Dec. 19, 1908.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
99 ' 
Welling 
Jones . 
Butler 
Hayes 
. 13 11 15 13 13 14 
100 
79 
. 14 11 16 13 9 16 
100 
79 
. 12 10 13 13 12 17 
100 
77 
. 12 13 1-0 11 8 15 
100 
69 
. 11 13 16 9 9 10 
100 
68 
. 7 
9 12 7 5 11 
100 
49 
.. 16 13 18 19 
70 
56 
.. 15 13 10 14 
70 
52 
.. 15 12 10 11 
70 
48 
.. 12 10 7 15 
70 
44 
.. 12 13 8 13 
70 
46 
. 8 
8 15 7 .. .. 
65 
38 
.. 5 10 .. 4 
55 
19 
.. 32.. 2 
55 
7 
.. .. 10 11 13 
50 
34 
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Team match. 50 targets per man 16yds.: 
Mrs. R. Smith’s. 
Frank . 45 2 47 
Burnes . 41 3 44—91 
Miss Kirkwood’s. 
Daggett .41 2 43 
Todd . 40 4 44-87 
Mrs. G. E. Preble’s. 
Dickey . 45 0 45 
Jones . 34 10 44—89 
Mrs. C. E. Comer’s. 
Buffalo . 40 2 4? 
Miss G. Hammond’s. 
Charles . 39 3 42 
Forbes . 38 2 40—82 
Mrs. R. N. Burne’s. 
Smith . 33 3 36 
W Clark ...... 34 8 42—78 
Mrs. C. F. Marden’s. 
Thomas . 37 8 45 
Crowley . 23 12—35—80 
Mrs. F. J. Daggett. 
Frost . 42 2 44—86 
Dow 
Powers 
40 
34 
42 
36-78 
Kirkwood 
Mrs. E. B. Muldown’s. 
43 0 43 EC Clark. 
28 5 33—76 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., Dec. 12.—Four events at 25 targets 
each were run off today, the last three for trophies. 
Dukes and Jacobus tied in the second event, Jacobus 
winning out on the shoot-off. 
The trade was well represented to-day, some tour 
men connected with the U. M. C. or Remington Aims 
Co., being present. . 
The evening of Dec. 12 this club held its annual meet¬ 
ing, electing Mr. George Batten, President, Mr. E. 
Winslow, Secretary; Mr. S. R. Soverel, Treasurer, and 
Mr. A. R. Allan, Field Captain. 
♦Butler .19 17 19 15 
Boxall . 14 20 20 22 
Allan . 18 22 22 21 
Winslow .10. 
Dukes . 19 22 18 22 
R Jacobus.16 19 15 18 
Hanna . 8 .. 10 10 
♦Professionals, targets only. 
Bush . 12 16 .. .. 
♦Ellis . 24 20 22 .. 
♦Gilbert .12 15 13 16 
♦Garrison .19 17 15 15 
♦Johnson . 8 13 15 19 
E Jacobus . 19 22 18 20 
Edward Winslow, Sec’y. 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia, N. Y„ Dec. 11.—At our regular semi-monthly 
shoot to-day we had eleven shooters. With snow on the 
ground and a bright sun, everybody had the squints, 
which kept the’ scores down some. Gardiner was high 
gun, points for the day being won by Tomlinson, Gardi¬ 
ner and Cheeseman. . _ , 
Tournament points to date: Class A, Tomlinson and 
Gardiner 2 points each; Keyes and Watson, one point 
each. Class B: Cheeseman, 2 points; Farwell and Brum-, 
ber, one point each. 
Our next regular shoot comes Christmas, at 9 A. M., 
and a special programme of sweeps is being arranged. 
All shooters providentially with us are cordially invited 
to participate. _ „ 
Chas. W. Gardiner, Pres. 
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"Rifle "Range and Gallery. 
Los Angeles (Cal.) Revolver Club. 
The December handicap medal shoot of the Los 
Angeles Revolver Club was held Dec. 6. The medal 
was won by C. W. Linder, with a score of 274, and as 
he had a handicap of 36 points, his total score was 292. 
A. B. Douglas, the only scratch man in the club, shot 
well, his score being 274. His three 10-shot scores were 
88 , 91, 95. The conditions were 30 shots per man, ^de¬ 
liberate fire at 50yds. on Standard American target, 
scores: 
Medal shoot: 
The 
A B Douglas. 
H D Thaxter . 
C W Linder. 
W E Smith. 84 
J B Fox. 
J E Holcomb. 
W G Eisenmeyer. 
A M Smith. 
H G Norton. 07 
V North . 63 
Practice shoot: J. C. Douglas 88. 
A. B. Douglas, Asst. Sec y. 
Hdcp. Tota 
88 
91 
95—274 
0 
274 
92 
84 
80—256 
27 
283 
81 
89 
86—256 
36 
292 
84 
81 
86—251 
9 
260 
80 
86 
79—245 
24 
269 
80 
77 
78—235 
33 
268 
78 
67 
89—234 
47 
281 
87 
74 
73—234 
39 
273 
67 
72 
77—216 
66 
282 
63 
57 
63—183 
63 
246 
St. Louis Revolver Club. 
St. Louis, Mo.—Scores made Monday evening, Dec. 7, 
20yd. Standard American target: Chas. M.- Barnard 84, 
82, 88, 82, 87; Paul Frese 86, 82, 82, 80, 82; W. L. Schrader 
72, 85, 85, 83, 83; C. C. Crossman 71, 86 86, 84, 75; T. *•; 
Bunding 80, 66, 82, 82, 80; W. C. Ayer 74, 74, 84 70 80 
Dr. A. E. Everett 79, 72. 77. 86, 66; M. Summerfield 71, 
69 76 66 65• Dr M. R. Moore 77, 83, 90, 91; Chas. 
Dominic 82. 90, 86; Geo. W. Ojeman 81 72 74 80; E A. 
Stosberg 7!$, 72; L. D. Bennett 24, 26; C. B. Gardner 
64, 51, 40, 45. 
Gift Time Again 
BOOKS FOR THE H OLIDAYS 
q Time once more to think of gifts for everyone. The best gifts 
are books—the gifts that always please. The best books for outdoor 
men and women are the Forest and Stream offerings. Books on 
outdoor life. Books on every kind of sport. Books of adventure 
that appeal to every man or woman who loves the life of the open. 
Handbooks of sport. Books on Hunting, Camping, Fishing. 
Write to-day for complete catalogue. 
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Books for everybody. 
Inter-Ocean Hunting Tales. Randolph. 
True stories of true sport by an author 
whose experience with American Big 
Game is bounded only by the two 
oceans. Tales that appeal to the real 
sportsman because they depict the life 
of the wild and the pursuit of big 
game as he knows it—that appeal to 
the larger public through their novel 
viewpoint and freshness. A valuable 
work to every man who plans a trip 
into the wilderness. Cloth. Illus. 
$i.oo postpaid. 
My Friend the Partridge. Hammond. 
The latest and most delightful work 
of one of the most pleasing writers on 
outdoor life. Recalls glorious days 
afield in crisp New England game 
covers in quest of the noblest of game 
birds. Replete with incident with gun 
and dog and good companions, and 
not lacking in observations on the 
habits, habitat and life history of the 
ruffed grouse. Cloth. Illus. $i.oo 
postpaid. 
Rod Making for Beginners. Frazer. A 
unique work which tells the beginner, 
and the old-timer, for that matter, the 
secrets of successful rod making. The 
only up-to-date work on the subject 
extant; it leaves nothing unsaid. Splen¬ 
didly illustrated with working draw¬ 
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tical, but understandable. Cloth. Illus. 
$i.oo postpaid. 
American Duck Shooting. Grinnell. A 
sumptuous work, comprising a most 
complete symposium of knowledge 
and experience of American ducks, 
their species, habits, life history, hab¬ 
itat, etc., as well as the best chapters 
ever written on the sport of duck 
shooting in America. It covers every 
phase of duck shooting, east, west, 
north and south. A monumental work 
of wide interest. Cloth. Profusely il¬ 
lustrated. Heavy paper. 6oo pages. 
$5.00. 
My Life as an Indian. Schultz. The most 
faithful and withal fascinating picture 
of the home and village life of the 
Plains Indian ever drawn. It describes 
the actual life of the author among the 
Blackfeet, his marriage into the tribe, 
and all the incidents of domestic life, 
war and hunting. A volume of which 
one never tires. Cloth. Illus. $1.65. 
The Blazed Trail. Stewart Edward 
White. A powerful story of the great 
Northwestern timber lands, a classic 
among outdoor fiction by an author 
who needs no praise. Cloth. Illus. 
300 pages. $1.50 postpaid. 
The Silent Places. Stewart Edward 
White. One of the author’s best. The 
story of the chase and capture of a 
defaulting trapper by Hudson Bay 
Co. agents. The chase leads far be¬ 
yond the Arctic Circle. Cloth. Illus. 
300 pages. Postpaid, $1. 50 - 
Forest Neighbors. Hurlburt. The life 
stories of wild animals. Magnificently 
illustrated with photographs and draw- 
ings from life. A nature book that 
has no rival either in beauty or truth, 
written from intimate acquaintance 
with the life of the woods and with 
rare fidelity. Cloth, 250 pages, $1.66. 
The Westerners. Stewart Edward 
White. A thrilling tale of frontier 
life and the advance of civilization 
A storv full of the grim realities of 
life, of the ruggedness of elemental 
things, of the plains, the Indians, the 
mining camps, told as only Mr. White 
can tell it. Cloth. Illus. $1.70. 
Hitting vs. Missing. Hammond. A 
complete standard work by a recog¬ 
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Its contents in brief: Selecting the 
gun; the all around gun; ammunition; 
practice at stationary and run ™ r |g 
marks; among the birds; trap and field 
shooting. Cloth, 200 pages, $1.00 
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Library edition, $3.50 De luxe, 
Watch this space every week for Books suitable for Gifts. 
New York 
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FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO 
Dan vis Folks. 
TRAINING vs. BREAKING. 
Practical Dog Training; or. Training vs. Breaking. 
By S. T. Hammond. To which is added a chapter on 
training pet dogs, by an amateur. Cloth. lo5 pages. 
Price, $1. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
A continuation of “Uncle Lisha]s Shop and Sam 
Lovel’s Camps.” By Rowland E. Robinson. 16mo. 
Price, $1.25. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
