Nov. i, 1913- 
FOREST AND STREAM 
565 
Fixtures. 
If you want your shoot to he announced 
here, send a notice like the following: 
REGISTERED TOURNAMENTS. 
Nov. 11.—Holbrook (Ariz.) G. C. J. S. Hulet, Sec’y. 
Nov. 27.—Milwaukee, Wis.—National Home G. C. E. 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. 
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 
Tont. 
Jan. 24.—Lansdale at Meadow Spring; Du Pont at 
Highland; 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. 
The twentieth annual individual championship rifle 
match will be held at Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. J., 
on Election Day, No. 4. 
Shooting season at N. Y. A. C. opens to-day at 
Travers Island. The schedule includes an intercity match 
as well as the National Amateur Club Championship, 
Interclub and Intercollegiate championships. 
* 
Apparently it makes a big percentage in clays or 
rocks—you can shoot it or keep it in the safe deposit 
box, and still get a long-run medal. I refer to the con¬ 
tents of the attached clipping: 
“The E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company 
reports for the nine months ended Sept. 30, 1913, gross 
receipts of $19,452,997, with net earnings, after making 
deductions for maintenance, operating expenses, reserve 
for accidents, depreciation, etc., of $3,516,130. The surplus 
available for the common dividends was $2,814,044, or 9.56 
per cent, on the $20,428,708 outstanding stock. This is at 
an annual rate of 12.75 per cent, on the shares, which 
now pay S per cent, per annum.” 
W. G. Beecroft. 
New Columbus G. C. 
Ideal weather conditions favored the October han¬ 
dicap on Oct. 23, with the exception of a stiff southeast 
wind, that changed to a northwest, it was a fine day for 
the sport. C. T. Stevens, of Zanesville, O., was the 
gentleman that carried away high honors, including first 
money and a very handsome gold watch fob. Second 
came to W. I. Spangler, of Circleville, O., with 85. 
Stevens shot from 18yds. handicap, and Spangler from 
^Oyds. Third high amateur was divided between C. D. 
Coburn, of Mechanicsburg, O.; George H. Kistler, of 
Celina, O.; Bert Cooper, of Thornville, O.; R. O. Burrer, 
of Sunbury, and Henry Hildinger, of London, O. The 
finish was intensely interesting, as so many were 
bunched, each with opportunity to finish at the top. 
Spangler went out first of the close ones, having 11 
down, finishing with 85. Stevens came next with 12 
down, and the way he pulverized those targets in the 
late twilight was alight to see, having to finish his last 
° n No. 1 position; he dropped two, finishing with 
14 down, an 86 per cent, score, and considering the 
strong wind, these scores were equal to nearly 10 per 
cent, difference with calm conditions. 
The professionals were led by John R. Taylor with 
the splendid score of 98 out of his 100 from 20yds., and 
in the 200 targets, including the Jack Rabbit shoot, he 
made a run of 106 straight. W. R. Chamberlain scored 
87 from 20yds. in the handicap, and B. Call, of Coshoc¬ 
ton, T7. * 
The Jack Rabbit honors were won by Dr. F. M. 
Edwards, amateur, with the score of 93 out of 100. 
Second came to George Kistler, of Celina, with 91, tied 
with Bert Cooper, of Thornville. Third high went to 
J. A. Smith, of South Solon, O. 
On the miss-and-ont trap, which John Taylor kept 
screaming, was ‘‘The Only Square Game on the Island*' 
Clarence Coburn, who broke 10 straight. Notwithstand¬ 
ing Doc Edwards kept up a furious kidding match with 
him all along the line, Clarence won first money, and 
the Doctor’s big six score remained for second money. 
The miss-and-outs were very elusive. 
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299 Broadway New York 
