March 22, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
377 
July 10-11.—Spencer (G. C.) C. E. Golby, Pres. 
July 12.—Holmesburg Junction, Pa.—S. S. White G. C. 
W. E. Robinson, Sec’y. 
July 15.—Iowa City (la.) G. C. C. Bothell, Sec’y; 
July 15-17.—Wilmington, Del.—Interstate Association’s 
eighth Eastern Handicap tournament, under auspices 
of Du Pont G. C.: $1,000 added money. Winner of 
first place guaranteed $200 and a trophy; winners of 
second and third places guaranteed $150 and $100 re¬ 
spectively. Elmer E. Shaner, Mgr., Pittsburgh. 
July 16-17.—Seattle (Wash.) T. S. A. H. Fleming, Pres. 
Tuly 17.—Jewell (la.) G C. W. S. Hoon, Sec’y. 
July 17.—Lorain (O.) G. C. J. P. Traxler, Sec’y. 
July 21-25.—Raymond, Wash.—Pacific Indians. F. C. 
Riehl, Sec’y. 
July 22-23.—Butler (Pa.) R. and G. C. S. G. Purvis, Sec. 
July 24. — Lewiston, Pa.—Central Pennsylvania T. S. A. 
tournament, under auspices of Lewiston R. and G. C. 
W. P. Steinbach, Sec’y. 
July 26.—Danbury, Conn.—Western Connecticut Trap- 
shooters’ League tournament, under the auspices ot 
the Pahquioque G. C. E. H. Bailey, Sec’y. 
July 28.—Ft. Wayne (Ind.) G. C. W. H. Scherer, Mgr. 
July 29-30.—Bradford (Pa.) G. C. A. W. Vernon, Sec’y. 
Aug. 2.—Greenwich (Conn.) G. C. J. H. Finch, Pres. 
Aug. 5.—Elwood (Ind.) G. C. S. W. Swihart, Sec’y. 
Aug. 5-6.—Lock Haven (Pa.) G. C. C. A. Jobson, Sec’y. 
Aug. 5-7.—Omaha, Neb.—The Interstate Association’s 
eighth Western Handicap tournament, under auspices 
of the Omaha Gun Club; $1,000 added money. Win¬ 
ner of first place in the Western Handicap guaranteed 
$200 and trophy; winners of second and third places 
guaranteed $150 and $100 respectively. E. E. Shaner, 
Mgr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Aug. 6 .—Gouverneur (N. Y.) R. & G. C. W. R. Patrick, 
Sec’y. 
Aug. 6-7. — Peoria, Ill.—Central Illinois T. S. L. tourna¬ 
ment, under auspices of Peoria G. C. Chas. L. Port- 
man, Sec’y. 
Aug. 9.—Holmesburg Junction, Pa.—Independent G. C. 
Chas. H. Newcomb. Sec’v. 
Aug. 11.—Lima (O.) G. C. A. W. Fisk, Sec’y. 
Aug. 12.—Tarentum, Pa.—Western Pennsylvania T. S. L. 
tournament, under auspices of Tarentum G. C. 
Louis Lautenslager, Pres 
Aug. 12.—Marthasville, Mo.—Daniel Boone G. C. J. O. 
Wilson, Sec’y. 
Aug. 13.—Batavia, N. Y.—Holland G. C. Chas. W. Gar¬ 
diner, Sec’y. 
Aug. 15-16.—Dickinson (N. D.) G. C J. W. Sturgeon, 
Sec’y. 
Aug. 19-20.—Birmingham, Ala.—Alabama State tourna¬ 
ment, under the auspices of Birmingham G. C. O. L. 
Garl, Sec’y. 
Aug. 21-22.—Mason City, la.—Iowa State Sportsmen’s As¬ 
sociation’s Post-Season tournament, under auspices of 
Cerro Gordo (J. C. R. P. Monplasure, Sec’y. 
Aug. 23.—Temple, Pa.—Hercules G. C. A. K. Ludwig, 
Sec’y. 
Aug. 25-26.—Sioux Falls (S. D.) G. C. G. A. Olsen, Sec. 
Aug. 25-26.—Terre Haute, Ind.—Indiana State tournament 
under auspices of Terre Haute R. & G. C. R. O. 
Miller, Sec’y. 
Aug. 26.—Mechaniesburg (O.) G. C. F. J. Coburn, Sec. 
Aug. 28.—Sandusky, O.—Ye Oak Meadow G. C. Ira C. 
Krupp, Sec’y. 
.Aug. 31-Sept. 1.—Chicago (Ill.) G. C. W. A. Davis, Sec. 
Sept. 1.—Expedet, Pa.—Central Pennsylvania T. S. L. 
tournament, under auspices of Big Bend R. & G. C. 
L. I. Rodgers, Sec’y. 
Sept. 1.—Greenwich (Conn.) G. C. J. H. Finch, Pres. 
Sept. 1.—Ogdensburg (N. Y.) S. A. J. M. Morley, Sec. 
Sept. 4.—London (Ohio) G. C. H. L. Hildinger, Sec’y. 
Sept. 9.—Canonsburg, Pa.—Western Pennsylvania T. S. 
L. tournament, under auspices of Canonsburg G. C. 
Louis Lautenslager, Pres. 
Sept. 10.—Livermore (la.) (I, C. O. N. Hildebrant, Sec. 
Sept. 10-11.—Bloomington, Ill.—Central Illinois _T. S. L. 
tournament, under auspices of McLean Co. G. C. 
C. A. McDermand, Sec’y. 
Sept. 11-12.—Cincinnati (O.) G. C. A. B. Heyl, Pres. 
Sept. 17.—Nevada (la.) G. C. E. W. Scott, Sec’y. 
Sept. 17-19.—Atlantic City, N. J.—Westy Hogans. Ber- 
Tiar/1 "Flcpccpf 
Sept. 24-25.—Columbus.^O.—New Columbus G. C. W. R. 
Chamberlain, Sec’y. 
Sept. —.—Sacramento, Cal.—The Interstate Association’s 
eighth Pacific Coast Handicap tournament, under the 
auspices of the Capital City Blue Rock Club; $1,000 
added money. Winner of first guaranteed $200 and a 
trophy; winners of second and third places guaran¬ 
teed $150 and $100 respectively. Elmer E. Shaner, 
Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Oct. 2.—Elkton (Md.) (j. C. H. L. Worthington, Sec’y. 
Oct. 9.—Medford, (Okla.) G. C. Dr. I. V. Hardy, Sec’y. 
Oct. T4.—Rising Sun (Md.) G. C. H. L. Worthington, 
Vice-Pres. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
E. Reed Shaner writes that “We will not be able 
to make any more contributions to tournaments held this 
year, as our Registered Tournament Fund for 1913 has 
been exhausted.” 
If you want a delightful shock, send for the proposi¬ 
tion just turned loose by the New Columbus Gun Club, 
Columbus, O. “It” arrived too late for more complete 
notice in this issue. Get it. 
Along the lines of educating the trapshooter, Win¬ 
chester Repeating Arms Co. has issued an instructive 
and comprehensive booklet covering all phases of division 
of moneys, explaining how each system should be ap¬ 
plied to a one or two days’ shoot. The rules of the 
Interstate Association are set forth, and these rules and 
definitions are important to every trapshooter. The 
booklet will be sent free of charge or obligation. Send 
for a copy. You need it. 
K 
The Asbury Park Gun Club will hold a three-days’ 
Easter shoot, with $300 added money, beginning Fri¬ 
day, March 21, 22, 24, at their traps at the end of the 
Boardwalk. The three traps are on the flat beach, and 
with the sky as a background, the targets are clear and 
distinct on their entire flight, giving to our grounds 
the well-earned reputation of the cracks who have shot 
here of “The Best Ever.” The program will consist 
of ten events each day at 15 targets each, entrance $1.30 
in each event and $10 added money in each event. Di¬ 
vision by Rose system, 5, 3, 2, 1. For high amateur 
(through the money) and high professional, ten events 
both days, 17-jeweled Waltham, 20-year guaranteed gold 
watch. itlonday, March 24, miss-and-out sweepstakes. 
with privilege of re-entry until 3 P. M., entrance 50 
cents; no entrance received if name is already entered 
in office; prize, entire entrance, less targets; $10 added 
by club and divided Rose system, 6, 4, 3, 2, 1. Sweep- 
stakes at doubles at 3:10 P. M., 15 doubles, entrance 
$1..50, three prizes. “Jersey Shore” championship (to be 
shot at Easter each year), 50 targets, entrance $2, for 
a $50 cut-glass punch bowl and other valuable cups. 
Ltmch will be served on the grounds. Bring your best 
clothes and girl; dance Monday night at Casino. Ship 
shells by Adams or U. S. Express to Life Saving Sta¬ 
tion, Asbury Park, N. J. The management reserves 
the right to postpone any day’s events on account of 
inclement weather, to next clear week day following the 
dates scheduled. See special train and rate schedule to 
Asbury Park for Easter. 
»• 
At the annual meeting and election of officers held 
by the Keystone Shooting League it was decided to 
Pem/ng ton. -UMC 
“Beats All Out Doors” 
AT FIRST STATE SHOOT OF 1913 
And Follows With Great Indoor Victory Of Year 
At Madison Square Garden 
Florida Shooters Make Top Scores With “Perfect Shooting Combination” 
This is the way the winners at the Florida State Shoot, held at St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 19-21, 
started the Remington-UMC list of State Championships for 191 3: 
Championship of Florida: Won by D. W. Budd of St. Petersburg, 93 x 100, shoot¬ 
ing Remington-UMC Autoloading Shotgun and Arrow Speed Shells. 
High Amateur Average: Won by R. H. Bartells of St. Petersburg, 447 x 500, shoot¬ 
ing a Remington-UMC Autoloading Shotgun. E. H. Eubanks tied for 2d Amateur 
Average, 445 x 500, shooting Remington-UMC Autoloading Shotgun. 
100 Straight With Nitro Club Wins International Indoor Championshin 
There is no record in trapshooting annals of any more decisive clean-up than that achieved by 
shooters of Remington-UMC at the Third Annual International Trapshooting Tournament at 
Madison Square Garden, New York City, Feb. 27 to Mar. 5. Read the particulars in outline. 
International Indoor Amateur Championship: Won byR. L.Spotts of New York, 
with 1 00 clean breaks, shooting Remington-UMC Speed Shells. 
2d. Tied for by A. L. Burns of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and A. B. Brickner of Newton, N. J., 
with 94 X 100, both shooting Reminpton-UMC Speed Shells. Mr. Burns won in 
the shoot off, 22 x 25. (Mr. Brickner was the only amateur to break 50 straight in 
the qualifying rounds.) 
Amateur Long Run: Made by R. L. Spotts, 123 straight with Remington-UMC Speed 
Shells—a new indoor record. 
H. H. Stevens Outshoots All Professionals: With a Remington-UMC Pump Gun 
and Nitro Club Speed Shells, Mr. Stevens broke all indoor records for professional long 
run with 1 63 straight, scored 246 x 250 in the qualifying rounds (all other professionals 
averaged 25 birds behind this score—the nearest being 236 x 250), 342 x 350 
on all targets, and 96 x 1 00 in the finals—losing first by but one bird. 
Eight of the Ten Amateurs to Qualify at the Garden, shot Remington-UMC Speed Shells 
5,000 more trapshooters used /Reming ton rUMC Speed Shells in 1912 than used 
any other one make. Indications point to an even better showing for 1913 
REMINGTON ARMS—UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 
299-301 Broadway :: :: :: New York City 
REMINGTON 
UMC 
