Stannard. 
90 
61 
T Steves .. 
. 136 
96 
C Scheder . 
15 
9 
W Pendergast.., 
. 50 
33 
J Jutton . 
25 
12 
Dano . 
. 106 
68 
£ Auer . 
90 
56 
Dr Sanford . 
. 140 
104 
Wolworth . 
25 
10 
A Davenport..., 
, 90 
61 
J Windhausen... 
75 
31 
A1 Meagher .... 
, 90 
78 
Herrick . 
75 
29 
F Ernshaw . 
, 125 
84 
B Auer . 
.50 
26 
O E Carpenter.. 
. 60 
54 
Pierce . 
75 
54 
Willards .. 
. 144 
117 . 
Vanderpool . 
50 
16 
Nemo . 
. 60 
45 
Rosnoke G. C. 
A VERY enthusiastic and delightful shoot of the club 
was held on the 17th inst., there being a number of vis¬ 
itors present, amon.g whom was Mr. Storr, the courteous 
representative of the Peters Cartridge Co. The club is 
always glad to have visitors present at its shoots, and 
hopes that more may attend in the future. The weekly 
trophies offered by the club were won by the following 
members: 
Scratch Class—P. T. Jamison first; W. A. Bloxton, 
second. 
Class A—J. W. Poindexter first; Holland second. 
Class B—Did not fill. 
Class C—F. Tones first, A. M. Nelson, Jr., second. 
The respective scores made by the several contestants 
were as follows, Storr, professional shooting at 100: 
Per Per 
Broke. 
Cent. 
Broke. Cent. 
Storr . 
97 
97 
Boyd . 
... 35 
70 
Jamison . 
48 
96 
F Jones . 
... 35 
70 
46 
92 
Huff . 
... 34 
68 
J W Poindexter. 
46 
92 
L B Bloxton. 
... 33 
66 
E W Poindexter 
44 
88 
Nelson . 
... 32 
64 
Elliott . 
43 
86 
Cox . 
... 32 
64 
Holland . 
40 
SO 
Cooksey . 
... 31 
62 
W B Jones. 
39 
78 
Whitescarver 
... 22 
44 
D. W. Richards. 
39 
78 
Payne . 
... 21 
42 
Shepherd . 
38 
76 
Baskerville .. 
... 8 
16 
Scholl . 
37 
74 
