782 
FOREST AND STREAM 
DURO Shirts Wear Like Iron 
Specializing on this box makes possible this offer 
of 3 DURO Guaranteed Shirts and 3 handsome silk ties 
to match sent prepaid by parcel post on receipt of $3 
with name and address of 5 friends. 
This is the biggest selling and most famous box of 
shirts in the world—advertised in 50 leading magazines. 
The only shirts guaranteed not to shrink, fade or 
rip in six months or new shirts free. Made of finest 
white percale shirting fabric with neat stripes of blue, 
black and lavender. One shirt of each color to the 
box. Cut in popular coat style, stiff or soft turned back 
cuffs attached, hand laundered and very fashionable. 
Standard sizes 14 to 17)4, sleeves 32 to 36. The ties 
are stylish wide end four-in-hands of silk poplin in 
navy blue, black and lavender matching the shirts. It’s 
a wonderful box for the money and well worth a trial. 
Illustrated literature on request, but save time by send¬ 
ing $3 to-day with size and 5 names (your name not 
used) for if all the goods are not satisfactory on arrival 
we will gladly refund your money. Highest bank 
references. Catalog of shirts of all kinds, neck¬ 
wear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, underwear, pajamas and 
nightshirts. 
GOODELL& CO., Room 90, 158 E. 34th St., NEW YORK 
Largest Mail Order Shirt House in the World 
Berlin Photographic Co. 
305 Madison Ave., NEW YORK CITY 
Copyrighted by Berlin Photographic Co. 
“Canny Little Scots” 
By FANNIE MOODY 
Signed Artist Proofs Only 
Plate size 1 0 x 14 £ inches. Price, $7.50 
Sporting Prints in Color by 
Thomas Blinks, W. Dendy Sadler, Maud 
Earl, C. Napier Hemy, and other distinguished 
artists, sent on approval on proper reference. 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly STEWART & BINNEY) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
MASON BLDG., KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 
Cable Address: “Designer,” Boston 
Victorious Yale Trapshooting Squad Which Defeated Princeton, Cornell and Dartmouth— 
Trapshooting As a Sport Is Becoming a Feature of Present College Life. 
in our policy have been adopted and we have been 
working along these lines with such splendid results 
that in my opinion it is to the best interest of the 
sport of trapshooting and the work of The Interstate 
Association to continue our present policy, thus giving 
further opportunities to thoroughly test its many good 
features. 
Certain it is, there has been a splendid improvement 
in conditions generally applying to the work of our 
Association. 
I have to say that the past year has been a most 
pleasant one as president of your Association, due to 
the many courtesies extended to me by all the members 
and the thorough and complete manner in which the 
many details of our work have been handled by our 
treasurer-manager, and our secretary. 
I desire to thank the members of this organization 
for their hearty co-operation throughout the year, also 
to thank our honorary press members and their repre¬ 
sentatives for their valuable assistance, always cheer¬ 
fully given, and which has proven a great help in the 
direction of promoting interest in the splendid sport of 
trapshooting. Yours very truly, 
F. G. DREW, President. 
SYNOPSIS OF THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION’S 
REGISTERED TOURNAMENT WORK IN 1915. 
Contributed to Registered Tournaments _.$23,900.00 
Different trapshooters who took part in Reg¬ 
istered Tournaments . 8,140 
Tournaments Registered .. 333 
Applications refused . 76 
Tournaments Registered under “Old Policy” 104 
Tournaments contributed to . 229 
State Tournaments Registered . 42 
Tournaments Registered in Canada .. 11 
Reports received up to November 24th . 332 
Reports not yet received . 1 
Tournaments cancelled and not counted . 11 
Applications received . 456 
Applications received for which we requested a 
change of dates, in order to avoid confliction, 
and not heard from afterward . 36 
PINEHURST’S COMING TOURNAMENT. 
Pinehurst, N. C., December 13, 1915. 
There is every prospect that the ninth annual mid¬ 
winter Handicap Target Tournament to be held at the 
Pinehurst, N. C., Country Club, January 17th to 21st, 
will be the biggest shooting event of the year. Never 
before in the history of shooting in this country has 
there been anything like the amount of added money 
provided for this event—$2,750. This in addition to 
sterling trophies covering the entire program. 
This is a great deal more than was provided even 
for the Grand American; the Eastern, Western and 
Southern Handicaps did not approach it. 
It is already manifest that there will be a record 
entry. Many of the leading amateur shots of the coun¬ 
try are here now practicing daily. There were a dozen 
hard at it this morning, including entries from as far 
North as Nova Scotia. _ 
The Interstate Association Trap Shooting Rules will 
govern all points not otherwise provided for. 
Note that Section 1, Rule 11, of the Target Rules, re¬ 
lating to bore of gun, is not in force at this tourna¬ 
ment. The regulations will be: 
No guns larger than 12 gauge allowed; weight of 
guns unlimited; black powder barred; targets will be 
thrown about fifty yards; price of targets (two cents 
each) included in all entrances. 
The standard bore of the gun is No. 12, and in the 
handicap events all contestants will be handicapped on 
that basis. Contestants using guns of smaller bore 
must stand on the mark allotted to them. 
The management reserves the right to select two (2) 
cartridges from each contestant (to test the same for 
proper loading), the selection to be made at any time 
when a contestant is at the firing point. 
The Country Club reserves the authority to postpone 
any event, or cut out a portion of the program, on 
account of bad weather or other important causes, if 
in the judgment of the management such postpone¬ 
ment is necessary. In this case, weather permitting, 
the shooting will begin where it left off, at 9 a. m. 
sharp the next morning. 
Ammunition, etc., can be shipped to Pinehurst, North 
Carolina, care of the Pinehurst Gun Club. 
“Shooting Names” will not be used at this tourna¬ 
ment or sent to the press. 
There will be no practice shooting allowed before the 
regular scheduled events are shot each day, nor will 
there be any preliminary events shot. Contestants are 
requested to make entries for the entire program each 
day. 
Extra sweeps will be held each day after the regu¬ 
lar program is finished if conditions permit. 
In case entries are so numerous that events cannot 
be finished until late in the day—thus keeping the 
Cashier back with his work—a branch of the Cashier’s 
office will be opened that night in The Berkshire Hotel, 
where the winners of money can secure the amounts 
due them, or they can obtain same at the shooting 
grounds next day. 
Each_ contestant at the time of making entry for the 
Preliminary and Midwinter Handicap will be required 
to state his average in order that the Handicap Com¬ 
mittee can act on as near absolute knowledge of the 
contestant’s ability as it is possible to obtain. 
The Handicaps contestants receive for the Preliminary 
will not govern in the Midwinter Handicap. New 
handicaps will be allotted for the Midwinter Handicap. 
Ties that are shot off in the handicap events will be 
at 25 targets per man, and the original distances con¬ 
testants stand at will govern. 
The management reserves the right to reject any 
entry. 
Shooting for price of targets only, will be allowed by 
Professionals only. 
High Professional Average at Indianapolis, Ind., No¬ 
vember 23, was won by F. K. Eastman, who scored 141 
ex 150 with Peters’ “steel where steel belongs” shells. 
At Miamisburg, Ohio. November 25, High Amateur 
Average was won by Ed. Cain of Dayton, 95 ex too, 
closely followed by Ike Brandenburg of Dayton, 93 ex 
too, both using Peters’ shells. C. A. Young of Spring- 
field cleaned , up the program of 100 straight without a 
miss, also with the “P” brand. 
High Amateur and High General Averages at Dallas, 
Texas, November 25, were won by W. H. Bertrand of 
Dallas, 130 ex 150; Phil Miller was second with 129, and 
S. L. Hassell, Jr., third, 127, all using Peters’ factory 
loaded shells. 
NEWTON HIGH-POWER RIFLES 
HIGHEST VELOCITY RIFLES IN THE 
WORLD. USE FACTORY AMMUNITION. 
New American made bolt action rifle ready for 
delivery this winter. Uses Newton high power cartr'dges in .22 caliber, .256 caliber, .280 caliber, .30 caliber, 
.33 caliber, and .35 caliber; also .30 caliber Springfield. 
.256 Newton, 123 grain bullet, velocity 3100 f.s. .30 Newton, 170 grain bullet, velocity 3000 f.s. 
Price $40.00. Send stamp for descriptive circular. We have been delayed in getting machinery on 
account of the demand for making military rifles for export, but it is now in, and the construction of 
the tools is well atom*. Soorting stocks and .256 barrels for Springfield rifles now ready, $12.50 each. 
NEWTON ARMS CO., Inc., 506 Mutual Life Bldg., BUFFALO, N. Y, 
