736 
FOREST AND STREAM 
{Send for Free Booklet About Small Bore Guns ) 
Try a 20-bore PARKER Gun if you wish to truly enjoy 
shooting. They are light, handy, and powerful shooting 
little guns. Just the thing for ladies’ use, and for those 
who wish the maximum of pleasure in shooting, coupled 
with the minimum weight to be carried afield. 
We specialize on 20 and 28-bore guns. 
Parker Bros. 
MERIDEN, CONN. 
New York Sales Rooms: 
32 Warren Street 
The “Old Reliable” 
PARKER 
GUN 
The shoot, at ioo targets, drew a large crowd 
of enthusiastic gunners. Although a large per¬ 
centage of the club members are out after rab¬ 
bits, an exceptional crowd was on hand. Turkeys, 
du'cks and chickens were the spoils of the day. 
The men winning first, second, third and fourth 
prizes were each presented with a turkey, 
namely, J. W. Mason, 88; J. Baldwin, 87; H. 
Hassinger, 86, and W. Trowbridge, 85. A pair 
of ducks each was awarded to E. Sickley, who 
took fifth prize with 84, and J. Smith, who 
landed sixth with 82. E. Delaney, winning 
seventh with 81 and L. Gundacker eighth with 
79, were each awarded a pair of chickens. 
Practice shooting and sweepstakes also took 
their usual place on the afternoon’s program. 
A match for a dinner between J. Wheaton 
and George A. Ohl, Jr., attracted considerable 
attention. Ohl broke 21 out of the 25 against 
19 by Wheaton, the latter using a strange gun. 
The following scores were made during the afternoon: 
Neaf Apgar, 24, 24, 89; W. S. Shepherd, 17, 19, 71; L. 
C. Gundacker, 20, 17, 79; F. Brown, 18, 20, 73; E. E. 
Sickley, 23, 17, 84; J. Baldwin, 22, 22, 87; A. Chandler, 
15, 20, 76; T. W. Mason, 19, 22, 88; W. Trowbridge, 20, 
21, 85; J. L. Smith, 22, 22, 82; E. Delaney, 21, 22, 81; 
Sam Thornton, 20, 22, 72; J. F. Murphy, 19, 29, 68; 
Dr. Moeller, 20, 18, 60; H. Hassinger, 22, 23, 86 ; W. 
acobson, 18, 20; F. Morrison, 14, 16; George A. Ohl, 
r., 20, 21; If. Worrell, 18, 18; J. Wheaton, 18, 19. 
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB. 
Lott and Hopkins Split Melon. 
Bath Beach, November 21, 1914. 
C. H. Lott and S. P. Hopkins divided the 
honors to-day in the weekly shoot of the Marine 
and Field Club. Lott captured first place in the 
Take-Home Trophy shoot, while Hopkins carried 
off the President’s Cup event. Lott beat F. S. 
Hyatt in a shoot-off for the Take-Home Trophy. 
Scores: 
PRESIDENT’S CUP—100 BIRDS HANDICAP. 
Name. 
Handicap. 
Total 
S. P. Hopkins . 
. 8 
91 
F. S. Hyatt . 
. 8 
90 
C. H. Lott . 
86 
P. R. Towne . 
86 
H. D. Tracy . 
84 
TAKE HOME TROPHY—50 BIRDS HANDICAP. 
C. H. Lott . o 47 
F. S. Hyatt . 4 47 
H. D. Tracy . 5 43 
S. P. Hopkins . 4 43 
P. R. Towne . 5 42 
EUREKA GUN CLUB. 
Newark, N. J., November 21, 1914. 
The following scores were made to-day by the 
members of the Eureka Gun Club: 
Edward E. Grant, 22, 21, 20, 24; A. W. Kranish, 20, 
24, 22, 22; Samuel II. Wilde, 18, 16, 14, 19; II. H. 
Caruso, 18, 17, 16, 20; W. Veyon, 20, 19, 20, 17; A. Ash¬ 
worth. 19, 20, 22, 17; E. M. Caruso, 22, 22, 24, 23; J. 
Mechion, 17, 18, 16, 19. 
WEST COLLINGSWOOD—DELANCO. 
Borden is High Gun. 
Collingswood, N. J., Nov. 21—High winds and 
extreme cold weather were responsible for low 
scores this afternoon. This was the second shoot 
of the West Jersey Trapshooters’ League, con¬ 
tested between the Delanco Gun Club and the 
West Collingswood Gun Club, over the West Col- 
lingswood Club 
traps. 
W. Borden, of Delanco, 
was high man, 
but only 
one ahead of Kress, 
of 
Collingswood. 
The scores: 
West Collingswood. 
Delanco. 
Kress . 
.... 38 
W. Borden . 
King . 
- 34 
Smith . 
3 S 
Gercke . 
.... 32 
Tohnson . 
3 S 
Predmore . 
- 27 
R. Borden . 
34 
Totals . 
Totals . 
172 
Other scores: 
Barber . 
Walters . 
18 
28 
Woodington . 
. 28 
THE WOOD HOLLOW DAYS. 
(Continued from page 719*) 
and living in an almost absolute poetic sphere 
•brings into one the very life of softness and 
goodwill. It brings inspiration, and kindles in 
one that spark by which one may win the staunch 
friendship of the birds. I have also found that 
by the skillful use of the voice one can win the 
most rapt, attentive ear of bird or animal. I have 
experimented with caged animals, talking softly 
and whole-heartedly, iovingly, to them so that they 
have become instantly appreciative of my sincere 
purpose and have subsided into a listening quiet¬ 
ude, forgetting restlessness in a reverie upon the 
oddity of this new phrase in human speech, since 
hard words alone seem heaped upon animals in 
captivity. They seem to instinctively be aware 
of the fact that your heart strikes in accord with 
their plaintive misery. One must build himself 
in sympathetic accord with that level of misery— 
and by the freeing of the mind of all narrow- 
Can You Smash O 
A 75-Yard Target • 
Nine out of ten shooters cannot. 
Practice With A 
DU PONT HAND TRAP 
Will Enable You To Dolt 
Think of targets soaring 1 5 0 feet over your head, skimming 
close to the ground, or at sharp angles and other deceptive 
flights! “Here’s real shooting,” you say. And it can be yours, 
or your club’s “joker” trap for the sum of $4.00 at your dealer s, 
or sent by us post-paid on receipt of priced 
Get a DU PONT Hand Trap Q Smash the 75-yard targets! 
FOR BOOKLETS ABOUT TRAPSHOOTING 
OR SPORTING POWDERS, WRITE TG£ 
SPORTING POWDER DIVISION] 
DU PONT POWDER CO. 
ESTABLISHED 1802 
Wilmington Delaware 
