194 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[July 30, 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 tmuo 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. 
rE'RGX/S'OJV'S' 
Patent Reflecting Lamps 
THOMAS J. CONROY, Agent, 
28 John Street, 
Cor. Nassau St., 
New York. 
With Silver Plated 
LocomotiveReflec- 
tors and Adjustable 
Attachments. 
UNIVERSAL LAMP, 
For Sportsmen's use. Gombines Head 
Jack(Front and Top), Boat lack. 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. 
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 simplified for 
busy people, and every line of it is valuable. Cloth, 122 
pages. Postpaid, $1.25. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
When writing say you saw the ad. in “Forest 
and Stream.” 
Back scores in trophy event: 
Randall . 2 45 Heilman 
Payne .... 
Shot at. 
1 42 
Broke 
Heilman . 
. 50 
31 
Schreck . 
. 150 
129 
Penn .... 
. 150 
127 
McFee .. 
. 150 
135 
Lambert . 
. 50 
25 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Williams 
. 100 
66 
Pohlar .... 
. 75 
56 
Taphom . 
. 50 
34 
Pfeiffer ., 
. 50 
37 
'Rifle Range and Gallery . 
At Camp Perry. 
\\ ashxngton, D. C.—Beginning Aug. 8, Camp Perry, 
Ohio, will be the center of interest for all American rifle¬ 
men. Commencing that day and for eighteen days there¬ 
after there will be shot the greatest series of rifle and 
revolver matches ever held in this country. Three or¬ 
ganizations combine their matches to make the meeting 
a great success. They are the National Board for Pro¬ 
motion of Rifle Practice, the National Rifle Association of 
America, and the Ohio State Rifle Association. The 
State of Ohio supplies the range, and the Government 
gives a large sum of money for prizes in the national 
match, and a large number of gold, silver and bronze 
medals and also furnishes the officers and men to run 
off the National Board and National Rifle Association 
matches. The National Guard of each State and Ter¬ 
ritory is entitled to send a team, whose expenses are 
charged up to the money appropriated by Congress for 
rifle practice in that State or Territory and almost every 
State and Territory which has a National Guard is rep¬ 
resented at the matches. In addition, there are a large 
number of individual shots who attend at their own ex¬ 
pense and compete for the rich prizes in the individual 
rtiatches. 
Among the leading events of the tournament are the 
national team, the national individual and the national 
pistol matches, which are the distinctly governmental 
matches, the first being confined to teams of twelve men, 
and the second and third being open to any rifle or re¬ 
volver shot who wishes to compete. Other great matches 
are the Herrick cup, Catrow cup, Adjutants-General cup, 
Governor’s cup, Wimbledon and Leech cups; Marine 
Corps, President’s Evans skirmish, Hall, Peters individ¬ 
ual skirmish, Du Pont individual tyro and the team and 
individual matches for the Police forces of the various 
cities. 
Competitors are supplied with their tents and cots and 
mattresses free of charge, but are expected to furnish 
their own blankets. Meals are supplied to the members 
of the State teams without cost, and to other individuals 
at 50 cents each. 
Camp Perry is located on the south shore of Lake 
Erie, twenty-nine miles east of Toledo- and eighteen miles 
west of Sandusky, being thus within reach of such pop¬ 
ular resorts as Cedar Point and Put-in-Bay. It is an 
ideal camp ground, thoroughly drained and supplied with 
filtered water. The shooting being toward the north, the 
light could not be better, and the 236 rifle and revolver 
targets all arranged so that a common firing point can 
be used, gives it an equipment unequaled and scarcely 
approached by any other range in the United States. 
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association. 
New York, July 24.— Appended are the scores shot by 
the team of the Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Associa¬ 
tion yesterday in the Outdoor League match of the 
United States Revolver Association. 
A P Lane. 
P Hanford 
Dr R H Sayre 
John A. Dietz. 
Dr J R Hicks. 
. 9 
8 
8 10 
9 
9 
9 
6 
9 
6-83 
8 
5 10 6 
8 10 10 
5 
8 
9—79 
8 
6 
9 8 
9 
6 
8 
7 
8 
9—78— 240 
. 9 10 10 7 
8 
10 10 
10 
9 10—93 
8 
7 
7 8 
7 
8 10 
3 
8 
7—73 
8 
8 
7 10 
8 
8 
7 
6 
7 
9—78— 244 
10 
6 9 
5 
8 
8 
7 
9 
9—76 
9 
8 
9 7 
7 
8 
7 
7 
8 
8—78 
10 
7 
7 10 
8 
8 
8 
7 
9 
3—77— 231 
. 8 
8 
9 7 
5 
3 
7 
7 
6 
7—67 
7 
9 
5 7 
8 
6 
8 
0 
9 
8-67 
7 
4 
9 9 
8 
9 
7 
9 
8 
7—77— 211 
. 10 
9 
8 7 
9 
7 
8 
5 
7 
9-80 
8 
7 10 7 
9 
G 
6 
9 10 10—82 
9 
8 
9 9 
8 
9 
7 
10 
8 
5—82— 244 
.. 8 
7 10 10 
9 
7 
8 
7 
9 
6—81 
8 
9 
8 9 
8 
8 
6 
9 
7 
7—79 
8 
9 
9 7 
8 
7 10 
10 
9 10—87— 247 
tade 
to-day 
follow 
on 
20-yd. target: 
J. 
L. 
R Morgan 
83, S3, SZ, Si, so; .1. liaKtr, jr„ oj, ou, g*. u-, ... 
Wm. Macnaughton 84, 83, 83; Dr. J. R. Hicks 86, 80 
Dr. H. R. Cronk, S3, SI. 81, 76; Dr. C. Philips 81, (6 
T A. Dietz 84, 81; J. E. Silliman 83. 8L 79. 
Jos. E. Silliman, Treas. 
At Colonial Revolver Range. 
St. Louis, Mo., July 16. — United States Revolver As¬ 
sociation Outdoor League matches, 30 shots at 50yds., 
international target: 
Colonial Revolver Club. 
W C Ayer. 75 87 82-244 
C C Crossman. 78 83 79—240 
Mrs Crossman . 77 84 72—233 
Dr Moore . 85 85 66—236 
G C Olcott. 81 66 ' 82—229 
T M Borcur. 79 80 60—21^-1401 
Century Revolver Club. 
Dominic . 86 77 84—247 
Sears . SO S3 81—244 
Spencer . 78 71 70—230 
Fassett . 78 71 75—224 
Everett . 70 65 71—206 
Mrs Dominic . 65 70 52—1S7 — 133S 
Colonial won by 63 points. 
Culebra—National Capital. 
July 17.—Scores made by the Culebra Pistol Club in 
Match No. 3, competing against the National Capital 
Club: 
L D Cornish . 
C B Larselere. 
F E Sterns. 
F A Browne. 
TEL Lipsey. 
W L G Perry. 
L. D. 
. 74 66 69—209 
. 62 72 69—203 
. 60 69 67—196 
. 63 60 70—193 
. 05 61 61—187 
. 53 76 49—178—1166 
Cornish, Pres. C. P. C. 
Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
Philadelphia. —The weekly competition of this Asso¬ 
ciation was shot Saturday, July 22, on the Arlington 
range, Lansdowne avenue and Cedar lane, near Llanerch, 
Pa.: 
Record match, 200vds., rifle: Williamson, 213, 204, 209, 
200, 200, 197, 195; R. L. Brinton 151, 113. 
Honor target, 3 shots: Williamson 51. 
Pistol match, 50yds.: H. A. Dill 90, 88, 8S, 87, 86, 85, 
81, 80. 
AN ADIRONDACK CANOE TRIP. 
Continued from page 186. 
esque mountain forests impart. No vegetation 
is found on the top of Marcy except some very 
stunted huckleberry so small that it resembles 
a vine, and an occasional patch of moss. 
Returning to our packs, we passed Lake Tear 
of the Clouds, the highest in the State—4,321 
feet above sea level and the first lake source 
of the Hudson River; thence wended the long, 
wet and slippery trail to Lake Colden, eight 
miles distant. This trail threads the escarp¬ 
ment of the opalescent river where one can hear 
the water rush against the cavern walls far be¬ 
low. This gorge in the mountains is very sim¬ 
ilar to the Ausable Chasm, only not so wide. 
Lake Colden greeted our anxious eyes about 
5 p. m. We took possession of a neighborly 
lean-to near the south shore of the lake. Rain 
began falling heavily some time during the 
night and little streamlets and drops of water 
awakened us as they trickled through the roof 
and ran down our cheeks and necks. While the 
lightning flashed and the thunder pealed, we got 
out of warm blankets in a hurry and placed our 
tent over the leaky roof of the lean-to, which 
prevented further aqueous molestation. Next 
day beautiful Lakes Colden and Avalanche were 
explored. Avalanche Lake is the wildest and 
most inaccessible body of water in this wilder¬ 
ness. It can be approached from the west side 
only. It is very deep and narrow and lies im¬ 
prisoned between the steep rock-ribbed sides of 
Mounts Colden and McIntyre. 
Another night at the lean-to and thence south 
to the Tahawus Club. The trail is well kept, 
leading through a fine pine and spruce forest. 
We stopped at the memorial monument to 
David Henderson, the pioneer iron operator 
who was buried on the spot Sept. 3, 1845. This 
solemn reminder of the irony of fate and un¬ 
certainty of human fortune stands sharp against 
the hope inspiring, health promising environ¬ 
ment of that arboreal paradise. The club will 
accommodate strangers for twenty-four hours, 
of which privilege we availed ourselves. 
Indian. Pass was our next objective. We 
were loaned one of the club boats to reach the 
north shore of Lake Henderson, and from there 
picked up the trail to the east. The great 
bastion of Wall Face, four miles distant, be¬ 
neath which Indian Pass winds its tortuous 
way, is partially visible from Lake Henderson. 
We had a difficult trip in the wet woods oyer 
slippery logs and rocks. A brook running 
down the valley is crossed twelve times by the 
trail. We passed the mouldering remnants of 
a lumbering camp which flourished seventeen 
years ago. There the hardy lumber-jacks 
worked from the wee. small hours in the morn¬ 
ing to evening twilight for $20 a month, living 
on Russian tiger and black jack (sowbelly and 
black molasses). 
Wall Face, a thousand feet high, is a perpen¬ 
dicular wall of bare rock, straight as the sides 
of a building, with dark, ugly looking blotches 
Where the frost has pried great masses of rock 
loose and hurled them into the valley below. 
This massive-barrier forms the east side of In¬ 
dian Pass. Mount McIntyre, forming the other 
side, has a very gradual rise in comparison. 
