FOREST AND STREAM 
591 
. .. . m *yzr * 
IjEEsE 
JACK McINNIS 
“Tuxedo gives a cool, mild 
smoke, and never affects the 
Wind. Tuxedo is a tobacco that's 
always good. ’ ’ 
jjjL 
Tuxedo—A 
the Hit 
LARRY LAJOIE 
“Tuxedo and I have been 
friends for years, and the longer 
I use it the better 1 like its mild, 
soothing effects. 
T_TUNDREDS of the snappiest ball players 
*-■*- in the country — the clean-cut athletes 
who provide Americans with their greatest 
outdoor relaxation — enthusiastically endorse 
Tuxedo. This is the kind of endorsement 
that carries a convincing punch. 
These men know that Tuxedo is a mild, 
pure tobacco, which can be smoked all day 
with pleasure. Tuxedo cannot bite the tongue; 
it burns freely and smoothly, giving a cool, 
sweet smoke. 
JIMMY ARCHER 
“Tuxedo is my idea of a good 
smoke in every way — coolness, 
mildness, purity. Tuxedo is a 
winner. ’ ’ 
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette 
From the scoreboard man to the magnate 
in the private box, everybody on the grounds 
is “catching on to” the supreme merit of 
Tuxedo. 
Tuxedo is made from the finest, mildest 
leaves of high-grade Burley tobacco, so 
treated under the famous original “ Tuxedo 
Process” that it burns slow and cool, with 
a delightful flavor and aroma. 
The “Tu xedo Process” makes it impos¬ 
sible for this perfect tobacco to bite or sting 
the most delicate throat or tongue. 
Tuxedo has many imitators — in appear¬ 
ance. It has no equal in pipe or cigarette. 
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 
Convenient pouch, inner-lined Famous green tin with gold *1 
with moisture-proof paper . . UC lettering, curved to fit pocket 1 UC 
In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c 
Send us 10c and your tobacco dealer’s name and we 
will mail you prepaid a handsome Leather Draw- 
Pouch with string and a 10c tin of TUXEDO to 
any address in U. S. We gladly make this Free Pouch Offer to get 
you to try TUXEDO. 
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., Room 1194,111 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 
Ferguson .. i 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 1—11 
Jas. Wertz . 1 0 2 2 o 2 2 2 2 2 2 2—10 
Event No. 4.—Miss and out, five-bird limit. 
Lee Wertz . 1 z z 2 2—5 
Jas. Wertz .. 1 2 1 j—j 
Fred Wertz . 0 . . . .—0 
Frank Wertz . 0 . . —a 
Andes . 2 2 0 ,‘_ 2 
“Remington” . 1210 .—3 
Barlet . 2 2 2 2 0-4 
Fred Wertz . 2 2 2 2 j_ s 
Frank Wertz . 2 2 2 2 2 —^ 
Shoot-off, Event No. 4. 
Frank Wertz . 2 2 2 0 2 _ 4 
Jas. Wertz . 1 z 2 2 z _ 5 
Lee Wertz . 2 2 z z 
Fred Wertz . 2 2 2 2 2 _j 
Event No. 5.—Team race—Fred and James Wertz vs. 
Lee and Frank Wertz. 
P 6 . 0 2 2 2-3 
Frenk Wertz . 202 2—3—fi 
Fred Wertz . 122 0—3 
James Wertz . 2 2 z 2—4—7 
Reading, Pa. “LUDDY.” 
Chicago Gun Club. 
Only eight shooters were out on Saturday, April 4th, 
Goode and Seeley being the only ones to shoot the club 
event of 100 targets. 
■Goode made a total of 96, while Seeley made 84. 
Jay Graham broke 46x50 with a borrowed gun. 
On Thursday, April 2nd, our club entertained the trap- 
shooters of the Hamilton Club, fifty-one of their mem¬ 
bers being present and shooting, while we had a total 
of over sixty shooters. An account of the above shoot 
will be found in another column. 
100 Hdp . T 1 
O. P. Goode . 93 3—96 
C. R. Seeley . 68 16—84 
L. M. Fetherston . 
W. Harrah . 
T. V. Gannon. 
J. R. Graham . 
G. F. Fiske . z 8 
W. P. Rogers. 9 
50 
38 
3 i 
28 
46 
Chicago Gun Club. 
A field of forty-eight shooters participated in the fourth 
shoot of the Chicago Handicap Trophy event which was 
shot this afternoon. Forty-five finished the event, while 
a total of sixty shooters were in attendance and took 
part in practice and extra events. 
Weather conditions were not favorable for high scores, 
as a rather cold and raw wind was blowing into the 
faces of the shooters when on the firing line, and this 
also made the flight of the targets very uncertain, which 
was the factor in keeping the scores down. 
Dr. C.B. Helm, of Rochford, Ill., and R. Chisholm 
tied for first place, each having broke a -total of 88, Helm 
from 20 yards, while Chisholm stood on the ten-yard 
mark. In the shoot-off at twentv targets, Helm won with 
19, while Chisholm broke 18, both shooting from their re¬ 
spective handicap. 
Cutler was a close second with a total of 87, while 
Stannard, Davis, Stade, Brown and Sabin each broke 
85 and divided third place honors. 
Sabin, who also came over from Rochford, paid his first 
visit to our grounds to-day, having come over with Helm 
and Tucker. 
1:1 ” 100 
77 
76 
76 
75 
74 
73 
71 
71 
70 
70 
70 
73 
69 
69 
68 
67 
65 
64 
64 
62 
61 
44 
H. 
100 
H. 
Dr. C. B. Helm... 
.20 
88 
R. 
Kuss . 
R. Chisholm . 
88 
A. 
B. Chladek_ 
W. S. Cutler . 
. l6 
87 
H. 
T. Foster _ 
.. 18 
W. D. Stannard.. 
.22 
,Q 
O. 
W. Crocker ... 
W. A. Davis . 
.18 
83 
II. 
C. Wolfe .... 
H. Stade . 
. >8 
S’ 
r. 
Eck . 
W. C. Brown. 
.18 
85 
E. 
McCormick .. 
..18 
T. FI. Sabin . 
. l6 
85 
D. 
W. Doran _ 
T. S. Young . 
.22 
84 
C. 
J. McCarthy.. 
. . l6 
H. E. Dickerman 
.18 
84 
L. 
A. Bel! . 
A. B. Tucker. 
.18 
84 
C. 
W. May . 
E. R. Driver . 
.16 
84 
1. 
Eck . 
W. C. Boltman... 
. l6 
83 
A. 
H. Winkler.... 
P. H. Clarke . 
. l6 
83 
W. 
C. Deal . 
..18 
1 . E. Shaw .. 
.19 
82 
C. 
F. Seelig .... 
B. L. Kammerer.. 
.18 
82 
1. 
H. May . 
.. 18 
A. Moore . 
. l6 
81 
C. 
. R. Teel. 
\V. Engeleke . 
.18 
80 
c. 
Metcalf . 
E. Block . 
. l6 
80 
J 
Coppersmith .. 
. . l6 
J. Lino . 
.18 
79 
D. 
E. Thomas .. 
. .20 
O. P. Goode . 
.18 
78 
A. 
Lino . 
..18 
P. Miller. 
. l6 
77 
R. 
E. Brown .. 
. .l6 
E. S. Graham.22 
H. Clarke ... 
S. Cutler ... 
P. Goode _ 
C. Kirkwood 
Moore 
77 
C. T. McCarthy 
L. A. Bell . 
B. L. Kammerer 
P. Miller . 
O. W. Crocker .. 
Dr. C. B. Helm . 
E. R. Driver .... 
C. W. May . 
J. R. Graham .. 
C. F. Seelig . 
A. B. Tucker _ 
E. McCormick .. 
J. H. Sabin . 
The above 
made 
100 
Hdp. 
Tl. 
83 
II 
94 
87 
6 
93 
86 
7 
93 
93 
93 
81 
12 
93 
70 
23 
93 
70 
23 
93 
7 
92 
77 
15 
92 
77 
15 
92 
90 
90 
Xl 
9 
90 
70 
20 
90 
89 
8q 
68 
21 
89 
87 
87 
82 
. .82 
75 
75 
71 
71 
scores were 
program event. 
Over two thousand targets were 
miss and out and extra events. 
the regular weekly 
thrown in practice, 
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR ANGLERS. 
Reports received from various parts of Oregon, 
especially in streams that have been stocked, show 
that anglers will have a very favorable season. 
The season for catching trout over six inches 
opened April 1st and continues to October 31st. 
From October 31st, through the winter, the sea¬ 
son is open also for angling, but during this 
period, the limit is a ten-inch fish. 
HANDY OIL CAN HANDIEST 
It’s the same Old Reliable 3-in-One Gun oil you 
always bought, but the can is new. Can’t leak, 
don’t break and just fits your hip pocket. Has 
patent self-sealing spout. 314 oz., 25c. 
3-in-One oils perfectly lock, trigger, ejector, 
break joints. Cleans and polishes barrels inside 
and out: also woden stock. Absolutely prevents 
k rust- 
FREE- -Write today fora generous sample. 
3-in-One is sold by all hardware, sporting 
goods and general stores, in 3 size bottles: 
1 oz., 10c.: 3 oz., 25c.: 8 oz., (14 pint) 
50c. Handy Oil Can, 3!4 oz.. 25c. If 
your dealer can’t supply you we will 
send a Handy Oil Can, full, by Par¬ 
cels Post for 30c. 
THREE-IN-ONE OIL CO. 
112 New Street, New York 
