402 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[MaArcH Io, 1906. 

Compare it with any other—the gun will do 
the rest. Sold on its merits, not its reputation. 
MADE ONLY BY 
A. H. FOX GUN CO., Philadelphia, Pa., 
Not connected with Philadelphia Arms Company 
ee 27 
4 

Your Trap Gun, 
Made by 

HARD 
SAUER 
The best fitted, best balanced Machine-Made Gun we know of 

Schoverling, Daly @ Gales 
~~~"302-304 BROADWAY, 


——"-NEW YORK. 


LAFLIN & RAND BRANDS 
in 1905 
HIGH AMATEUR AVERAGE for the entire season of 1905 was won by Mr. J. W. Akard, 
Fairplay, Mo., who used ‘NEW SCHULTZE ” and broke 94 per cent. of all targets shot at 
in tournaments. 
Laflin @ Rand Brands, “Infallible,” ‘‘New E. C. (Improved)” and “New Schultze” 
also won Three out of the First Four High Averages for the season of 1905. 

HIGH-CLASS REPAIRING 
Special work on Guns and Rifles effected by skilled workmen. 
KIRKWOOD BROS., 
Guns 
and Sportsmen’s 
23 Elm Street, Boston, Mass. 

WOODCRAFT. 
By Nessmuk. Cloth, 160 pages. Illustrated. Price $1. 
A book written for the instruction and guidance of 
those who go for pleasure to the woods. Its author, 
having had a great deal of experience in camp life, has 
succeeded admirably in putting the wisdom so acquired 
into plain and intelligible English. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
THE POCKET KENNEL RECORD. 
Morocco. Price, 50 cents. 
The ‘Pocket Kennel Record” is, as its name implies, a 
handy book for the immediate record of all events and 
transactions which take place away from home, intended 
to relieve the owner from the risk of trusting any im- 
portant matter to his memory. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

Supplies 
Sheepshead Bay Gun Club. 
SHEEPSHEAD Bay, L. I., Feb. 22.—The day was perfect. 
A large crowd attended. An excellent chowder was pro- 
vided and was soon out of sight. The main prize was 
from the gardens of Mr. H. J. Montanus. 
The number of targets thrown was 2810. 
shoot will be held on March 15. 
The ham prize, one of the best of Armour’s products, 
The next 





was won by Capt. Dreyer and Mr. H. Bergen, who 
divided. Scores: 
MeL: B. Hote 
Montanus ......-. 5 22 E Carolanitice..ce 14 8 22 
Pransioli cy eecesne 12 23 Morris’ Weescms ses 12 6 if 
Williamson . 6 24 McGlynn 17 <6 2% 
Weiskotten ...... 9 26 Capt Dreyer . 19 10 29 
Cooper eserre ccs es 10 29 S Voorhies 7 15 22 
E Voorhies ...... 11. ong Hitchcock . 12 8 20 
H Bergen. cee 19 6 25 Mohrman 11 10 21 
Je VOOGKIES Eemnscre 13) bis Kelly Gis. cevcceven UO (2a 
Rel yan. attccitetratate pphe Wh” Wes; J Voorhies .....20 0 20 
Kowenhoven ....18 6 24 E Voorhies ...... 20 0 20 
Shoot-off, 25 targets: 
Weiskotten ...... 5 14 19 H Bergen ........8 19 22 
Cooper +.cev. tenes 5 14519 Capt Dreyer ..... 5 17 22 
Special for McKane prize: 
ily ah Bele Oe be 
Goelappane scsaene 5 19 24 R Williamson....17 17 34 
AS Buschl eae scne 8 19 27 P: Suss’ .. cseememee 16 15 31 
H Montanus ..... 7 19 26 S Voorhies 9 19 28 
AS Bransioliccs. sae 18 12 30 
Shoot-off : 
AS Biusehl..aiacen's 4 6 10 R Williamson ...6 4 10 
H Montanus ....8 6 14 P» Suss \paecmeesae 6 4 10: 
A Fransioli .2.7. he ALY: S* Voorhiest@iscsu.ce /6 10 
Feb. 183.—The Fred Stone cup runs for five monthly 
shoots at 50 targets, distance handicap and point system. 
Everybody welcome. 
The cay was perfect, with a fair N.W. wind in the first 
half. Best three in five shoots to count. Handicapping 
was done by Schorty, Capt. Dreyer and H. Bergen. 
H. Gray was official referee. 
The date of the next shoot is March 13, rain or snow. 
The first column denotes the number broken; the 
second the number of points; the third the handicaps. 
allotted for the next shoot. March 13. 
ScHortys va0seseees 42 19 Dr Parker, 16.... 24 
Capt Dreyer, 16.. 27 16 Flans, (16: agiseeests 39 17 
BY Thier ei6.assee 33 16 T Short, (6secne: 33 16. 
May 1 Ot en, ecient 42 a Montanus, 16..... 45 21 
E Voorhies, 16... 43 
20 Hitchcock, 16.... 30 
G Remsen, 16.... 45 
H Bergen, 16..... 42 
PRR WOOoRH ER 
bo 
ae 
NWHRHOARH OHH 
ary 
2 
Suydam. a6 eeeses 41 18 Dods, doieesecss . 45 21 
Mater, (16 sacleavie oe 38 16 Rothros, 46 vs.ses 36 16, 
Kelly 420! Wraseeonte 37 16 Dr Morris, 16..°. 17% 16. 
DyJones\ 1072s .ee 23 16 J Voorhies, 16....39 17 
Professionals, for targets only: Fanning (20yds.) 46, 
Schneider (20) 35, Welles (20) 42, Glover (16) 48. 
Interstate Association Meeting. 
A SPECIAL meeting of the stockholders of the Interstate 
Association was held in the offices of the Laflin & Rand 
Powder Co., 170 Broadway, New York city, on Friday, 
March 2. 
The meeting was called to order at 10 A. M., with 
President J. A. Haskell in the chair. 
The roll call showed the following members present: 
Union Metallic Cartridge Co., by A. C. Barrell; Winches- 
ter Repeating Arms Co., by S. G. Lewis; Parker Bros., 
by W. F. Parker; E. I. duPont Co., by J. T. Skelly; 
Laflin & Rand Powder Co., by J. A. Haskell; The 
Peters Cartridge Co., by T. H. Keller, and the Lefever 
Arms Co., by A. H. Durston. The Remington Arms 
Co. was represented by A. C. Barrell, by proxy. A. W. 
Higgins, of the Laflin & Rand Powder Co.; W. R. Clark, 
of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., and L. C. 
Parker, of Parker Bros., were also present, as-~- was 
Elmer E. Shaner, secretary-manager of the Association. 
The minutes of the annual meeting, held at Oakland, 
N. J., Dec. 14, 1905, and those of the adjourned annual 
meeting, held in New York city, Dec. 14 and 15, 1905, 
were read and approved. 
The Association reiterated its resolution to add $500 to 
each of the subsidiary tournaments, and expects that 
each of the clubs holding the subsidiary tournaments 
will add $500 also, making a total of $1,000 added to each. 
On reconsideration, the motion made at the,annual 
meeting of 1905, covering programme advertising at fixed 
rates was annulled. 7 
Mr. W. P. Markle tendered his resignation as a mem- 
ber of the tournament committee, and his resignation was 
accepted. He had severed his connection with the Hoyt 
Metal Co., and therefore was no longer in a business 
way interested in Association matters. Mr. Harvey Mc- 
Murchy, of the Hunter Arms Co., was unanimously 
elected to fill the tournament committee vacancy. 
Mr. L. B. Fleming was elected to fill the vacancy on 
the handicap committee consequent to the death of the 
lamented Will K. Park. 
It was decided that the entrance fee to the Grand 
American Handicap championship events shall be $15. 
The following resolutions were unamiously adopted: 
“Whereas, in view of the loss we have sustained by 
the decease of our friend and associate, Mr. Will K. 
Park, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who 
were nearest and dearest to him; therefore be it 
“Resolved, That it is but a just tribute to the memory 
of the departed to say that in regretting his removal 
from our midst we mourn for one who was, in every 
way, worthy of our respect and regard. 
“Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the family 
of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has. 
pleased Divine Providence to afflict them, and we com- 
mend them for consolation to Him who orders ail things 
for the best, and whose chastisements are meant in mercy. 
“Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial of our sym- 
pathy and sorrow be forwarded to the wife of our de- 
parted friend by the secretary of this meeting.” 
Many other business matters of routine importance 
were attended to fully. Ermer E. SHaAneErR, Sec’y-Mgr. 
