FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Sept. 26, 1908. 
5 4 
M BBBBREEj 
Here is a gun which inventive skill has improved until it 
stands in a class by itself. Think of eliminating one-half the parts 
ordinarily used in hammerless guns and having left a stronger action and a surer one. Note 
the simplicity of mechanism in sectional cuts below. The cocking lug “A,” which is carried by the 
barrels engages directly with the front ends of both hammers, and this one piece lifts both hammers 
to full cock as the gun is opened for loading. It is the simplest, strongest and smoothest working 
cocking mechanism in the world. Fok Guns all have coil main springs and coil top lever springs, 
guaranteed not to break, and a wedge-shape locking bolt which prevents the gun from shooting 
loose It is a combination of the best mechanical principles known in gun-making with the finest 
workmanship and material that can be bought, and it is recognized by all shooters who are judges as 
“THE FINEST GUN IX THE WORLD” ^ 
Ask your dealer to show Grade “ C ” 
listed at $100, or write for description. 
This gun is a favorite everywhere. 
THE A. H. FOX GUN CO., 
4610 North 18th St reet, Philadelphia, Pa. ^ Barrels open and locks cocked 
Gun 
Fox 
H 
A 
The 
CHARLES DALY GUNS 
’A. ■>,-A '■ ,<; 
■ 
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. 
* '/% ■ * ' , ’ • 
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SEND FOR 
"Bookof Fine Guns' 
Describing these and other 
HIGH GRADE FIRE ARMS 
ScHoverling, Daly (&L Gales 
302-304 Broadway, New York 
BAKER arid BATAVIA GUNS 
Our automatic firing pin block safety prevents accidental discharge 
except from actually pulling the trigger. 
BAKER GUN <& FORGING CO.. 74 Liberty St.. BATAVIA, N.Y., U.S.A. 
Send for the “BAKER 
GUNNER” containing 
full descriptions. 
Rightly built, time tested, modern double barrel 
models in numerous high and popular grades, 
meeting every requirement of ser¬ 
vice, finish and price. 
When writing say you saw the ad. in “Forest and Stream.” 
T 
Mooney, 19. 
.... 18 
14 18 14 22 11 16 23 
136 
E 
A Courtney, 18. 
.... 17 
9 17 10 20 11 13 20 
117 
S 
D Bergen, 17. 
.... 14 
12 10 13 17 9 12 19 
106 
G 
TI Tule, 17. 
.... 15 
12 17 11 15 9 13 18 
110 
T 
Peacock, 17 . 
.... 20 
12 19 11 23 12 18 23 
138 
II 
G Hart, 16. 
.... 10 
13 17 12 20 13 11 .. 
96 
P 
P Willis, 17. 
.... 16 
9 17 15 IS 12 20 18 
125 
H 
M Lolle, 16. 
.... 12 
9 14 9 13 8 .. .. 
65 
T 
TI Gaskill, 19. 
.... 17 
14 16 13 21 12 14 21 
128 
B 
H Bates, 18. 
.... 17 
13 19 15 24 12 16 23 
139 
H 
Simmerman, 17. 
.... 16 
14 14 11 20 15 16 21 
127 
H 
F Tompkins, 16. 
.... 14 
10 9 10 8 11 13 13 
88 
H 
Peacock, 16 . 
12 14. 
26 
M 
Manning, 16 . 
.... i3 
8 5 6 15 11 14 15 
87 
T 
Dungan, 16. 
6 14 10. 
30 
W 
Holloway. 16. 
.. .. 10 . 
10 
Cummings. 18 . 
.. .. 17 14 20 13 .. 
64 
T 
Rexon, 17. 
.. 17 12 24 12 17 21 
103 
T 
Logan, 17. 
.16 6 15 16 
53 
Kane. 16 . 
. 23 9 11 .. 
43 
T 
Roehm, 16 . 
. 8 12 16 
36 
F 
Hineline, 18 . 
.19 15 15 23 
72 
IV 
Tohnson, 17 . 
. 6 16 17 
39 
E 
Webster. 18 . 
. 14 17 24 
55 
T 
Pierce, 16 . 
. 7 12 .. 
19 
A 
C Stafford. 17. 
. 11 18 .. 
29 
F 
Tomlinson, 17. 
. 10 10 .. 
20 
E 
1. Wilcox, 17. 
7 
E 
Tomlinson, 17. 
. 10 8 .. 
18 
W 
Pechman, 18. 
. 13 19 .. 
32 
\\ 
P Barrous, 16. 
. 7 .. .. 
7 
L 
Lichenstein, 16. 
. 8 7 .. 
15 
Professionals shot for targets only. Figures imme¬ 
diately after names denote handicap in vards. Pro¬ 
fessionals shot from scratch. T. H. Boyers. 
The P&lefices. 
Boston, Mass., Sept. 16.—A 30-mile-an-hour breeze 
coupled with cloudy weather, kept the attendance of 
to-day’s shoot down to the small number of seven, and 
the poor conditions that confronted these enthusiasts 
made the scores of low percentages in more than one 
or two cases. . 
Old reliable Dickey, however, was in his element and 
gave us one of his usual steady exhibitions, almost 
getting the coveted HO per cent., which on this particular 
occasion would have stood out pre-eminent among high 
scores with perfect weather. 
One Bob Burns of the Jolly Good Fellows’ Assocai- 
tion, also took a hand in high average work, getting 
high amateur average for the programme, and also an¬ 
other 50 on the Sims cup, making the third straight 
for him in four tries. Jones was a good second in both 
matches, which is a good piece of shooting for a six 
months’ experience in the trap game. 
Chas. Gorner, of the old guard, braced up on the 
Powers match, winning out with a 24, and virtually ty¬ 
ing with Burnes, who to-day had a 23 for his total. 
Charles also tied with Jones on the September cup 
racket, both securing, with their handicaps, clean scores. 
Targets: 
Burnes . 
Jones . 
Mrs Park .... 
Charles . 
Freeman . 
Eagle .. 
Dickey . 
Sims cup, 50 
Burnes . 
Dickey . 
Miss Park .... 
Charles .. 
10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 Broke, 
7 12 . 9 15 9 12 9 10 83 
6 10 9 11 8 12 8 14 78 
9 13 7 12 6 11 8 11 77 
6 10 8 10 6 9 9 13 71 
7 11 7 11 4 13 8 8 69 
8 10 7 12 7 6 3 10 68 
10 13 9 14 9 12 9 13 68 
targets, added target 
B. H. T 
.45 7 52 Tones .. 
,. 44 5 49 Freeman 
.. 36 7 43 Eagle .. 
..33 8 41 
handicap: 
B. IT. T. 
. 40 10 50 
. 35 9 44 
. 32 10 42 
September cup: 
B. H. T. 
Tones . 
99 5 27 
Dickev . 
. 22 2V4 241/2 
Miss Park. 
. 19 31/2 22i/ 2 
Eagle . 
. 13 5 18 
Powers cup: 
B. IT. T. 
Charles . 
...21 3 24 
Burgess . 
...19 4 23 
B. H. T. 
Charles . 22 4 26 
Burnes . 19 3 V 2 22*4 
Freeman .16 AVz 2014 
B. H. T. 
Jones . 20 4 24 
Burnes . 20 3 23 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, Sept. 19.—The following scores were made 
at the weekly shoot of the Garfield Gun Club on above 
date: 
Events: 
Targets 
Thomas 
Eaton ... 
Einfeldt 
1 
10 
. 6 
2 
10 
S 
3 
25 
21 
4 
15 
14 
5 
15 
14 
6 
25 
21- 
7 
15 
13 
8 
15 
12 
9 
15 
8 
. 9 
7 
9 
17 
22 
9 
15 
11 
8 
24 
15 
13 
11 
8 
'9 
. 8 
10 
20 
11 
14 
22 
13 
13 
15 
Herr 
5 
16 
11 
17 
12 
Reynolds 
Morgan . 
. 8 
19 
8 
io 
i3 
5 
i2 
14 
12 
10 
In the 
Class A 
club 
with 
trophy event, 
22 birds, and 
No. 3, 
Eaton 
Ein 
in 
feldt was high 
Class B with 
in 
17 
LJ LI L W 1 — U. ' . 
In the Du Pont trophy. No. 4, 15 birds, Emfeldt was 
high in Class A with a perfect score, and Eaton in Class 
B with 9 birds. 
In the Ballistite trophy, No. 5, 15 targets, Thomas and 
George tied in Class A with 14 birds, and Eaton and 
Herr in Class B with 11. 
In the Hunter Arms trophy, No. 6 , 15 targets, Emfeldt 
was high in Class A with 24 targets, and Herr in Class 
B with 17 targets. 
Three merchandise prize shoots were held at the con¬ 
clusion of the regular events, each of 15 targets, the 
first of which was won by Eaton with 15 out of 16 birds 
(he having a handicap); the second by Morgan with 14 
birds, and ihe third by George with 15 birds, a perfect 
score. 
