7 1 4 
[May 4. 1907. 
There is no Machine Gun to compare with the 
SAUER 
they will make better scores than they did last year 
hence the enthusiasm will be greater. 
A. Schroeder won the cup at the last trophy shoo; 
of the North Side Gun Club, Milwaukee, Wis., with ; 
score of 50. The winners so far are L. Schneider, P 
Wagoner, F. Meixner, M. Doornek, Paul Lode and A 
Schroeder. 
There is much enthusiasm at the present time ovei 
the coming State shoot at Fort Smith, Ark. A carloat 
of targets would point that way. Mr. Walter Mann ha: 
taken charge of the shoot and he is working hard to ge 
up an'association of shoots for the Territory clubs. 
The Fontain Gun Club, Bellefontaine, O., held thei 
first clay-target shoot for 1907, on Tuesday last. / 
royal good time was the result. The management ex 
tends a welcome to all who shoot at these weekly meets 
Shooting recently at Salt Lake, Utah, preparatory t,| 
the big State tournament, the scores were good, as aj 
50 targets. Mills made 47, Hofeling 45, Parker 43, Hartz 
wick 37, Picknell 37, Cutler 16. 
A new gun club is soon to spring up at Georgetown 
111. Nat. Cohen and members of the Danville and othe| 
clubs are assisting in the enterprise. 
Danville, Ill., Gun Club is on the boom, and presi 
dent John A. Long feels confident that during this yea 
there will be many new members added. He has set hi 
figures at 75. So mote it be. 
These scores were made at the recent shoot held b 
the West End Gun Club, Winona, Minn.: A. Squire 
34, H. Coop 33, H. Gove 17. F. Fifield 18, Keller 11 
Stair 8, Preshel 10, Critchfield 2, Jasmier 4. Shoots wil 
be held regularly throughout the season. 
An event of considerable importance was a match be 
tw’een a team of shooters from the Toronto, Can., an 
the Buffalo, N. Y., team. The Buffalo men were a littl 
bit sore over their defeat, as the scores had only a di 
ferehce of two birds out of 1,200. All were pleased wit 
the arrangements, and the entertainment furnished b 
the Toronto club. These shoots by clubs stimulates th 
organization, and soon there will be a return mate! 
when it is proposed to put more men on each team. 
'1 he Palmyra, Pa., team defeated the Newmanstow 
Club by the score of 134 to 125, on Friday last. Eac 
have won a race now. and the third will settle the tie. 
Abilene, Tex., will hold a shoot May 16, 17, 18. Fir- 
day will be preliminary day—five 20-target events. On th 
other two days there will be ten 20-target events wit 
handicaps of from 16 to 29yds. 
W. W. Limbert is president of the Greenville, 0 
Gun Club; II. Y. Uartzell vice-president; H. A. Me 
Caughey secretary, and E. R. Fouts treasurer. The clu 
will shoot each Monday for a series of twenty shoot: 
with a number of fine prizes. The results of the fir 
shoot were: Baker 47, Wertz 46, Eidson 36, Kirby 3: 
McCaughey 41, Limbert 40, Hartzell 39, Fouts 50, Werne 
40, Huddle 36, Morningstar 31. 
Hunting men of Iowa are very much disappointed th: 
the license law measure Was killed in the committee i 
the Legislature, as this would have placed a good sum . 
the disposal of the Fish and 1 Game Commission, tin: 
the laws would have been the more readily enforce! 
There is some prospect of a change in the game con 
missioner for the coming year. 
A gun and rod club was organized last Friday ; 
Houston, Minn. The club will have about 60.000 trod 
fry at its disposal during the season, and they will _ 1 i 
planted in the streams where the hearty co-operatiol 
of the farmers will assist them. 
Harrington and Odessa gun clubs will send a con 
bined team to the annual shoot of the Northwest Sport 
men’s Association, which meets May 15, at Walla Wall 
Members of the Crookston, Minn., Gun Club will 1 
active this year. A new club house will be built an 
the latest model trap installed. Many contests will l; 
held this summer. 
Joseph Krachi won the badge at the shoot held at Si 
Joseph, Mo., Sunday last with 78 out of 90. Kullmal 
and Carolus tied on 77. 
Shooting at Interstate Park, Minn., is now under fu 
headway. Last week, the duPont trophy was won 1 
Chopper. 'I’he Columbia trophy by Famechon. Class J 
by Schultz. Class B by Campbell. Class C by J. 
Kennedy. 
The Rock Island. TIL. Gun Club held a shoot Sunil? 
on its grounds. Patterson was high gun. Scores: O’Kee 
19, Mosenfeld 13, Patterson 22, Bear 12, Rock 15, Bowi 
6. A large shoot is proposed for Decoration Day, whejj 
the Llarry Kahler medal will be put up. 
Walter Mann reports having charge of the traps ; 
Electric park. Fort Smith, Ark., and that on the 20t 
the club members will start practicing hard for th 
State meet, which comes off this year in July. 
Owing to the death of Captain Hall, honorary pres; 
dent of the National Gun Club, Toronto, the park w: 
closed on Saturday last. 
I The enthusiasm is beginning to run high at Crookstoi 
Minn. In addition to the regular club shoots, there wi 
be a northern Minnesota and an interstate shoot. 11 
idea now prevailing is to hold the largest shoot evij 
given in the Red River Valley. That the shoot will b 
a success there is no doubt, owing to the activity of Jl 
clubs at Grand Fork, Fargo, Warren, Bemadji, Ea: 
Grand Fork, Thief River, Red Lake Falls, Ada an 
others more distant. Plans are on foot to secure som; 
of the Canadian teams, which are particularly stron, 
in their shooting ability. 
The Queen City Gun Club, Marion, Ind., held it 
first shoot on their new park last Wednesday.^ 
A feature of the Tacoma, Wash., Rod and Gun Clu 
this year will be a 250-target contest for a gold med: 
offered by Mr. Frank Baker. There will be another coi 
test for a fine loving cup hung up by the duPont Powdi 
Company. Both these events will be shot under distanc 
handicap. 
Pop Heikes, after spending the winter in Texas, turne 
up in Ohio, and was introduced to a snowstorm. 
Trenton, O., opened up the season with a shoot o 
Sunday last. Fre men were out owing to the ba 
W'eather. At 50 targets, C. W. Kerr made 43, L. Rakij 
38, J. H. Kerr 33, Shanny 29. 
At the weekly shoot of the Springwood Gun Gull 
London, Ont., Saturday last, some fair scores were mad 1 
with the wind strong. 
Model '935, Large Caliber Rifle. When the crash 
of the fleeing buck and doe makes your heart jump 
and brings your gun with 
And your eye follows those good 2 fczr//si sights 
as you lead the white flag for a shot, it’s a comfort 
to know the gun is going to do its part. 
TTtar/in Model ’93s are sure-fire and accurate. 
All fflar/in rifles are simple, strong, easy to carry 
and have that balance which makes you shoot well. 
77?ar//si ’93 rifles are made in calibers .25—36 to 
.38—55* They are getting the best results every¬ 
where at big game, from Virginia deer to Kadiak bear, 
d he barrels are of “ Special Smokeless Steel,” 
a jerk to your shoulder, 
the best obtainable, and are rifled deep and severely 
tested. 
The working parts are all of drop-forged steel 
blocks cut to simple patterns. All fflar/in parts are 
interchangeable. 
The 772 ar/J /2 solid top is accident insurance of the best 
kind. The ffley/t/z side ejection throws the shell aside, not 
into the line of sight or into the eyes. 
Remember all TTZar/in Rifles are proved and tested c r 
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hunter of big and dangerous game? 
These and many other valuable 7/2ar/ffi features are fully explained in 
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