284 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Aug. 31, 1912 
LEFEVER GUN 
WINS HIGH AVERAGE OVER ALL 
Blue Grass Championship, Winchester, Ky., July 4th 
1 9 2 e x 2 0 0 
in the hands of Mr. Woolfolk Henderson. 
Lefever system of taper boring insures the maximum 
penetration and most even distribution of shot. 
Send for catalog 
LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY .... Syracuse, N. Y 
Send for our 
large Catalog 
and see what a 
high grade gun 
you can buy for 
a low price. 
“The Gun that Blocks the Sears” '°J ,C ''J Jjf ^ Grades 
See how the Safety-bar (No. 4) when _ 
pushed back over the L-shaped ends of the Sears (No. 5) completely blocks them, making 
accidental discharge absolutely impossible. Every Davis Hammerless Gun has the Safety 
that “Blocks the Sears”. It is a Safe “Safety”. 
N. R. DAVIS ® SONS, £Ll,5r»_ ™ ASSONET, MASS.. U. S. A. 
THE CAMPER’S OWN BOOK 
A Handy Book for Devotees of Tent and Trail 
This is that BIG little book of the open—America’s new outdoor annual. It comes to you 
bound as you see here. It is "woodsy” from cover to cover—stirred by lake-breezes and 
redolent of pine. 
Authors of country-wide repute have, with their enthusiasm and familiar knowledge, 
aided its making. Stewart Edward White, Edward Breck, Frank A. Bates, Charles 
Bradford, F. C. Selous—these and others join this camp-fire council. They say their say 
about a hundred little practical details that hold close interest for you; and they spin a 
yarn or two by the way. 
"The Camper’s Own Book" measures 8x5% inches over all. It is a goodly generous 
volume, with 194 pages handsomely set in Scotch-Roman type, and 13 of the finest illus¬ 
trations you’ve ever seen. Everybody should have a copy who believes that a day under 
the free sky makes the pomp of emperors ridiculous. And you’re one—you know you are. 
PRICES PER J In the appropriate green T-cloth .$1.00 
VOLUME i In the paper (as shown in cut) ..50 
If your dealer cannot supply you we will send postpaid on receipt of price. 
THE LOG CABIN PRESS 144 Worth Street NEW YORK CITY 
G. P. Bryant . 
338 
338 
H. S. Taylor . 
. 98 
234 
332 
Dr. E. B. Weston . 
. 232 
92 
324 
H. B. Richardson . 
. 34 
280 
314 
Ellis Spear, Jr. 
. 214 
99 
313 
L. C. Smith . 
. 247 
66 
313 
Dr. O. L. Hertig . 
. 167 
138 
305 
H. I.. Walker . 
. 137 
165 
302 
B. P. Gray . 
. 192 
93 
285 
J. H. Pendry . 
. 179 
104 
283 
W. H. Wills . 
. 24 
255 
279 
James Duff . 
. 221 
45 
266 
E. W. Frentz . 
. 150 
112 
262 
F. A. Edmands . 
. 112 
126 
238 
James Duff ... 
. 333 
242 
575 
1. H. Pendrv 
.191 
360 
551 
Ellis Spear, Jr. 
W. H. Wills . 
. 200 
344 
544 
. 136 
3S8 
524 
C. E. Dallin .. 
. 250 
272 
522 
L. C. Smith .. 
. 386 
124 
510 
H. L. Walker 
. 134 
368 
502 
CHAMPIONSHIPS. 
Double 
York Round. 
Points. 
George Phillip 
Bryant won with. 
.. 9 
Henry B. Richardson .. 
.. 1-10 
Double American Round. 
AMERICAN ROUND HANDICAP. 
Thirty arrows at 60yds.; 30 arrows at 50yds.; 30 
arrows at 40yds. 
Allowance. Score. Total. 
Wallace Bryant . 176 496 672 
Dr. E. B. Weston . 258 385 643 
J. S. Jiles . 344 275 629 
Dr. O. L. Hertig . 243 359 602 
B. P. Gray . 224 361 585 
H. S. Taylor . 90 491 581 
G. P. Bryant . Scratch. 575 575 
George Phillip Bryant won with. 
Dr. Robert P. Elmer . 
Homer S. Taylor . 
Henry B. Richardson . 
Double National Round. 
Mrs. Witwer Taylor won with. 
Double Columbia Round. 
Mrs. Witwer Taylor won with . 
Miss Julia V. Sullivan . 
Miss Mary A. Brownell . 
m 
2% 
oy 4 
0(4—10 
8 
51/2 
4 
oy 2 —10 
Flight Shoot. 
George P. Bryant won with . 229 2-3 yards. 
Mrs. C. P. Bryant won with . 215 1-3 yards. 
CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS. 
MEN. 
York round gold medal, awarded annually to 
the winner of the double York round, won by 
G. P. Bryant with 230 hits, 1,094 score or 9 
points. 
American round gold medal, awarded an¬ 
nually to the winner of the double American 
round, won by G. P. Bryant with 177 hits, 1,618 
score, or J 1 /^ points. 
Mr. Bryant’s score establishes a new double 
American round record. 
WOMEN. 
National round gold medal, awarded an¬ 
nually to the winner of the double National 
round, won by Mrs. Witmer Taylor with 112 
hits, 524 score, or 6 points. 
Columbia round gold medal, awarded an¬ 
nually to the winner of the double Columbia 
round, won by Mrs. Witwer Taylor with 131 
hits, 787 score, or 5 y 2 points. 
TROPHIES AND MEDALS. 
MEN. 
A G. Spalding's gold medal, awarded an¬ 
nually to the archer making most golds at the 
York round, won by G. P. Bryant with 22 golds. 
Potomac medal, awarded annually to the 
archer making highest individual score in the 
team shoot, won by G. P. Bryant with 92 hits, 
556 score. 
Flight shot medal, awarded annually to the 
archer making longest distance in three trials 
with any bow and arrow, won by G. P. Bryant 
with 229 2/3 yards. 
Pearsall bugle, awarded annually to any 
team of four men representing any archery club 
in the association making the largest gross score, 
won by the first Boston team with 324 hits, 1,618 
score. 
Weston trophy, awarded annually to the 
archer making the most golds at any end of six 
arrows, to be the property of a thrice consecu¬ 
tive winner, won by G. P. Bryant with 4 golds 
at 40 yards. 
Duff silver arrow, awarded annually to the 
archer shooting in his first tournament making 
the highest score in the double American round, 
won by Ellis Spear, Jr., with 151 hits, 753 score. 
Chicago Archery Club trophy, awarded an¬ 
nually to the archer making the largest number 
of hits in the combined double York, double 
American and team rounds, to become the prop¬ 
erty of the one first winning it three times, won 
by G. P. Bryant with 499 hits. 
Elmer wooden spoon, carved oak, presented 
by Dr. R. P. Elmer, of Wayne, Pa., to be award¬ 
ed annually to the archer shooting all events in 
his first tournament, making the lowest score in 
the American round, won by Louis C. Smith 
with 71 hits, 669 score. 
WOMEN. 
A. G. Spalding’s gold medal, awarded an¬ 
nually to the woman making most golds in the 
National round, won by Miss Florence M. 
Patrick with 11 golds. 
Flight shot medal, awarded annually to the 
woman making longest distance in three trials 
with any bow and arrow, won by Mrs. G. P. 
Bryant with 215 1/3. 
Ladies’ team trophy, awarded annually to 
