962 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[June 22, 1907. 
— 
Write for catalogue of 
Motor Boats-Row Boats 
—Hunting and Fishing Boats. 
Mu!tins 
Pressed Steel Boa ts 
Are the Fastest and Safest Boats Built 
They are built of smooth, nressed steel plates, with air chambers in each end 
like a lifeboat. The smooth, steel hull has handsome lines, and glides tjuoufm 
the water with the least possible resistance-they are faster, more durable and 
safer—they don’t crack, leak, dry out.or sink, and are elegant in design and finish. 
The Mullins Steel Motor Boats have revolutionized motor boat building, and 
are superior in every way to wooden motor boats, lhey are eq I P 
■< Mullins Reversible Engines, so simple in construction, and so 
a boy can run them, and the Mullins Improved Underwater Exhaust, which 
makes them absolutely noiseless. Every boat is absolutely guaranteed. 
See exhibit N. Y. Motor Boat Show, February 17-26. 
THE W. H. MULLINS CO.. 126 Franklin St., SALEM, OHIO. 
DAN KIDNEY SON, West De Pere, Wis. 
Slocum Hand Power Motor. 
A WONDER IN BOAT MOTORS. 
Greater results than with oars. Greater 
spe id with less work. Face either direc¬ 
tion in operating. Reverses instantly. 
No skill required. Price $20.00. 
Write for circular. Patented. 
Slocum Hand Power Motor Co.,Erie,Pa 
When writing say you saw the adv. in “Forest and Stream. 
LEARN WISDOM 
In this age and oourtry, people are all buye s and sellers. 
You have something which you wish to sell, to get money with which to buy 
something There are plenty of people who want to buy what you have to sell. 
Your trouble is to find them . 
There are plenty ot people anxious to sell what you want to buy; their troub e 
is to find you It is so with all of us. 
If you have anything to sell that appeals to people who are fond of outdoor life, 
the sensible thing for you to do -s to tell those people about it. If you want to sell a 
gun, fishing rod, a dog, or a yacht, or want to exchange any of thbse things for some¬ 
thing else, let people know what it is that you want to do. It is not by hiding his 
light under a bushel that one sells property. 
In the same way he who desires to purchase any article to use in his recreation 
mu't go to those who have the article to sell. Guns fishing tackle, boats, tents, 
clothing, and a multitude of other essentials to comfort, are advertised in FORES b 
AND STREAM by firms that have been long befose the public and whose leputation 
is thoroughly established. Some of these advertisers have been selling goods through 
the FOREST AND STREAM for more than a generat on, others for a quarter of a 
century, and very many for ten or a dozen years. 
Such firms have established their reputations ai d they are to be trusted. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 346 Broadway, New York 
I . .. . . . . . . . . m»mm ..w— 
'Rifle "Range and Gallery. 
Fixtures. 
June 28-29.—Creedmoor, L. I.—Inter-collegiate and inter- 
scholastic competition. 
July 4-5.—Taftville, Conn.—Southern New England 
Schuetzen Bund. A. Ploss, Sec’y. 
July 24-30.—Creedmoor, L. I.—New York State Rifle 
Association and out-door matches of the U. S. Re¬ 
volver Association. 
July 25-23.—Milwaukee, Wis.—Central Sharpshooters. 
Union, under auspices of Milwaukee Sharpshooters 
Society. J. L Torney, Sec’y. XT , 
Aug. 19-24.—Camp Perry, Port Clinton, O.—National 
Rifle Association and Ohio State Rifle Association 
matches. 
Aug. 26.—National team and individual matches com¬ 
mence 
Sept. 2.—Sea Girt, N. J.—New Jersey State Rifle As¬ 
sociation matches begin. 
Massachusetts Rifle Association. 
Walnut Hill, June 15.—The weekly competition of 
the Massachusetts Rifle Association was held at its 
range to-day with a fair attendance of members, several 
of whom were accompanied by their wives. 
Good shooting conditions prevailed, except at 100yds., 
where considerable unsteadiness in the wind- was evident. 
H. E. Tuck was high man at 200yds., with the fine 
score of 227. 
R. L. Dale had 44 for his best at long range, and after 
’finishing at this distance ' shot a score with another 
member’s rifle which counted 222. 
Several good pistol scores were made by the various 
contestants, O. E. Gerrish leading with 94. 
The range will be opened for an all-day shoot on June 
17, with special matches in the several departments of 
rifle and pistol shooting. The scores: 
Offhand practice match 
H E Tuck . 
R L Dale . 
F C Fitz...,. 
A A Hite . 
Rest practice match: 
I James . 
’F Daniels 
Long range rifle match, 
R L Dale . 
24 22 25 22 23 22 20 23 23 23—227 
25 19 23 21 21 21 23 22 21 22—218 
25 17 22 23 25 22 23 22 23 20—222 
20 22 23 21 21 16 20 24 21 22—210 
19 23 12 10 11 18 14 19 22 17—166 
12 12 11 12 10 9 12 12 11 12—113 
12 11 12 11 12 10 10 10 12 11-111 
12 11 11 11 11 10 11 10 11 11—109 
10 11 11 10 10 9 11 11 11 11—105 
11 9 9 12 11 9 12 10 10 12—105 
J S Summer. 
Pistol medal Match: 
C F Lamb . 
E H Foote 
W A Smith . 
S D Martin .. 
Pistol practice match: 
O E Gerrish .. 
A W Hill . 
M T Day .. 
S D Martin 
J B Hobbs . 
E) Moore .. 
1000yds.: 
3—44 
3 5 
4 
5 5 5 5 
5 4 
4 5 
5 
0 5 3 5 
5 3 
2—37 
3 3 
4 
3 5 5 5 
4 5 
2—39 
4 3 
5 
4 4 5 4 
4 0 
5—38 
9 8 
9 
9 10 9 10 
8 8 10—90 
10 8 
7 10 9 10 7 
9 10 
6-86 
9 9 
8 
8 8 9 9 
9 9 10—88 
8 10 
8 
8 10 10 9 
9 9 
6—87 
7 9 10 
8 8 8 10 
8 10 
9—87 
9 8 
S 
10 7 10 8 
8 7 
8-83 
8 7 
9 10 9 10 7- 
8 6 
7—81 
10 9 
9 10 10 9 7 
10 10 10—94 
10 10 
7 
9 8 10 7 
10 8 10—89 
9 8 
9 
8 9 10 9 
9 9 
8-88 
9 10 10 
8 7 9 8 
10 8 
9—88 
10 10 
7 
7 9 9 9 
9 9 
9—8S 
7 8 10 
9 8 10 10 
9 6 10-87 
8 9 
7 
8 7 10 8 
10 7 
8—82 
10 10 
7 
9 9 7 9 
7 6 
8-82 
Providence Revolver Club. 
Providence, R. I.—A pretty match for the challenge 
cup was shot at the Arlington gallery, Arno Argus, who 
has held the cup against six consecutive challengers, 
losing to E. C. Parkhurst by six points. The conditions | 
were 30 consecutive shots per man at 20yds. on stand¬ 
ard target; revolvers allowed 2 points per 10-shot string 
over target pistols. Holder of the cup for ten successive i 
challengers to have his name engraved on the trophy, and 
cup to become the property of shooter holding same for 
four months. Scores of the three highest men follow:^ i 
E C. Parkhurst, .38 Colt officer’s model, 258; Lieut. H. 
C. Miller, .22 S. & W. pistol, 253; Arno Argus, .45 Colt 
new service, 252. 1 . 
Since the outdoor season opened, there has been quite 
a little strife to see who could get a clean score at the 
50-yard line, and so far three men have accomplished it, 
the honors coming in a bunch. 
Argus is now trying a .44 Colt N. S. target arm and 
making good on trial. Should he discard his military j 
“cannon” and take to the finer target revolver, we see 
where he would stand at the head of the class here. 
W. H. Willard had the honor to make a 5-shot possible 
(standard) with pistol at 50yds. „„ ™ 
Revolver (Standard), 50yds.: Wm. Almy, 91, 89, 93, 
93 «7 453- H. Powel, 82, <9; H. C. Miller, 81, 85, 83, 
84’ 80, 85, 86, 92; E. C. Parkhurst, 82, 88, 87, 88, 85— 430; 
W H. Willard, 78, 79, 79, 78, 82, 77, 82; Arno Argus, 87, 
80, 89, S5, 91, 90, 88; Wing, 62, 63, 66, 69. 
Revolver ^(Creedmoor), 50yds.: Miller, 46, 49, 49, 47, > 4i, 
50; Parkhurst, 47, 49. 48, 48, 50; Argus 49 47 50 48. 
Rifle (Standard), 50yds.: H. Poyel, i9, 80, 81, 81 > 8o :. 
Rifle (Military), 50yds., miniature load: Couiteis 
^Standard, 20yds.: *Almy, 91, 91, 90, 90, 94, 87, 85; Mijler, 
S6; Hurlburt, 80; Willard, 84, 85, 90. 
Revolver (Creedmoor), 75yds.: Miller, 45; (Standard), j 
77. 
