734 
FOREST AND STREAM 
GEORGE 
TOWN and COUNTRY TAILORS 
Known the Word over for 
EXCELLENCE of QUALITY, FIT and 
MODERATE PR^ES 
/AUR connec¬ 
tion is com¬ 
posed of men of 
standing, and onr 
system of trading 
is cash, thus ena¬ 
bling us to supply 
our productionsat 
extremely moder¬ 
ate prices. As an 
illustration our 
evening suits 
range from 30 to 
40 Dollars, and 
our sack suits and 
overcoats from 21 
to 30 Dollars. 
The New Dinner Jacket 
Special Attention Paid to Mail Orders 
E. GEORGE & CO ■ y George Motor Coats 
87 Regent Street, London 
TRAPSHOOTING YOUGHIOGHENY COUN¬ 
TRY CLUB. 
Byard Gets Chick—Also Ties for Turk. 
McKeesport, Pa., Nov. 27, 1914. 
Yesterday’s Thanksgiving trapshooting contest 
for turkeys and chickens resulted in Byard of 
Boston, Pa., being the lucky man, getting the big 
turkey, tieing J. W. Wilson with a 42 out of a 
possible 50, and in the miss and out shooting off 
the tie won the coveted bird. This was a Class 
System Shoot, and Sword won the chicken. 
Weather conditions were ideal, there only being 
a slight right quartering wind. Fifty bird shoots 
will be held throughout the winter about every 
two weeks. Notice of dates to be published later, 
and a special shoot is arranged for Saturday, 
December 26th. 
In the 10-bird contests for chickens, Sword, 
Byard and J. W. Wilson, each were sucessful. 
Scores for the afternon being as follows: 
First Event. Second Event. 
Scholl . 
. 7 
Scholl . 
. 4 
Staving . 
. 8 
Staving . 
. 8 
•Sword . 
. 8 
•Sword . 
. 8 
•Byard . 
. 8 
*Byard .. 
. 8 
Alle:. 
Allen . 
. 6 
*Miss and out. 
Won by 
•Miss and out. 
Won by 
Sword. 
Byard. 
Third 
Event. 
Scholl . 
. 5 
Moore . 
Staving . 
. 5 
Willis . 
. 4 
Sword . 
A 
Drum . 
. 5 
Byard . 
. 6 
Cornelius . 
. 6 
Allen . 
. 6 
•Won 
*Wilson . 
. 9 
The 50-bird contest for a turkey and a chicken 
resulted as follows: 
Sword . 
15 
25 
Bvard . 
. 18 
24 
42 
Allen . 
17 
29 
Wilson . 
23 
42 
Cornelius . 
. 9 
9 
18 
Practice events were 
as 
follows: 
2? Birds. 
15 
Birds. 
Scholl . 
14 
Scholl .... 
Staving . 
12 
Staving ... 
.. 9 
Byard . 
19 
Wilson ..., 
Allen . 
19 
Moore .... 
•• 13 
Sword . 
20 
WM. A. CORNELIUS. 
EASTERN ARCHERY ASS’N. TOURNAMENT. 
Dr. O. L. Hertig Wins Championship. 
November 25, 1914. 
Through some oversight the scores made at 
the Eastern Archery Association Tournament 
were not printed. 
The tournament was held October 8th, 9th and 
10th, at Jersey City, and was a success in every 
sense. 
The first two days were devoted to the shoot¬ 
ing of the double York Round which is regarded 
by bowmen as the most difficult of all rounds. 
Only the four highest scores will be given: 
Hits Score 
Jas. S. Jiles, Pittsburgh, Pa. 154 722 
O. L. Hertig, Pittsburgh, Pa. 165 653 
H. S. Taylor, Buffalo, N. Y. 153 695 
Jas. Duff, Jersey City, N. J. 127 595 
The championship was awarded to O. L. Hertig 
on points; 5 being to his credit, on account of 
him having high total hits, high score and hits at 
100 yards and high hits at 80 yards. Mr. Jiles, 
although having high score, had but 4V2 points; 
Mr. Taylor having divided with him the single 
point for hits at 60 yards. 
The American Round was shot on the third 
day. Scores (highest four) : 
Hits Score 
Jas. Duff . 165 963 
J. S. Jiles . 162 962 
O. L. Hertig . 158 898 
H. S. Taylor . 166 850 
The American Round championship was award¬ 
ed to Jas. Duff of Jersey City, and a very popu¬ 
lar award it was. 
Mr. McRae won both handicap medals. 
The next tournament of the association will 
be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., date to be announced. 
O. L. HERTIG. 
(ESTABLISHED 1 S 6 6) 
J. H. LAU & CO. 
LA CROSSE GUN CLUB. 
Schwalbe Shoots the Duck. 
La Crosse, Wis., November 23, 1914. 
The bright crisp morning brought out a large 
field of shooters to the La Crosse Gun Club’s 
Thanksgiving Duck Shoot, Sunday morning. Be¬ 
sides the regular fifty target event, there were 
also novelty shoots, causing a great deal of mirth 
and merriment among the spectators and partici¬ 
pants. Owing to the large attendance the scores 
of the winners only are given. 
CLASS A. 
F. Schwalbe . 
J. A. Bartl . 
C. C. Mitchell . 
Gus Rose . 
A. Tausche . 
CLASS B. 
A. Moll . 
Geo. Mueller . 
H. B. Bozard . 
M. Savage . 
C. F. Sutor . 
CLASS C. 
J. E. Higbee . 
L. F. Kroner . 
M. Locke . 
L. Walther . 
Geo. Rose . 
43 
37 
36 
35 
33 
33 
32 
32 
21 
21 
19 
9 
8 
CINCINNATI REVOLVER CLUB. 
Cox Puts 19 of His 25 Into the Black. 
Cincinnati, O., November 18, 1914. 
At the weekly shoot in the Brendamour Range, 
November 18, seventeen members shot record 
targets of 25 shots. Several of the new mem¬ 
bers also took part in the practice, but their scores 
were not recorded, as it was their first trial of 
shooting on an indoor range. H. Cox was high 
man with 209, nineteen of his 25 shots being in 
the black. K. Stevenson has started the season 
well, and gives promise of ranking with the best 
shots in the club. His targets showed seventeen 
shots in the black, and his total of 203 was 
second high of the evening. J. Stevenson slipped 
up on his fourth target, his five shots being well 
scattered, but he came back on his fifth target, 
To His Majesty King George V. 
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