FOREST AND STREAM 
703 
THE PARKER GUN 
93x100 from 19 yards 
By P. H. O’BRIEN 
Winning 
The Pacific 
Coast Handicap 
AT PORTLAND, OREGON 
Shoot a 
PARKER GUN and Win 
Send for Catalogue 
Parker Bros. 
MERIDEN, CONN. 
Resident Agent,A.W. duBray 
P. O. Box 102 San Francisco, Cal. 
New York Sales Rooms: 
32 Warren Street 
Henry Winchester . 
L. L. Jarrell . 
W. Edmanson . 
C. T. Martin . 
F. R. Patzowsky . 
George Marsden . 
CLASS B. 
W. Tomlinson . 
W. C. Corey . 
E. M. Ross . 
Dr. H. Betts . 
Vic duPont . 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 
Charlie Springer . 
S. J. Newman . 
N. K. Smith . 
CLASS C. 
E. E. Handy . 
Dave Iflndsay . 
John Mathews . 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 
R. F. Springer . 
CLASS D. 
E. I. LeBeaume . 
W. M. Francis . 
W. C. Popp . 
E. C. Ferriday . 
Frank Thatcher . 
H. C. Bye . 
CLASS E. 
P. E. Garrett . 
P. G. Postles . 
INELIGIBLES. 
W. A. loslyn . 
L. D. Willis . 
T. E. Doremus . 
Edward Banks . 
E. R. Jenks . 
W. Hammond . 
C. Garrett . 
18 
18 
18 
i7 
17 
14 
20 
20 
20 
19 
19 
18 
18 
18 
16 
21 
20 
17 
15 
14 
19 
16 
16 
16 
15 
13 
io 
io 
19 
18 
16 
16 
14 
14 
8 
In the miss and out event for a pudding Wil¬ 
liam Foord was the winner, getting io straight 
early in the game. L. D. Willis, the profession¬ 
al, also broke io straight, as did Dave Lindsay. 
Willis, however, was ineligible to win, and Dave 
Lindsay had already won a pudding in Class C, 
so he was eliminated. The scores in the miss and 
out event follow: 
while Dave Lindsay and W. C. Corey shared 
fourth place with scores of even 40. The totals: 
H. P. Carlon ... 
W. Tomlinson ... 
L. D. Willis . 
W. C. Corey . 
Dave Lindsay ... 
E. M. Ross . 
W. A. Joslyn _ 
W. Edmanson ... 
W. A. Simonton 
J. W. Anderson . 
C. T. Martin . 
J. W. Mathews .. 
N. K. Smith . 
E. E. Handy . 
Geo. Marsden ... 
E. I. LeBeaume 
F. R. Patzowsky 
W. Coyne . 
W. M. Francis _ 
Frank Thatcher 
E. C. Ferriday .. 
W. C. Popp . 
W. M. Foord . 
W. G. Wood . 
D;r. Horace Betts 
Vic duPont . 
H. Winchester _ 
R. F. Springer .. 
L. L. Jarrell . 
S. J. Newman _ 
T E. Doremus .. 
Ed. Banks . 
W. B. Smith. Jr. 
W. Hammond ... 
R. F. Springer 
E. R. Tenks . 
H. C. Bye . 
P. E. Garrett . 
P. G. Postles . 
C. Garrett . 
45—50 
43 
4 i 
40 
40 
39 
39 
38 
38 
36 
36 
34 
34 
34 
33 
33 
33 
31 
30 
30 
28 
28 
22 
19 
19 
18 
18 
18 
18 
16 
16 
15 
14 
14 
14 
13 
IO 
IO 
8 
Owing to the game season being open, and sev¬ 
eral count r attractions, the attendance at the 
Claymont chicken shoot yesterday was small. 
Thorpe Martin, of Wilmington, endeavored to 
monopolize the chickens, getting two, while Billy 
Foord and Nels Smith returned with one each. 
W. M. Foord ... 
Dave Lindsay . 
L. D. Willis .... 
Geo. Marsden . 
F. R. Patzowsky 
W. P>. Smith, Jr. 
W. G. Wood ... 
L. L. Jarrell ... 
Ed. Banks . 
John Anderson 
Frank Thatcher 
W. Tomlinson . 
W. C. Corey _ 
Straight 
. 10 
. 10 
. 10 
6 
6 
3 
3 
3 
2 
As no doubles were shot, the prizes for this 
event was placed as a second prize in the miss 
and out event. George Marsden and F. R. 
Patzowsky tied for it, and in a spin of the wheel 
to determine the winner, the latter was the suc¬ 
cessful man. 
The best score of the day on the program was 
made by Harry P. Carlon, who has lately shown 
evidences of returning to his old time form. 
Harry got an even 90 per cent, yesterday, with 
45 out of 50, and was 2 birds better than his 
closest rival, Walter Tomlinson, who has been 
shooting a right good clip the last several weeks. 
L. D. Willis was next in line with 41 out of 50, 
W- A. Simonton won the turkey. The chicken 
events were of 10 birds each, and the turkey 
event of 15 targets. The scores: 
EVENT 1. 
W. G. Robelen . 7 
William Francis . 6 
N. K. Smith . 6 
Al. Espenship . 6 
J. Smith . 1 
C. R. Spear . 7 
‘Thorpe Martin . 9 
G. Bird . 6 
W. Dawson . 8 
A. Beggs . 6 
‘Indicates winner. 
EVENT 2. 
W. G. Robelen . g 
William Francis . 6 
N. K. Smith . 6 
Al. Espenship . 6 
T. Smith _ . 4 
George Bird . 8 
W. Dawson . g 
Frank Thatcher . 6 
G. R. Spear . 6 
‘Thorne Martin . io 
‘Indicates winner. 
EVENT 3. 
W. G. Robelen . 6 
William Francis . 6 
“N. K. Smith . 9 
Al. Espenship . y 
T. Smith . 4 
William Foord . q 
W. A. Simonton . 8 
L. D. Willis . o 
F. Thatcher . 8 
W. C. Popp .• ■ ■ . 5 
“Won after tieing with William Foord. Flipped coin. 
EVENT 4 . 
*“W. Bowman .. . . & 
Wm. Foord . 7 
W. A. Simonton . 8 
G. Mosley . 3 
W. Dawson . 7 
“‘Tied with Simonton, and won out after flipping 
’coin. 
EVENT 5—TURKEY SHOOT. 
*W. A. Simonton . J 5 — : S 
Wm. Foord . '4 
C. T. Martin . *3 
W. Dawson . 12 
G. R. Spear . - 2 
N. K. Smith . n 
Al. Espenship . u 
W. G. Robelen . 11 
Geo. Bird . IO 
Wm. Francis ... IO 
Miss Wynands and Miss Schofield, of the 
Nemours Club of Wilmington, both shot at 25. 
targets, the former getting six and the latter 
fourteen. 
ARMY OF HUNTERS AT ASHLAND. 
Ashland, Wis., Nov. 11.—Three thousand li¬ 
censes to hunt deer and other game have been 
issued by the county clerk. In addition to this 
army of 3,000 hunters from Ashland county the 
trains today and yesterday brought several hun¬ 
dred hunters to the northern woods. Bayfield 
county has a similar army which it is sending 
out into the woods. 
AMONG THE FOX HUNTERS. 
La Grange, Ky., Nov. 13.—Splendid hunting 
and trailing marked the meeting of the Nation¬ 
al Fox Hunters’ Association here to-day, a fox 
being in sight almost immediately after casting 
off in the morning. More than one hundred men 
and women followed the hounds. The annual 
derby ends to-morrow. 
The election of officers resulted as follows: 
President, S. L. Woolridge, Versailles, Ky.; sec¬ 
retary-treasurer, Luther B. Dickerson, Nicholas- 
ville, Ky. 
A field of twenty-five dogs started in the derby 
to-day. 
Experiences with forest fires on the national 
forests this year show that automobiles, where 
they can be used, furnish the quickest and 
cheapest transportation for crews of fire fight¬ 
ers. Motor rates are higher than those for 
teams for the actual time employed, but the total 
cost per distance traveled and in wages paid to 
men in getting to fires is much less. The time¬ 
saving is self-evident; trips which ordinarily re¬ 
quire two days time by team have been made by 
automobile in a few hours. 
