804 
FOREST AND STREAM 
SAFETY FIRST 
You hear it everywhere. The 
Safety is one of the superior 
points of the “Gun that Blocks 
the Sears.” The Safety which 
makes accidental discharge 
impossible. 
ESTABLISHED 1853 
N. R. DAVIS & SONS, &« 707, Assonet, Mass. 
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB. 
Bath Beach, Dec. 12, 1914. 
Only the Monthly Cup was decided at the 
Bath Beach traps of the Marine and Field Club. 
The winner was S. P. Hopkins, who had a total 
of 99 out of a possible 100 clay pigeons. He 
shot with a handicap of 2 in 25. The scores:— 
S. P. Hopkins (8), 99; E. H. Lott (o), 91; C. B. 
Ludwig (4), 89; C. B. Sayre (12), 88; P. R. 
Towne (10), 84. 
Bassler Prize:—Twenty-five clay birds; handi¬ 
cap. Dr. Hunter (2), 25; Dr. Elliott (0), 23; 
J. Fanning (0), 23; C. Ferguson, Jr. (2), 23; G. 
Kauwenhoven (4), 22; J. Allaire (6), 22; H. 
Fincke (2), 21; J. A. Van Pelt (4), 21; H. R. 
Roser (3), 18; A. H. Beedle (6), 18, and Dr. 
Webb (2), 14. 
Take Home Trophy:—Twenty-five clay birds 
handicap. A. J. Stillwell (7), 25; Dr. Hunter 
(2), 23; J. Fanning (0), 23; G. Kauwenhoven 
(4), 23; Dr. Webb (2), 21; J. A. Van Pelt (4), 
21; H. Fincke (2), 21; Dr. Elliott (o), 19; C- 
Ferguson (2), 19; H. R. Roser (3), 19; A. H. 
Beedle (6), 19, and J. Allaire (6), 18. 
Monthly Cup.—Twenty-five clay birds; handi¬ 
cap Dr. Hunter (2), 22; Dr. Elliott (0), 22; G. 
Kauwenhoven (4), 22; J. Allaire (6), 22; J. A. 
Van Pelt (4), 22; A. H. Beedle (6), 22; J. 
Fanning (0), 21; H. Fincke (2), 20; Dr. Webb 
(2), 20; J. Cooks (3), 20, and H. B. Roser 
(8), 18. 
HUNTERS RESUME CHASE NOW. 
Hagerstown, December 6.—Lovers of the fox 
hunt in Baltimore county are now at leisure to 
turn loose their hounds and make the air ring 
to the “view-haloo” when the crucial moment 
shall arrive, following the lifting of th~ 
quarantine by the Bureau of Animal Industry, of 
the United States Department of Health and the 
State Live Stock Sanitary Board. 
This has been agreed on at a meeting of Chair¬ 
man Melville of the State Live Stock Sanitary 
Board and the masters of the Green Spring 
Valley and Elkridge Kennels. The farmers 
whose lands will be crossed have all assented to 
a resumption of hunting activities. 
NEW REVOLVER CLUB. 
A new revolver club was organized in Cincin¬ 
nati on Dec. 8, M. L. Banghain being chosen as 
temporary chairman, and J. B. Daniels, secre¬ 
tary. Most of the members are new in the 
game, but are full of enthusiasm and will put 
up better scores before the season closes. The 
first event was held at the Brendamour range 
on Dec. 8, high score being made by Anderson, 
his second target showing a nice group of three 
10’s, and a total of 42. Daniels was second with 
152. He got ten shots in the black, but failed to 
make a center. Mangey, in third place, had a 
fine group of three tens on his last target, but 
dropped in his last two shots. The club will 
hold its shoots on Tuesday evenings. 
Anderson 
iMangey 
Daniel . 
Wri'ght 
Brewer . 
Phillips 
Mumberg 
Ba-ngham 
Spencer 
Lamb .. 
184 
130 
152 
114 
98 
94 
80 
102 
52 
29 
JERSEY CITY GUN CLUB. 
Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 12, 1914. 
Dave Engle had everything his own way to¬ 
day and cleaned up in good shape with an aver¬ 
age of 93 per cent. It was an ideal day for 
good scores, but few of us seemed able to take 
advantage of the perfect conditions. Old Doc 
Groll butted in for second honors with 83 per 
cent. The Doc has a new attachment now for 
weekly shoot of the Ossining Gun Club today. 
In prize event No. 4, Dr. C. W. Farr won a shoot- 
off on tie with Dr. R. J. Wren and A. J. Jenks 
hanging over since Nov. 14. Dr. Farr also won 
the daily prize in this event, a hammered brass 
bowl. The low score made by Jenks can be ac¬ 
counted for by a stiff neck he was suffering 
with, though he pluckily shot through. The per¬ 
centage system is working out fine, adding 
misses-as-breaks denoted by figures after names, 
it will be seen that Dr. Wren lost a tie for both 
prizes by one-half of 1 per cent. The 25 tar¬ 
gets in event 5 were shot from the back limit 
line, 21 yds., from trap, in semi-darkness. Bar¬ 
rett shot his initial string today, negotiating two- 
Events 
Clays 
C. G. Blandford 
J. T. Hyland . 
E. J. Jenks _ 
Dr. C. Farr ... 
F. Blandford .. 
L. Barrett . 
Dr. R. J. Wren 
H. 
I 
2 
3 
4 
5 
25 
10 
10 
25 
25 
0 
20 
10 
8 
21 
IQ 
2.5 
21 
9 
9 
21 
16 
5-7 
14 
9 
5-5 
6 
2 
2 
4-5 
8 
20 
13 
C. 
G. 
B„ 
Capt 
ain. 
LOS ANGELES RIFLE & REVOLVER CLUB 
VS. RIFLE CLUBS FEDERATION OF 
ENGLAND. 
his pump gun and like the good sport he is, 
gives it all the credit for his improved scores. 
Keep up the good work, old boy, and in a few 
years more you will be some shooter. Kearney 
came out to-day with an armful of guns all 
brand new, too, and we have his own word for 
it that he has at last struck the right one this 
time for sure. Well, we will do a little watch¬ 
ful waiting and see what happens. Dr. Pin¬ 
kerton was out for the first time since his hunt¬ 
ing trip in Virginia, and says there’s a lot of 
difference in shooting quail and pigeons, espe¬ 
cially the clay kind. 
Scores in strings of 23 follow: 
Er.'gle . 
. 23 
23 
24 
23 
Piercy . 
. 19 
19 
22 
21 
Dixon . 
. 17 
19 
24 
18 
Haas . 
14 
15 
16 
Bandies . 
7 
10 
9 
Dr. Culver . 
17 
22 
21 
Dr. Pinkerton . 
17 
11 
11 
Tewes . 
18 
19 
18 
North . 
20 
18 
20 
Dr. Groll . 
19 
21 
21 
Boothroyd . 
21 
12 
12 
Kellinger . 
14 
16 
11 
Kearney . 
18 
20 
16 
Sturdevant . 
11 
15 
IS 
Brown . 
. 9 
10 
7 
12 
Jones . 
13 
13 
12 
OSSINING GUN CLUB. 
Ossining, N. Y., Dec. 12., 1914. 
Scores herewith were made at the regular bi- 
Los Angeles, Nov. 29, 1914. 
Ranges 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, 5 shots per 
man per range, bull’s-eye three feet diameter. 
possible score at 
each 
range, 25, 
posible 
total 
75 points. 
800 
900 
1000 1 
Total 
E. C. Grossman . 
25 
24 
74 
Dr. Felsenthal . 
25 
22 
72 
W. R. Tackson . 
23 
22 
69 
G. I.. Wotkyns . 
24 
20 
68 
W. E. Smi'th . 
23 
22 
66 
W. G. Bresler . 
. 23 
21 
20 
64 
•C. B. Hubbs . 
21 
21 
63 
R. P. Umsted . 
22 
20 
63 
W. H. Roiehli ns: . ... 
. 25 
18 
19 
62 
A. L. Thompson ... 
. 24 
22 
16 
62 
Total . 
. 663 
I. 0 . Gardner . 
21 
16 
6l 
V. F. Grace . 
18 
18 
59 
V. E. Willard . 
. 23 
17 
18 
58 
1 ). Wood . 
.18. 
Geo. Knippe . 
. 14 
R. T. Fraser . 
19 
A. L. Goldsborough 
RIFLE 
CLUBS 
FEDERATION. 
15 
• • 
V/. Garland . 
22 
15 
56 
H. A. Matheson ... 
21 
12 
52 
H. P. Anscombe ... 
19 
15 
51 
A. Harvey . 
. 7 
17 
21 
45 
W. 1 . Bassett . 
. 15 
16 
11 
42 
Mrs. I.ennard . 
. 18 
7 
17 
42 
W. H. Fuller . 
. 19 
17 
4 
40 
T. W. Greaves . 
. 13 
20 
3 
36 
II. R. Witherspoon . 
. 4 
11 
15 
30 
H. K. Wilder . 
9 
10 
29 
Total . 
4 23 
Los Angeles won by 240 points. 
