August 11 and 12.—Bloomington, Ills., Central 
Illinois Trap Shooters’ League Tournament, 
Dr. C. A. McDermand, secretary. 
August 12.—Janesville, Wise., Janesville Gun 
Club, H. W. McNamara, treasurer. 
August 12.—Cumberland, Md., Cumberland 
Gun Club. J. P. Roman, president. 
August 12.—Ford City, Pa.—Western Penna. 
Trap Shooters’ League Tournament, Edna 
E. Lautenslager, corresponding secretary. 
August 12. 13 and 14.—St. Louis, Mo., Missouri 
State Tournament, under the auspices of the 
Missouri Athletic Association Gun Club, 
Louis Ebert, secretary. 
August 13.—Estherville, la., Estherville Gun Club, 
G. H. Anderson, Manager. (Old Policy.) 
August 14.—Holmesburg, Jet., Pa., Independent 
Gun Club, C. H. Newcomb, secretary. 
August 18.—Red Hook, N. Y., Red Hook Gun 
Club, J. W. Bain, president. 
August 24.—Newtown, Mo., Newtown Gun Club, 
H. P. Thomas, Secretary. (Old Policy.) 
August 25 and 26.—Sioux Falls, S. D., Sioux 
Falls Gun Club, Herbert Abbott, secretary. 
August 26.—-Altoona, Pa., Central Penna. Trap 
Shooters’ League Tournament, Jack Waltz, 
secretary. 
August 28.—Syracuse, N. Y., Hunters Club, P. 
J. Nickerson, Secretary. (Old Policy.) 
September 3.—Tipton, Ind., Tipton Gun Club, 
R. K. Snook, president. 
September 4.—Louisville, Ky., Louisville Gun 
Club, Z. C. Offut, President. (Old Policy.) 
September 6.—Milton, Penna., Milton Sports¬ 
men’s Association, Frederic A. Godcharles, 
Manager. (Old Policy.) 
September 6.—Wisner, Nebr., Wisner Gun Club, 
F. F. Wigmer, secretary. 
September 6.—iSt. Louis, Mo., St. Louis Trap 
Shooters Assn., Louis Ebert, secretary, 
September 6.—Ogdensburg, N. Y., Ogdensburg 
Shooting Assn., J. M. Morley, secretary. 
September 6 .^ 0 klahoma City, Okla., Capital 
Gun Club, J. W. Keating, secretary. 
September 6 and 7.—St. Louis, Mo., Afro-Ameri¬ 
can Trap Shooters’ League, T. H. Cohron. 
r secretary. 
September 8.—Pittsburgh, Pa., Western Penna 
Trap Shooters League Tournament, Edna E. 
Lautenslager, corresponding secretary. 
September 9— Cullison, Kans., Cullison Gun Club, 
G. I. Toews, Secretary. (Old Policy.) 
September 14, 15 and 16.—Atlantic City, N. J., 
Westy Hogans, Bernard Elsesser, secretary. 
September 15 and 16.—Lincoln, Ills., Central Ills. 
Trap Shooters’ League, Tournament. W. E. 
Smith, secretary. 
September 19 and 20.—Houston, Texas, Inter- 
urban Gun Club, L. O. Sumbardo, secretary. 
NEW SMALL BORE STEVENS. 
Following on the heels of the popularity of 
the 20 and 28 gauge shotguns there has been a 
marked increase in demand for even smaller 
gauges, particularly since the introduction of the 
•4*o gauge loaded shell. Heretofore lack of suit¬ 
able ammunition has prevented the general use 
of these guns, but at present at least two Ameri¬ 
can ammunition makers are manufacturing .410 
gauge paper shells of excellent quality and 
cheaper than ammunition in this gauge was to be 
had in the past. There are now some 20,000 of 
these extra small bore shotguns sold annually in 
this country. 
Two new arms in the market are the Stevens 
.410 and 44 gauge single barrel shotguns, the 410 
gauge being furnished with 26 or 30-inch barrel, 
and the 44 with 26-inch barrel only. These guns 
are extra light, weighing only about 4% bis. 
each, the light weight being secured by skillful 
design and by making all parts of a size propor¬ 
tionate to the small bore. They have case-hard¬ 
ened frame, walnut stock and rubber-butt plate; 
1 the barrel and lug are in one piece forged from 
a solid bar of steel. Price with plain extractor 
is $ 5 - 5 °. with automatic ejector, $6.00. 
These guns have aroused much lively interest 
and are being called for from all parts of the 
country. The ammunition is now well distributed, 
so that the prospective purchaser need have no 
fear that he may not be able to get all the shells 
he needs. 
A NOTE OR TWO OF INTEREST TO YOU. 
The spring list of “odd and second-hand guns’’ 
has. just been issued by Schoverling, Daly and 
Gales. It contains some rare bargains. Among 
others listed are Charles Daly, Saucer, Parker, L. 
C. Smith, Belgian breech loaders and Flobert 
rifles. Free upon request. 
Spratts Trophy for the best brace in 1914 
shows, was. won by G. W. Quintard’s, Ridgeway 
Kennels, with Ch. Matford Vic—Ch. Rabv Dazz- 
ler. Ridgeway Corker and Cromwell Cheeky. 
The trophy was valued at fifty dollars. 
THE OUTBOARD MOTOR AS AN ACCES¬ 
SORY TO FISHER AND CAMPER. 
A comprehensive article showing the fisherman, 
both game and drop angler, the many features of 
the outboard motor that make it invaluable to 
PEKINGESE 
The ideal breed— the big-little dog; 
full of life, love and brains. 
Puppies and grown dogs. 
Prize winners and pets. 
PEKING KENNELS 
M. H. COTTON, M. D. MINEOLA, N. Y. 
Telephone, 1010 M Garden City 
FOREST AND STREAM 
247 
1. Reflector fo¬ 
cuses light at 
any angle. 
2. Exclusive pat¬ 
ent device in base 
permits instant 
attachment any¬ 
where—to chair, 
door, piano, desk, 
table, gun locker, 
writing machine, 
score sheet. 
3. Universal-joint 
permits turning 
light in any di¬ 
rection. 4K 
4. Also, silk cord 
on reel in base 
allows lamp to be 
used anywhere 
within ten - foot 
radius of electric 
socket. 
This Portable, 
Electric Lamp 
Puts the Light Where You Need It 
The adjustable reflector focuses a clear, strong, mellow light exactly 
where needed. Keeps eyes in the shade, avoiding all strain. You 
can hang it above a writing-desk, clamp it to a bed rod, place it flat 
on a table, and direct the light at any angle. Try it; make clear 
thinking and hard reading easier. Carry it with you in your grip; 
It is compact; takes little room. 
This is a Sportsman’s Opportunity Presented by Sportsmen—No Risk. 
If your retailer does not carry it send us his name and we will 
send you the lamp through him. Or send us $2.00 direct, and we 
will send you the lamp beautifully finished in satin brass, for ten 
days’ trial, parcel post prepaid. 
If for any reason you wish to return it at the end of that period, 
we will refund your money without question. 
You can use this lamp wherever there is an electric light current- 
in your home, or in your office. And is it not worth many times 
$2.00 to save your eyes from strain caused by poor or ill-directed 
light? The price of the Leindorf light puts it within reach of every 
Forest and Stream reader. Write now to the 
Leindorf Electric Light Co., Inc. 
226 West 42nd St., New York City 
Please find enclosed $2.00 in cash, 
money-order, or check, for which 
kindly send your Portable Electric 
Lamp on trial for 10 days to 
Name .. 
Address 
The 
“Old Reliable” PARKER GUN 
We Specialize on 20 and 28-bore Guns 
Try a 20-bore PARKER Gun if you wish 
to truly enjoy shooting. They are light, 
handy, and powerful shooting little guns. 
Just the thing for ladies’ use, and for those 
who wish the maximum of pleasure in 
shooting, coupled with the minimum weight 
to be carried afield. 
(Send for Free Booklet About Small Bore Guns ) 
PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. 
NEW YORK SALES ROOMS, 32 WARREN STREET 
