May 14 , 1910 .] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
795 
Jacksonville, Illinois, Tournament. 
The registered tournament of the Nichols Park Gun 
Club was held on April 25 and 26. The Stevens gun 
event was won by H. D. Freeman with 23 out of 2 t> 
from the 20 yd. mark. ... , , 
The weather was of the worst kind, or the attendance 
would have been better. The Jim Groves division gave 
entire satisfaction, and at Springfield, Ill., it was tried 
for the first 100 , and by unanimous vote was used for the 
second^h ^ thank tkose who braved the storm; also 
those who helped with their advertisements in the pro¬ 
gram, as $50 average was given. Those present fared 
well. Each event was at 20 targets: 
Apri 
1 25. 
First Day. 
Shot at. Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
A 
M McCrea... 
200 
176 
C C Connor. 
200 
153 
Professionals: 
H 
D Freeman.. 
200 
1S5 
H Cadwallader.. 
200 
180 
D 
Holland .... 
200 
183 
W Burton . 
200 
186 
April 
26. 
Second Day. 
A 
M McCrea... 
200 
172 
F Workman ... 
200 
147 
c 
C Connor.... 
200 
153 
C, W Ball. 
200 
168 
s 
E Ranson. 
200 
137 
H Englebrecht. 
100 
53 
I 
C Davidson... 
200 
183 
Professionals 
II 
D Freeman.. 
200 
189 
W Burton . 
200 
191 
D 
Holland . 
200 
186 
T A Groves.... 
200 
164 
H 
Cadwallader.. 
200 
181 
H Vietmeyer .. 
80 
65 
James A. Groves, bee y. 
Watertown Tournament. 
The registered tournament of the Watertown, Wis., 
Gun Club was held on May 1 and 2. There was nothing 
remarkable in the way of high scores. Twenty-five 
amateurs and six professionals took part. 
May 1, First Day. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. Broke 
Del Miller . 
120 
131 
R S Keel. 
150 
132 
C 
Gruhn . 
150 
132 
A G Keel. 
150 
121 
H 
W Lang. 
150 
124 
E Stoebe . 
150 
127 
D 
W Johnson.. 
150 
124 
T Richart . 
150 
131 
F 
Fuller . 
90 
80 
H L Dreus. 
150 
120 
F 
Wolf . 
150 
140 
F F Machus.. 
150 
132 
W 
Doelle . 
150 
116 
A Gaenz . 
150 
102 
A 
Packenhagen. 
150 
107 
R W Lueck.... 
150 
123 
F 
C Francis. 
150 
114 
Jas Spears . 
75 
58 
A 
W Lueck. 
150 
131 
Bob Woelfer .. 
75 
59 
A 
Helbing . 
120 
96 
Ben Rieck .... 
45 
38 
Professionals 
F 
H Siefken ... 
150 
134 
E S Graham... 
150 
141 
C 
E Mathews... 
150 
112 
W D Stannard. 
150 
144 
C 
E Robbins... 
150 
137 
H Vietmeyer... 
150 
119 
May 
2, Second Day. 
H 
W Lang. 
150 
105 
A G Keel. 
. 150 
112 
F 
Fuller . 
150 
114 
I Richardt .... 
. 150 
110 
F 
Wolf . 
150 
122 
vV Raup . 
. 150 
115 
A 
W Lueck.... 
150 
119 
Ben Rieck .... 
. 45 
36 
R 
S Keel. 
150 
111 
Professionals 
F 
H Siefken... 
150 
99 
E S Graham... 
. 150 
125 
C 
E Mathews.. 
150 
94 
W D Stannard. 
. 150 
119 
C 
E Robbins.. 
150 
135 
H Vietmeyer . 
. 150 
107 
Makers of the 
“Old Reliable 
Parker Gun 
Made in all gauges and for all purses. We make a specialty of 
20 gauge guns. Sportsmen who want a light gun, giving great pene¬ 
tration and killing power combined with beauty of design and fault¬ 
less balance, should buy a Parker. Send for catalogue. 
PARKER. 
BROS. 
M 
PARKER. 
New York Salesrooms : 32 Warren St. 
BROS. 
Meriden, Conn. 
5hoof 
"M VLLER1T F 
and Win 
|NEWWRKl 
ISPORTINGi 
The Perfect 
'l U/l.K SMOKELE W 
Powder 
Mullerite is guaranteed co give closer and more regular patterns all at ranges and higher 
velocity load for load than any other Smokeless Powder. It is not affected by heat, co d 
or age, and is the hardest grain bulk powder in the world. 
MULLERITE IS REGULARLY LOADED BY 
Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 
Winchester Repeating Arms Co. 
Western Cartridge Co. 
Peters Cartridge Co. 
Ask your dealer first and if he tries to sell you some other Powder that he claims is “just as good, 
refuse the substitute and we will see that you are supplied with any make of shell loaded with 
“ Mullerite”—the Powder that never has gone wrong. 
NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS CO.. 
15 and 17 Warren Street (near Broadway), - - New York City 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., May 8. —The bi-monthly shoot of 
the Hudsons was poorly attended to-day, owing to the 
miserable brand of weather that was handed out by 
the weather man, but the old-time “mud horses” that 
had the courage to brave the elements and come out, 
seemed to enjoy themselves and returned some very 
good scores. * 
Billy O’Brien was in pretty good shape this morning 
and managed to scratch out high average with 90 per 
cent. He had to shoot some, as D. D. Engel was close 
on his trail, finishing only one point shy, with 89 per 
cent. 
In event No. 4, for the Gille trophy, D. D. Engel 
was the lucky shooter, winning out with a score of 24 
from the 22 yds. mark, and the trophy now becomes his 
own property to do as he pleases with it. We all know 
right well what he intends to do with it, too. How 
about it, D. D. ? 
After an absence of over six years from the trap¬ 
shooting game, we had the pleasure of the company of 
our club mate, also one of the original organizers of the 
Hudson Gun Club, Mr. Carl Von Lengerke, who several 
years ago could always give a pretty good account of 
himself in any shooting contest that he attended. The 
way he started off this morning convinced us all that it 
will only be a very short time before Carl will be back 
in his old-time form, and make some of the best shots 
hustle for club honors. All of his old friends, and 
several new ones that he made to-day at the club, wish 
him success in the field that he has taken up with the 
New York Sporting Goods Company, in whose employ 
he has started May 1. 
We shoot on May 22 again, and all trapshooters and 
beginners are welcome to shoot with us. 
Events: 
D D Engel . 
J H Williams .. 
W O’Brien . 
C Von Lengerke 
W G Emmons . 
L C Gille . 
H Pape . 
F W Hunt . 
C Day, Jr. 
1 2 3 4 5 
24 20 21 23 23 
23 19 21 18 19 
24 21 23 22 .. 
21 20 22 20 .. 
21 15 21 16 .. 
22 20 16 18 16 
17 15 15 16 .. 
.18 18 
.. 24 . 
T. H. K„ Sec’y. 
Life and Sport in Labrador 
NAPOLEON A. COMEAU 
In “Life and Sport on the North Shore of the Lower St. Lawrence 
and Gulf,” Mr. Comeau has made a valuable addition to the literature of 
rod and rifle—and more. It is a book of engrossing personal interest to the 
sportsman or general reader, and of rare value to the student of wild life. 
The author describes the events and experiences of 50 years spent in 
the cause of humanity and science in one of the most interesting and least 
known sections of Canada. He writes as one sportsman to his fellows, 
detailing his experiences with the wild things of wood, shore and sea, with 
plenty of stirring experiences with big game and gamy fish. 
Illustrated. 450 pages. 
Postpaid, $2.50 
rnDFCT Aivn STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY 
When writing say you saw the ad. in “Forest and Stream. 
