Aug. 2, 1913- 
FOREST AND STREAM 
155 
Over the Traps 
At the 
Southern Handicap 
May 15, 1915 
Mr. R. H. Bruns broke 
the 100 straight on the 
16-yard targets, being the 
only one of all the con¬ 
testants to do so. He 
was shooting a 
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Fort Pitt G. C. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 25.—The Waugaman trophy 
match at 1000yds. was the rifle event on the program for 
members of the Fort Pitt Rifle Club yesterday afternoon 
at the Highland range. This year P. Paulsen was the 
successful contender, scoring 47 points out of a possible 
50. H. C. Arthurs was second, with one point less, 
and J. McGleashan scored 44. 
This is the fourth year that the Waugaman trophy 
has been an obect of contest by the riflemen. T. C. 
Peal has won it twice, Dr. E. A. Waugaman once, and 
Paulsen once. It will become the property of the man 
winning it three times in 
annual competition. 
The 
scores: 
Waugaman trophy: 
p 
Paulsen . 
47 
M 
C Hazlett. 
.. 39 
H 
E Arthurs. 
46 
G 
A Snyder . 
.. 39 
1 
McGleashen . 
44 
R 
S Everett. 
.. 39 
E 
A Waugaman. 
44 
B 
Boese . 
.. 37 
T 
C Real. 
43 
G 
Teter . 
.. 34 
K 
V Swanton. 
43 
H 
Golson . 
.. 27 
D 
A Atkinson. 
41 
F 
J Dodson. 
.. 24 
600-vard record: 
G 
A Snyder. 
45 
F. 
J. Dodson. 
.. 44 
R 
V Swanton. 
45 
500-yard record: 
H 
E Arthurs. 
49 
G 
A Snyder. 
.. 44 
J) 
A Atkinson. 
49 
F 
C Douds. 
.. 44 
M 
C Hazlett . 
49 
R 
V Swanton. 
.. 43 
T 
C Beal. 
48 
B 
Boese . 
.. 40 
H 
Golson . 
46 
200-vard record: 
H 
E Arthurs. 
46 
H 
G Olson. 
.. 40 
M 
C Hazlett. 
46 
F. 
A Waugaman. 
.. 40 
D 
A Atkinson. 
46 
W 
W agner . 
.. 38 
T 
C Beal. 
44 
J 
McGleashen. 
.. 38 
R 
S Everett. 
43 
A DRIVING TRIP TO LAKE GEORGE AND 
VICINITY. 
Continued from page 134. 
A few hours’ pleasant drive brought us to 
Schroon Lake, where we had excellent sport 
with the black bass, and where the fishing was 
excellent. From there we made trips to Friends 
Lake, Paradox Lake and Brant Lake, where the 
fishing for bass was good and the scenery wild 
and grand. 
I heartily agree with Charles Dudley Warner 
particularly when he says: “There is nothing 
like the thrill of expectation over the first cast 
over unfamiliar waters; fishing is like gambling 
in that failure only excites hope of a fortunate 
throw next time.” 
I started on my journey with my life partner 
as a counsellor, the impregnable armor of a good 
Scotch tongue as a guide, a reasonably clear 
conscience, a good strong healthy horse, a roomy, 
substantial, easy-riding runabout, and fortified 
with the needful that proverbially makes the mare 
go, and succeeded in one of the most enjoyable 
vacations I have ever had, with many pleasant 
recollections. 
In my next I may perhaps give you some 
accounts of a trip to the St. Lawrence River in 
search of musealonge and black bass if you are 
not already surfeited with these reports and de¬ 
scriptions of, our travel, if you are willing to 
go with us on a excursion we made a couple of 
summers ago. 
FACTS PERTAINING TO PIGEONS. 
Cont : nued from page 135. 
will fight for this spice seed, which they seem 
to love, and it acts as a perfect dope. 
Reflecting upon the general theme of this 
article, what do we find which is most applicable 
and useful in utility squab breeding? 
We find that the sense of smell and selection 
of food of the pigeon is more acute than in 
many other animals and creatures, and that when 
we find after feeding that there is a quantity 
of any one grain left on the floor, let us go 
to our grain bin, and we shall probably realize 
by the odor emanating that the grain is musty 
or sour, and really unfit for feed, though we had 
not before noticed it. These and many other 
such subjects are among the rations of desired 
food which present themselves for advanced 
squab breeding, not less in other localities, and 
under other conditions, but never passing un¬ 
recorded at Yama Farms. 
The summer months are golden months for 
the advertiser to do pioneer work. His harvest 
of business is liberal and sure when the fall 
orders are placed. 
