July 20, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
85 
A 
REMINGTON 1 
PUMP GUN, 
STEEL LINED SHELLS and 
METALLIC CARTRIDGES 
BEAT THE WORLD IN 
OLYMPIC GAMES 
American Experts and Reming ton: UMC Arms and Ammunition set a New Pace in Great Stockholm Meet 
Individual Clay Bird Championship —Won by J. R. Graham, shooting a Remington;UMC Pump Gun and 
Reming ton rUMC Arrow Steel Lined Shells, score 96 ex 100. 
Team Clay Bird Championship —Five high men in the victorious American Team shot Reming ton.- UMC 
Arrow Steel Lined Shells. 
Revolver and Pistol Championship —A. P. Lane, shooting Reming ton. -UMC Metallic Cartridges, made 
the best individual score and a world’s record in the 50 metre team competition, scoring 509 ex 600; 
won first in the team competition at 30 metres, scoring 292 ex 300, and won the individual competition 
at 30 metres, scoring 287 ex 300. 
Paul Palen, also shooting Reming ton.- UMC Metallic Cartridges, was second in the 30 metre team competition. 
Running Deer Championship — Pitted against a formidable field in which the nations of the world were 
represented, the American Team, shooting Reming ton rUMC rifles and ammunition, closely contested for 
first honors, losing by only 8 points. Sweden was first, scoring 1 50; America second, scoring 1 42; and 
Finland third, scoring 1 23. 
The Olympic Trap Shooting Team chose Reming tonr UMC Arrow Steel Lined Shells because of their remark¬ 
able trap record of 15 out of 18 great national handicaps. 
There is strong additional proof here of the supremacy of 
Reming ton rUMC - the perfect shooting combination. 
REMINGTON ARMS—UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., 299-301 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
Saratoga Gun Club. 
The Fourth of July shoot of the Saratoga Gun Club 
was certainly a “hot one,’’ as far as the weather is con¬ 
cerned. With the mercury at 102, fifteen shooters 
blazed away and perspired and then kicked at the 
scores. The torrid weather had an effect on the targets 
that made a break difficult, and in the "pickups” it was 
not uncommon to find targets with from two to ten 
perforations in them which failed to break. Harry 
Levengston, one of our best shots, and also one of the 
best in the State, was decidedly out of form, and 
coupled with the weather conditions, showed up badly. 
Levengston’s last performance was in the 90 per cent, 
class, and his score of 34 out of 45 on the Fourth will 
give the reader an impression of how hot weather 
affects trapshooters: 
Sesselman 
Levengston 
Corey .... 
Kearney .. 
Downs 
Hammond 
Shevlin ... 
Chamberlin 
Futnam 
Wentworth 
Shot at. Hdcp. 
45 
S 
45 
0 
45 
0 
45 
10 
35 
3 
35 
12 
20 
1 
20 
2 
20 
2 
10 
2 
Broke. 
Total. 
24 
32 
35 
35 
30 
30 
°2 
32 
25 
28 
n 
24 
13 
14 
15 
17 
12 
14 
Dr. Downs leads for the Dupont trophy, and also 
for the Levengston cup. Corey and Kearney are second 
and third respectively. J. M. Corey, Sec’y. 
Sunbury-Selinsgrove Gun Club. 
Sunbury, Fa., July 11.—At the regular weekly shoot 
of the Sunbury-Selinsgrove Gun Club to-day the rain 
kept the attendance down, but some very good scores 
were made. Teats, with a score of 95 out of 100, was 
high gun. The spoon in Class A was won by Schoff- 
stall, with 25 straight. In Class C the spoon.was won 
by Moeschlin, with 15 out of 25. For the cup event, 
Schoffstall again went 25 straight, thereby winning a 
leg on it. No. 3 was the spoon event; No. 4, the cup 
event. Scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 12 3 4 
Howell . 21 24 21 22 Schoffstall 22 20 25 25 
Hartman . 21 21 21 24 Moeschlin 12 11 15 .. 
Teats . 24 23 24 22 J. W. Schoffstall. 
Baltimore Rod and Gun Club. 
Baltimore, Md., July 8. —As we have recently organ¬ 
ized a rod and gun club, note your invitation for pub¬ 
lication of club shoots, we send you the following re¬ 
port of our "shoot” on the Fourth of July: 
At Highland Electric Park, the home of the Rod 
and Gun Club, on July 4, R. H. Butler won in Class A; 
W. T. Turner in Class B; and W. E. Bowers in Class C. 
II. W. Williams, Augustus Gross, Henry Brown, Fred¬ 
erick Leon, Dr. R. G. Baker and Luther Tucker qualified 
for the 100-bird race for Aug. 30. 
Wm. Murray, Sec’y. 
Analostan Tournament. 
First annual registered tournament of the Analostan 
Gun Club, of Washington, D. C., will be held July 27. 
Program, ten 15-target events, entrance $1.40 each event, 
optional sweeps, entrance $1. Squier money-back system. 
Division of moneys in regular program, Rose sys¬ 
tem, ratio points 5, 3, 2, 1. To be eligible for the Squier 
money-back system a contestant must compete in all 
regular program events. Any other events conducted in 
connection with the tournament are separate from the 
regular program, and it is optional with the contestant 
whether or not he makes entry for them. The Squier 
money-back system does not apply to any event or 
events other than the regular program. 
The shoot is under the auspices of the Interstate 
Association, which contributed $50 to apply on the 
money-back system, originated by Luther J. Squier. 
Manufacturers’ agents, paid representatives, etc., may 
shoot in the various events for targets only. Those who 
desire may shoot for targets only. The shoot will start 
promptly at 10 A. M. Interstate rules govern all events. 
To reach the grounds, take the H street cars and 
get off at the Benning Power Station, just across the 
Eastern Branch. 
The officers of the Analostan Gun Club are: C. S. 
Wilson, President; Dr. W. D. Monroe, Vice-President; 
Dr. A. B. Stine, Treasurer; Miles Taylor, Secretary. 
Forest and Stream may be ordered from any news¬ 
dealer. Ask your dealer to supply you regularly. 
