836 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[May 27, 1911. 
MORE TRIUMPHS FOR. 
SMOKELESS POWDERS 
— at the — 
21st Annual Pennsylvania State Tournament 
Du Bois, May 16-19, 1911 
Both Professional and Amateur High Averages 
won by shooters using 
PROFESSIONAL AVERAGES 
L. S. German ..-..446 x 450 shooting New Schu'tze. 
W. H. Heer. 441 * 45 ° shooting Dupont. 
J. M. Hawkins.440 x 450 shooting Dupont. 
H. H. Stevens. 434 * 450 shooting New Schultze. 
amateur averages 
Howard Schlicher . 437 x 450 shooting Ballistite. 
Geo. E. Painter. 437 x 450 shooting Dupont. 
LONG RUNS 
L. S. German.133 and 210 Unfinished (New Schultze). 
(Last 25 straight from 22-yard mark) 
W. H. Heer.169 Straight (Dupont). 
J. Mowed Hawkins.460 Straight (Dupont). 
H. J. Schlicher. 155 Straight (Ballistite). 
J. F. Calhoun.1148 Straight (Dupont). 
L. B. Worden.144 Straight (Dupont). 
Geo. E. Painter.114 Straight (Dupont) 
J. A. R. Elliott.in Straight (New Schultze). 
H. H. Stevens.104 Straight (New Schultze). 
You can make better scores at the Traps byTshoot- 
ing one of the Old Reliable Du Pont Standard Brands 
Write for Long Run Booklet No. 3 
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER COMPANY 
'Pioneer PotvdermcxKjers o_f America 
established 1802 Wilmington, Delaware 
National Guard Indoor Record. 
John H. Keinhard, corporal in Company I of the 
Sixty-fifth Regiment, is now the undisputed holder of the 
indoor shooting record among officers and enlisted men 
in the National Guard of the State of New ^York. The 
record that he established was a count of 74 out of a 
possible 75. This was made at the Masten Park Arsenal 
of the Sixty-fifth. Regiment, Buffalo, N. Y., a few nights 
ago while competing with the Company I team for the 
trophy offered by Adjt. Walter F. Nurzey. 
Before Reinhard stepped to the front as a crack shot, 
the indoor record was a score of 73 out of 75. 
This held good for a number of years, having been made 
by Lieut. Frank C. Westphal, Assistant District Attor¬ 
ney, at the old Broadway Arsenal, before the Sixty-fifth 
Regiment moved to its new home. A number of ap¬ 
proaches to the old Westphal record were made. Several 
years ago two out-of-town National Guardsmen secured 
72 out of 75, but it remained for Corp. Reinhard to beat 
it, and with his new record, which rubs the edge of 
perfection in indoor marksmanship. 
The record was made by firing five shots offhand or 
standing; five shots kneeling, and five shots prone. Corp. 
Reinhard, in order to secure this high count, made 14 
bullseyes and one 4, which is the next thing to hitting 
the center of the target. He has assisted Lieut. West¬ 
phal in the work of organizing the new Sixty-filth Com¬ 
pany L. When this is mustered in, Corp. Reinhard will 
become first sergeant of the new company, and be given 
charge of its shooting squad. Corp. Reinhard lives at 
No. 166 Dodge street, and is a foreman in the Bureau 
of Water. 
Company C, Tenth Infantry Wins Trophy. 
Albany, N. Y., May 15.—The James Mix trophy 
offered for competition with the rifle between teams from 
the four local companies of the Tenth Infantry, N. G., 
N. Y., was won Saturday night by Company C, which 
rolled up a score of 386 points, 16 more than its nearest 
competitor, Company A, which made 370. Company B 
was third with 361 points, and Company D’s team re¬ 
tired after the offhand firing. 
Company C’s winning of the trophy the first time it 
has ever been competed for occasioned much joy among 
the members of that command, and reflects credit on 
Corp. Charles E. Smith, who captained the team. The 
individual scores of the winning team were as follows: 
First Sergeant Miles 70, Private Robert Borthwick 67, 
Private M. S. Baronas 64, Private Daniel S. Benton 62, 
Private R. P. Thorn 62, Private Frederick Koons 61. 
Middies Defeat Seventy-first Regiment. 
A v m a pnt is Md May 13.—The Seventy-first Regiment 
riflt mam of New York was defeated by Annapolis in 
their annual shoot at Annapolis to-day. This was the 
sixth shoot each team having won the match three times, 
scores: 
x\nnapolis. 
Badger .[66 
Martin .] t'i 
Bartlett .["O 
Rischoff .156 
Colb . 
Zeigler . 
Saunders .T62 
Woodside .h® 
Camberton ..161 
Kntes .172 
160 
1H—1970 
Kutes 
Jacobs 
Kerr . 
71st Infantry. 
Doyle .163 
Westermann .162 
lie Lamater .122 
Lummis .152 
Corwin .160 
Eben .14- 
Wells .1?6 
Haley . 
Thompson . 
Potter . 
Spies . 
McMannus .150—1S15 
Philippine Islands U. S. R. A. Championships. 
Any revolver championship: 
C O'Heath, S & W, Peters. 2™ 
T. S. Upham, S & W, Peters.SS- 
t) B Crafton, S & W, Peters. 
Any pistol championship:. 070 
D B Crafton, S & W, Winchester. 
T S Upham, S & W, Winchester.......... or? 
W B Loughborough, S & W, Winchester. 
C O Heath, S & W, Winchester. 
W E Guthrie, S & W, Winchester. 
Any pocket revolver: 
J S Upham, .38 S & W... 144 
W B Loughborough, S & W, Winchester. 
C O Heath, .38 S & W.; . ;;v ;. qq 
D B Crafton, S &^W, U M C. > 
D H Torrey, .38 S. & ... 
DuPont Gun Club. Rifle Dept. 
Wilmington, Del., May 21.-The revolver and pistol 
practice scores at yesterday’s shoot were D. Appleby 
81, 82, 75, 84, 79 , 85, 79; A. J. Curley 76; L. du Pont 8b. 
The rifle (.22caliber) practice scores were: A. G. Kiley 
64- C. T. Martin .31, J. J. Dutton 31, 37; N- K. bmith 
42, 17; C. F. Martin 39, 30; D. Appleby 85; Frazier 50, 33, 
T The S revolver and pistol qualification scores were: L. 
Pnnt 91. 86. 90: I. du Pont 85, 83, 82, SO. 
PUBLISHERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
Mr. Porter E. Osborne, of Springfield, Mass., is shoot¬ 
ing very strong this season with his Stevens repeating 
shotgun. One of his latest achievements was scoring 
97 per cent (second amateur prize) at the weekly shoot 
"Pnlpfare (Tin Club* Boston, Alass. 
WOODPECKER SUMMONS POLICE RE¬ 
SERVES. 
Mystery and the prospects of uncovering a 
tragedy took Sergeant Stephenson and eight 
men of the police reserves of the Kingsbridge 
station into a wood near Riverdale avenue and 
231st street recently, where they searched for 
more than two hours by the light of lanterns. 
Miss Mary Halliday, a nurse in the Seton 
Hospital, was walking near the wood at night, 
when she heard several persons quarehng and 
then several shots. The police were notified 
at once, and searched the entire place for two 
hours. The thrilling quest in the dark came 
to an end when one of the policemen made a 
discovery. Returning to the police station, this 
report was entered on the blotter by the men: 
“Reported shots heard in the premises of 
Riverdale avenue and 231st street were found 
by Policeman Reilly to have been noises made 
by a woodpecker attacking a tin sign on a tree 
fifty feet from the highway. No trace of murder 
or suicide found.” 
Policeman Doyle offered the explanation that 
the woodpecker was a harbinger of spring 
rapping for entrance into town.—New York 
Herald. 
THE KNOWING SCHOLAR. 
“Now, Jenkins,” said the master, “how many 
seasons are there?” “Two, sir,” replied the 
urchin. “Only two, Jenkins, name them?” 
“The close and the open seasons,” responded 
the budding Walton.—Anglers’ News. 
All the fish Ums of the United States and 
Canada, reinsed to date and now in force, are 
given in the Game Laws in Brief. See adv. 
