FOREST AND STREAM 
554 
THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD’ 
Reasonable Price 
Superior 
Quality 
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. 
f 
reu n ite * 
A Morning’s Sport on 
Barnegat Bay. 
... ... 
Charles Daly Gun 
AND 
Walsrode Powder 
Did the Business. 
Schoverling, Daly & Gales 
302-304 Broadway 
NEW YORK 
J 
Model 1 6 , Light-Weight 16-Gauge Shotgun. The lightest gun and 
the lightest load that will do the work, mark the greatest pleasure for 
the sportsman; the reduced weight of gun and shells to be carried is 
truly a blessing, readily appreciated by the experienced hunter. 
The 772ar/in Model 16 is the only light¬ 
weight repeating shotgun made, and so well is it 
built of selected material, with the special 772 ar/irt 
method of boring and choking, that it is actually 
more effective than most of the I 2-gauge guns of a 
few years ago. 
All the features of the famous fflar/tfi I 2-gauge 
are present in the Model 16. The solid top and 
side ejector—the automatic hang-fire safety recoil 
block—the “Special Smokeless Steel” barrel—the 
solid matted rib on the frame—the beautiful hanr* 
and finish—but each part is made a little smaller, a 
little lighter and a little neater. 
All the parts of the breech and the closed-in action are 
made of the time-tried 772ar//si steel drop forgings and arc 
very strong. 
The barrel is guaranteed to pattern over 240 pellets No. 7 
shot in a 30 -in. circle at 35 yards. No quail or woodcock 
can get through a pattern like this, and for grouse, prairie 
chickens, teal, wood ducks, squirrels, rabbits, etc., this gun 
is unsurpassed. 
Write TO-DAY for our Catalog, which describes in detail the Model 16 , as 
well as the full 272ar/in line of guns ; mailed free for six cents in stamps. 
TAe 2 / 2 arl/fl firearms Co., 2 7 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn, 
[April 6, 1907. 
means the disbandment of the club is not stated in our 
information, but the members do not feel disposed to 
make a long-time lease of the grounds. 
Arrangements arc being made for a tournament to be 
held at Lansing, Mich., just after the G. A. H., at j 
Chicago. This will probably draw from the experts at 
the Chicago shoot. 
Preparations are being pushed forward looking to the | 
carrying to a successful ending the coming State shoot, | 
to be held at Mexia, Tex. 
From now on the Marion, Ind., Gun Club will boom 
their coming tournament on the new grounds. Over 
$400 in advertisments has been received for the souvenir 
programme. There are forty members now owning at I 
least one share of stock, which will ere long be paying j 
a dividend. 
The following officers have been elected by the re- I 
organized gun club at Muncie, Ind.: President, Fred : 
Thompson: \ ice-President, C. C. Williamson; Secre- i 
tary, F. L. Wachtell; Captain, A. C. Spencer. 
Some fine prizes will be awarded by the Columbus, O., 
Cun Club during this season. 
The Winona, Minn., Sportsmen’s Club will hold a 
tournament July IS, and the weekly shoots will be 
started April 3. George B Stager, Dr. F. M. Norris, I 
and Dr. F. S. Janies, will act as the captains of the 
teams during the season. 
The Luverne, Minn., Cun Club will hold a tourna¬ 
ment during the month of May. It will be a handicap 
event. Many of the good shots will be present. 
The West Point, Ind., Cun Club has moved its ground, 
and throughout the season shoots will be held Saturdays. 
In the last shoot it was Mr. Robert Campbell and Harry 
Meyer who broke straight, and they will take each a share 
in the medal for the next month. 
Another gun club to take on life this early springtime 
is that of Chica, Mont. It has been some years since 
this club showed much sign of life. 
The Mt. Carmel, Pa., Cun Club is holding meetings 
with the purpose of having enacted some special game 
laws. 
Nat Ressler, Lebanon, Pa., has challenged W. L. | 
Reuter, of New Kingston, to shoot for the championship 
of Pennsylvania, on live birds. 
About twenty members of the old St. Peters, Minn., 
Gun Club met recently and reorganized the gun club. 
P. J. Elwell was chosen President; Marshall Stone, Sec¬ 
retary; John Hewlett, Field Captain. There was talk of 
holding a tournament, and a committee will select 
grounds for a permanent home. 
The Ballard, Wash., Cun Club has selected new rooms 
for the club meets. They will be remodeled and re¬ 
furnished, when the members will be at home to their | 
friends. 
Arthur Gambell, manager of the Cincinnati, O., Gun 
Club, is now busy searching for a new location for the 
gun club. 
Information is at hand that Nathan Bonner, of 
Mahanoy, City, and Nicholas Bohr, of Shamokin, will 
shoot a match, May 30, at Bunker Hill Park, for a 
purse of $ 1 , 000 . 
Harry W. Kahler, the boy wonder, is calling upon the 
gun clubs of Wisconsin. At Green Bay there was a 
large turnout, and some good scores were made. Kahler 
busted 6 S out of 75. The shooting interest is very much 
on the increase at Green Bay. 
The Danville, III., Cun Club will hold a meeting April 
7, at which important business will come before the club 
members. The proposition now before the thoughtful 
ones is that of building a club house and purchasing I 
permanent grounds. It :s the desire to make this one of I 
the largest clubs of the State. 
For the fourth consecutive week, Mr. E. J. Chingren 
made the high score and captured the medal at the shoot 
of the Spokane, VV ash., Rod and Gun Club. Out of his 
100 shots he made one 25 straight. 
Regular shoot of the Parker Cun • Club, Milwaukee, 
Wis., was held last Sunday. Fair scores were made, con¬ 
sidering the bad weather. 
Practice shoot at Salt Lake City brought out a good 
crowd, as there were some visiting shooters present. 
Opening shoot of the Bluefield, W. \ a., Cun Club 
was held last Saturday, on the grounds, which are very 
difficult for gauging targets. There were some trade rep¬ 
resentatives present. W. E. Dean, C. O. Le Compte 
and E. H. Storr.. 
The Curryville, Mo., Gun Club was organized last 
week with Frank LarneU as President and Thos. King 
as bcore-keeper. 
J. J. Johnson, West Alexandria, O., made the best score 
at the shoot held by the New Paris, O., Cun Club re¬ 
cently. 
A gun club has been organized at Parker, S. D., with 
a good membership. Officers: President, George John¬ 
son; \ ice-President, Frank Rector; Secretary, Ed. John¬ 
son. Claud Thompson, Earl Robertson and Dr. Redfield, l 
Trustees. The prospects are for the building of a club 
house. 
Officers of the Aitken, Minn., Cun Club were elected 
at the last meeting. R. D. Guptill, the G. A. H. win¬ 
ner, has the honor of being President; Vice-President, 
W. H. Kast; Secretary, Walter Knox; Treasurer, O. 1). 
Davis; Captain, E. J. Coword. The season's shooting 
will begin April 9 and consist of 400 targets. The I 
shooters were divided into Classes—A, B, and C—each I 
to compete for separate prizes. 
A regular weekly shoot of the gun club was held re¬ 
cently at El Paso, Ill. 
The Valley Falls, Kans., Gun Club will soon be visited I 
by such great shots as Mr. and Mrs. Topperwetn, Messrs. ; 
Gottlieb, Gillespie, E. O’Brien and Lou Erhardt. Others 
from clubs in nearby cities will also be present. 
Crack shooters of Cherryvale, Kans., met recently | 
and reorganized. Officers chosen are: Dr. E. E. Arm- I 
strong, President; George Butler, \ ice-President; L. B. 
Batchelor, Secretary; Bert Kinney, Captain. A tourna¬ 
ment will not be held until the club can get the grounds 
and traps in good shape. 
The Evansville, Ind., Recreation Gun Club held a meet- j 
ing and decided to build a club house on their own j 
ground, and to erect a dam and stock the pond with bass, i 
Sixteen new members were taken in at the first meeting. I 
There was a shoot at Gilchrist, Ill., on Wednesday of t 
