Forest and Stream is an Honorary Member of the Interstate Association 
for the Promotion of Trapshooting. 
Fixtures. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here, 
tend a notice like the following: 
TOURNAMENTS REGISTERED WITH THE IN¬ 
TERSTATE ASSOCIATION DURING THE WEEK. 
TELEGRAM FROM WESTY HOGANS. 
Rumor that Westy Hogans will shoot from 
Million Dollar Pier Atlantic City erroneous please 
announce prominently shoot will positively be 
held on Venice Park Pier next year assured 
Hogans advised too late this year they could have 
pier would require too drastic change in program 
all ready printed and distributed. 
BERNARD ELSESSOR, Secretary. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., August 29, 1914. 
Editor Forest and Stream: 
For the benefit of gun clubs that may have Registered 
Tournament matters to take up with us, please an¬ 
nounce in the Trap Department of Forest and Stream 
that, on account of the Grand American Handicap 
Tournament, the Pittsburgh office of The Interstate As¬ 
sociation will be closed from September 5th to 12th, in¬ 
clusive. 
Thanking you in advance, we remain, 
THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION, 
E. Reed Shaner, Secretary. 
September 9.—San Francisco, Cal.—Golden Gate Gun 
Club, T. D. Riley, President. 
September 8, 9, 10 and n.—Dayton, O.—The Interstate 
Association’s Fifteenth Grand American Handicap 
Tournament, on the grounds of the N. C. R. Gun 
Club; $1,500 added money. Winner of first place in 
the Grand American Handicap guaranteed $600 and 
a trophy; winner of second place guaranteed $500 
and a trophy, and winner of third place guaranteed 
$400 and a trophy. Several other trophies will also 
be awarded. Elmer E. Shaner, manager, Pitts 
burgh, Pa. 
September 15 and 16.—Indianapolis, Ind.—Indianapolis 
Gun Club, Geo. R. Waite, secretary. 
September 16, 17 and 18.—Atlantic City, N. J. 
“Westy Hogans” Gun Club, Bernard Elsesser, sec¬ 
retary. 
September 17 and 18.—Oneida, Ills.—Oneida Gun Club, 
S. D. Metcalf, Secretary. 
September 20.—Tonopah, Nev.—Tonopah Gun Club, Vail 
M. Pittman, Secretary-Treasurer. 
September 22. —Capron, Ills.—Capron Gun Club, Alex 
Vance, President. 
September 22 and 23.—San Jose, Cal.—San Jose Blue 
Rock Club, O. N. Ford, Secretary. 
September 24.—La Junta, Col.—Arkansas Valley Trap 
Shooters’ League Tournament, under the auspices o* 
the La Junta Gun Club, John F. Cook, Secretary. 
September 26.—Beverly, Mass.—L’. S; M. A. A Gu 
Club, Wm. B. Morgan, president. 
September 28 and 29.—Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah Gun 
Glub. 
September 7.—Ossining (N. Y.) Gun Club, J. Curry 
Barlow, Secretary. 
September 7.—Hutchinson. Kans.—New Hutchinson 
Gun Club, W. E. Hubert, secretary. 
September 7.—GoSstown, N. H.—Goffstown Gun Club, 
J. H. Mendell, President. 
September 7.—Tacoma, Wash.—Tacoma Gun Club, E. W. 
Cooper, Secretary. 
October 1.—Pratt, Kansas.—Pratt Gun Club, Chas. 
Cooper, Secretary. 
October 5-6.—Lewiston, Ida.—Lewiston G-n Club. C. 
E. Butler, Sec’y. 
October 6 and 7.—Medford, Okla.—Medford Gun Club, 
I. V. Hardy, secretary. 
October 22.—Evansville, Ind.—Recreation Gun Club, G. 
A. Beard Correspondent Secretary. 
October 14 and 15.—Kankakee, Ills.—Kankakee Gun 
Club, F. Radeke, secretary. 
October 7 and 8.—Bloomington, Ills.—Central Illinois 
Trapshooters’ League Tournament, under the auspices 
of the McLean County Gun Club, James Gray, Presi¬ 
dent. 
October 8.—Elkton, Md.—Elkton Gun Club. J. H. 
Reynolds, Sec’y. 
October 8. — Bradshaw, Neb. — Bradshaw Gun Club, F. 
R. Belville, Secretary. 
October 12.—Rising Sun, Md. — Rising Sun Gun Club, H. 
L. Worthington, Manager. 
October 17.—Wilmington, Del.—Dupont Trapshooting 
Club, T. E. Doremus, President. 
October 21, 22.—Ray, Ariz.—Ray Gun Club. Geo. Staiger. 
Secy. 
November 7.—Williams, Ariz.—Williams Gun Club, R. 
M. Reese, secretary. 
November 9, 10 and 11.—Phoenix, Ariz.—Arizona State 
Tournament, under the auspices of the Phoenix 
Gun Club, W. B. Twitchell, president. 
.November 11.—Greeley, Nebr.—Greeley Gun Club. C. H. 
Larsen, Secy. 
THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION, 
E. Reed Shaner, Secretary. 
A Real Boy and a Remington 
M ANY American boys have learned 
to shoot better than some of the 
famous grown-up marksmen 
whose names are household words. A 
few of these alert youngsters are Bloice 
Bowen of Colorado, Robert McGivern 
of Montana, James Colvin Francis of 
Missouri, Sergeant Otto Reynolds of 
California — all winning fame with their 
victories and having a good time doing it. 
“A Real Boy with a Remington” is an ideal com¬ 
bination for clean, healthful, manly sport and the 
development of sturdv American character. 
Start your boy with a Remington, that he may reap 
the advantage of gun-making progress that was under 
way when his great-grandfather was a boy. L&" ^ 
Remington-UMC .22 Cal. Repeater 
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