Dec. 13, 1913. 
FOREST AND STREAM 
763 
Fixtures. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here, 
send a notice like the following: 
REGISTERED TOURNAMENTS. 
1914. 
Jan. 21-24.—Pinehurst (N. C.) Country Club. Leonard 
Tufts, Sec’y. 
March 17.—Chapman (Kans.) G. C. H. Wadick, Sec’y. 
May 5-6.—Dodge City, Kans.—Kansas State tournament, 
auspices of Dodge City G. C. H. JL. Hubbard, Sec’y. 
June 22-24.—Billings, Mont.—Montana State tourna¬ 
ment, under auspices Billings R. and G. C. C. M. 
Ray, Pres. 
July r.—Catasauqua, Pa.—Bryden G. C. E. C. Jones, Sec. 
July 4.—Roanoke (Va.) G. C. E. W. Poindexter, Sec’y. 
July 4.—Richmond, Va.—West End G. C. M. D. Hart, 
Sec’y. 
July 4.—Syracuse, N. Y.—Hunters’ Club, of Onondaga 
County. Chas. H. Stannard, Sec’y-Treas. 
Aug. 5.—Gouverneur (N. Y.) R. and G. C. W. R. Pat¬ 
rick, iSec’y. 
Sent. 7.—Ogdensburg (N. Y.) S. A. J. M. Morley, Sec y. 
Sept. 7-8.—Roanoke, Va.—Virginia State tournament, 
under auspices Roanoke G. C. E. W. Poindexter, 
Sec’y. 
PHILADELPHIA TRAPSHOOTERS’ LEAGUE. 
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 Pont. 
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. 
Oct. 6-7.—Medford, Okla.—Medford Gun Club. I. V. 
Hardy, Secretary. 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Chioago, Nov. 29.—The weather for the past week has 
been wet and foggy, a heavy, dark haze prevailing 
most of the time, to-day being no exception. 
Goode started in by winning first honors in event 
No. 1, breaking a total of 48 x 50, Kennicott finishing 
with two less in his half century. 
In event No. 2 Kennicott duplicated his first score 
of 46, which gave him a total of 92 out of the hundred 
Goode finishing with the same total in the hundred. 
May and Dickerman each made the same scores in 
both events and finished with 84 x 100. Kirkwood was 
high professional, with 94 x 100, Jay Graham being sec¬ 
ond with 91. 
Kennicott forged ahead of Goode in the 
handicap 
broke 39 
So 
39 
42 
38 
45 
event, breaking 42 from 22yds., while Goode 
from the same handicap. 
No. of Targets H. 50 50 50 25 
0 . P. Goode. 22 48 44 
H. Kennicott . 22 46 46 
C. W. May. 22 41 43 
H. Dickerman . 41 43 
H. Kirkwood . 46 48 
J. R. Graham . 47 44 
W. D. Stannard . 44 43 
E. S. Graham . 22 47 40 
H. A. Newkirk . .. .. .. 12 
Event No. 3 distance handicap. 
_ Chicago, Nov. 30.—Although it was dark all day, with 
rain falling most of the time, it -was not cold and 
twenty-one shooters came out to enjoy a few hours at 
their favorite sport. 
Silver made a splendid score, breaking 95 x 100 in 
events No. 1 and No. 2 making the high score of the 
day in his last (fifty, of which he broke a total of 49 
Winkler won the honors in both handicap events, scor¬ 
ing 46 and 45 from 20 yards, for a total of 91 out of 
the hundred. Wolfe and Crane each broke 44 for sec¬ 
ond place in event No. 1, Cutler scoring 43 for third 
place. A. Lino scored a total of 45 for second place 
in event No. 2, Crocker taking third place with a total 
of 44. Wolfe won second place honors in the handicaps 
scoring a total of 85 x 100 from 18 yards. 
No. of Targets 
E. Silver . 
H. Wolfe . 
G. A. Crane . 
W. S. Cutler. 
O. W. Crocker ... 
P. H. Clark . 
C. F. Seelig. 
P. Muller . 
J. Lino . 
D. E. Thomas. 21 
H. 
50 
50 
50 
50 
25 
18 
46 
49 
44 
41 
44 
44 
18 
43 
44 
39 
15 
42 
44 
42 
42 
41 
38 
41 
27 
18 
41 
41 
38 
19 
21 
40 
42 
38 
19 
S. Doran 
A. Lino 
O. M. George 
Dr. Sanford 
W. Sanford 
er. 20 40 
46 45 
19 
C. J. Kontos .. 
15 
. 40 39 
R. Lino . 
I I 
. 39 45 
13 
C. R. Seelig... 
. 18 
36 
. 37 
ig George Eck ... 
. 19 
38 42 
. 29 
17 J. H. May - 
. 19 
42 
. 22 
ij Events Nos. 
3, 4 and 5 
distance 
handicaps. 
[70R your boy’s Christmas, Mr. 
Sportsman, a .22 Repeater and 
let it be a Remington-UMC. 
Now, at the start of his rifle shoot¬ 
ing, is the time to establish his standards in arms and ammunition. 
It is the time to teach him respect for a fine rifle—to show 
him that the signs of thoroughbred character in a rifle are 
accuracy, balance and “feel , workmanship, the Remington-UMC 
dependability for the work the rifle is designed to do. 
The Remington-UMC .22 Repeater is slide action and hammerless 
—solid breech— safe. It shoots .22 short, .22 long and .22 long 
rifle cartridges. 
For heavier service, there is a new Remington-UMC .22 Repeater 
—the Special” model. It shoots a special cartridge, with great penetra¬ 
tion and an effective range up to 200 yards. 
And in single-shot rifles, there are two Remington-UMC models, 
differing only in finish and price. 
Look for the dealer in your community who displays the Red Ball mark of 
Remington-UMC, the sign of Sportsmen's Headquarters. He specializes 
in Remington-UMC Rifles and Metallic Cartridges—the sure-fire metallics 
with the Red Ball Mark on every box. 
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Company 
299 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
