Dec. i, 1906.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
875 
U. M. C. Ammunition 
B6e UNION 
METALLIC CARTRIDGE 
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 
CO. 
Agency 
313 Broadway, N. Y. City 
Sales Office 
San Francisco, Cal. 
At Close Quarters 
or at long range, U. M. C. Big Game Cartridges give full satisfaction. 
They will knock down a charging bear and keep him down. They 
will carry across the lake to the distant buck. The curve of the bul¬ 
let’s flight is true to the sight’s elevation because the powder charge 
is uniform, the diameter of the bullet exact and the cartridge is 
practically perfect. The new .35 Remington Autoloading Rifle 
Cartridge is now ready, with 2,000 feet velocity and 200 grain 
bullet—a wonderful cartridge and gun. 
Trapshooting . 
If you want your shoot to he announced here 
send a notice like the following: 
Fixtures. 
Dec. 6-7.—Arkansas City (Kans.) G. C. Fred Bell, Sec’y. 
Dec. 7.—Wellington, Mass.—Palefaces’ first annual shooi. 
H. C. Kirkwood, Guvnor’s Sec’y-Treas. 
Dec. 7.—Atglen, Pa.—Christiana-Atglen G. C. Lloyd R. 
Lewis, Mgr. 
Dec. 12.—Travers Island, N. Y.—New York Athletic 
Club second annual amateur championship. 
Dec. 20.—Phillipsburg, N. J.—Alert G. C. second annual 
holiday tournament. Edw. F. Markley, Easton, Pa. 
1907. 
Jan. 1.—Bergen Beach (N. Y.) G. C. 
Jan. 1.—Toronto (Ont.) Trapshooting League. G. M. 
Dunk, Sec’y. 
May 14-15.—Olean (N. Y.) G. C. twelfth annual tourna¬ 
ment. 
May 21-23.—McMechen.—West Virginia Sportsman’s As¬ 
sociation. 
May 22-25.—St. Louis.—Missouri State Game and Fish 
Protective Association. Jas. W. Bell, Sec’y. 
June 4-6.—Columbus.—Ohio State League. 
June 28-30.—Sioux City.—Iowa State shoot. 
S. Omaha.—Nebraska State shoot. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
A Cumberland (B. C.) correspondent informs us that 
the Dominion Cartridge Co.’s medal, shot for at ten 
different shoots not less than one week apart, was 
awarded to T. E. Bate, who won it six times out of the 
ten and tied three times out of the other four. A total 
score was made of 154 out of 200. The winning of the 
medal entitles Mr. Bate to take part in the shoot for 
the $100 trophy, which will take place in the early part 
of next year. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Ossining, N. Y., Nov. 24.— The attendance at the 
regular bi-monthly shoot picked up a little to-day. There 
were nine on hand to smash the clay disks, which was 
good, considering the fact that we have a defunct trolley 
system on our hands and the grounds are three-quarters 
of a mile from the station. During the early part of the 
afternoon a strong wind caused a bunch of goose eggs. 
Hubbell was the bright and particular star to-day, getting 
a win on the gun handicap event. Blandford got a win 
in the scratch event, No. 7, on a shoot-off with Le 
Grand Wynant. In event No. 6, handicap, misses-as- 
breaks are added. This was the initial attempt of Messrs. 
Gwyn and Christie at the traps and they “made good.” 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 25 15 15 10 
C G Blandford, 3. 3 6 6 7 .. 22 13 14 9 
A Bedell, 3. 7 8.21 11 .. .. 
Le G Wynant, 5. 7 7 .. 10 7 23 12 14 9 
G B Hubbell, 3. 7 7 .. 10 9 23 12 14 9 
O Wynant . 3. 
D Fisher . 5. 
L R Gwyn, 12... 5 21 8 .. 3 
E McDonald, 9. 5 20 7 .. .. 
J R Christie . 5 .. 4 
C. G. B. 
Arkansas Championship. 
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 19. —The possession of the 
live-bird championship and the Peters Cartridge Co. 
trophy was debated with a shotgun on the Little Rock 
Gun Club grounds to-day between W. B. Miller, holder, 
and Dr. J. H. Lenow, challenger. The day was not a 
propitious one, and the weather conditions were very 
much adverse, as it was dark and a drizzling rain fell 
and the atmosphere was cold and raw. This handicapped 
the contestants, but also affected the birds, as it made 
them slow to start, but once on the wing, they were 
active enough. As far as the race was concerned, there 
was nothing to it but Miller, and if the weather con¬ 
ditions were any handicap to him, he gave no evidence 
of it, as his good score of 25 straight will attest. The 
doctor never had a chance after the first gun was fired, 
as he was clearly out of form and hopelessly outclassed. 
Owing to the cold, there were few out to witness the 
contest, and little shooting was done outside of the 
regular contest. A. J. Westerchill shot at 35 and scored 
33. Miller also shot at 35 more birds and scored 32. 
The conditions of the match were interstate rules, 30yds. 
rise. 
Miller shot a Hunter one-trigger gun, Peters Ideal 
shells loaded with 3J£ drms. of Dead Shot powder and 
1% oz. of No. 7 chilled. 
John M. Pemberton is anxious to regain possession of 
the trophy, and it is likely he will be Miller’s next 
opponent. Scores in the match follow: 
Miller ...2222222222222222222222221 25 
Lenow . . 0001221000202210222222202—16 
Paul R. Litzke. 
Interstate Association. 
The annual meeting the stockholders of the Interstate 
Association will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at 10 A. M., 
at Oakland, Bergen county, N. J. The meeting will be 
held in proper form and adjourned to the afternoon of 
the same day, when the adjourned meeting will be held 
at the Grand Hotel, Broadway and Thirty-first street. 
New York city, at 2 P. M. 
