June 22, 1907.] 
*L D Thomas . 11 
J Kirk . 17 
W Reed . 10 
•Hamlin . 
Gent . .. 
Jackson . 
Gipe 
Thompson 
Armstrong 
Berryman 
16 13. 13 14 11 17 8 17 
16 17 17 15 14 19 14 16 
19 18 14 20 19 19 12 14 
16 16 15 18 19 18 15 19 
16 20 
18 16 18 18 16 
11 16 13 20 15 
19 19 18 19 16 
.. 18 14 17 14 
Moxley .... 
. 43 
T Offut . 
Benson 
. 40 
Gifford _ 
. 39 
McCann ... 
. 38 
Hopkins ... 
. 34 
Rose . 
Morgan ... 
L Smith . 
Gipe . 
■ Walker .... 
Tracy . 
Berrvman . 
Keller . 
Marlev _ 
T Offutt 
Ridgley .... 
Steubener . 
Le Noir .. 
French . 
Bowman 
Hess ....;. 
Storr .... 
Wetherell . 
Dr Smith . 
Levy . 
. 42 
Biddle . 
Williams .. 
■ Gent . 
Jackson ... 
Ashton .... 
Kirk ... 
N Offutt .. 
1 
Third Day, 
June 13. 
33 
In the open event high amateur score was made by 
Foord, of Wilmington, who broke 178 out of 200. In the 
- county amateur events, six in number, at 15 targets each, 
Rose, of Cecil county, was high, with S4 out of 90. 
1 Steubener, of Prince George’s county,-was second, with 
82. Brown, of Baltimore county, third, with 81, and Bow¬ 
man, of Harford county, fourth, with 79 . 
The Wawaset trophy was won by T. Mowell Hawkins 
with a score of 94 out of 100. Lester S. German, of Aber¬ 
deen, was second, with 93 out of 100. The Baltimore 
handicap was won by Dr. C. Famous, of Harford countv. 
Shooting from the 19-yard mark, he broke 44 out of 5 o! 
Several tied this score, and in the shoot-off Dr Famous 
broke 23 out of 25; Nitzel, 21; Williams, 20; Regan, 18, 
j and Funk, 16. 
I In the three-man team race for county championships, 
| each man shot at 50 targets. The championship was won 
.by Baltimore county team No. 1, composed of France, 
Regan and Bowen, who made a total of 137 out of a 
i possible 150. France shot well throughout the day, 
| scoring 182 out of 200. There were thirteen teams in 
] this race. The highest individual score in it was made 
by Bowman, of the No. 1 team from Harford county. 
Winners of the individual championship of each county, 
50 targets, was: Rose, of Cecil county; Bowman of Har- 
j, ford county; Moxlev, of Baltimore county; Ridgley, of 
| Howard county, and Marcus, of Montgomery county. 
The championship of Baltimore city was won by Arm¬ 
strong, who broke 45 out of 50. 
Scores were as follows: 
targets each man: 
: France 
. Bowman 
Famous 
Rose .... 
Williams 
Gifford. 
Ewing 
O G O 
Hesse 
ec-man 
team of cotutfy amateurs; 50 
No. 1. 
Montgomery County. 
. 46 
Wetherald . 
. 39 
. 46 
Marcus . 
. 38 
. 45—137 
Henry . 
. 46—123 
No. 1. 
Howard County. 
. 47 
Ridgley . 
. 41 
. 42 
Shaab . 
. 45-134 
Fairbanks . 
. 40—119 
No. 5. 
Baltimore County 
No. 4. 
. 43 
Findley . 
. 39 
. 46 
Howard . 
. 34 
. 43 J -132 
J W FI, Tr. 
. 44—117 
lo. 1 . 
Baltimore County, 
No. 6 . 
. 42 
Carl . 
. 32 
45 
Adams . 
. 4° 
. 40—127 
Brehm . 
. 43-117 
No. 2. 
Harford Countv, 
No. 2. 
..41 
Hopkins . 
. 43 
. 43 
Bob White . 
. 35 
. 43 127 
McCann . 
. 37-115 
0 . 2 . 
Harford .Countv, 
No. 3. 
. 46 
Bando . 
. 41 
. 39 
Davis . 
. 38 
. 41 126 
Robinson . 
. 37—116 
No. 3. 
. 43 
0 
. 42 
. 40 125 
County amateur events: 
Events: 
! Targets: 
j Levy . 
I Smith .... 
! France ... 
Hess . 
! Covey . 
: Marcus . 
Bowman .. 
I Famous . 11 
I Williams . 11 
J Morgan . 
) Ewing . 11 
O G O 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
15 
13 
13 
12 
13 
11 
14-66 
7 
11 
14 
12 
8—64 
13 
9 
13 
12 
12—66 
11 
13 
10 
10 
6 
9 
12 
14 
14 
15 
13 
14—82 
12 
11 
10 
13 
9 
11 — 6 G 
8 
12 
8 
8 
7 
11—54 
9 
10 
8 
13 
11 
12—03 
8 
14 
13 
12 
7 
14—68 
13 
13 
13 
15 
13 
12—79 
11 
11 
15 
13 
13 
14—77 
8 
10 
10 
11 
10 
11—60 
12 
14 
11 
14 
14 
14—79 
14 
13 
13 
11 
12 
14—77 
14 
14 
14 
15 
13 
14—84 
11 
11 
7 
12 
7 
14—62 
15 
13 
12 
13 
14 
12—79 
11 
12 
8 
13 
10 
9 
11 
11 
14 
7 
5—57 
11 
8 
10 
10 
8 
5 
9 
9 
9 
10—50 
10 
9 
6 
11 
9 
12 
12 
12 
11 
14 
13 
14 
10 
15—77 
FOREST AND STREAM 
20 20 18 20 17 
40 
995 
Why the Lefever Can Always Be Kept Tight 
li hen your gun shoots loose and you can't correct it,you cannot discard it too soon. 
The slightest wear at the hinge joint (all guns wear at this point) leaves an opening , 
between the barrels and the frame. ' 
When any natural wear occurs in the Lefever, simply remove the fore end 
and turn screw F” slightly to the right. This forces the barrel tightly against 
the frame and makes the gun absolutely tight again. 
The Lefever Shot G 
\in 
Simple 3-piece mechanism—no other gun has less than 6 parts. It has a 
cocking hook which takes the strain off the hinge joint; a dovetailed top 
fastener and bevelled compensating bolt; indicators to show when the gun 
is cocked; the mechanism is independent of the lock plates. Adjustable 
safety ; imported barrels and stock. The Lefever is the result of fifty years 
of experience. Every gun is tested minutely and must shoot dead center at 
40 yds. with even distribution and maximum penetration in a 30 -in. circle. 
Examination and comparison at your dealers will clinch our words. It is a perfectly 
accurate gun at the traps and the acknowledged leader of all shot guns. 
We have a fine catalogue to send you—may we have your name and address? 
LEFEVER ARMS CO., 2 i s t^lV z Syracuse, N. Y. 
Announcement—Lefever Gun Won High Amateur average, 511 out of 545 ; also High 
Professional average, 513 out of 545 , at Texas State Shoot at Austin, Tex., April 23 - 26 . 
Some More of the Win¬ 
nings Made by the Old 
Reliable PARKER 
GUN. 
At St. Louis, May 22-23-24, Fred Gil¬ 
bert won high average for three days 
with 577 out of 600 targets. 
1 eg 
At Des Moines, May 27-28-29, Mr. Fred Gilbert won. high average with 576 out of 600. 
At the New Jersey State Shoot, Phillipsburg, June 5-6-7, Lester German won high 
general average. Geo. Piercy won State Championship. 
All of the above gentlemen shot the OLD RELIABLE PARKER GUN. 
Send for catalogue. 
PARKER BROTHERS. 
No, 31 Cherry Street, Meriden, Conn- 
New York Salesrooms, 32 Warrerv St. 
mmaglki. J! 
Model 18 
3 a by lealherweiejh / 
22 CaliberJ2epealing-Rifie. 
. - .. 
Think of a repeating rifle that weighs only 3 
pounds 10 ounces! And be sure to examine one of 
these 772 ar/in Baby Featherweight Repeaters be¬ 
fore selecting a .22 for the vacation trip. 
gThis is a mighty capable 
little rifle as to accuracy 
and penetration, and has 
in no way been weakened 
by the reduction in weight nor has quality 
been sacrificed to make the cost as low as it is. 
The good old Ballard system of rifling is main¬ 
tained here as is the special gun-barrel steel in the 
barrel. The breech block, receiver and all work¬ 
ing parts are made of the fflarlm quality of gun 
frame steel; all working points hardened against 
wear. The walnut of stock and sliding fore-end 
is the best to be had. 
The action is on the trombone system and handles 
the .22 short cartridge but by means of an extra 
carrier, readily inserted, .22 long-rifle cartridges can 
be used, thus making this handy little arm a weapon 
of no mean execution. 
We cannot urge you too strongly to look at one 
of these rifles if your dealer has one in stock. The 
THar/in featherweight .22 is a most entertaining 
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small, the ammunition is cheap and light to carry, 
and the fun to be had with one of these rifles is 
immense. 
Send three stamps for our new catalog, which contain? a fuller de¬ 
scription of this rifle and tells of the many other /7Iccr/{/l guns. 
7lie2/lar/in firearms Co., 27 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. 
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