FOREST AND STREAM 
68 
Ford . 
24 
5 
50 
Rothaker . 
. 18 
19 
17 
50 
Fish . 
23 
7 
50 
Henry . 
22 
6 
50 
Sloan . 
. 23 
24 
I 
48 
Gideon . 
21 
2 
45 
Taylor . 
16 
Hitchcock . 
21 
4 i 
Marr . 
. 1 7 
22 
39 
Tudson . 
. 24 
24 
48 
iHuntley . 
. 19 
12 
3 i 
Coyle . 
. 23 
24 
2 
49 
Lewis . 
. 1 7 
21 
38 
Dough . 
10 
26 
Davis . 
. 6 
6 
Wentz . 
2 
Soley . 
. 19 
20 
7 
46 
Beaver . 
. 23 
19 
42 
C arey . 
. 14 
13 
27 
Walls . 
16 
27 
Mrs. Walls . 
. 8 
is 
26 
Gotto . 
19 
31 
Caces . 
15 
22 
Croft . 
18 
17 
50 
Fetters . 
22 
42 
W: Tones . 
14 
24 
L. Tones . 
. 8 
14 
22 
R. Jones . 
19 
38 
Roberts . 
Notes. 
16 
35 
“Cate said if I 
can only win this ‘T 
eg’ I 
will be 
■satis- 
fled 'if I never 
win another.” He 
did; 
and it 
looks 
like the DuPont Connecticut Amateur Cup for Cate. 
Our past president of the league has been missed 
this year as we have not seen his smiling face, you 
cannot keep Thad away from the Hatting town on 
July 18th. 
Southey sweater has increased six inches in length 
since the New Haven tournament. 
Wait until Van Stone gets used to that new Daley. 
He _ certainly was smoking them. 
When Browney Robertson acted as referee he pre¬ 
sented the high man on the squad with a sterling 
silver spoon. Browney is a liberal soul. 
The boys _ were glad to see Hal Sanford back on 
the firing line. Pie has just reached home from the 
firing line in Mexico. Pie can always be figured as 
one of the high ones. 
Daly trap guns seem to be all the style as at every 
tournament you see two or three new ones. 
Ask Cy Cornen if he reached home before 5 A. M. 
He didn’t from New Haven. 
There is no need of an adding machine when “Bill” 
Lyon is around. 
Everyone was asking “Bill” Day how long ago he 
had that picture taken. 
E. H. BAILEY. 
a , , , , J une 2 3 > 1914. 
A very closely contested team round was the enjoy¬ 
able feature of the Beechview-Bon Air shoot, held on 
the Beechview range, June 21st. Scores: 
WINNING TEAM. 
W. J. Holmes . 04 550 
W. D. Douthitt . 80 402 
H. Collingwood . 41 177 
Total .215 
LOSING TEAM. 
Milt Sorber . 90 
Jas. S. Jiles . 78 
Geo. Postgate . 60 
3,129 
500 
336 
252 
Total . 228 i,oS8 
On Saturday afternoon the following scores were made: 
TEAM ROUND. 
Milt Sorber . 95 561 
H. Collingwood . 61 229 
AMERICAN ROUND. 
Milt Sorber . 88 596 
W. Douthitt . 85 477 
Jas. Jiles . 83 469 
Holmes and Sorber are developing into real Simon 
pure experts, making Doc Yak, with his bum elbow 
and sore thumb, and Sunny Jim Jiles, sit back among 
the beginners. 
However the season is young, and those who have 
read the Archery chronicles, so kindly printed by the 
Forest and Stream during the past year -or "more, 
know that the latter named gentlemen are liable to put 
up a strong finish. 
Dr. O. L. “YAK.” 
Dates for the club shooting of the Mount Kisco Gun 
Club. Mount Kisco, N. Y. Shooting begins at 2 P. 
M., Saturday, July n and 25, Saturday, August 8 and 
22, Saturday, August 29, Fourth Annual Tournament. 
Prizes for the above series of shooting for members. 
Dupont, Silver Trophy; Hercules Powder Co., Trophy; 
Matthews, Cup; Betti’s, Trophy. Visitors are welcome. 
A. BETTI, Secretary. 
Saturday, July 11, 1914. Event starts at 1.30 P. M. 
Matinee Shoot of the Ossining Gun Club. 
100 targets in strings of 25, distance handicap, four 
fine prizes in each string and a Waltham Watch, cost¬ 
ing $17.50, for high score in the entire hundred. 
Entrance for the program $3.00, targets included. 
Shoot rain or clear. Shells for sale. Trolley direct 
to grounds from N. Y. C. & II. R. R. Station, fare 
five cents. Shooting up allowed till 2.30 P. M. Practice 
targets thrown only to those reaching the grounds before 
1.30. Other events to suit shooters. 
Independent Gun Club. 
Reading, Pa., June 20, 1914- 
Shot At Broke 
Event Number One. 
A. Fromm . 15 11 
W. Eck . 15 15 
T. Hanley 
E. Blind . 
O. Mustorf 
M. F. Kofroth 
T. Firing _ 
A. Fromm ... 
W. Eck . 
T. Hanley . 
E. Blind . 
O. Mustorf _ 
M. F. Kofroth 
A. Fromm ... 
W. Eck . 
T. Hanley _ 
E. Blind . 
O. Mustorf ... 
M. F. Kofroth 
A. Fromm ... 
W. Eck . 
T. Hanley ... 
E. Blind . 
O. Mustorf .. 
M. F. Kofroth 
15 
15 
15 
15 
Event Number Two. 
Shot At 
. 15 
. 15 
. 15 
. 15 
. 15 
Event Number Three. 
. 15 
. IS 
. IS 
. 15 
Event Number Four. 
. 15 
. 15 
. 15 
. 15 
. IS 
. 15 
14 
14 
12 
13 
14 
Broke 
14 
15 
IS 
13 
13 
13 
14 
15 
13 
12 
14 
13 
13 
14 
13 
15 
IS 
15 
Vermont State Shoot. 
Springfield. Vt., June 20, 1914. 
Jay Clark, Jr., became state champion today and will 
defend Vermont honors at the Grand American Handi¬ 
cap. He busted 359 x 400 rocks. The winners of In¬ 
terstate trophies were W. P. Twigg, F. E. Adams, E. A. 
Bailey, F. W. Wheeler, H. B. Moulton and P. S. 
Clarke. High pro was Geo. H. Chapin. 
August 18 and 19.—Fort Dodge, Iowa.—Fort Dodge 
Gun Club, Jos. Kautzky, Manager. 
September 19.—St. Louis, Mo.—Missouri Athletic As¬ 
sociation Gun Club, Louis Ebert, Secretary. 
October 6.—Vicksburg, Miss.—Hill City Gun Club, J. 
J. Bradfield, Secretary. 
Mount Kisco Gun Club. 
Mount Kisco, N. Y., June 22, 1914. 
Enclose the score for the second of series shooting of 
Mount Kisco Gun Club, held Saturday, June 20. 
Again fourteen members were present. Several good 
scores were made, but as an average the shooters 
were not up to their usual standard. Messrs. H. K. 
Curtis and Win. Webb from Chappaqua, N. Y., are 
r.ew members of our club. 
Chas. H. Banks, E. D. Brown, H. K. Curtis and 
J. H. Miller winner leg at the Stevens Arms Co., Du¬ 
pont and Hercules Powder Co. Trophy. L. C. Rem- 
sen winner leg at the Matthews Cup and F. B. Smith 
won the Take Home Trophy. Next shoot July 11. 
Visitors are welcome. 
Score 
22 
20 
20 
18 
11 
18 
15 
16 
15 
Score 
25 
25 
25 
25 
24 
24 
21 
22 
24 
24 
21 
22 
22 
23 
Dupont 
Banks, 
A. BETTI, Secretary. 
June 20, 1914. 
Event 1, 25 Targets, Added Bird Handicap. 
Total 
Handicap 
Chas. H. Banks . 3 
E. D. Brown . 7 
H. K. Curtis . 6 
John H. Miller . 4 
Lester C. Remsen . 2 
Geo. E. Sutton . 4 
A. Betti . 
Fred B. Smith . 
Wm. Webb . 6 
Henry E. McTavey . 13 
James A. Benedict . 3 
H. S. Sarles . 7 
F. Shug . 6 
C. H. Barnard . 8 
This event was for the Stevens Arms Co, 
and Hercules Powder Co. Trophy. Chas. II 
E. D. Brown, H. K. Curtis and J. H. Miller winner 
leg on above trophy. 
Event 2, 25 Targets, Scratch. 
Total 
Score 
C H. Banks . 21 
F. B. Smith . 23 
John H. Miller . 19 
Lester C. Remsen . 25 
G. E. Sutton . 18 
A. Betti . 22 
Wm. Webb . 21 
II. K. Curtis . 18 
T. A. Benedict . 17 
E. D. Brown . 19 
F. Shug . 16 
Lester C. Remsen winner. 
Event 3, Take Home Trophy, 25 Targets, Handicap. 
Total 
H. 
Geo. E. Sutton . 3 
L. C. Remsen . 
H. E. McTavey . 13 
C. H. Barnard . 8 
F. B. Smith . 2 
A. Betti . 2 
C. H. Banks . 1 
Wm. Webb . 5 
H. K. Curtis . 3 
J. A. Benedict . S 
E. D. Brown . 3 
F. Shug . 7 
Dr. F. M. Dunn . 7 
S. H. Sarles . 8 
F. B. Smith winner Take Home Trophy. 
Score 
19 
22 
21 
23 
24 
22 
19 
19 
21 
23 
22 
20 
18 
16 
Second Tournament of the Western Connecticut Trap 
Shooters League. 
The second tournament of the Western Connecticut 
League held under the auspices of the Hillside Gun 
Club, at Long Hill on June 20th was a record for 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. 
LEFEVER ARMS CO. 
20 Maltbie Street - SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
club, as there was sixty-four entries, and every one 
shooting the entire program. 
Although the Hillside Club is situated in the country, 
being hard to get to except with a car, they always 
have one of the best tournaments held by the league, 
not in attendance, but the general good time. Their 
ground is situated on a hill with the finest view of 
the country for miles around with a perfect sky-line. 
Everything was looked after for the comfort of the 
shooters and Mr. Sherman the secretary, and C. B. 
Cutter the president kept everything moving. The 
competition was the keenest and more interest shown 
as to who would be the winner than any tournament 
yet held by the league. The Bridgeport boys were up 
among the top notchers, some of them always being 
the high ones. When the 120 targets were finished it 
showed several possibles with only one target - apart. 
C. Vanstone was only eleven down with Cate Senior 
all of Bridgeport, Bradley of Hartford, Cutter of Long 
Hill, Chamberlain of New Haven and H. O. Allyn of 
the New York Athletic Club who came up to clean 
up the Connecticut boys as he has been shooting a 
good gait of late, with twelve down; Hal Sanford of 
Ridgefield thirteen down. 
The last two events brought the shooters who had 
the nerve to the front as a straight meant something 
and a lost target meant a good deal more. When 
they all had finished it was a tie between Cate and 
Vanstone, the latter missing one target and CaTe going 
straight. 
In the shoot off Cate won easily breaking 24 
to Vanstone 21, giving Cate the second “leg” on 
the Du Pont Connecticut Amateur Trophy. Bradley 
was only one target behind with Allyn two and 
Cutter three. 
The two lady shooters had a nice race, Mrs. Rodgers 
being the winner with 94 to Miss Boles 85. 
In the team race Bridgeport was beaten by one 
target. This is the first defeat in a long while for 
the Seaside boys, but New Haven turned the tables 
as Bridgeport won at New Haven last month, Dan¬ 
bury was third. 
New Haven 436, Bridgeport 435, Danbury 418. $10 in 
gold went to the winning team. 
The next tournament of the league will be held 
at Danbury on July 18th under the auspices of the 
Pahquioque Rod and Gun Clubs. 
The following are the total scores: 
Shot At Broke 
R. D. Cate . 150 138 
C. Vanstone . 150 138 
