796 
FOREST AND STREAM 
STOP BALKING 
AND DOUBLING 
Here's the Single Trigger that makes Balk¬ 
ing and Doubling absolutely impossible. 
We can’t explain its superiority here. We 
want you to read a folder we have pre¬ 
pared on the subject. You’ll like the 
LEFEVER 
SINGLE TRIGGER 
It can be fitted to any LEFEVER Gun of 
any gauge now in use. 
WRITE TOD A Y FOR FOLDER 
AND ASK FOR ART 
CATALOG 
LEFEVER 
SHOT GUNS 
Lefever Arms Company 
200 Maltbie St., SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
G N. Thomson (4), 24; D. Leahy (2), 25; R. L. Spotts 
(0), 25; S. S. Low (6), 16; W. R. Del chanty (5), 24; 
W. H. Yule (6), 25; S. J. Shanley, Jr. (6), 24; E. R. 
DeWolfe (4), 23; B. H. Martin (1), 24; C. W. Berner 
(4) , 24; C. J. Stein (3), 25; J. M. Jones (6), 25; R. R. 
Debacher (5), 25; B. E. Eldred (6), 25; J. J. Thelan 
(6), 16; C. T. Healy (5), 20; A. B. Hubbell (6), 25; 
D. F. McMahon (2), 24; H. Keliler (0), 22; J. P. Donovan 
(5) , 25; R. K. Spotts, Jr. (2), 18; D. M. Higginson (1), 
24; J. H. Vanderveer (2), 22; Conrad Stem (2), 23; C. C. 
Moore (5), 23; A. W. Currie (5), 25; A. W. Church (4), 
25; A. E. Ranney (2), 24; F. Fowler (6), 24; D. H. 
Locatelli (5), 25. 
Won toy R. L. Spotts on shoot-off. 
Travers Island Trophy—Twenty-five clay pigeons 
(handicap).-W. J. Smith (6), 24; W. B. Ogden (2) 24; 
G. T. Corbett (2) 23; H. B. Knight (4), 23; H- A Uter- 
hoff (6), 22; G. N. Thomson (3), 25; D. Leahy (2), 21; 
R L. Spots (o), 22; S. S. Low (6), 22; W. R. Delahanty 
(5), 25; W. II. Yule (6), 25; S. J. Shanley Jr. (6), 23; 
E. R. DeWolfe (4), 23; B. H. Martin (2), 25; C. W. 
Berner (4), 25; C. J. Stein (3), 25; J. M ; Jones (6), 
20; R. R. Debacher (4), 22; B. E. Eldred (5), 25; J. J. 
Thelan (6), 18; C. T. Healy (s'), 25; A. B Hubbell (6), 
25; D. F. McMahon (0), 24; H. Keller (o), 22; J. P. 
Donovan (4), 25; R. K. Spotts, Jr. (2), 24; Conrad 
Stein (2), 24; C. C. Moore (5), 25; A. W. Currie (s), 
25; A. W. 'Church (3), 23; A. E. Ranney (2), 21; F. 
Fowler (5), 19; D. H. Locatelli (5), 24; D. M. Higginson 
(1), 25; J. H. Vanderveer (2), 24. 
Won by D. M. Higginson on shoot-off. 
Scratch and Handicap.—One hundred clay pigeons. W. 
T. Smith, 69—24—93; W. B. Ogden, 84—13—97; G. J. 
Corbett, 87—8—93; H. B. Knight, 78—16—94; H. A. 
Uterhoff, 64—24—88; G. N. Thomson, 84—14—98; D. Leahy, 
82—8—90; R. L. Spotts, 96—0—96; S. S. Low, 59—24—83; 
W. R. Delahanty, 82—22—100; W. H. Yule, 81—24—100; 
S. J. Shanley, Jr'., 65—24—89; E. R. DeWolfe, 78—16^-94; 
B. *H. Martin, 90—6—96; C. W. Berner, 82—16—98; C. J. 
Stein, 89—12—100; J. M. Jones, 65—24—89;^ R. De- 
bacher, 83—18—100; B. E. Eldred, 77—22—99; J. J. Thelan, 
38—24—62; C. T. Healy, 73—20—93; A. B. Ilpbbell, 84— 
22—100; D. F. McMahon, 95—4—09; H. Keller, 81—0—81; 
J. P. Donovan, 75—19—94; R. K. Spotts, Jr., 83—8—91; 
D. M. Higginson, 95—4—99; J. H. Vanderveer, 83—8—91; 
Conrad Stem, 84—8—92; C. C. Moore, 83—20—100; A. W. 
Currie, 80—20—100; A. W. Church, 88—14—100; A. E. 
Ranney, 86—7—93; F. Fowler, 73—22—95. 
Scratch won by R. L. Spotts; handicap by C. J. 
Stein. 
Novice Event.—Twenty-five clay pigeons (handicap). 
W. J. Smith (6), 24; H. A. Uterhoff (6), 22; S. S. Low 
( 6 ), 22; W. R. Delahanty (5), 25; W. H. Yule (6), 25; 
J. M. Jones (6), 20; B. E. Eldred (5), 25; J. P. Donovan 
(4). 25 - 
Won by W. H. Yule on shoot-off. 
Distance Event.—W. B. Ogden, 19—22; G. J. Corbett, 
20—20; H. A. Uterhoff, 16—14; D. Leahy, 19—22; R. L. 
Spotts, 21—22; E. R. DeWolfe, 17—21;' B. H. Martin, 
19—21; C. J. Stein, 18—21; C. T. Healy, 16—19; D. F. 
McMahon, 21—21; H. Keller, 21—18; R. K. Spotts, Jr., 
19—22; D. M. Higginson, 20—21; A. E. Ranney, 20—22. 
Tie between Messrs. Ogden, Keahy, R. L. Spotts, R. 
K. Spotts, Jr. and A. E. Ranney. Too dark for shoot-off. 
S. S. WHITE—DU PONT. 
Pennsylvania Team Twists Tail of Delaware’s 
Pride. 
Wilmington, Del., Dec. 6, 1914. 
Camp number two was put into last year’s 
pennant winners, this time by the Philadelphia 
dentists; the trimming wasn’t much, but it hurts 
more to miss a train by a second than 'by a half 
hour, you don’t have to wait so long for the 
next one. Looks like the P. O. D. would have 
to sell some of its Planks, Benders and Coombs 
and put in some night work on some bush league 
hopes. William Coyne, Esq. did honors for the 
Brandywine Coterie, with 46, Bill Joslyn and 
L. J. Jarrell filling place with 45 per piece. 
The senator’s son, who put up the plum puddings 
for the Christmas shoot, and who generally fig¬ 
ures way up on the score sheet, was pretty near 
the bottom of the fleet, smearing the ambient 
atmosphere—no the mist ladened gloom—with 
the shreds of 41 mud discs. Col. Hamlin and 
Harry Eyre were high for S. S. Whites, with 
47, Newcy Newcomb came along with 46. Guess 
those DuPonters aren't mudders, so their only 
hope-—a trifle frayed from over-work—is to 
make application for decent weather. 
The scores of the two teams, and those who 
also shot, but did not qualify, are appended: 
DUPONT. 
William Coyne . 
L. L. Jarrell . 
W. A. Joslyn . 
H. P. Carlon . 
C. H. Simon .,... 
T. W. Anderson . 
W. J. High.field . 
A. B. Richardson . 
William Swayne . 
T. W. Baker . 
Totals . 
S. S. WHITES. 
Col. G. F. (Hamlin . 
Harry Eyre . 
C. H. Newcomb . 
Frank S. Cantrell . 
W. B. Severn . 
F. Thompson . 
W. Harper . 
J. Sidebottom . 
E. L. Ford . 
J. McConnell . 
46— 50 
45 
45 
43 
42 
42 
42 
41 
41 
40 
427—500 
47 — 5 ° 
47 
46 
45 
44 
44 
44 
43 
42 
42 
Totals . 444—500 
Other scores: 
T. E. Doremus . 40 
C. T. Martin . 40 
Walter Tomlinso-n . 40 
William Corey . 39 
W. G. Wood . 39 
Henry Winchester . 38 
F. R. Petzowsky . 37 
John H. Minnick . 37 
W. S. Colfax .-.. 36 
E. R. Galvin . 36 
W. A. Simonton . 36 
N. K. Smith . 35 
T. W. Mathewson . 35 
W. Edmanson . 35 
Clyde Leedom . 34 
Dr. Horace Betts . 34 
A. E. Simon . 26 
D. S. Wood . 26 
W. C. Cunningham . 24 
W. Wilson . 41 
Jess Griffith . 41 
D. Watson ...... 40 
J. Waters . 40 
C. S. Hand . 40 
W. E. Robinson . 38 
J. B. Fontaine 
"W. P. Abbott . 
j. Keene . 
Harvey Wiley 
W. Burke . 
J. M. Bettson . 
F. E. Eames .. 
J. F. Pratt _ 
F. Pleasanton 
J. Denham _ 
H. George . 
J. Hinckson _ 
36 
35 
35 
35 
34 
34 
32 
31 
30 
27 
26 
24 
BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 
Weekly shoot at Riverside, Mass., Saturday, 
December 5, 1914. 
Clark .. 
Marden 
Osborn 
Carlton 
Sibley . 
Farmer 
Knights 
Owen .. 
Marston 
GRAND TOTALS 
Broke 
Handicap 
Total 
. 88 
8 
96 
• 94 
94 
• 93 
93 
• 67 
20 
87 
• 85 
85 
• 73 
8 
81 
63 
14 
77 
• 55 
15 
70 
■ 39 
24 
63 
NEMOURS (LADIES’) TRAPSHOOTING 
CLUB. 
M iss Hirst High Gun at Nemours Shoot—She 
Wins Fifth Place on the Willis Cup and 
Captures the Ramsay Trophy 
for the Week. 
Wilmington, Del., Dec. 9, 1914. 
Under the worst possible weather conditions 
yesterday afternoon, Miss J. P. Hirst smashed 
19 o’f her 25 targets, making high actual score 
and winning fifth place on the Willis Cup. Miss 
Hirst, with her handicap, also made high total 
score for the afternoon and was presented with 
the Ramsay Medal, which she will hold until the 
next regular shoot. 
Mrs. Riley was the runner-up with a score 
of 15. 
Total 
Scores (25 Targets) follow: 
Miss Hirst . 19 
Mrs. Springer . 9 
Miss Alice Riley . 5 
Mrs. E. L. Riley . 15 
“T5T TTT? RTHT1 ” 
ANACONDA GUN CLUB. 
Anaconda, Mont., Dec. 7, 1914. 
The December shoot of the Anaconda Gun 
Club was held yesterday afternoon at the Nell 
grounds. The weather was fine and 16 shooters 
appeared on the firing line. Some very good 
scores were made. 
Five events were pulled off. The first four 
were at 25 single targets and the fifth at 15 sin¬ 
gles and 5 pairs. The first and fourth events were 
for practice. Event two was for the Twohy 
medal, which was won by Tippett with 24 breaks. 
The third event was for the Keppler medal, in 
which Tippett. Mathewson and Goddard tied with 
23. In the first shoot-off at 15 targets there was 
another tie all around. In the second shoot-off, 
Tippett won with a straight score. Event five 
was for the Confarr medal, 15 singles and 5 
pairs, Tippett again winning with only one miss. 
The first 100 targets shot yesterday counted 
in the contest for the Panama-Pacific exposition 
prize, which concluded the contest, which was at 
2,000 targets and which started in January, 1913, 
Drumgoole being the winner with 1,751. Goddard 
second with 1,734 and Smith third with 1,672. 
These prizes consist of one round-trip railroad 
fare to the Panama-Pacific exposition, donated 
by the Anaconda Gun Club, and $100 donated 
by E. P. Mathewson to defray part of expenses 
of the trip. 
Those present from out of town were: C. L. 
Flannigan of Great Falls, H. Z. Bielenberg, Lee 
Williams and A. L. Tippett of Deer Lodge, and 
