G74 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[April 23, 1910. 
NEW OUTING BOOKS 
GOLF FOR BEGINNERS-AND OTHERS, by Marshall Whitlatch 
The object of this book is to teach the player how to teach himself rather than how to imitate 
the methods of others. It is especially designed for the golfer who begins to play after reaching 
maturity, when the muscles are no longer flexible and cannot respond 'to the rules laid down by 
many professional teachers. 
Completely illustrated from photographs. 'Price, $2.00 net 
HOW TO STUDY BIRDS, by Herbert K. Job 
Tells in detail how to take up the study of bird life, how to know the birds, when and where to 
find them, etc. Every detail of the use of the camera on bird subjects is made plain. It is the ideal 
guide for teachers—or anyone else interested in the study of our native birds. 
Copiously illustrated with photographs from life. $/ .jo net 
A GUIDE TO THE COUNTRY HOME, by Edward K. Parkinson 
Describes in plain terms just what should be known about the home, the grounds and all their 
appurtenances. 
“Well-nigh everything that the owner of a country home wants to know, expressed in language 
that he can understand.”— The Argonaut. 
Cloth , illustrated. $1.00 net 
CAMP COOKERY, by Horace Kephart 
Includes detailed instructions for outfitting. It solves all camp cooking problems. Everything 
is simplified to the last degree. Written in the woods for use in the woods. Suitable for a day’s 
outing or a thousand-mile expedition. A fit companion to Mr. Ivephart’s remarkably complete 
“Camping and Woodcraft.” 
Pocket size , illustrated. $1.00 net 
ABBOTT’S 1910 AUTOMOBILE LAW FOR MOTORISTS 
Contains all motor laws, including the recent changes in many States. The general law of the 
road and of vehicles condensed and simplified. The exact meaning of the law is made plain. A 
necessary part of the equipment of every motorist. 
Cloth , pocket size. $1.50 net 
FISHING KITS AND EQUIPMENT, by Samuel G. Camp 
A comprehensive handbook on the selection of rods, reels, lines, leaders, lures and other fishing 
essentials. 
The man who goes fishing for the first time will find information he cannot secure elsewhere, 
and the veteran will pick up many useful hints. 
Cloth , illustrated. $1.00 net 
NECESSARY SUMMER OUTDOOR BOOKS 
Boat Sailing. $1.00. Capt. A. J. Kenealy. 
Camping and Woodcraft. $1.50. Horace Kephart. 
The Sport of Bird Study. $1.50. Herbert K. Job. 
Motoring Abroad. $2.00. Frank Presbrey. 
Bait Angling for Common Fishes. $1.25. Louis 
Rhead. 
Tracks and Tracking. $1.25. Josef Brunner. 
Training the Bird Dog. $1.25. C. B. Whitford. 
Big Game at Sea. $2.00. Charles F. Holder. 
Wilderness Homes. $1.25. Oliver Kemp. 
Favorite Fish and Fishing. $1.25. Dr. J. A. 
Henshall. 
Any of these books may be bought from your bookseller, or will be sent postpaid by us 
receipt of price. 
Descriptive catalogue sent upon request. 
upon 
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Building Motor Boats and 
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shot on, the scores being determined by a committee 
and the results announced. 
Each club was represented by five riflemen, each one 
of which fired twenty shots at 75 feet on a bullseye 
inch in diameter, counting 10 and 9 graduated circles 
counting from 9 .to 1. All the shooters used .22 caliber 
rifles with military sights in front of the firing pin. The 
possible score that, a team could make was 1,000, and 
the highest score made fin the competitions was that of 
the winning team in the last contest, 985. To make 
this score means that all of the 100 shots fired by the 
team were placed inside of a circle which could be cov¬ 
ered by a 25-cent piece. 
Of the eleven matches shot, the Rocky Mountain Club 
and the Winchester Rod and Gun Club of New Haven, 
Conn., each lost one match and thus tied for first place. 
In the shoot-off for the championship, which was held 
last week, the former club made 985 and the latter 980, 
a very close finish and one which showed the mettJe of 
the riflemen, as both scores were the highest ever made 
by either team. The third in the league was Myles 
Standish Rifle Club, of Portland, Me., with a record of 
nine matches won and two lost; the Warren, Pa., Rifle 
and Revolver Club was fourth with eight matches won 
and three lost; St. Paul, Minn., Rifle and Revolver Club 
was fifth with six won and five lost; the Seattle, Wash., 
Rifle and Revolver Association was sixth with seven won 
and four lost; Fort Pitt Rifle Club, of Pittsburg, Pa., 
came seventh with a record of five won and six lost. 
Other clubs in the league were Birmingham, Ala., 
Athletic Club Rifle Association, Italian Rifle Association 
of New York, Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver Club, of 
Los Angeles, Cal., Tacoma Rifle and Revolver Club, of 
Tacoma, Wash., and the Triangle Cadets Rifle Club, of 
Los Angeles, Cal. 
Los Angeles (Cal.) Revolver Club. 
Los Angeles, Cal., April S.—Tire following practice 
scores were made on the indoor range at 716 South 
Olive street, Monday night, March 28: 
Pistol, 20yds.: R. T. Fraser 86, 86, 88, 88, 91, 89, 89, 93, 
94, 97; A. B. Douglas 87, 91. 89, S8, 90, 89, 90, 88, 89, 94; 
Carl Schroder 90, 80, 88, 87, 93. 
Wednesday evening, March 30, the following scores 
were recorded: 
Revolver, 20yds.: T. W. Siefert 87, 88, 79, 87; A. M. 
Smith 86, 81, 78. 
Pistol, 20yds.: C. B. Hubbs 77, 87, 73. 
The club has been divided into two classes. The first 
class is composed of those who average 85 or better in 
competition. In the first class medal contest, held 
Sunday, April 3, A. B. Douglas made a 30-shot score of 
289 out of a possible 300. Conditions, 30 shots per man 
at 50yds. on the Standard American target. The scores: 
Medal match, first class, .22 pistol: 
A B Douglas. 94 98 97—289 
W B Smith. 95 91 86—272 
Carl Schroder . 92 91 87—270 
R J Fraser. 89 92 89-270 
The following practice scores were made the same day: 
Pistol, 50yds.: R. T. Fraser 95, 93, 91, 91, 90; Geo. A. 
Foster 90, 88, 93, 93,' 92; G. I. Royce 83, 86, 87, 84, 89; 
Carl Schroder 89, 93: W. E. Smith 93, 82. 
Revolver, 50yds.: E. M. Dickerson 71, 76. 
April 11.—Scores made on the indoor range at 716 
South Olive street during the week of April 4, are as 
follows: 
Pistol, 20yds.: R. J. Fraser 91, 90, 94, 88, 95, 96, 92, 93, 
92, 95; A. B. Douglas 90. 93. S9, 85. S5, 93, 90, 92. 93 94; 
Carl Schroder 88 90, 84, 96, 92, 88, 88; I. C. Douglas 86, 
81, 86, 95, 84, 86, 84, 92, 85; Lieut. John S. Upham 81, 
80, 86. 
Revolver, 20yds.: A. B. Douglas 89, 86, 86, 92, 87, 90,91. 
On the outdoor range, April 10, the following scores 
were recorded: 
Pistol. 50vds.: R. T. Fraser 88. 89, 89, 91, 91, 92, 92, 
93, 94, 95; Dr. L. M. Packard 84, 90, 89, 89; Dr. G. I. 
Koyce 89, 87. 
Revolver. 50yds.: Dr. L. M. Packard 94, 88, 88, 94, 89; 
E. M. Dickerson 83, SO, S6. 
I. C. Douglas, Sec’y. 
Massachusetts Rifle Association. 
Walnut Hill, April 16.—Good conditions prevailed at 
the Massachusetts Rifle Association range to-day. L. 
Lewis was high in the offhand match with 226, and also 
in the three-shot shield medal match with 70. F. Daniels 
was high in the long range match with 46. 
The range will be open all day Tuesday, when regu¬ 
lar and special matches will be shot. The scores: 
Offhand match, 200yds., German ring target: L. Lewis 
226, 222; F. C. Fitz, 215, 268; J. E. Lynch 203, 199; 
M. Darling 191. 117. 
Rest match, 200yds., German ring target: A. Neidner 
229, 222. 
Shield medal match, 200yds.. three shots, German ring 
target: L. Lewis 70, 69, 68; T. C. Fitz 67; M. Darling 
65, 64. 
Long range match, 1000yds.: *F. Daniels 46. W. 
Charles 45, M. Weeks 41, W. R. Baldwin 39, I. Smith 
37. M. Darling 32. 
Pistol medal and badge match, 50yds.: F. S. Beckford 
90, 90 ; 87, 83, S3, 83, 80, 80. 
Military revolver match, 50yds.: E. I. Latham 48, 47, 
47. 47, 47, 47, 47, 46. 
Pistol practice match, 50yds.: R. L. Dale 88; Louis 
Bell 87, 85, 85; W. R. Baldwin 83; F. S. Beckford 83; 
M. Weeks 81; I. Smith 81; M. Darling 78; P. Danforth 
74; G. Rogers 72. 
‘Rest. 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from any 
newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to supply you 
tegularly. 
