



























FOREST AN Ds REAM: 

[DEc. 21, 1907. 



easy, certain operation. 

URLES DALY GUNS 
No better guns made than 
thése for 
$125 to $500 
Send for Catalogue. 
aera ae See CES REPT NE 
KIRKWOOD BROS, 23 Elm Street, Boston, Mass. 
Guns and Sportsmen’s Supplies 
Boston agents for Sauer Hammerless Guns. Made in qualities ranging from $80.00 list, which 
is the strongest, most desirable and neatest medium priced gun on the market, to $600.00 list. 
Adventures with Indians and Game. 
By Dr. William Allen. Price, $2.15, postpaid. 
This is a pleasing narrative of adventures on the plains 
and in the Rocky Mountains. Indian ways and wars 
hunting the bison, antelope, deer, cougar, grizzly bear 
elk are all told interestingly and well. Fully illustratea. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

American Big Game Hunting, 
The Book of the Boone and Crockett Club. Editors: 
Theodore Roosevelt and George Bird Grinnell. Illus 
trated. Cloth, 345 pages. Price, $2.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Danvis Folks. 
A continuation of “Uncle Lisha’s Shop” and “Sam 
Lovel’s Camps.” By Rowland E. Robinson. 16mo. 
Price, $1.25. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 

The A. H. Fox Ejector Gun 
Actual proof in the gunner’s own hands is the final test of gun excellence. Here is 
where the Ansley H. Fox double, hammerless, ejector gun “wins out” over all competitors. 
Simpler in construction and with fewer parts than other guns; stronger because of this 
very simplicity, the Fox Gum actually realizes the sportsman’s ideal of perfect balance and 
The A. H. FOX GUN CO., 4670 North Eighteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Ejects Either Barrel Singly 
or Both in Unison, 

SCHOVERLING, DALY & GALES, 
302 and 304 Broadway, 
New York. 
Training the Hunting Dog. 
For the Field and Field Trials. By B. Waters, author 
of “Modern Training,” ‘Fetch and Carry,” etc. 
Price, $1.50. 
j a complete manual 
in this country, and will be fou 
amateurs and professionals, 
Principles. Instinct, Reason and 
Natural Qualities and Character- 
ad Methods. The Best Les- 
Yard Breaking. “Heel.” Pointing. 
Roading and Drawing. Ranging. Dropping 
Breaking Shot, Breaking in, Chas- 
Natural Development. 
Punishment and B 
sons of Puppyhood. 
to Shot and Wing. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING co. 










by the highest authority 
nd an adequate guide for 

Uncle Lisha’s Outing. 
A sequel to ‘“Danvis Folks.” 
Price, $1.25. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
By Rowland E. Robin- 
New York Schuetzen Corps. 
New York, Dec. 13.—The gallery shoot of the New 
York Schuetzen Corps to-day resulted as follows: 


C A Niemeyer ........ 473 EL Deckers mice sacusencc 438 
Fs Mieslon pierre cee acs 470 G Schmitz! Ache eee 439 
ie GyBonn ee aete es ee 470 Ji ED \Kroigerm pacccess 434 
Bia Zethles® tn. sees 468 jGe Tholker ec eraser 432 
R Schwanemann ...... 466 G Thalmann ase 428 
A Beckmann) ..-ceeeee 466 C. Roffmarnn) ee5.0e 427 
O Schwanemann ...... 464 Hi. Leopold’) ceases 426 
re C Hainhorst, tate: 464 B Kunin’ je. s.eveenane 425 
C oMeyer acct ceacotee 463 A W Lemckeé. i.e. 423 
CASE Versi cam cnratien 463 H Toenisch -s.ceueme 422 
Hs Haase cmaeres 459 Dr. CG: Grosch a aneeeme 422 
H B Michaelson...... 4u f G Thomas. Stages 420 
E.bacompre ecenees 53 A Beckmann pase 419 
Ee NWs Romie yeenaeeniacr. 453 C Mannie 417 
CORE NUT i ete seer 453 F Busch» sacancemeeeeee 417 
P Ueidelberger ....... 453 'W ‘Schaefer, va jeemeaee 416 
N C L Beversten ..... 452 HV Minden ses 415 
FL GiMever® eae 451 F Bund. i... eaters eee 415 
Dy Je Peper ios, Sateen 450 W Lohmann sieeoeees 414 
G W Offermann ...:.. 448 D H Brinckmann ..... 411 
. (oGiani tien seceemee anes 447 H Heinerke \72-snaaeee 410 
H Nordbruch :........ 445 HE Offermann’ \ieeeee 406 
By Buseb aan nheerrnee 445 G Schnakenberg ...... 406 
C, Elfersy esentces eee 444 G Wehrenberg 2.0.0.5 402 
P= Wallimsipoadecenen 444 J. C. Brinckmann’ 23-- 401 
GW “Mievers eo5.tane. 442 H esse. sos soeee eee 401 
Hl ID Gobbenaen scence 442 W. J. Berens, 35s. 400 
Ga Glandorhpis sac eee 441 ° 
C. Schmitz won a cut glass dish for best bullseye of 
2644 degrees, H. Decker an umbrella for bullseye of 
34144 des Other scores: H. Heinecke 41], Chas. 
Meyer 2, H. Hoenisch 63, H. C, Hainhorst 72, F. 
Busch 78, G. Dierker 74144, N. B. Michaelson 75, Chris. 
Glandorf 77, F. Bund 7714, Chas. Sievers 80, 


22 Caliber Indoor Rifle League. 
A. H. Tuomas, chairman of the press committee, is 
prepared to send out literature pertaining to the annual 
tournament of the Twenty-two Caliber Indoor Rifle 
League of the United States, to be held under the 
auspices of the Columbia Rifle Club, Rochester, N. Y., 
beginning Jan. 27 and continuing six days. From the 
circular sent us we quote the following: 
The champions since 1898 and their scores are as fol- 
lows: 1898, H. M. Spencer, 2424; 1899, F. C. Ross, 2425; 
1900, F. C. Ross, 2429; 1901, F. C. Ross, 2451; 1902, L. P. 
Ittel, 2458; 1908, L. P. Ittel, 2457: 1904, L. C. Buss, 2456; 
1905, L. P. Ittel, 2459; 1906, W. A. Tewes, 2481; 1907, L. P. 
Ittel, Pittsburg, 2465. 
L. P. Ittel, in the six championship matches from 1901 
to 1906 inclusive, made scores of 2451, 2458, 2457, 2459 
and 2453, averaging 2455; which is conceded to be the 
most remarkable record of its kind ever made. 
The annual 100-shot match at the Zettler tournament, 
New York city, March 10-17, 1906, was won by Arthur 
Hubalek, score 2468, who finished second in the tourney 
last year with a score of 2464, one point behind Ittel. 
The league regulations with regard to entries are very 
liberal, inasmuch zs any marksman may compete in any 
or all of the several events—a half dozen’ or more— 
whether a member of the league or any of its subsidiary 
clubs or not. 
The Columbia Rifle Club’s quarters are ample and 
spacious, comprising five 25-yd. ranges, card rooms, din- 
ing room, parlor, reception rooms, assembly hall, and 
billiard room, containing tables. The Columbians are 
royal entertainers, and every visitor last year was made 
to feel perfectly at home. 
Devotees to the sport in the interest of which this 
event is to be held, are invited to write for a book of the 
tournament, containing full information, Inquiries should 
be addressed to John B, Mullan, secretary Columbia Rifle 
Club, Rochester, N. Y. 





Massachusetts Rifle Association. 
Watnut Hitz, Dec. 14.—The weekly competition of 
the Massachusetts Rifle Association was held at its range 
to-day in spite of the snowstorm which throughout the 
afternoon nearly hid the targets from sight at 200yds. 
The long-range men were enabled to get in a couple of 
scores a piece before the storm began. F. Daniels’ last 
score, 45, was the best for the day. After his last shot 
further shooting was stopped by the whirling snow, 
which completely obscured the target. 
I. E. Tuck was the only man to complete a 200yds. 
score, the other shooters leaving theirs unfinished. By 
careful work he pulled out a 219, an especially fine score 
under the conditions. 
The bronze and silver military medal was won by H. 
Cushing, Jr. i 
The annual directors’ medal match was postponed until 
next Saturday, and a turkey shoot is planned for the 
same day. The scores: 
Bronze and silver military medal, won on ten scores 
of 41 or better by H. Cushing, Jr., 48, 44, 46, 48, 42, 42, 
41, 42, 42, 48. 
Offhand practice match: 
EE Tiacleveee er ieee ace 24 24 22 20 25 23 21 20 20 20-219 
Long-range rifle match, 1,000yds.: 
Be Daniels-¥7h osc ener 543555 45 4 5-45 
4345 465 5 5 5-438 
W. Charles. rae casinles eae a ey ee CPM ete Ble Pear meal 
Bd "Patridge sen nase snes 5) 0.0, 24 So Oe pes 
Military rifle, medal match: 
Cushing ss jromeec pe eee 55644445 4 4.43 
4656446 44 4 4-4 
44464444 5 4-4 
Military revolver medal match: 
We Ro Murphy eee eee 5b 6 5 65 5 4 6 5—49 





