394 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Sept. 8, 1906. 
GUARANTEE. 
This Gun is guaranteed to be absolutely free 
from all defects in workmanship or material, and 
we will gladly replaoe, free of charge, any parts 
which at any time prove In the least defective. 
We guarantee the mainsprings and top-lever 
springs against breakage for all time, and we also 
guarantee all of our guns to shoot any smokeless 
powder and never get loose. 
A. H. FOX GUN CO. 
MAKERS OF 
“THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD" 
PHILA., PA., U. S. A. 
I hereby certifyA|ul the gun bearing this 
tag and No. 4'/.'/.../-.. is a genuine Ansley H. 
Fox Gun, mayffi under my latest Improv ed jatenls-_ 
CATION. 
See that the gun bears the same number as this 
tag and has the full name “ANSLEY H. FOX" 
on the side of the frame. 
All genuine Ansley H. Fox 
Guns are sold with a tag bear¬ 
ing the signature of Ansley H. 
Fox attached. None are gen¬ 
uine without it. Look for this 
before you buy. The following 
are a few of the large houses 
handling our goods: 
William Read & Sons, Boston. 
Schoverling, Daly & Gales, New York, 
Charles Godfrey Company, New York. 
E. K, Tryon Company, Philadelphia. 
Supplee Hardware Company, Philadelphia. 
J. B. Shannon & Sons, Philadelphia. 
Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago. 
Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Company, St. Louis. 
J. F. Schmelzer & Sons Arms Co., Kansas City, 
John Meunier Gun Company, Milwaukee, Wis. 
Fletcher Hardware Company, Detroit, Mich. 
Made only by 
A. H. FOX GUN COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Not connected with The Philadelphia Arms Company. 
“INFALLIBLE” SMOKELESS, 
“NEW SCHULTZE” and 
“NEW E. C. (Improved”) 
Won AH the Honors at the 
EASTERN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT 
PHILADELPHIA, PA., July 17-19, 1906. 
FIRST and SECOND MONEYS in the EASTERN HANDICAP. 
FIRST and SECOND MONEYS in the PRELIMINARY HANDICAP. 
HIGH AVERAGE for ENTIRE TOURNAMENT. 
FIRST AND SECOND GENERAL AVERAGES. 
THE LONG RUN of the Tournament—100 STRAIGHT. 
JWole. —L. &. R. Brands of Shotgun Smokeless Powders won OVER 70 per cent, of the 
TOTAL PURSE in the EASTERN HANDICAP. 
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO., - 170 Broadway, New York. 
The Practical Poultry Keeper. 
By Louis Wright. Eight colored plates and 37 other 
illustrations. Cloth, 311 pages. Price, $2. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
TRAINING vs. BREAKING. 
Practical Dog Training; or. Training vs. Breaking. By 
S. T. Hammond. To which is added a chapter on train¬ 
ing pet dogs, by an amateur. Cloth, 165 pages. Price, $1. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
WESTERN TRAP. 
Cincinnati, 0., Gun Club. 
The hot weather of the past two weeks or more was 
concinued on Aug. 25, and the attendance was small in 
consequence. There was not a breath of air to make the 
heat endurable, until late in the afternoon, when the 
wind began to blow and black clouds threatened a down¬ 
pour. The light was poor, and low scores were made. 
Pohlar shot his score in the seventh contest of the 
Peters trophy series on the 24th, and leads the bunch 
for this week with 53 out of 60, standing 17 and 18yds. 
Bullerdick, from 16 and 18yds., was second with 50. 
Third man was “23” with 49 from 16 and lfyds.; Fultz 
got 46 from 16yds., and will start in next week at 17. 
Ohio Trap Notes. 
Dr. D. W. Greene, of Dayton, leaves on Sept. 13 for 
a two weeks’ hunt in New Brunswick. 
John S. Mclntire, James M. Cox, and several other 
hunters of Dayton and vicinity, will start on their annual 
hunt about Sept. 27. They will have the same guide, 
“Old Ben.” 
Byron Sledman, Dayton’s veteran big game hunter, 
has not yet fully mapped out his route, but intends to 
go for caribou. 
Wm. H. Orth will take a party into western Ontario 
on their annual fall hunt. Reports from this region 
state that prospects are good. Mr. Orth’s place of busi¬ 
ness in Dayton is pretty well filled with moose heads and 
other trophies of his hunting skill. 
The traps and rifle ranges will be pretty nearly de¬ 
serted for a while, as the open season for squirrel, coon, 
woodcock, doves, snipe, plover, ducks and geese, begins 
in Ohio on Sept. 1, and the shooters will be after the 
real thing. 
The Greenville Gun Club held the last of the series of 
handicap shoots for prizes this season on Aug. 20. Will 
Kirby won first prize, a $50 Ithaca shotgun, with a score 
of 905 out of 1,000 or 90.5 per cent. He also won the 
Peters cup for high average of actual breaks with 80.05 
per cent. Second prize, a .21-25 Stevens rifle, was won 
by H. A. McCaughey with 903 out of 1,000, or 90.3 per 
cent. The Peters cup for high amateur average of actual 
breaks, went to McCaughey on 79.03. 
There has been something doing at the grounds all the 
week, and in spite of the fact that the dove season 
opened on Saturday, Sept. 1, there was a very good at¬ 
tendance. The weather conditions were a vast improve¬ 
ment on those of a week ago, and the scores made 
were much better. Bonser was high gun in the eighth 
contest for the Peters trophy, with 56. Gambell was a 
close second with 55. Then came Herman and Barker 
with 54 and 53 respectively. Hightower, a visitor, broke 
52. Dreihs 49, Fultz 47, Bullerdick 44, Williams 26 and 
Martin 17. In the practice events, eighteen shooters faced 
the traps, Fultz making high score of 214 out of 275, 
Herman 160 out of 215, Gambell 1S5 out of 215, Chadick 
175 out of 200, Roll 152 out of 220. Highto"wer, Barker 
and Pohlar also did fine work. Several team matches 
were shot. Bonser. Gambell and Bullerdick defeated 
Fultz, Hightower and Dreihs in two 50-target matches by 
8 points, the scores being 132, 137 to 128, 133. In these 
matches Bonser was high man with 99 out of 100; High¬ 
tower second with 91. In the 100-target race, Bonser won 
with 92, Gambell close up with 91. Maynard was absent 
again to-day and his friends will be sorry to learn that he 
is confined to the house by illness. The team matches 
are getting to be a very popular way of shooting here, 
and as a general thing, Gambell classes the shooters 
about right, and the races are close. To-day Bonser 
made a straight run of 102, missing his 103d target, which 
seemed an easy one. Programmes of the tournament will 
be ready in a few days. The scores: 
Peters trophy, 60 targets: 
Yards. Scores. Total. 
Bonser . 
.19 
18 18 
18 
18 
20 
56 
Gambell . 
.17 
18 19 
18 
19 
18 
55 
Herman . 
.16 
19 16 
19 
16 
19 
54 
Barker . 
.18 
17 17 
17 
17 
18 
53 
Hightower . 
.16 
18 16 
18 
15 
19 
52 
Dreihs . 
.16 
18 19 
18 
19 
18 
49 
Fultz . 
.17 
19 16 
19 
13 
15 
47 
Bullerdick . 
.17 
16 18 
14 
18 
12 
44 
Williams . 
.16 
9 
8 
9 
26 
Martin . 
.16 
6 
4 
7 
17 
Team race, 100 
targets: 
Chadick . 
....87 
Pohlar .. 
,93 
Bullerdick . 
....83 
Barker .. 
.91 
Fultz . 
....79 
Gambell . 
.87 
Roll . 
... .73—322 
Herman. 
.70—341 
Team race, 50 
targets: 
Gambell . 
.42 
Chadick 
.44 
Herman . 
....41 
Fultz ... 
.40 
Bullerdick . 
_39 
Roll .... 
.31—115 
Team race, 50 targets: 
Bonser .. 
.49 
Hightower .. 
.46 
Gambell . 
.45 
Fultz ... 
.42 
Bullerdick . 
.38—132 
Dreihs .. 
.40-128 
Team race, 50 targets: 
Bonser . 
.50 
Fultz ... 
.45 
Gambell . 
.44 
Hightowevr 
.45 
Bullerdick . 
.43—137 
Dreihs .. 
.43—133 
One hundred 
target race: 
Bonser . 
.92 
Fultz ... 
.81 
Gambell . 
.91 
Dreihs .. 
.79 
.89 
.74 
Herman . 
.88 
Williams 
.47 
