May 2, 1908.1 
715 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
Hillside Rod and Gun Club. 
1 Flushing, N. Y„ April 25.—Plenty doing to-day to 
;ccp the boys interested—several preliminary shoots and 
he regular monthly handicap shoot of 25 birds, for 
vhich four handsome prizes were offered, won as follows: 
H. B. T. H. B. T. 
.ong . 0 16 16 AD Nash. 6 10 16 
larrctt . 3 13 16 
\eppel . 5 16 21 
’eck . 2 14 16 
» B Nash. 3 17 20 
Campbell . 5 15 20 
Ashmore . 4 17 21 
Rieger . 2 12 14 
Deans . 3 15 18 
Ashmore beat Keppel in shoot-off for first prize, and 
N'ash beat Campbell for third prize. 
Fifty-bird match.—Teams of five club members against 
ive crack shots of Flushing, won by the club team by 
.’6 birds. Scores as follows: 
. ns 
Bell . 
Rieger . 
. 31 
Place ... 
40 
Peck . 
.. 30 
Wright .. 
Mash . 
40 
27 
Deems . 
,. 30-169 
Rasquier 
13- 
143 
Complete scores 
for the dav 
are as follows 
Events: 
i 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
* 
15 
fs 
25 
50 
15 
15 
Long . 
. 10 
9 
16 
■‘18 
12 
• 
14 
31 
Peck . 
5 
16 
30 
11 
Nash . 
. 11 
12 
20 
40 
IS 
30 
f) 
fi 
Bell . 
. 14 
13 
32 
5 
s 
Place . 
40 
11 
n 
Wright . 
. 8 
11 
31 
11 
Funke . 
. 11 
6 
27 
10 
5 
Pasquier . 
9 
2 
13 
7 
3 
Barrett . 
ii 
16 
9 
0 
Campbell . 
7 
20 
10 
8 
Keopel . 
8 
21 
10 
8 
Ashmore . 
8 
21 
12 
13 
A D Nash. 
. 5 
<s 
16 
fi 
H. B. 
Keppel, : 
See' 
y- 
Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association. 
Harrisburg. Ra.. April 25. —Herewith are the scores 
made April 23 for the Hunter Arms Co. trophy. This 
was the first shoot on our new grounds at Paxtonia Inn. 
The bright, warm day. combined w'ith the fact that live 
birds were on the tapis for the occasion, brought out no 
less than twenty-nine of the local enthusiasts. 
The race was a handicap affair, which proved to have 
quite a tonic effect upon the boys, so they all “braced 
up” and shot their very best. 
At the end of the ninth round it was decided to drop 
all who had missed one or more and allow the straight 
scores to fight to a finish. This was soon decided by 
Mr. Steward killing 5 straight from the 31yd. mark and 
romping away with the trophy. 
The last and final shoot for this trophy will be shot 
at 40 singles and 10 pair targets on May 11. Scores: 
Henry .... 
999909909_,9 
Eisenhour ... 
099999090_ 9 
Robert .... 
990000000 _ 9 
Wix . 
. .222002220—6 
Sensening 
... 210220000 — 4 
Greenawalt ... 
. .202212122—8 
Wilson ... 
..220220101—6 
Bollock . 
. .202002210—6 
Sebold ... 
999900099_Q 
999009999_q 
Steward .. 
999999999_q 
Dinger . 
oooooo^oo_ 9 
Reed . 
990909900_ 7 
Baldwin . 
. .111220222—8 
McDowell 
.222222022 _ S 
TTackett . 
..."01210012—6 
Kellar . 
."02121"02 — 7 
Rapp . 
...000210202—4 
McGregor 
.. .222102220—7 
Pomraining 
. ..00"210222—6 
Porter . 
000109090_9 
Shearer . . 
...222110112—8 
Kepple .... 
. 220111212—8 
Tritt . 
.. .211122"02 — 8 
Tennings .. 
."01101011—6 
Donson . 
...10221 "101—7 
Lutz . 
. 211111 ‘’ll — 9 
Brotton . 
.. .100120020—4 
Carlile .... 
.020"22121 — 7 
Shoot-off 
for trophv: 
Sebold .... 
. "2110-4 
Lutz . 
.22011—4 
Steward .. 
99900_t; 
Sutler . 
.22220—4 
South End 
Gun Club. 
Camden, N. J., April 25.—The Winchester gun, a 
1 prize offered by the Trapshooters’ League for mem- 
I bers who had participated in four contests, and who had 
! not scored over 80 per cent., was won by Geo. Tide, 
with a score of 86 out of 100. W. Thomas and F. Hallo¬ 
way tied on 85 for second. Scores: 
Events: 
i 
2 
3 
4 
Targets: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Total 
00 
22 
00 
20 
80 
W Thomas . 
. 20 
19 
22 
24 
S5 
F Holloway . 
. 23 
20 
23 
19 
85 
Kane . 
. 20 
19 
22 
21 
82 
Hamlin . 
. 23 
22 
15 
20 
SO 
French . 
. 20 
16 
18 
19 
73 
Biddle . .. 
. 1ft 
16 
20 
17 
72 
Mawson . 
. 18 
IS 
16 
16 
68 
Overbnugh . 
. 21 
16 
16 
14 
67 
T F FTinkson . 
.. 17 
9 
19 
20 
65 
Hineline .. 
. 19 
16 
16 
13 
64 
Quarryville — Lancaster. 
Lancaster. Pa., April 25.—The match between teams 
of Quarry and Lancaster, shot at Lancaster, to-day, re¬ 
sulted in a victory for Ouarryville, as follows: 
I.ancaster—Barr 36, Hambright 34. Musser 37, Andrews 
i 42, Bonham 39. Abert 29, Martin 26; total, 243. 
Quarryville—White 38, Coleman 31, Groff 35, Arm- 
| strong 37, Conor 29. Adams 30, Miller 41; total, 247. 
Seven sweepstakes were shot. Ballantine was high 
, gun, with 105 out of 125. 
The Forest and Stream may be obtained from 
any newsdealer on order. Ask your dealer to 
supply you regularly. 
Simple^ycrew; 
T HEY say a fellow named Archimedes invented the screw two thousand years or so ago. 
Simple idea this, wrapping a wedge around a cylinder. But it will do a few thousand years 
more. You cannot improve first principles. That is the reason why 
Lefever Shot Guns 
are destined to be used as long as guns are used. With a wedge, the Lefever solves 
the problem of taking-up wear. The wedge-shaped, compensating bolt draws 
the barrels and frame absolutely tight in every direction. The hinge-joint is 
made solid as new after years and years of service, by merely turning a 
screw. This is the climax of simplicity. So with the Lefever three- 
piece system. One piece simultaneously raises both hammers, 
extracts the shells and gently breaks the fall of the barrels 
when the breech is opened. This piece is substantial. 
Other things, just as important, are shown in our catalogue—more 
important to a buyer, in fact, because they are the very things 
that prove deceptive to an inexperienced buyer, such as 
quality of steel, hand work on all parts, taper boring 
etc. This catalogue is worth sending for. 
LEFEVER 
ARMS CO. 
23 Maltbie St., Syracose, N. Y. 
44 
LOST!” 
is an unpleasant word to the man behind the gun 
at a trap shoot. Sometimes it’s the gun’s fault, but 
not often, if the gun is a PARKER — the best 
example of the gun builder’s art in America to-day. 
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
Parker Bros., Meriden, Conn. 
NEW YORK SALESROOMS, 32 Warren Street 
ME 
SPLENDID TROUT and BLACK BASS FISHING 1 
is found in the beautiful lakes and streams of Sullivan and Delaware Counties. Along the line of the 
New York, Ontario & Western Railway 
. mi r A .r r• _• * xl_XT_l-.!- kX 
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* 
i 
from 100 to 150 miles from New York City. The famous trout fishing in the Neversink, Mon- 
eauD Willowemoc and Beaverkill Rivers has been told in song and story. The small mouthed 
black bass fishing in the East Branch has no equal in the East. Send 8 .cents in stamps to cover « 
postage, for copy of "SUMMER HOMES” book-a magnificently illustrated pamphlet of 140 pages, to ^ 
s 
pusmgc, tv* vuj/j v* - 
J. C. ANDERSON. Traffic Manager. 
56 Beaver Street. New York City 
Hints and Points for Sportsmen. 
Compiled by “Seneca.” Cloth. Illustrated, 244 pages. 
Price, $1.50. 
This compilation comprises six hundred and odd hints, 
helps kinks, wrinkles, points and suggestions for the 
shooter, the fisherman, the dog owner, the yachtsman, 
the canoeist, the camper, the outer; in short, tor the 
field sportsman in all the varied phases of his activity, 
“Hints and Points” has proved one of the most prac¬ 
tically useful works of reference in the sportsman s 
library. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Trap-Shooter’s Ready Reckoner. 
For ascertaining at a glance the Division of Moneys in 
Trapshooting. Price, 26 cents. 
There are forty tables, covering varying entry, fee*, 
prices of targets and the number of entries, and it is the 
work of only a moment to determine the purses in the 
various events. Such a reference book as this is as use¬ 
ful to the trapshooter as his interest tables are to the 
bank clerk. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
American Big-Game Hunting. 
The Book of the Boone and Crockett Club. Editors: 
Theodore Roosevelt and George Bird Grinnell. Il¬ 
lustrated. Cloth, 346 pages. Price, $2.50. 
Contents: A Buffalo Story, by Capt. Geo. S. Ander¬ 
son. The White Goat and His Country, by Owen 
Wister. A Day With the Elk, by Winthrop Chanler. 
Old Times in the Black Hills, by Col. Roger D. Wil¬ 
liams. Big Game in the Rockies, by Archibald Rogers. 
Coursing the Prongbuck, by Theodore Roosevelt. After 
Wapiti in Wyoming, by F. C. Crocker. In Buffalo 
Days, by Geo. Bird Grinnell. Nights with the Grizzlies, 
by W. D. Pickett. The Yellowstone Park as a Game 
Preserve, by Arnold Hague. A Mountain Fraud, by 
Dean Sage. Blacktails in the Bad Lands, by B. Rum- 
sey. Photographing Big Game, by W. B Devereux. 
Literature of American Big-Game Hunting. Our Forest 
Reservation. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
