May 7, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Arlington range, Lansdowne avenue and Cedar lane, 
near Llanerch, Pa. The scores were as follows: 
eC onn 2 0yds., rifle: Major Goddard 219, 215, 
174’ 170°’ Wl lamson 191 > 178 ’ 186 > M - P - Hanley 175, 
40^4o’ tary match: H ‘ A> DiI1 41 - 40 1 Williamson 40, 41, 
Pistol match, 50yds.: E. A. Palmer 90, 88, 85, 84, 83, 83: 
H. A. Dill 90, 88, 88, 87, 87, 86. 
725 
Police Revolver Match. 
Washington, D. C.—Revolver matches for the police 
°f 1, count ry will be a new and interesting feature of 
theNational shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, which will run 
from Aug. 8 to 25, inclusive. The program includes the 
regular matches of the Ohio State Rifle Association, 
the National Rifle Association and the National Board 
for Promotion of Rifle Practice, and to the regular rifle 
and revolver matches ordinarily included in these pro¬ 
grams have been added new matches for the Metro¬ 
politan police. 
'lhe National police team match will be shot for the 
first time on Thursday, Aug. 11, 1910. Each team is 
to consist of five police officers from the force of a 
single city, and no officer may shoot on more than one 
team. They must have been in the same police force 
tor at least three months prior to the date of the match 
and will wear the authorized uniform of their force At 
ffiyds. each man will fire two scores of five shots each 
rapid fire, eight seconds to each score. At 25yds each 
man will fire two strings of five shots each, timed fire 
15 seconds to each score, and at 50yds. each man will’ 
tire five shots, slow fire, 20 seconds for each shot. 
Any caliber of revolver from .32 to .45 inclusive, and 
having a length of barrel not less ffian four nor more 
than six inches, may be used. 
The National police individual match will run from 
,?• 9 *° Aug. 12, inclusive, and will be open to any 
police officer in the United States furnishing a certificate 
that he has been on the police force of his city, town, or 
village, for at least three months prior to the match, 
lhe ranges and times of firing will be the same in this 
match as in the National police team match. The 
. regulations as to the weapons are also the same for both 
matches. For the National police team match the Colt 
Company has given a handsome sterling silver trophy 
about fourteen inches high with a base of about sixteen 
inches, and having three handles of novel design. The 
trophy is mounted on a burnished copper base, which 
makes a very attractive combination. The match will be 
an annual event and the trophy will remain in the 
custody of the police force winning it from year to year. 
In the individual match there will be a number of money 
prizes and medals. In order to get these matches before 
the police departments, the Ohio Rifle Association ap¬ 
pointed a special committee consisting of Col. Byron 
G ii ?er ^, er ’ , Map Q? arle s Becht and Capt. Wm. M. Scho¬ 
field, all of the Ohio National Guard, to send invita¬ 
tions to the chiefs of police of the large cities to have 
their forces represented in these matches. The com¬ 
mittee points out that the annual National matches at 
Camp Perry bring competitors from all parts of the 
^ n G try ’ , 3nd fl that , the cam P 1S attended by thousands of 
the finest rifle and revolver shots in the country many 
haying international reputation. These shoots are the 
nMural schools for rifle and revolver shooting, and it is 
believed that the police forces would be benefited by 
m mat ches, and the individual officers 
would learn much from association and competition with 
Iht revolver shots of the country. In addition to 
the police matches, the officers would be eligible to com- 
pet . e , - m number of other revolver matches to be shot 
incl V din £ three 80 per cent, medal matches, 
3 ra P ld Are revolver match, allcomers military revolver 
matches, automatic pistol match, cavalry revolver match 
• 45-caliber match, and the revolver championship match. 
Los Angeles (Cal.) Revolver Club. 
w^° S m^ NGELES A ^'■ a ''j April 25.—The following scores 
Wddn^dav tl?e lndo °r range, 716 South Olive street, 
\\ ednesday evening, April 20: 
F;=» St ° ’ J- c - Douglas 86, 86, 89, 86, 89; W G 
Dr c f Roy ce 78 S7: Fonders "> ilh ««, «. 79; 
Ed^Tif'Tf^ Pe * er 1 ’ e, " so " 72 - 82 - 81 • A ' C. 
made? rd3y evening > April 23 > th <= following scores were 
n' n st °E 29yd ^ : T - c - Douglas 86, 89, 86, 84, 83, 86, 86. 
scares 4 were ma°d r e[ ange ’ Sunday ’ April 24 ’ the foIlowing 
w: E.° Smth \ \ 86 84 W' C & 
| C Royc r e | ft ftft A k B Ge?r°g U e Sl I S ft fr & 
87,’ 82, ^'l, I 89 U: 85 3S 91 ’ 91 ’ E ' G ' Richar dson 83, 84, 74, 85,’ 
DkkcSon r ’74 My 80, S '80 E - Richardson 86, 88, 82; E. M. 
I. C. Douglas, Sec’y. 
Cocktails 
Here’s to You ! No fuss > no 
trouble, no 
bother. Simply strain through 
cracked ice and serve. 
Martini ( gin base) and Manhattan (whiskey 
base) are the most popular. A t all good dealers. 
G. F. HEUBLE1N & BRO. Hartford New York London 
FOB WIGHT TRAVEL 
Between CH ICAGO , ST. LOUIS and 
KANSAS CITY choose 
“The Only Way” 
Chica g o & ilton R, R. 
I E ‘ eCtr ,' C l *°jk Sl§na ' s ’ e * ectr ‘ c search head-lights, 
l T rlC j ^ tra * ns > ov er a completely rock- 
balasted roadway underlaid with boulders and 
underdrained with tile. 
A Railroad with Character 
ceot.gharlton r.j. McKay 
Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent 
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association. HttltS and Points for SpOrtStllCn 
"NT T*»in A *1 no > . _ I ^ ® 
9?: fih?ii£-86 H 83 R ' D ?7 
R. Hicks 91, 89, 88, 86, 85, 84: M Havs 84 88- T ? r ' ij* 
Morgan 91, 89, 88, 86, 85; W. Macnaughton 92 ’ RS- V ?' 
L. M oiler 90, 88, 82; R. F. Criadi 82?^ C ’Phil’in J s 88 
88, 86, 85; J. A. Bahr, Tr., 85, 82, 81- G Grenfer Sfi si.’ 
Rifle, 25yds.: A. P. Lane 241, G. Grenzer °43 i 8 f’ 
Silliman 243. grenzer -4d, J. E. 
Jos. E. Silliman, Treas. 
(For Other Rifle News See Page 756.) 
Compiled by “Seneca.” Cloth. Illustrated, 244 pages. 
Price, $1.60. 
Li^L lpllati ° n , , com P r i ses six hundred odd hints 
G W if lnk es ’ p £ mt ? and suggestions for the 
shooter, the fisherman, the dog owner, the yachtsman 
fie?a Can ° e, r St ’ the . ca mper, the outer; in short for the 
field sportsman in the varied phases of his activity 
an< f , Pomts , ha ? proved one of the most prac- 
library. USCfU W ° rkS ° f reference in the sportsman’s 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Steel Fishing Rods 
fish u ia e friend, and get a REAL rest. Fish 
NOW while the fishing’s good. Any good fishing 
d ? al , er will show you the line of “BRIS- 
TOL” Rods. 
n ,.. BRIST0 1 L ” Rods are use d by more fisher- f 
f n ’ wear longer, look better and give more 
satisfaction than any other rod of any price 
material or brand. Fish with a “BRISTOL”’ 
and you 11 understand why. i 
FREE f or , the name of Your tackle ‘ 
dealer we will send you FREE 
the beautiful new BRISTOL” catalog 
and a BRISTOL” Fish Hook Remover. 
THE HORTON MFC. CO. J 
84 Horton St., Bristol, Conn, r 
■"SSL— V 
'•<2? 
It’s Glitter Gets ’Em: 
Bass, Pickerel and all other game 
fish are irresistibly attracted 
by the beautiful glitter of 
the iridescent pearl body, 
natural shape and life¬ 
like motion in the 
water, of our new 
<( 
Magnet” 
Pearl 
Minnow 
Illus¬ 
tration 
zi size. 
The ORLY per¬ 
fect artificial 
minnow made. 
Brilliancy re¬ 
mains perma¬ 
nent. Dura¬ 
bility unequal¬ 
ed. Farsuperior 
in every way to 
all others. 
Made of Pearl and 
German Silver. Avoid 
imitations; insist upon 
the “MAGNET” For sale 
at all Sporting Goods stores or 
by mail, postpaid, upon*7C 
receipt of price.■ OC. 
Send for circular of “ MAGNET * * 
specialties. 
S. DOERING ra CO., 
562 Liberty Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
THE MILAM 
EstnbhblitHf ittiii) . 
The Frankfort 
Kentucky Reel” 
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, F.ankfort, Ky. 
BAIT CASTERS USING 
MEEK REELS 
TOURNAMENTS IN FAST FIVE YEARS 
CATALOGUE FREE 
B. F. MEEK & SONS 
INCORPORATED 
Louisville, ky. 
■-THE happy angler 
Is he who uses the Natchaug “ ELECTRIC 'TSilk Fish Line. A 
NEW PROCESS Waterproof, but not enamel. NoKink. Never 
becomes sticky. Runs freely off the reel. Best Casting and all 
around line in the world. It is simply indestructible. Free sam¬ 
ple upon request. Ask about our New Removable Leaf Fly Book. 
THE ANGLERS’ SUPPLY CO 
Fish Line Dbpt. _ Utica, New Vprk 
When writing say you saw the ad. in 
and Stream.” 
‘Forest 
