1002 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Mullins Steel Boats 
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Write for ™ ■"■"■•■'■■'"I-umiii- Catalogue. 
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The W. H. Mullins Company, 126 FranKlinSt., Salem, QHio 
modern training. 
Handling and Kennel Management. By B. 
Illustrated. Cloth, 373 pages. Price, $2.00. 
Waters. 
REGISTERED. 
The treatise is after the modern professional system of 
training. It combines the excellence of both the suasive 
and force systems of education, and contains an exhaus¬ 
tive description of the uses and abuses of the spike collar. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
@ld olotim Gan 
MARK 
When you liny a Canoe see that it bears this Xaiue Plate. 
“It guarantees to you correctness of models ai.d 
quality.” All “Old Town Canoe” materials are 
carefully selected and applied by skilled workmen. 
MODELS FOK EVERT FSE. PRICES, PA( hED. *28 IP. 
Free illus.. catalogue canvas covered canoes, row¬ 
boats, yacht tenders. Agencies all large cities. 
Old Town Canoe Co. ,83 Middle St., Old Town, Me. 
Adventures with Indians and Game. 
By Dr. William Allen. Price, $2.15, postpaid. 
This is a pleasing narrative of adventures on the plains 
and in the Rocky Mountains. Indian wys and wars, 
hunting the bison, antelope, deer, cougar, grizzly bear, 
elk, are all told interestingly and well. Fully illustrated. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
DAN KIDNEY SON, West De Pere, Wis. 
HORSE AND HOUND 
By Roger D. Williams, Master of Foxhounds, Iroquois 
Hunt Club; Keeper Foxhound Stud Book; Director 
National Foxhunters’ Association; Official Judge 
Brunswick Hunt Club. 
Builders of fine Pleasure and Hunting po ats . Canoes, 
Gasoline Launches, Small Sail Boats. Send for Catalogue. 
Uncle Lisha's Outing. 
A sequel to “Danvis Folks.” By Rowland E. Rokun- 
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“Horse and Hound” is encyclopedic in all that per¬ 
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Country Riding and Origin of the American Hound. 
Breeding and Raising Horses. The Kennel Scent. The 
Fox. Tricks and Habits of the Fox. In the Field. 
Hunt Clubs. The style is clear and crisp, and even 
chapter abounds with bunting information. The worl 
is profusely illustrated Price, $2.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
When writing say you saw the adv. in Forest and Stream. 
LEARN WISDOM 
In this age and country, people are all buye's and sellers. 
Yon 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 trouble 
is to fil'd 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 is 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 those 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 
must go to those who have the article to . sell. Guns fishing tackle, boats, tents, 
clothing, and a multitude of other essentials to comfort, are adveriised in FOREST 
AND STREAM by firms that have been long befo e the public and whose reputation 
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 qua r ter of a 
century, and very many for ten or a dozen years. 
Such firms have established their reputations a id they are to be trusted. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 346 Broadway, New York 
[June 29, 1907. 
Dayton Sharpshooters,’ 
Dayton, O., June 20.—The Dayton Sharpshooters 
Society held it’s forty-fourth annual spring shoot to-day, 
a number of other clubs being represented in the con¬ 
tests and ideal weather prevailing. Luncheon was served 
all day.. Following the custom of the organizers of the 
society, the members and guests marched with music 
from the • society headquarters to the traction station, 
where a special car was waiting to' carry them to the 
club range, four miles south of the city. 
All shooting was at 200yds., no restriction as to rifle 
or powder, all ties shot off. The ball opened at 10 A. JV1. 
and continued until dark. Seven targets. 
Opening Match.—Ofi hand, German ring target, palm 
rest, telescope sights, 3 shots, possible 75, three prizes: 
V K Dodge_21 33 17—61 D W Jones... 21 20 17—51? 
J S Lessner... .18 20 23—61 C Nestler.18 16 10—44 
Special offhand match, German ring target, 3 shots, 
possible 75, telescope sights and palm rest barred; priv¬ 
ilege of re-entry for 2 hours; three prizes: 
J S Lessner_24 24 23—71 C W Matthews.18 24 22—64 
V K Dodge....21 24 22—67 
Other scores were: Chas. Nestler 63, D. W. Macy 61, 
Dodge 61, Nestler 60, Dodge 59, Dodge 58,-I. A. Vore 
58 Matthews 57, Dodge 56, Dodge 56, Macy 55, Dodge 
55, Macy 54, M. T. Hempton 54, J. W. Macy 54, Lessner 
53, Nestler 51, Dodge 50, Nestler 48, J. H. Cress 46, 
Cress 41, W. H. Kerr 28, H. Arnet 0. 
Cup contest.—Silver cup, emblematic of club champion¬ 
ship, shot for each month, %in. ring, muzzle rest; 5 
shots, possible 120; open .to members only: 
Gus IT Sander. 23 -3 22 24 17-J09 
Chas VV. Sander. 22 20 20 20 24—106 j 
J C Ilahne. 20 18 23 20 21-102 
Adolph Schwind.. 14 22 23 23 19 101 
Geo R Decker. 20 23 20 20 18-101 
II K Schwind . 20 22 17 21 21-101 
D D Bergk. 23 17 19 22 19-100 
Those who scored less than 100 were: John Bochner 
98 Chas. Whealen 98, Tohn Rappold 89, E. J. Bundthal 
88, M. T. Schwind 87, Chas. Lan- 84, F. H. Duke 81, 
J. Weinstein 81, Will E. Kette 75, vVm. Kuntz 60. 
Gus H. Sander, championship cup and first cash prize; 
Charles W. Sander, second; J. C. Hahne, third; Adolph 
Schwind, fourth; George R. Decker fifth. 
Merchandise piizes.—Open to members only, same 
conditions and target as in cup contest; prize for each 
participant: 
John Boehner . 15 23 22 22 23 105 
Geo R Decker.-. 18 23 20 23 21 105 
J C Hahne. 24 16 21 21 22—104 
Wm H Sander. 18 23 21 21 21-104 
Gus, H Sander. 24 19 23 21 15 102 
Other scores: A. Schwind 100, F. H. Duke 100, Win. 
Schwind 96, D. D. Bergk 96, H. K. Schwind 93, I. Wein- 
stein 93, J. Rappold 87, C. W. Sander 86, P. D Hale 80, 
M. T. Schwind 78, E. J. Bundthal -76, J. F. Beaver <6, 
Chas. Lang 75, F. G. Meyer 73, Wm., Isenberg 72, Will 
E. Kette 72, Chas. WTiealen 71, W. C. Alday 64, Wm. 
Kuntz 49, T. M. Carphey 41. 
Free for All.—Muzzle rest, German ring target, tel¬ 
escope sights barred; 3 shots, possible 75; ten prizes; 
privilege of re-entry all day. Scores given in strings ot 
3 shots: M. J. Schwind 70, D. D. Bergk 68, Gus. 11. 
Sander 65, A. Schwind: 65, C. Nestler 64, G. R. Decker 
63, J. W. Macy 64, C. W. Sander 62, C. Lang 62, J. 
Rappold 61, J. Boehner 61, V. K. Dodge 60, E. J. Bund¬ 
thal 59, D. W. Macy 58, Wm. Kuntz 58, J. C. Hahne 59, 
C. WTiealen 57, \\ . II. Sander 56, F. H. Duke 53, W E. 
Pierson 54, W. E. Kette 50, H. Arnett 40, J. M. Cur- 
phey 37, J H. Cress .46, S. R. Bell 44, F. C. Meyer 43, 
W. Isenberg 30. 
Free for All.—Offhand, German ring target, telescope 
sights barred; 3 shots, possible 75; five prizes; re-entry 
all afternoon. Scores given in strings of 3 shots: V. K. 
Dodge 71, C. W. Matthews 71, C. W. Sander 66, C. 
Nestler 59, Nestler 66, M. W. Coole 64, Henry Croft 64. 
D. W. Jones 64, D. W. Macy 62, J. S. Lessner 61, G. R 
Decker 55, Decker 61, Decker 61, W. H. Kerr 57, H. 
Arnett 53, O. E. Kester 50, J. W. Spitler 48, J. H. Cress 
48, W. E. Kette 44, II. P. Dohner ^3, T. H. Parks 18. 
Special.—Offhand, German ring target, 3 shots, possible 
75; use of palm rest and telescope sights; three prizes: 
C. Nestler 67, P. D. Hale 65, \ . K. Dodge G4, C. W ■ 
Sander 63, S. R. Bell 37. 
As the closing event of the day eight men entered a •_>- 
shot match, muzzle rest, y 2 im rings, possible 72; three 
prizes. Scores: M. J. Schwind 70, Gus H. Sander 65, 
Adolph Schwind 65, C. W. Sander 61, J. C. Hahne 59, 
C. W. Matthews 53, C. Nestler 53, E. J. Bundthal 41. 
Next shoot will be held about July 25: 
Massachusetts Rifle Association. 
W'alnut- Hill, June 17.— The day passed very quietly 
at the range of the Massachusetts Rifle Association, the 
all-day shoot being attended by barely a half-dozen com¬ 
petitors. Good weather conditions prevailed, except for 
a slight shower in the middle of the afternoon, and tin 
non-attendants missed one of the best shooting days the 
present year has seen. A feature of the day’s shooting 
was the splendid rest score of 119 out of the poss ble 130, 
made by T. E. Russell. Mr. Russell’s score is the high-l 
est rest score made at Walnut Hill the present season. 
The summary: 
Members’ rest match: 
T E Russell. 
I James 
B E Hunter. 
D P Holder. 
Ofi hand practice match 
J E Lynch. 
B E Hunter. 
Pistol medal match: 
E H Foote.. 
12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 — 119 * 
12 12 10 12 12 12 12 11 9 11—113 
12 12 10 11 11 11 11 11 10 12—111 
12 10 11 12 12 9 11 12 12 10—111 
11 10 11<11 12 10 12 9 10 12—108 
12 12 11 11 9 10 11 11 10 9—106 
16 23 21 22 19 20 24 24 20 22—211 
IS 18 21 20 25 24 22 22 18 22—210 
W A Smith. 
10 8 9 10 10 9 7 10 8 10-91 
8 10 9 7 8 10 D 10 10 10-91 
10 8 7 10 9 8 8 9 10 10—87 
797 10 87 10 69 8—8 
