FOREST AND STREAM 
161 
38 
IOO 
75 
39 
100 
82 
22 
95 
39 
33 
IOO 
75 
47 
IOO 
88 
42 
50 
42 
33 
50 
33 
15 
10 
M. D. Hogan . 
Capt. H. A. Sunderland.. 
W. A. Edmondson . 
Hal Remington . 33 
Dr. A. V. Parsons . 47 
G. D. Kirkpatrick . 4 2 
Sully Wheeler . 33 
Dr. J. C. Wynkoop. 
R. D. Morgan won the high average spoon on 94; 
Brown, Stine and Kirkpatrick tied for “B” spoon on 
42—Brown won on the shoot off, scoring 13 to the 
others 13 each; W. S. Duvall carried home the “C” 
spoon with 37. 
Two special matches were shot at 25 targets. Seven 
entered in the first event and the scores resulted as 
follows: Morgan, 24; Stubener, 22; E. W. Ford, 22; 
Blundon, E. S. Ford and Parsons each scored 21 and 
Dr. Stine, 18. 
In the second special E. W. Ford broke 25 straight; 
Morgan, 23; E. S. Ford, 22, and Stubener, 19. 
MILES TAYLOR, Secretary. 
DuPont Trap Shooting Club. 
Shooting conditions were perfect today, and the 
large number of clay target deVotees who spent the 
afternoon at 'the DuPont Trapshooting Club grounds 
had an enjoyable time, and many had the satisfaction 
of turning in excellent cards. The regular events 
scheduled were the Coleman duPont spoon events in 
the five classes A, B, C, D and E; the contest for the 
Class C Eugene duPont Challenge Cup between Dr. 
Arthur Patterson and Dudley S. Wood and shoot offs 
of ties between William Coyne and William H. Neely 
for a Coleman duPont spoon and between C. H. Lenn- 
ing and A. Hayden. The Class A Eugene duPont Chal¬ 
lenge Cup was also in open competition. 
The honor of making high score for the day at 
100 targets went to the noted professional, Bill Joslyn, 
who cracked 94. Stanley Tuchton was second with 93. 
There were two ties on 92 out of 100, this score being 
made by both W. A. Simonton and E. R. Galvin. 
Isaac Turner and Nelson K. Smith, both star Class 
B men were the only others to get within the coveted 
90 per cent, line, Turner breaking 22, 23, 24 and 21, 
while Smith got 23, 23, 23 and 22. In the matches at 
50 targets Jim Roberson was easily the star, getting 
two scores of 24, for a total of 48 out of 50, while 
Walter Tomlinson easily led the 25 target men getting 
23 out of 25 the first time up, and not shooting any 
more. 
The scores by classes in the Coleman duPont spoon 
races were: CLASS A. 
W. A. Simonton . 25 — 23 
J. T. Roberson . 24 
S. Tuchton . * . 23 
L. L. Jarrell . 22 
H. P. Carlon . 20 
Eugene E. duPont ... 19 
CLASS B. 
E. M. Ross . 24—2S 
W. Tomlinson . 23 
Isaac Turner . 22 
Henry Winchester . 20 
Victor duPont . 20 
N. K. Smith . 19 
Clyde Leedom . 18 
H. W. Bush . 18 
A Sportman’s 
Opportunity! 
Three large 
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heads for sale. 
59-56 and 53 
inches spread of 
horns 30-22 and 
20 points respect- 
i v e 1 y . Perfect 
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prepaid, duty free 
on approval any¬ 
where in U. S. A. Also mounted elk, 
mountain sheep and other perfect game 
heads. References: Alfred 1. Dupont, 
Wilmington, Delaware; Edwin A. Lemp, 
St. Louis, Mo., or the editor of Forest and 
Stream. Your inquiry is asked. 
EDWIN DIXON, 
Ontario’s Leading Taxidermist, 
UNIONVILLE, ONTARIO 
MR. SPORTSMAN 
Come to 
Nature’s Greatest 
Recreation Ground 
LEAVE YOUR OUTFIT 
TROUBLES AT HOME 
THE JOY OF LIVING 
We can equip you TBOROUGHLY, ECONOMICALLY and SATISFAC¬ 
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AVOID CUSTOMS, SHIPPING AND ALL OTHER INCONVENIENCES 
tl k GRANT-HOLDEN-GRAHAM-LIMITED Catalogue 
147 Albert Street, OTTAWA, CANADA 
CLASS C. 
Dudley S. Wood . . 21—25 
O. V. Ort . 21 
J. J. Magaheran ... 20 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 18 
Dr. Bullock . j8 
W. H. Neely . 17 
Dr. Horace Betts . 17 
R. P. Choate . 16 
E. E. Handy . 14 
C. W. Papperman . 17 
William Coyne . 15 
CLASS D. 
F. R. Patzowsky . 21—23 
W. J. R. Hill . 19 
A. M. Lindsay . 18 
J. P. Gray . 16 
Dr. Watson . 12 
H. C. Bye . 10 
CLASS E. 
W. H. Downs . 11—23 
A. Hayden . 7 
E. R. Sidwell . 4 
INELIGIBLES. 
W. A. Joslyn . 23—25 
E. R. Jenks . 22 
E. R. Galvin . 21 
H. E. Kaighn . 19 
J. C. Ewing . 19 
Class A spoon was awarded to W. A. Simonton. 
Class B spoon was awarded to E. M. Ross. 
In Class C 'the tie between Dudley S. Wood and O. 
V. Ort was shot off at an additional 25 targets per 
man, and in this match Wood was an easy winner 
getting 24 out of 25 while Ort scored but 16. 
Class D spoon went to F. R. Patzowsky. 
Class E spoon went to W. H. Downs, who is a 
new member of the club, joining one week ago. 
W. A. Simonton also won the Eugene duPont 
Class A Challenge Cup which was in open competition. 
In the challenge contest for Eugene duPont Class C 
Cup of which Dr. Arthur Patterson was the holder, and 
for which Dudley Wood issued a challenge, Wood was 
the winner. He got away in fine shape with a score of 
24 out of 25 the first time up, while the doctor, who 
was off form, scored but 19. In the concluding round 
of the match both broke 21 out of 25, and the match 
and 'the cup went to Wood with the score of 45 out 
of 50 to Patterson’s 40 out of 50. 
The total scores for all contestants during the day 
were: 
W. A. Joslyn . 94—100 
Stanley Tuchton ... 93 
W. A. Simonton . 92 
E. R. Galvin . 92 
D. S. Wood . 91 
Isaac Turner . 90 
N. K. Smith . 90 
Vic duPont . 84 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 82 
J. J. Magaheran . 81 
W. H. Neely . 73 
A. M. Lindsay . 73 
O. V. Ort . 68 
R. P. Choate . 64 
J. T. Roberson . 48— 50 
E. M. Ross . 44 
E. R. Jenks . 43 
L. L. Jarrell . 42 
E. E. Handy . 42 
H. P. Carlon . 42 
H. W. Bush . 40 
F. R. Patzowsky . 39 
J. C. Ewing .. 38 
H. E. Kaighn . 37 
Dr. Bullock . 
C. W. Papperman 
YV. J. R. Hill ... 
Dr. Watson . 
J. P. Gray . 
W. H. Downs ... 
H. C. Bye . 
W. Tomlinson ... 
J. H. Minnick ... 
Dr. IP. Betts _ 
H. Winchester ., 
E. E. duPont ... 
C. Leedom . 
A. Hayden . 
E. R. Sidwell .... 
37 
36 
36 
28 
28 
2o. 
19 
23— 25 
22 
21 
20 
19 
18 
7 
4 
ALGONQUIN PARK 
ONTARIO, CANADA 
2,500,000 Acres. 
1,500 Lakes and Rivers. 
Splendid fishing-Black Bass. 
Speckled Trout—Salmon Trout. 
2,000 feet above sea level. 
Ideal canoe trips. 
Good Hotel accommodation. 
Excellent train service. 
200 miles north of city of Toronto. 
Log Cabin Camps with city conveniences 
in Nature’s wilderness. 
Just the out-of-the-way sort of place for 
rest, pleasure and to fortify and build 
up your constitution. 
September in the north, a beautiful month. 
Reached only by 
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM 
Handsomely illustrated descriptive matter 
with maps and all particulars free on 
request to- 
F. P. Dwyer, 290 Broadway, New York, 
N. Y. 
E. H. Boynton, 256 Washington St., 
Boston, Mass. 
A. B. Chown, 507 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, 
Pennsylvania. 
C. G. Orttenburger, 301 S. Clark St., 
Chicago, Ill. 
G. T. BELL, 
Passenger Traffic Manager, 
Montreal. 
1H. G. ELLIOTT, 
General Passenger Agent, 
Montreal. 
