114 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 16, 1910. 
Two Clean Kills 
ANY man who owns a Lefever boasts how 
he gets doubles at a great distance—how 
they crumple up and drop every time the 
Lefever speaks. He talks Lefever hard shooting, 
close shooting, and allround shooting qualities 
from his own experience. Ask him to explain 
why he gets tuvo clean kills. “It’s all in 
Lefever Taper Boring,” he’ll tell you. 
Lefever Shot Guns 
If all other shot guns in the world could have 
Lefever Three-piece Action, Lefever Never- 
Shoot-Loose bolt, Lefever Take-Up-Wear at 
the hinge joint, and the fourteen other exclusive 
Lefever advantages, they would still fail to get 
long’double kills, because they haven’t Lefever 
Taper Boring. $28.00 to $1000—and nothing 
on the market at $50.00 will shoot or wear like 
the Lefever at $28.00. Don’t buy without 
getting our free catalogue. Lefever. Arms Co., 
23 Maltbie St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
rEr'RGX/SOJVS 
Patent Reflecting Lamps 
THOMAS J. CONROY, Agent, 
28 John Street, 
Cor. Nassau St., 
New York. 
With Silver Plated 
LocomotiveReflec- 
torsand Adjustable 
Attachments. 
UNIVERSAL LAMP, 
For Sportsmen’s use. Combines Head 
Jack(Front and Top), Boat Jack, Fishing, 
Gamp, Belt and Dash Lamp, Hand Lan¬ 
tern, etc. 
EXCELSIOR LAMP, 
For Night Driving, Hunting, Fishing, etc. 
Is adjustable to any kind of dash or vehi¬ 
cle. Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue 
and address all orders Lamp Department. 
Danvis Folks. 
A continuation of “Uncle Lisha’s Shop” and “Sam 
Lovel’s Camps.” By Rowland E. Robinson. 16mo. 
Price. S1.25. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Messrs. Schoverling, Daly & Gales, 302-304 Broadway, 
New York, have issued their 1910B catalogue. It con¬ 
tains 320 pages. It illustrates and describes guns, rifles, 
revolvers, sportsmen’s clothing and supplies, camp out¬ 
fits, lawn tennis, golf, cutlery, cameras; in short, every¬ 
thing of use to the sportsman. Their fishing tackle cata¬ 
logue will be ready for distribution in the near future. 
This firm is making an extraordinary offer of Sauer guns. 
The catalogue will be sent to any applicant. 
Columbus (O.) Gun Club. 
Wm. Webster was high man July 4 with 145 out of 150. 
L. Fisher and C. Coburn second, 140. C. A. Young and 
F. Coburn, 139, for third place. 
Quite a few visitors were out July 9. One new member 
joined the club, Lieut. K. A. Joyce, of the Barracks. 
From all indications, he is going to make a good shot’. 
Newark and Washington C. H. were represented. 
F. C. Kingsbury was again at the club. Just getting 
over a sick spell. Owing to the big shoot, the attendance 
is small. Wonder where the team from Cleveland is. 
Columbus is waiting to hear about that return match. 
Scores of July 4: 
Shot at. Broke 
H Eberly .150 115 
L Fisher .150 140 
J A Van Fossen 150 130 
W Webster _150 145 
T Wells .150 128 
H M Brown.... 150 130 
H E Bay . 150 106 
C Coburn ,.150 139 
H E Smith.150 138 
O Shilling . 150 131 
C Moeller .150 127 
T H Smith. 150 121 
G Smith . 150 120 
W Fishinger ... 75 44 
Shot at. Broke 
W Deinman 
... 50 
40 
H Kelly .... 
. 100 
81 
II Romie ... 
. 125 
99 
R F Youst.. 
. 25 
19 
H Tackson . 
. 65 
57 
W Coffman . 
. 100 
88 
C Carson ... 
. 65 
54 
R Dvnner .. 
. 65 
35 
W Fellows , 
. 65 
54 
J Ritt . 
. 65 
50 
E M Stout.. 
. 65 
57 
W Shultz ... 
. 40 
29 
r r 1 
. 25 
16 
M Seiler .. 
. 25 
12 
J Seiler _ 
. 25 
11 
Scores of July 9: 
F Kingsbury ... 175 134 
J Cummings ... 90 56 
C Hanawatt .... 75 38 
E Vogelsong ... 75 46 
G Baily . 50 43 
W Chamberlain. 100 93 
B 
Bolin . 
. 175 
141 
K 
A Joyce. 
. 75 
59 
C 
Carson . 
. 75 
55 
L 
Galoway .... 
. 75 
64 
T 
Van Fossen.. 
. 100 
70 
L 
Fisher . 
. 25 
23 
L. F.„ Sec’y. 
Alberta Gun Club. 
Calgary, Alberta, July 5-6.—There were twenty-five 
amateurs and three professionals in the competition. Of 
the professionals, E. Meade was high for the two days 
with 254 out of a possible 270. Totals follow: 
First Day. 
A 
Second Day. 
A 
Shot at. 
A 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
R G Robinson. 
. 120 
106 
150 
137 
A Huddell . 
. 120 
101 
150 
132 
W B McLaren. 
. 120 
109 
150 
140 
T II Thomson. 
. 120 
95 
130 
110 
H C Andrew. 
. 120 
109 
150 
138 
A Bishop . 
. 120 
103 
150 
128 
H Cramer . 
. 120 
100 
150 
131 
A T McDonald. 
. 120 
93 
150 
120 
F Lee . 
. 120 
102 
80 
69 
G S Ware. 
. 120 
85 
60 
44 
D A Hines. 
. 120 
104 
150 
135 
G Avells . 
. 120 
86 
130 
105 
A B Stafford. 
. 120 
109 
150 
128 
T C Livingston. 
. 120 
110 
150 
127 
T W Stafford. 
. 120 
99 
150 
117 
J Stewart . 
. 120 
101 
150 
120 
W F Blade. 
. 120 
99 
70 
56 
J R D’Arcy.;.. 
. 120 
81 
105 
‘82 
T II Lee. 
. 120 
94 
C W Segristrom. 
. 120 
100 
150 
128 
Dr Holmes . 
. 100 
81 
100 
87 
K D Johnston. 
. 100 
71 
150 
112 
A Martin . 
45 
'80 
‘59 
G B Parker. 
J Garden . 
130 
108 
Professionals: 
E Meade . 
. 120 
113 
150 
141 
J B Lee. 
. 120 
112 
150 
141 
Ed G White. 
. 120 
104 
150 
138 
'Rifle 'Range and Gallery. 
Annu&l Matches of the National Rifle Association 
of America. 
Washington, D. C., July 9. — The program of the 
annual matches of the National Rifle Association of 
America, which will be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, 
Aug. 15, 16, 17 and 18, are ready for distribution. It is 
a handy little book, just the proper, size to fit the 
blouse pocket, and contains everything in a very concise 
form that a shooter should know who expects to attend 
the matches. 
No changes have been made in the kind and number of 
matches, excepting that five individual revolver matches 
have been added. This was done to meet the wishes of 
the revolver shots, who thus secure practice for the 
national revolver match — each one of the five matches 
represents one of the five stages of that .match. Each 
competitor will be allowed only one entry in each match 
each day, and 10 per cent, of the entrance fees will be 
divided among those competitors making the highest 
aggregate score for the four days’ shooting, which in 
reality represents shooting through the national revolver 
match four times. . 
The program leads off with the individual military rifle 
shooting championship of the United States, which, as 
in previous years, will be determined by combining the 
scores made in the President’s match and the national 
individual match. The medal which will be given to .the 
winner this year has been adopted as a permanent de¬ 
sign and represents the result of competitive designs of 
the leading medalists of the country. It will be worth 
winning, not only for its intrinsic value, but for its 
artistic beauty. This same thing can be said of all of 
the medals this year, as they were selected by the execu¬ 
tive committee for competitive designs, and will in the 
future become permanently identified with the match. 
There are ten individual matches, to wit: Presidents, 
Wimbledon, Leech cup. Marine Corps, individual long- 
range tyro, individual rapid fire, life members’, annual 
members’, press and State secretaries’. The team matches 
consist of the regimental championship for the Rumboldt 
trophy; the company championship, the revolver team 
championship; the Evans service skirmish and the inter¬ 
club. The latter, however, will not be pulled off unless 
five or more clubs send teams to compete. 
Owing to the greatly increased entries anticipated in 
the Evans skirmish match, it was decided at the last 
minute that each team would only make one run, and 
the winner could be determined by the number of points 
made. The number of points is figured on the basis of 
six points for every opponent killed at the first halt, 
5 points for the second, 4 for the third halt, 3 points for 
the fourth halt, two points for the fifth halt, and one 
point for the sixth halt. This appears to be a very 
equitable basis, as it is undoubtedly true that the team 
doing the most destruction to the enemy at the longest 
distance would be the best shooting team. 
Under the head of general regulations the program lays 
down in a condensed form information covering the 
matches for the guidance of range officers, markers and 
competitors. It defines a tyro as a man who has never 
won a first, second or third prize in any individual 
match of the National Rifle Association, or the national 
individual match; or who has never shot on any team 
winning the first, second, third or fourth place in the 
national team match, in Class A, or who has never been 
a member of a United States International team using 
the service rifle. 
All entries are to be made on forms furnished for this 
purpose by the N. R. A., and a separate form will be 
used for each match. For the first time in this country 
the N. R. A. will try this year to run off the matches 
after the manner in vogue at the great Bisley Range it. 
England. It differs from the former method in that 
several matches will be going on at the same time on 
different butts, and men are so squadded that they can 
go from butt to butt and shoot their scores in different 
matches without conflict. All shooting will be in pairs, 
with an interval of 15 to 30 minutes between relays. If a 
competitor should not be in his position at his target at 
the time on his squadding ticket he will be barred from 
the match. 
The new feature, which will appeal to all competitors, 
is the method of prize distribution. In every match there 
will be three medals given; gold for the first, silver for 
the second, and bronze for the third. In addition to 
this 96 per cent, of the money received for entrance fees, 
less the cost of the medals, will be divided among the 
competitors. Twenty-five per cent, of the entrants will 
be prize winners, so that one competitor in every four 
will receive a cash prize. Of these prize winners, 25 
per cent, will be tyros. Thus in case of 500 entries—and 
there should be not less than this in every one of the 
matches—there will he 125 prize winners, of which 31 will 
be special prizes for tyros. The same method of cash 
prize distribution will be followed in the team matches. 
Schedules showing the amounts into which the prize list 
will be divided will be posted on the bulletin board as 
soon as the entries close. At the finish of the match 
every prize winner will know exactly the amount of 
money coming to him. All prizes will be paid during 
the two days following the close of the matches—i. e., 
Aug. 19 and 20. In the rear of the program is an ar¬ 
rangement of the events showing the hour at which each 
match will start and the range where shot. There fs 
also a table showing the time that the entries close. As 
in all of the matches a reduction in entrance fees is 
given to members of the Association, it is probable that 
all the competitors on the grounds will become members 
of the N. R. A., and thus become eligible for the annual 
report, which will contain a- full history of the matches, 
as well as the reduced fees. Copies of the program can 
be secured from Lieut. Albert S. Jones, Secretary N. 
R. A. of America, Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C. 
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association. 
New York, July 10. —Herewith are the scores shot by 
our team yesterday in the Outdoor League match: 
P Hanford . 8 9 7 8 8 9 9 9 9 9—85 
10 S 10 9 8 9 7 9 10 10—90 
9 10 9 9 10 9 10 8 9 9—92—267 
Tom Anderton .10 88877664 4 — 68 
566S7 10 864 8—68 
S 9 7 7 9 10 8 10 10 10—88—224 
Dr J R Hicks. 666877589 6—68 
698 10 96898 9—82 
79 10 789988 10—85—235 
John A. Dietz. 6 10 99999 10 4 8—83 
5 10 7677 10 89 3—72 
5447997 10 10 9—74—229 
Dr R H Sayre. 6 10 8 9 10 9 10 5 9 10—86 
9 10 59 10 6696 10—76 
6 7 9 5 9 9 6 8 8 7—74—236 
B F Wilder. 7 7 6 9 9 10 7 9 7 4—75 
747326976 8—58 
888689976 9—88—212 
Los Angeles (Cal.) Revolver Club. 
At the Bishop street range of the Los Angeles Re¬ 
volver Club, Sunday, July 3, the members shot their 
regular monthly class medal shoot with the following 
results. 
Thirty shots, 50yds.: A. B. Douglas won champion 
class; G. A. Foster won first class; A. M. Macomber 
second class. 
Champion class (gold medal): A. B. Douglas 270, W. E. 
Smith 265. 
First class (silver medal): G. A. Foster 263, L. M. 
Packard 263. J. E. Holcomb 263, H. D. Thaxter 258, J. 
W. Siefert 251. 
Second class (bronze medal): A. D. Macomber 247, 
E. G. Richardson 244, E. M. Dickerson 240, Ed. Dietrich 
238, E.- B. Long 224, P. E. Peterson 213. 
J. W. Siefert, Sec’y. 
