The Leading Trap Gun 
is 
the 
Charles Daly Single Barrel 
More of these Guns in the hands of Amateur Sportsmen have 
made high scores in important events , than any other make. 
Schoverling Daly & Qale^ 
302-304 Broadway 
NEW YORK 
through the roof, one of them having taken 
several Of the electric lights with it. Dr. and Mrs. 
Ogden and Mrs. Paul Raymond were among 
those present at the club during the afternoon. 
The high scratch trophy for the day went to 
Harry Allyn with a score of 90. The high 
handicap trophy event was won by Mr. F. C. 
Sayles who won it in a shoot-off having tied Mr. 
R. M. Jesup with a perfect score. In the shoot- 
off Mr. Sayles succeeded in smashing 20 to Mr. 
Jesup’s 16. 
Scores: 
Total* 
Handicap 
Total 
T. T. Hyland . 
. 77 
15 
92 
T. R. Taleott . 
. 88 
7 
95 
C. H. Hadlock . 
20 
96 
S. H. Core . 
. 69 
6 
75 
H. 0 . Allyn . 
0 
90 
P. A. Raymond . 
. 80 
2 
82 
Tom Davis . 
. 78 
0 
78 
Miss Boles . 
. 79 
12 
91 
T. H. Lawrence . 
. 80 
0 
80 
T. H. Finch . 
. 85 
I 
86 
A. S. Tenks . 
. 45 
40 
85 
F. C. Sayles. 
. 84 
22 
IOO 
Dr. Ogden . 
. 4 ° 
36 
76 
R M. Jesup . 
28 
100 
H. K. Curtis . 
0 
79 
Wm. Webb . 
0 
60 
F. E. Carpenter . 
. 70 
10 
80 
S. Stook . 
30 
89 
DISTANCE HANDICAP. 
T. II. Lawrence . 
Yards 
20 
T. R. Taleott . 
19 
ft. O. Allyn . 
18 
T. T. Hayland. 
17 
S. H. Core . 
13 
E. F. Ward . 
14 
H. K. Curtis . 
19 
Wm. Webb . 
II 
Sweepstakes Event 
won 'by Mr. 
Curtis. 
ANALOSTAN GUN CLUB. 
A Successful Season Was 1914. 
Washington, D. C., January 2, 1914. 
The year 1914 was a most prosperous one for 
the Analostan Gun Club. There were numerous 
additions to the membership and a lively interest 
was manifested by the members all through the 
year. The average attendance at more than 40 
shoots was 19 and during the year 82,890 targets 
were trapped. 
Commencing in April contests were held every 
two weeks for a challenge cup presented to the 
club by Mr. George A. Emmons. At the final 
shoot held on October 31st those who had won 
the trophy once or more were eligible to com¬ 
pete. E. W. Ford, Dr. E. S. Ford, Dr. J. C. 
Wynkoop and R. D. Morgan, each had two wins, 
while Jos. H. Hunter, P. J. Stubener, M. D. 
Hogan, Dr. A. B. Stine, J. A. Brown and Miles 
Taylor were credited with one winning. Those 
who participated in the final shoot-off were 
Messrs. E. W. Ford, E. S. Ford, Wynkoop, Hun¬ 
ter, Taylor, Stubener, Hogan and Stine. Those 
who had won twice shot from the 22-vard mark 
while the others were on the 21-yard mark. E. 
W. Ford won the trophy on a score of 78 ex 100. 
The conditions were bad and the shooting poor. 
The spoon shoots were continued during the 
year and five of these were donated every other 
week. Several merchandise shoots were also had, 
the club donating the prizes. 
A DuPont trophy was carried over and a tie 
is to be shot off for it soon. Messrs. Bradford, 
Culver, Stine, Hogan, C. S. Wilson and Miles 
Taylor being the contestants. 
Between now and April 1st the club will decide 
the ownership of the Steven’s Arms trophy, the 
Hercules Powder Co.’s watch fob and several 
prizes donated by Rev. W. W. Barnes, souvenirs 
of his trip abroad last summer. 
During the year an added bird handicap affair 
for a trophy donated by Edwards & Zanner, an 
enterprising jewelry firm, was shot for. Our ex¬ 
perience with added birds demonstrated that the 
good shot has to take a back seat in contests of 
this kind. W. C. Blundon won the trophy with 
10 wins to his credit; Jas. M. Green, 8; G. A. 
Emmons, 7; W. S. Duvall, 7; Dr. A. B. Stine, 6; 
Dr. W. D. Monroe, 6; E. S. Ford, 5; E. W. Ford, 
5; J. A. Brown, 5; M. D. Hogan, 5; Dr. A. V. 
Parsons, 4; Dr. J. C. Wynkoop, 4; M. Taylor, 
3; Hal Remington, 3; J. McL. Seabrook, 3; G. 
D. Kirkpatrick, 3; C. S. Wilson, 3; J. H. Hunter, 
3; P. J. Stubener, 2; C. S. Pittman, 1; Dr. Fen¬ 
ton Bradford, 1; R. T. Livesey, 1; R. D. Mor¬ 
gan, 1. 
We opened the season of 1915 with a rattling 
good shoot on New Year’s day. Twenty-five mem¬ 
bers responded to the call. The shooting was 
rather difficult but before the day was over some 
good scores had been hung up, notably that made 
by W. C. Blundon, one of the new men at the 
traps who scored 116 out of his last 125. Dr. 
E. S. Ford also shot well scoring 65 ex 75 in a 
match with Blundon who bested him by scoring 
69 ex 75. 
Following are the scores: 
E. S. Ford . 
Shot At 
Broke 
M. Taylor . 
Oy 
Dr. A. B. Stine . 
W. C. Blunden . 
too 
Geo. A. Emmons . 
Dr. J. C. Wynkoop . 
Joe IT. Hunter . 
°3 
82 
8l 
W. W. Barnes . 
J. McL. Seabrook . 
R. T. Livesey . 
80 
80 
79 
E. W. Ford. 
S. A. Luttrell . 
A. V. Parsons .. 
W. M. Willis . 
79 
78 
73 
73 
72 
M. D. Hogan . 
C. S. Wilson . 
W. Hitch cook . 
J. A. Brown . 
W. D. Monroe . 
09 
Wm. Lowe . 
W. A. Seabold . 
Dr. Jesse Shoup . 
R. M. Graham . 
40 
44 
39 
28 
W. S. Duvall . 
E. W. Ford’s gun was out of commission and 
shooting a strange gun accounts for his poor 
score. W. S. Duvall, one of 'our regulars, was out 
for the first time for several months. He has 
been under the weather and cashed in when he 
shot fifty. 
The spoon shot was an interesting affair. Taylor 
was accorded the high average spoon for his 87; 
E. S. Ford having won the A spoon with 46. 
Blundon, Hunter and Wynkoop tied for C spoon 
and will shoot the tie off at another meeting. 
Each scored 36 ex 50. J. A. Brown won the B 
spoon with 41 and Luttrell the D spoon with 31. 
The merchandise prizes were divided into three 
lots A. B. and C. E. S. Ford and Taylor shot 
off the first choice in A. Ford won—23 to 22. 
Stine and Blundon also tied and shot off. Blun¬ 
don won 23 to 21. Other ties were decided by 
lot MILES TAYLOR, Sec. 
NONESUCH GUN CLUB. 
Whitney Wins Leg on Trophy. 
December 26, 1914. 
The intense cold didn’t prevent 20 shooters 
from competing at the Nonesuch Gun Club’s 
grounds yesterday afternoon. John Whitney 
won the leg shoot in the match for the Stevens’ 
trophy, the score standing as follows : Whitney, 
48; D. L. Robinson, 46; H. Brackett, 46; Henry 
Cash, 46; E. H. Dyer, 45; James Whitney, 41; 
Edgar Thurston, 25; Harold Ward, 20. 
The other matches were small affairs and in 
all about a thousand targets were used. 
A Freeze-Out Shoot. 
On account of the extreme cold yesterday 
morning the annual Christmas shoot on the traps 
of the Portland Gun Club was not pulled off, 
although several enthusiasts were out and shot 
an informal program of 75 birds and nearly 
froze while doing it. 
W. G. 
Hill . 
23 
21 
22—68 
22—6r 
22—61 
21—60 
O P. 
A. N. 
Weymouth . 
Read . 
Dr. F. 
L. Hayden . 
20 
