Feb. 25, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
315 
Squadron A—Seventh Regiment. 
The third team revolver shoot between the First Troop, 
Squadron A, and members of the Seventh Regiment was 
had over the Seventh Regiment ranges, on the afternoon 
of Saturday, ISt'n inst., and the Squadron -A marksmen 
won handily—thus scoring three straight victories. The 
scores: 
First Troop, Squadron A: 
Deliberate 
Fire. 
Rapid 
Fire. 
Totals. 
Sergeant F \Y Wurster, Jr. 
87 
132 
219 
Corporal A Boclker, Jr. 
79 
129 
20S 
Private A V Baird. 
. 77 
107 
184 
Sergeant W Macnaughtan.. 
84 
157 
241 
Private P Hanford. 
89 
150 
239 
1 s 
1 
675 
1,091 
Seventh Regiment: 
Private W F Hutchinson.... 
S3 
116 
199 
Private A Scholz . 
S5 
110 
195 
Lance Corp 1 R MacGuffle. 
84 
120 
204 
Lieut T A Le Boutillier_ 
78 
129 
207 
Private D S Steele . 
. 78 
110 
188 
— 
-- 
- 
40S 
5S5 
993 
DuPont Gun Club. 
Wilmington, Del., Feb. 18. —In the rifle and revolver 
division the DuPont Gun Club now has for the use of 
its members two schuetzen rifles and two revolvers. 
The rifle and revolver scores were: 
Revolver and pistol practice, 50yds.—Frank B. Harkins, 
82, 78, 70; F. G. Robelen, 77, 68; Lammot DuPont, 75; 
John Bancroft, Jr., 65, 60, 52. 
Rifle, qualification scores, 50yds., .22 caliber—D. Apple¬ 
by, 70, 68; F. B. Harkins, 70. 
Revolver and pistol, practice, 50yds.—Lammot DuPont, 
S7; John T. Milliken, 69, 65, 60; D. Appleby, 54; C. B. 
Holladay, 44; E. H. Lambert, 37; G. E. Lambert, 26. 
Rifle, practice, 50yds., .22 caliber—D. Appleby, 79, 72; 
J. T. Birch, 67, 65, 61; R. F. Donovan, 63, 42; J. C. 
Beatty, 59; Robert Fletcher, 58, 49, 34; James Owens, 
55, 47, 27; John B. Grier, 53, 4S, 46, 33; \V. A. McElwee, 
51, 47, 41, 39; W. FI. McElwee, 47; S. B. Trott, 45; 
George Forrest, 43; J. H. Burkins, 39; F. G. Lorry, 36, 
2S; T. Monahan, 35: J. F. McElwee, 33; George Craig, 29; 
H. P. Carlton, 27; E. J. Hughes, 24, 22, 19; Henry 
Parker, 20; John Mulligan, 25. 
U. S. R. A. Indoor League. 
Scores made by St. Louis Revolver Club in U. S. R. 
A. Indoor League, in matches 15 and 16 against Port¬ 
land, Ore., and Philadelphia respectively, were as fol¬ 
lows : 
Match 15, St. Louis vs. Portland, Ore.: 
Dr M R Moore. 43 46 47 47 36—219 
C C Crossman. 47 42 43 43 44—219 
Paul Frese . 40 40 43 42 45—210' 
W L Schrader . 38 40 42 46 41—207 
W C Ayer. 43 38 39 40 47—207—1062 
Match 16, St. Louis vs. Philadelphia: 
W C Ayer. 46 48 3S 42 48—222 
C C Crossman. 43 43 47 4'6 43—222 
W L Schrader . 43 43 43 38 41—208 
Dr M R Moore. 39 37 47 37 42—202 
Paul Frese . 32 40 43 41 44—200—1054 
Secretary. 
Intercollegiate Matches. 
Washington, Feb. 11.—The intercollegiate rifle shoot¬ 
ing matches this week leaves the State University of 
Iowa leading with five victories and no defeats. 
Columbia and Massachusetts Agricultural have four 
victories and no defeats each. 
Results for the week follow: Massachusetts Agricul¬ 
tural made 1872 in its match with Columbia, which 
made no report; Iowa defeated Washington 1877 to 1800; 
Cornell defeated Louisiana 1714 to 1650; Dartmouth de¬ 
feated Princeton 1608 to 1623; Missouri defeated Min¬ 
nesota 171S to 1637; Arizona defeated North Georgia 
1697 to 1538, and Rhode Island defeated Purdue 1702 to 
1697. 
Eastern League Interclub Matches. 
Washington, Feb. 11. —The Winchester Rod and Gun 
Club, of New Haven, Conn., leads the Eastern League 
in the inter-club rifle shooting matches at the close of 
the seventh week. 
The New Flaven club is the only one that has not met 
defeat. Results for the week follow: New Haven de¬ 
feated Birmingham, 985 to 950; Bangor defeated New 
York 97S to 973; Pittsburg defeated Atlantic City 940 
to 834; Bridgeport defeated Erie 958 to 931; Warren, Pa., 
defeated Butler, Pa.. 982 to 931; Portland, Me., defeated 
Savannah 969 to 878; Providence defeated Washington 
952 to 902. 
Rifle at Milford, Del. 
Scoring 457 points out of a possible 500, the shoot¬ 
ing team of Company P>, State Militia, of Milford, won 
a silver cup on a Wilmington indoor rifle range on Feb. 
11. The members of the team were Capt W. E. Lank, 
J. C. Webb, G. O. Marvel, C. Curts and J. W. Kern, 
all of Milford. 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
A partial cure for the “fishing fever’’ is a copy of the 
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The Parker Gun, in the hands of Mr. Guy V. Dering, also won 
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THE NARRATIVE OF A SPORTSMAN 
t 
X 
INTER-OCEAN HUNTING TALES 
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. 
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He covers the field of sport with the rifle, east and west, drawing a vivid word 
picture of 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. 
Cloth, 170 Pages. Richly Illustrated. Postpaid, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK 
