July 8, 1905.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
37 
The Grand AmericanJ'Handicap. 
i'iife siJcth Gt-arld American Handicap, held undef the auspices 
of the Indianapolis Gun Club, had rnuch in the way of pleasant 
and ihipottartt significance. It wUs a Complete success in itself, 
as to the conduct of it, ftom start to fitiish. It w'hs a record- 
bteaher in respect to the number of entries, the excellence of the 
Competition as shown by the large number of averages which ex- 
ceeded the iso per cent, mark, by the enormous number of targets 
thrown, by the general interest evoked in both a local and 
national way, and by the large and fashionable attendance which 
graced the club house and grounds daily to witness the contests. 
The mammoth Competition progressed smoothly from start to 
finish, it began at 9 o’clock on Tuesday, and ended at 6:45 on 
Friday, the dates being June 27-3,0. Every event was finished, 
though some carried over from one day to another. So smoothly 
and progressively did the great shoot move from one event to 
another that it seemed to be a matter which, once started, would 
run itself without any supervision whatever. But the very 
snioothness was in itself the true index of the master minds 
which were the powerful governors. There were two chief factors 
which conduced to intelligent and smooth action, namely, the 
management was thoroughly organized in every detail, and had 
expert- assistance in every department, and the grounds were 
equipped completely for comfort and for competition. The man- 
ager, Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, had provided for every possible con- 
tingency. He had special talent in every department, regardless 
of price, men who did things instead of furnishing excuses why 
it was not possible to do things, hence there was a perfect co- 
ordination in every department to- make a success of the com- 
plete whole. 
By the system of squadding, the immense number of contest- 
ants were handled with the same ease that obtains at a regimental 
drill in the regular army. 
Five Blackbird club traps and Blackbird targets furnished the 
mechanical features of the competition. They worked admirably. 
Indeed, had they not done so, it would have been a physical im- 
possibility to have completed the programme within the dates fixed 
upon. The total number trapped during the four and one-half days 
of the tournament amounted to the enermous total of 184,500 tar- 
gets. On the Grand American Handicap day, 45,280 targets were 
thrown. The total number thrown last year was 152,300. 
The manner of handling the shooters at the firing points to 
expedite the action and to establish equity was that devised and 
used by Mr. Shaner, the manager, last year, which is officially 
described as follows: 
“Five automatic traps will be used, and five different events 
will be commenced at the same time, one respectively at each trap. 
The total number of qualified contestants will be divided into five 
sections, as nearly equal in number as possible, and a section 
will be started at the same time at each trap. After all members 
of a section have finished competing at their trap, they will pass 
on to the next trap and compete there, and so on, until they have 
competed at each of the five traps. 
“For example: Say we have 200 entries — 40 squads of five men 
each. Divide the 40 squads into five sections and it would make 
8 squads to each section. Squads 1 to 8 would compose first 
section. Squads 9 to 18 would compose the second section. Squads 
17 to 24 would compose the third section. Squads 25 to- 32 
would compose the fourth section, and squads 35 to 40 would 
compose the fifth section. These sections simultaneously would 
be started at Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 traps respectively. After all 
squads of a section finished competing at a particular trap, their 
entire section would pass on to the next trap and compete there, 
and so on, until they had competed at the entire five traps.” 
With the perfect equipment, good weather, and perfect man- 
agement all long-distance records in target throwing were, smashed. 
In this connection, it is proper to mention that the trapping in- 
terests came conspicuously to public attention at this tournament 
in an unpleasant manner- As already mentioned, the Blackbird 
trap and targets were used. As completed and put on the market 
by the manufacturers, that trap is a perfect mechanism, and is 
forthwith ready for full service in target throwing. _ The man in 
(barge of the traps, as the representative of the Indianapolis Gun 
flub, added an unimportant spring to each trap, which he con- 
sidered an advantage, to secure easier pulling. Mr. Paul North 
announced that this improvised spring was an infringement of 
one of his patents, and that he contemplated getting an injunc- 
tion against the club, restraining them from using the spring in 
the tournament. This caused some apprehension, in a general 
way, that by the injunction the shoot would be stopped. Rumor 
and facts were, however, at variance. 
The club did not seem to be alarmed, or to be obsequious. 
Mr. North later announced that as an accommodation to the club 
he would permit the use of the springs through the tournament, 
and no longer. Nevertheless, the springs were not really needed 
at all. They were removed voluntarily. They were no part of the 
traps. Without them everything progressed as smoothly and 
serenely as was becoming to a delightful June day, when birds 
sang sweetly and flowers bloomed peacefully. Nevertheless, many 
of the contestants thought the incident was far-fetched and un- 
pleasantly gratuitous, perhaps no more than a tempest in a teapot, 
yet a teapot much out of place. 
Many members of the Indianapolis Gun Club, particularly the 
officers, were present most of the time,, and were alert to lend a 
helping hand, to give the old friend and the new cordial greet- 
ing and attention, to listen with interest to what improvements 
could be made, if such were possible, and to promote the gen- 
eral success unselfishly by word and deed. 
The level, broad grounds, vividly green, with a light be- 
spangling of beautiful June wild flowers, were a delight to the 
eyes, besides being complete in every mechanical detail. Roomy 
tents on each side of the club house afforded comfortable seating 
room for the spectators. A large tent was specially devoted to 
restaurant purposes, and gave most satisfactory service at reason- 
able prices. . , , a tt • 
The list of skilled men who did the work of the G. A. H. is (juite 
large in number. Nearly all are trained specialists. First, there 
was the manager, Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, who, as an (officer and 
masterful expert, was supreme ruler of the shoot, adding new 
honors to the many already won. The fact that this record- 
breaking tournament ran from start to finish without a flaw^ 
carried with it its own just praise. To accomplish this great 
work, Mr. Shaner was busy all day, and nearly all night, mr as 
one day was finished all the clerical work had to be prepared for 
The assistant manager was Mr. Clyde Osborn, of Indianapolis, 
who did excellent service. 
The cashier Mr. F. C. Whitney, of Des Moines, la., handled 
the moneys with the grace, expedition and accuracy for which he 
is a long-time justly famous. , nr t tv 
The hard-working and affable compiler of scores was Mr. J- R- 
Starr of Philadelphia, who is thoroughly proficient, and who has 
held the same position in Mr. Shaner’s staff in prior years. 
The assistant compiler of scores was Mr. E. C. Reed, ot Ritts- 
burg. The following clerks assisted: , -m c-. 
Mac Stillwell, Crawfordsville, Ind., .and T. D Stevenson,- 
R W Bailey and H. J. Wocher, of Indianapolis, Ind. 
The' following is a list of the trap crews: ^ , , 
No- 1 Trap. — J. A. Martin, referee; scorer, F. M. Shafer; squad 
hustler E R. Holdson, all of Indianapolis, Ind. 
No 2 Trap.— Referee, A. L. Ballweg, Indianapolis, Ind.; scorer, 
Glem M. Forbis, Muncie, Ind.; squad hustler, M. W. Socwell, 
Indianapolis, Ind. t,. i-tj 
No 3 Trap.— Referee, D. C. Morris, Indianapolis, Ind.; scorer. 
Geo. H. Kerr, Bridgeport, Ind.; squad hustler, F. A. Gregory, 
^'No^^l^Trap —Referee, Matt Harris, Muncie, Ind., and scorer, 
George George; squad hustler, Dillen Hacker, both of Indianapo- 
No” s' Trap.— Referee, J. E. Bombarger, and scorer, John Pmtt, 
both 'of Indianapolis, Ind.; squad hustler, Len. Shepherd, Cin-- 
^ Tlm* wither was delightfully pleasant and favorable for com- , 
petition and out-door enjoyment during the four days. It was of 
Tune’s best— clear and warm, tempered by balmy breezes. The 
iood weather signified much to the competition. An interruption, 
however brief, would have seriously disturbed the programme. 
Even under the favoring conditions, the skill and energy of the 
nrma'^ement were taxed to the utmost to conclude the programme 
within the four days. Events of the first, second and third days ; 
were carried .over, but as a whole, the programme was finished : 
DrOmptly on time. 
A matter of general interest was that concerning where the 
G A H would be held next year. There were other cities which 
m'anifested a desire to give their keys to the . Interstate Associa- . 
tion But no city can well bid for the greatest of trapshooting ; 
events if it is not prepared to offer better than Indianapolis can 
offer- and it is extremely difficult to offer better than the best. -■ 
The Indianapolis grounds are sixteen acres in area, level, with, a 
background of trees in the far di.stance They are complete in 
ever/ a-ppointment for target throwing and for comfort. They are 
pleasing to gaze upon. 
The hotel accommodations are ample and excellent. The trans- 
portation is practically from the door of the hotels to the gate of 
the club grounds. The club members are active and skillful, with 
hig:h standards of sportsmanship for guidance, and there is a 
trained staff available in and about Indianapolis for manning the 
five traps efficiently. Also Indianapolis is a railroad center.. Taken 
all in allj the foregoing in its entirety is a hard propcisition to 
surpass. Indeed, it is not an easy matter to surpass it in any 
one of its details. 
Mr. J. W. Bell, the secretary, was busy as a beaver in the am- 
munition house, with stacks of ammunition about him to dis- 
pense to all purchasers. The only restriction was that the pur- 
chaser must name the kind he wanted. The management, being 
impartial, declined to name the ammunition, and a legend on a 
conspicuous sign gave notice to that effect. 
The G. A. H. was won by Mr. R. R. Barber, of Paullina, la., 
with a score of 99, a record-breaker for this event. He is a 
shooter of rare nerve and skill. 
The first G. A. H., in 1900, had 74 entries. It was won by 
Mr. R. O. Heikes, of Dayton, O., with a score of 91. 
In 1901, there were 75 entries. It was won by Mr. E. C. Griffith, 
of Pascoag, R. I., with a score of 95. 
In 1902, 91 entries; it was won by Mr. C. W. Floyd, of New 
York, with a score of 94. 
In 1903, 192 entries, 180 starters; it was won by Mr. M. Die- 
fenderfer, with a score of 91. 
In 1904, 318 starters; it was won by Mr. R. D. Guptill, of 
Aitkin, Minn, with a score of 96. 
As shown in the introductory to the Grand American Handicap, 
the advance in skill and odds have been so great that the 22yd. 
mark is practically prohibitive. The winning scores of previous 
years would have been smothered by higher scores this year, and 
would have been tail-enders in the money. 
June 26 was a practice day. There were five events of 20 targets 
each. Messrs. J. S. Boa and F. M. See scored 99. A number of 
others were close up in score totals. One hundred and eighty-eight 
participated in the practice. 
June 27, First Day — Stveepstakes. 
Delightful weather made the day pleasant to- those who shot 
or did not shoot. The sky was cloudless, with gentle, intermittent 
breezes. 
iiie programme of the first day consisted of ten events each at 
20 targets, $2 entrance, $25 added, no handicaps; manufacturer’s 
agents or paid representatives shot for targets only. Two hundred 
and eighty-four participated. The most diligent competition and 
long hours failed to complete the day’s programme. The ccim- 
petition was not suspended till darkness supervened and the view 
was obscured. Part of the latter half of the programme was car- 
ried over to the next day. When the total of 200 had been com- 
pleted, Mr. W. R. CrosiSy had scored 199, Fred Gilbert 194, Mr. 
L. H. Reid, of New Paris, O., had tied Crosby in the first five 
events with 69, but Crosby had run nine events straight, missing 
his only target in the first event. 
The averages of the contestants were of a high order, showing 
a general improvement over prior opening day reciords. 
Of the amateurs, Mr. C. A. Powers was high with 194. Messrs. 
W. Akard, Fairplay, Mo.; F. E. Foltz, McClure, O. ; W. Hender- 
son, Lexington, Ky. ; F. D. Kelsey, the New York State cham- 
pion, were 192 each. 
Events : 
A H King 
G E Painter 
H W Gleffer 
J W Pontefract . . 
R R Bennett 
A A Winesburg . 
H R Patterson... 
A W Switzer 
Neil Layman 
D D Gross 
J Burmeister 
Guy Burnside 
R Klein 
F Gilbert 
W R Crosby 
C W Budd 
B F Cole 
F C Riehl 
H E Taylor 
C O Le Compte. . . 
J Barto 
D A Hanagan 
E S Graham 
C E Binvon 
D T Holland 
JAR Elliott 
W G Hearne 
Geo Eck 
J S Young 
F E Mallory 
E W Gillespie.... 
A J Stauber 
F Pierstorff 
J C Ramsey 
F H Lord 
A P McDowell... 
Hugh Clark 
■G fl Steenburg... 
A H Durston 
J A Sheldon 
F" Alkire 
L Squier 
H H Stevens 
L B Fleming 
A B Richardson.. 
F M Faurote 
J W Garrett 
J M Hawkins 
E I' Lawrence 
H C Hirschy 
A W Lord 
E W Bird 
N Jackson 
B O Seymour 
F Conover 
Tom Keller 
John Worden 
P C Ward 
Guy Ward 
Ed Knopf 
J T Atkinson 
C B Adams 
■Col Anthony 
Geo A Lyon 
C B Clapp 
F B Cunningham. 
A D Mermod 
Chris Gottlieb . . . 
Ed O’Brien 
N Wise 
Tom A Marshall. 
Robt Skinner 
Frank Stanton . . . 
Ben Scott 
J Hightower 
C A Young 
W Henderson 
Dave Elliott 
H N Kirby 
C C Smith 
L I Wade 
H W Cadwallader 
Walter Fluff 
L Z Lawrence 
Dick Linderman.. 
Dan Bray 
Wm Veach 
W T Brooking — 
Capt A H Flardy. 
D A TTo=:''n 
C W Phellis 
J A Blunt 
E C Houser 
J S Fanning., 
R O Heikes 
J L D Morrison.. 
W H Heer 
R Merrill 
C M Powers 
E A White 
C W Hobbs. 
F D Peltier 
A S Flinn 
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J W Cooper 
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E H Storr 
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H L Snow 
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C H Dayton 
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E A Randall 
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A J F'isher 
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W B Dayton 
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J VV Eastburv ' 
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F' M Gooden 
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J C Hudelson 
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'F H Moore 
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W C Bov/er 
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H C McMurchy 
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Ed Coe 
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Ed Bradv 
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H Edwards 
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Geo S Lewis 
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F M See 
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E J- Snyder 
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Geo A Mosher 
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E D Rike 
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T R Graham 
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O Tosetti 
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Geo Roll 
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Lem Willard 
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W D Stanway 
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L G Scranton 
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A B Cook 
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J T Kelly 
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FYed A Stone 
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Dr E F Gleason 
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Dr Carson 
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R N Burnes 
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J S Boa 
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T W Keefe 
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'H M Carr 
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.S M Glover 
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H J Borden 
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J FI Hutchings 
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M E Morin 
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B E Gregory 
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M Arie 
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A A Bowen 
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J A McKeIvy 
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T M Hershey 
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F E Butler 
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O T Lewis 
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Hood Waters 
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E L Haak 
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W H Beecher 
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Ralph Trimble 
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S S Adams 
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B Johnson 
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F A Godcharles 
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Gus Moeller 
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Joe Roher 
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Alex Tolsma 
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W H Clay 
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Wm Akard 
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J S Thomas 
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Geo R Mackey 
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IT W Vietmyer 
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D F Fairley 
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W F Booker, Jr 
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W E Horsley 
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T D Riley 
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C A McLouth 
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Burton Call 
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Ed Curry 
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C W Hart 
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Geo Clements 
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J T Loyd 
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C N Olney 
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A M Hatcher 
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R L Peirce 
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