FOREST AND STREAM 
701 
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 HUNTER ARMS COMPANY 77. Hub.-!*. 
by 
FULTON, N. Y. 
20; J. W. Brenan (4), 22; J. Knockenhauer (0), 
14; F. L. Hall (2), 20; C. T. McMorrow (6), 12. 
Won by A. B. Hubbell. 
Accumulation Cup.—Twenty-five clay pigeons (handi¬ 
cap). A. E. Ranney (2), 25; Dr. Jarvis (2), 88; W. F. 
Silkworth (o), 22; A. B. Hubbell (6), 25; O. L. Culver 
(3) , 20; J. M. Jones (5), 22; A. W. Curry (5), 25; D. M. 
Higginson (1), 21; C. W. Billings (2), 21; O. B. Ogden 
(4) , 25; W. R. Delahanty (6), 21; W. T. Smith (6), 21; R. 
R. Debacher (6), 25; G. H. Martin (2), 23; C. W. Berner 
(4) , 23; W. J. Brenan (4), 23; J. Knockenhauer (o), 18; 
F. L. Hall (2), 23; C. T. McMorrow (6), 12; E. R. De 
Wolfe (4), 25. 
Won by B. R. Debacher. 
Travers Island Trophy.—Twenty-five clay pigeons 
(handicap). A. E. Ranney (2), 24; Dr. Jarvis (2), 22; 
W. F. Silkworth (o), 17; A. B. Hubbell (6), 24; O. L. 
Culver (2), 20; J. M. Jones (5), 21; A. W. Curry (4), 23; 
D. M. Higginson (1), 23; C. W. Billings (2), 21; W. B. 
Ogden (2), 19; W. R. Delahanty (6), 23; W. J. Smith 
(5) , 22; R. R. Debacher (5), 25; G. H. Martin (2), 23; 
C. W. Berner (4), 20; W. J. Brenan (3), 22; T. Knocken¬ 
hauer (o), 15; F. L. Hall (2), 24; C. T. McMorrow (6), 
10; E. R. De Wolfe (4), 25; E. H. Locatelli (5), 21. 
Won by R. R. Debacher. 
Distance Event.—A. E. Ranney, 19—20; Dr. Jarvis, 19— 
17; W. F. Silkworth, 21—17; A. B. Hubbell, 19—17; J. 
M. Jones, 16 — 14; A. W. Curry, 17—18; D. M. Higgin¬ 
son, 20 —19; C. W. Billings, 19—17; O. B. Ogden, 19—20; 
W. R. Delahanty, 16—15; R. R. Debacher, 16—19; G. H. 
Martin, 19—19; C. W. Berner, 17—14; F. L. Hall, 19—19; 
E. R. De Wolfe, 17—18; E. H. Locatelli, 16—16; S. Wing, 
Jr., 16—>ig. 
Won by A. E. Ranney. 
Scratch and Handicap.—One hundred clay pigeons. A. 
E. Ranney, 88—8—96; Dr. Tarvis, 77—8—85; W. F. Silk¬ 
worth, 81—0—81; A. B. Hubbell, 83—24—100; D. L. 
Culver, 74—10—84; T. M. Jones, 66—20—86; A. W. Curry, 
73—17—90; D. M. Higginson, 82—4—86; C. W. Billings, 
78-8- "8 6; W. B. Ogden, 81—13—94; W. R. Delahanty, 
62—24—86; W. J. Smith, 61— 22—83; R. R- Debacher, 
82—22—100; G. H. Martin, 80—8—88; C. W. Berner, 
64—16—80; W. J. Brenan, 75—15—90; J. Knockenhauer, 
66—0—66; F. L. Hall, 80—8-88. 
Scratch won by A. E. Ranney, handicap by R. R. 
Debacher, on shoot-off. 
Novice.—Twenty-five clay pigeons (handicap). A. B. 
Hubbell (4), 22; J. M. Jones (5), 21; W. R. Delahanty 
(6) , 23; N. J. Smith (5), 22; C. T. McMorrow (6), 10. 
Won by W. R. Delahanty. 
Variety Event.—Dr. Jarvis, 13; D. L. Culver, 20; A. 
W. Curry, 15; D. M. Higginson, 20; C. W. Billings, 
22; W. B. Ogden, 15; W. J. Smith, 19; R. R. Debacher, 
15; J. H. Martin, 15; C. W. Berner, 15; F. L. Hall, 24; 
E. R. De Wolfe, 21; S. Wing, Jr., 13. 
Won by F. L. Hall. 
NEW ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB. 
Small Attendance Caused by Counter Attraction 
New Rochelle, Nov. 21. 
Five of the faithful, toed the 'breezes to-day 
in the weekly events. B. R. Stoddard added a 
leg on the Monthly Cup, George Granbery beat 
out Bullock and Todd in shoot off for ten bird 
sweep, while in the fifteen bird sweep, Bullock 
won. He also lifted a leg on Accumulation cup 
with a full from two—the only full of the day. 
Summaries: 
Monthly Cup (Handicap). Fifty Birds.—B. R. Stod¬ 
dard (6), 47; A. E. Eldredge (8), 44; H. S. Bullock 
(2), 43; H. H. Todd (12), 43, and G. T. Granbery (2), 42. 
Accumulation Cup (Handicap), Twenty-five Birds.—It. 
S. Bullock (2), 25; A. E. Eldredge (4), 24; B. R. Stod¬ 
dard (2), 18, and G. T. Granbery (1), 17. 
Fifteen Birds (Scratch),— H. S. Bullock, 13; G. T. 
Granbery, 12; H. H. Todd, 10; B. R. Stoddard, 9, and 
A. E. Eldredge. 8. 
Ten Birds (Scratch).—G. T. Granbery, 8; H. S. 
Bullock, 8; H. H. Todd, 8, and A. E. Eldredge, 7. 
Shoot-off won by Granbery. 
OPENING SHOOT OF THE PEEKSKILL GUN 
CLUB. 
The opening shoot of the Peekskill Gun Club 
was held on Thursday, November 19th, at the 
club grounds, Peekskill, N. Y. For some reason 
the committee in charge of the shoots held dur¬ 
ing the past few years have never been able to 
select a day suitable for trapshooting. The 
opening shoot this year was no exception to the 
rule, as on that day a blinding snowstorm made 
trapshooting anything but a pleasure. 
At the committee meeting held at the Eagle 
Hotel in October, the dates of November 18th 
and 19th were submitted as being about the most 
desirable ones. Due to tradition, the 19th was 
selected. On that day a heavy snowstorm set 
in and continued all day, while the 18th was like 
a spring day. However, the weather did not pre¬ 
vent a mighty pleasant day’s sport. Durl Spock 
and Bill Borden had all arrangements made for 
just such conditions, in the way of a large can¬ 
vas covering the shooting platform and a warm 
and comfortable club house. Dr. Martin of the 
White Plains Gun Club, who seldom misses an 
opportunity to get out to a shoot, came up from 
New York with an old time trapshooter, who 
succeeded in taking home with him one of the 
very pretty high gun prizes. In Dr. Martin’s 
party were Hank Stevens of the Rem-UMC Co., 
Jack Fanning of the Dupont Co., L. D. Willis, 
Tom Keller of the Peters Cartridge Co., and 
Tom Davis of the Winchester Repeating Arms 
Co., who had charge of the shoot. From leaving 
New York a most enjoyable time was held, in¬ 
cluding the ride to the grounds in the snowstorm 
in a large automobile bus. Due to the storm 
our old friend Tuthill from Chester, N. Y., did 
not arrive until after the program was about half 
finished, but owing to conditions he was allowed 
to shoot up, which he did in very good style, 
dropping only 4 targets in his hundred and cap¬ 
turing high handicap prize. Dr. Martin finished 
second with 94, and Bill Borden was third with 
89. J. T. Hyland captured high handicap prize 
with a total of 98. Hank Stevens, who was in 
good “flinching” condition, topped the profession¬ 
als with 87. The date for the next invitation 
shoot is being considered by the shooting com¬ 
mittee, who are trying in some way to get into 
the good graces of the weather man. As there 
were a large number of very attractive prizes 
every shooter received a prize. After the shoot 
was over Jack Fanning gave an exhibition with 
the hand trap, which was done well enough to 
warrant Jack returning to New York with the 
cost of the trap, it being purchased by one of the 
club members to be used at home. While the 
scores are not 
high, under 
the severe 
weather 
conditions they 
are very creditable. 
Scores: 
Total 
Handicap 
Total 
J. T. Hyland .... 
. 84 
14 
98 
Durl Spock . 
. 63 
20 
83 
T. R. Thompson . 
. 76 
IO 
86 
C. E. Clinton _ 
. 58 
15 
73 
L. D. Willis . 
. 86 
86 
Dr. G. H. Martin 
. 94 
4 
98 
T. H. Keller . 
. 83 
83 
N. Y. Llaoh . 
. 82 
4 
86 
T. Davis . 
. 69 
69 
II. Stevens . 
. 87 
87 
T. S. Fanning _ 
. 83 
83 
W. E. Borden ... 
. 89 
10 
99 
C. T. Scott . 
. 64 
15 
79 
Geo. Hudson . 
. 78 
10 
88 
D. W. Travers ... 
. 35 
15 
50 
W. Scribner . 
. 70 
10 
80 
II. B. Tuthill .... 
. 96 
5 
IOO 
JERSEY CITY GUN CLUB. 
George Piercy Tops the Bunch. 
Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 21, 1914. 
George Piercy was high gun to-day with an 
average of 83 per cent. A strong wind making 
the targets do a lot of ducking and jumping 
of course had a tendency to keep the scores lower 
than usual. Bernegan was trying them for the 
first time—certainly chose a poor day to make a 
start, but he was so taken with the sport that he 
joined the club before going home- Tommy 
Boothroyd tried a new trick to-day, but promises 
to go back to the old style next time, and then we 
shall see what we see. Next Saturday is prize 
day again and we hope to have a good crowd out. 
The scores in strings of 25 follow; 
Total Handicap Total 
Haas . 19 20 11 9 
Bandler . 4 12 7 8 
Croft . 16 15 15 15 
Dixon . 21 18 21 22 
Piercy . 21 21 21 20 
Boothroyd . 19 17 13 13 
Dr. Ittner . 18 17 14 19 
Kearney . 13 10 15 12 
Bernegan . 1 5 2 
Dr. Iloening . 9 9 10 
L. Piercy . 19 .. 19 
The 22 yards event was won by Geo. Piercy, 
he breaking 20 out of 25 clays. 
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB. 
L. B. Smull There With the Eye. 
Port Washington, L. I., Nov. 21. 
Of the four events pulled here to-day L. B. 
Smull culled three leaving one for Buck Hyde, 
who made no bones about going away with it. 
Smull from one gift rock made 19 for weekly 
cup, 21 for yearly trophy and 21 for special sea¬ 
son cup. Buck Hyde from a couple of gratis 
scalers reached 23 for monthly handicap. 
Weekly Handicap.—Twenty-five Birds, Handicap.—L. 
B. Smull (1), 19; C. L. Branken (4), 18; C. L. Thomp¬ 
son (4), 17; H. Shannon (3), 16; C. T. Dodge (5), 17; 
F. Winslow (0), 14; C. E. Hyde (2), 13; Dr. W. Groll 
(4) . 11. 
Monthly Handicap.—Twenty-five Birds.—C. E. Hyde 
(2), 23; L. B. Smull (1), 21; C. L. Branken (4), 17; Dr. 
W. Groll (4), 15; F. Winslow (0), 15; H. Shannon (2), 15. 
C. T. Dodge (5), 14; C. L. Thompson (4), 15. 
Yearly Handicap.—Twenty-five Birds.—L. B. Smull (1), 
21; C. R. Hyde (2), 20; C. L. Thompson (4), 20; C. L. 
Branken (4), 19; Bill Hyde (4), 19; F. Winslow (o), 16. 
Special Season Prize.—Twenty-five Birds.—L. B. Smull 
(1), 21; F. Winslow (0), 21; C. E. Hyde (2), 20; D. F. 
Cornwall (5), 19; C. L. Branken (4), 17; C. T. Dodge 
( 5 ) , 16. 
