794 
FOREST AND STREAM 
ditions of weather trout behave in certain ways- 
He wants to know why because he wants to 
catch the big fish. The expert of many years 
will be greatly helped if hfe reads Mr. South¬ 
ards chapters on the habits, coloration, and sight 
and hearing of trout. They contain informa¬ 
tion which it is impossible to glean from any 
other source. 
In other words the author has told everything 
he knows about his art; and told so much that 
is valuable that the angler should feel that 
his library is not a completely satisfactory one 
unless Mr. Southard’s handsome book is 'in¬ 
cluded. Fishermen as a class—the seasoned ones 
especially—are a little wary of mere theory. 
What hotel or camp is without its theorist? And 
how often are these theorists really expert with 
gun or rod? 
It is not often given to one man to be a guide 
in practice as well as theory. But in Mr. South¬ 
ard’s case his reputation may as safely rest upon 
one or the other. Those Maine guides who 
have guided Mr. Southard for a number of years 
might naturally be expected to be inclined to 
deal with him kindly. They are not harsh crit¬ 
ics, these capable, kindly sons of Maine, and 
let down even the rank duffer as gently as they 
can. They drink their tea, and smoke about 
the campfire, and listen to more amazing theo¬ 
ries concerning fishing than any other sort of 
men, and listen to it with a tolerance that is ad¬ 
mirable. 
But if you ask even those who only know Mr. 
Southard by sight who catches the most big 
fish, year in and year out, on the lakes and 
■streams over which Kennebago mountain broods, 
they will tell you it is the author of “Trout 
Fly-Fishing in America.” 
It is plain to see that Mr. Southard’s book pos¬ 
sesses a double value in that it is not only the 
work of an experienced angler who has written 
clearly, but of a successful fisherman whose 
good fortune has been earned by the faithful 
carrying out of his own precepts. 
Trout Fly-Fishing in America.—'By Charles Zibeon 
Southard. Illustrations and colored plates by H. H. 
Leonard, New York. E. (P. Dutton & Co., 1914. Edition 
de Luxe, limited number, $20.00. Ordinary edition $7.50. 
NEW ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB. 
Granbery Cracks the Nuts. 
New Rochelle, N. Y., Dec. 13, 1914. 
Almost everything was meat to Geo. P. Gran- 
bery’s gun today, a limb on Accumulation Cup. 
and ten-bird scratch event being among those 
present. 
A. E. Eldredge carried off a stump on month¬ 
ly cup, while N. Webb was there for fifteen 
rock scratch kill. 
Monthly Cup (Handicap), Fifty Clay Birds.—A. E. 
Eldredge (12), 47; B. R. Stoddard (6), 46; G. P. Gran¬ 
bery (6), 46; H. S. Bullock (4), 43; N. Webb (0), 38. 
Accumulation Cup (Handicap), Twenty-five Clay Birds. 
—G. P. Granbery (1), 24; H. S. Bullock (1), 20; B. R. 
Stoddard (o), 19; N. Webb (o), 19; A. >E. Eldredge (6), 19. 
Fifteen Clay Birds (Scratch).—<N. Webb, 13; G. P. 
Granbery, 12; H. S. Bullock, 12; B. R. Stoddard, 12; 
A. E. Eldredge, 9. 
Ten Clay Birds (Scratch).—G. P. Granbery, 9; B. R. 
Stoddard, 8; N. Webb, 7; H. S. Bullock, 6; A. E. 
Eldredge, 6. 
Sunday, Dec. 12, 1914. 
Things were reversed today when D. Giriat 
slipped over the wallop on three out of six 
events. His wreckage included high on Distance. 
Monthly and Accumulation cups. Geo. P. Gran¬ 
bery won Take home Trophy and 15 scalers 
scratch event, while Joe Donovan found nine 
for high in ten-bird event. 
Take Home Trophy (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay 
birds. G. P. Granbery (3), 25; B. R. Stoddard (1), 25; 
C. A. Marsland (6), 25; C. C. Moore (4), 25; J. P. 
Donovan (4), 25; D. Giriat (5), 24; H. S. Bullock (3), 
24; G. B. Currier (7), 21; W. B. Ogden (0), 14. Shoot- 
off won by iGranberry. 
December Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay birds. 
D. Giriat (4), 25; G. P. Granbery (3), 25; B. R. Stoddard 
(3), 24; H. S. Bullock (2), 24; C. C. Moore (5), 24; J. 
P. Donovan (4), 22; C. A. Marsland (8), 21; W. B. 
Ogden (0), 18. Shoot-off won by Giriat. 
Accumulation Cup (Handicap).—Twenty-five clay birds. 
D. Giriat (4), 24; B. R. Stoddard (0), 23; G. P. Gran¬ 
bery (0), 22; C. A. Marsland (6), 21; C. C. Moore (4), 
MR. WOOLFOLK HENDERSON 
The Winner of the 
Grand American Handicap and Single and Double Target 
and National Amateur Championships of 1914, 
Also Captures the Season’s Official 
HIGH AMATEUR AVERAGE 
96.63 
1981x2050 
HOOTING SCHULTZ 
“The Easy on the Shoulder Powder” 
WOOLFOLK HENDERSON 
The 1914 
Premier Trapshooter 
’THE superior skill of Mr. Henderson also em- 
phasizes the sterling quality of SCHULTZE 
Smokeless Shotgun Powder. Why not shoot the 
champion’s choice? Your dealer or your club 
has the popular SCHULTZE loads. Try a box. 
For Free Booklets About Trapshooting and Sporting Powders, 
Write to Sporting Powder Division 
DU PONT POWDER CO. 
ESTABLISHED 1802 
WILMINGTON DELAWARE 
21; J. P. Donovan (4), 21; H. S. Bullock (1), 20; W. B. 
Ogden (o), 20. 
Distance Handicap.—Twenty-five clay birds. D. 
Giriat (17 yards), 21; C. C. Moore (17 yards), 20; B. R. 
Stoddard (19 yards), 19; W. B. Ogden (19 yards), 18; 
H. S. Bullock (20 yards), 18; C. A. Marsland (16 yards), 
.6; J. P. Donovan (18 yards), 16; G. P. Granbery (19 
yards), 15. 
Fifteen Clay Birds.—G. P. Granbery, 14; H. S. Bullock, 
13; C. C. Moore, 13; B. R. Stoddard, 12; W. B. Ogden, 
12; C. A. Marsland, 12; J. P. Donovan, 10: D. Giriat, 10; 
G. B. Currier, 10. 
Ten Clay Birds.—J. P. Donovan, 9; G. P. Granbery, 8; 
B. R. Stoddard, 7; W. B. Ogden, 7; C. C. Moore, 8; 
H. S. Bullock, 6; C. A. Marsland, 6. 
MANHASSET BAY YACHT CLUB. 
Port Washington, L. I., Dec. 12, 1914. 
Tracy Lewis and C. L. Thompson tied on 
first fifteen bird scratch event to-day, each get¬ 
ting 13. Thereupon Thompson put it over Lewis 
on the ten bird scratch event by one rock, 9—8. 
F. L. Richards took the other two—both handi¬ 
caps. For Monthly cup he dusted the waters 
with 25 from 6 gratis scalers. On Yearly cup 
his score was the same. 
Scratch Event.—Fifteen clay birds. Tracy H. Lewis, 
13; C. L. Thompson, 13; H. L. Hoyt, Jr., 12; J. W. 
Alker, 11; F. L. Richards, 10; C. E. Hyde, 11; R. How¬ 
land, 10. 
Scratch Event.—Ten clay birds. C. L. Thompson, 9; 
Tracy H. Lewis, 8; H. L. Hoyt, Jr., 8; F. L. Richards, 
7; J. W. Alker, 7; R. Howland, 6; C. E. Hyde, 5. 
Handicap.—'Twenty-five clay birds. F. L. Richards (6), 
25; C. L. Thompson (3), 25; Tracy H. Lewis (1), 24; H. 
L. Hoyt, Jr. (0), 24; C. E. Hyde (3), 23; J. W. Alker 
(3), 22; R. Howland (5), 20. 
Monthly Handicap.—Twenty-five clay birds. F. L. 
Richards (6), 25; H. L. Hoyt, Jr. (o), 24; C. L. Thomp¬ 
son (3), 24; C. E. Hyde (3), 24; Tracy H. Lewis (1), 
23; J. W. Alker (3), 22; R. Howland (5), 21. 
Yearly Handicap.—Twenty-five clay birds. F. L. 
Richards (6), 25; H. L. Hoyt (o), 23; Tracy H. Lewis (1), 
23; R. Howland (5), 22; C. L. Thompson (3), 19; C. 
E. Hyde (3), 19; J. W. Alker (3), 13. 
DUPONT TRAPSHOOTING CLUB. 
Spoon Event Scores. 
Wilmington, Del., Dec. 12, 1914. 
The scores in the spoon event follow: 
CLASS A. 
F. R. Patzowsky . 14 
C. Leedom . 18 
Eugene duPont . 20 
J. H. Minnick . 22 
W. A. Simonton . 18 
I. Turner . 18 
C. T. Martin . 22 
CLASS B. 
J. W. Anderson . 20 
Dr. H. Betts . 18 
N. K. Smith . 18 
E. M. Ross . 16 
S. J. Newman . 16 
CLASS C. 
VV. H. Downs . 9 
Dr. A. Patterson . 19 
W. C. Mathews . 14 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 10 
S. B. Miller . 17 
CLASS D. 
W. M. Francis . 16 
H. S. Coslett . 13 
F. Thatcher . 14 
W. C. Popp . 16 
INELIGIBLES. 
W. H. Neely . 19 
E. R. Jenks . 10 
L. D. Willis . 20 
The scores in detail: 
The scores in detail: 
Dr. H. Betts . 68—100 
W. A. Simonton . 60— 75 
W. H. Downes . 37 
H. S. Coslebt . 40 
Eugene duPont . 43— 50 
L. D. Willis . 43 
Dr. A. Patterson . 37 
F. Thatcher . 34 
W. C. Popp . 34 
S. B. Miller . 33 
N. K. Smith . 32 
W. C. Mathews . 26 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 25 
J. H. Minnick . 22— 25 
C. T. Martin . 22 
J. W. Anderson . 20 
W. H. Neely . 19 
|Q. Leedom . 18 
I. Turner . 18 
E. M. Ross . 16 
S. J. Newman . . 16 
W. M. Francis . 16 
F. R. Patzowsky . 14 
E. R. Jenks .. 10 
