June 21, 1890.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
527 
The Chamberlin Third Annual. 
PAUL NORTH AND HIS NOVELTY STORK. 
The third annual tournament of the Chamberlin Cartridge and Tar- 
get Company, which closed at Cleveland, O., on June 19, after three 
consecutive days of shooting, deserves a good deal more space in the 
trap columns of Forest and Stream than it is possible to give up to it. 
If the entries did not run as high as in past years, the list of shooters 
taking part'showa a really excellent attendance, when one takes into 
consideration the number of big shoots that have been following one 
another in rapid succession for a period of nearly three months. 
The most remarkable feature about this shoot was the number of 
novelties introduced into the programme by Paul North. In the first 
place the Chamberlin Company threw all 
BLUEROCKS FREE OF CHARGE. 
This was an idea that really startled shooters when they first glanced 
through the programme issued by the company in the early part of 
this year. We must own to being taken aback by the boldness of the 
scheme and asked Paul North his idea in making no charge for tar- 
gets. His answer was to the effect that at past tournaments given by 
the company it had been more than hinted that, instead of being out 
of pocket by the shoot, the company had made money by the sale of 
targets, notwithstanding the large amount of added money given 
away and the expenses of running a large tournament. "If we throw 
targets free of charge," said he, "they can't say that we are making 
any money." 
The scheme took with the shooters naturally. All 15-target events 
were $3 entrance, 5 moneys, nothiDg out for targets, and with 825 
cash added to the purses. The added money was donated by the fol- 
lowing manufacturers and dealers, and amounted to $770: t>u Pont 
Powder Co., Hazard Powder Co., Von Lmgerke & Detmold, Winches- 
ter Repeating Arms Co., Lefever Arms Co., Syracuse Arms Co., Laflin 
& Rand Powder Co., Parker Bros., Hunter Arms Co., American 
Smokeless Powder Co., King Powder Co. and the American E. C. Pow- 
der Co. In all extra events shot off at the conclusion of each day's 
programme targets were also thrown free of charge. 
Then again, the trial of 
judge Lindsay's handicap 
was another special feature of this shoot that attracted a great deal of 
attention. The system advocated- by Judge Lindsay, of Knoxville, 
Tenn., is best described by the words of the programme touching on 
that, point: 
"Judge Lindsay's Handicap is also a new departure, which we feel 
confident will meet the approval of both amateur and expert. The 
handicap is as follows: In first event all pay $3 entrance. In second 
event winners of first money in first event pay $4, winners of second 
83.50, winners of third $3, winners of fourth $2.50, and winners of fifth 
and those that do not get a place $2 entrance. Each event being handi- 
capped by scores made in preceding event." 
As regards the working of this system, we think it is safe to say that 
it was a success, and undoubtedly keptmany men shooting who would 
otherwise have quit early in the game. It unquestionably reduces to 
a certain extent the winnings of the cracker jacks, while it also re- 
duces the losses of the poorer shots. It is perhaps a little difficult for 
a cashier's department to pay the winners in the various events as 
promptly as under the usual system; but at Cleveland after the first 
day— that is, when once the officials in the cashier's office became more 
familiar with the workings of the system— there was very little, it any, 
delay in paying out each event. We may add, too, in favor of the 
Lindsay Handicap, that, so far as we recollect, we did not hear a single 
kick registered against it. 
But the main feature of the tournament was 
THE DEBUT OF THE MAGAUTRAP. 
For the first time in the history of target shooting, a tournament, 
and a crackerjack tournament at that, was run with "magazine auto- 
matic tfrops." In the magautrap Paul North has a machine that is 
apparently bound to revolutionize trap-shooting to a great extent. It 
was put to a hard test during those three days at Cleveland, but it 
came out of the test not only unscathed, but with credentials of an 
extremely flattering nature. It has its drawbacks, perhaps, but its 
PAUL NORTH AND THE MAGAUTRAP. 
advantages for known or unknown angles over the 5 trap system far 
outweigh its disadvantages. For expert rule shooting it i& not in it, 
all the targets starting from a common center; while for pairs thpre 
is a slight, but Btill appreciable, interval of time between the dis- 
cbarge of the first and second targets; as, however, it is the same for 
everybody, the use of the magautrap for pairs may be adopted. 
For unknown angles, however, it is as nearly perfect as it can be. 
One gets a greater variety of angles and they are absolutely un- 
known, not being dependent upon the usual rythmical swing of the 
ordinary trapper-boy — right quarterer, straightaway, left quarterer, 
straightaway, right quarterer, etc., etc. Instead of the shooters 
standing at the score in a straight line, a segment of a circle with a 
radius of 16yds. is described, the positions for Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 
shooters being marked off on this segment of a circle at equal dis- 
tances of 5yd8. between each man. The magautrap is located in the 
center of the circle and throws targets within the limits of angl-s 
permitted by the A. S. A. rule3. When at No. 3 the shooter gets the 
ordinary angles; he then moves on to No. 4, where he gets more tar- 
straightaways; . 
what he got at No. 5; sharp left quarterers and a few straightaways 
are his lot at No. 1, while at No. 2 he gets left quartering targetR in 
place of the right quartering targets which fall to his lot when at 
No 4 Take a pencil and a piece of paper, draw the score and the 
trap with its angles and figure this thing out for yourself. 
To obviate the necessity of moving after every shot, and conse- 
quently the need of a pivot man, Paul North introduced another nov- 
elty. In 15-target events all the shooters fired at 3 targets, rapid-firing 
system, before moving on to their next positions; in 20- target events 
4 shots were fired by each man before a move was made, and in 25- 
target races 5 shots were fired from each position. No. 1 man in the 
squad, therefore, jUBt worked his way up to No. 5 score, finishing his 
Btring with the last shot from that mark. This was a little confusing 
at first, but the boyB soon got used to it, and there is no question that 
with this scheme at work, aided by a magautrap, extremely rapid 
squad work can be done. At this shoot squada of 5 men were shot, 
not 6, as is customary. 
The only fault that could possibly be found with the working of the 
two magautraps used at this tournament was the interval of time that 
elapsed'between calling "Pull!" and the appearance of the target in 
the air This interval was by no means so noticeable on th« last two 
days of the shoot as it was at first. There was also some delay at 
times owing to broken targets clogging the machine. Still there can 
be no two opinions as to the thorough success of trtie debut of the 
magautrap. 
& BATTUE SHOOTINS, 
Two or three times during the tournament Paul North called up a 
score or more of shooters, the shooting platform being crowded from 
end to end with men with guns and shells. He then informed them 
that he would throw targets fast enough to keep them all busy. Anx- 
ious to see the magautrap worked at high presaure, we went into the 
nit alongside the machine. There was the magautrap with its power 
generated by "the man on the bicycle;" he was surrounded by plenty 
of bluerocks ready to be placed in the feeder; the puller, of course, 
was behind the score in rear of the shooters. Then the fun began. 
The "bicycle rider" churned for dear life while Paul at the pulling ap- 
paratus sent targets into the air until it was full of bluerocks. The 
rattle of musketry was deafening, and out of the 100 or more targets 
thrown in this bout about one-half went to grass uninjured. A second 
bout was tried with the same result . 
There was one feature in this "battue shooting" that specially at- 
tracted our attention: There seemed far less breakage of targets than 
when a squad was at work. We took the trouble to look for broken 
targets in both bouts; in the first (the longest too) we saw but one 
target brolren by the trap; in the second we counted just 4 of the ml 
THE MANAGER AND HIS STAFF, 
The sole charge and management of the tournament was, of course, 
placed in the hands of Paul North. For his staff he chose the follow- 
ing- Cashier's office: J. H. Webster, paying teller; J. E. Brocklesby 
and D. S. Mitchell, entry clerks. Referees: John Wellingtor id R. J. 
Bissett. Scorers: John Wightman, C. M. Roof, J. E. Jone' ,nd Chas. 
North. , . r. * v , iv 
The programme arranged for each day as by no means lengthy, 
and the boys were there to shoot. As a natural result the number of 
all-day entries was large, and the work of keeping things moving and 
the squads intact was proportionately easy. The tournament was 
smoothly run from start to finish. 
THE SHOOTERS, THEIR GUNS, SHELLS AND POWDERS. 
Ohio showed up very strongly, being very largely represented at the 
traps. A notable absentee was Charlie Young; it seemed strange to 
be at a tournament in Ohio without Charlie. The attendance, though 
not as large as last year, was still decidedly good, and the tournament 
must be classed as a highly satisfactory one. Below we give a table 
showing who was there, and the guns, shells and powders used: 
Name. Gun. Shell. . Powder. 
ft E Sheldon Lefever Smokeless EC 
Grant (F G Hogan) Smith SmokelesB EC 
E W Hull Smith Smokeless Schultze 
j a Flick | fmitn!':;: : ::: j 8a >° ke,eB9 e ° 
Dallas Elliott Weston Smokeless EC 
F D Alkire Smith .Blue Rival Du Pont 
Walt (Dr Walker) Rmith Smokeless Du Pont 
George Haswell Smith Smokeless King's 
T F Bibby Franootte. . .... .Smokeless EC 
S P Life...... Winchester Peters King's 
G E Worthington. . .. , Parker Smokeless Da Pont 
Redwing (R Worthington). .Greener Smokeless E 0 
H McMurchy Smith 
D A Upson Greener Smokeless E C 
Obas Tippy Smith ..SmokelesB Du Pont 
R O Heikes Winchester Leader EC 
S MaoDonald Lefever Peters King's 
CW Raymond Winchester Leader Du Pont 
Ed Rike Smith ...Leader E C 
O M Grimm Smith Smokeless Schultze 
F 8 Parmelee Parker Smokeless EC 
C W Budd Parker Smokeless K C 
C N Powers Smith. Smokeless EC 
H E Norton Winchester Leader..., . , . ..Du Pont 
W G Sergeant. Winchoster Smokeless Du Pont 
T J Graham Winchester Leader W-A 
B F Smith Baker Smokeless King's 
Arthur Gambell Lefever Leader Du Pont 
H B Hill Winchester Leader. .Du Pont 
R L Trimble Winchester. .... .Leader J Hazard' 
Sam Hiss Winchester Nitro EC 
C T Bodifleld Greener Snack-Mess Du Pont 
L Burton Smith Smokeless Du Pont 
J S Fanning Smith Acme Gold Dust 
P J Trego Greener Nitro King's 
Bert .Forehand Peters King's 
Modoc (B R Par ke) ......... Parker Smokeless D u Pont 
G F Kolb Lefever Smokeles". . ] g U c FoDt 
L G Knapp Lefever Smokeless D u Pont 
Jack Winston Smith Smokeless Austin 
JE Dusky Smith. Repeater Hazard 
E G Knopf Piper., , Nitro r>u Pont 
Franx Smith Smokeless Du Pont 
P B Sherman Lefever Nitro EC 
Frank Riley Smith Smokeless Du Pont 
A F Miller , Winchester Smokeless Schultze 
T J Cathan. , Parker Nitro EC 
R S Waddell Smith Smokeless Du Pont 
F S Edwards Winchester. . . . ..Smokeless EC 
Neaf Apgar Smith Rapid EC 
John Parker Winchester Repeater E O 
W Rennick , Winchester Repeater EC 
P C Wood Winchester Repeater *. EC 
H Fleischer. , Winchester Repeater EC 
Hy Herbst Winchester Repeater EC 
W A Cicotte Smith Repeater E C 
W H Brady Smith ...Repeater EC 
J W Donaldsom. Smith Repeater EC 
J A Marks Smith Repeater EC 
S H Welsh Lefever Nitro ,E O 
J L Porter Colt Nitro Du Pont 
J S Beckwith... Francotte Smokeless E C 
Ed Taylor. , Smith Smokeless W-A 
E D Fulford Greener Trap Schultze 
Seth Clover , Greener Trap ,..E C 
Leon Cronthal Smith Peters King's 
Peck (J P Easton) Smith Smokeless. . . •} p®^^ 
A P Pope Daly Walsrode Walsrode 
Cleve (S T Saffold Smith,, Smokeless Du Pont 
Jim Crow Parker 1'rap E C 
Elmer E Shaner .Parker Trap ,.E C 
Whiting Colt Nitro ....Walsrode 
F H Snow. Winchester Nitro EC 
W J Pascom Smith....,,,,,.. Smokeless Du Pont 
J H Mackie Baker. . , Peters King's 
Sim Glover Parker S mokeless Schultze 
Boone Smith Nitro Hazard 
Vail (R Valentine) Smith Smokeless Du Pont 
Hy Goodman. ... , Smith Smokeless. ....EC 
W H Hill Remington Walsrode Walsrode 
R W Cunningham .Smith Smokeless. ....EC 
J ETettleback Parker Nitro E O 
O J Buck , .Greener Smokeless EC 
C W Fox Parker Nitro EC 
Andy Meadera j Winchester j" • ••• Leader ■■•Du Pont 
A W du Bray Parker Smokeless Du Pont 
S J Corbett Lefever . Nitro EC 
Carr (T C Goss) Smith Nitro .Du Pont 
GENERAL AVERAGES. 
The three days' programme called for 330 targets, 110 targets per 
day. These were divided into 4 events of 15 targets each, and one 
event of 50 targets; the latter was divided into optional sweeps of $2 
on each 25. Each of these 50-target events was a special event, the use 
of a certain powder being compulsory in each one. On June 17 it was 
the Du Pont event; on June 18, Hazard event, and on June 19, Schultze 
event; Du Pont, Pazard and Schultze being used on the above respec- 
tive dates. The Du Pont company, Hazard company and Von Len- 
gerke & Detmold, American agents of Schultze powder, each donated 
a diamond watch charm as first prize in their respective events; en- 
trance was ODly the price of the cartridges— $1.50. 
Forty-one shooters shot through the programme. Fulford, although 
apparently out of the race after the first day, finished very strongly, 
losing only 10 targets out of his last 220 and landing in first place by 
one target, thus securing the $50 diamond watch charm offered for 
first average. Below is a list of the aboye 41 shooters: 
Broke. Av. 
Fulford 304 92.1 
Heikes 303 91.8 
Glover 302 91.5 
Redwing 291 f8.2 
Budd 887 86.9 
Upson 286 86.6 
Alkire 285 86.3 
Edwards 284 F6 
Grimm 284 88 
Rike 2F0 84.8 
Mo Donald 279 8».5 
Vail 279 84.5 
Apgar 278 84,8 
Parmelee 276 83.6 
Sheldon 276 83.6 
Flick .275 83.3 
Saow 274 S3 
Fleischer 273 82.7 
Sergeant , 273 82.7 
Cicotte 272 82.4 
Raymond ...273 83.4 
Broke. Av. 
Trimble 269 81.5 
Powers 268 81,2 
Wood 268 81.2 
Fanning 267 80.9 
Grant... 265 80.3 
Parker «65 80.3 
Clover 264 80 
Graham 264 80 
GEW 264 80 
Tippy «63 79.3 
HB Hill "62 79 
Elliott 257 77.8 
Life 256 77.5 
Burton 255 77.2 
EaBton 253 77,2 
Herbst 255 77.2 
Norton 251 76 
Sherman 247 74.8 
Gambell 244 7a. 9 
Bodifleld 239 73.4 
FIRST DAY, JUNE 17. 
The weather was all that could be desired and Paul North had noth- 
ing to complain about in that respect. The boys found the work of 
the magautrap a little deceiving, and as a natural result scores were 
considerably lower than usual. Glover led with a percentage of 92 7, 
Heikes being one target behind him with a percentage of 91.8. Event 
No. 4 was the Du Pont event, 50 targets, unknown angles, contestants 
to use Chamberlin cartridges loaded with Du Pont Smokeless. Ful- 
ford won the diamond watch charm with 47 out of 50, Heikes being 
second with 46. Altogether 87 shooters took part In the programme 
events, a very satisfactory total when one considers how much shoot- 
ing there has been of late. Below is a table showing the 
SCORES OF JUNE 1? 
Events: 
Targets: 
Rike. 
Upson. 
Peck.- 
McMurchy. 
, • 
........ 
Fleischer. , 
Grant 
Wood. 
Riley. 
Winston, 
Don. 
Franx . 
Waddell...... 
Cunningham , 
Trego 
W H Hill. 
Pope 
Haswell... . 
........ 
Mackie , 
Knapp. 
Beck . . 
12 3 4 5 
15 15 15 50 15 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
1 A Ha ie ax. 1,1 
, 14 14 Jo 45 14 
110 
102 
1 .-1 A A 1D ACt 1 A 
. 14 34 lo 4o 14 
110 
101 
91 .8 
1 A 1 □ IE A A 1 CI 
■ 14 lo 15 44 14 
110 
98 
89 
1 O 10 1 0 A C 10 
, 13 JfJ lo 45 lo 
110 
97 
OO.l 
19 1 A 1 A A A 11 
, 14 14 14 44 11 
110 
95 
Ofi *3 
OD..T 
. 13 13 13 42 14 
110 
95 
86.3 
1/1 lO *tO A K 11 
, 14 1 4 Id 45 11 
1 1 A 
no 
95 
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OD.O 
11 1 ft 1 A Arv IO 
. 11 IU 14 47 
110 
94 
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no 
91 
85.5 
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94 
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93 
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04.5 
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40 
38 
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92 
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73 
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71 
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. 8 11 9 34 9 
110 
71 
64,5 
45 
29 
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11 9 9 .. 
45 
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12 4 13 .. 
45 
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12 12 9 29 8 
110 
70 
63.6 
12 9 9 33 7 
110 
70 
63.6 
30 
19 
63.3 
10 11 8 9 
60 
38 
63.3 
It 10 7 
45 
28 
62.2 
9 11 29 10 
95 
59 
62.1 
9 10 9 30 10 
110 
68 
61.8 
9 5 It 35 8 
110 
68 
61.8 
9 11 11 25 10 
110 
66 
60 
10 8 10 .. 8 
fiO 
36 
60 
11 10 11 26 7 
110 
65 
59 
t , 10 10 11 .. 4 
60 
35 
58.3 
. 9 9 8 28 8 
110 
62 
56.3 
8 7 .... 10 
45 
25 
55.5 
10 6 11 6 
60 
33 
55 
12 8 4 25 6 
110 
55 
50 
7 3 9 26 6 
110 
51 
46.3 
4 6 7 27 6 
110 
50 
45.4 
one event: No. 1 
: Mack 10 
; No. 2: 
Perry 
8; No. 5: Dulles 18. 
SECOND DAY, JUNE 18. 
There were 75 shooters on the grounds to-day, the vast majority of 
them shooting through the entire programme. That the boys had got 
the hang of the magautrap is shown by the better scores made, Ful- 
ford leading the van with only 6 targets missed out of 110 shot at. 
Heikes tied Fulford for the Hazard Powder Co.'s badge in No. 4 with 
48 out of 50, Heikes taking the badge, as the conditions read that no 
man could win more than one of these prizes. Budd was close up with 
47 breaks.* McMurchy, who was a sick man yesterday, had to quit 
shooting to-day. Jack Fanning, too, was knocked out by an accident 
to his gun that played havoc with his scores. Below is a table of 
the 
SCORES OF JUNE 18. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 15 15 15 50 15 Shot at. 
Fulford 14 15 14 48 13 110 
Heikes 13 13 15 48 14 110 
Edwards 14 14 14 45 15 110 
Grimm 13 15 15 42 14 110 
Sergeant 14 15 14 45 11 110 
Budd 13 14 14 47 10 110 
Glover 11 15 15 42 15 110 
Winston 14 13 13 46 12 110 
Urson 13 14 14 42 14 110 
Vail 11 14 14 44 14 110 
Fleischer 14 14 13 41 14 110 
Word 12 13 12 45 14 110 
Alkire 13 14 14 42 12 110 
Rike 10 13 13 44 15 110 
Flick . . .• 13 13 13 40 15 110 
Redwing , 12 in 14 44 13 110 
Cicotte 13 10 12 42 15 110 
Fox 14 12 11 42 13 110 
McDonald 15 14 13 £6 14 110 
Raymond 12 15 13 41 H 110 
Snow 15 12 13 40 12 110 
Trimble 13 14 13 42 10 110 
Walt 14 13 12 .. 11 bO 
Powers 13 15 12 41 10 110 
Sheldon V 12 13 41 14 110 
Apgar .' 14 14 9 41 12 110 
Kolb 14 13 12 38 13 110 
S P Life 12 1 3 13 39 13 110 
Parker 8 15 12 41 14 110 
Parmelee 12 12 15 37 14 110 
Pope 13 .... 38 14 80 
Herbst 13 13 12 40 11 no 
Tippy 10 13 14 88 13 110 
W C. 10 12 15 .. 11 60 
H B Hill 12 12 12 3S 13 1)0 87 79 
Goodman 14 14 12 3o 11 110 87 19 
Grant 13 11 '3 35 12 110 87 79 
Barcomb 11 12 12 .. 12 60 47 78.3 
Clover 13 11 13 38 11 110 86 78.1 
Gambell 14 10 14 3(1 12 110 86 78.1 
Easton 12 14 8 40 11 no 85 77 2 
Meaders 14 13 14 31 13 no 86 77>2 
GEW 11 14 13 38 9 110 85 77 2 
McMurchy 12 10 12 .. 12 60 46 76 6 
Bodifleld 9 15 11 40 9 110 84 76 - 3 
Elliott 14 13 13 33 11 110 84 76' 3 
Graham 11 10 11 38 14 310 84 76 8 
Burton 13 12 15 83 1J 110 83 75U 
Broke. 
104 
103 
102 
99 
99 
98 
98 
98 
97 
97 
96 
96 
95 
95 
94 
93 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
92 
50 
91 
91 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
fS 
89 
88 
48 
87 
87 
87 
47 
86 
86 
85 
86 
85 
46 
84 
84 
84 
Av. 
94.5 
93.6 
92.7 
90 
90 
89 
89 
89 
88.1 
88.1 
87.2 
87.2 
f6.3 
86.3 
85.5 
84.5 
83.6 
83.6 
83.6 
83.6 
P3.6 
83.6 
83.3 
82.7 
82.7 
81.8 
81.8 
81.8 
81.8 
81.8 
81.2 
80.9 
80 
