FOREST AND STREAM 
673 
Scratch won iby A. L. Burns, handicap by J. I. 
Brandenburg. 
Distance Event. —T. L. Denyse, 21—16; J. H. Vander- 
veer, 19—17; R. J. Held, 18—18; O. C. Grinnell, 19—25; 
A. W. Church, 18—17; D. L. Culver, 19—18; W. B. 
Ogden, 19—19; H. Keller, 21—12; H. F. Welles, 21— 
16; G. M. Thomson, 18—22; J. I. Brandenburg, 17—22; 
T. F. Tames, 19—18; G. J. Corbett, 19—19; G. H. Martin, 
19—17; W. H. Yule, 16—13; T. A. Davis, 21—9; C. J. 
Stein, 17—14; E. R. De Wolfe, 18—22; J. M. Jones, 16— 
14; C. Stein, 18—20; A. L. Burns, 21—21; ,J. Holland, 
16—10. 
Won by O. C. Grinnell. 
NEMOURS (LADIES) TRAPSHOOTING CLUB. 
Mrs. Springer Wins Both Handicap Events. 
Wilmington, November 11, 1914. 
There were thirteen shooters at the regulai 
weekly meeting of the Nemours Trapshooting 
Club yesterday afternoon. Whether it was the 
fault of the wind or because thirteen is supposed 
to be an unlucky number, it is hard to say, but 
one or the other undoubtedly effected the scores, 
as none of the ladies shot up to their standard 
with the exception of Mrs. Springer, who shot 
above her average, and with her handicap won 
both the spoon event and the Ramsay Medal. 
Miss Schofield was second high, winning the first 
ticket to the Philadelphia Orchestra Concert. 
Mrs. Springer presented the club with a season 
ticket and the governing board decided that it 
would be well to give the whole club a chance to 
shoot for it instead of letting the season ticket 
go to one person. The Wednesday preceding 
each concert the ticket will be shot for, and un¬ 
less some one is fortunate enough to win it more 
than once, four members of the club will have 
the pleasure of hearing the Orchestra Concerts 
this season. 
Very attractive invitations are out for the 
“Turkey Shoot,” which will be held Wednesday 
afternoon, November 25th. There will be three 
handsome turkeys donated respectively by the 
Du Pont, the Hercules and the Atlas Powder 
companies, to be put up as prizes, and the condi¬ 
tions will be such that all members of the club 
will have an equal chance of winning a turkey. 
Scores (25 targets) follow: 
Mrs. E. L. Riley . 11 x 25 
Mrs. H. White . 11 x 25 
Miss A. Riley . 9 x 25 
Miss E. Hammond . 5 x 25 
Miss H. D. Hammond . 16 x 25 
Dr. F. Seward . 4 x 25 
Mrs. Springer . 15 x 2.5 
Mrs. Hart . 9 x 25 
Mrs. W. A. Joslyn . 6 x 25 
Miss B. V. Carson . 15 x 25 
Mrs. H. Stidham . 7 x 25 
Miss Schofield . 12 x 25 
Miss Yvynands . 6 x 25 
“T>r Tin- mnn >> 
Princeton, Ill., Nov. 8th, 1914. 
The White Flyer Gun Club of Princeton, Ill., 
held a very successful two-day shoot November 
5th and 6th. This was the first two-day tourna¬ 
ment ever held in this vicinity and was a grand 
success in every way. The attendance was not 
as large as might have been, as a great many of 
our boys are duck shooting and the farmer boys 
are busy in the cornfield. There was a large 
number of interested spectators present includ¬ 
ing some ladies. We had with us a classy bunch of 
shooters, including Bart Lewis, H. Kennicott, 
Max Kneussl, Edgar Brokaw and John Martin, 
amateurs, and H. W. Cadwallader, of the Peters 
Co.; W. D. Stannard of the Du Pont Co.; L. S. 
McCoy, of the Remington U. M. C. Co-; H. Kirk¬ 
wood, of the U. S. Cartridge Co. 
. We had in all about 85 guns. Some of these 
shooters were learning the game and did not 
participate in the money events; however it will 
not be long the way some of the new ones 
cracked the clay birds until they will be able to 
For the man who likes tobacco with his golf, nothing is handier, 
more convenient or more satisfying than a chew of “PIPER.” It 
gives just the right flavor to a snappy, vigorous afternoon’s pleasure. 
CHEWING TOBACCO—Champagne Flavor 
has converted thousands of men selected from the choicest crops, 
to the convenience and the en- All the purity that you can find 
joyment of chewing tobacco. in the purest foods is found in 
The rich, wine-like flavor PIPER, 
of “PIPER” is already world- And for the man who enjoys 
famous. And it is made from tobacco, “PIPER’S” delightful 
the purest, ripest, mildest, mel- lasting flavor completely satis- 
lowest tobacco leaf, carefully hes his taste as nothing else can. 
The New 5c Foil-Wrapped Pocket Plug is neat, convenient and very- 
popular. Fits snugly in the vest-pocket, and the foil wrapping keeps 
the tobacco clean, sweet and full of the delicious “Champagne Flavor.” 
Y?n 1T7 ¥7* Send 10c and your dealer’s name, and we’ll mail you prepaid, 
Jl liC fP a fp „ anywhere in U. S., a full-size 10c cut of “PIPER” and a hand¬ 
some leather pouch, FREE. Tobacco, pouch and mailing ex¬ 
penses cost us 20c and we are glad to spend the money toget you to try “PIPER.” 
Sold by dealers everywhere, In all size cuts from 5c up 
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, Room 1170, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City 
hold their own with the best of them. 
This club now has 147 members, and will hold 
their next big shoot Thanksgiving week, Tues¬ 
day, November 24th and Wednesday, November 
25th. The program for this two days tournament 
will consist of 150 birds, each day $8 entrance, 
including targets A. C. Connor system and a spe¬ 
cial 25 bird handicap, $2.50 entrance each day 
after the regular program, percentage system 
40-30-20-10 per cent. At trap No. 3 on these days 
there will be a turkey, goose and duck shoot for 
those not wishing to compete in the money events 
at traps No. 1 and No. 2 . 
We have installed three new traps and a good 
warm club house and hot lunch stand. Come 
and have a good time. Everybody 
Shells for sale on the grounds. 
Shot At. 
Bart Lewis . 400 
H. Kennicott . 400 
Max Kneussl . 400 
E. L. Brokaw . 400 
*H. W. Cadwallader . 400 
E. H. Westerman . 400 
*W. D. Stannard . 400 
W. E. Trimble . 400 
W. Hanna . 300 
*L. S. McCoy . 300 
*H. C. Kirkwood . 200 
E. D. Rambo . 200 
*M. Ballou . 20O' 
C. P. Shifflett . 200 
F. Parchen . 200 
John Martin . 160 
P. L. Nelson . 150 
O. Armstrong . 130 
W. Harris . 100 
Ed. Doubler . 100 
invited. 
Broke 
394 
386 
383 
373 
37° 
366 
359 
356 
274 
273 
186 
182 
179 
170 
162 
138 
113 
ill 
86 
75 
