May 3, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
569 
Aug. 6-6.—Lock Haven (Pa.) G. C. C. A. Jobson, Sec’y. 
Aug. 5-6.—Knoxville, Tenn.—Tennessee State tourna¬ 
ment, under auspices of Knoxville G. C. Howard 
Van Gilder, Vice-Pres. 
Aug. 6-7.—Omaha, Neb.—The Interstate Association’! 
eighth Western Handicap tournament, under auspices 
of the Omaha Gun Club; 51,000 added money. Win¬ 
ner of first place in the Western Handicap guaranteed 
5200 and trophy; winners of second and third places 
guaranteed $150 and $100 respectively. E. E. Shaner, 
Mgr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
DRIVERS AND‘ TWISTERS. 
Secretary G. Cpnelley, of the Robin Hood Gun 
Club, Staten Island, N. Y., announces a merchandise 
shoot at 50 targets on Tuesday, June 3. A good pro¬ 
gram has been arranged, and all powder burners are 
■welcome. To reach the grounds from New York city, 
take Staten Island Ferry to St. George, then Richmond 
trolley. 
K 
Waterloo Gun Club will give a two-day registered am¬ 
ateur shoot on May 14 and 15, at Waterloo, la. $176 
added money. Club officers are: Nic. Webber, Presi¬ 
dent; R. L. Apfel, Treas.; J. F. Libby, Secretary ; F. M. 
Shores, Field Captain. The program will comprise 200 
targets each. Shooting commences at 9 o’clock. Open 
to all amateurs. Professionals cordially invited to shoot 
for targets only. 
The Committee, Foster B. Houston, John S. Brown 
and Dr. Wm. Francis, announce that the South Charles¬ 
ton Commercial Club will co-operate with the South 
Charleston Gun Club to make a success of the inter¬ 
state shoot to be held at South Charleston, Ohio, June 
12, 1913. No effort will be spared to make visitors in 
this little city a most pleasant one should you desire to 
attend this event. 
Ht 
Final contest in the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ League 
will be held on the grounds of the Meadow Springs Gun 
Club, Fifty-seventh and Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia. 
It will be between the Du Pont and Meadow Springs 
Clubs. Should Du Pont win this shoot it will capture 
the championship. Should Du Pont lose, there will be 
a triple tie for first place between S. S. White, Du Pont 
and Meadow Springs. W. G. Beeoroft. 
West End Gun Club. 
Richmond, Va., April 26.—The following scores were 
made at a preliminary shoot given preparatory to the 
regular opening shoot of the club, to be held May 3: 
Events: 
1 
2 
Events: 
1 2 
Targets: 
Storr . 
25 
...24 
25 
Targets: 
25 25 
.... 7 17 
Leake . 
... 9 
7 
Cabell . 
....12 14 
Hart . 
...20 
24 
Easley . 
....17 16 
Catlett . 
...20 
20 
Flippen . 
....19 19 
Hunciley . 
...15 
10 
Boyd . 
. 22 23 
H G Anderson... 
...12 
8 
Bagby . 
S Taylor, Jr_ 
....15 16 
Newcomb . 
...24 
•25 
. 12 
Princet«n University Gun Club. 
Princeton, N. J., April 25.—We opened the season 
with a triangular match with Westchester and Yale. 
The outcome was: Westchester 412, Princeton 362, Yale 
315. N. R. White, of Princeton and Austin Munn, of 
Westchester, tied for high gun at 86 out of 100. Bad 
wind prevailed. 
Our next was a seven-man team match with the 
Smith Gun Club, Newark, which was a very close 
contest, Smith finally winning by two targets. The day 
was a perfect one for the match, and three men went 
straight—C. T. Day, Jr., B. M. Stanley, Jr., and W. 
Hassinger. The scores: 
Princeton. 
Smith. 
T 
L Horne . 
48 
B M Sharley. 
. 50 
F 
B Mimide . 
48 
C T Day, Jr. 
,. 50 
N 
R. White. 
, 47 
W Hassinger .... 
. 50 
E 
R Simpson .... 
, 45 
J Baldwin . 
. 46 
R 
McAlpin . 
, 43 
J Weiler . 
,. 43 
D 
Nichols . 
, 42 
J Wheaton . 
.. 42 
W 
C Sharley, Jr.., 
. 41—314 
R Hensley . 
,. 35—316 
Five of us entered the championship shoot at 
Travers Island, and three made the Philadelphia team, 
composed of the first ten high scores among the shooters 
of New Jersey and Pennsylvania—E. R. Simpson, T. L. 
Horne and N. R. White. In the championshop event 
E. R Sirnpson, after getting a bad start in the morning, 
handed in a card of 88 on his second 100 that was 
second only to Newcomb out of the field of 150 shooters. 
PTis total was tenth on the list, 160 out of 200. 
On April 22, J. M. Hawkii^s was good enough 
to stop over and pay us a visit. For the first few shots 
the new grounds bothered him, but after getting his 
“stride,” he broke 102 straight targets. I am afraid 
the scores of the other members would hardly be repre¬ 
sentative, as they all seemed to have an off day for 
some reason or other. Hawkins broke 144 out of 150, 
and N. R. White 95 out of 100. 
On May .10 we hold the intercollegiate shoot here. 
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Cornell and Princeton are 
entered. H. Stevens and J. Fanning are to take charge. 
May 9 a triangular shoot takes place between Dart¬ 
mouth. Harvard and Princeton. N. R. White. 
Analostki) Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C., April 27.—The members of the 
Analostan Gun Club had their troubles on Saturday, 
the 26th. A stiff wind from the south flattened the tar¬ 
gets out—made them low, and many of them were over¬ 
shot. We had a number of visitors, including Mrs. 
McKee, Mr. Coffin, of the Palefaces, and U. M. C. 
Anderson. The shooting was kept up until dark. Fol¬ 
lowing are the scores: 
Shot at. Broke. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Huseman . 
..115 
96 
Bradford . 
.. 80 
47 
E E Reed .... 
..100 
89 
Mrs McKee .. 
...80 
40 
Anderson . 
..100 
88 
Dulaney . 
.. 65 
47 
Hunter . 
..100 
83 
Emmons . 
.. 65 
33 
Ford . 
. .100 
83 
Sharpe . 
.. 65 
11 
Peck . 
..100 
74 
M Taylor . 
.. 50 
44 
Graves . 
..100 
70 
Parsons . 
41 
Bray . 
..100 
62 
Luttrell . 
.. 50 
36 
Barnes . 
.. 95 
86 
Stine . 
.. 50 
36 
Duvall . 
.. 95 
49 
Davis . 
.. 50 
32 
Greene*.. 
.. 90 
34 
Fickling . 
.. 50 
25 
Kirk . 
.. 80 
62 
Stubener . 
.. 50 
42 
Culver . 
.. 80 
49 
Dulaney, Tr ... 
. . 20 
10 
Coffin . 
.. 50 
41 
Spencer . 
0 
At 12 pairs 
Reed . 
the following 
. 21 
scores were made: 
Luttrell . 
13 
Parsons . 
17 
Graves . 
12 
Kirk . 
14 
Dulaney . 
9 
Huseman . 
14 
Ford . 
.(20) 13 
Davis . 
13 
Coffin . 
.(22) 
8 
Dupont trophy, 25 tareets 
Peck . 4 24 
Huseman . 
0 
17 
M Taylor . 
. 5 
25 
Barnes . 
. 4 
24 
Kirk . 
. 3 
19 
Ford . 
. 3 
22 
Monroe . 
. 3 
20 
Stine . 
. 2 
21 
Emmons . 
. 12 
23 
Bradford . 
.12 
25 
Parsons . 
. 4 
24 
Green . 
. 7 
17 
Graves . 
. 5 
22 
Culver . 
25 
Stubener .. 
. 4 
24 
Bray . 
.10 
24 
Tuttrell . 
. 5 
25 
Duvall . 
. 1 
10 
Reed . 
. 0 
23 
Hunter . 
. 0 
23 
Davis . 
. 4 
23 
Fickling . 
.14 
23 
Hi 
REMINGTON 
UMC 
Warren Team Wins 
Championship of United States 
With Remington-UMC 
A fter experimenting with various makes of cartridges in preliminary matches, 
the Warren Team choose J?emIn§ to/i rUMC the record-breaking ammunition 
in the shoot-off for the Championship of the Eastern and Western divisions 
of the N. R. A. .22 Calibre Indoor Rifle League and of the United States, winning 
with the remarkably high score of 
994 X 1000 
This is the Second Consecutive Winning of the Championship by Shooters of Pemln^ton^UMC . 
REMINGTON ARMS—UNION METALUC CARTRIDGE CO., 299 Broadway, New York City 
