FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Nov. 3, 1906. 
7*4 
THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD” 
Fewer parts in its mechanism and these parts bigger and stronger than any other. The 
only double gun made in America that ever equalled the best imported makes in,work¬ 
manship, balance, finish and all the fine points of gun-making that go to make up a 
strictly fine gun. See one before you buy. Made only by 
Guaranteed to shoot a 
smokeless powders and 
never shoot loose. 
Spiral top-lever and main-springs guaranteed 
never to break. 
A. H. FOX GUN COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Not connected with The Philadelphia Arms Company 
DALY THREE-BARREL 
HAMMER GUNS, 12-gauge, 30-30 and 38-55. We have a tew slightly soiled guns of this grade 
that we are offering at attractive prices. 
SCHOVERLING, DALY ® GALES, 302 and 304 Broadway, New York. 
Trap Shooting Supplies of all Descriptions. Blue Rock Targets and 
Traps. Special attention given to the securing of special guns, loads 
and equipments. 
KIRKWOOD BROS., 
23 Elm Street. - Boston, Mass. 
348 STRAIGHT 
THIS RECORD was made by MR. W. D. STANNARD, at WATSON’S PARK, 
CHICAGO, Sept. 8-9, using 
"NEW E. C. (Improved)" 
H.&R. 
Greatest Revolver e 
Value for the Money 
Send for Catalogue. HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON ARMS CO., 307 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. 
The Winchester Team. 
The Winchester team kept company with the rain up 
to Danville, Va., where either they or the rain got out 
°f the track, for it held up just long enough for the ex¬ 
hibition. which was given at the ball park. About 400 
lovers of the infatuating game of target shooting braved 
the elements and appreciated the shooting of the experts. 
Mr. Clark, of L. C. Clark & Co., had charge of the 
arrangements, and much credit is due him for the success 
of the meet. 
The team shot 40 targets, breaking 38, which was a 
revelation to a great many of the game hunters present, 
who had never realized what the most improved black 
powder shells would do. The scores were: Hawkins 10, 
Crosby 10, Mrs. Topperwein 9, Taylor 9. Mr. and Mrs. 
Topperwein’s fancy exhibition was also a revelation to 
all. and came in for a great amount of praise. Mrs. 
Topperwein broke a piece of coal with the .22 auto rifle, 
and then broke two pieces while they were in the air, 
and was very much pleased. Old Top. came along ana 
broke a piece, and then broke three of the pieces. 
The scores in the 100 targets for the team were: 
Hawkins 96, Crosby 95, Taylor 93, 'Mrs. Top. 89, which 
was a fine score for the day, 
Winston, N. C. — The cloudy and rainy elements still 
followed the team here, but a large crowd journeyed out 
to the shooting grounds and enjoyed the sport. John 
Boa joined the team here, and all were glad to greet him. 
The fancy shooting of Mr. and Mrs. Topperwein ana 
the performance of the entire team, of breaking 121 and 
122 out of 125, drew great applause. 
L. S. German, A. M. Hatcher and Guy Ward joined 
the Winchester team here, and will shoot and go along 
for a while on the trip. 
The team made the following fine scores: Crosby and 
Hawkins 98, Taylor and Boa 97, Mrs. Topperwein 89. 
Total 480 out of 500. 
German broke 89, Hatcher 95, and Ward 92 out of 100 
each. 
Among the local boys ITege, Butner, Roberts, Pfaff 
and Hunter shot the best. W. S. Shephard and Oscar 
Hedge had charge of the arrangements, and pulled every¬ 
thing off in fine shape. 
Greensboro, N. C. — Mr. Garland Daniels had charge of 
the arrangements here, and is due credit for his untiring 
efforts in making the shoot of the Winchester team 
such a great success. The night after the shoot was over 
he said that every one in the community knew about it, 
and if we would shoot again the next day, 10,000 -'eople 
would be present. The team made the following scores 
here: Hawkins 98, Tavior 96, Crosby 94, Mrs. Topper¬ 
wein 93, Boa 89; total 470. 
Mr. and Mrs. Topperwein shot in marvelous form, 
and once when Topperwein broke a lump of coal and 
four of the remaining pieces in the air, a man in the 
crowd remarked, “Well, what do you think of that? This 
Winchester bunch certainly can shoot out- of sight. Why, 
that fellow' could hit a wireless message.” ' 
Hatcher did the best of the powder men, breaking 97. 
German was a close second with 96, and Ward came next 
with 95. Chas. McKnight and Arthur Lyon shot well for 
the local club. 
The sun came out and shone on the team as they 
were shooting the last 25, for the first time since they 
left Baltimore. 
Old T. Bill just sits around and looks wise, for Mrs. 
Crosby is along with him, and he doesn't care much 
when he gets home. Mrs. Crosby -assists materially in 
making things agreeable, and it is a pleasure to all the 
team to have her along. 
Durham, N. C. — Rain again. The Winchester team 
arrived here in the rain, shot in the rain, and left in the 
Tufts’ Hair-line Rifle Sights 
No. 2 
No. 3 
TfAre the most 
accurate. 
Clear view of ob¬ 
ject aimed at. 
Tf Make accurate 
rapid-firirg easy. 
TI Write for booklet telling the advantages Hair-line 
Sights have over all others. 
T[ In ordering, state make, model and calibre of rifle 
and style of sight wanted. Order by number. 
I" Price, $ 1.50 each, including front sight, by mail, 
postpaid. 
TVFTS MANUFACTURING CO , Dept. H 
31 West 31st Street, - - New York City 
