670 
FOREST AND STREAM 
A REAL GUN 
L. C. Smith New Designs With Hunter One Trigger For 
TRAP and FIELD 
With thecharacteristicsof 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 JJJJ7 HUNTER ARMS COMPANY FU 7 L 7 ?S U ^N d Y l : 
scored an even 200, all but one of his targets 
showing 40 or better. The club team races will 
be started at the meeting on December 2, the 
scores made this month being used as a basis 
in the selection of teams and the awarding of 
handicaps. A button for the best five-shot score 
will be contested for each week, the winner at 
each contest to retain possession, until he is 
defeated. The club is open to challenges for a 
telegraphic team match. 
K. Stevenson 
J. F. Stevenson 
A. Kenan 
A. A. Yungblut 
Col. C. Hake 
E. Pugh 
A. E. Forester 
McCarthy 
Flynt 
F. Nagel 
Wetmore 
Dr. J. Landis 
Kugler 
10 
10 
9 
9 
7—45 
10 
no 
8 
7 
7—42 
9 
8 
10 
10 
4—41 
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10 
8 
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6—39—211 
10 
10 
9 
8 
7—44 
10 
9 
8 
6 
8—41 
10 
10 
8 
6 
6—40 
10 
9 
8 
9 
8—44 
9 
9 
8 
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6—40—209 
10 
9 
9 
8 
7—43 
9 
9 
9 
9 
8—44 
9 
8 
7 
6 
6-36 
10 
10 
10 
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5—44 
9 
9 
8 
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6—39—206 
10 
10 
10 
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5-^43 
10 
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6—40—200 
8 
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10 
10 
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7 
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9 —40—198 
8 
7 
6 
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8 
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10—44 
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6 
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9 
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6 
6 — 31 — 93 
DU PONT TRAPSHOOTING CLUB. 
Thanksgiving Day Turkey Shoot, Nov. 26, 1914. 
DuPonts fourth annual Thanksgiving turkey 
shoot will be held November 26, starting at 9-30 
a. m.—Entries close at 1.30 p. m. In order to 
shoot in the event contestants must be on the 
grounds at 1.30 p. m. It is open to all amateurs. 
Program 50 targets—two events of 25 targets 
each—shot over two traps. 
Entrance $1 includes targets—re-entries not 
accepted. 
Five Classes—A-B-C-D-E. High gun division. 
Ties decided by shooting off at 25 targets or 
by spin of wheel at option of interested shooters. 
There will be a turkey for every five entries 
or fraction thereof in each class, with a limit 
of 4 turkeys to each class. Should any class not 
have the required number of entries necessary 
to secure its full quota of turkeys, then remain¬ 
ing turkeys will be competed for by other classes 
which have more than 20 entries, beginning with 
the class having the most entries over 20, and 
working down the line to the class having .the 
smallest number of entries over 20. Under this 
plan about 20 turkeys will be put up. 
Contestants will be classified on past records 
and judgment of the handicap committee. Shoot¬ 
ers whose records are unfamiliar to handicap 
committee will be classified on first 25 targets 
shot at in turkey event. 
Entries may be made in turkey events for 
targets only. Traps open all day for practice at 
usual club rates. 
SPECIAL OPTIONAL EVENTS FOR 
CHICKENS. 
For an extra 25 cents, on each 25 target event, 
you can enter the “chicken optionals.” A chicken 
for every 5 entries—money refunded if the event 
don’t fill in any class. Turkey winners are not 
eligible to win chickens. Be sure to put up 50 
cents for “chicken optionals” when entering for 
turkeys. 
HANDICAP MISS AND OUT TURKEY 
EVENT. 
Over Trap No. 3. From 9.30 to 2.30. Three 
chances for 25 cents. Miss and out. Turkey 
for longest run. 60 yard targets—extreme angles. 
All shoot from No. 3 position. Ties shoot off 
miss and out. Handicaps as follows: 
Class A—23 yards. Class B—21 yards. Class 
C—19 yards. Class D—16 yards. Class E— 16 
yards. 
TURKEY EVENT FOR PROFESSIONALS 
AND INELIGIBLE CLASS. 
1 turkey. Entry $1 includes targets. Added 
target handicaps. Ties shoot off. Open to all 
professionals and to the club’s “Ineligible Class.” 
Be sure and attend this shoot. It will be the 
best in the history of the club. Bring your 
friends. They will be welcome. Lunch served 
on the grounds, but shooting will be over in 
time for you to take dinner at home, or fill any 
dinner engagements you may make. Remember 
shooting starts at 9.30 a. m. We want every¬ 
body to participate and assure all a good time. 
Get at least one of the 22 turkeys. 
Bill Colfax Still State Champion. 
The first big shoot of the winter season 
brought out fifty-four gunners to compete in 
the various events staged at the duPont Trap¬ 
shooting Club yesterday. This is the best at¬ 
tendance the club has had in several weeks, but 
it is expected large crowds will be out here¬ 
after to participate in the many attractive events 
that will be staged. 
Yesterday a “take home trophy” event was 
inaugurated and it started off auspiciously with 
a chicken as the take home prize in each class. 
This in addition to a Coleman duPont spoon 
for each class, made a very attractive shoot, 
and accounts for the large attendance. A race 
for the open championship of Delaware was 
also staged between W. S. Colfax, holder of 
the title, and W. A. Simonton, who had chal¬ 
lenged for the honor. It was expected this 
would be “some match” and Simonton was con¬ 
ceded to have an excellent chance of lifting the 
scalp of Colfax. However, after making a fine 
start, getting 23 out of 25, and leading Colfax 
by one target in the first event, Simonton lost 
the groove, and Colfax took the lead, which he 
held until the end. 
The match for the State championship was 
shot in four events of 25 targets each, 16 yards 
rise, unknown angles. The scores of Colfax, 
after a mediocre start, were of a high order. 
In the last 75 targets he missed but one, and 
had a run of 64 straight. Simonton, on the 
other hand had two good innings, but in the 
other two his work was not nearly up to his 
usual standard. The scores by events were: 
Targets 25 25 25 25 
Events 1234 Ttl. 
W. S. Colfax, holder . 22 24 25 25—96 
VV. A. Simonton, challenger . 23 29 20 22—84 
Colfax is looking for new worlds to conquer, 
and has expressed a desire to meet some of the 
other local gun experts. It is not unlikely that 
an opponent will be found for him shortly. 
James S. Grant and E. F. Carley also had an 
old score to settle, and a match was arranged be¬ 
tween them. Grant proved the winner after a 
spirited contest in which he scored 11 by 25 to 
Mr. Carley’s 7. 
In the spoon contest George Marsden had 
the best total, getting 25 straight his first time 
up, and winning out by a narrow margin over 
four other men in the A class who scored 24 x 25. 
These were A. B. Richardson, of Dover; Clyde 
