510 
FOREST AND STREAM 
SMOKE 
IT’S GREAT 
10c. per tin 10c. 
Sold by all Tobacconists in Canada Only 
The scores of both teams (25 targets each events) 
were: 
DuPONT. 
W. Edmanson ... 
W. S. Colfax, Jr. 
W. A. Simonton 
W. Tomlinson 
Eugene duPont . 
E. R. Galvin _ 
“Marsden” . 
H. Winchester .. 
J. B. McHugh .. 
Stanley Tuchton 
Event 
Event 
No. 1. 
No. 2. T. 
24—48 
24—47 
23—47 
25—46 
23—45 
22—45 
24—44 
22—44 
23—44 
23—44 
Total 
J. F. Meehan, Sr. 
Butch Landis .... 
T. Meehan, Jr. ... 
S. M. Crothers ... 
R. F. Fell . 
J. Dixon . 
J. Davis . 
C. D. Crooks . 
H. E. Perry . 
T. J. Mooney _ 
HIGHLAND. 
21 
21 
22 
20 
19 
20 
15 
21 
20 
18 
454 
23—44 
21—42 
18— 40 
20— 40 
21— 40 
20—40 
25—40 
19 — 40 
19—39 
19—37 
Total . 402 
Others who shot for the duPont and Highland, to¬ 
gether with their total scores at the fifty targets were - 
„ DUPONT. 
w. a. josiyn.tf 
Dr. A. Patterson . 4 -> 
C. E. Springer .” 
H. P. Carlon . 4 , 
*J. S. Fanning . 4, 
William Swayne . 42 
William Coyne . 42 
C. T. Martin . 42 
J. H. Minnick . 42 
Isaac Turner . 41 
W. C. Corey . 41 
W. H. Neely . 41 
C. F. Beck . 40 
W. G. Baker . 40 
T. W. Baker . 40 
R. F. Springer . 39 
E. R. Jenks . 33 
C. H. Simon . 33 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 32 
C. L. Walker . 31 
T. E. Doremus . 31 
W. H. Downs . 31 
H. L. Morgan . 29 
C. W. Papperman . 24 
N. F. Ford . 22 
Vic duPont . 22 
J. E. Miller . 5—25 
‘Professional. 
HIGHLAND. 
L. L. Jarrell . 
Dr. H. Betts . 
J. W. Mathews . 
D. S. Wood . 
H. E. Kaign . 
J. W. Anderson, Jr. 
T. W. Mathewson 
E. M. Ross . 
E. L. Richards . 
J. W. White . 
William Dalton 
J. K. Greenwood ... 
J. F. Meehan, Jr. 
J. M. Freed . 
W. N. Cooper . 
S. Crothers . 
W. K. Carrell . 
39—50 
38 
38 
38 
37 
37 
37 
37 
37 
36 
36 
33 
31 
29 
28 
CLASS A. 
W. Edmanson . 
W. A. Simonton . 
Eugene duPont . 
H. Winchester . 
II. P. Carlon . 
J. B. McHugh . 
S. Tuchton . 
W. Coyne . 
C. T. Martin . 
J. H. Minnick . 
I. Turner . 
E. M. Ross . 
L. L. Jarrell . 
CLASS B. 
Clyde Leedom . 
W. Tomlinson . 
G. Burroughs . 
W. G. Wood . 
W. Swayne . 
Dr. Betts . 
D. S. Wood . 
J. W. Anderson . 
W. C. Corey . 
F. R. Patzowsky . 
Harry Reed . 
J. G. Highfield . 
T. W. Mathewson . 
Vic duPont . 
CLASS C. 
R. F. Springer . 
W. J. Highfield . 
Dr. Patterson . 
C. F. Beck . 
C. E. Springer . 
S. J. Newman . 
J. W. Mathews . 
A. L. Richards . 
C. H. Simon . 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 
J. W. White . 
H. L. Morgan . 
C. W. Papperman . 
N. F. Ford . 
24—25 
24 
22 
22 
22 
21 
21 
21 
19 
19 
19 
17 
15 
22—25 
21 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
19 
19 
18 
18 
18 
17 
12 
20 -25 
20 
20 
20 
19 
18 
l8 
l8 
18 
17 
16 
12 
10 
10 
CLASS D. 
W. H. Downs . ... . 17—25 
C. L. Walker . 13 
J. E. Miller . 5 
INELIGIBLES. 
E. R. Galvin . 23—25 
W. S. Colfax, Jr. 23 
J. S. Fanning . 22 
W. A. Josiyn . 21 
W. H. Neely . 20 
T. W. Baker . 18 
FI. E. Kaighn . 17 
E. R. Jenks . 14 
T. E. Doremus . 13 
Several of those present shot at double targets. W. 
S. Colfax, Jr., led the field. The scores: 
W. S. Colfax .. 86—100 
“Marsden” . 81 
J. H. Minnick . 61 
H. P. Carlon . 50— 75 
Victor duPont . 30— 50 
W. A. Simonton . 20— 25 
H. Winchester ... 19 
W. Tomlinson . 17 
Dr. A. Patterson . 15 
L. L. Jarrell . 15 
W. J. Highfield . 15 
W. Swayne . 12 
W. B. Smith, Jr. 11 
E. M. Ross . it 
H. T. Reed . 0 
W. G. Wood . 9 
Wood brothers had a scrap over the Class B Eugene 
duPont sooon. D. S. Wood held the eating implement, 
W G. cr : ed for it. and—he got it—how—44 x 50 against 
one less by brother. 
Meadow Springs Wins. 
Lansdale, Oct. 10.—The first shoot of the Trapshoot- 
ers’ League season resulted in a loss to the home club, 
447 to 436. Meadow Spring was shooting exceptionally 
strong from the start, and the local shooters seemed to 
give up hope early in the day. Only once during the 
entire shoot did the enthusiasm run high, the occa¬ 
sion being an unexpected 25 straight by Metz. Bender 
lacked his usual optimism, and the remainder of the 
Lansdale crowd seemed nervous all through. The new 
club house recently erected by the local club proved 
a great convenience and was much admired by the 
visitors. Shooting conditions were ideal and the shoot 
on the whole proved rather uneventful and lacked the 
excitement that prevails later in the season. 
LANSDALE. MEADOW SPRINGS. 
Metz . 
Crestman .... 
. 48 
Bender . 
Good . 
J. Hoffman . 
N. Beaver . 
. 47 
Worthington . 
Hillpot . 
C. Swartz . 
Ford . 
Felver . 
Nace . 
L. Swartz . 
Kirsh . 
Rauch . 
Charles . 
Pfleger . 
Sloan . 
Rorer . 
William . 
436 
447 
Others who failed 
to qualify were: 
LANSDALE. 
MEADOW 
SPRINGS. 
Rodgers . 
Venneida .. 
. 38 
tlark . 
Raney . 
Swartley . 
Kregs . 
G. Acker . 
Chandler . 
Hitchcock . 
Garret . 
Nyce . 
Coyle . 
. 38 
Wampole . 
D. Hoffman . 
• • 38 
C. Taylor ... 
L Fish .... 
E. Duffy . 
•• 25 
Henry . 
Ililtebeitel . 
Owens . 
L. Acker . 
Riegel . 
Koons . 
Croft . 
.. ^8 
Kauflie . 
Simmons .... 
. 40 
Lamborn . 
Lester . 
. 42 
McAlonan ... 
. 34 
Tomlin, South Jersey Champ. 
Fred Tomlin cleaned up the South Jersey cham¬ 
pionship at aerosaucers held on the grounds of the 
Camden Shooting Association. This lad from Glass- 
boro, N. J., broke 98 x 100 with 62 straight. Some 
smashing of scalers, by gosh! Second kale had two 
contenders, W. E. Crane and H. Anthony each smear¬ 
ing the rays of the setting sun with the grime of 97 
mud discs. On the shoot off Crane won by one rock. 
There were three ties on 96, a run of 72 straight by 
Frank Hineline partially constituting one of them. 
Fred Slear of Remingtonville was upper for wads 
only performer with 97—and it was no cartoon. Scores: 
Total Total 
Tomlin . 98 Kling . 92 
Crane . 97 Plum . 92 
H. Anthony . 97 Mathews . 91 
‘Slear . 97 Wright . 90 
Hineline . 96 Edmonds . 8t 
Borden . 96 Johnson . 80 
‘Lawrence . 96 Goodfellow . 75 
Platt . 95 Lewis . 73 
Springer . 94 Dehner . 70 
Wakeman . 94 Styles . 7° 
Haines . 93 ‘Professional. 
Powers . 93 
Pennsylvania Field Trial Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., October 10, 1914. 
Interest in the coming field trials for bird dogs to 
be run by the Pennsylvania Field Trial Club at Car¬ 
michaels, Pa., starting October 20, 1914, is at fever 
heat. 
Some idea as to just how great this interest is can 
he gathered from the fact , that in the Pennsylvania sub¬ 
scription stake and Professional Derby stake there will 
be dogs entered representing sportsmen from 20 dif¬ 
ferent states. The local interest is particularly keen 
in the American derby and all-age stakes as these will 
bring together the best amateur dogs in this and ad¬ 
joining states. 
The club has been presented with a magnificent silver 
trophy to be known as the Pennsylvania subscription 
cup. It is to be won three times by one owner before 
becoming his personal property and will be given in 
duplicate with each win. Many cups and trophies have 
been donated for the bench show and this event prom¬ 
ises to be more interesting as it will bring together the 
largest number of setters and pointers ever attending 
one show in this state. 
Field trials are without a doubt among the cleanest 
and most healthy sports known. It is the competition 
of the best individuals of the bird dog breeds which 
have been developed to the highest standard attainable. 
The dogs are judged on the basis of speed, range, style 
and ability to find and handle game. The dog possess¬ 
ing these qualities to the greatest degree of perfection 
is of course placed first. It is a sport without the least 
taint of professionalism attached, as absolutely no wagers 
are placed. 
The club has made great efforts to have this the ban¬ 
ner year of its history and the prospects for fulfillment 
are brilliant. October is the best month of the year 
to enjoy nature and the great outdoors and the field 
trial ground at Carmichaels lies in one of the most 
beautiful valleys in the state. 
