738 
FOREST AND STREAM 
June 8, 1912 
Y OU know mallards—wisest and wariest of all 
ducks—Solomons of the air. You can’t knock 
down mallards with a paddle nor can you get them 
with a gun that plasters its shots all over the face 
of creation. 
A mallard shot is generahy a long shot, and long 
shots require a hard-shooting, close-shooting gun. 
That^s why the long-headed man who goes to a 
mallard country takes a Lefe^^er. When he swings 
it on a towering pair of mallards he does not ques¬ 
tion the result. He know it— 
TWO CLEAN KILLS 
The reason a Lefever kills clean and sure and 
far is Lefever Taper Boring. 
But if you buy a Lefever for the taper boring 
alone, you will get more than your money’s worth. 
For instance, you will never be handicapped with 
looseness at the hinge joint. The exclusive Lefever 
screw compensates for a year’s wear by a trifling 
turn that you make yourself w-ith a screwdriver. 
LEFEVER 
SHOT GUNS 
Sixteen other exclusive Lefever features and Lefe¬ 
ver simplicity and strength make the $28 gun the 
r eer of any 850 gun on the market. Upwards to 
1 , 000 . Send for free catalog and get Lefever wise. 
Lefever Arms Co., 2 ^ Maltbie St., Syracuse,N.Y. 
Trap at Indian Lake, O. 
Indian Lake, O., May 28. —A1 Hill was high man at 
the shoot held here to-day. Fisher was second and 
Downey third. Of course, the weather man had to be 
bad, as usual, so the scores were very low. After shoot¬ 
ing some practice and some doubles, the program was 
started. Only half of the program was shot, on ac¬ 
count of the weather. 
After the shoot, all went fishing, and some nice 
fish were caught. All went straight at the d'.nner table. 
Shobe says don’t bother me. Just busy. The fishing 
has been fine with the black coming in. In June there 
will be some fine strings caught. Don't forget tO' bring 
your gun along, for you can shoot targets, too. Every¬ 
thing for sport at this place. Come again. Scores; 
Shobe ., 
Winkler 
Downey 
Hill ... 
Guy .... 
Bay ... 
Coburn 
Brown 
Fisher . 
Shot Shot 
at. 
Brk. 
at. 
Brk. 
lOO 
74 
Duckham . 
... 100 
78 
100 
78 
M'agner . 
... 100 
71 
100 
81 
Holden . 
.. 100 
70 
100 
87 
Miller . 
.. leo 
69 
1(0 
73 
Stephenson .... 
35 
lOO 
72 
Crothers . 
.. 50 
30 
100 
79 
Shellenberger . 
.. 50 
35 
100 
75 
Hoover . 
.. 30 
16 
100 
S3 
Lon Fisher, Mgr. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis. Ind., iVIay 25. —To-day was marked 
by the return of Parry to his best form, from which he 
had been separated for a time. His total of about 95 
per cent, was ornamented 
by a run of 50. 
Dixon 
shot 
into second 
place with a percentage of 90. 
The scores: 
Shot 
Shot 
at. 
Brk. 
at. 
Brk. 
Barry . 
.160 
151 
Xesbit . 
.... 120 
94 
Hymer .... 
. 160 
119 
Foland . 
.... 120 
86 
Dixon . 
.120 
108 
Neighbors .. 
.... 80 
4'I 
Lewis . 
.l^O 
103 
Arnold . 
.... 60 
51 
Britton .... 
.120 
100 
R. 
R. 
Buffalo Audubon Club. 
Buffalo, N. V., IVIay 30.—Our Decoration Day 
tournament was well attended, and while no great scores 
were made, the affair was a real sucess. F. S. \\'right 
won first place witli 142 out of 150, being four up on 
R. Day Hilliker, who beat out E. E. Hilliker by 3. 
Reg. No.11 
Reg. No.11 
H Messinger .. 
. 100 
18 
C L Frantz.127 
9--^ 
Dr Burke . 
. 107 
13 
J G S Day.115 
23 
J Ebbetts . 
. 108 
21 
C I Dailey.125 
20 
F A Leonard... 
. 71 
R Day . 138 
20 
H B Blackman 
. 105 
20 
C Lambert . 334 
21 
FI T Walls.... 
. 119 
20 
Dr Jerauld .119 
21 
B Covert.... 
. 133 
19 ■ 
S Hopkins . 115 
19 
W H Smith.... 
. 121 
IS 
W Lawson . 116 
24 
C G Rogers_ 
. 121 
23 
J Broderick .... 112 
16 
W F Hopper.. 
. 132 
20 
E -b Conners... 99 
14 
W Ely . 
. 126 
18 
R S A’an Nette. 115 
O*) 
IV H Toslin.... 
. 126 
17 
T O Glenn.125 
21 
J Jennings . 
. 133 
20 
F C Scott. 113 
19 
C A Ward_ 
. 107 
20 
P ImhofF.... 113 
18 
L S M right...., 
. 142 
21 
T F Conneely... 128 
22 
ii G VVacher... 
. 104 
17 
A \V Eygabrat.. 112 
L L Hilliker..., 
. 135 
23 
T D Green.124 
21 
L D Kelsey.... 
. 132 
19 
T \V Bedeaux... 99 
G Immell . 
. 110 
23 
H McCutcheon. 122 
22 
G B Geib. 
. 101 
22 
F M Foote. 84 
L h Hammond, 
. 126 
21 
('i D Pickens... 77 
G E (deed. 
. 100 
IS 
T E Costello ... 91 
A E Conley..., 
. 114 
17 
J Reed (60 tgts). 50 
0-> 
Br ifessionals 
1 Al Hawkins.., 
. 139 
. . 
Ed Cox .115 
Sim Glover . 
, 145 
•• 
G Hassam .117 
The following scores 
; were 
made at the regular semi- 
monthly shoot, 
Saturdav, lunc i. 
Targets: 
20 20 20 20 
20 
Kelsey . 
lo 
(lambert . 
lb 
hbberts . 
1, 
. 17 IS 14 18 
1(5 
V,' H Smith. 
. 13 15 18 16 
13 
\\ acker . 
14 
E Smith . 
14 
W ai d . 
17 
Cairns . 
14 
Ranpich . 
. 14 13 15 15 
13 
Burke . 
. 16 IS .. 14 
16 
W. C. WooTTON, Sec'y. 
Royersford Gun Club. 
Royersford, Pa., June I.—A big field of amateur and 
professional shooters from this city, surrounding towns 
and Philadelphia participated in the annual registered 
shoot of the Royersford Gun Club here to-day. Al. Heil 
led with 144 out of 150, beating B. F. Platt by a bird. 
Three gunners shared third place. Fred Coleman, 
Schliclier and Minker, each getting 141. 
J. Mowell Hawkins and H. H. Stevens led the pro¬ 
fessionals with 144. Scores: 
*Hawkins . IH 
Buckwalter . 134 
Freed . 120 
Ziegler . 129 
Beideman .130 
Christman . 128 
Grater .116 
Ennis . 106 
Zingst . 118 
Mardin .117 
Chandler . 99 
Armstrong . 113 
Morris . 133 
Letford . 137 
Platt . 143 
*Welles . 135 
Heil . 144 
Coleman . 141 
Fisher . 1.34 
Schlicher . 141 
*Stevens . 144 
*Apgar . 133 
*Pratt . 115 
*Professionals. 
Weinert . 125 
Dr Buckwalter. 113 
Johnson . 112 
.Minker . 141 
Smith . 118 
Lessig . 107 
Hanley . 100 
Schwoyer . 101 
Bertolette . 125 
Witmyer . 78 
H C \Vilmyer. 114 
Eschbach . 85 
Clegg .110 
Newcomb . 138 
Harvey . 117 
Renner . 131 
Gotliard (60 targetsl... 44 
Clark . Ill 
Griffith . 138 
Hall . 130 
Mace (30 tgts). 27 
Miller (45 tgts) . 25 
Krouse (15 tgts). 6 
Waterloo Gun Club, 
M'aterloo, la.. May 24.—There was a big represen¬ 
tation of shooters at our two-day registered t jurnament. 
If these scores are wrong or not carried out, it is the 
fault of the secretary in sending illegible carbons. I\'. 
Ridley was top gun with 286 out of 300 for the two days. 
The program consisted of 150 targets each day. The 
scores: 
F Campbell .... 
1st 
Dav. 
145 
2d 
Dav. 
133 
T W' Dobbins ... 
1st 2d 
Dav. Day. 
117 120 
W Ridley . 
146 
140 
Otto Radloft ... 
139 
124 
W S Hoon . 
135 
131 
J A\' Ford . 
133 
ns 
Potter White .. 
143 
133 
C W ise . 
138 
132 
S A Huntley ... 
147 
141 
R C Mason .... 
126 
129 
Joe Kantzky ... 
131 
143 
J V Corson. 
110 
111 
1 Maland . 
133 
132 
Ray Cowin . 
98 
116 
F Al Hamblin .. 
124 
134 
H G Northey . .. 
113 
116 
b M Shoves ... 
128 
13!) 
F C Kelly . 
108 
111 
N W ebber . 
132 
129 
C Hummel. 
141 
136 
N Muncy . 
133 
135 
T L Haven .... 
109 
112 
A H Croeving . 
132 
127 
C R Alunson ... 
107 
102 
F N Calloway... 
13) 
134 
Ed Short . 
134 
1.39 
J F Libby __ 
107 
100 
F M Mead . 
118 
117 
Professionals 
L Fitzsimmons.. 
‘l31 
116 
T W Garrett .. 
143 
145 
I N Price . 
130 
124 
Geo Kreger .... 
H W’ Vietmeyer. 
146 
149 
G Maxwell . 
144 
145 
102 
118 
Aadress 
H. A. NOBLE 
Gen. Passenger Agent 
Dept. 196 A 
Great Northern Ry, 
St. Paul, Minn. (94) 
Tremen¬ 
dous Scenic 
Reg-ion!” 
GLACIER 
NATIONAL PARK 
The ideal place fora rea/outdoor 
vacation. Over 1,500 square miles of 
towering mountains, glaciers glinting in 
the sun. countless lakes, streams, water¬ 
falls. flowers and virgin forests now 
opened to the tourist. Go this summer! 
Give .yourself the kind of a vacation you 
have dreamed about. Season June 15 to 
October 15. 
Eight Hotel Colonies 
at convenient points throughout the 
Park — gullies and horses—trails and 
roads- furnish comfort and splendid op¬ 
portunities fortours on foot and horseat 
a cost of $1.00 to $5.00 per day. The 
fishing is magnificent! 
Send for Literature 
Send 20c in stamps for .the complete 
Glacier National Park Libary (9 beauti¬ 
fully illustrated pieces), or 4c for splen¬ 
did descriptive booklet. 
Also ask about low summer tourist 
fares and extra low convention fares on 
special dates. 
Summer tourist tickets on sale daily until 
September 30, inclusive. 
Cheap Ammunition 
for .22 High Power 
Factory .22 H. P, cartridges cost 
$34.20 net per 1000—too expensive 
and too powerful for general use.* 
Save your fired shells; reload with this Ideal 
gas check bullet: you have 1000 excellent 
cartridges for hunting and target require¬ 
ments up to 300 yards or more for $9.34. 
Making your own gas check bullets, your 
total cos! per 1000 cartridges is only $6.17. 
For short range use 53-grain lead bullet. Cast these 
bullets and reload your shells; you have 1000 ex¬ 
tremely accurate S. R. loads for $3.37. Free circular 
gives full details. IGO-page Ideal Hand Book tells 
about reloading all cartridges; mailed for 6 c postage. 
TPIar/ln/^rearms Co., New Have'rco^n. 
’(1 
fHffOifxiCxiT 
fftrniceiiiait k*5 
Best Revolver 
and Gun Oil 
1^^ ^ Unless your revolver is in 
^ smooth workir g order when 
you want it, you will be likely to legietthat fact 
as long as you live. NVOIL contains no 
prevents rust, will not gum or chilL 
Pul your weapon away in NY OIL and i ~ 
can catch it up a year later in perfect con¬ 
fidence. Ask any hardware or sporting 
goods dealer for NYOIL. Large/ 
bottle (cheaper to buy) 25c.; trial' 
size, lOc. Take it with you when 
you go gunning, fishing, bi^^ 
cycling, motoring. 
WM. F. NYE 
New Bedford, 
Blass, . 
