































FOREST AND STREAM. 


[SEPT. 21, 1907. 



i HUNTER ONE-TRIGGER 
won the GRAND AMERICAN 
AMATEUR CHAMPION. 
SHIP. The contest was 
open to the world. 


eae At 
PEEEETPerp ry rs 
HUNTER ONE-TRIGG. 
LARD'S PATENT ah 



Ask for our new art catalogue 
in colors. 
THE HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, - a Fulton, N. Y, 
SMOKELESS |i 
A POWDER FOR SHOT GUNS 
Mrs. Ad. Topperwein, who beyond 
a doubt is the best woman shot in the 
world, having her choice of all powders 
uses 
DEAD SHOT 
SMOKELESS 
which is the best powder in the world. 
It maintains this reputation under all 
conditions. 
AMERICAN POWDER MILLS 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Boston, Mass. 
Chicago, II. 

Special attention given to sportsmen desiring to place orders for special 
outfits suitable for “store Bird and Fall shooting. Everything pertaining 

to the gun. 
KIRKWOOD BROS., 
23 Elm Street, - ~ - - Boston, Mass. 
Special at $5.00 
Regular price, $10.00 
| 



Remington Semi-Hammerless Single Barrel Shotgun, 12 gauge, 28-inch blued steel barrel, Choke 
Bored, Top Lever, rebounding lock, side cocking lever, pistol grip stock, refinished. We have 
purchased a quantity of these famous shotguns, and offer them at the remarkably low price of $5.00 
each while they last. Send for 72-page Illustrated Catalog Camping, Baseball, Tennis and Fishing 
Supplies. Mailed on request. 
CHARLES J. GODFREY CO., 10 Warren Street, NEW YORK, U. S. A. 
Dixon’s Graphite for Sportsmen 
A lubricant and preservative; for fishing rods and reels; 
for gunlocks and barrels; for row, sail and motor boats, 
Booklets “Graphite Afloat and Afield” and “Dixoa’s 
Motor Graphite” free on request. 
Pp q 
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., - Jersey City, N. 3. 



Danvis Folks. 
A continuation of “Uncle Lisha’s Shop” and “Sam 
Lovel’s Camps.” By Rowland E. Robinson. 16mo. 
Price, $1.25. 




FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 


Passaic Gun Club. 
Sept. 14.—The shoot of the Passaic Gun Club to-day re 
sulted in the following scores: 
Twenty-five targets: B. Clickner 25, Dr. Vanderclocl 
16, W. Duffy 14, W. R. Adams 8, A. B. Cashell 11. 
Twenty-five targets: B. Clickner 21, Dr. \Vanderclock 
17, W. Duffy 15, Wm. True 11, A. B. Cashell 21, 
Third event: W. R. Adams 12, Dr. Vanderclock 12 
H. Kroder 10, A. B, Cashell 21, B. Clickner 24, W. Duffy} 
15, F. L. Van Tassel 14, H. Kroder 17. | 


Rifle Range and Gallery, 
Providence Revolver Club. 
Avs. 31.—One of the snappiest competitions we have! 
had in some time was a three-cornered rifle match last| 
Saturday while practicing for the National Rifle As:| 
sociation annual medal. The medal match, which will 
be shot Labor Day at Portsmouth, calls for two sight. | 
ing and five shots for record at 200, 300 and 500yds; posi-| 
tions standing, sitting or kneeling and prone respec: | 
tively; military rifles, Creedmoor target, with a possible| 
of 75 points. 
Tiring of simple practice, three of the cranks got busy, | 
their scores being as follows, Coulters and urlbudt 
tieing for winning place, with Parkhurst only a point} 
behind. All used Krag: | 
Standing. Sitting. Prone. Total. 
1B Coultersiacseas aac 21 23 21 65 | 
AG Evurlbuartssseesen ee 21 22 22 65 
ace Parkhursteeaeose 21 21 22 64 
In this match Coulters had the highest single string, 
a 23. 
A second match under similar conditions was im- 
mediately shot, with the following result, Coulters win- 
ning by one point, that one point being strained so hard 
that it required careful measurement on a clean target 
before the competitors would allow him the honors: 
Standing. Sitting. Prone. Total. 
9 99 96 
Coultessuies, i. 0e. tee nee 2 22 22 65 
Wurgiburt Woe peers 20 24 20 64 
Parish iinet s ssc. eer 21 21 19 61 
In the second shoot Hurlburt made the highest single 
string, a 24 out of 25. Considering that the two tail 
men had not shot their Krags since Memorial Day, they 
were well satisfied with the closeness with which they 
held the leader to his work, and are wondering if they 
will have as good luck in the match Labor Day. 
Other practice scores were as follows: 
Ten-shot strings: Coulters, 500yds., 38, 39; 200yds., 42, 
39, 41, 38, 40, 43. 
On the Arlington revolver range scores were shot as 
follows: 
Military rifles, miniature loads, 10-shot strings, Creed- 
moor target: Parkhurst 35, 44, 38; Hurlburt 40, 42, 43, 
40; Beach 40, 39. There were a few others who were too 
modest to turn in their records. 
Revolver, 50yds.: Richmond Wing (.38 Colt) Standard, 
61, 64, 71, 75, 80; Creedmoor 42, 42, 45, 44, 46. 
Mr. Wing is a new man with the six-shooter, and his 
final score of 80 gave him great satisfaction, and if he 
continues to improve he will give us a needed addition 
to the revolver section of the club for team work between 
members. 
Trying conditions prevailed at the annual shoot of the 
Providence Revolver Club on Labor Day, for the hand- 
some National Rifle Association medal, a howling south- 
easter, with a fish-tail, gusty wirfd driving the rain in 
sheets in the faces of the seven members who lined up 
at the Portsmouth range for the contest. Capt. Joseph 
P. Reilly, of Company H, was declared winner by the 
score of 52 points, with Lieut. Herbert C. Miller run- 
ner-up, within three points. 
The match was shot at 200, 300 and 500yds., two sight- 
ing and five shots for record at each distance. 
Scores were very much below the average, but con- 
sidering the drawbacks under which the men labored, 
showed the enthusiasm of the few who braved the terrors 
of sitting or lying in the miniature ponds with which the 
field was dotted. 
Mr. Harford W. H. Powel, who would have given the 
winner a brisk run for first place, was unable to attend 
the shoot. 
Through the courtesy of Mr. Bradford Norman, two 
autos were put to good use as shelter, baggage and com- 
missary wagons, and as usual, Mr. Norman outdid him- 
self to make the annual meet as pleasant as possible for 
the out-of-town men, both shooters and visitors. 
The scores follow: 






Capt Jos P Reilly........ 200yds... 3 4 5344420 
300yds... 43 3343 3—16 
500yds... 22 385 4 4 0-16—52 
Lieut H C Miller......- 200yds... 44 3344418 
300yds... 23 443 43-18 
0 23 4223 2—13—49 
AY Bo Goultersias-seecee 44 543 4 5-21 
43 3343417 
f 03 03 04 3—10—48 
An Geblurlburtcase ater : 33 4354420 
: BES 403 43-14 
sae O80 30004 7—41 
Eidiwe Gear khenrstremeess 200yds... 43 4323416 
300yds. 42 2434417 
500yds. 20 0202 3— 7—40 
BY WWorman.  c.yeetaesee c00vaS 24 2443 3—16 
3 yds 03 3304 3—18 
5O0yds... 4 2 0230 4~ 9—38 
Wan AI Say 9 co veinetieetrine 200yds..." 2.2 2246 4-17 
300yds... 34 2342 4-15 
500vds... 20 000 0 0O— 0—82 

There is a general picking up in revolver practice 
among most of the men who have done team work, in 
anticipation of the annual match with our friends, Troop 






As a sort of steadier, some of our members entered in J} 
the revolver match held by the South Providence Rifle | 




