FOREST AND STREAM 
383 
The Metallics that the 
Critical Sportsmen 
Ask For By Name 
T HE dominating demand for Remington-UMC Metallics 
among sportsmen all over this country must be a 
stunner to those who try to tell you that sportsmen 
will take the first thing the dealer shoves across the counter. 
The fact that more and more sportsmen ask for 
Remington-UMC Metallics by name naturally won’t mean 
anything to those who are not themselves critical about what 
they get. Nothing ever seems worth while to a man who 
doesn’t care. 
But the fact remains that Eighty Thousand and some 
odd dealers are featuring Remington-UMC—because their 
eyes are open to the trend of the buying public. They would 
change in a minute if their sportsmen customers didn’t look 
for the Red Ball Mark of Remington-UMC on every box of 
ammunition. 
No real merchant cares to fight the desires of his cus¬ 
tomers—he gets his success by concentrating on the line 
that the keenest sportsmen in his community want. 
If you are not a Remington-UMC user already, make it 
a point to get Remington-UMC the next time you need 
metallics. 
Compare results—cartridge with cartridge and box with 
box, and you will see for yourself why the great body of 
American sportsmen and rifle shots swear by Remington-UMC. 
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 
Woolworth Bldg., (233 Broadway) NEW YORK CITY 
!" 
five 20 target races, A. B. Richardson was first 
with a score of ioo straight, followed by Dr. W. 
L. Henderson and Woolfolk Henderson with 99; 
S. A. Huntley 98; W. H. Cochrane and J. H. 
Noel 97; J. R. Duncan and J. R. Livingston 96. 
Among the professionals J. R. Hinkle, G. W. 
Maxwell, Homer Clark, H. D. Gibbs and C. C. 
Spencer were in first place with 99, followed by 
Ed. Banks and T. A. Marshall with 96 and H. J. 
Donnelly and E. M. Daniel with 95. 
Promptly at 1115 o’clock Mr. Shaner called up 
the first squad for the Southern Handicap, the 
main event on the program, and many a heart 
beat faster in hopes of winning the big event. 
There were 149 entrants, of which number 3 for¬ 
feited. W. H. Cochrane, of Bristol, Tennessee, 
who broke 97 out of his 100 targets, his handi¬ 
cap being 19 yards, was the winner. Mr. Cochrane 
won the first trophy and the first money prize 
without having to shoot off any tie. George L. 
Lyon, of Durham, N. C., who broke 95 yards, 
from 23 yards, won the second trophy and sec¬ 
ond money prize without a tie. J. A. Hardy, 16 
yards, J. B. Duncan, 18 yards, and J. B. Snow¬ 
den 18 yards, tied on 94 for the third trophy and 
had to shoot-off for it at 20 targets. In the shoot- 
off, Snowden won with 18 to Hardy’s 17 and 
Duncan’s 16. 
The handsome trophy presented by the Board 
of Trade of Columbus, Georgia, was won by S. 
A. Huntley, who broke 523 out of the 550 tar¬ 
gets on the program for the three days, made up 
of the 350 from 16 yards and 200 shot in the 
handicaps. This trophy was presented by the 
Columbus Board of Trade to be competed for at 
each succeeding Southern Trapshooting Tourna¬ 
ment, the man winning it three times to become 
the owner of the cup. Mr. Huntley therefore, 
becomes the holder of the trophy until next 
year’s event. 
The trophies were presented to the respective 
winners by Mr. Irby Bennett, ex-President of the 
Interstate Association, whose home is in Mem¬ 
phis. Mr. Bennett made an eloquent address and 
received a round of applause at its conclusion. 
With the presentation of the Trophies, Mana¬ 
ger Shaner declared the Tenth Southern Trap¬ 
shooting Tournament closed, the hour of closing 
being 6 P. M. 
Haig&Haig 
“THE PERFECT FISHING LINE” 
Crandall’s American Beauty, Narragansett and 
King Philip are three new members of the Swas¬ 
tika brand family of fishing lines which are be¬ 
ing introduced this season for the first time by 
the Ashaway Line & Twine Mfg. Co., Asha¬ 
way, R. I. 
Crandall’s American Beauty, which takes its 
name from the Messrs. Crandall, who constitute 
such a substantial part of the Ashaway company, 
is an enameled silk fly-casting line in which the 
makers take particular pride. 
They believe it has no peer among either do¬ 
mestic or imported lines, in fact, they characterize 
it as “the most perfect line made—the one by 
which all others must be judged,” which coming 
from a house now celebrating its 90th anniver¬ 
sary, truly means something. It is put up in 25- 
yard coils, 4 coils connected in a box. 
The Narragansett is a special silk casting line, 
special in that it is really a double line as the 
core used is itself a braid. The King Philip is 
a hard, braided silk bait casting line having a 
silver sheen or color. Both are of high quality, 
and are put up on 50 yard spools, two spools in 
a box. 
