May 23, 1908] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
835 
Wicks . 
42 
.53 
1 B Clark. 
48 
.69 
.63 
VV Wheeler . 
. 70 
44 
Kelly . 
43 
.66 
1 Clark . 
. 65 
24 
.37 
Butts . 
44 
.80 
1 tter . 
23 
.46 
Macomber . 
. 50 
17 
.34 
Austin . 
25 
.70 
Welch . 
. 20 
11 
.55 
Reed . 
. 20 
10 
.50 
Way . 
9 
.45 
Rice . 
8 
.40 
White . 
. 20 
2 
.10 
The club will bold a 
summer shoot. 
W. J. 
Austin, 
Sec’y. 
Hill side Rod and Gun Club. 
Flushing, X. Y., May IS.—Saturday ended the first 
season of the Hillside Club, and weather, ladies and a 
full attendance helped to bring to a close an extremely 
successful season in every way. 
Starting out in October with five members, we have 
increased to seventeen, and have already a number of 
applications for the fall season. 
We have preferred to play in our own little back yard 
the past season, until we had cut our eye teeth. W'e ieel 
that another season our scores will have been good 
enough to enable us to give a pretty good account of our 
doings away from home, so I hope to see Hillside's 
name up near the top many times during the season. 
The events for to-day were: 
Special club handicap, 50 targets, five prizes, value $30, 
with the results below: 
B. H. T. 
Long . 42 0 42 
Peck . 38 4 42 
Ashmore . 37 4 41 
Nash .„ 31 5 3(1 
Rieger . 37 5 42 
Deems . 30 6 36 
Cillman . 19 7 26 
Shoot-off: Reiger second, 
Ashmore fifth. 
Visitors’ handica 
second, Bell; thirc 
H B T 
Bell . 35 4 39 
Place . 31 0 31 
Burns . 34 7 41 
Hall . 32 0 32 
R H Long. 22 10 32 
B. H. T. 
Keppel . 32 8 40 
Barrett . 30 8 38 
A D Nash. 33 12 45 
Holahan . 29 12 41 
Meigs . 24 14 38 
Foster . 25 9 34 
Peck third, Long fourth, 
B H T 
Funke . 23 8 31 
Laurence . 9 20 29 
Runge . 28 10 38 
Miller . 16 20 36 
50 targets, three prizes; first, Burns; 
Runge: 
Total scores for the dav follow: 
Targets: 
15 
10 
50 
25 
Long . 
.. 10 
8 
42 
20 
Peck- . 
.. 15 
8 
42 
17 
Ashmore . 
6 
41 
20 
Nash . 
.. 12 
7 
36 
20 
Rieger . 
.. 9 
5 
42 
19 
Deems . 
. 9 
5 
36 
Gillman . 
.. 6 
4 
26 
Keppel . 
.. 8 
6 
40 
8 
Barrett . 
.. 9 
8 
38 
14 
A D Nash... 
.. 13 
6 
45 
Holahan . 
.. 10. 
.6 
41 
11 
Targets: 
15 
10 50 25 
Meigs . 
.. 5 
6 38 .. 
Foster . 
3 34 12 
Bell . 
8 39 17 
Place . 
.. 31 IS 
Burns . 
.. 9 
5 41 IS 
Hall . 
.. 11 
6 32 18 
R H Long... 
4 32 .. 
Funke . 
6 31 11 
Laurence .... 
4 29 .. 
Runge . 
.. 38 .. 
Miller . 
5 36 .. 
H. B. Keppel, Sec’y. 
Simple ■^crew; 
T HE\ 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, ARMS 
etc. This catalogue is worth sending for. 23 Maitbie St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
:°<P 
no 
IN SELECTING A GUN 
for field or trap use— BUY THE BEST. It may 
cost twice as much as a cheap gun, but it will last 
ten times as long. There is no better gun than a 
PARKER. Ask the man who owns one. 
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
Pa.rker B ros., Meriden. Conn. 
NEW YORK SALESROOMS, 32 Warren Street 
THE OLDEST GUN BUILDERS IN AMERICA 
Holland Gun Club. 
Batavia. V \.—In spite of the rain the Holland Gun 
< lub held its regular shoot on Saturday afternoon, May 
9, the scores being as follows: 
Targets: 
10 15 25 25 Shot at. Broke. 
PC 
39 . 
75 
64 
85 
Dr Gardiner . 
...10 9 21 23 
75 
G3 
84 
D W Tomlinson. Tr.... 
... 7 13 21 21 
75 
62 
83 
E S Watson. 
... 7 9 23 22 
75 
61 
81 
H Keyes .. 
75 
60 
SO 
F M Farwell. 
... 7 11 17 16 
75 
50 
67 
H T Walls. 
... 9 11 15 11 
75 
46 
61 
F Lortz . 
... 2 3 10 6 
75 
21 
28 
J L Robson. 
... 10 13 19 .. 
50 
42 
84 
L Jones . 
... 6 10 15 .. 
50 
31 
62 
W Ilarvev . 
.11 17 
50 
28 
56 
P J II Barnes. 
25 
17 
68 
G Fisk . 
25 
13 
52 
W ni Brumber . 
. 1 .. 
25 
7 
28 
J Wentzel . 
25 
6 
24 
Til the second event, which was the first shot for the 
Du I’ont trophy, Keyes and Robson secured one point 
eac.i. The second event was the Baker handicap. Up 
to date the following have points: Class A—Tomlinson. 
Gardiner and Keyes, one each. Class B—Watson two, 
and Farwell one. Class C—Barnes two and Templeman 
one. The third event was the Holland cup event. So 
far Gardiner, Farwell and Keyes each have one ooint. 
Ar. addition to its club house, making it double the 
former size, has been built by the club, which continues 
to grow in membership. It is expected some of the 
members will take part in tournaments to-morrow at 
Rochester; Wednesday at Le Roy, and Thursday at 
Perry- -Chas. W. Gardiner, Pres. 
Sunbury Gun Club. 
Sunbury. Pa., May 12. —The totals of the ten target 
events of the shoot held to-day follow: 
Shot at. Broke 
L S German_ 150 141 
F Butler . 150 129 
L Worthington.. 150 138 
L Lewis .150 106 
D Herold . 150 133 
Dr Longshore... 150 133 
Shot at. Broke 
H Brosious.150 121 
J G Gurtner.... 150 
Rishel . 150 
W Spicer . 150 
G Hansel .150 
S Schoch . 120 
94 
134 
139 
132 
84 
Spicer 
Ten-pigeon event, seventeen entries: W. T. ^ K ._ vl 
killed 10 straight; Rishel and Reitz 9; Hawley, Troxel, 
Brosious, Herold and Leffler each 8. In the shoot-off 
Hawley beat Brosious, 6 to 5. TI. W. B. 
MODERN TRAINING. 
Handling and Kennel Management. By B. Waters. 
Illustrated. Cloth, 373 pages. Price, $2.00. 
The treatise is after the modern professional system ol 
training. It combines the excellence of both the suasive 
and force systems of education, and contains an exhaus¬ 
tive description of the uses and abuses of the spike collar. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Blackfoot Lodge Tales. 
The Story of a Prairie People. By George Bird Grinnell. 
Cloth. 300 pages. Price, $1.75. 
Mr. Grinnell has for years been on terms of intimacy 
with two of the three tribes which made up the great 
confederation known as the Blackfoot Nation, and 
having the confidence of the bravest and wisest of the 
old men, he has penetrated deep into the secret history 
of the tribe. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
GAS ENGINES AND LAUNCHES. 
Their Principles, Types and Management. By Francis 
K. Grain. 
The most practical book for the man or boy who 
owns or plans to own a small power boat. It is motor 
launch and engine information boiled down and simpli¬ 
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Cloth, 123 pages. Postpaid, $1.25. 
Manual of the Canvas Canoe. 
By F. R. Webb (Commodore). 
This is a seasonable book. The very practical guide 
to satisfactory results that the man or boy who is plan¬ 
ning to build his own canoe is looking for. It gives 
not only simple, complete and practical instructions fully 
illustrated and with working drawings for building the 
canvas canoe, but suggestions as well for cruising and 
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cruises. Cloth, 115 pages. $1.25 postpaid. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Men I Have Fished With. 
Sketches of character and incident with rod and gun from- 
childhood to manhood; from the killing of little fishes 
and birds to a buffalo hunt. By Fred Mather. Il¬ 
lustrated. Price,* $2.00. 
It was a happy thought that prompted Mr. Fred Mather 
to write of his fishing companions. The chapters were 
received with a warm welcome at the beginning, and 
have been of sustained interest. The “Men I Have 
Fished With” was among the most popular series of 
papers ever presented to Forest and Stream readers. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Sam Lovel's Camps. 
A sequel to "Danvis Folks.” By Rowland E. Robin¬ 
son. Cloth. Price, $1.25. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
