

FOREST AND’ S PREAM. 

[JuLy 6, 1907. 


















gun. 
Few Parts 
Great Strength 
immeasurably superior. 
























borer 































to pertect the taper choke, 
in the Umited 


This is ‘“‘Bob’’? Edwards, the 
old reliable ITHACA, the 
shooting gun in the world. 
States, 
man 
hardest 
He 










Piacea genuine A.H. Fox 
gun beside the finest 
ported gun and compare them. 
In material and workmanship dis- 
played the Fox is equalto the imported 
In simplicity and strength of parts, 
directness and power of action, the Fox gunis 
Put both guns to actual proof far perfect balance, ease of operation and 
reliable shooting qualities, and you proclaim the Ansley H. Fox Gun 
‘THE FINEST GUN IN THE WORLD. 
Every gun shop keeps the Fox—ask to see it. 
A. H. FOX GUN CO.,4670North i8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
an Imp orted Gun 







Perfect Balance 
Quick Handling 


im- 







For Summer, Field and Trap 
Shooting’ there is no powder like 
WALSRODE 
Insist upon your SHELLS being 
loaded with it. 
not supply you, write 
If your dealer can- 
SCHOVERLING. DALY @ GALES, 
SOLE AGENTS, 
302 @ 304 Broadway. New York. 
who 
and 
was the 
“Bob’s’’ system of choke-boring. 
made 
first man 
and is the oldest barrel 

the 
closest 
| 
Q We iy 
é guarantee it] 
every gun in every part— ii 
shooting included. 4 
@ We cross-bolt our ham- i 
merless guns in addition to 
under fastening and guar- 
antee never to shoot loose. } 
@ We have specially made barrels with hi 
double thick Nitro breech, which stands 
a bursting pressure of about 40,000 lbs. to 
the sq. in., insuring absolute safety to the 
shooter. 
@ We make 18 grades, $17.75 net to $300 list. 
_ @We build everything from a feather- 
weight 20 gauge gun toal10!4 lb. 10 gauge duck, 
fox, and goose gun. 
@ Write to-day for picture of “BOB” 
and FREE ART CATALOG, explaining 
Box 25, 



unfavorable for rifle shooting’ at 200yds., although not 
causing much trouble at long range, where good scores 
were made. For this reason the pistol and. revolver 
matches were well patronized to the neglect of the rifle, 

and the scores averaged high, many of 90 and better 
being recorded. The summary: 
Long-range rifle match: 
or “Dantels cots actnenae 44 5 5 56 4 5 5 547 
3 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 545 
$ 4 5 5 445 4 4-44 
5 5 4 455-5 bb 
WW Chartes” sc aves cusesigemiois 5 5 4 6.6 64,4 
5 65 3 46 4656 5 
tS SM MMeN en scar cn 658 ee 5 8.2. 8 ae 
ip Bo Hunter. cece oensee es 5 4 BO oe hee 
Pistol médal match: 
W Mortimer ciciccencins :.. 8 8 8 910101010 9 10—92 
§ 910 9 9 91010 9 8S 
1010 9 9 § 9 710 910-91 
9 910 710 
$10 710 9 9101010 7—9%0 
( Tolar biee-taetanentete citieee 101010 910 8 710 8 10—92 
81010 8 710 910 8 10—90 
§1010 9101010 6 9 7—89 
W Ay “Saabs acpaiaais crear 7 ST. 9 s28 ie 9 10—89 
EL (Be Gomieyetac secctie.tewuir 9 § 10101010 8 ‘6 888 
S DD Martia.% i.ccce asec cenn 9 69 8 f 710 7 10 10—83 
Military revolver match: 
> Carisomm ec onance cases B Be 5 Joe bee oe 
5 6 6 <6 (Bi Beaton 
§ 6°66 5-5 168 
Pistol practice match ‘ 

W  Montimier ‘Si 0c-.0.0-s!en1 9 6-8 8.28 0s -85 
W A Smith ‘ 10 910 ig 
*Rest and telescope sights. 
6 7 
New York Schuetzen Corps. 


June 28.—Scores made at Schuetzen Park on the ring 
target follow: 
B Zettler EY Basch ae pitts toes 159 
J C Bonn M Detien’ oMerscree-or 159 
C A Niemeyer, ..... . 207 A W_ Lemcke® J aci.ncn 158 
©. Meyer™ ct cewciis <2 198 J @ TPholkeyeeeeewscse 165 
EF Facompre .o.5<n-- 194 CG Koenig” Gouaeeeentee 155 
R Schwanemann -..:.. 192 HD Gobbermeeeanee 152 
i Lohden sw ncwcccimane 191 WW Schulitts oeeeeneeeess 150 
D J. Pepermanm <2..2.5- 191 Jy D Welbenseie-estresee 150 
G Thomiagieccs- custo 191 FL Minden! he --see ase 147 
{- Schavidt-\o.>-ccsecr< 187 W Lohmani].. nase 147 
Bt? Vie eiorigves.s.) seniors 186 C Oaadt >. .ctaceeeears 147 
}. 1. Bainhorst’ ~s..e- 183 A Brunke etaaeceece 144 
H Koéber ics. . LTS EF FPelduser “cnchesmcn 144 
H WB Michelsen... .<.. 177 FE Buschhornm Sjeacsees 142 
TE) lee eae 174 § Doppel! si. cceecereer 141 
Mm  Hauthorst a op 169 C Glandort i. ucsceeen 186 
Rk Ohins. sae oer 164 H  eopold \asteacesee 153 
G W. Offerman 2:2... 1035 H..Hoenisch sicdeees ss 130 
G Sivers «ive: 162 
Man tasget: 
H Hoenisch 7 (G Thoikemeassceese 52 
W Lohmann J “Schmidty Sx.ceetciae so BL 
BE Basch gees senestes J~C. Bonn? fitecieastetet 51 
F Facompre R Schwanemann ..... 50 
C A Niemeyer FOV. Ronee jensatecnte 48 
Cc Schim se steraars aaiie dae G.: Dhomagoa «enue see 48 
Dr C Grosch WDahly iewsemaeecere 47 
K Ohm <..setucswar.s 
Bullseye: 4 
B Zettler EDR uoden) -soewanerane sees 2 
C A Nemeyer J SD ieMillcen’ Sitpeccces ease 1 
H Bettsmann A Brienn® Fasewencaeee M 
BD Meyer: .c..sc.ncecce F Facompreé. 5... .s.nseucn 1 
DD) US Peppers cack Rtyeoe: J €) Botin) wnieeccnanenc 1 
IR. “Schinsiiencss : W 'Schults’ -tico-csuseees j 
* My Doppele cia. alot be G W Offermann ....... 1 
i. Schmidt oc0...-co8 N -© L’ Beversten.c..0. 1 
I Veo Ronne. sees H C Michaelsen ....... 1 
H C Hainhorst a H Schwanacke ~...4a0. 1 
©). ‘Meyer WQactcass ose 2 G Wehrenberg ......:.. 1 
cS TWieverss ores tgaivoreaaiere 2 W Dahil. .cscvvecsnaanete 1 
Hleinecke te cima sic discie tie 2 
DuPont Rifle Association. 
WitmInGcToN, Del:, June 29.—The attendance ‘at the 
range has been so small during the past four weeks that 
hardly enough scores were made to make a report worth 
while. Our ‘old reliables’ ran into a streak of luck 
that took them out of town, or kept. them away from 
the range on. Saturdays, so that it was seldom that more 
than two or three of the “cranks” go together. Weather 
conditions generally have been excellent. On the 22d 
we found our range grounds occupied by a picnicking 
party of four score youngsters in charge of half a dozen 
young ladies. It was nerve-racking to try to keep the 
range clear of 10 and 12-year-olds, while Darlington went 
clean daffy; his right eye tried to keep on the bulleyes, 
while his left eye followed the motions of a nearby 
swing. Consequently fives and sixes, to right or left, 
were in order. The afternoon of the 29th brought a 
steady ‘rain, but notwithstanding this, the two Duponts 
and Blanchard trudged uphill through the mud, and the 
last named succeeded in raising the range record at 
50yds. to 97, the highest previous score having been a 
96, also to Blanchard’s credit. This was L. Dupont’s 
first visit to the range since the middle. of May. The 
scores given below comprise all that were recorded dur- 
ing the interval, May 30 to June 29: 
May 30.—Rifle, 200yds.—J. F. McCafferty, 82.74, 70, 125 

Darlington, 

Blanchard, 87, 78, 74. Pistol, | 
I). SSM STs saben Blanchz ard, 2, 89. 
June 1.—I. Dupont, 94, 8 Ri eeey, oes 
Blanchard, 90, 82, 88, 84, 89, 82,.§ 4 
June 29. —B jJanchard, 92, 82, .8 6, 83, 89; Darlington, 
87, 85: L. Dupont, 88, 84, 80, 81. Rifle, 200yds. —S. 
Newman, 81, 76, 65; J. F. McCafferty, 84, 79. 
June 29.—Pistol, 50yds.—L. Dupont, 99," 84. B6* Ek. 
Dupont, 90, 89, 89, 82, 83, 86; Blanchard, 85, 86, 88, * ge" 
86, 97. 
H. B. McCottum, Sec’y. 


