884 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[May 13, 190s 
Pennsylvania's Greatest Shoot. 
The fifteenth annual tournament of the Pennsylvania State 
Sportsmen's Association has passed into the history - of trap- 
shooting as one of the, if not the greatest mixed trapshooting 
event ever held. At the G. A. H. held in Kansas City in 1902, it 
is true, there was a larger number of shooters gathered to- 
gether, but then that was purely a pigeon tournament. The 
gatherings at the recent Grand American Handicap tournaments 
have been growing gradually larger and larger; but none of them 
can boast a solid three days' entry list equal to that recorded at 
the tournanTcnt held last week. May 2-5, in Pittsburg, under the 
auspices of the Herron Hill Gun Club. 
Many causes contributed to that end. Perhaps the chief one 
was the attractive invitation sent out to shooters, followed by a 
programme the like of which had never been given to the public 
before. For general inake-up, the entire absence of advertisements 
of any sort from its pages, the freedom with which money was 
added to the events, and particularly to the main target feature, 
the Herron Hill Handicap, on the third day, the programme fairly 
took away the breath of the ordinary trapshooting individual. 
The programme showed the boys that the Herron Hill Gun Club . 
was not after their money, and that counts a good deal with any 
class of men. Then again, the committee in charge of the tour- 
nament was bound to have the entire confidence of the public. 
Louis Lautenslager was chairman; Charlie Grubb and Elmer E. 
Shaner, his assistants. When a chairman of any committee has 
two such lieutenants as those, how could any shoot placed in 
charge of his committee be a failure, or anything else than it 
appeared to be on paper? The committee looked all right, and 
it was all right — distinctly so. 
There were the most perfect arrangements, nothing was for- 
gotten, and the members of the tournament committee were 
always in evidence, even at the end, when one (the chairman) 
was footsore, another (Shaner) sunburned, tired out and hoarse 
of voice, while the third (Grubb) was only living on the rem- 
nants of that vitality which he possesses to such a remarkable 
and fortunate degree. The trio were tired out Friday night, and 
I can only dimly imagine with a shudder what they must have 
been after all the ties in the jjigeon races were shot off on Satur- 
day. 
A Tournament in Tents. 
The shoot was held in the driving park at Brunot's Island, and 
practically no use could be made of the buildings, as the shoot 
was inside the mile track. Hence it was a tournament held in 
tents, of which there was no lack. There were three mess tetits 
of the National Guard, each 60 by 24, and gunracks in each tent 
gave accommodation all told to 320 guns. Then there was a 
locker tent, 18 by 24, in charge of an employe who saw that 
everything was in order each day. The members of the committee 
being Pittsburgers, it was not likely they would forget the neces- 
sity of ample accommodation for washing; hence there was a 
wash tent (a canopy tent), 16 by 16, which was presided over by 
a genial colored gentleman. There was also a dining tent, 65 by 
35, in which an excellent dinner was served each day at the 
price of "50 cents per." There was an ice cream tent too, 14 by 
12, in which lots of business was done. The ammunition trade 
had two tents also, each about 16 by 14. In one the Peters Car- 
tridge Company did business, while in the other the Sportsman's 
Supply Company, Louis Lautenslager's company, supplied the 
needs of the boys who wanted Association shells, of the U. M. C. 
and W. R. A. brands. 
The cashier's and the compiler of scores' office was a wooden 
building, temporarily erected for the occasion, about 16 by 12. In 
it were H. L. Born, of Pittsburg, the cashier; J. K. Starr, of 
Philadelphia, the compiler of scores, who had as his first assist- 
ant, Bernard Elsesser, of York, Pa., and as his clerks, Ed. Reed 
and J. F. Helm, both of Pittsburg. It will be seen, therefore, 
that, so far as accommodations for the shooters and the furnish- 
ing of a competent office force went, the committee left nothing 
to be desired, provided the weather was fine. And the clerk of the 
Weather Bureau was mighty good to them, too. The whole week 
was all that could be desired, although perhaps a trifle sultry for 
heavy underwear. 
Five Blackbird Club traps were installed, and were in charge of 
Mr. W. P. Markle, and one of his company's experts. Some 
ninety odd thousand of blackbird targets were thrown into the air 
by these traps during the first four days of the tournament for 
the shooters to smash or miss,' as might happen. 
The Field Force. 
The referees were William Kuhn, Frank Good, J. R. Ball, G. 
B. Meyer and James Hallman, who had charge of traps 1 to 5 
in order named. Their scores were respectively David Goudey, 
John Payton, Wm. Milligan, Lee Hamilton and Fred Campbell. 
In addition to the above, the field force numbered thirty-seven 
men, made up as follows: Five pullers, five trappers and five 
trappers' assistants; five squad hustlers, nice gentlemanly fellows, 
who were all drawn from the dental department of the Western 
University of Pennsylvania; one wash tent man, two utility men, 
one of whom was Major Bill McCrickart, well known to those 
who used to attend the G. A. H.s at pigeons in the old days; 
eight men for opening barrels of targets, and carrying them to the 
trap pits; three watchmen, one lockerman and two special officers. 
In addition to this, the judges' stand was turned into a ladies' 
waiting room and was presided over by a lady's maid. 
In order to get the shooters to the grounds in comfort, the 
Herron Hill Gun Club had chartered a steamboat, and she ran as 
i-egulaidy as she could; but it was not until the last day that 
Uncle Sam saw fit to raise the wickets at the Davis Island dam 
and thus give them water enough to land at the regular dock. It 
was unfortunate that it should have happened" so, but the man- 
agement was not to blame, and to some of us it was all in a 
lifetime to have our boat shove her nose into the muddy bank 
at the lower end of the island and then clamber up the steep 
blufl: with soft soil under one's feet. A few heavyweights were 
with us, but they took their medicine like the rest, although it 
did require some exertion on the part of others to get them to the 
top, when their breath gave out. The boat was hired at a cost of 
$375, so it was hard luck to have such low water to contend with. 
I think that from all the foregoing it will be seen that the 
Herron Hill Gun Club and its tournament committee had thought 
of about everything that could be done to add to the comfort of 
its guests during the week of the shoot. 
The Handicap Committee. 
The handicap committee was small, but it was good enough to 
do its work without my hearing a single kick at its decisions as 
to a man's capabilities, and as to where he accordingly ought to 
stand. That committee was as follows: Will K. Park, chairman; 
K. R. Bennett and John A. Flick. It is absurd to suppose that 
any handicap committee could satisfy everybody, soi I suppose 
there were some who had troubles to relate; but, thank goodness, 
they did not come to me for comfort. 
The Annual Convention. 
Not having expected to be required to know anything about the 
deliberations of this body, I was only present at the annual 
convention for a short time, and made no notes as to what was 
done while I was there. Dr. Kalbfus, the State Game Warden, 
and a dandy, made, so I am told, a capital address, full of inter- 
est to the me.Tibers of this Association. And, by the way, , it 
might be just as well to say that the P. S. S. Association is a 
game protective association in truth. The work it has done in 
the past fifteen years is telling now, and would be a credit to any 
organization. It is to its efforts solely that Pennsylvania is now 
one of the best small game States in the East, and Dr. Kalbfus 
is the right man in the right place. 
At the meeting eleven new clubs applied for membership and 
were duly admitted. It was decided to hold the sixteenth annual 
convention at Williamsport. The officers elected for the ensuiilg 
year were: H. M. F. Worden, President; Allen M. Seitz, Vice- 
President; Secretary, J. M. Runk, of Chambersburg; Correspond- 
ing Secretary, H. A. Dimick, of Williamsport; Treasurer, J. H. 
Worden; Directors; C. F. Kramlich, F. M. Fames, Hon. Frank 
Godcharles, R. R. Bennett and J. O'H. Denny. 
The story of the shoot in detail follows: 
Preliminary Day, May I. 
With an entry list in the Preliinary events of 103, the manage- 
ment had an idea of what they were going to be up against on 
the first regular day of the shoot. 'The poor background and 
other conditions hard to be understood made scores rule low, al- 
though some did distinguish themselves. Ninety per cent, scores 
were few and far between, C. M. Powers, Hirscby, Schlicker, 
Tryon and McMurchy being the only ones to get 90 or better. 
Much was the questioning that night in the Hotel Henry as to 
why such poor scores were made, but most people who went to 
bed that night, did so with the question unsolved, so far as they 
were concerned. 
The tale of woe of the ninety-eight, whose names do not appear 
on the above honor roll, is best rendered by allowing a perusal 
of the scores as made, all five events being at 20 targets, a total 
of 100 targets: 
Broke. 
Kirby 82 
Glover 74 
Young 89 
Stoop 86 
Grass „ 75 
Banks 77 
Killen 58 
Trafford 86 
Hoffman 63 
Hull ....79 
Vietmeyer 83 
Elliott 87 
Powers 95 
Raven 84 
Fry 71 
Celler 66 
Schlicker 94 
Pfleger 79 
Haywood 66 
Kraniiich 76 
Straub 69 
Hubbs 77 
Hersheiser 76 
Ferley 73 
W M Hale. 83 
McGashen 70 
Trego 67 
Sparks 71 
Underwood 51 
W C Bower ....82 
McCrady 55 
H C Hirschy 94 
Garland 78 
Hart 87 
Johnston 54 
Hoey 81 
Nichols 83 
Miller 75 
Doolittle 78 
Cramer 80 
Andrews 68 
Jessup '79 
A B Kelley 81 
E Brown 78 
Wahipler 68 
Befek 75 
Zinkham 78 
Ti-yon 95 
Jarvis 89 
McMurctiy 90 
Wilson 74 
Broke. 
...87 
...70 
...86 
...78 
...76 
Hawkins 
Squier 
German 
Foord 
;Apgar 
C Siger 
Le Compte 76 
Brown 79 
Irwin ..79 
Lang 64 
Atkinson ..77 
Benner 70 
Lewis 59 
Beckwell 51 
Samson 72 
Newcomb .79 
McKelvey 71 
Nelson ..51 
Chew 56 
Richardson ..83 
T H Hahn 65 
C N Miller 57 
E J Bruch 65 
C F Hankey 65 
Heiser .58 
Hawley ..51 
Runk 77 
Denney ..24 
Kochey 55 
Rogers ;.62 
Howell • 80 
Derk 82 
Godcharles 80 
Woods 77 
Krueger 76 
King 75 
Kelsey 87 
Fleming 77 
Henry D 67 
Pyle 60 
Marshall .89 
Lawrence 88 
Butler ' .75 
Stevens 86 
McCarty 70 
Sanford 76 
Mink .81 
Stoops 79 
Anderson 65 
Speer .75 
First Day, May 2. 
The programme for the first day contained ten events, seven 
15s and three 20s, a total of 165 targets. As there were no less 
than 230 entries, the programme was not nearly completed when 
night fell on Brunot's Island. It was, in fact, nearly noon on the 
second day before the arrears on the first day's programme were 
wiped off the slate. • 
Some people found the targets to thdir liking, notably Charlie 
Young among the professionals, and Alex. H. King among the 
amateurs. The former went through the day with only 6 lost 
out of 165, while the latter showed well up to the front with 7 
losses, or a total of 158 out of 165, a championship gait, indeed. 
A curious feature of the shooting was the way in which a good 
shot would go along nicely for a while, and then blow up all of 
a sudden and lose a bunch that made havoc of any hopes he 
might have had of a really high percentage. 
Figuring from the scores as given below, a total of 36,560 targets 
had to be thrown to complete the programme. This total, added 
to the lO,300 thrown in the afternoon of the preliminary day, 
made 46,850 targets thrown to date. 
Scores as follows: 
Events'. 
Targets : 
Lewis 
Benner 
C N Miller 
J Hahn 
C F Hankey 
A H King. 
Henry G. 
C C Irwin 
Roll 
Bell 
F Fames 
G S McCarty. 
Deardorff 
Grove . . . 
Seitz 
Hull .. 
Kirby 
Glover 
W C Hubbs.. 
A B Kelly... 
A Sizer 
C Hart 
H E Brown.. 
C J Jessop... 
J A Stoops. . . 
G S Trafford. 
J H Fry 
T A Marshall. 
L J Lawrence. 
F E Butler 
H H Stevens . . 
R O Heikes.... 
T A Atkinson 
R H Brown... 
P J Trego 
T C Garland... 
P S Pyle 
E J Bruch. 
E E Heiser 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
15 
15 
20 
15 
15 
20 
15 
15 
20 
15 
8 
11 
14 
12 
13 
10 
12 
13 
9 
9 
12 
13 
18 
7 
13 
18 
9 
15 
16 
14 
8 
9 
18 
12 
13 
18 
9 
9 
18 
15 
10 
10 
6 
8 
8 
12 
9 
12 
17 
7 
8 
11 
11 
11 
5 
15 
7 
8 
19 
10 
15 
15 
20 
12 
14 
20 
13 
15 
19 
15 
12 
14 
10 
14 
14 
19 
13 
14 
16 
14 
13 
14 
19 
15 
12 
18 
10 
14 
15 
15 
13 
9 
16 
11 
14 
15 
6 
12 
14 
12 
11 
13 
16 
9 
11 
14 
12 
13 
16 
14 
13 
13 
14 
12 
13 
17 
10 
15 
18 
14 
11 
12 
20 
14 
15 
17 
10 
15 
18 
15 
12 
15 
17 
13 
12 
16 
10 
10 
15 
10 
12 
15 
18 
13 
15 
16 
12 
15 
19 
15 
14 
15 
17 
15 
14 
18 
13 
13 
20 
15 
11 
11 
19 
12 
14 
18 
13 
9 
15 
15 
12 
10 
18 
14 
12 
18 
12 
15 
18 
14 
13 
11 
20 
13 
14 
17 
13 
15 
20 
14 
13 
12 
16 
12 
14 
18 
12 
13 
17 
14 
15 
12 
15 
13 
12 
15 
10 
9 
16 
11 
12 
13 
17 
13 
13 
15 
14 
14 
17 
13 
12 
11 
17 
14 
12 
19 
14 
13 
16 
12 
14 
13 
18 
13 
14 
15 
11 
12 
18 
10 
7 
10 
14 
12 
8 
14 
13 
13 
16 
11 
14 
8 
11 
7 
12 
17 
9 
10 
14 
11 
9 
8 
14 
9 
13 
13 
13 
13 
15 
15 
11 
11 
15 
10 
11 
14 
11 
13 
16 
8 
12 
12 
16 
14 
13 
14 
8 
7 
9 
12 
12 
12 
16 
11 
10 
15 
8 
13 
12 
10 
3 
4 
11 
7 
10 
9 
9 
7 
14 
8 
12 
14 
18 
12 
14 
19 
13 
15 
19 
14 
11 
11 
13 
13 
9 
15 
12 
14 
17 
11 
11 
14 
13 
11 
11 
18 
11 
13 
14 
12 
14 
13 
20 
13 
14 
16 
12 
13 
18 
15 
13 
12 
17 
10 
14 
16 
9 
14 
17 
15 
13 
13 
16 
10 
12 
19 
9 
14 
18 
14 
12 
13 
14 
11 
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19 
13 
15 
18 
14 
14 
14 
20 
15 
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20 
14 
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19 
15 
11 
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17 
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14 
20 
15 
15 
16 
14 
12 
12 
17 
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10 
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9 
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16 
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9 
14 
10 
11 
17 
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15 
16 
11 
9 
7 
16 
11 
13 
13 
6 
11 
16 
11 
8 
9 
16 
12 
15 
•14 
9 
11 
16 
13 
11 
10 
16 
10 
12 
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14 
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17 
12 
12 
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14 
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16 
12 
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15 
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8 
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17 
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17 
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11 
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15 
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18 
13 
9 
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7 
10 
11 
10 
6 
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9 
6 
14 
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10 
4 
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7 
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9 
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3 
14 
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11 
14 
IS' 
13 
8 
10 
14 
11 
13 
14 
10 
11 
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15 
10 
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15 
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16 
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IB 
7 
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U 
12 
12 
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J F Speer......; 10 12 15 10 12 12 11 
Brey 15 10 18 15 13 17 14 
Schlich^r ...................... 13 10 18 11 14 18 14 
Kramlich 10 10 19 14 13 15 13 
Straub 11 11 12 9 5 14 8 
Croll 
Sparl 
Nortl 
J L Englert 9 
A S Heil 
C H 01( 
Howell . 
Derk .... 
Godcharles 13 
Wood 9 
Krueger 12 
F E Mallory 14 
S T Mallory 12 
J F Mallory 15 
J W Stewart 11 
D W Bu 
Vietmeyer 
Kockey 13 
McCready 
W C Boi 
W S Lang : 6 
J O'H Denny 6 
H W Hoey... 9 
Andrews 9 
A M Ha 
G E Grei 
Doolittle 
Kramer 7 
Tryon 14 
W B Jarvis 13 
C A McLouth 14 10 17 
W M Eaton. 
C H Lay, Jr. 
F S Bates... 
W H Cooper 
M S Caranhan 7 
C B Bennett... 
H Howard 
J H Hunter 
W m Wagner . 
Geo A Moshey 
W A Wiedebusch 13 
G M Lilley 11 
J F Phillips 
W C Everett 
R B Johnston 7 
G H Piercy 13 
F Muldoon 13 
W C Danser 12 
R Rahm 10 
D K Irwin 10 
W M Hale 10 
H McFarland 4 
W G Hearne 9 
Dursten 
E S Ri 
C H M 
Oliver 11 14 12 
Benten 12 
Sohn 12 
Lovett 14 
Kinnlv 14 
J R Miller 14 
Nichols 11 
Hunter 11 
Lathami 9 
D A Herrold 
C B Howley 6 
R E Shearer 13 
Zeller 9 
D E Amosdoefer!!!!!!!!. 11 11 13 
J A Curry 10 6 11 10 
13 18 
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11 15 
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R Casper 14 4 14 14 14 
C R Anderson 13 12 14 11 11 
E B Garrigues 8 10 17 11 9 
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10 11 13 17 
18 13 13 14 
18 14 13 16 
's n '9 16 
12-9 11 15 
13 10 11 14 
Second Day, May 3. 
With five State events on the programme for the day and 
big hang-over from the previous day's programme, it was smi 
wonder that the management called off the open events after tl 
three first of the six scheduled for the day had been shot. The 
were 225 entries in these events, and all except six of that nui 
ber shot the 50 targets called for. The scores show that a tot 
of 11,140 targets were thrown in those three events. This cuttii 
down of the open events caused much heartburning to those sti 
well in the hunt for high average honors, but it was the on 
thing for the management to do, as this was a State shoot, ai 
