April 30, 1910.] 
685 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
The prize championship trophy is to be held by the 
institution represented by the winning team until the 
next competition. The trophy becomes the property of 
the institution winning it the most number of times in 
sixteen years. The members of the winning team re¬ 
ceive silver medals, and those of the second team bronze 
medals. It has been won once by Princeton University 
and three times by George Washington University, 
which now holds it. 
Los Angeles (Cal.) Revolver Club. 
April 18.—The following practice scores were made 
Wednesday evening. April 13, on the indoor range at 716 
South Olive street: 
Pistol, 20yds.—A. B. Douglas, 91, 86 , 93; C. B. Hubbs, 
82, 85, 83; PL. S. Fondersmith, 61, 62, 77; W. G. Eisen- 
mayer, 89, 80; T. E. Holcomb, 79, 84; I. C. Douglas, 
85, 91. 
Revolver, 20yds.—Peter Peterson, 68 , 69; A. C. Edison, 
68 , 71. 
L. M. Packard was high man in the pistol medal con¬ 
test on the outdoor range, Sunday, April 17. Conditions, 
30 shots per man at 50yds., on the standard American 
target. The scores: 
Pistol medal match: 
L M Packard . 
. 91 
91 
94 
276 
A B Douglas . 
. 89 
94 
90 
273 
Carl Schroder . 
. 93 
85 
90 
268 
H D Thaxter . 
. 87 
83 
93 
263 
J E Holcomb ..’_ 
. 83 
93 
80 
256 
G I Royce . 
. 83 
83 
87 
253 
The following practice scores were made the same day: 
Pistol, 50yds.—J. E. Holcomb, 88 , 91, 90, 86 , 89, 82, 88 ; 
Lieut, j. S. Upham, 84, 89, 82, 80, 89; L. M. Packard, 
96, 92; Carl Schroder, 89; H. D. Thaxter, 88 . 
Revolver, 50yds.—J. W. Siefert, 89, 87, 82, 90, 90; E. 
G. Richardson, 86 , 83, 87, 80, 82, 83, 82; E. M. Dickerson, 
80, 87, 71; L. M. Packard, 87, 90, 89. 
I. C. Douglas, Sec’y. 
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association. 
New York, April 24.—At Armbruster’s Park, to-day, 
scores were made as follows: 
Revolver, 50yds.—J. A. Baker, 85, 91, 88 , 85, 86 , 90, 89, 
87, 88 ; T. P. Nichols, 87, 83, 81, 83, 84; A. P. Lane, 91, 
93, 88 , 87, 90, 87, 93, 95, 92. 97; Dr. J. R. Hicks, 90, 89, 
93. 93, 98, 94, 93, 90, 87, 91; C. E. Tayntor, 85, 88 , 88 , 80, 91. 
Rifle, 200yds.—W. H. French, 221, 223, 222, 220, 230, 218; 
G. L. Armoureaux, 225, 212, 211; P. Hanford, 191; J. E. 
Silliman, 209, 209, 205 , 203, 206. 
April 21.—At 2628 Broadway, scores were as follows: 
Revolver, 20yds.—A. P. Lane, 95, 92, 89, 89; Dr. J. R. 
Hicks, 92, 91, 90, 90, 89, 89, 88 ; J. L. R. Morgan, 90, 88 , 
87, 87; J. M. Ryder, 92, 91, 87, 84, S3; J. A. Baker, 89, 
87, 83; C. L. Camman, 82, 80; Dr. C. Philips, 87, 87, 81, 
81, 80; Dr. C. T. Adams, 82, 82, 80; Dr. FI. R. Cronk, 
87, 84, 81; J. A. L. Holier, 92, 89, 89, 86 ; C. Drechsel, 
88 , 82, 82; G. Grenzer, 89. 
Jos. E. Silliman, Treas. 
Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
Philadelphia, Pa., April 23.—The weekly compe-' 
titions of this association were shot Saturday, April 23, 
on the Arlington range Lansdowne avenue and Cedar 
lane, near Llanerch, Pa. In spite of the pleasant 
weather, the attendance was light. Some good scores 
were shot by those present. Dill breaking into the 45 
class, military, Dr. Palmer getting a 44, while Geo. 
Schnerring’s 224 on the German ring target looked good. 
Rifle, record match, 200yds.—G. Schnerring, 224, 221, 
210, 206, 205, 204; E. H. Williamson, 206, 193, 190, 183. 
Honor target, 3 shots—G. Schnerring, 19, 21, 21—61; 
E. H. Williamson, 23, 23, 17—63. 
Military match—H. A. Dill, 45, 44, 41; Dr. Palmer, 44. 
Pistol match, 50yds.—H. A. Dill, 93, 90, 86 86 , 83; Dr. 
E. A. Palmer, 90, 88 , 90, 88 , 88 , 86 . 
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at the price, $3. The B. & B. Kentucky Reel. 
A light, smooth running casting reel; full 60 yard 
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the country. Never a complaint. Send $3; with 
20 cents extra for postage. Money back if you 
want it after testing the reel. Write for catalog 
of Guns, FishingTackle, etc. BOURNE & BOND, 
29 Market Street, Louisville, Ky. 
My Life As An Indian 
All That the Title Implies and More 
Probably the most faithful picture of Indian 
life ever drawn from the pen of a man who 
spent years among the Blackfeet, marrying into 
the tribe and becoming to all practical intents an 
Indian. 
Mr. Schultz tells of the life of the plains In¬ 
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tions of every man, when the buffalo still cov¬ 
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touched by contact with civilization. He de¬ 
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The narrative is full of intense human interest, 
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Price, $1.65 postpaid. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 
127 Franklin Street, New York 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
New York. —Results of the gallery shoot of the Zettler 
Rifle Club: 
Best 50 scores of 10-shot strings—L. C. Buss 2384; 
A. Hubalek, 2370; O. Smith, 2305; G. Schlicht, 2242; L. 
P. Hansen, 2155; C. Gerken, 2120; G. L. Armoureaux, 
2099; C. Zettler, 2033; C. Oltmann, 1997; L. Mauser, 1921; 
F. Bund, 1900; A. Begerow, 1893; B. Zettler, 18:83; J. 
Muzzio, 1873; T. H. Keller, 1815; C. A. Schrag, 1505. 
Premiums for most rings—O. Smith, 31673; C. Gerken, 
31013; A. Begerow 30286. 
Best bullseyes—A. Begerow, 12% degrees; L. C. Buss, 
15; O. Smith, 15; C. Gerken, 16; A. Hubalek, 17%; G. 
Schlicht, 18; T. H. Keller, 20%; J. Muzzio, 20%; C. 
Oltmann, 20%; C. Zettler, 20%; B. Zettler, 22; G. L. 
Armoureaux, 32%; L. P. Hansen, 28%; L. Mauser, 31; 
F. M. Bund, 51; C. A. Schrag, 56. 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
The enumeration of the many advantages of the Bray- 
ton tubeless telescopic rifle sight, as set forth by the 
Savage Arms Company, Utica, N, Y., in our business 
columns this week, is worthy of careful perusal. 
Parker Brothers, Meriden, Conn., have issued a most 
instructive circular on “Small Bore Guns,” descriptive of 
the 20 -bore’s powers relatively and actually, with informa¬ 
tion as to proper loads, velocities, etc., which they will 
be pleased to send to any applicant. 
The reliability of the engine is the most important con¬ 
cern of the motor boat owner. Poor engines are the 
cause of frequent disaster and continuous annoyance. 
The Gray Motor Co., of 22 Leib street, Detroit, are 
engine builders of experience. Their big motor cata¬ 
logue tells all about the marine motor engine, with 
plenty of miscellaneous information. 
THE ANGLER S GUIDE 
1910 
How, When and Where to Fish. 
NOW READY. 
It tells not only where to fish with fair pros¬ 
pects of success, but how to get there and how 
to fish. It covers the whole of the United States 
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can afford to be without it. 
It is newly revised and brought up to date. 
Beside the best available information on fishing, 
it is full of useful hints on camp equipment and 
sites, cooking, game law information and a whole 
lot of “How tos” that are worth while. 
Postpaid, 50 Cents. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
.r.a.nwn-mj.uFTT, 
The beautiful new “BRISTOL” catalog will be 
mailed for 5 c. or will be sent FREE (including 
handy fish hook disgorger) for name of a local 
merchant who handles fishing tackle. 
The sales of “ BRISTOL ” Reds this year have 
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the sales increase, because “ BRISTOL” Rodsal- 
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Every “ BRISTOL ” Rod is guaranteed three 
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Exquisitely artistic fishing calendar, painting 
by Wyeth, size is/xso in. £entforzic. 
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- ———... Bristol, 
Conn. 
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the “MAGNET” For sale 
at all Sporting Goods stores or 
by mail, postpaid, upon^C — 
receipt of price.• 
Send for circular of “ MAGNET ” 
Specialties. 
S. DOERING CO., 
562 Liberty Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
THE MILAM 
The Championship Trophy was won at the 
National Casting Tournament in New York 
in August, 1909, with a No. 2 “ Milam 
Hand made and the standard since 1839. Four 
International First Prizes and medals. Will 
be glad to send you our catalogue. 
B C. MILAM & SON, Frankfort, Ky. 
BAIT CASTERS USING 
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Hints and Points for Sportsmen. 
Compiled by “Seneca.” Cloth. Illustrated, 244 pages. 
Price, $1.50. 
This compilation comprises six hundred odd hints, 
helps, kinks, wrinkles, points and suggestions for the 
shooter, the fisherman, the dog owner, the yachtsman,, 
the canoeist, the camper, the outer; in short, for the 
field sportsman in the varied phases of his activity. 
“Hints and Points” has proved one of the most prac¬ 
tically useful works of reference in the sportsman’s 
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FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
