810 FOREST AND=STREAM: 
[May 19, 1906. 



“THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLITD 
siete eae ie é Spiral top-lever and main-spiings guaranteed 
never shoot loose. never to break. 



Fewer parts in its mechanism and these parts bigger and stronger than any other. The 
only: double gun made in America that ever equalled the best imported makes in work- 
manship, balance, finish and all the fine points of gun-making that go to make up a 
strictly fine gun. See one before you buy. Made only by 
A. H. FOX GUN COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Not connected with The Philadelphia Arms Company 

OF FINE GUNS must have experience. To such, who are about to 
purchase a Gun, we say—see a 
DALY or SAUER 
before deciding. 
Schoverling, Daly @ Gales 
302-304 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. 




Trap Shooting Supplies of all Descriptions. Blue Rock Targets and 
Traps. Special attention given to the securing of special guns, loads 
and equipments. 
KIRKWOOD BROS., 
23 Elm Street, we 3 A, 4 Boston, Mass. 
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF 
lowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas at the Omaha Tournament, March 20-22, 1906, 
was won by MR. GEORGE W. MAXWELL, of Holstein, Neb., an amateur who used 
“NEW SCHULTZE” 
LAFLIN @ RAND POWDER COMPANY, 170 Broadway, New, York. 



Field, Cover and Trap-Shooting. 
By Captain Adam H. Bogardus, Champion. Wing Shot 
of the World. Embracing Hints for Skilled Marks- 

ao «i _ ay : men; Instruction for Young Sportsmen; Haunts and 
é sal AP AAA deat AA : Habits of Game Birds; Flight and Resorts of Water- 
PAPER SHELLS. samprie rrex fowl; ee and Breaking of Dogs. Cloth, 444 
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.. pages. Price, $2. 
VERSEY CITY. NJ. 

FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

WESTERN TRAP. 
Cincinnati, O., Gun Club. 
Tue weather on May 6 was not the best for trap- 
shooting, but a good crowd assembled at the grounds, 
and some fine scores were made. ‘The sport consisted 
of a 100-target race, and a few scores in the Clement’s 
trophy contest. Randall headed the list with 95; Bleh, 
94. Bonser scored 48 in the trophy event. 
The weather on May 12 was about all one could ask 
for, but only a few members were at the grouuas. 
Some of them had all the shooting they wanted at 
Columbus on Tuesday, and will rest up for a day or 
two. In the 100-target race to-day, Bonser showed up 
well, breaking 98. Bleh shot in somewhere near his 
usual form and broke 91. 
In the practice events Fultz and Johnson tied on 55, 
shooting at 65 and 75 respectively. Ahlers and Bonser 
each broke 42 out of 50. 
At the annual meeting of the club, held on May 11 
the following directors were elected: J. J. Faran, if 
Coyle, L. Ahlers, Maynard, R. F. Sohngen, R. F. Davies, 
E. A. Donally, H. Jergens, Geo. Osterfeld. The Board 
will meet next week and elect officers. 
Shooting from 25yds., Bonser and Fultz each broke 
20 out of 25. In the shoot-off at 15 targets, Bonser won 
with 13 to 10. Ahlers broke 14 out of 10 pairs, and 
Bleh got 8 out of 6 pairs. 
Supt. Gambell will try and get up a team match with 
the Lexington, Ky., Gun Club, to be shot on their 
grounds May 22. The Decoration Day shoot will be 
a new departure in the way it is carried out, and ought 
to be interesting. It is proposed to shoot at 150 singles 
and 25 pairs. 
The 100-target race: 
IBONSET cite oo vniclotniectaciome Herman’ 9.5 -nee tere satan Pytss 
Bleh o novnevincsesotacecners Roll lo.k isies anne earatrtae 75 
Ahlers “freien Tuttle ei veca-o see eatastier 74 
I ultze ese S61 Johnson S200. senate eee 67 
Bullerdick . 

Match, the first 10 from 16yds., and then moving back 
a LP each following 5 targets, shooting the last five 
at 24yds.: 
Yards: : 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 
Paltz” Fiicies.anyaletostee temerscttte eee 8 5643 55 3 3 5—41 
Bleh™. iaecc cans doavem veteeemeies 845465 3 3 4 440 
BOnSE? .ceaisajeavantdeie bors einsntaine 8 4445 5 2 4 3—89 
AMIE TS, oFioi\s. cere aise ctenayhorenteresuererete 7156443 3 4 4 4-38 
tattle %, are 6c a ciasyeietote ste. ctopete amare 8 23 5 2 3 3 8 2—al 
Trap Notes. 
A new gun club has just been organized at Aurora, 
Ind., with twenty-five active members. ‘The first shoot 
wili be held on May 17, at the ball park. The officers 
are: Rev. J. J. Macke, President; Will Stedman, Vice- 
President; C. W. McMullen, Secretary and Treasurer; 
M. C. Johnston, Captain. The regular club shoots will 
be held on Thursday afternoon of each week during the 
season. Mr. Johnston was a visitor at the Cincinnati 
grounds on May 12 and shot a few. 
A team match was shot recently between the Win- 
chester and Red Star gun clubs, of Dayton, at Cook’s 
place on the Valley Pike. The former team was the 
winner by 1 target. Edgar Lamb was high gun with 
52 out of 60, Smyth (55) 45, W. Lowrey (50) 44, Cook 
(55) 43, N. Lowrey (50) 40, J. Lowrey (40) 35, F. Riffee 
(30) 24, J. Loughenry (80) 22, C. Detrich (25) 20, J. 
Nock (25) 15, H. Lowrey (15) 14, John Sirran (80) 14, 
Procunier (20) 12, Keifer (10) 7. The Winchester. Gun 
Club shoots every Saturday at their grounds on Kenneday 
Flat, and are ready for team matches with any five or ten- 
man amateur team. The Red Stars is a new organi- 
zation, and has some good shots on its roll. This club 
shoots every Saturday, and is ready for a match at any 
time. 
There was a good attendance at the shoot of the 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club on May 6. The weather 
was bad; a poor light and high wind made low scores 
in many cases. L. C. Hill was high in the Forstner 
trophy contest with 86; Stacey, 22; Stuard, 19; Jasper, 
16; Patten and Frances, 15 each; Walker, 18, and Fee, 
11. In the practice events Davenport shot at 125 and 
made high score of the day with 107. E. Trimble and 
Jasper got 87 each out of 100 and 125 respectively. Stacey 
and Stuard got 82 each out of 100. Davenport broke 19 
out of his first 25, and then 46 out of the next 50. 
Trimble got 46 out of his first 50. Stacey fell down in 
the first 25, scoring only 17, and then getting 65 out of 
the last 75. Stuard broke 44 out of his first 50. Eighteen 
men took part in the shoot. 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Monrcrair, N. J., May 12.—The monthly contest for 
the Sawer gun was run off this afternoon at 25 targets, 
eee with re-entry; best scores to count; events 5 
and 6. 
Messrs. Moffett and Colquitt tied on 21 each. On the 
shoot-off, Colquitt won out, breaking 21 to Moffett’s 18. 
Owing to the high winds prevailing at times, the shoot- 
ing was very irregular. Smith made his first essay at 
trapshooting, doing fairly well for a new hand. 
Events: 1 2° 8° 45S ec 
Targets: 2 10 10 25 25 25 26 15 
Moffett? 5. caidates an etaaicctorcats plete 19 10 "8 2192" (20 9 See 
GOlGaritt arcs ssercinie teeress ipten eine 22 10 10-21 18 22 2h) 10 
Dr lalbotiusnge sc: tak measure 16 6 °9° 18515 S13 
Winslow Se siieacswaceseeems lil... 6°10) DS aeeeeee 
IN flea bes AAPM am Ammar tach on 6 7. 20-20" 1 Tete 
Smith votes bebe creel cn lance eeesanne 3. , 4.500 213 Ss eee 
Cockefair ic ssaccesaneseicetecemene o> 10 19 207 20: erie 
Boxall 23yr. «0c. eae owes anette 9 19 18 AS eee 
IR OOINSOTI th. clas oe ehareareeicemts 2°10 13a “ce eee 
MOSSGIIED 2s cccs cromecs cellent ees 4 “15° IZ23G 
BrOst | Baas oval srluca ain caictepeene a -. SiGe dome 
ESTO Weis vis leretecevasalaisioe ciebveaieiorctmonerts ate, Misc 13 14 
Handicaps apply in events 5 and 6. ; 
E. WInstow, Sec’y. 
