May 20, igu.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
793 
nection with the tournament that are made by contest¬ 
ants. Complaints may be made to any member of the 
,0 «FS. me u nt comm, * ,ee > who is present at the tournament 
W ith the exception of ties for first place in the Pre¬ 
liminary Handicap, the Grand American Handicap, the 
.National Amateur Championship, the National Profes 
sional Championship, and the Double Target Champion- 
sl'.tp, all ties will divide. Ties that are shot off will 
be at 1.0 targets per man, and the original distances con¬ 
testants stand at will govern.. 
It is requested that entries for the Grand American 
Handicap at targets be made in ample time to permit 
the sending of receipt, and for it to reach the maker of 
entry prior to his departure for Columbus. All entries 
must he accompanied by the maker’s full name and 
address. 
A good substantial lunch will be served at the club 
grounds each day for 50 cents per person, and also a 
lunch a la carte at reasonable rates. 
Guns, ammunition, etc., shipped by express must be 
f-r£ a \ ant ^ sent *° the Columbus Gun Club, Marble 
t liff, <). Mark vour own name on the box, that goods 
are shipped in, and it will be delivered to the shooting 
grounds without charge. Shipments on which charges 
have not been prepaid will positively not be received. 
All standard factory loaded shells will be for sale on the 
grounds. 
'I here will not be any reduced railroad rates. The lines 
identified with the Central Passenger Association refuse 
to grant reduced rates unless an attendance of one 
thousand or more is guaranteed. 
The Palefaces. 
Boston, Mass., May 10 —The second shoot for the 
month of May on the Paleface grounds was held here 
to-day, ana while a small attendance, some very lively and 
exciting events were the result. 
I he east wind, which was in evidence dt’rng the en¬ 
tire afternoon, was easily the master of the situation, 
only one of the contestants seeming to be able to get 
anywhere near his usual scores, and then one event did 
the business, with the result of a tie for the high honors. 
Tn the race for high average with two such sterling 
shots as Prank and Clark in a tie, naturally the shoot- 
off was looked to with a good deal of interest, and when 
the end was reached, both had the same score. Lack 
of time prevented the usual 25-target shoot-off, and other 
15-bird race was agreed upon with Clarke this time the 
winner. Geo. Hassam, with the only full score, cap¬ 
tured the added-target race, with Wigglesworth in second 
place. Scores: 
Clarke . 
Hassam 
91 
SI 
91 
Burnes . 
so 
88 
7S 
87 
0> 
et 
race: 
12 
100 
\\ igglesworth ... 
... 8 
95 
0 
91 
C larke . 
91 
8 
89 
Burnes . 
8S 
8 
SO 
Lockwood . 
...12 
84 
20 
82 
Frank . 
Steele . 
Charles 
Keller 
May 12.—A special Paleface shoot was held to-day, 
Parted 5 ™ 1 ex ^ use t . to S et Fred Stone and the bunch 
started on a shooting fest. and it certainly proved the 
goods and attracted fourteen shooters from the various 
gun clubs of this vicinity. Every one was naturally glad 
o see Fred himself, as this well-known trappist has a 
host of friends in Boston that think his trips usually are 
too far apart, and to be favored with two visits in one 
season is just right from the Paleface standpoint. 
rrank and Hassam were the offenders to-dav in the 
average line, and tied up after a strenuous battle during 
the first five events, and it was up to the Candy Kid’s 
last target to make it a tie. 
Charlie Marden was only two targets awav, and ended 
the race with the last two events clean. Scores- 
Frank . 
Hassam . 
Marden . 
(larke . 
Burnes . 
Stone . 
Char'es . 
Smith . 
Peirson . 
SO 
80 
78 
Keller . 
Bollinger . 
66 
TTardv . 
Houghton . 
Town . 
Ordway . 
. 7 911 . 
fc 
Trapshooting on the Coast. 
IiErkely, Cal., May ]0.—The trapshooting season is 
now under way around the Bay, and not a Sunday passes 
but that a meet is held by some of the clubs. The open¬ 
ing meet of the newly formed Exposition City Gun Club 
was held on Mav 7, at the splendidly equipped trap 
grounds in the Presidio Military Reservation. About 
ortv persons took part in the shoot, hut the erratic 
winds made high scores almost impossible. The best 
work was done by S. Sims. Tony Prior and Ed. Schulte 
1 Ins gun club held a meeting recently at which the fol¬ 
lowing officers were elected: President W B San¬ 
born; Vice-President, W. J. Golcher; Secretary and 
Ireasurer, Emil lloeile: Directors, W. 11. Price George 
Thomas and .1. H. Jones. 
The third shoot of tile season of the California W ing 
Club took place May 7, at the new grounds at Stege, and 
was well attended. The result of the day's shooting w-as 
to place C. A. Haight in the lead for the club medal 
race. In the three shoots held, he has missed but one 
hud. In the afternoon purse event there were five 
straight scores made, the winners being W'. \V Terrill 
M. O. Feuder, I. B. Lee. C. C. Nauman and A. L 
W’ebb. Eleven others missed but one bird each. 
Golden Gate. 
FOR TROUT FISHING 
VICTORY FLY RODS 
Hand-made, of the finest selected Split Bamboo, 
fitted with tapered, serrated ferrules, weights 3‘4 to 
8 ounces. Lengths, 8 to 10 feet, hang and finish 
equal to any high grade rod made. 
Every Rod Guaranteed - PRICE, $15.00 
A 
TACONIC CUTTYHUNK LINES 
COSMOPOLITAN HOOKS 
“324” CASTING SILK LINE 
Schoverling Dal/ & Gale^ 
302-304 Broadway (Comer Duane street) New York City 
We shall not publish the Yachtsman’s Guide 
V R IVL/ * for 1911 and will dispose of a few copies of the 
1909 and 1910 edition we have left at the following prices: 
1909 
25c. 
50c. 
Regular Price 
$ 1.00 
2.00 
2oc. postage must accompany order for each copy. 
A tcjii Tide Book will be sent prepaid for ioc. 
PAPER COVER. 
CLOTH OR CANVAS. 
1910 
50c. 
75c. 
THE YACHTSMANS ANNUAL GUIDE 
AND NAUTICAL CALENDAR 
ESTABLISHED 1878 
Contains over 300 pages full of instructions and information for Yachtsmen and 
Ship Officers and Motor Boat Owners. Among other things: Flags of Yacht Clubs 
,T te Td tl0n "l C r°^ le of Signals, Storm Signals, Flags of Maritime Nations in Colors’ 
Wig-Wag, \ achting Etiquette, Laws Governing Yachts, Tide Calendar, Nautical Dic¬ 
tionary, Names of Spars, Rigging, Sails, etc., of different kinds of Yachts and Vessels 
(illustrated), Rules of the Road at Sea, Water Routes New York to Chicago Descrip¬ 
tion of Harbors on the Atlantic Coast, Pilots and Charges, Tables of Bearings and 
Distances^ New York to Halifax, Points of the Compass, Engineers’ Signals Buoys 
Sailing Directions New York to Eastport, Charts of Principal Harbors’ Lakes’ 
Canals, Directory of Yacht Clubs and Officers, etc. 
Everything a Yachtsman or Motor Boat Owner Would Know 
BENJ. F. TEEL (EL CO.. Publishers 
15 Court Square. Boston. Mass. 
* . % 
His Best Book 
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MY FRIEND THE PARTRIDGE 
By S. T. HAMMOND 
This delightful presentment of the glories of Autumn days with gun and dog in 
the crisp New England woods in search of the noblest of native game birds, which 
has already delighted thousands of readers of Forest and Stream, is now ready 
for delivery in book form. 
Mr. Hammond knows his upland coverts as no other writer of the day. He 
makes no empty boast when he calls the partridge his friend, and, moreover, makes 
his every reader a friend of this splendid bird. He succeeds in a rare degree, not 
only in describing the ruffed grouse, its habits and habitat, and the pleasures of its 
pursuit, but in surrounding his reader with the very atmosphere of the leaf-scented 
.Autumn woods. Mr. Hammond’s book is a welcome addition to the library of sport. 
Cloth. 150 Pages. Illustrated. Postpaid, $1.00 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK CITY 
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