380 
FOREST AND STREAM 
In Loaded Shells 
of practically alTmakes 
you can get Infallible. 
Ask for it the next time 
you buy shells. -ZZZ "i 
If you are interested in 
trapshooting write for 
our booklet called 
“ Trapshootng.” It is 
worth reading. 
Address 
HERCULES POWDER CO. 
WILMINGTON, DEL. 
£3 
Sleeping Bag 
with Pneumatic Mattress 
the most satisfactory camp bed made. Can be 
used anywhere and when deflated occupies 
little space. 
SLEEP OUT OF DOORS 
No sleep Is more healthful or restful than c/eep 
In the open, provided your bed Is right. Per¬ 
fection Sleeping Bags fill every requirement. 
Ask for Catalog-ae of onr guaranteed ■attresneo 
for home, camp, yacht aud automobile use. 
Mailed free. 
Pneumatic 
Mfg. Co. 
284 Ninth A o. 
Brooklyn, 7 .Y. 
J. KANNOFSKY 
PRACTICAL GLASS BLOWER 
and manufacturer of artificial eyes or birds, animals 
yjd manufacturing purposes a specialty. Send tor prices. 
All kinds of heads and skulls for furriers and taxi* 
dermists. 
363 Canal St., New York. 
Please mention “Forest and Stream.” 
SPORTSMEN! 
An opportunity to get a 
Genuine Deerskin Waist¬ 
coat at the price of cloth. 
We also have shirts of buck¬ 
skin that are wearproof and 
waterproof and comfortable. 
Indian Bead Goods are our 
specialties. Send for price 
list—by the way the Waistcoator Shirt costs 
you only $4.00 
INDIAN BEAD-WORK CO. 
Poplar, Mont. 
THE SOUTHERN TRAPSHOOTING 
TOURNAMENT 
Tenth Southern Handicap Great Success. 
The Interstate Association’s tenth Southern 
Trapshooting Tournament was held at Memphis, 
Tennessee, May u, 12 and 13, under the auspices 
of the Memphis Gun Club. 
It was one of the best tournaments ever 
given south of the Mason-Dixon line. It far 
exceeded anything expected by the members of 
The Interstate Association and the Memphis Gun 
Club. States as far west as Colorado and as far 
east as Delaware were represented. Something 
like 170 different trapshooters took part, among 
them being three previous winners of the South¬ 
ern Handicap, namely, C. C. Spencer, St. Louis, 
Mo., Geo. L. Lyon, Durham, N. C., and S. L. 
Dodds, Hickman, Ky. 
Practically every man in Memphis who ever 
stood before a trap and called “Pull,” was present 
some time during the Tournament. Many old- 
timers who haven’t attended a meeting in years 
visited the grounds during the week to renew 
past friendships. 
H. N. Bellinger, President, A. H. Campbell, 
Vice-President, and Ed. Crook, Secretary, of the 
Memphis Gun Club had attended to all prepara¬ 
tory arrangements and everything during the 
week moved without a hitch. 
W. O. Le Compte and G. H. Hillman, both of 
Nashville, Tennessee, were Cashier and Com¬ 
piler of Scores, respectively, and received many 
compliments for the able manner in which they 
handled the office part of the Tournament. 
Chas. A. North was in charge of the traps. 
The Handicap Committee was composed of A. 
H. Campbell, Memphis, Tenn., J. W. Bell, St. 
Louis, Mo., G. M. L. Key, Meridian, Miss., Geo. 
W. Clements, Little Rock, Ark. and H. N. Bellin¬ 
ger, Memphis, Tenn. 
Practice Day. 
The field that gathered Practice Day was not 
a most brilliant one, the stars entered represent¬ 
ing men who have taken titles ranging from the 
National Amateur Champion down to some half- 
dozen or more State Champions. It was stated 
that the 97 entrants on Practice Day marked 
the largest crowd ever competing on inaugural 
day at a Southern Trapshooting Tournament. 
Charles G. Spencer, who won the Southern 
Handicap when that feature was open to pros 
and amateurs, was the highest of these honor 
men. Spencer, who is from St. Louis, had a 96. 
He was tied with R. A. King, a visitor from 
Delta, Colorado, J. H. Noel a Nashville entry. 
C. C. Hawkins, the Memphian who beat out his 
fellow townsmen, and Wm. R. Crosby, a trade 
representative from O’Fallon, Illinois. 
Bart Williams, a most consistent man usually, 
dropped three at the very outset, but tied with 
94 when J. B. Duncan and R. H. Finley of Mem¬ 
phis and G. M. L. Key of Meridian, Mississippi, 
made similar scores. Williams is the mayor of 
Greenville and has long been noted as one of the 
South’s most enthusiastic trap shots. Key last 
summer won the Mississippi State Champion¬ 
ship. 
The “Little Joker” trap was an added attrac¬ 
tion and gave the contestants an opportunity to 
try their skill between events. This trap furnish¬ 
ed much amusement and always attracted a large 
gallery of spectators. 
HANDY OIL CAN HANDIEST 
It’s the same Old Reliable 3-ln-One Gun oil you 
always bought, but the can Is new. Can’t leak, 
don’t break and just fits your blp pocket. Has 
patent self-sealing spout. 314 oz., 25c. 
3-ln-One oils perfectly lock, trigger, ejector, 
break joints. Cleans and polishes barrels inside 
and out: also woden stock. Absolutely prevents 
FREE—Write today fora generous sample. 
3-in-One is sold by all hardware, sporting 
ods and general stores, in 3 size bottles: 
1 oz., 10c.; 3 oz., 25c.: 8 oz., (H pint) 
50c. Handy Oil Can, 3% oz., 25c. If 
your dealer can’t supply you we will 
send a Handy OH Can, full, by Par¬ 
cels Post for 30c. 
THREE-IN-ONE OIL CO. 
112 New Street, New York 
