Jan. 21, 1911.] 
Meadow Springs Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 14.— The honors seemed to 
dnft largely toward Secretary W. Murdock, who annexed 
the silver spoon allotted to high gun, scbring 21 out of 
24 in the doubles. 
Club event, handicaps added to score: 
19 
23 
21 
24' 
25 
24 
5 17 
8 18 
Turner, 17 
George, 17 . 4 
Sloan, 19 . 2 
Hogan, 18 . 3 
Murdock, 17 . 4 
Keenan, 16 . S 
Chandler, 18 
Pancoast, 16 
Seventy-five target event. 
Targets: 
Turner . « 
George . 
Sloan . 
Hogan .. 
Murdock ...!! 1 /. 11C "!! 5 11 
Keenan 
Chandler 
Pancoast 
l.indeman 
Lindeman, 16 . 5 
Hewlett, 16 . 7 
Lemmon, 16 
Davis, 16 ... 
P Emery, 16 . 8 
H Coyle, 16 . 15 
Cooper, 16.. 
21 
23 
21 
0 16 
Hewe «.711 
10 15 10 15 25 
8 12 6 10 20 
7 10 7 11 17 
8 13 10 12 23 
7 13 7 14 17 
7 12 17 
2 7 11 
7 11 17 
7 11 17 
7 11 15 
7 11 17 
4 3 
9 10 
5 10 
9 12 
13 
15 
0 16 
Total. 
56 
52 
66 
5S 
52 
27 
54 
50 
54 
53 
Lock Haven Gun Club. 
in^‘nf K rh H 'r VE L-’ r? a '’ 16 - —The seventh annual meet- 
inf th h s,u L?C K H ? ve " Gun Club was held Tuesday even- 
Hotel T4n» mStM I" ‘he parlors of the New Commercial 
tees shown4 th P °fc S o- the j anous officers and commit- 
tees showed this hustling and enterprising club to be in 
1 1 -n ln i? condition, and the coming tournament 
w.nch will be held on the 8th and 9th of August next’ 
shooting S b°unch: PSe ^ eff ° rtS the P art ‘*- 
officers were elected for the year of 1911: 
President Dr. \\ . J. Shoemaker; Vice-President R H 
Fade 3 - taDta C in eta p y ’s C V^' l ohson ’ Treasurer, C. M.' 
r It’ p P tai , n > p -_ S- Kift; Executive Committee. Hon. 
C- H - Bressler. C. R. Lauer, O. G. Munro H FT 
Wilson, B Pardee, H. A. Stevenson, R. W. A. ’jamison’ 
fr.vfaL the - sevent .y-five members and their 
friends repaired to the spacious dining room and nar- 
?. f one of Landlord Ivyler’s famous banquets. The 
after-dinner speeches showed there would he something 
thTfnH IS H SUmm w '? the shooting game. Look out for 
the Lod Home Week and big shoot in August. 
Eagle Gun Club. 
Manoa, Pa Jan. 14. —Of the nineteen contestants five 
scored straight at the live-bird shoot of the Eagle’Gun 
Club to-day. The leaders were Munson, FeHx H „ffma 
Gideon and Wingate. Four tied on 9 for second Tog 
and a poor light interfered with quick sighting g 
ien Dirds, handicap, three moneys: 
Munson, 30.. .2222222222 —10 
Felix, 30.2222222222—10 
Hoffman. 30. .2222222222 —10 
Gideon, 8 .22222212 <) 2 —10 
Wingate, 28.. .2111112122 —10 
Fisher, 30... .2111220222— 9 
Severn, 29 ... 2222120112 — 9 
Graves, 30 ...2220222222—9 
Stauffer, 28.. .2220222222— 9 
Jackson, 29.. .1222220022_9 
Forsythe, 29. .2222001111 —8 
Letford, 29.. ,2221022il0— 8 
Chestnut, 28..2202022201—7 
Sharon, 29_2101222020— 7 
Paul, 30 . 2022012022— 7 
Callahan, 29. .2110012002— 6 
Chew, 28 _0022020221— 6 
McClausl’d,28.0020022000— 4 
Umholz, 28...0022022000—4 
Rifle Range and Gallery. 
Fixtures. 
Jan 'fi£°~"p eb n 4 :~ Indoor -22-Caliber League of the U. S., 
Hubalek 1 sT avenue ’ Brook| y n . N. Y. Arthur 
Mar nh.^'if 8 ’^»i ftee S-S a £, nuaI championship under aus- 
Tunr 4 -l Ze er Rlf, M Club c' 159 W - 23d St., New York. 
June 3 4. st. Louis. Mo.—Second annual combination 
tournament Missouri State Rifle Association. C C 
Grossman, Sec y. 
Collegiate Rifle Championship. 
te^rT mari? T t °v, N ’J 3 "’ 14 -The University of Iowa rifle 
the m l C ° re -’ n ‘, he first week’s contest for 
aecordincr 8 fle ch ? m P ,onshl P of the United States, 
according to the results announced to-day. Under the 
the P T C n? 0f „ the - Na “ on . al Rifle Association of America, 
‘ i ntercollegia'e Indoor Rifle Shooting League this 
week began a series of fifteen matches, with sixteen 
untfl g ADrb P 22 Sen Tf d ' The m ? to £ es will continue weekly 
urnn April 22. The scores of the first week were- 
w^ 0 l r bla xr W0n from G ° rne!I ’ 1809 to ^605; Dartmouth 
n from Minnesota, 16ll to 0, Minnesota having made 
no report; Princeton won from California, 1413 to 0 
California having made no report; Louisiana State won 
from Arizona, 1462 to 1346; Massachusetts Agricultural 
won from . Rhod e IsIa nd State Collegl, 1761 to 
MTO’tc/lfiiM , from Missouri State Military School, 
1642 In llV ? Ur , d u Ue x T ' 0 n .u fr ?- m N ? w Hampshire College 
1 , to 1353, in the North Georgia Agricultural College 
made 1 report's . 1 Washlngton State College, neither team 
A trophy to the club and silver medals to individual 
A r hrnn b fi g ' Vel J, f( V he greatest number of victor' 
Iiv tVE fi f ure h 5 s ^ ee c" d ° na ‘? d a s a special prize 
y J. A. Baker, Jr., and P. St. G. Bissel], Tr. two mem 
gfJen°t f T Cofumb ! a University rifle team, and will be 
m the matches n ‘ I li ltar n C0 " e?e I P akin 81 the best record 
“ ” matches. It will remain in competition for ten 
years, and become the property of the college winning 
it the greatest number of times in that period. 8 
FOREST AND STREAM 
115 
TKc ‘Old Reliable” PARKER GUN 
Wins for the EIGHTH Time 
The Grand American Handicap 
Score of 100 Straight from 19 Yards. 
At Chicago. Ill., June 23, 1910. 
Mr Rhey Thompson, of Cainsville, Mo., made this record, which has 
never before been equaled in this classic event. 
The Parker Gun. in the hands of Mr. Guy V. Derinp- also won 
the Amateur Championship at Chicago, June 24, scoring 189 ex 200 
shooting at 160 singles and 20 doubles. ' 
The Prize Winners and Champions shoot The PARKER GUN! 
Why don’t YOU? 
PARKER BROS. 
NewYork Salesrooms: 52 Warren St. Meride, Conn 
7Ilarlin 2l 
REPEATING RIFLES S 
The Special Smokeless Steel barrel, rifled deep 
on the Ballard system, creates perfect combus¬ 
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killing impact. 
The mechanism is direct-acting, strong, simple and perfectly ad¬ 
justed. It never clogs. The protecting wall of solid steel between 
your head and cartridge keeps rain, sleet, snow and all foreign 
matter from getting into the action. The side ejection throws shells 
away from line of sight and allows instant repeat shots, always. 
Built in perfect proportion throughout, in many high power calibers, 
it is a quick handling, powerful, accurate gun for all big game. 
Every hunter should know all the 77Zaj-///i characteristics, 
bend for our free catalog. Enclose 3 stamps for postage. 
fflar///z firearms Co. 
27 Willow Street, . . . NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
THE NARRATIVE OF A SPORTSMAN 
INTER-OCEAN HUNTING TA LES 
EDGAR F. RANDOLPH 
A series of hunting reminiscences of rare charm for the sportsman and for 
the wider circle which delights in true tales of outdoor life. With none of the high 
coloring and exaggeration which give a false note to so many hunting stories Mr. 
Kandolph s book is never lacking in interest. 
. t He covers the field of sport with the rifle, east and west, drawing a vivid word 
picture ot life in the open, subordinating his own exploits to the main incidents of 
outdoor experience, giving much valuable information on camp life, hunting and the 
Habits of wild game, and continually delighting the reader with the freshness of his 
viewpoint. 
This book will strike a sympathetic chord in the memory of every big-game 
hunter.of experience and will prove of real value to the novice who is planning an 
excursion into the wild. s 
Cloth, 170 Pages. Richly Illustrated. Postpaid, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK I 
