284 
FOREST AND STREAM 
A REAL GUN 
L. C. Smith New Designs With Hunter One^Trigger For 
TRAP and FIELD 
With the characteristics of the Thoroughbred written all over it. This means it will win . Kindly let us mail you our new 
catalogue showing perfect illustrations and descriptions of all grades 
PRICES $25.00 TO $1,000 
Manufactured XHE HUNTER ARMS COMPANY ^u 7 L 7 ?St b N dS Y: 
will show you a splendid time. Tell your friends and 
arrange to be there. 
Shot At 
Broke 
R. 
O. Heikes . 
94 
T. 
M. Markham . 
94 
F. 
C. Koch, Phillipsburg, Ohio . 
.. IOO 
92 
Frank Oswald . 
92 
C. 
E. Winkler, Springfield, Ohio 
. . IOO 
89 
B. 
S. Williams, Nashville, Tenn. 
. . IOO 
88 
W. 
Poole, Springfield, Ohio .... 
84 
W. 
F. Bippus . 
79 
I). 
B. Hawkins ... 
72 
L. 
J. Wenz . 
71 
F. 
G. Burdett . 
.. 80 
6l 
A. 
McCray . 
59 
A. 
H. Caplinger, Xenia, Ohio ... 
.. 50 
43 
<:. 
A. Sheets . 
43 
F. 
W. Blum . 
.. 40 
14 
H. 
W. Heikes . 
24 
R. O. Heikes and Markham each broke two 20 
straights; Frank Oswald broke one 20 straight. 
Dayton, Ohio, August 15, 1914. 
Shot At 
C. E. Winkler, Springfield, Ohio .. 100 
J. H. Pumphrey, Salem, Ohio ... 100 
C. D. Coburn, Mechanicsburg, O. . 100 
J. S. Day, Cincinnati, Ohio . 100 
F. C. Koch, Phillipsburg, Ohio ... 100 
T. R. Taylor, Columbus, Ohio - 100 
Scott .. 100 
R. R. Dickey .100 
C. D. Schellenbarger, Fairfield, O. . 100 
C. A. Sheets . 100 
H. C. Downey, Springfield, Ohio .. 100 
F. C. Dial, Franklin, Ohio . too 
Frank Oswald . too 
W. Poole, Springfield, Ohio . 100 
j. L. Cornwell ..... 100 
Kramer, Springfield, Ohio ......... 100 
R. McGregor, Springfield, Ohio .. 100 
F. G. Neal . 100 
F. G. Burdett .'•. 100 
A. Kellar . 100 
D B. Hawkins . 100 
Smith .. • .. 100 
T. Hamm, Secretary, Watertown, 
New York Gun Club . 5 ° 
A. H. Caplinger, Xenia, Ohio . 5 ° 
L. J. Wenz . 5 ° 
J- ' DOUBLE TARGETS, 24 PAIR. 
J. R. Taylor . 48 
t. s c. D foch":::::::::::::::::::.:.... 48 
p £ Dial . 4 ^ 
Broke two 20 straights, Taylor; broke one 20 straight, 
Coburn, Day, Koch, Dickey, Winkler, Poole and 
Pumphrey. 
Broke 
94 
93 
93 
93 
9 i 
91 
91 
90 
88 
88 
85 
84 
84 
83 
82 
81 
7 l 
78 
76 
71 
62 
45 
46 
42 
35 
34 
42 
40 
35 
20 
ntlWJTMICHlY 
i cm*! 0 on'»»!*»« 
1 vr 1 un mooucio fl 
Nyoil Absolutely Prevents Rustl 
Use it on your gtw, revolver, bicycle,* 
talking machine, reel— in fact, for any! 
purpose for which a fine, pure, lubricat-l 
ing oil is desired. It never chills or! 
hardens, “ gnms” or smells bad. Ask I 
sporting goods or hardware dealer. Large! 
bottle, cheaper to buy, 25 c. ; trial size, 10 c. | 
WMo F. NYE New Bedford, Man. 
Ask your watch repairer whose 1 
oil he is using on your watch. 
Grand American Handicap. 
Fine weather, finer bunch of Shooters, and several 
good scores were made. Some of the Shooters from 
other Cities are taking good advantage of the oppor¬ 
tunity to practice for the great Tournament (the 15th 
G. A. H.) September 7-11. You’d better bring your 
gun and get on the firing line next Saturday afternoon. 
Don’t forget the 5th and final Tournament of the 
Central Ohio Trap Shooters’ League which will be 
held on our grounds by the Salem Gun Club, Satur¬ 
day, August 29. They will show you a splendid Shoot. 
We hope there will be even a greater attendance than 
at the other four league Tournaments. Hope you will 
be there. 
Requests for reservations during the 15th G. A. H. 
at our Dayton Hotels are coming in rapidly. We are 
very anxious to have every one pleasantly and com¬ 
fortably accommodated, and we know this can be done, 
if the Shooters will only distribute their patronage 
among the 9 different Hotels which we have listed in 
the program on pages 50 to 54, inclusive. It is im¬ 
possible for all the Shooters who will attend to stop at 
the same hotel which Messrs. Drew, Clark, Shaner and 
others have happened to have selected. If you can’t get 
the reservations you ask for at the first hotel you 
happen to select, please take it up with some of the 
others. They are all good, and have personally as¬ 
sured us, as stated in a previous article, that they are 
anxious to do everything they possibly can to satis¬ 
factorily entertain our 15th G. A. H. Shooters and visit¬ 
ors. All of these hotels are within one square of the 
Ohio Electric City car line which runs direct to our 
Grounds. 
Please bear this in mind and thus assist us in mak¬ 
ing your visit a thoroughly enjoyable one. 
- “MAC.” 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
Stop at Buffalo on Way to G. A. H. 
PROGRAM. 
Targets. » .Entrance $ 1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
175 .$17.50 
DIVISION OF MONEY. 
Rose System in ratio of 5-3-2 in 15 target events and 
4-3-2-1 in 20 target events. 
SPECIAL EVENT. 
(Walk Back) 
15 Targets .Entrance $1.00 
Walk Back .Re-entries .50 
PRIZES. 
First—Winchester Pump, $30.00. 
Second—Savage Rifle, $15.00. 
Third—Bristol Steel Rod with Agates 
and Trumpets, $8.50. 
La Crosse Gun Club. 
August 16, 1914. 
As a preliminary to the La Crosse Gun Club’s handi¬ 
cap tournament, Mr. Rush Razee, the famous marks¬ 
man from Curtis, Neb., performed in a fancy shooting 
exhibition before a large gathering of townspeople, 
demonstrating with all styles and calibres of hand 
functional fire arms. Geo. Mueller was winner of the 
Rose cup in a 100 target event and also took the Dupont 
trophy in a 25 target event. H. B. Bozard and Dr, 
R. Herbert captured the Stevens and Hercules trophies, 
respectively, in 25 target events and F. Schwalbe in the 
50 target event took the Kroner 
trophy. 
Shot At 
Broke 
IOO 
96 
95 
95 
Dr. R. Herbert .•— 
92 
Jno. Culp . 100 
C. F. Sutor . 100 
C. Colman .'. 100 
J. Bartl . 100 
W. A. Wager . 104 
M. Locke . 100 
W. Erickson . 100 
A. Moll . 100 
H. B. Bozard . 75 
Gus. Rose . co 
F. Beth . go 
Mrs. F. Schwalbe . 50 
Mrs. J. V. Winter . 25 
88 
84 
84 
83 
80 
73 
70 
61 
67 
42 
25 
12 
13 
Swanton, Vt., August 17, 1914. 
The first tournament of the St. Albans-Swanton Gun 
Club was held on the trap grounds of the Robin Hood 
Ammunition Co., at Swanton, Vermont, today. 
There were thirty-eight shooters present, nineteen 
shooting through the entire program. 
Among those present were jack Fanning and Ward 
Hammond. 
The first prize was carried away by Mr. Moulton, 
of Randolph, and while the day seemed unfavorable for 
making large scores, it was a very successful meet, 
with an enthusiastic bunch of shooters. 
Shot At Broke 
Moulton . 150 135 
•Hammond .. 150 125 
Twigg . 150 122 
Pinney . 150 97 
•■panning . 150 121 
Walton . 150 125 
Head . 150 117 
Chenette . 150 107 
Copeland . 150 120 
Crane .. 150 96 
Patrick . 150 99 
Loudon . 150 123 
Hill . 150 99 
Hazleton . 150 111 
Hall . 150 100 
Zerbe . 150 107 
Pointbrand . 150 114 
Megrath . 150 114 
Stevens . 150 88 
•Professional.- 
Rector Gun Club. 
Rector, 
Ark., August 
20, I914. 
Total 
Total 
Number 
Number 
Shot At 
Broke 
*J. R. Hinkle . 
155 
*H. J. Donnelly . 
. 175 
167 
*J. E. Bupard . 
. i 75 
137 
*J. IC Lewis . 
l6l 
•J. K. Alston . 
. 175 
149 
M. F. Lance . 
. i 75 
150 
Mrs. E. S. Lemming . 
. 150 
98 
E. S. Lemming . 
. 175 
140 
W. J. Hux . 
. 175 
137 
Rav Watthrop . 
. 175 
155 
W. T. Philips . 
. 150 
119 
L. Cooper . 
. 175 
148 
W. F. Fowler . 
. 175 
144 
O. E. Bearden . 
. 150 
91 
G. H. Hardin . 
. 150 
III 
Fred Shawner . 
. 175 
158 
E. Christian . 
. 175 
155 
J. L. Cranshaw . 
. 175 
150 
D. H. Dixon . 
158 
Harnr Shanan . 
. 175 
137 
D. G. Beauchamp . 
. 175 
130 
E. R. Tancil . 
. 175 
153 
J E. West . 
114 
A. M. Reedy . 
117 
Jas. A. Hays . 
. US 
142 
W. D. Cahh . 
. 150 
no 
T. S. O’Sullivan . 
122 
M. B. Hatfield . 
95 
C. W. Stedman . 
85 
Kirk Fritz . 
83 
W. H. Hoppard . 
18 
Marvin Wood . 
14 
Ed. Outtow . 
42 
T. A. Janes .. 
57 
Ted Wittick . 
21 
F. E. Massengill . 
19 
R. E. Province . 
25 
D. B. Rudolph . 
20 
H. Neely . 
II 
M. M. Cravens . 
10 
•Professional. 
HERSCHEL NEELY, 
Cashier. 
Dope on the E. C. Cup. 
In view of the pending match between Jimmie Day, 
the holder of the “E. C.” Cup, and Billy Crosby, 
challenger for the same, to be shot at Dayton, Ohio, 
on Saturday, September 5 next, a short review of the 
previous history of the famous trophy will not be out 
of place. . . , , , , ,, 
The first competition for the trophy was held at 
Weehawken, N. J., on May 5*8, 1896, at the “E. C. 
tournament, when Fred Gilbert, the shooting star 
from Spirit Lake, la., who was just commencing his 
triumphant career across the trapshooting firmament, 
annexed the trophy and the championship title that 
goes with it, by breaking 266 out of 300 in the open 
competition which decided who was the then cham- 
pion of the United States. The conditions were ioo 
targets, unknown angles; ioo targets, expert rule, one 
man up, and 50 pairs. The contest was scheduled as 
follows, running through the entire four days of the 
tournament: 25 targets unknown angles each of the 
four days, and 25 of the expert rules targets the same; 
the doubles were shot 10 pairs on each of the first 
two days, and 15 pairs on each of the last two days. 
It was a man’s race. . , 
Since that time there have been twenty contests tor 
the trophy, fohr open contests and 16 challenge con- 
