July 6, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
21 
The Remington Cubs 
pick the only easy' 
single loader 
isl 
For singles—trap or field—just toss in a shell, press the button and— 
“PULL.” The side bolt makes it easy. You don’t have to tug at the 
barrel or watch an on-and-off device. The action stays open after each single 
shot is fired,—It always stays open when the magazine is empty. Five 
shots—three to get the cripples—each under absolute control of the trigger 
finger. The recoil reloads for you—kicks another shell in; takes the strain 
off the gun—the discomfort out of the kick—all without diminishing the 
drive behind the shot. 
And a friction brake feature found only 
on the Remington-UMC Autoloading 
Shotgun, slows down the rearward motion of 
the barrel and bolt. The greater the recoil, 
the more force taken up by this ring. 
The shooter’s shoulder does not have to 
stand the difference in kick between a blank 
and a 3/4 —-\% load. Simple take-down—a few turns of the readily handled 
magazine screw-cap makes cleaning, carrying and interchange of barrels quick 
and easy. 
Try the Remington-UMC Autoloading Shotgun 
at your dealer’s. Pick out shells with badly battered 
crimps. Watch how readily the action will handle them. 
Have you any questions about the mechanism ? Send 
to-day for a booklet completely explaining the action. 
' 
' 
%t 
AT 
299 Broadway 
Remington Arms-Union 
Metallic Cartridge Co. 
New York City 
Idaho State Sportsmen's Association. 
Boise, Idaho, June 19.—An ideal tournament was 
that held here during yesterday and to-day. Attendance 
good, weather excellent, scores generally well up. L. 
\ Lehrbas took high gun for two days’ average, crack¬ 
ing 382 out of 400 rocks. Lee Barclay won high pro¬ 
fessional honors with the same score. 382. The scores: 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
First Day. 
Second Day. 
Geo Browning . 
... 200 
179 
200 
182 
C W Fuller . 
... 200 
179 
200 
186 
S E Todd . 
... 200 
172 
W H Cannon . 
...200 
164 
200 
1.67 
A B Bean . 
... 200 
182 
200 
170 
J M McLoughlin . 
... 200 
190 
200 
181 
Ed Fitzgerald . 
... 150 
124 
200 
147 
L A Lehrbas . 
... 200 
187 
200 
192 
P H O’Brien . 
...200 
190 
200 
190 
D Hoholan . 
...200 
188 
200 
194 
F A Drydan . 
... 200 
177 
200 
182 
W C Tatro . 
... 200 
169 
150 
115 
John Gray . 
... 200 
191 
200 
185 
Sherman Johnson . 
... 200 
169 
H L Streeter . 
... 175 
133 
150 
io7 
O S Frazer . 
... 200 
154 
200 
163 
W H Lamberton . 
... 200 
183 
200 
174 
H H Mack . 
... 150 
108 
150 
114 
C T Varian . 
... 150 
125 
A1 Bayhouse . 
... 200 
172 
iso 
I3i 
A Adleman . 
...200 
185 
200 
179 
J E Wade . 
... 200 
175 
200 
168 
Carl Adleman . 
... 200 
173 
200 
174 
F D Wade . 
... 150 
124 
200 
167 
W G Beagle . 
... 150 
130 
175 
152 
P A Kinzel . 
... 150 
133 
. . • 
Oliver Nicely . 
... 150 
114 
F Sage . 
...150 
129 
iso 
126 
T J Huston . 
175 
148 
Professionals: 
Hugh Poston . 
... 200 
189 
200 
189 
C B Randlett . 
... 200 
166 
- 200 
175 
Lee Barclay . 
...200 
188 
200 
194 
L H Reed . 
... 200 
187 
200 
193 
H H Veatch . 
... 200 
150 
200 
175 
Guy Hoholan . 
... 200 
181 
200 
176 
Idabel 
Gun 
Club. 
Idabel, Okla., June 20.—Brother Butler, secretary 
of the Idabel Gun Club, may be an expert with a 
Remington or an L. C. Smith shotgun, but he needs 
a great deal of practice on the typewriter of the same 
name. He must have been shooting doubles, for on 
our copy of the score he got two names into each day’s 
compartment, the net result being that I don’t know 
who won. No matter who won, the score was good— 
most of them appear to have been high. In the pro¬ 
fessional department (written a la Spencer), A. D. 
Mermod cracked 391 out of 420. The scores: 
W P Alston ... 
First Day. 
Shot at. Broke 
. 210 176 
Second Day. 
Shot at. Bokre. 
210 194 
W H Barber .. 
. 150 
104 
150 
118 
1 E Boothe .... 
. 190 
164 
150 
120 
C D Ellison .... 
109 
210 
159 
J K Ferguson . 
F Fowler . 
. 210 
165 
210 
191 
. 210 
183 
210 
123 
T E Hopson .. 
. 210 
142 
210 
186 
F Houston . 
. 210 
200 
210 
154 
G A Loftin .... 
. 210 
150 
210 
150 
B I. Laden . 
. 210 
179 
210 
195 
I W Lacy . 
. 210 
110 
210 
173 
Wainwright .... 
. 210 
152 
210 
155 
W P Walker ... 
. 210 
168 
210 
182 
A T Wight .... 
. 210 
181 
210 
168 
J L Tobin . 
. 210 
183 
150 
89 
VV S McKinney 
. 150 
92 
210 
161 
H McBride .... 
210 
166 
Billy Rains ... 
. 210 
iso 
210 
187 
Frank Rosback 
. 210 
192 
210 
190 
T E Saxton .... 
. 210 
186 
210 
153 
H C Stanford . 
. 210 
169 
210 
189 
Professional 
scores 
for 
the two days follow: 
W H Antery... 
Shot 
at. 
420 
Brk. 
330 
A 
Shot 
at. Brk. 
D Mermod.. 420 391 
R L Bennett_ 
420 
371 
T 
R Hinkle 
.... 360 
327 
G B Crigg . 
340 
283 
H 
Donnelly 
.... 360 
319 
Orange 
Gun 
Club. 
Orange, N. J., June 29.—Out of 1,250 targets thrown 
yesterday afternoon at the traps of the Orange Gun Club, 
1,152 were broken by the nine gunners. Von Lengerke 
shot at 175 of the targets and broke 173, missing none 
until he was on his sixth string of 25. Thomas Dukes 
broke 124 out of 125. The first 100 shot by Von Lengerke 
was on the Unger cup, and he won with a clean score. 
Dukes was second in that event with 99. Dukes had also 
a clean score for the du Pont trophy, of 25. Von Len¬ 
gerke, missing his first in that string, making a score 
of 24. 
Joseph Taylor, a coffee planter of the East Indies, 
who never handled a gun till he visited this country a 
few months ago, broke 210 out of 225. Other scores: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Thompson 
... 150 
140 
Lane . 
.... 100 
Lockwood ... 
... 125 
111 
Mich ell . 
.... 50 
Wickes . 
... 200 
190 
Rockwell ... 
.... 100 
The scores for the Unger cup were: Von Lengerke 
100, Dukes 99, Taylor 90, Lockwood 92, Lane 87, Rock 
well 80, Thompson 94, Wickes 94. 
On the Du Pont trophy these scores were made: 
Dukes 25, Thompson 24, Taylor 23, Lockwood 25, 
Wickes 23, Von Lengerke 24, Lane 23. 
Du Bois Gun Club. 
Du Bois, Pa., June 26.—Fred Guinzberg ran off 
with the two-days’, average with 289 out of 300. Elliott 
missed four more, while the Junior Mallory found 281. 
M. Hawkins was top professional, with Day close up. 
The scores: 
First Day. 
Second Day. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Irwin . 
. 150 
140 
150 
139 
E W Kelly . 
. 150 
130 
150 
131 
L W Guinn . 
129 
150 
139 
Guinzberg . 
. 150 
146 
150 
143 
Elliott . 
.150 
141 
150 
144 
De Arment . 
. 150 
117 
150 
127 
Osborn . 
. 150 
135 
150 
134 
Doubt . 
. 150 
136 
150 
130 
Goodwin . 
. 150 
116 
. . . 
Keenan . 
. 150 
124 
Kuhn . 
. 150 
133 
i50 
i42 
Schwem . 
. 150 
125 
Rvler . 
. 150 
130 
iso 
120 
Sullivan . 
. 105 
87 
.. • 
. • • 
Levinson . 
.150 
106 
150 
112 
Conneely . 
. 150 
137 
150 
141 
Mallory, Jr. 
.150 
138 
132 
150 
143 
Eygobroat . 
. 150 
150 
137 
Farnum . 
.150 
131 
150 
128 
Travis . 
. 30 
27 
. . . 
Wilkins . 
. 30 
11 
Williams . 
. 30 
21 
. . . 
. . . 
Speers . 
150 
137 
Kift . 
150 
121 
Millen . 
30 
30 
Wilson . 
120 
95 
Robinson . 
30 
26 
Professionals: 
Day . 
. 150 
145 
150 
145 
Ilassam . 
.150 
134 
150 
139 
Cumberland . 
. 150 
137 
150 
143 
Garland . 
.150 
129 
150 
125 
Ilawkins . 
.150 
144 
150 
147 
Pringle . 
. 150 
144 
150 
141 
Forest and Stream may be ordered from any news¬ 
dealer. Ask your dealer to supply you regularly. 
