
FOREST AND STREAM. 


[SEPT. 14, 1907. | 






HUNTER ONE-TRIGGE 
SARD’S PATENT 

Ask for our new art catalogue 
in colors. 
THE HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, - - : 
HUNTER ONE-TRIGGER 
won the GRAND AMERICAN 
AMATEUR CHAMPION. 
SHIP. The contest was 
open to the world. 




Fulton, N. Y-. 

DuPont Smokeless 
at Denver, Colorado, August 20-23, 1907. 
THE WESTERN HANDICAP 
was won by ‘T. E. GRAHAM, of Long Lake, Ills., who broke 99 out of 100 from the 19-yards mark. 
SECOND MONEY was won by an ILLINOIS AMATEUR who broke 97 out of 100 from the 21- 
yards mark. 
High Average for the Entire Tournament 
was won by an AMATEUR from Wisconsin—J. M. HUGHES of Milwaukee, who broke 580 out of 
600, his handicap being 20 yards. 
Second Average for the Entire Tournament 
was won by W. H. HEER, who broke 579 out of 600. 
Third Average for the Entire Tournament 
was won by an ILLINOIS AMATEUR who broke 577 out of 600, his handicap being 21 yards. 
The Long Run of the Tournament—I54 Straight 
was made by F. 
H. HOWLAND, an AMATEUR from St. Joseph, Mo. 
ALL the above records were made with 
DuPont Smokeless 

Castle Dome Cut Plug 
THE BEST SMOKE FOR THE PIPE 
in America. Made from Old Virginia Sun-Cured 
Tobacco. Money refunded if it bites or burns 
aae the tongue. Sent prepaid postage 
(aff 75c Pound. Large Sample 10c. 
Te \ JASPER L. ROWE, 
& RICHMOND, VA. 
Estab. 1880 Ref: Broad st. Bank 

FISHERMEN NEED DIXON’S GRAPHITE 



rhe | events-sticking of ferrules, tangling of line 
and is good for reels: sherae Get 
free sample and booklet P-52. 
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, 

A Big-Game and Fish Map of New 
Brunswick. 
We have had prepared by the official draughtsman of 
New Brunswick a map of that Province, giving the local- 
ities where big game—moose and caribou—are most 
abundant, and also the streams in whgh salmon are 
found, and the rivers and lakes which abound in trout. 
Price, $1.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

Uncle Lisha’s Shop. 
Life in a Corner of Yankeeland. By Rowland E. Robin- 
son. Cloth. 187 pages. Price, $1.25. 
The shop itself, the place of business of Uncle Lisha 
Peggs, bootmaker and repairer, was a sort of sportsman’s 
exchange, where, as one of the fraternity expressed it, 
the hunters and fishermen of the widely scattered neigh- 
borhood used to meet of evenings and dull outdoor days, 
“to swap lies.” 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Field, Cover and Trap Shooting. 
3y Captain Adam H. Bogardus, Champion Wing Shot 
ef the World, Embracing Hints for Skilled Marks- 
men; Instruction for Young Sportsmen; Haunts and 
Habits of Game Birds; Flight and Resorts of Water- 
fowl; Breeding and Breaking of Dogs. Cloth, 444 
pages. Price, $2.00. 
“Field, Cover and Trap Shooting” is a book of instruc- 
tion, and of that best of all instruction, where the teacher 
draws from his own rich experience, incident, anecdote 
and moral to illustrate and emphasize his teaching. The 
scope of the book—a work of nearly 500 pages—is shown 
by this list of chapters: 

Guns and Their Proper Charges. Pinnated Grouse 
Shooting. Late Pinnated Grouse Shooting. Quail 
Shooting. Shooting the Woodcock. The Saine and 
Snipe Shooting. Golden Plover. Curlew and Gray 
Plover. Wild Ducks and Western Duck Shooting. Wild 
Geese, Cranes and Swans. Wild Turkey and Deer Shoot- 
ing. The Art of Shooting on the Wing. Shooting Dogs 
—Breeding and Breaking. Pigeon Shooting—Trapshoot- 
ing. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 








was the veteran Tramp Irwin, who shot without glass 
and made 24 out of 25, 
Almost the whole town of Huntington, Tenn., was o 
Thursday to witness the shooting contest. Prizes we 
awarded by the club, the first going to Russell Co: 
the second to Chas. Marsh, and the third to W. T. Tak 
lor. Members of the Saxonia Shooting Club will ho 
shoots at Toledo, using a wooden bird, which wif 
brought from Dresden, Germany. B 
The second fall tournament of the Queen City Gv 
i 
I 







Club, Marion, Ind., comes a month earlier than la 
year. No doubt the hustlers did not forget the snowstor ! 
ef last year, in which Pop Heikes went straight, thougf! 
at times he looked like unto a snow man. n 
Messrs. W. H. Diemert and O. Graf won the Ballisti 
and the Dupont trophies at the shoot of the Gate Ci 
Gun Club, of Fargo, N. D., recently. O. Graf havir} 
the best score for the season, becomes owner of tlf! 
Dupont trophy. That ends the shooting for the seascf! 
unless the boys take to the annual turkey shoot f 
Thanksgiving time. 4 
Morris James, Willis Cartwright, Fred Sabin arf 
Newt. Lewis, of Wilmington, O., were in attendance P 
the Chillicothe, O., tournament. They reported that thf 
long automobile ride prevented them from winning tl 
first prize. 0 
McRea, of Lamar, Mo., won the Dupont trophy at tll 
shoot at Clinton, Mo., though he had to break 45 straig| 
to do it. Hendrickson won the Smelzer trophy on ‘pt 
straight. Akard, the renowned rifle and pistol shot, gavp 
an exhibition that was much appreciated. MHaysler lef 
the gang with 127, Hoke 125, and Stone 124. The clufl! 
should feel proud of the success of the shoot. W. /|| 
Hoke is President; C. D. Wallace, Secretary; A. Whe 
Campbell, Treasurer; Members: J. Winters, A. (Bi 
Haysler, Bosserman, John Rodebaugh, John Arvithy 
Rolla Jackson, C. J. Keil, R. B. Summers, A. N. Liniph 
sey, C. V. Gray, I. N; Bixman, ©; Ky Hart, and Goan 
Crome. bf 
Members of the Rock Island, Ill., Gun Club hold regi 
lar shoots for a trophy given them by the Peters Ca 
tridge Company. The Guthrie, O. T., Gun Club is ver 
accommodating. Not only can shells be had on the clu 
grounds, but those not possessing guns may be accon' 
modated. 
Report comes from Jamestown, N. D., that the gui 
club lately held its first shoot of the season, at whic|| 
some good scores were made. It is in order to state thili 
the game season is now on in North Dakota, and thijf 
it will be several months before any more targets willl 






































i 
be shot at in that State. fs 
Rifle Range and Gallery) 
The Pulser cane | 
{ 
Own Sept. 7, at Ottawa, Canada, the American team dif 
cisively defeated teams respectively representing Cana: |1 
Great Britain and Australia, in a contest for the mi | 
coveted Palma trophy. The winning score was a rec 
breaker, 1712 points out of a possible 1800. 
A large crowd witnessed this international competit 
The other teams finished in order as follows: Cz 
diaas, 1671; Australians, 1653; Great Britain, 1580. 
The victorious team was most generously congratulat 
and were heartily cheered when the result was officiall 
announced. The other teams were cheered also. I 
The conditions were eight-man teams, 15 shots ‘each ¢jy 
800, 909 and 1000yds. respectively. 
The weather conditions were favorable for good sco; 
ing. A mild breeze, of no special force, blew toward th 
targets from the firing points. 
Of the American team there were three who made thy 
possible 75 at 800yds. The Americans took the lead fror 
the first, with a total of 590. The totals of the othe|y 
teams were: Australia, 570; Canada, 566; Great Britair) 
551. The individual scores of the American team 2 
800yds. follow: 
Major: Winder, ‘Ohio -x.. cviesem an seieieeereieaie een tens 75 
Capt Tewes, New Jersey... ,ccesereuee see iene 74 
Dr | Hudson,, New *Nork.o)-<.c usec ie eee 74 i 
Sergt. Ore,” Ohio fos. sscanciemns en eee eee ee 71 | 
Capt. Semon, Ohi0. 1... o+c2 sae case eee eee 75 p 
Capt Benedict, ‘Ohio: 55. isem sce aisles teeta eee 72 
Capt Casey, Delaware J.,...40. <meta en coeeeten ane 75 
Sergt Bryant, New York. «is cosncsss eee ae 74—59| 
Captain Wells, of New York, and Doyle of the 74ti|] 
New York, acted as coaches. Scores next in order were'' 
Australia, 570; Canada, 566; Great Britain, 551. 
At the 900yd. range the American team still further em 
phasized its superiority by taking an important lead ove| 
the other contestants: 
Winder sorajecsissuteeisees 13. Semon: ene teeee TL 
Tewes\ wo eecscsne ape ce 72 senedict "S26 wee 73 Ht 
Flu dso. anstea onsneteieie trate 69 Casey: ac:ccespae eons 71 \' 
Src: Jcaeeicie ae ceeueieen 73 Bryanta.50cceeaas 71—57 
Next in order: Canada, 554; Australia, 553; Grea} | 
Britain, 526. , y | 
At the 1000yds. range the Canadian team led the I nites 
States team by two points, the scores being 551 to 54), 
in favor of the Canadians; Australia scored 550; Greal 
Britain, 503. The American team scored as follows: | 
Winder | cnc cn parma ae 71 Semon .Sntwtece see 63 | 
MT OWES Meira Honteiehiantene 69 Benedict (si. 4 70 
Hudson. .occhnoseurs cess 72 Casey? Fic one weees 69 
Orr’ ices Meee ees 61 Bryant Wehner see 7454 
The totals of the teams were: \0 
800 900 1000 ty} 
Yards. Yards. Yards. Totallte 
United, States. 4 awsxcunanemics 590 573 549 171#, 
Ganddacg.c.-cmannene mecubiete 566 554 551 167} ¢ 
Australian osha <eie oem aer 570 553 530 165 fr, 
Great. Bite: npc cme cventes 551 526 503 158 
The indivi-ual scores of the United States and Canadaft 
the next i» order, were: t 



