FOREST AND STREAM 
417 
Wootton . 
. 19 
18 
19 
20 
12 
Conley . 
. 19 
18 
17 
19 
iS 
Hammond . 
. 18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
Tomlinson . 
20 
18 
20 
18 
Babcock . 
. 19 
14 
14 
14 
Singer . 
. 18 
20 
20 
20 
19 
Covert . 
. 19 
18 
15 
18 
14 
Rogers . 
. 19 
18 
20 
19 
l 6 
W ard . 
. 19 
18 
20 
18 
17 
Patterson . 
. >9 
l 6 
18 
20 
17 
Shaffer . 
15 
15 
19 
17 
Terauld . 
15 
20 
20 
15 
Seymour . 
. 14 
15 
12 
•• 
. I-* 
W. C. WOOTTON. Secretary. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., September 19, 1914. 
Scores herewith were made at the regular bi-monthly 
shoot to-day of the Ossining Gun Club. Drs. R. J. 
Wren and C. C. Sw’eet who are new men at the clay 
bird game both gave a good account of themselves. Dr. 
Sweet showed himself to be an excellent game shot 
in the way he grassed six out of ten in the double 
event number 4; event number 5 was “sniping” gun 
below elbow, the shooter starting to walk toward trap 
from the 22-yard line, bird thrown at will of trapper; 
event number 6 was for two prizes, misses-as-breaks 
handicap; Dr. Wren went straight with his handicap 
of 6, winning first prize, Harold Washburn won second 
with Dr. Sweet one behind; English was experimenting 
with a new load and failed to shoot up to his usual 
form. Next club shoot will be held October 3 from 
th r ee >to five; visitors always welcomed. 
Events 1234567 
Clays * 10 10 10 5 p. S. 25 25 
C. G. Blandford . o 6 8 8 7 6 20 21 
II. Washburn . 2 7 9 6 5 3 21 15 
J. English . . 7 
Dr. R. J. Wren . 6 
Dr. C. C. Sweet . 6 
Numbers in this column signify misses-as-breaks 
handicap in event number 6. 
C. G. BLANDFORD, Secretary. 
7 9 
7 4 6 3 3 14 -• 
6 8 8 3 6 20 19 
6 4 16 14 
*D. D. Gross .. 
*Ed. O’Brien .. 
E. W. Arnold . 
Henry Hugg ... 
Wm. Holzapfel 
*J. L. Head .. 
N. R. Fair _ 
R. VV. Buckles 
W. L. Goeller . 
C. T. Rankin 
C. D. Cooper . 
Walter Pedigo 
Ed. Troutman 
R. G. Reynolds 
C. T. Johnson . 
S. L. Cheatam ., 
M. E. Lane ... 
Lem. Wright 
*H. L. Gregg .. 
I. N. Corson .. 
.T. J. Randall ... 
C. E. Phillips .. 
S. J. Groves ... 
W. T. Stevens 
Ed. Jenkins .... 
W. F. Welle ... 
Chas. Stewart .. 
G. I. Toews ... 
‘Professional. 
Cullison Gun Club. 
Cullison, Kan., September 3, 1914. 
138 
141 
136 
129 
102 
133 
n8 
108 
117 
1.32 
108 
123 
ii 6 
121 
116 
hi 
69 
81 
140 
... 150 
101 
130 
116 
117 
107 
94 
112 
... 150 
hi 
106 
TOEWS, 
Secretary 
Buffalo Audubon Club. 
We had a very small attendance at our tournament 
held September 5th but with a beautiful day, the pro¬ 
gram was enjoyed by all. Five Audubon Club mem¬ 
bers will attend the Grand American Handicap this 
week and we expect great things of them. The party 
will consist of Messrs. Wright, Ebberts, Covert, Pat¬ 
terson and Kelsey. Scores: 
Wright .. 
Lambert . 
Kelsey ... 
Ebberts .. 
Fish . 
Hopkins . 
Young ... 
Jerauld .. 
Rogers .. 
Patterson 
Wootton . 
Ward .... 
Hamm ... 
Weill .... 
Blackmer 
Leyer ... 
Covert ... 
Singer ... 
Fox . 
Immel ... 
Hammond 
Rocks 
Bargar .. 
Shot At 
• • 175 
• • 175 
•• 175 
• • I7S 
175 
• • 175 
■ • 175 
• 175 
• 175 
• 175 
175 
• 175 
• 175 
• • 175 
• 175 
• 175 
• 175 
. 130 
. 100 
. 100 
. 100 
80 
80 
Broke 
165 
162 
160 
149 
162 
159 * 
157 
142 
152 
160 
156 
156 
168 
143 
153 
156 
151 
121 
70 
79 
89 
70 
71 
W. C. WOOTTON, Secretary. 
Nemours (Ladies) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Delaware, September 10, 1914. 
The wind yesterday was out for a frolic. 
And acted in a way that was quite diabolic 
Toward the poor Nemours Ladies, who were doing 
their best 
To make a good showing in the Westy Hogan Contest. 
It turned and it twisted and shifted the birds 
In a manner that was most too provoking for words, 
It was heartless and fickle and cruel in its action, 
And drove the fair shooters almost to distraction. 
A gusty wind spoiled the shooting for the Nemours 
Ladies yesterday afternoon and caused a poor showing 
on the score board. Miss Lannan who has just re¬ 
turned from her vacation made high actual score with 
15 breaks out of 25. 
Miss Schofield was high in the handicap event and 
was awarded the Ramsay Weekly Trophy. 
Miss Lannan who also made second high handicap 
score captured the 14th Book in the Consolation Con¬ 
test entitled “Golf For Beginners and Others” by 
Marshall Whitlatch. 
Yesterday’s shoolt ended the Consolation Contest 
which has been a source of much enjoyment to the 
ladies, and the club extends a hearty vote of thanks 
to Mr. Fred E. Pond, editor of the Sportsmen’s Re¬ 
view who originated the contest and furnished the books 
for same. Nearly every member of the Nemours Club 
possesses one of Mr. Pond’s Books, won either in the 
Booklovers or in the Consolation Contest. 
Scores (25 targets), follow: 
Mrs. Joslyn . g 
Miss Hammond . n 
Mrs. White . 10 
Miss Hirst . 8 
Miss Riley . 7 
Mliss Carson . ^ 
Mrs. Riley . 14 
Miss Lannan . 13 
Miss Schofield . 13 
Dr. Seward . 7 
Mrs. Springer . • 7 
Mrs. McCrea . 7 
Miss Wynands . 4 
“BLUE BIRD.” 
Rockford Gun Club. 
J. H. Rood of Beloit won the shoot at the regular 
weekly shoot of the Rockford Gun Club at their grounds 
Tuesday afternoon by breaking 46 out of 50 targets 
thrown. Fred Schoonmaker was a close second by break¬ 
ing 45. Following is the score: 
J. H. Rood . 46 
Fred Schoonmaker . as 
II. C. Kellogg . 42 
A. E. Savage . 30 
A. B. Tucker . 39 
J. A. Green . 38 
G. W. Smith . 38 
•T. H. Sabin . 36 
F. A. Horton . 34 
Geo. Dobler . 33 
A. M. Burr . 32 
Farley Ferguson . 29 
C. M. Ferguson . 2s 
J. L. Bidlack . 21 
A. E. Savage again won the G. W. Smith trophy by- 
breaking 21 out of 25 from the 22 yard line. 
Nemours (Ladies) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Delaware, September 3, 1914. 
Old “Sol” did his best yesterday for heat and bright¬ 
ness, but he could not discourage the Nemours Ladies, 
twelve of whom were out to compete in the “Westy 
Hogan Contest.” 
Miss Bessie V. Carson led the field of shooters with 
22 breaks out of 25 and with a straight run of 13. She 
shot in beautiful form and excellent time and was 
watched with much interest by club members and 
visitors. Miss Carson with her handicap, also made 
high total score for the day and was awarded the Ram¬ 
say Medal for the week. 
Mrs. Harry White is still keeping up her good rec¬ 
ord and while she lost the medal this week by a very 
small margin, she captured Book No. 13 in the Con¬ 
solation Contest for second high handicap score. The 
title of Mrs. White’s Book is “Fishing Holidays” by 
Stephen Gwynn. 
Scores (25 targets) follow: 
Miss Hammond . 17 
Mrs. Riley . 15 
Miss Riley . 12 
Miss Crogland . 7 
Miss Schofield . u 
Mrs. Joslyn . 14 
Miss Carson . 22 
Mrs. Springer . 15 
Mrs. McCrea . 9 
Miss Hirst . n 
Mrs. White . 15 
Miss Wynands . 4 
“BLUE BIRD.” 
THE HORNED POUT. 
“I wish somebody would tell me what is the 
matter with the horned pout?” said a local fisher¬ 
man. “I have been half a dozen times and I can¬ 
not get enough for a good mess. I have talked 
with a number of fishermen who have been out, 
and they all report the same conditions. As 
far as I have been able to learn, no one seems 
to have caught many at any time this season. 
In places where I have caught them by the pail¬ 
ful I can not get a nibble only once in a while. 
I have tried new places and different ponds, but 
it is the same story everywhere.” 
A Clean 
Kill 
His wings didn’t even flutter as he came 
down. Never saw a duck drop so dead. 
That far reaching, hard hitting 
LEFEVER 
Shot Gen 
DID THE BUSINESS 
It will do as much for you. At the traps, 
in the fields, in the blinds. 
You can count on the shooting qualities 
that have made GUNS of Lasting Fame. 
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