June 14, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
7(31 
The Ammunition You Use 
and the Dealer Who Sells It 
I N every part of this country where there is 
a dealer who is alive to the developments 
taking place in the ammunition world, 
sportsmen are getting Remington-UMC. 
Remington is spreading faster than any other 
name in the ammunition history of America. 
The dealer who is specializing in Remington-UMC., 
is taking the aggressive lead in the ammunition trade 
of each community. 
He is a man worth finding if you are critical about 
getting uniform and reliable loads. 
Whether you shoot a Remington or content yourself 
with some other make of gun—you are interested in 
this man because you want good ammunition. 
The biggest name in the arms and ammunition world 
today is Remington-UMC. The ammunition that carries 
it is used from one end of the country to the other—not 
only in Remington firearms, but in every standard make of 
shotgun, rifle and pistol used in the world of sport. 
The exact load you want for the 
kind of game you are after. 
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 
299-301 Broadway, New York 
Maryland State Shoot. 
Baltimore, Md., June 4. —The first day of the an¬ 
nual tournament of the Maryland State Sportsman’s As¬ 
sociation brought out fifty-five shooters. C. O. W'il.iams, 
of the Kising Sun Gun Club, was the high amateur. 
\\'illiams shot a steady race all through. Billmeyer, of 
the Cumberland Gun Club, was second with 135, while 
E. A. Jenkins, of Carroll county, and E. \\. Ford, of 
Washington, D. C., tied for third with 133. J. Mowed 
Hawkins, of Baltimore, and E. H. Storr, of Richmond, 
were the high professionals, tying with 139. 
In the team race the Analostan Gun Club team won 
the first prize, 138 out of 150. Second went to Electric 
Park Gun Club, with 132. Third to the Rising Sun 
Gun Club with 130, and fourth to the Baltimore Shoot¬ 
ing Association, with 129. 
At the annual meeting of the association, Talbott 
Denmead, of Baltimore, and E. Lee Lecorapte, of Cam¬ 
bridge, Md., talked on game protection. H. D. Bill¬ 
meyer, of Cumberland, Md., was re-elected president; 
Joseph S. Gifford, of Rising Sun, Md., vice-president, 
and H. Linn \Vorthington, of Baltimore, secretary. 
The board of directors continued in office with the ex¬ 
ception of Dr. C. A. Krautz, of Baltimore, who was 
elected to fill the vacancy caused by E. H. Storr, leav- 
ing the State. 
J Malone . 
117 
W Holland . 
131 
T Diffendall .. 
132 
W Whiteford .... 
116 
VV J Arrant .. 
120 
C A Jenkins . 
133 
E L Culon ... 
95 
C Etchison . 
128 
Dr A B Stine .. 
90 
C Ridgley . 
120 
F Bellinger .. 
135 
J Doherty . 
124 
T Ct Syler 
131 
78 
R Reise . 
129 
M E Rose . 
128 
C A Krantz . 
82 
C O Williams .... 
137 
A B Gipe .... 
112 
R Stuebner . 
130 
E W Ford ... 
133 
D Malloy . 
126 
Jos Hunter ... 
117 
J Hartenstein .... 
100 
J A Brown .. 
123 
W Harvey . 
(60) 
36 
O F James .. 
126 
W Poplar . 
(60) 
50 
E H Storr ... 
139 
L W Cottman .... 
(50) 
42 
W M Hammond.. 
135 
J Gettings . 
(60) 
35 
J M Hawkins 
139 
G T Hanna . 
(60) 
37 
M J Salabes . 
119 
E Hargest, Jr. 
(60) 
51 
L R Lewis .. 
118 
F Gosnell . 
(30) 
22 
H H Stevens. 
136 
B Wagner . 
(30) 
25 
S G Walker .. 
121 
“Primrose” . 
(30) 
22 
E E Hargest, 
Sr.. 
109 
C F Jenkins . 
(30) 
15 
O Diffendall 
116 
Hood . 
(30) 
22 
Three-man 
team 
race: 
B. S. A. 
No. 
1 . 
Arlington. 
Salabes . 
42 
Primrose . 
. 35 
Holland . 
44 
Hargest, Sr. 
. 46 
Whitefort . 
43- 
-129 
Krantz . 
. 34—115 
Electric 
Park 
B. S. A. No. 
2 . 
Brooks . 
46 
Getting . 
. 25 
Eyler . 
44 
Cottman . 
..42 
Hargest, Jr .. 
42- 
-132 
Harvey . 
. 35—102 
Rising 
Sun. 
B. C. C. 
Rose . 
44 
Mallory . 
. 43 
Williams . 
46 
Gosnell . 
. 39 
Buck . 
40- 
-130 
Wagner . 
. 42—124 
Chesapeake City. 
Prospect. 
Hartenstein ... 
37 
Gipe . 
. 41 
Arrauts . 
39 
O G O . 
. 39 
Reise . 
40- 
-116 
Monotte . 
. 41- 
-121 
Analostan 
No. 
1 . 
Professionals. 
Ford . 
49 
Hawkins . 
. 48 
Jones . 
44 
Hammond . 
. 44 
Stuebner . 
45—138 
Culon . 
. 36- 
-128 
Analostan 
No. 
2 _ 
Mt. Airy. 
Hunter . 
38 
Ridgley . 
. 43 
Browne . 
40 
Doherty .. 
. 36 
Stine . 
34—112 
Jenkins . 
. 40—119 
SECOND DAY. 
The weather was ideal and the scores were better 
than yesterday. J. E. Eyler, Arlington, Md., was high 
amateur for the day with 142 out of 150. Ford, second, 
with 140, and the pair tied for the general average for 
the day. The Lexington trophy was won by Eyler, 47 
out of 50. The third amateur for the day was Bill¬ 
meyer, with 132, which placed him second on the list 
for the two days. Of the professionals, Hawkins was 
high, with 281 out of 300, followed by Storr, with 279, 
and Stevens was third, with 265. 
In the State championship William Holland and 
Dwight Mallory tied on 48 out of 50, the latter winning 
shoot-off and won the Arthur C. Macy trophy. Holland 
took second, and Ford third. About 23,000 targets were 
thrown during the tournament. 
Reg. 
Sp’l. 
Reg. 
Sp’l. 
J Malone . 
. 113 
G Diffendall .. 
.. 128 
40 
T Diffendall .... 
. 132 
46 
W Holland ... 
.. 128 
48 
W J Arrauts ... 
. 128 
A Gipe . 
.. 123 
45 
<1 Emmons . 
. 90 
C A Jenkins ... 
.. 131 
44 
A B Stine . 
. 103 
4i 
C Etchison .... 
.. 132 
42 
F Billinger . 
. 133 
46 
C Ridgley . 
.. 120 
39 
I E Eyler . 
. 142 
46 
K B Bond . 
.. 129 
R Reise . 
. 128 
J Hartenstein . 
.. 80 
C A Krantz .... 
. 96 
31 
M E Rose .... 
.. 120 
39 
L E Walker.... 
. 122 
41 
C O Williams. 
.. 127 
44 
E W Ford . 
. 140 
47 
P Stuebener .. 
.. 129 
46 
Jos Hunter .... 
. 123 
43 
D Mallory .... 
.. 129 
48 
J A Brown . 
. 123 
42 
E Stevenson.... 
.. 128 
42 
O F Tames . 
. 127 
44 
Hargest, Tr _ 
.. 25 
43 
*£ H Storr. 
. 140 
O Graham . 
.. 22 
41 
’‘W Hammond . 
. 123 
Gosnell . 
.. 27 
42 
*J M Hawkins . 
. 142 
Brooks . 
43 
M Salabes . 
. 119 
39 
Waller . 
33 
*L R Lewis_ 
41 
*H H Stevens.. 
. 138 
Ashner . 
34 
L Towner . 
. 120 
4*6 
Whiteford . 
38 
T Hargest, Sr. 
. 130 
39 
Denmead . 
36 
Du Pont G. C. 
Wilmington, Del., June 7. —The Coleman du Pont 
spoon event and shoot for the Class C cup were fea¬ 
tures to-day. There were ten men eligible for the latter 
event, and eight came to the score. L. L. Jarrell was 
the winner with 48 out of 50 from 19yds. W. B. Smith 
second with 47 from 17. 
The Coleman du Pont event had a 24 out of 25 to win 
in Class B, and the same score won in Class C. W. B. 
Smith, Jr., broke 94 out of 100. Scores follow: C. 
Leedom 21, W. F. Webster 19, W. M. Francis 7, H. W. 
Bush 19, C. T. Martin 21, R. King 15, C. W. Papperman 
7, J. W. Mathews 18, S. J. Newman 20, A. M. Lindsay 
13, H. P. Carlon 19, L. L. Jarrell 21, E. M. Ross 22, 
T. W. Mathewson 18, J. W. Anderson, Jr., 20, Henry 
Winchester 19, W. Tomlinson 21, Victor du Pont 12, 
A. B. Kolinger 2, H. T. Reed 16, E. R. Jenks 19, A. Bird 
23, Dr. Patterson 21, Wm. Coyne 24, Dr. H. Betts 18, 
W. F. Jensen 18, S. A. Reis 17, T. W. Baker 18, G. J. 
Ritter 4, L. E. Doremus 20, S. Tuchton 18, J. H. Thomas 
15, H. H. Ingraham 22 O. V. Ort 9, Dr. Harris 7, 
C. C. Howell 8 . 
Coleman du Pont spoon event, 25 targets: Class A 
—C. T. Martin 21; Class B—W. B. Smith, Jr., 24; Class 
C—Wm. Coyne 24; Class D—W. F. Webster 19. 
Final shoot for Class C cup; L. L. Jarrell (19yds.) 
48, Dr. A. Patterson (19) 41, E. M. Ross (18) 42, J. W. 
Anderson, Jr. (18) 41, W. B. Smith, Jr. (17) 47, S. J. 
Newman H7) 36, A. Bird (16) 43, A. M. Lindsay (16) 34. 
Schuetzen Park G. C. 
Tabor, Pa., June 7. —George Gideon was top with 134 
out of 150 targets; second place was tie between Schilling 
and Raymond and Waters, each with 125. Scores: 
Dalay . 
. 112 
. m 
Hothersall . 
.113 
. 109 
Schilling . 
.125 
Keenan . 
. 104 
Gideon . 
.134 
Abbott . 
. 110 
Schwartz . 
.124 
Cody . 
. 79 
. 28 
.104 
Ritchel . 
. 62 
Taylor . 
. 33 
Betz . 
. 72 
Bentz . 
Kohler . 
. 92 
Soley . 
. 110 
Reiff . 
. 87 
Kuhn . 
. 25 
R George . 
. 78 
Schneider . 
. 50 
Rice . 
. 84 
Kelly . 
. 78 
Waters . 
. 125 
Knowles . 
. 53 
Sloan . 
.124 
Hutton . 
. 28 
*Overbaugh . 
. 129 
Severn . 
. 36 
