FOREST AND STREAM 
315 
TEAMS OUTSIDE LEAGUE. 
PALE FACES (Boston). 
L. S. Davis . go 
J. McArdle . 
S. W. Putnam . 87 
F. O. Williams . 83 
Total . 437 
NORWALK. 
C. Eddy . 70 
F. J. Ham . 7i 
F. E. Lockwood . 09 
A. Hull . 03 
J. Lockhart . 64 
Total . 337 
SPECIAL DISTANCE HANDICAP. 
($50 in gold). 
Yards. Score. 
W. R. Winans . 18 24 
J. Snow . 17 23 
C E. Davis . 18 23 
F. F. Ward . 16 23 
Dr. E. B. Van Saun . 16 22 
F. O. Williams . 18 22 
A. L. Chamberlain . 21 22 
F. F. Rodgers . 18 22 
D. H. Hall . 19 22 
F. H. Lawrence . 19 22 
R. H. Smith ... 16 22 
L. Bradley . 19 22 
C. T. Hale . 16 21 
H. Sherman . 18 21 
T. M. Adams . 16 21 
G. L. Osborn . 20 21 
G. H. Platt . 16 21 
C. Fox . 17 21 
J. H. Finch . 17 21 
C. B. Cutler . 19 21 
W. A. Gregory ... 18 20 
S. P. Senior . 19 20 
C. Cornen . 19 20 
J. H. Trumbull . 16 20 
H. Way . 16 20 
Dr. Martin .. 18 20 
C. Sherwood . 16 14 
R. D. Cate .. 16 19 
L. Fisk . 16 19 
J. Clarkson . 16 19 
R. A. Stieler . 16 19 
M. Hepburn . 18 19 
C. C. Smith . 16 18 
S. Kellogg .. 16 Jg 
S. Putnam . 20 18 
W. McVay . 18 18 
D. F. Bedient . 16 i7 
H. B. Moulton . 18 17 
F. E. Keifer . 16 17 
H. Mills . 17 14 
A. Currie . *6 12 
R. E. Fisher . 16 10 
The scores of those who have attended all the tour¬ 
naments at New Haven, Long Hill, Danbury and 
Bridgeport are as follows: ^ ^ ^ H _ D B _ T . 
A. L. Chamberlain . 127 133 138 144—539 
L. H. Bradley . 129 137 138 132—530 
C. Van Stone . 117 138 138 140—533 
S. P. Senior . 124 133 136 132—525 
C. B. Cutler . 123 *35 ^2 123—515 
R. D. Cate . 134 139 127 "i—5" 
W. A. Gregory . no 126 138 126—500 
W H. Lyon . 126 120 132 128—490 
C. A. Cornen . "8 112 132 127—489 
E. G. Southey . 120 120 132 125—489 
F. F. Rodgers . m 120 131 127—489 
W. R. Newsome . "2 122 126 125—481 
C Fox . 113 ”4 120 126—473 
Dr. C. C. Smith . 99 122 137 "3—471 
S. Kellogg . 107 "6 138 107—468 
W. B. Leigh . 108 123 123 109—463 
D. H. Hall . "5 "9 102 126—462 
G Ailing . "i 108 127 110—456 
T. B. Robertson . i" 98 124 "9-45 2 
H. Sherman . 88 113 "8 126-445 
E. Bouton . 108 108 125 98—439 
Miss Laura Bolles '.. 106 85 115 98 404 
J. R. Talcott . 105 88 "7 94—4°4 
G. Derrick . 84 88 82 94—384 
D. F. Bedient . 92 103 94 §2—381 
Mrs. F. F. Rodgers . 68 94 91 88—342 
NOTES. 
The average attendance at the League this .year is 
the best yet, Danbury having the largest with 134; 
Bridgeport 106; New Haven 95; Long Hill 65, making 
an average of ioo. 
M 
12, 16 and 20 Gauge 
Ha mmereess Repeating Shotguns 
On account of its strength, light weight and balance, the ease and 
certainty of its operation, the beauty of its lines and finish, 
and the mechanical correctness of its design, the Winchester 
Model 1912 shotgun has been pronounced by critical experts 
“The Most Perfect Repeater.” The barrel, receiver and all the 
metal working parts, except the springs, are made of Nickel 
steel, which has twice the strength of the steel generally used 
in other makes of similar guns. Nickel steel construction 
means not only a lighter and stronger gun, but a better balanced 
one, because it permits a better distribution of weight. For that 
reason, the Winchester Model 1912 “feels” better and “comes 
up” better than other makes of repeaters. This gun has a cross¬ 
bolt trigger lock, a smooth, quick and easy action and a simple 
take-down system. It loads and unloads easily, and its shoot¬ 
ing qualities are not excelled by the highest priced double 
guns. If in the market for a shotgun, an examination of the 
Winchester Model 1912 will convince you that it is rightly 
called “The Most Perfect Repeater.” 
WINCHESTER Loaded Shells: In a Winchester or 
any make of shotgun, use Winchester 
Loaded Shells, “Leader” or “Repeater.” 
In any gun of any gauge they give 
the best possible results. 
SOLD EVERYWHERE 
It was quick work in fixing the trap after breaking 
the base right in two. Van Stone took it to Bridge¬ 
port and it was working again in half an hour. 
Van Stone was the hardest working man on the 
grounds as he looked after the traps, and they gave 
quite a little trouble, but he got there just the same, 
winning the Fairfield County Cup. 
Bradley made a game fight as he always does, he be¬ 
ing in a tie for some Leage prize every year since the 
League started. He is a hard man to beat. 
I hope F. O. Williams of the Paleface did not have 
any ill affects from the snake bites. 
If you happen to be in Danbury and go up West 
street you will see “Bill” Gregory enjoying the couch 
hammock he won. 
up his reputation. Never mind, Cate, you had it on 
them three times this year. 
Chamberlain’s winning was a very popular one, as he 
is very much liked by all the shooters. 
Will any one forget those left quarters? I guess not. 
I asked Dr. Martin what his score was; he said: 
don’t ask me; there were others, you were not alone. 
“Hank” Stevens said: I had to fight to get 90 per 
cent. 
R. D. Cate felt pretty badly as he did not keep 
As the moon was coming up, everybody said good-bye 
until next year, when we hope to see the W. C. T. S. 
League just as popular as ever. 
E. H. BAILEY. 
West End Gun Club. 
Richmond, Va., August 29, 1914. 
Ed. Daniel shooting Hercules powder and a Lefever 
gun cleaned up the program at two gun clubs here 
this afternoon without a miss with a long run of 125. 
*E. M. Daniel . 
Jno. C. Easley . 
*E. H. Storr . 50 
*Jno. B. Cary . 
P. J. Flippen . 50 
*U. M. C. Anderson . 50 
W. H. Fitzgerald, Jr. 
W. L. Boyd . 50 
Cary B. Easley . 50 
J. C. Tignor . 50 
E. D. Hotchkiss, Jr. 50 
Clarence W. Williams . 5° 
orthside Gun 
Clubs. 
Shot At 
Broke 
50 
5° 
50 
48 
50 
48 
50 
45 
50 
44 
50 
44 
50 
44 
50 
44 
50 
43 
■ 50 
43 
50 
43 
50 
43 
