Oct. ii, 191.3. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
469 
Fixtures. 
If you want your shoot to be announced 
here, send a notice like the following: 
REGISTERED TOURNAMENTS. 
Oct. 14 — Rising Sun (Md.) G. C. H. L. Worthington, 
Yice-Pres. 
Oct. 18.—Baltimore, Md.—Maryland Country Club G. C. 
H. L. Worthington, Mgr. 
Oct. 25. — Camden (N. J.) S. A. W. H. King, Capt. 
Oct. 31-Nov. 1.—Monroe (La.) G. C. J. T. Austin, Rres. 
Nov. 27.—Holbrook (Ariz.) G. C. J. S. Iiulet, Sec’y. 
Nov. 27.—Milwaukee, Wis. — National Home G. C. P. G. 
Hoefling, Sec’y. 
Dec. 1-5.—St. Thomas (Ont.) G. C. W. J. McCance, Mgr. 
1914. 
Jan. 21-24.—Pinehurst (N. C.) Country Club. Leonard 
Tufts, Sec’y. 
June 22-24. — Billings, Mont.—Montana State tournament, 
under auspices Billings R. and G. C. C. M. Ray, Pres. 
July 4.—Syracuse, N. Y. — Hunters’ Club, of Onondaga 
County. Chas. H. Stannard, Sec’y-Treas. 
Sept. 7. — Ogdensburg (N. Y.) S. A. J. M. Morley, Sec'y. 
PHILADELPHIA TRAPSHOOTERS’ LEAGUE. 
Oct. 18. — Camden at Meadow Spring; Clearview at 
Du Pont; Lansdale at S. S. White, and Highland at 
Glen Willow. 
Nov. 22.—Meadow Spring at Clearview; Du Pont at 
Camden; Glen Willow at Lansdale, and S. S. White at 
Highland. 
Dec. 6.—Meadow Spring at S. S. White; Du Pont at 
Glen Willow; Camden at Highland, and Clearview at 
Lansdale. 
Jan. 3.—Glen Willow at Meadow Spring; Lansdale at 
Camden; Highland at Clearview, and S. S. White at Du 
Font. 
Jan. 24. — Lansdale. at Meadow Spring; Du Pont at 
Hiehland; S. S. White at Camden, and Clearview at Glen 
Willow. 
Feb. 7. — Meadow Spring at Highland; Du Pont at 
Lansdale; S. S. White at Clearview, and Camden at Glen 
Willow 
March 7.—Meadow Spring at Du Pont: Highland at 
Lansdale; Glen Willow at S. S. White, and Camden at 
Clearview. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Before going on your fall hunt get a little practice 
at the special merchandise shoot of the Robin nood 
Gun Club, Concord, Staten Island, N. Y., on Monday, 
Oct. 13; 100 birds, added handicap, 16yds. rise. Shoots 
at 1 P. M. The first event is a practice shoot at 25 
birds; second event is the merchandise shoot, at ICO 
birds, with eight prizes. There is a special prize for 
highest scratch score of program. Entrance $1, targets 
extra at 1 cent each. All standard loads for sale on 
grounds, which are open every day in the year (except 
Sundays) for practice. To reach the grounds from New 
York city, take Municipal Ferry at the Battery, then 
Richmond car to the Robin Hood Hotel. 
>1 
E. Reed Shaner, in “The Winged Head,” official 
organ of the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Athletic Club, says: 
“\\ hat is the matter with our trapshooting? Early in the 
fall of 1912 we had a very promising trapshooting de¬ 
partment, with an excellent shooting lodge, located on 
the Frick property, opposite the Homewood Cemetery, 
but owing to some misunderstanding, it was necessary 
to give up the grounds and remove the house. Since 
that time there have been numerous inquiries received 
by the writer as to when we would get started again, 
and he has been unable to state at what lime we could 
begin to enjoy the sport. 
“There are several desirable places located in or near 
the city that could be leased at a nominal rental, and 
this popular sport again come in for its share of popular¬ 
ity in this section. The Western Pennsylvania Trap- 
shooters’ League has just 'closed a successful season of 
five tournaments, held in five different localities, with an 
average attendance of about 75 shooters, throwing about 
75,000 targets for the season, which is a very good show¬ 
ing. The writer would also state, as one who is very 
much interested in this sport, being the secretary of the 
governing body of the United States, that this year has 
been one of the greatest in the history of trapshooting; 
in fact, from records at hand it will be the best in point 
of attendance that has ever been shown, and to think 
that a club of our standing should be among the has- 
beens does not go well. We have some of the best shots 
in the country among our members, and at the Grand 
American Handicap tournament, held at Dayton, O., 
in June, we had a very good representation, and will also 
say that the P. A. A. boys were right in the money when 
it came time to settle up. We can put a team of five 
men at the traps that will give any of them a go, and we 
should certainly do so, as we have taken a lead in the 
track events, swimming events, tennis, bowling, and 
in fact, all other athletic events. Why not shooting?” 
W. G. Beecroft. 
Westy Hogan Shooters 
OF 
Remington: UMC 
Win Handicap Event and High Averages 
IN FIELD OF OVER 200 GUNS 
Westy Hogan Handicap —L. W. Colquitt and Harry Eyre tied 
at 93 x 100. Mr. Colquitt won in shoot-off with 1 7 x 20. 
Both shot Reming ton :UMC steel lined speed shells. 
First Amateur Average —Won by Chas. Newcomb, score 483 
x 300, shooting Reming ton. -UMC steel lined speed shells. 
High Amateur Average on All 16-yard Targets —Won by 
Chas. Newcomb, score 576 x 600, shooting Remingtons UMC 
steel lined speed shells. 
Shanley Trophy —Won by R. L. Spotts, score 99 x 100, shooting 
Rs mln gfon- UM C steel lined speed shells. 
Newcomb Trophy —Won by Ed. Hellyer, score 99 x 100, shoot¬ 
ing a RemingtonsUMC g Un and steel lined speed shells. 
A Significant Showing: More shooters used Reming tORrUMC 
steel lined speed shells at this big shoot than used any other one make. 
To Make Top Scores — Shoot Remington-UMC 
The Perfect Shooting Combination 
REMINGTON ARMS — UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 
299 Broadway, New York 
