95 * 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Dec. 12, 1908. 
The Gun That Shows Quality 
The “Fox” is the 
strongest of guns. It 
cuts down by half, the parts 
used in other guns, and builds its 
fewer parts doubly strong. 
The “Fox” never shoots loose. Its 
coil, main and top-lever springs never break. 
Thousands who shoot it declare it 
“THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD” 
Ask the man who shoots one, what he thinks of the 
Fox Gun; or ask your dealer to show you one 
Catalogue on request. 
THE A. H. FOX GUN CO.. 4670 NORTH 18TH St.. PHILADELPHIA. P, 
from muzzle to butt plate, is the 
A. H. FOX Gun. In the “Fox,” 
the highest mechanical skill 
has shaped the best gun¬ 
building materials into 
a gun of perfect 
model, balance 
and artistic 
finish. 
GUNS 
The Best Machine Made Gun 
in the World tor the Money 
SCHOVERLING, DALY & GALES 
302-304 Broadway 
New York 
Send 10 Cents for our Large Catalogue and get a 
Beautiful Davis Guns Souvenir. 
N. R. DAVIS SONS, .ock Box 707. ASSONET, MASS., U. S. A. I 
, : ■■ ™>1WT«I lllllll INI liy ...... 
“ The Gun That Blocks the 
SEARS” 
POSITIVELY SAFE 
DEAD SHOT 
SMOKELESS 
A POWJ)EH FOR 5HOT GUNS 
Dead Shot Smokeless, branded with the 
name of a house whose goods are most 
favorably known, is a powder of superior 
quality, unsurpassed in any particular. 
It is clean shooting, makes a perfect 
pattern, is of high velocity, safe, and 
unaffected by climate. 
Have your shells loaded with “ Dead 
Shot Smokeless.” Your dealer will 
gladly supply it. 
— Write to us for Booklet ■— 
AMERICAN POWDER MILLS 
BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. 
ST. LOUIS, MO. CHICAGO, ILLS. 
following day they were joined by Messrs. C. E. Tayntor 
and Walter Winans. 
Targets were promptly placed at the disposal of the 
men for practice, and each morning and afternoon all 
the competitors fired scores under the Olympic match 
conditions. 
The range consisted of a large rectangle enclosed on 
three sides by a turf wall eight feet high, extending 
twelve or fifteen feet back of the firing line. A row of 
wooden frames holding the targets were arranged 50yds. 
distant from a row of tables, behind which the compet¬ 
itors stood in the open (without shelter). The inter¬ 
national target* was used, printed on cardboard. The 
conditions for both the Individual and the team matches 
were as follows: 
Any revolver or pistol with open sights; any ammuni¬ 
tion; trigger pull unrestricted; distance, 50yds.; inter¬ 
national target, 10-ring,, 2in. in diameter, rest of target 
divided by concentric rings one inch apart, bullseye con¬ 
taining 10, 9, 8 and 7 rings; 60 shots in strings of 6 shots 
each; two sighting shots allowed; position, standing, 
right or left hand with arm extended; maximum number 
of entries from any country in individual 'contest, 12; 
maximum number of entries from any country in the 
team contest, one; teams to consist of four men each. 
A time limit of four minutes for each string of five 
