220 
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 
Manufactured XHE HUNTER ARMS COMPANY fuItSn'n"?: 
57 , W. O. Miller 88, J. H, Ferry 82, J. N. Knox 88, 
E. O. Marshall 82, R. E. Johnson 78, G. J. Fuller 72, 
H. F. Everette 88, Mrs. Randall .72, M. D. Owen 72, 
H. G. M,onbeck 76, J. H. Kilworth 70, Don Drees 88, 
L. A. Ruhl 68, C. Slade 76, Lon Fisher 92, C. P. 
Coburn 91, E. M. Maddox 79, George Ernst 69, F. B. 
Saxbe 85, G. Rutan 75, C. C. Lane 91, R. S. 
Miller 74, V. C. Crites 89, E. G. Long, 80, 
B. H. . Little 78, O. M. Smith 90, G. C. Maxwell 89, 
M. S. Hootman 83, L. E. Martin 69, Alf Hill 81, F. E. 
Bruit 83, C. W. Wagner 75, O. C. Blair 84, L. Ander¬ 
son 81. G. R. Spahr 68, William Webster 85, C. T. 
Henderson 83, L. Schoonover 75, H. P. Smith 92, C. E. 
Hayes 87, C. Demory 60, J. L. Ernst 75, Harry Best 
65, Ed. Brune 73, G. W. Keistler 89, W. E. Johnson 
90, J. W. Pfeiffer 79, C. G. Steinle 81, R. R. Pugh 
88, C. C. Cox 77, 
F. C. Diol 84. 
SPECIAL EVENT. 
Shot At. 
Broke 
I. M. Markham . 
. 50 
46 
H. C. Downey ... 
. 50 
45 
D. T... Sherwood . 
. 50 
41 
T. W. Blackburn 
. 5 ° 
37 
W. F. Bippus ... 
. 50 
39 
R. Folkerth . 
. 50 
43 
F. C. Koch . 
43 
R. R Dickey _ 
. 50 
41 
H. W. Heikes .. 
. 50 
41 
Wm. Poole . 
. 50 
37 
C. E. Winkler .. 
. 50 
45 
M. L. Blanchard 
. 50 
39 
A. B. Shobe . 
44 
R. O. Heikes _ 
41 
C. F. Moore . 
. 50 
45 
C. T. Stevens ... 
. 50 
45 
T. R. Taylor . 
45 
W. T. Spangler .. 
. 5 ° 
40 
W. B. Darton .. 
45 
W. A. Miller ... 
47 
T. H. Ferry . 
43 
T. N. Knox . 
47 
E. A. Marshall .. 
. 50 
43 
R. E. Tohnson ... 
. 5 ° 
43 
G. T. Fuller . 
41 
H. F. Everette .. 
. 50 
38 
M. D. Owen . 
32 
IT. G. Monbeck . 
. 50 
37 
Don Drees . 
43 
Lon Fisher . 
47 
C. D. Coburn _ 
44 
E. M. Maddox .. 
. 50 
44 
C. C. Lane . 
.. 50 
42 
V. C. Crites . 
37 
B. H. Little . 
40 
G. C. Maxwell ... 
. 50 
45 
E. M. Smith . 
. 5 ° 
33 
T. A. Smith . 
45 
Van B. Smith _ 
. 50 
4 i 
A. Kellar . 
36 
T. D. Platt . 
48 
C. O. Young _ 
. 5 ° 
47 
H. E. Furnace . 
43 
K. P. Tohnson ... 
50 
C. O. Carothers .. 
. 50 
43 
H. D. Duckham . 
. 5 ° 
48 
F. Schindewolf .. 
. 50 
44 
C. II. Wagner .. 
. 50 
44 
W. W. Coffman . 
43 
B. Wing . 
42 
R. McGregor . 
. 5 ° 
46 
C. E. Zint . 
40 
T. S. Holder .... 
41 
W. A. Smith _ 
39 
R. T. Coton . 
. 50 
32 
W. II. Songer ... 
. 50 
36 
M. S. Hootman . 
46 
Alf. Hill . 
45 
F. E. Bruit . 
44 
A. C. Blair . 
43 
L. Anderson . 
. 50 
43 
G. R. Spahr . 
39 
Wm. Webster - 
.. 50 
42 
L. Schoonover ... 
. 5 ° 
33 
IT. E. Smith . 
44 
Ed. Brune . 
37 
G. W. Keistler 
C. G. Steinle ... 
R. R. Pugh .... 
C. C. Cox . 
K. Mitchell . 
5 ° 
46 
50 
36 
50 
46 
5 ° 
36 
50 
39 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
. 50 
45 
• 50 
42 
• 50 
40 
• 50 
40 
• 50 
39 
• 50 
37 
• 50 
37 
• 50 
35 
• 5 ° 
35 
■ 50 
34 
• So 
33 
• 50 
21 
■ 50 
15 
• 50 
9 
■ 25 
14 
■ 25 
13 
South Deering Rod and Gun Club. 
South Chicago, Ill., Aug. 3. 
The South Deering Rod and Gun Club held its regular 
shoot yesterday afternoon. The scores were: 
J. Greene . 
W. Busch . 
J. Busch . 50 
J. Stevenson . 50 
E. iBusch ... 50 
R. Snedden . 50 
W. Platts . 50 
G. Busch . 50 
C. Quast . 50 
F. Desch .. 50 
T. Roderick . 50 
J. Kurz . 50 
E. McGill . 50 
M. Doody . 
G. Conrad . 25 
J. Hennessey . 25 
A. J. JONELIS, Secretary. 
Nemours (Ladies) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 6th, 1914. 
In spite of the vacation season, eleven Dianas ap¬ 
peared at the traps yesterday afternoon. There were also 
a number of visitors out to watoh the game. 
Mrs. Riley was high gun, breaking 21 of her quarter 
of a century of targets with Mrs. Springer as the runner- 
up. Mrs. Springer is a most enthusiastic shooter and is 
doing some truly wonderful work at the traps, consider¬ 
ing the fact that she has been shooting for only a few 
months. Yesterday afternoon she shot four strings of 25 
and scored 73 breaks out of her 100 targets. 
Mrs. Riley was awarded the Ramsay Medal for the 
week for high handicap score and Miss Amy Schofield, 
who made second high total was awarded Book No. 10 
in the Consolation -Contest. 
Mrs. Springer yesterday presented the olub with a 
novel and rnos-t interesting prize in the shape of a half 
bushel of lima beans from her own garden. This prize 
was for the lady making -third high handicap score and 
was won by M-i-ss Jennie P. Hirst, whom, it will be re¬ 
membered, also won a large bunch of asparagus in a 
“misis-an-d-out -event” at one of the spring shoots. Miss 
Hirst is evidently a vegetarian, for whenever anything 
in the vegta-ble line is mentioned as a prize she is right 
up to the mark and shoots her best. 
Miss La-n-n-an had her eye on -the beams, but lost by 
two targets. 
Miss Schofield, Mrs. B. V. Clark and Mis-s Hirst 
tried out new guns yesterday, and did exceedingly well. 
With a little more practice they will soon be in fine 
form. 
Miss Hammond, who has been having some trouble 
with her eyes, wa-s bothered by having to -shoot with 
glasses and was not up -to her usual -average. 
With a little more coaching from Captain Riley, Miss 
Wyands promises to make a -good shot. 
When Dr. Seward gets her mew gun she is going to 
lead all the ladies ,a chase. 
Mrs. Martin shoots better every time she comes out. 
-Mrs. White has had some changes _ made in her gun, 
which she feels will help her greatly in her shooting. 
Scores yesterday (25 targets) follow: 
Miss Hammond . 15 
Miss La-nna-n . 13 
Mrs. White . 7 
Mrs. Springer . 17 
Mrs. Riley .!. 21 
Mrs. B. V. Clark . 7 
Miss Schofield . 10 
Dr. Seward .... 6 
Mrs. Joe H. Martin . 5 
Miss Hirst . 12 
Miss Wyands .■. 6 
BLUE BIRD. 
N. C. R. Gun Club. 
Dayton, Ohio, August 1, 1914. 
We enjoyed a double attraction this afternoon, as we 
could plainly see the wonderful evolutions made by the 
unparalleled Lincoln Beachey in his aeroplane. We did 
shoot awhile, out alth-oujlh we are -arden - followers of 
the sport, yet when he soared into the air for his stunts, 
believe me. we s-.or red shooting and watched -him, for fie 
is some “bird.” His performance is really marvelous, 
and -one has to see it to believe the wonaerlui control 
which he h-a-s acquired. He -goes the “feathered -birds” 
several better. 
All shooters enjoyed the opportunity of praoti-cing un¬ 
der regulation G. A. H. conditions, and are going to 
■bring -m-a-ny of their friends with them next Saturday. 
Scores made Saturday afternoon. 
J. D. Platt . 
C. E. Winkler, Springfield, O-bi-o. 100 
J. I. Brandenburg . 100 
W. R. Chamberlin, Columbus, Ohi-o_ 100 
C. H. Rogge. 100 
C. D. Coburn, Meohanicsburg, Ohio_ 100 
J. M. Markham . 100 
C. E. H-ay-e-s, Springfield, Ohio. 100 
R. R. Dickey . 100 
J. Boren . 100 
B. S. Williams, Nashville, T-e-nn........ 100- 
A. Ke-llar . 100 
D. B. Hawkins . 100 
G. S. Mumdhe-nk, Arcanum, Ohio. 75 
J. R. Arthur . 75 
A. McCray .. 
Fred Oswald . 
J. Thomas . 
J. W. Lamb . 
E. Rodgers . 50 
R. A. Webb . 50 
J. Barnhart . 
Broke two 25 straights—Platt. 
Broke one 25 straight—Markham. 
Brok-e one 20 -straight—Chamberl 
Hickey and Winkler. 
“MAC.” 
Shot iat. 
Broke. 
100 
95 
100 
94 
100 
93 
100 
92 
100 
90 
100 
90 
100 
90 
100 
87 
100 
85 
100 
83 
100 
79 
100 
75 
100 
58 
75 
70 
75 
51 
75 
48 
60 
47 
50 
38 
50 
37 
50 
29 
50 
28 
45 
27 
Coburn, 
Platt, 
Du Pont Trapshooting Club. 
CLASS A. 
W. A. Simonton ... 25—25 
J. B. McHugh . ,4 
John H. Minmick . 23 
D. J. Dougherty . '23 
Thorpe Martin . 22 
L. L. Jarrell . 21 
Stanley Tuohto-n . 21 
H. P. Carlon . 21 
E. M. Ross . iq 
E. E. duPont . 18 
J. T. Roberson . 15 
CLASS B. 
Clyde Leedom . 23 
K. Nelson Smith . 23 
Victor duPont . 20 
D. S. Wood . 18 
George 'Burroughs . 18 
The Class A spoon went to W. A. Simonton. Simon- 
iton turned the same trick last Saturday, of capturing 
the 'Coleman duPont spoon with a straight score of 25. 
The captain is a recent arrival from San Francisco, and 
is making the 1 -ocall shooters -sit up 'and take -notice. He 
was a dark horse upon arrival and was placed in 
Class B, but one Saturday in that section sufficed, 
for he quickly convinced Dr. Betts, Thorpe Martin 
and W. B. Smith, Jr., that. he had the goods, and 
the genial doctor, who is chairman- of the -aforesaid com¬ 
mittee, said “him for Class A, and we’ll keep him 
there.” 
Nelson Smi-tth and Clyde Leedom tied for the Class B 
spoon with 23 out. of 25. This 'necessitated a shoo-t-off. 
Smith says -he shines in shoot-offs, and apparently he 
does, for he broke 24 out of 25 to Leed-om’s 21. Smith 
got the spoon, but Leedom -says he’ll have revenge. 
CLASS C. 
Frank P. E-ding . 22—25 
Dr. Horace Betts . 22 
E. E. Handy . 21 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 21 
C. W. P-apperman . 20 
Dr. A. Patterson . 18 
W. 'G. R-obelen . 18 . 
J. J. Magaheran . 18 
J. W. White . 16 
J. B. Grier ... 14 
CLASS D. 
D. IM-oore . 18—25 
Fred Macklin . 1 
N. F. Ford .•. 15 
W. H. Downs ... 9 
CLASS E. 
F. H. Simonton . 12—25 
Dr. La Mot-te . 2 
In Class C -it was necessary for pr. Betts and Frank 
P. Ewing to shoot off the tie. Ewing, who has been so 
busy with his political issue-s lately, being in the game 
■for Register in Chancery, that he has not had time to 
practice -much, shot the dootor a verv close race and 
won out by the score of 20 out of 25. This places him in 
Class B. 
D. Moore, of State Road, had an easy time of it in 
Class D, walking off with the spoon with the score of 
18 out of 25, having a margin of 3 -points over hi-s near¬ 
est -competitor, N. F. Ford. F. F. Simonton, son of W. 
A., cleaned up in Class E with a score of 12 out of 25, 
having an easy -time winning over Dr. LaiM-otte, who 
joined the club yesterday, and for the first time tried 
his hand at the clay pigeon game. The doctor says he 
will learn to break them before 'he 1 -s much Older. 
The inelfgibles who were on hand -also shot along in 
the spoon -events, even though not allowed to win. Their 
scores were: 
E. R. Galvin 25—25 
J. T. Skelly . 24 
L. W. Worthington . 24 
