July 19, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
85 
The Ammunition You Use 
and the Dealer Who Sells It 
I N every part of this country where there is a dealer 
who is alive to the developments taking place in 
the ammunition world, sportsmen are getting 
Remington-UMC. 
Remington is spreading faster than any other name 
in the ammunition history of America. 
The dealer who is specializing in Remington-UMC is taking 
the aggressive lead in the ammunition trade of each community. 
He is a man worth finding if you are critical about getting 
uniform and reliable loads. 
Whether you shoot a Remington or content yourself with 
some other sort of gun—you are interested in this man because 
you want good ammunition. 
The biggest name in the arms and ammunition world 
today is Remington-UMC. The ammunition that carries 
it is used from one end of the country to the other—not 
only in Remington firearms, but in every standard make of 
shotgun, rifle and pistol used in the world of sport. 
The exact load you want for the 
kind of game you are after. 
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 
299-301 Broadway, New York 
The city of quality hats will be the scene of annual 
tournament of Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club, on 
July 26, and, as usual, is being properly promoted by 
Secrtary E. H. Bailey. One hundred average prizes 
will be offered, including everything from a gun to one 
of Danbury’s best head protectors. Program includes 
special distance handicap, team race and Connecticut 
championship. 
The fifth annual tournament of the Clinton Gun 
Club, of North Lancaster, Mass., will be held July 18, 
shooting to begin at 9:30 A. M. Program consists of 
eight events: five at 20 targets, $1.40 entrance each; two 
at 25 targets, entrance $1.50 each, and a merchandise 
event, $1 entrance; total entrance $11. Take cars marked 
Lancaster, Leominster and Fitchburg, going north, 10 
minutes after the hour. Feed on the grounds. Sweeps 
divided Rose system, 5, 3, 2, 1; less than ten entries, 
5, 3, 2. 
*S 
A shoot will be given by the Spring Valley Shoot¬ 
ing Association on Saturday, July 19, at Spring Valley, 
a suburb of Reading, Pa. Program, 1:30 P. M.', calls for 
three events of 10 targets at 70c. entrance; five events of 
15 targets at $1.30, and one event of 20 targets, at $1.40; 
a total of 125 targets, entrance $10. Also optional sweep 
of $1.50 on total program of 125 targets. Percentage sys¬ 
tem prevails. One-half cent from every target thrown 
will be set aside as high average money for the three 
high guns. All sportsmen invited. Take Temple or 
Kutztown trolley from Reading at Fourth and Penn 
street, direct to grounds. E. H. Adams is Secretary. 
K 
P. B. Plummer, P. O. Box 25, Chattanooga, Tenn., 
writes: “The first Tennessee State shoot will be held in 
Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 5 and 6, and “we ’uns” of East 
Tennessee are doing all we can to make it the most 
successful shoot ever held in the State. We want you 
with us. In addition to the $400 added money, there 
will be a handsome trophy given to the winner of the 
State championship. Whatever we can do for you in the 
way of reserving hotel accommodations; seeing that 
your favorite load is on hand for you, or anything else 
you may wish, will be cheerfully done, if you will notify 
either Secretary S. E. Pittner, care of D. M. Rose 
Lumber Co., Knoxville, Tenn., or the writer. We 
want you with us, and promise to do all we can to make 
it the nicest shoot you ever attended.” 
Annual tournament of the Arcade (N. Y.) Gun 
Club will be held July 19. Officers are: O. T. Wilson, 
President; R. H. Beebe, Vice-President; Dr. G. D. 
Pickens, Secretary; P. H. Morgan, Treasurer; M. E. 
Cottrill, Field Captain. Program consists of ten 15- 
target events, entrance $1.30 each, and one of 50 targets, 
entrance, $3.00. The purse in all regular events 
will be divided Rose system, 5, 3, 2, 1. The Gold event 
will have $150 in prizes. In this gold event shooters 
will be handicapped from 16 to 23yds. This event will 
be held open until 4 P. M., and any contestant may re¬ 
enter as many times as he may wish by paying $1 and 
shooting from his original handicap. Previous records 
will be used by the handicap committe in handicapping 
each contestant. Those shooting for targets only will 
be eligible to enter the gold event. 
at 
Nineteenth annual summer tournament of Betterton 
(Md.) Gun Club will be held July 28-31, under manage¬ 
ment of J. R. Malone. The first day, July 28, will have five 
events of 20 targets, entrance $1.40 per event. Second and 
third days will have ten 15-target events, entrance $1.40 
each event, $1 sweep optional each day, and two events 
at 25 targets, entrance 50. Money divided percentage 
system, 40, 30, 20 and 10, in regular program; in the 
sweeps, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent., class shooting; ten 
entries and under, three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. 
Fourth day will be live bird day, open to all, class shooot- 
ing, handicaps 25 to 33yds. Event No. 1, 10 birds, 
entrance $7.50, birds included, two moneys, 60 and 40 
per cent. Event No. 2, 25 birds, entrance $20, birds in¬ 
cluded; three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent., class 
shooting. 'Followed by $2 miss-and-out event. In 
addition to first money, the winner will receive a silver 
loving cup. 
»? 
Fifth annual tournament of Butler Rod and Gun 
Club will be held July 22 and 23 at Butler, Pa. First 
day, July 22, will have ten 15-target events, entrance $3, 
of which entrance, $1 goes to establish a purse, to which 
will be added $30, which will be equally divided, Lewis 
class system, among four classes, A, B, C, and D in 
each class. One to five entries, two moneys, 3, 2; six 
to fifteen entries, three moneys, 3, 2, 1; sixteen to 
twenty-five entries, four moneys, 4, 3, 2, 1. High gun 
system. July 23, second day, similar to first day. No 
entrance will be charged to those who shoot through 
both days’ program; $1 for each shooter who shoots 
through both days will be placed in the purse, to which 
will be added $40, which will be equally divided, Lewis 
class system. There will be a three-man team race for 
the championship of western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio 
and west Virginia. S. G. Purvis, 213 S. Main street, 
Butler, Pa., is the Secretary. 
* 
Under direction of the two sterlings, Linn Worth¬ 
ington and A. W. Peters, the Ocean City tournament 
will be held at Ocean City, Md., July 19, 21, 22, 23. 
These dates supplement beautifully the dates of the 
Eastern Handicap, so that those making the classic at 
Wilmington can run down to the beach, enjoy a Satur¬ 
day shoot, a cool, quiet Sunday, with good striped bass 
casting for those who care for it; then two days’ more 
shooting, where nights are cool and quiet and where 
healthfulness is too common to be talked about. Inci¬ 
dentally all the attractive features, such as Squier money- 
back system, $300 added money and $150 guaranteed 
added to the purse furnish a seductive fure. An insur¬ 
ance policy on your treatment is offered in that the 
courtesy of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. per¬ 
mits IT. L. Worthington, of Baltimore, to manage the 
tournament. W. A. Joslyn, of the Du Pont Powder 
Co., and Ward (Happy) Hammond, of the Hercules 
Powder Co., to assist with the office and scores. It is 
a cinch to reach Ocean City from Wilmington. Trains 
leave Philadelphia 7:25 A. M.; Wilmington, 8:19 A. M.; 
arriving in Ocean City in time for lunch via the Dela¬ 
ware division of the Pensylvania Railroad. Boats leave 
Baltimore 6:30 A. M., via Claiborne and the B. C. & A. 
The program is most attractive, while the best accom¬ 
modations will be found at Atlantic Hotel, the manage¬ 
ment of which donated $50 to the tournament. Go there 
and cop the game.' 
W. G. Beecroft. 
