834 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 21, 1910. 
Vf OU know ruffed grouse—monarchs of the up- 
-*■ lands. You know, also, that a crippled ruffed 
grouse has a trick or two for evading the game bag. 
The only ruffed grouse you can show for a day in 
the bush—unless your dog is a gocd one and your 
luck is unusual—are the birds you got by good 
clean kills. 
There is nothing so conducive to cuss words as 
searching for' crippled birds. Men who shoot 
Lefever guns don’t know what it is to waste time 
fruitlessly chasing cripples-—they pick up their birds 
dead and hurry after fresh game. 
Any man who has swung a Lefever true on a 
rocketing pair of upland kings does not wonder at 
the result—he banks on it— 
Two Clean Kills 
The reason Lefever guns kill clean and sure and 
far is Lefever Taper Boring. 
But Taper Boring is only one of the 19 exclusive 
advantages. 
Lefever Shot Guns 
have over other makes, which are fully explained in 
our new catalogue. Study them while you are get¬ 
ting Lefever wise. You need a copy. Write to-day. 
Lefever Arms Co., 23 MaltbieSt., Syracuse, N.Y. 
F ' E'RG V\5* OJV ’ S ' 
Patent Reflecting Lamps 
THOMAS J. CONROY. Agent, 
28 John Street, 
Cor. Nassau St., 
New York. 
With Silver Plated 
Locomo tiv e Reflec- 
torsand Adjustable 
Attachments. 
UNIVERSAL LAMP, 
For Sportsmen’s use. Gombines Head 
Jack(Front and Top), Boat Jack, Fishing, 
Gamp, Belt and Dash Lamp, Hand Lan¬ 
tern, etc. 
EXCELSIOR LAMP, 
For Night Driving, Hunting, Fishing, etc. 
Is adjustable to any kind of dash or vehi¬ 
cle. Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue 
. and address all orders Lamp Department. 
MAY 1910 
PFUCE 25 CENTS 
THE 
OUTING 
MAGAZINE 
MAY 
OUTING 
CL The best all-round number 
of Outing ever published. 
(LA Southern Wild-Fowl 
Paradise tells of geese and 
ducks by the acre. With won¬ 
derful photographs. How to 
Improve Your Fly Casting, 
an article of genuine help¬ 
fulness. 
CL Two on THE T RAIL breathes 
the spirit and romance of the 
wilderness. It*s a bully story. 
CL All News-stands, 25 cents. 
$3.00 a year. Send fifty cents 
in stamps to-day for three 
months* trial subscription. 
THE OUTING MAGAZINE 
315 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK CITY 
A Problem’s Solution 
Columbus Gun Club. 
The annual spring tournament of the Columbus Gun 
Club was held May 11 and 12. Dr. F. M. Edwards won 
high amateur; Ed. Cain second, and J. A. Smith third. 
Fred Le Noir led the bunch the first day by breaking 
194 out of 200. H. D. Freeman was one bird behind 
the leaders. Fred Le Noir third - . 
The weather couldn’t have been worse; it rained all 
day Wednesday and blew all day Thursday. 
The money-back plan sure worked good here. After 
paying all losses there remained $60 for high averages. 
Ed. Cain won the Stevens gun the first day with 30 
straight. J. A. Smith, Wm. Webster and J. A. Penn 
tied for the Baker gun on the second day, Smith win¬ 
ning, breaking 28 out of 30 and 18 out of 20 in the 
shoot-off. 
Our next shoot will be held June 18, with a distance 
handicap, 16 to 20yds., on the money-back plan. Twelve 
15-bird races for the day. This shoot will be held on 
Saturday, as quite a number of our boys can’t attend 
on any other day. Quite a nice squad will attend the 
State shoot. The Columbus Gun Club wants the next 
State shoot. Everybody pull for us. Then it will be in 
the center of the State, where all can gjet to it. Every¬ 
body wants to pull for Cleveland this year; they have 
out a crackerjack program, and everybody ought to 
attend. 
First Day. Second Day. 
'- K -> r - 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
F M Edwards... 
C E Cain. 
J A Smith. 
H E Smith. 
Wm Shattuck .. 
Lon Fisher .... 
E O Lothamer.. 
Wm Webster .. 
B S Cooper. 
E C Kingsbury. 
H Hopkins . 
H Smart . 
P C Ward. 
C T Mowry.... 
J H Smith. 
H L Jackson... 
F ILulshizer ... 
J T Wells. 
J A Penn. 
j N Hedges. 
C Coburn .. 
H Hildinger ... 
E W Rugg. 
C C Carson.... 
G E Baily . 
Professionals 
R O Heikes... 
J R Tavlor. 
H D Freeman.. 
F Le Noir . 
L J Squier. 
200 
190 
200 
186 
200 
191 
200 
180 
200 
177 
200 
186 
200 
187 
200 
173 
200 
184 
200 
174 
200 
186 
200 
166 
200 
174 
200 
172 
200 
172 
200 
174 
200 
174 
200 
176 
200 
172 
200 
172 
200 
167 
200 
164 
200 ' 
166 
200 
143 
200 
158 
200 
154 
200 
166 
200 
128 
200 
151 
200 
147 
200 
137 
• • • 
• . • 
200 
166 
. . « 
. . • 
200 
163 
200 
154 
200 
162 
170 
141 
200 
163 
200 
160 
200 
173 
... 
... 
100 
83 
50 
42 
100 
78 
50 
26 
200 
191 
200 
185 
200 
186 
200 
190 
200 
191 
200 
184 
200 
194 
200 
175 
200 
175 
200 
182 
L. 
Fisher, 
Sec’y. 
The Trapshooters’ League of Indiana. 
The annual tournament of the Trapshooters’ League 
if Indiana will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., on Wednes- 
iay and Thursday, June 15 and 16, 1910, the week pre- 
:eding the Grand American at Chicago. lhe program 
las been planned with a view of making it most attrac- 
ive to amateur shooters. It will be a registered tourna- 
nent, and though especial effort has been made to make 
t attractive to the shooters who live in Indiana, it will 
levertheless be inviting to all lovers of the sport, wher¬ 
ever they reside. The League’s diamond badge which 
'or years past has been hung up as a trophy emblematic 
ff the State championship for the year then current at 
this tournament, will be offered as a championship 
:ronhv, for competition among Indiana amateurs, tne 
winner to come into its complete and absolute owner- 
’^The two-man team trophies will be awarded for 
ceeos” to the Indiana amateurs who win them. 
The Indiana amateurs will be granted a substantial 
-eduction or concession in the entrance fee, provided 
they enter to shoot through the entire regular pro¬ 
gram of both days. __ j 
The president’s cup, and the secretary s cup and 
;aucer will respectively be offered as prizes tor com- 
petition among Indiana amateurs in .special distance 
handicap events after the conclusion of each day s regular 
program. Class shooting, optional sweepstakes, Squier 
money-back system, liberal and. equitable division of 
purses and thorough consideration of every detail of 
management, are a few of the features that will con¬ 
tribute toward making this tournament one of the best 
n the history of the League. The printed programs will 
pe readv for distribution within the next few days, and 
be P,eaS£d t0 "W 1 W^DenhyL lec d -;. SS 
Pigeon Shooting 
By CAPT. A. W. MONEY 
A standard book on the sport by a 
recognized expert, covering all phases of 
live-bird and clay-pigeon shooting with 
much that is of value to every man who 
wishes to be complete master of his gun. 
Covers position, guns, ammunition, 
handling, sighting, field shooting, trigger 
pulls, technique and practice. This book 
will soon be out of print. Listed to sell 
at $1. Our price, while they last, 
75 cent*, postpaid 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 
LOG CABINS & COTTAGES; 
How to Build and Furnish Them. 
A seasonable book when all minds are bent on the 
problem of getting close to nature. Mr. Wicks in this 
delightful books offers timely advice to every one who 
wants to build a simple summer home at one with its 
surroundings of wood or stream or shore. 
This is a thoroughly practical work, treating of the 
how, the where, and the with what of camp building and 
furnishing. It is helpful, too, in regard to furnishing, 
and withal a most beautiful work. 
Cloth, profusely illustrated, $1.50, postpaid. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
H&ddonfield Gun Club. 
The Haddonfield Gun Club held the monthly prize 
shoot on Saturday, May 14. Weather conditions were 
favorable for a pleasant shoot. Match, ..5 targets. 
On shoot off of ties Heitz and F. Tomlinson won 
cleaning rods. T. Peacock and G. Halloway won pen¬ 
knives Tompkins won a gun cleaner. 
H. T. H - “• 
E Tomlinson . 2 
F Holloway . 0 23 
Webster . 1 
J Peacock ... 
Shreve .j. 
F Tomlinson ... 
Heitz .. 6 25 
H. 
2 
T. 
19 
C Z Vaughan. 
0 
23 
Tompkins . 
1 
21 
Tones . 
1 
24 
Stafford . 
1 
24 
Logan . 
3 
21 
G Holloway . 
6 
17 
Dungan ... 
6 
25 
W. A. Shr 
19 
23 
25 
21 
14 
22 
21 
