436 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[March 18, 1911. 
IN THE SPRING 
A man’s fancy should turn to 
Thoughts of Outdoor Sports 
Have you ever tried 
TRAPSHOOTING? 
It’s a sport that appeals to the manly man 
It quickens the eye and steadies the nerves 
If you have no gun club in your town—Write us 
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER COMPANY 
EsiabHfhed 1802 Wilmington, Delaware 
The Game Book 
STANDARD BIG GAME MEASUREMENTS 
Every man wants to compare his trophy with those of other big-game hunters. 
But comparisons are useless unless there is a fixed standard. 
The game book of the Boone and Crockett Club, the foremost organization of 
hunters of American big-game supplies this. Compiled by J. H. Kidder, it provides 
directions for standard measurements of the large game animals of America, with 
spaces carefully arranged for complete data regarding the kill, locality, time, con¬ 
ditions, etc. . . . 
It is handsomely and durably bound pocket size. It is an invaluable record 
for every man who goes into the wild for sport with the rifle, a handy book, a 
camp companion, and a library reminder of days afield. Leather. 
Postpaid, $1.50 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK 
present 'individual intercollegiate shotgun champion. A. 
p. Lane, of Columbia, is already known in the revolver 
world. The scores follow: 
Yale. 
Keeler .114 
Folsom . 142 
Dimock . 151_ 
Harwood . 1ST 
G E Dimock, Jr.. 202—79(5 
Columbia. 
Leach .170 
Criado .181 
Northrop .189 
Baker .216 
Lane . 227—983 
The scores made by the Columbia rifle team in 
match against Purdue University, for the week e 
March 11, were shot at the Ninth Regiment Ar 
New York city, on Tuesday evening, March 7: 
Standing. Prone. 
Krefeld . 
Ehrlich . 
Leach . 
Hanke . 
their 
nding 
mory. 
Total. 
Guiteras 
Saalberg 
Baker, c; 
97 ' 
100 
197 
100 
195 
92 
99 
191 
91 
100 
191 
92 
98 
190 
92 
98 
190 
89 
98 
1S7 
89 
9S 
187 
86 
100 
186 
S8 
95 
1S3 
911 
986 
1S97 
This score is fi points better than the previous record, 
made by Iowa Umversity. A _ BakeRj Capt . 
U. S. R. A. Match. 
Springfield, Mass.—At the end of Match 20 the stand¬ 
ing the clubs was as follows: 
Match 19, official score: 
Willow . 1043 vs. 
Youngstown .JO" vs - 
Louisville .10-9 vs. 
Columbus ...* vs - 
Spokane . - vs. 
Duluth .J061 vs. 
Seattle .1054 vs. 
Smith and Wesson... 1117 vs. 
Mvles Standish . 999 vs. 
Culebra . 976 vs. 
Shell Mound . 1045 vs. 
Newark . 104'- 
Belleville . 939 
Providence . 1063 
Oakland Bank .1066 
Manhattan .1127 
Philadelphia . 1054 
Boston . 1101 
Portland. . 1083 
Century .t- 
Osborn . 911 
National Capital .1058 
Match 20, official score: 
Youngstown.1013 vs. St. Louis . 1 '- 
Louisville . 1035 vs. Newark . M99 
Columbus .*- vs. Belleville . 9i. 
Snokane .t-- vs. Providenc- . *'40 
Duluth . 1049 vs. Oakland Bank. 1046 
Seattle .!!!!.. 1033 vs. Manhattan . 1132 
Smith and Wesson... 1091 vs. Philadelphia . J010 
Myles Standish . 1022 vs. Boston . 10m 
Culebra . 987 vs. Portland .1080 
Shell Mound . 1070 vs. Century .t—— 
Oakland . 1014 vs. Osborn . 897 
*Columbus not heard from. 
tBeing revised by the executive committee. 
T. B. Crabtree, Sec’y-Treas. U. S. R. A. 
SI. Louis Revolver Club League Scores. 
Springfield, Mass., March 11.—Below find scores made 
by the St. Low's Revolver Club in Matches 21 and 22 
of U. S. R. A. League: 
Match 21, St. Louis vs. Columbus: 
W C \ver . 45 4S 45 45 49—232 
Dr M R ib-re. 48 44 44 49 42-227 
W L Shrader. 41 42 41 46 41 -11 
C C Crossman . 43 37 45 41 42—208 
Paul Frese... 36 41 43 44 41-205-1083 
Match 2°, St. Louis vs. Duluth: 
Dr M R Moore.46 42 46 47 41 —- 
W c Aver. 45 39 44 44 42-214 
T> an i Frese 45 45 40 46 42—218 
C c Crossman.... 40 43 43 46 41-213 
W L Shrader. 42 37 42 44 43-208-1075 
Secretary. 
On the Seventh Regiment Rifle Range. 
\ large number of marksmen kept things moving at 
a lively pace on Friday evening, 10th inst., at the regi¬ 
mental ranges in the Armory at Sixty-sixth street and 
Park avenue. A number of fine scores were added to 
the records of the different matches, as follows: 
Leaders in Class Cup Match No. 4: 
Expert Class: „„ _ 
Pvt T K Boles, Co. 1. 69 68—13< 
Lieut W B Short, Yet..... 69 62—131 
Pvt P E Grannis, Co. K. 65 64—11.9 
>ws: 
.. 69 
6S-137 
.. 69 
62-131 
65 
64—129 
.. 68 
67-135 
.. 66 
64—130 
.. 65 
64—129 
.. 67 
64—131 
63—129 
Sharpshooters’ Class: 
Sergt F C Noble. Co. IC. 68 67—135 
Pvt J D McQuaid, Co. F. 66 64—130 
Corp G Grant, Co. 1. 65 64—129 
Novice Class: 
Pvt W L Rogers, Co. H. 
Musician A FI Kropff, Co. G... 66 63—-129 
First entry prize winners: 
Expert Class—Corp. W. O. Raymond, Co. G, 34, 34—68. 
Sharpshooters’ Class—Pvt. H. G. Hutchinson, Co. B, 
32, 34—66. 
Novice Class—Pvt. A. FI. Kropff, Co. G, 31, 32—63. 
Deliberate Fire Revolver Match: C. H. Eagle, Yet., 48; 
Pvt. A. Scholz, Co. A, 46; Lieut. J. A. Le Boutillier, 
Co. I, 46. 
Rapid Fire Revolver Match: Pvt. A. Scholz, Co. A, 79; 
Lieut. J. A. Le Boutillier, Co. I, 78. 
Expert qualifications: Sergt. A. II. 'liemeyer, Co. C, 
deliberate 68, rapid 40; total 10S. Necessary for qualifica- 
