316 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Sept. 6, 1913. 
Are you properly 
answer that call? 
How about your gun ? 
Is it the kind that you can say to: 
“Dear old trusty, I’ve never yet asked 
you to do anything for me that you 
didn’t do accurately—and with both 
barrels. You’ve always been Johnny- 
ready-on-the-spot and I wouldn’t part 
with you for all the other guns in the 
world.” 
If yours is a FOX that’s the way 
you’ll feel about it—-because—well, 
because there are “20 Reasons Why 
the Fox is the Finest Gun in the 
World”—and every one of these rea¬ 
sons will make your FOX dear to you. 
Ask Your Dealer 
today to let you handle a FOX if you don’t 
own one—and then buy it. It will be the best 
out-door friend you ever took a'huntin’. 
If your dealer cannot accommodate you, 
write us giving his name, and we’ll forward 
catalog and full information at once. 
« The A. H. FOX GUN CO. 
4 6 5 N. 18th St., PHILADELPHIA 
FJ£:RG VSOJVS? 
Patent Reflecting Lamps 
THOMAS J. CONROY, Agent, 
28 John Street, 
Cor. Nassau St., 
New York. 
With Silver Plated 
LocomotiveReflec- 
torsand Adjustable 
Attachments. 
UNIVERSAL LAMP, 
For Sportsmen’s use. Combines Head 
JackfFront and Top), Boat Jack, 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. 
J H Snook, Ohio. 79 
C E Orr, Illinois. 78 
Eduardo A. Fernandez, Argentine Republic. 77 
J S Upham, U. S. A. 7(j 
No. 2. revolver, 25yds., timed fire: 
J H Snook, Ohio . 96 
W A Lee, U. S. N. 95 
H E Harrelson, North Carolina. 93 
C E Orr, Illinois... 92 
J- S Upham, U. S. A. 90 
No. 3, revolver, 50yds., timed fire: 
L V Sumner, U. S. A. 86 
C E Orr, Illinois, .;. 84 
W C Short, U. S. A. 83 
Eduardo A Fernandez, Argentine Republic. 82 
J II Snook, Ohio.. 81 
No. 4, revolver, 15yds., rapid fire: 
J II Snook, Ohio . 97 
W II Whigam, Illinois. 93 
H L Black, U. S. A. 91 
C" E Orr, Illinois. 91 
E D Myrick. U. S. N. 90 
No. 5, revolver, 25yds., rapid fire: 
J H Snook, Ohio. 87 
E D Myrick, U. S. N. 85 
C E Orr, Illinois.. 84 
AUGUST 22. 
THE HERRICK TROPHY MATCH. 
At 800 and 900yds. Winning scores; 27 entries. Two 
men of Peru team did not fire at 900yds. Three teams 
are not 'entered for record: 
Iowa .,. 1168 
Usterwasers .1163 
Massachusetts Team No. 1. 1158 
Texas Team No. 1. 1150 
U. S. Cavalry Team No. 1. 1146 
LL S. Cavalry Team No. 2. 1145 
U. S. Navy Team No. 2. 1144 
Illinois . 1141 
U. S. Marine Corps Team No. 2. 1140 
LL S. Marine Corps Team No. 3.1138 
Oregon Team No. 2.1138 
U. S. Marine Corps Team No. 1..1136 
Maryland . 1135 
Oregon Team No. 1. 1134 
Argentine .1129 
U. S. InfantryTeam No. 1.1127 
Arizona Team No. 1. 112u 
TT. S. Navy Team No. 1. 1124 
U. S. Infantry Team No. 2.1123 
New Jersey Team No. 1. 1123 
JJ. S. Navy Team No. 3.1120 
Texas Team No. 2.1115 
Massachusetts Team No. 2. 110!) 
California . 1105 
West Virginia .1104 
Minnesota . 1102 
Wyoming . 1091 
Arizona Team No. 2. 1085 
New Jersey Team No. 2. 1083 
Peru . 724 
THE EVANS SERVICE SKIRMISH MATCH. 
Preliminaries, ten entries. 
First Run — LL S. Marine Corps vs. Oregon Team 
No. 2. Won by Oregon, sixth halt. 
Second Run—U. S. Cavalry vs. Oregon Team No. 1. 
Won by Oregon, sixth halt. 
Third Run — Oklahoma vs. Tennessee. Won by Okla¬ 
homa, sixth halt. 
Fourth Run—Alabama vs. Illinois. Won by Alabama, 
sixth halt. 
The teams which are to fire in semi-finals are: 
Oregon No. 1, Oregon No. 2, Oklahoma, and Alabama. 
DAILY RE-ENTRY MATCH. 
No. 1, Revolver, 75yds., slow fire: 
Chas Sundberg, N. Y... 77 
Eduardo A Fernandez. Argentine Republic. 74 
J D Burnett. U. S. A. 74 
Matt Klern, U S. A. 73 
F T Coffin, Colo. 72 
W Brown, U. S. A. .. . 72 
C E Orr, Ill. 70 
W H Spencer, Mo. 69 
E G Reising, N. R. A. 69 
No. 2, Revolver. 25yds., timed fire: 
W Brown, U. S A. 95 
W H Whigam. IP. 95 
C M McCutchen. Colo. 94 
A II Hardy, Colo . 93 
A Smith, Colo. 92 
F 1> Coffin, Colo. 92 
G C Olcott, Mo. 90 
No. 3, Revolver. 50yds., timed fire: 
A Smith, Colo. 83 
W. H. Whigam, Ill . 80 
G C Olcott, Mo. 79 
F I’ Coffin. Colo. 79 
E C. Reising, N. R. A. 77 
A W Putnam. N. V. 76 
W A Lee, C. S. N. 75 
No. 4, Revolver, 15yds. rapid fire: 
J II Snook. Ohio. 96 
A Smith, Colo. 94 
W II Spencer, Mo. 94 
C E Orr. Ill. 94 
W E Short, LL S. A. 94 
C M McCutchen, Colo. 93 
A D Denney U. S. N .. 93 
No. 5, Revolver, 25yds., rapid fire: 
W H Spencer, Mo. 93 
A Smith, Colo. 92 
W A Lee, U. S. N. 75 
E D Myrick, U. S. N. 85 
R H Sayre, N. Y. 85 
J S LTpham, LL S. A. 85 
A W Putnam, N Y . . 83 
Sporting Rifle Essentials 
a . 2 ? 
are exemplified in the 
“ROSS 280” 
The Ross 280, known as the 
high velocity on account of its 
great power (over 3,000 feet 
at muzzle) is a prime favorite 
among sportsmen who want an 
arm for big game. Its accuracy 
is shown by the great success 
of “Ross” barrels at Bisley. It 
has excellent style and finish. 
Its action is rapid and sure. 
Its price is only $55.00 f. o. b. 
New York. Special Ross 280 
Sporting Cartridge with copper 
tube expanding bullet—patented, 
sells at $7.50 per 100. See it 
at the nearest “Ross” dealer, or 
write.direct for illustrated cata¬ 
logue—sent post free on appli¬ 
cation. 
ROSS RIFLE CO. Quebec, Canada 
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES: 
Post & Floto, 14 Reade St., New York 
Over the Traps 
At the 
Southern Handicap 
May 15, 1913 
Mr. R. H. Bruns broke 
the 100 straight on the 
16-yard targets, being the 
only one of all the con¬ 
testants to do so. He 
was shooting a 
LEFEVER 
Send for our Art Catalog 
Shoot the LEFEVER 
Single Trigger This Year 
LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY 
23 MALTBIE STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
