474 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[March 23, 1907. 
“THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD” 
Superior 
Quality 
Reasonable Price 
The Genuine Ansley H. Fox Gun was made with the earnest purpose ot making 
it better than all others, no matter what it cost to do so. Ask the man who 
shoots one, or see the gun and decide for yourself. Made and guaranteed by 
A. H. FOX GUN COMPANY, :: Philadelphia. U. S. A. 
SHOOT SHELLS LOADED WITH 
WALSRODE 
Smokeless Powder 
AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIED 
Schoverling, Daly (El Gales 
Sole Agents 
302-304 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. 
Zftar/in MODEL No. 20—NEW .22 REPEATER 
TAKE-DOWN, WITH 
TROMBONE ACTION 
the hu^tingLarTridges^wit^mushroorn^bullets!^ ^ Sh ° rt ' 1<mg ^ lon ^ rifle cartridges, black and smokeless, including 
. Operated on trombone principle. Has solid top, side ejector and regular closed-in 777/tj~/ sr framp TvnrvKood 
front sight and a special adjustable rear sight. The action is^ccessible fo^cleanmg and infSon without Lois 
Finely balanced, quick and easy of operation, it covers all small game and is a superior arm for gallery work. 
Send six cents for circular giving full description and complete 136-page catalog of rifles and shotguns to 
TKar/i/z /irearms Co. 
27 WILLOW STREET, 
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. 
When writing say you saw the adv. in “Forest and Stream.” 
,2420 
L 
Maurer . 
....2343 
2423 
A 
Begerow . 
T Ross. 
....2339 
0^99 
G 
2421 
Dr 
C Fe.ice . 
....2326 
2421 
G 
L Amouraux.... 
....2325 
2418 
H 
L Seckel. 
....2313 
2411 
S 
Buzzini . 
....2251 
2410 
2408 
A 
Allchin . 
H F Earning.... 
S N Murphy.2423 
H C Zettler. 
F L Smith. 
J A Dietz. 
M Dorrler . 
G F Snellen.2411 
L P Hansen.2411' 
G Worn . 
The Zettler trophy was won by Mr. H. L. Seckel. 
7 h e ring target was open to all. Re-entries unlimited. 
1he best three targets counted for the first five prizes; 
best two targets for the five prizes, and the best of the 
one target to count for the rest. 
The Prizes ranged as follows: $40, $30, $25, $20, $15, $10, 
$9, $8, $S, $8, $7, $7, $6, $6, $5, $5, $4, $4, $3, $2. 
Premiums for the best five targets, $5; second best five 
targets, $4; third best five targets, $3. 
° r ' n f= target: R. Gute, five 75s, twelve 74s; Dr, 
W. G . Hudson, five 75s, six 74s; L. P. Ittel, five 75s 
four 74s; A. P. Laudensack, three 75s, two 74s; L. C 
Buss, three 75s, four 74s; A. Hubalek, three 75s, two 74s 
PI. M. Thomas, two 75s, ten 74s; L. Reali, one 75, one 70 
M. Baal, one 75, two 74s; J. Dietz, one 75, one 73; M 
Dorrler, four 74s; F. Ross, four 74s; G. Schlicht, two 74s 
H. C. Zettler, two 74s; Capt. W. A. Tewes, two 74s 
W. Keim, 74; G. L. Amouraux 74; W. Rosenbaum, 74 
O. Smith, 74. 
Special target for the Gus Zimmermann trophy; open 
to all; re-entry match; targets of 3 shots, 25 cents; two 
best tickets to count. First prize, Gus Zimmermann 
trophy; second, $10; third, $5. First was won by L. P. 
Ittel, of Pittsburg, one 39 and four 38s; second, Dr. 
W. G. Hudson, of New York, one 39 and one 38; third, 
R. Gute, of Middle Village, N. Y., ten 38s. 
The bullseye target had conditions as follows: Three 
shots, 35 cents, or three for $1. Re-entries unlimited; 
best shot by measurement to count for prizes, which were 
as follows: $25, $20, $15. $10, $8, $7, $6, $5, $5, $4, $4, $3 
$3, $3, $2, $2, $2, $2, $2, $2, $2, $2, $2, $2. 
Premiums: Mo 
second, $4; third, 
H M Thomas. 
F C Ross.... 
M Baal . 
A Begerow ... 
S N Murphy. 
L P Hansen.. 
L P Ittel. 
A Hubalek ... 
O Smith . 
W E Reynolds. 
L C Buss... 
G Hoffmann 
R Gute .... 
G Worn ... 
S Buzzini 
W H French. 
H L Seckel. 
W Keim .... 
bullseyes 
i of the tournament, 
$5; 
. 9i/ 2 
C A Niemeyer. 
21 
. 11 
F L Smith. 
21% 
• 12% 
P Muth . 
21% 
■ i2y 2 
W Rosenbaum . 
21% 
• 13V2 
Reali . 
21% 
22 
• 13% 
C Meyer . 
■ i3y 2 
H C Zettler . 
23 
. 14 
T Kaufmann . 
24 
■ 14% 
F Young .. 
25% 
■ 141/2 
Gerken . 
26y 2 
, 15 
G F Conti. 
27 
. 15 ' 
H F Barning. 
32 
• 15% 
J H laylor. 
27% 
, 10 
G F Marble. 
29 
. 16 
Coltman . 
30 
. 16 
W A Tewes. 
34 
• 16% 
J Steinbacher. 
41 
■ 16% 
T H Keller. 
76 
• 16% 
S N Murphy. 
39 
• 161/2 
M Dorrler . 
24 
17% 
C A Niemeyer . 
18 
■ iJSH 
II D Muller . 
17 
• is% 
W Rosenbaum . 
16 
, 19 
A F Faudensack. 
16 
at it -; . vuiumuicc were n. u. 
Mueller, chairman; F. Hecking, secretary; B. Zettler 
shooting master, with A. Begerow, S. N. Murphy, l! 
Manser, L. Buss. O Smith, T. R. Geisel, M. Dorrler, 
\V. Hayes, L. Buzzini. A. Hubalek, R. Gute, W A 
1 ewes. 
Providence Revolver Club. 
Friends of the Providence Revolver Club have sent 
to the secretary a handsome trophy cup to be shot for 
under unique conditions. The cup and conditions will 
serve to keep tin a keen competitive interest in revolver 
and pistol shooting, not only among the best shots, but 
those of less ability, as any shooter is liable to have the 
honor of holding the trophy, at least for a week. Were 
the conditions such that the ownership of the cup would 
depend on one 'hoot, none of the lesser lights would 
proDab.y enter the contest; and even the best shot in 
the organization might be in poor form at the time set, 
whereas as arranged, the competition will extend over a 
period of not less than four months, and the final win¬ 
ner will have to do some tall averaging and a good deal 
ot shooting to successfully hold the prize against all 
comers, good, bad or indifferent, for four consecutive 
months. 
The first scoring for the trophy will go on record 
.Saturday night, at which time the revolver and pistol 
team shoots, the first of a series of three telegraph 
matches with the Portland, Me., Club, and it is ex¬ 
pected the struggle to carry home the cup will result in 
high scores among the team men, which will also work 
good tor the match shoot. 
Following are the conditions as submitted to the com- 
mittee * 
!• This cup to be known as the P. R. C. Revolver and 
Pistol challenge cup. 
2. Is open to members of the club. 
3. Must be shot for over the Cranston street range. 
4. Any revolver or pistol that conforms to the rules 
of the U. S. Revolver Association are eligible, also any 
ammunition. All scores to be shot from scratch. 
, 5 - £ ? el ? eral shoot three strings of ten shots each 
shall be held to decide who first holds the cup. 
6. The holder can then be challenged by any member, 
but no member can issue more than one challenge per 
week; each challenge must be accompanied with a de¬ 
posit of 15 cents, which shall go into the club treasury. 
. L The chadenger shall have the option as to whether 
it shall be shot for at 20 or 50 yards. 
8. Each match shall consist of three strings of ten 
shots each. 
9. Each match must be shot within one week from 
date of challenge, if the holder of the cup does not 
appear to defend his title (unless sick), he forfeits the 
cup to the challenger 
10. Any member successful enough to hold the cup 
