FORF.ST AND STREAM. 
867 
May 28, 1910.] 
“Sure as Shooting” 
You Will Find the Winning Team are 
U 
iun 
nuj 
Pern/ngton . 
The best shooters recognize the merit of these, the best ammunition and guns, thereby making new high scores to then credtt and that oi 
U MC-Remington. The latest laurels added ,0 the U M C-Remington winnings of 1910 were made a, the III,no,s State Shoot, where 
again practically all of the leading events were captured. Illinois State Shoot winners as follows: 
Amateur Championship of Illinois, won by J. S. Young, score 49-50 using UMC Steel Lined Shell, and , Remington gun. 
2d. C. B. Wiggins, score 48-50, using UMC Steel Lined Snells, 
p. . of Trade Diamond Badge, won by W. D. Stannard, score 94-100 from 21 yards, using U MC Steel Lined Shells. 
2d E S Graham score 93-100 from 20 yards, using UMC Steel Lined Shells and a Remington Pump Gun. 
3d Gef. M»weU.nd Tom A Ma”ui Ld with .Lore oi 91-100. using UMC Sieel Lured Shell, and Remmjon Guns. 
L C. Smith Cup Event Handicap, won by J.R. Graham, score25 straight from 21 yards, using U MC Sieel Lrned Shells and a Remrftgton Pump Gu . 
Consolation Handicap, won by Thos. E. Graham, score 50 straight from i 9 yards using U M c Steel Lined Shells. 
2d A. S. Wycoff, score 47-50 from 18 yards, using U MC Steel Lined Shells. , _ . p r 
Highest Amateur Long Run of Tournament, made by j. R- Graham, 107. using UMC Steel Lined Shells and a Remmg.on Pump Gun. 
At evety shoot, you find this U MC-Remington team in the lead. Merit wins now as always. You have the best and take no chances 
when you use this combination. UMC, the Steel Lined Shells-cost no mote than any others and f.t your gun (whatever make.) 
P s —Kentucky State Championship, ulon by J. D. Pingrove, 94-100, using UMC Steel Lined Shells. 
High Amateur Average, won by Dr. F. M. Edwards, 382-400, using UMC Steel Lined Shells. 
UMC and Remington—the perfect shooting combination. 
Same Ownership, Same Management, 
Same Standard of Quality. 
The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. The Remington Arms Co. 
Bridgeport. Conn. Agency, 299 Broadway, New York City_ Ilion, N. Y. 
DRIVERS AND TT/ISTERS. 
The next shoot of the Hudson Gun Club, of Jersey 
City, is fixed to take place on June 5. 
r 
The date of the Sweetwater, Tex., Gun Club s regis¬ 
tered tournament has been changed from June 29 to 
June 29 and 30, thus making it a two-day tournament. 
*», 
Secretary L. F. Williamz writes us that three days of 
rain spoiled the tournament of the Spirit Lake, la.. 
Gun Club, and that therefore there is nothing to report. 
r 
We are requested to mention that the Fred Macaulay 
Business Men’s Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., will shoot 
every Tuesday afternoon at 2 P. M. Also shoots are 
held on holidays. Strangers are cordially invited to 
attend. 
* 
Secretary A. H. Sheppard, 1218 Atlantic avenue, in his 
club report this week, calls attention to the attractions of 
the New Jersey State shoot, to be held in Atlantic City, 
N. J., June 1-4. He reports that from 150 to 200 shooters 
are likely to participate. Write Secretary Sheppard for 
program. 
Mr. Chas. S. Medler, under date of May 19, writes us 
as follows: “The North River Gun Club holds its 
weekly shoots every Saturday afternoon in the year, at 
Edgewater, N. J. Take Fort Lee Ferry, thence via club 
stage to the grounds. All standard loads for sale. Gome 
•and get in shape for the New York State shoot. Why 
' not pay a visit to North River Gun Club next Saturday 
afternoon ?” 
The Stevens Rod and Gun Club, Chicopee Falls, Mass., 
announces a shoot for May 30, on the Liberty street 
grounds. High guns will govern the $70 worth of prizes, 
chief of which is a Stevens double-barrel gun. Class 
shooting in sweepstakes, which are optional. Targets, 
114 cent. Ship guns, etc., prepaid, to F. E. IT. Sheldon, 
Chicopep Falls. 
8 % 
The York City, Pa., Gun Club has issued the program 
of its opening shoot, to he held on its new grounds, 
May 30. There are to be ten 20-target events, $1.40 
entrance, a total of 2Q0 targets, $14. An extra event, 15 
pair doubles, $1 entrance, will be for the Hunter Arms 
Co. vase, valued at $50. Targets will be thrown 45yds. 
High averages: First, Stevens repeating shotgun; second, 
$5. Low averages, $3. Competition will begin at 10:30. 
Ship shells prepaid to Secretary N. M. McSherry, Hotel 
York, York, Pa. 
The program of the Berkshire -Gun Club, of Pittsfield, 
Mass., provided for its registered tournament to be held 
on May 30, has twelve events, totalling 200 targets, $5 
entrance. Events 2 to 11 inclusive are optional $1 sweep- 
stakes. A Stevens shotgun is offered as a prize to the 
high amateur. Events 6, 7. S will constitute the five-man 
team contest. Evenjs 9, 10, 11, 50 targets, added target 
handicaps, are merchandise No. 1. Event 12, 25 targets, 
$1.50 entrance, distance handicap, is merchandise No. 2. 
Competition will begin at 10 o’clock. 
>1 
The Analostan Gun Club, of Washington, D. C., an¬ 
nounces an all-day shoot for May 30. The program will 
consist of ten 20-target events, totaling 200 targets, $4 
entrance. Shooting will commence at 10 o clock. Lunch 
and shells will be obtainable on the grounds. The main 
theme will be target shooting, but optional sweeps will 
be arranged for those who desire them. One cent will 
be reserved from the target receipts to give the ama¬ 
teur a chance to shoot through the tournament with a 
chance to win a portion, if not all, his entrance money. 
« 
The first combination tournament of the Missouri 
State Rifle Association will be held on the First Regi¬ 
ment range, opposite St. Charles, M6., June 4-5. Shot¬ 
gun, rifle and revolver competitions will be conducted at 
the same time, each apart from the others. lhe pro¬ 
gram for the shotgun is alike each day—four 25-target 
events, $2.50 entrance. For the rifle, there are numerous 
events for both military and schuetzen rifles. For re¬ 
volvers and pistols, re-entry matches, team contest, 
slow, timed and rapid fire contests and several events at 
50yds. are provided. 
At the Pennsylvania State shoot last week, the Ham¬ 
burg trophy for three-man teams, was won by the 
Highland Gun Club, represented by Messrs, kahler, 
McCarty and Mink. The two-man team «contest, for the 
Milt Lindsey trophy, was also won by the Highland 
Gun Club, represented by Kahler and \\ olstencroft. lhe 
State championship gold medal was won by Mr. How¬ 
ard Schlicher, of Allentown. The three days average 
was made by Mr. Schlicher, 510 out of 555. Mr. Chas. 
Mink was second with 511. Mr. Geo. E. Painter was 
third with 509. Lligh professional average was made by 
Mr. Lester German, 534. Mr. Mowell Hawkins was 
second with 521. Third went to Mr. Geo. L. Lyon with 
519. German made a run of 170 in the first two days. 
Lyon had a run of 172, part of which was made on 
practice day and therefore was out of the program com¬ 
petition. Mr. Harry Welles scored 195 out of 200 on 
the first day. Mr. George E. Painter was first in the 
