MODEL 1909 
SAVAGE 
HAMMERLESS REPEATER 
SEE HOW EASILY IT LOADS 
The Sportsman’s 22 
This rifle embodies every feature of a high- 
class repeater. It has the same beautiful 
balance and smooth action that distinguishes 
all Savage products. It has accuracy in aim 
and penetration, rapidity of fire and ease 
of manipulation which will surprise ex¬ 
perienced sportsmen. Handles all lengths 
of 22-calibre ammunition. The breech 
is solid steel, closed top, with side ejection. 
Absolutely under the control of the 
shooter; a safety device positively locks 
the firing mechanism; an indicator shows 
when cocked and positive indication shows 
when the magazine is empty. 
Weight 4 lbs. 10 oz. Improved sight and bead. 
Military box magazine. Takes down completely 
by turning thumb screw. 20 in. round barrel. 
Straight stock. Rifle butt plate. Price with 
magazine. $10. Extra magazine, 25c. 
Write for new Rifle Book, now ready. 
Savage Arms Co. 
925 Savage Avenue, Utica, New York 
American Big Game in Its Haunts* 
The Book of the Boone and Crockett Club. Editor, 
George Bird Grinnell. Vignette. New York. 497 
pages. Illustrated. Cloth. $2.60. 
Contents: Sketch of President Roosevelt; Wilderness 
Reserves, Theodore Roosevelt; The Zoology of North 
American Big Game, Arthur Erwin Brown; Big Game 
Shooting in Alaska—I. Bear Hunting on Kadiak Island; 
II. Bear Hunting on the Alaska Peninsula; III. My Big 
Bear of Shuyak; IV. The White Sheep of Kenai Pen¬ 
insula; V. Hunting the Giant Moose, James H. Kidder; 
The Kadiak Bear and His Home, W. Lord Smith; The 
Mountain Sheep and Its Range, Geo. Bird Grinnell; 
Preservation of the Wild Animals of North America, 
Henry Fairfield Osborn; Distribution of the Moose, 
Madison Grant; The Creating of Game Refuges, Alden 
Sampson; Temiskaming Moose, Paul J. Dashiel; Two 
Trophies from India, John H. Prentice; Big Game 
Refuges, Forest Reserves of North America, Forest Re¬ 
serves as Game Preserves, E. W. Nelson, etc., etc. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
VAOU demand the be£t gun and shell— 
how about your powder ? 
Dead Shot Smokeless is 
The Powder of 
Guaranteed Stability 
That’s why you want it. No matter how 
much or how little shooting you may do, 
you want results. 
Lacking Stability, a powder will coun¬ 
teract the combined excellence of gun, 
shell and judgment. 
Remember, we guarantee the stability 
of Dead Shot. At the traps, in the field, 
at the shore, everywhere, you’ll always 
find it the same—clean shooting, hard 
hitting with light recoil, and absolutely 
dependable. Try it. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
American Powder Mills 
BOSTON, MASS. 
St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. 
A Problem’s Solution 
LOG CABINS & COTTAGES; 
How to Build and Furnish Them. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
,'-U>UA vA; A:,-:.*.-; TTT-YA- o • ,*> 
;. i. • • . ♦' ■ 
Hills, Minn.—The Hill, Minn., tournament. May 10 
and 11, opened with twenty-eight guns on the ground 
and the weather perfect. The cream of the bunch of 
Northwestern shooters were here, and there were so 
many landing in the first, second and third places that 
no one outside of the three high average men got their 
entrance money back in full. Talk about a fast bunch, 
we surely had them! Our kid shooter, the club mascot— 
Louis Viste—broke his 90 per cent, the first day, and 
still lacked $3.20 of getting his entrance money out. 
In the afternoon a heavy rain set in, but the pro¬ 
gram for the day was shot out without much incon¬ 
venience, with J. S. Frink winning first high average; 
Dr. C. VV. Okey second, and Potter White third. The 
average of the entire bunch of amateurs for the first day 
was S3 1-5 per cent. Of the professionals, Geo. Kreger 
landed first, with a score of 196 out of the 200. Mr. 
Kreger also had a string of 116 straight, the highest of 
the tournament. 
Wednesday’s program opened with a raw, chilly wind, 
which continued throughout the day and which materi¬ 
ally lowered the scores, but neverthless the tournament 
was unanimously voted a big success. 
Taylor was first high gun on Wednesday; Okey second, 
White third. General averages for the two days: Okey 
first, White second, Frink and Taylor third, Auen 
fourth, Slocum fifth, Brown sixth, and Schwartz seventh. 
First Day. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Second Day. 
r--^- n 
Shot at. Broke. 
Tohn S. Frink. 
.. 200 
190 
200 
175 
Potter White . 
.. 200 
188 
200 
182 
W H Snook. 
.. 200 
109 
E C Schwartz. 
.. 200 
179 
200 
• i(i5 
Sam Foight . 
.. 200 
169 
W A Brown. 
.. 200 
176 
200 
174 
G L Taylor. 
.. 200 
181 
200 
184 
II E Peck. 
.. 200 
168 
200 
168 
F F Slocum. 
.. 200 
182 
200 
174 
E Auen . 
.. 200 
186 
200 
171 
Dr C W Okey. 
.. 200 
189 
200 
183 
H A Anderson. 
.. 200 
174 
130 
106 
Louis B Viste. 
.. 200 
180 
100 
80 
O J Oualley. 
.. 200 
147 
100 
65 
G E Green. 
.. 200 
141 
100 
62 
Arthur Lay . 
.. 200 
172 
C E Christopherson.... 
.. 200 
121 
115 
65 
B B Ward. 
.. 200 
183 
200 
157 
H P Blasdell. 
.. 100 
78 
• . • 
. . . 
E C Dahl. 
.. 30 
16 
... 
. . . 
T T Sundal. 
.. 75 
55 
. . . 
. . . 
O A Paulson. 
.. 70 
46 
' ... 
A Wallace . 
.. 50 
45 
100 
85 
F C Nuffer. 
.. 35 
19 
. . . 
G Rogness . 
... 
15 
4 
Professionals: 
G A Olson. 
.. 200 
186 
200 
176 
R R Barber. 
.. 200 
189 
200 
178 
Geo Kreger . 
.. 200 
196 
200 
186 
Geo E Trent. 
.. 200 
190 
200 
177 
G. E 
. Green, 
Pres. 
Camden (Ark.) Tournament. 
Second Day. 
A 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
T E Wells. 
.... 200 
182 
200 
188 
J P McGee. 
,... 200 
186 
200 
183 
F W Borton. 
... 200 
179 
200 
186 
J P Wright.. 
Geo W Clements. 
.... 200 
183 
200 
181 
.... 200 
179 
200 
177 
J M Pemberton. 
.... 200 
177 
200 
175 
C C Handly. 
.... 200 
180 
200 
171 
A L Morgan. 
.... 200 
183 
200 
168 
Lee Omohundro . 
.... 200 
171 
200 
167 
E O Howell . 
.... 200 
168 
200 
165 
E Voss. 
.... 200 
170 
200 
161 
J T Lloyd. 
.... 200 
158 
200 
168 
Eddie Coe . 
.... 200 
155 
200 
170 
Ketchum . 
. ... 200 
148 
80 
50 
Elliott . 
.... 60 
39 
40 
20 
Powell . 
.... 100 
93 
80 
74 
Vinson . 
.... 20 
16 
200 
161 
Carver . *s. 
56 
80 
57 
Dr A U Williams. 
_ 60 
48 
80 
62 
F A Warren. 
.... 60 
54 
200 
172 
Lacy . 
.... 100 
38 
200 
in. 
W A Campbell. 
. . . 
T Wilson . 
... 1 
200 
175 
Roy Wood . 
200 
170 
E S Biddle. 
20 
12 
Professionals: 
Guy Ward .. 
.... 200 
196 
200 
195 
F D Gibbs. 
.... 200 
196 
200 
184 
Harold Money . 
.... 200 
190 
2(10 
183 
D D Gross. 
.... 200 
177 
200 
176 
Columbus (0.) Gun Club. 
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. 
CoLUMjms, O., May 21.—Some very good shooting 
was done at the traps Saturday afternoon. Webster 
broke 30 straight from the 20yds. line, winning a point 
on the vase. H. E. Smith broke 47 out of 50 from the 
18yds. mark, winning a point on the Secretary trophy. 
H. E. had one bird behind Webster in the vase shoot. 
Mr. Diesam, of Bellefontaine, was a welcome visitor. 
Mr. Ross, of Buckeye Lake, also several old members, 
were out—Mr. Markworth, Mr. Ireland, of the Dispatch, 
and Mr. Bob Wolfe. Come often! We like to see 
you. Quite a bunch of shooters were out, nineteen all 
told. With good weather, we hope to see a good at- 
A two-day registered tournament was held on May 11 
and 12, at Camden, Ark., by the gun club, and the local 
amateur shooters gave an excellent account of them¬ 
selves. The scores of both amateurs and professionals 
make interesting reading: 
, First Day. 
, 
'.V.V'f’t il **< • ‘ '/'■ • i ■ • ; • . 
-iL'lUu 
