FOREST AND STREAM 
373 
Farlin, 106-6, 53; Stanley, 140-6, 35-6; Chart, 
167-6, 33 - 6 - 
Judges—E. R. Letterman, L. T- Tooley and W. 
Andrews. 
Third Event—Accuracy Fly 
Scores—C. E. Lingenfelter, 99 12-15; J. M. 
Smith, 99 n-15; A. J. Winteringham, 99 9-15; 
G. G. Chatt, 99 9-15; C. H. Doyle, 99 9-15; J. G. 
Hollingsworth, 99 9-15; C. W. Grant, 99 8-15; 
W. Andrews, 99 6-15; William Stanley, 99 4-15; 
N. F. Noland, 99 4-15; T. Brotherton, 99 3-15; 
E. Letterman, 99 3-15; J. Branthall, 99 2-15; Call 
McCarthy, 99 2-15; I. H. Heilman, 99 2-15; E. 
M. Town, 99 1-15; F. Kleinfeldt, 99 1-15; F. N. 
Peet, 98 14-15; A. D. Whitby, 98 12-15; W. J. 
Jamison, 98-11-15; L. M. Place, 989-15; 0 . E. 
Becker, 98 8-15; E. A. Ely, 98 8-15; E. S. Gray, 
98 6-15; H. N. Sherman, 98 6-15; E. K. Pierson, 
98 4-15; H. A. Newkirk, 98 1-15; John Waddell, 
97 14-15; M. M. Clarke, 96 11-15; A. J. Pixley, 
95 10 - 15 - 
Judges—J. W. Tice, W. W. McFarlin, Joseph 
R. Brown. 
SECOND DAY 
Fourth Event—Heavy Tackle Distance Fly 
Scores—Call McCarthy, 113; F. N. Peet, 112; 
G. G. Chart, 106; C. E. Lingenfelter, 104; T. W. 
Brotherton, 102; John Waddell, 98; A. J. Win¬ 
teringham, 97; F. Kleinfeldt, 97; J. Zabokrtsky, 
97; J- W. Bramhall, 93; C. W. Grant, 91; I. H. 
Heilman, 91; W ; J. Jamison 90; J. M. Smith, 
86; N. F. Noland, 85; Wm. Stanley, 84; E. K. 
Pierson, 80; J. G. Hollingsworth, 75. 
Judges—G. Slocum, F. W. Clifford, A. Lingen¬ 
felter. 
Fifth Event—Quarter-Ounce Accuracy Bait 
Scores—Wm. Stanley, 99.6; N. F. Noland, 99.- 
5; L. N. Place, 99.4; A. D. Whitby, 99.3; J. W. 
Tice, 99.3; C. H. Doyle, 99.3; C. W. Grant, 99-3; 
E. K. Pierson, 99.2; M. M. Clarke, 99.2; O. E. 
Becker, 99.1; A. J. Winteringham, 99; E. S. 
Gray, 99; W. J. Jamison, 99; Call McCarthy, 
98.9; E. R. Letterman, 98.2; W. Andrews, 98.1; 
Mrs. H. Humphreys, 98; G. Hornstein, 98; J. M. 
Smith, 97.9; F. Kleinfeldt, 97.8; E. M. Town, 
97.8; F. W. Geary, 97.8; F. T. Johnson, 97.7; 
L. J. Tooley, 97.6; F. C. Wernecke, 97.4; W. 
W. McFarlin, 97.3; F. W. Yoeky, 97.1; C. Nord- 
holm, 98.9; J. M. Ranney, 98.9; T. Nordholm, 
98.8; G. L, Ames, 98.7; G. W. Cook, 98.6; F. N. 
Peet, 98.6; J. Nordholm, 98.5; J. W. Bramhall, 
98.4; A. Bauer, 98.4; D. Kernaghan, 98.4; H. F. 
Bennett, 98.4; C. E. Lingenfelter, 98.3; F. M. 
Brtooks, 98.3; G. S. Eldred, 98.3; B. F. Burke, 
98.2; C. P. Clifford, 97; J. E. Hollingsorth, 96.8; 
Edw. Moore, 96.4; R. W. Foo'ttit, 96.3; F„ L. 
Race, 96.2; J. Zabokrtsky, 96.2; J. R. Brown, 
95 - 9 - 
Judges—J. E. Griffin, H. N. Sherman, G. Slo¬ 
cum. 
THIRD DAY 
Sixth Event—Light Tackle Dry Fly Accuracy 
Scores—F. Kleinfeldt, 99 10-15; C. E. Lingen¬ 
felter, 99 8-15; F. N. Peet, 99 7-15; Call McCar¬ 
thy, 99 6-15; Wm. Stanley, 99 6-15; E. K. Pier¬ 
son, 994-15; A. J. Winteringham, 992-15; T. 
W. Brotherton, 99 2-15; W. J. Jamison, 99; G. 
G. Chatt, 98 13-15; C. W. Grant, 98 13-15; E. M. 
Town, 98 13-15; J. W. Tice, 98 13-15; A. J. Pix¬ 
ley, 98 13-15; A. D. Whitby, 98 12-15; J. W. 
Bramhall, 98 11-15; J. Zabokrtsky, 98 10-15; H. 
A. Newkirk, 98 9-15; N. F. Noland, 98 7-15; H. 
N. Sherman, 98 7-15; J. M. Smith, 98 7-15; W. 
Andrews, 98 5-15; J. Hollingsworth, 98 2-15; E. 
S. Gray, 98 2-15; E R. Letterman, 97 13-15; J. 
H. Heilman, 97 10-15; M. M. Clarke, 97 10-15; 
A. F. Swisher, 97 10-15; C. H. Doyle, 97 6-15; 
John Waddell, 96 12-15; L. N. Place, 95 11-15; 
O. E. Decker, 95 5-15. 
Judges—G. Slocum, F. T. Johnson, J. M. Ran¬ 
ney. 
Seventh Event—Light Tackle Distance Fly. 
Scores—Call McCarthy, no; G. G. Chatt, 108; 
F. N. Peet, 107; C. N. Grant, 103; W. J. Jami¬ 
son, 103; I. H. Heilman, 102; T. W. Brotherton, 
102; C. E. Lingenfelter, 101; J. W. Bramhall, 
101; J. M. Smith, 101; F. Kleinfeldt, 100; A. J. 
Winteringham, 95 John Waddell, 95; J. Zabokrt¬ 
sky, 91; N. F. Noland, 81; E. K. Pierson, 81; 
Wm. Stanley, 80. 
Judges—H. J. Becker, F. W. Clifford, A. Ling- 
enfelter. 
Eighth Event—Half-Ounce Distance Bait 
Scores—(First figure, longest cast; second fig¬ 
ure, average.)—Flegel, 234-5, 222-1; Lingenfel¬ 
ter, 229-8, 217-1; Chatt, 221-7, 215; Kleinfeldt, 
205-7, 196-2; Place, 202-3, 187-10; McCarthy, 
184-8, 178-9; Nordholm, 179-10, 175-7; Heilman, 
186-4, 171-5; Town, 179-6, 171-4; Stanley, 181-6, 
169-5; Noland, 176-2, 168-11; Peet, 170, 153-3; 
Bramhall, 168-9, 149-11; Winteringham, 189, 144- 
2; Jamison, 191-10, 143-4; Grant, 162, 107-8; Hol¬ 
lingsworth, 158--9, 104-0; Doyle, 123-6, 103-6; 
Nordholm, 164-6, 95-4; Bennett, 159-10, 59-6; J. 
Nordholm, 143-10, 57-6; Whitby, 169-7, 33-11. 
Judges—D. Kernaghan, E. R. Letterman, F. E 
Church. - 
THREE NEW WORLD’S CASTING RECORDS. 
Three new records were established at the 
first annual casting tournament of the Ocean 
City Fishing Club, held recently at Ocean City, 
New Jersey. 
Dr. Carleton Simon of New York City made 
a new record for a four-ounce lead in a 30- 
foot lane, casting .the lead 318 feet 1 inch; then 
made a record of 306 feet 9-10 inches as an aver¬ 
age of five casts in a V-shaped court. In the open 
field handicap event he made an average of 327 
feet 5 3-5 inches in five casts. 
Among the casts made by him were five above 
340, the longest being 344 feet 8 inches. 
There were over 200 entries in the various 
events, which were witnessed by fully 2,000 
people. Forty-eight prizes were offered, Dr. 
Simon winning all four of the contests in which 
he entered. 
The special silver cup offered by George W. 
Long, president, for the club event, was won by 
Charles T. Maginnis, with an average cast of 
247 feet. Other long casts were made by Joseph 
Mitchell. Victor J. Hamilton, George Smither- 
man and Jacob Zimmerman. 
This club, which is barely a year old, has un¬ 
der consideration the construction of a pier 
at Ocean City and a special surveyed ground 
for casting practice and tournaments. Churchill 
Hungerford was the chairman of the Casting 
Committee. --- 
“FOREST AND STREAM” CUP CONTEST. 
Grants’ Camps, Kennebago, Me., Sept. 2, 1914. 
Murray Rushmore of New York has the 
largest fish to date which has been recorded. A 
salmon of five pounds. 
ED. GRANT & SON CO. 
ILLINOIS CASTING CLUB. 
Chicago, Ill., September 1, 1914. 
August 29th and 30th were the last two days 
of our regularly scheduled contests, and the 
weather was fair, although, at times, the wind 
was variable and puffy. On the 29th the wind 
was from the north, with a velocity of 15 miles, 
while on the 30th it was southwest and had a 
velocity of 19 miles. 
A very enthusiastic gathering participated in 
the Chunk Contest for the silver loving cup, pre¬ 
sented by A. Bauer, and Wm. Stanley was the 
successful competitor, with a score of 99.2. 
The scores of all events follow: 
A OUNCE ACCURACY BAIT. 
Stanley . QQ 6 
McCandless . QQ d 
Grant, C. W.. 
w^by. % 
Pierson . gQ 2 
ganney .9 9 .' 2 
g- auer .. 98.9 
Kernaghan . 58.8 
Andrews . gg ' 7 
Peacock . q S ’~ 
Jamison .7. .'.7.7.7 98^6 
Tice . 0 g g 
McCarthy, Call . Q s , 
smith, j. m.;; ; 8 ; 3 
Straus ... g 7 
An way . g s ' 4 
_ „ A OUNCE DISTANCE BAIT. 
Grant, C. W. 
McCarthy, Call . 
L. T. ACCURACY" FLY.'" 
Re-entry 
99-6 
98.2 
99-4 
99-5 
98.7 
99-2 
94 feet 
123 “ 
Stanley . 
Pierson . 
McCarthy, Call 
Grant, C. W. . 
‘Church, F. E. 
*Pett, F. N. .. 
‘Smith, J. M. 
Whitby . 
Andrews . 
Jamison . 
Tice . 
‘Becker, O. E. 
Sherman . 
•••'. 99 12-15 
. 99 m-15 
. 99 10-15 
. 99 7-15 
. 99 7-15 
. 99 6-IS 
. 99 5-15 
. 99 4-15 
. 99 2-15 
. 99 2-15 
. 99 .... 
. 99 4-15 
. 98 8-15 
CHUNK CONTEST. 
Re-entry 
99 5-15 
99 10-15 
Stanley .., 
Whitby .. 
Kernaghan 
‘Becker, O. E. 
Pierson . 
McCarthy, Call ... 
McFarlin . 
Jamison . 
Grant, C. W. 
Hornstein . 
‘Smith, J. M. 
‘Peet, F. N. 
‘Church, F. E. 
McCandless . 
‘(Jeary, F. W. 
Straus, David . 
‘Yocky, F. W. 
Ranney .. 
Tice . 
Anway . 
‘Odell, Dr. Charles 
‘Guests. 
Accuracy Delicacy 
Per 
Cent. 
Total 
100 
99.2 
100 
99- 
100 
98.8 
.... 98.5 
100 
98.5 
100 
98.3 
99.9 
97.6 
99.8 
97-5 
99-9 
97.6 
100 
97. 
100 
97-3 
100 
96.8 
100 
97-2 
100 
96.4 
100 
96.1 
.... 94-8 
100 
94.8 
100 
94-2 
99.9 
93-7 
99-9 
93-5 
100 
93-1 
99-9 
88.6 
.... 88.6 
100 
88.6 
TAKING YOUR RIFLE INTO CANADA. 
Annapolis Royal, N. S., Sept. 8, 1914. 
’Editor F orest and Stream : 
I understand that a rumor is running to the 
effect that sportsmen visiting Canada are not 
allowed to bring in their rifles. So far as Nova 
Scotia is concerned, I am informed by our Chief 
Game Commissioner that this is not the case. 
All the authorities wish to assure themselves of. 
is that the owner of the rifle is a bona fide 
sportsman. The Customs have the right to de¬ 
mand a payment on the rifle, to be refunded, 
but even this is not commonly done. 
EDWARD BRECK. 
