844 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Oct. 21, 1905. 
Indianapolis Gttn Club. 
luDiANAPOtrs, Ind.— The fall tournament of the Irtdlahapolls 
Gun Club, held Oct. 8 and 10, was conspicuous for skillful com- 
petition. 
Ihe English Hotel cup was a special feature. At the end of 
the first day’s shooting, Dr. Britton and Mr. A. S. Flynn were a 
tie for it, but on the second day, Mr. Gus Moller pulled into the 
lead, and won the cup with the excellent score of 97 out of 100. 
In the professional general average Mr. L. H. Reid was high 
with 382 out of 400. 
hlr. A. S. Flynn was high amateur with 376 out of 400; second, 
Ed. Rike, 370; third, Mr. S. H. Moore, 368. 
The manufacturers’ agents in attendance were Messrs. Viet- 
meyer, Le Compte, Heikes, Kaufman, Trimble, Stewart and 
Budd, and they shot from the 16yd. mark. 
Oct, 9, First Day, 
17 
1 
20 
19 
20 
17 
17 
16 
19 
18 
..... 17 
...... 17 
19 
19 
Kaufman 19 
I'rimble 19 
Moore, 16 18 
Stewart 18 
18 
18 
16 
19 
19 
20 
Events: 
Targets: 
Moller, 16 
Le Compte, 16. 
Harcourt, 16,.. 
Short, 16 
King, 16 
Gregory, 
\ oris, 17 . 
Tripp. 17 . 
Smoke, 17 
Flynn, 17 
S ietmeyer 
Fisher, 18 
I’arry, 18 
Clark, 18 
Br.tton, 18 ... 
Carr. 16 
Budd 
llabich, 16 ... 
Armstrong, 16 
Wile, 16 
Hoover, 16 ... 
W ildliite, 16 .. 
Trout, 16 .... . 
Morris, 16 
Malone, 16 
Reed 
Rike, 18 ...... 
^lichaelis, 18 . 
Haslam, 16 ... 
Smith, 16 .... 
Long, 16 ...... 
2 3 
20 20 
17 19 
18 19 
16 13 
19 17 
18 14 
19 17 
18 19 
19 16 
18 18 
19 19 
20 19 
18 20 
18 18 
17 17 
20 14 
16 16 
19 17 
17 19 
19 20 
14 19 
19 19 
.. 18 
.. 16 
17 17 
17 17 
14 
20 
19 
13 11 
18 20 
19 18 
4 6 
20 20 
14 19 
19 18 
13 15 
16 19 
20 18 
16 20 
14 15 
17 17 
20 20 
19 20 
18 18 
19 19 
18 20 
18 16 
16 18 
18 17 
18 13 
20 17 
18 19 
17 19 
19 20 
.. 14 
.. 17 
18 19 
16 17 
17 19 
17 17 
17 12 
13 15 
20 18 
20 19 
6 7 
20 20 
18 19 
18 19 
15 14 
17 18 
18 20 
18 17 
17 17 
20 17 
17 19 
19 19 
17 19 
18 15 
18 19 
19 19 
16 13 
19 17 
16 20 
20 18 
18 17 
18 19 
18 17 
.. 11 
8 9 10 
20 20 20 
17 18 17 
19 19 20 
17 13 16 
17 16 16 
16 19 17 
20 20 20 
18 18 19 
14 15 16 
18 16 18 
19 20 19 
16 17 19 
17 18 16 
20 19 20 
19 20 20 
16 16 17 
19 18 19 
17 17 17 
18 18 17 
17 17 20 
19 20 16 
19 20 18 
13 14 17 
19 18 
19 19 
16 19 
13 17 
14 .. 
17 16 
20 20 
18 19 
.. 17 
.. 17 
.. 14 
18 18 16 
20 18 16 
is 17 i? 
is is is 
20 19 19 
19 18 19 
18 20 20 
15 19 17 
13 18 13 
.. ..16 
Oct. 10, Second Day, 
Events- 123466789 10 
Tareets- 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 
Budd 20 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 19 19 
Le Compte 18 19 20 20 20 19 20 20 19 20 
Trimble 18 20 19 18 20 20 19 18 20 19 
Keid 20 18 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 
Kaufman 16 20 19 18 19 17 18 20 17 18 
Stewart 18 16 18 18 14 14 18 19 17 18 
Moore 16 20 19 19 19 17 18 20 19 16 18 
Carr 16 20 18 19 18 16 17 17 13 16 16 
Heikes 20 20 20 20 18 19 19 18 17 18 
Trout 16 16 16 18 18 17 20 15 
Gregory, 18 18 18 20 16 18 16 17 17 15 18 
Flvnn 18 17 18 19 19 17 18 17 20 20 19 
Smoke, 18 17 17 18 17 20 16 18 15 .. . . 
Br tton, 18 17 17 19 17 
Kike 18 17 20 20 17 16 19 20 19 17 17 
{ot\s 17- 18 18 20 19 19 18 18 18 20 17 
Ivloller 16 18 20 20 19 19 13 20 18 17 20 
M^on; 16 17 12 16 14 16 13 12 
Suton 16 18 20 15 19 19 17 
rlrry IS 18 20 19 17 16 16 15 18 18 17 
Fisher. IS 15 20 20 
M-chaelis 18 20 19 19 18 16 
B,„von 18 20 19 19 17 19 15 15 11 16 14 
Clark 18 18 19 20 16 19 16 17 18 16 18 
Smith, 16 13 
Morris, 16 15 
Shot 
at. 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 . 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
120 
40 
200 
200 
80 
140 
60 
200 
200 
200 
80 
80 
80 
20 
Shot 
at. 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
140 
200 
200 
160 
80 
200 
200 
200 
140 
120 
200 
60 
100 
200 
200 
20 
20 
Bloke, 
177 
189 
148 
172 
176 
186 
172 
167 
181 
192 
182 
179 
189 
183 
163 
177 
172 
180 
184 
180 
189 
87 
33 
176 
173 
65 
116 
43 
140 
194 
188 
75 
68 
68 
16 
Broke. 
196 
196 
191 
198 
182 
170 
185 
169 
189 
120 
173 
184 
138 
70 
182 
185 
184 
99 
108 
174 
65 
92 
165 
177 
13 
16 
Oct. 14.— Filey won the Peters badge, 
clear. 
Bell’s money sheets used at fall tournaments were 
have ever had at a tournament. 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
Barrv 21 23 23 23 
Anderson 16 20 22 18 
^1 Morris 19 21 18 19 
T Morris 14 8 16 18 
Southeren 18 14 15 14 
Finley 19 2i 22 i2 
Attendance light; weather 
the best we 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
Dixon 22 20 19 18 
Moller 2116 2123 
Moore 19 18 23 24 
Smith 17 16 . . . . 
Harvey 17 18 .. .. 
Amos 14 4 .. .. 
Leib 16 21 .... 
Broken Bow-Hyannh-AIIiance Tonrnaments. 
I INCOLN, Neb., Oct. 9.— The three tournaments given by the gun 
tubs at Broken Bow, Hyannis and Alliance, Neb., were completed 
m the cvenmg of the 7th, and it was the unanimous decision 9f 
hose present that it was one of the most enjoyable events m their 
hooting career. The attendance of amateurs was a_ little disap- 
lomting, and four of the six target days were very windy, but no 
rifle of that character was permitted to mar the pleasure or 
lampen the enthusiasm of any one. The business men and citi- 
ens in each of these towns were always ready to shoiver attend- 
,nce upon their guests, and the boys were made to feel so much 
r home that no restraint was noticeable at any minute during the 
en days the party was together., ' c , 97 
The raaiority of the party arrived at Broken Bow on ^ept. Zl 
nd 28, and after securing their hunting licenses, a few of the boys 
ook to the field after prairie chicken, and were liberally rewarded. 
The first morning of the tournament. Sept. 29, opened fair and 
iright, but a hard wind from the south bore the targets down 
ind caused many a^^one to duck the load of the shooter and 
*Gn^thi°s” day we had with us C. iL Young, Springfield, O.; 
4’ H. Heer. Concordia, Kans.; C. B. Adams, Rockwell City, 
a'., and A. H. Hardy, demonstrating the virtues of shells and 
'uns; also the genial missionary M. F. Sharp, of Buffalo, N. Y., 
irho has a faculty of making himself so useful, and agreeable 
round a tournament that he is always welcome in Nebraska.^-, 
On Jbe second day the additions to the party were Walter - 
,f Macon. Ga. ; Harold Money, of, Colorado Springs, 
loltlieb. of Kansas City, accompanied by the genial good fO. 
leorge L. Lyons, all the way from Durham, N. C. Mr. 
n addition to racing every day for high honors, proved to be ^.e 
,f the joHv bovs of the party, and certainlv, made good. D .s 
■V this day that the first excitement originated, when Writer 
fuff broke a suspender trying to ,get through a fence to - ad 
iff a covev of prairie chickens which happened to, fly over the 
■round a Httle out of range. The birds dropped ^ 
a’f mile distant, and shooting was, delayed long enough to allow 
X'alter to score bis first prairie chicken, which, by the way, 
he first he had ever seen, so his enthusiasm was just od. On 
is return to the grounds he secured a nice sharp-tai.. . 
nd both b?rds were taken in charge by State ga,-: -warden 
'arter and sent to the University of Nebraska at Ln . 
hev wore nicdv mounted by Mr. H. M. Swenk. and are i.ow on 
hew wav to take a place in the den of their owner Macon. Ga 
Early on the morn'ng of the first day, the par ett Broken 
low for Hvannis, and scarcely were out of the cit' j 
lunch of twenty prairie chickens flushed along .e roadside and 
elt’ed in a cornfield a few rods distant. , 
As fhev arose in easy gun shot of the tram,’ udows-, the boys 
Ih gave voice, and Charlie Young tried to ,giyF us an .imitation 
if h’s new numn gun m operation. From this on to ben’ca either 
lucks or chickens were flying continually, and as , each , bunch 
increased until the coach ^ in which we 
ravp’cd was practicailv deserted, except ^fo^j, , noisy, jolly and 
'ood-natured crow’d of shooters. . . , 1. ^ 
Arr’v’U'-’ at Hvann’s at 11:30. we were met; the tram by about 
wo hundred people (a number equal to p' ; it two-thirds ,of the 
ioruiiat-‘on of the townl. and w’ere escorteft-''E) a nearby building, 
,-here refroshmcnts were served, and. our tconey was not good. 
Uter a nice dinner of grouse, with other- ’Bcacies to match, the 
IOV3 were seen to scamper in every direct’ in quest of game. In 
be evpfiifig about fifty chickens and a mimber of ducks were 
delivered to Landlord Hosman, -which were served daring our 
stay. 
An amusing incident was the arrest of State game warden 
Carter by Sheriff Budd Moran, charged with two offenses against 
the good people of the town, namely, singing on the street just at 
sundown, and spitting upon the sidewalk. The warden pleaded 
not guilty and set up as a defense thaf he could not sing, and 
that there was not enough sidewalk in town to spit upon. Need- 
less to say Mayor Nichols found defendant guilty, but a visit to 
the Ed. Martz’s hostelry with the men folks and a box of apples 
for the ladies on, the’ gun club grounds settled the fine, and the 
town was ours. The next two days, Oct, 2 and 3, were devoted 
to the 20- target eyent programme, with $10 added to each 'event. 
Weather conditions were good, and scores were Correspondingly 
high. We were met here by C. D. Plank, of Denver, and Harry 
Gayhart, of Hot Springs, S. D. After the programme was fin- 
ished on each day, we were highly entertained by the cattle men 
of the community, who had brought in several outlaw horses, and 
offered prizes to the cowboys to ride them, which they did in 
most cases; but twice we saw them bite the dust. 
There were also contests of riding, roping, etc., which were 
indulged in by both ladies and gentlemen, all of which were very 
interesting to those who were making their first trip in the VVest. 
During the evening the boys were the guests of the Gun Club 
members at a very pretty, ball at the Opeya tiouse, which was so 
well conducted and up-to-date that it would do credit to a city 
many times the size of Hyannis. At all of these entertainments 
our money was worthless. 
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 4 and 6, wet-e the days set apart 
for a trip in the hills, and early in the morning about sixteen 
rnembers of the party started out , as the guests of Mr. Gentry, at 
his splendid ranch, and of John Finan, on the Abbott ranch. 
The two ranches were situated about five miles apart, and the 
party was divided and in charge of A. H. Hardy and Game 
\Varden Carter, guided by Bud Bowers and Bob Hayward, with 
Duke and Cussing, as fine a brace of dogs as ever pointed grouse. 
We spent a pleasant time at the ranches, and at noon of the 
second day we rounded up at the Abbott ranch, where Chris 
Gottlieb, accompanied by Mrs. Malm, the lady in charge of the 
ranch commissary, had one of Gottlieb’s famous grouse stews 
ready, and we -partook as only hungry hunters can. About two 
hundred and fifty ducks and grouse had fallen to our guns, which 
was considered a sufficient bag for gentlemen, and we prepared 
for the trip into town to make arrangements for the next two 
days at. Alliance. Saddle horses had been furnished by Sheriff 
Moran , and our good friend Mr. , Bohart, and after all this our 
money was still counterfeit. 
On the morning of Oct. 6 the boys left for Alliance with a warm 
spot in every heart for Hyannis. Arriving nt Alliance, we again 
found the extended hand and an open house. At the club 
grounds, everything was in readiness, having been looked after 
by Lou Shawyer and Fred Allen, with Fred Whitney, of Des 
Moines in the office. 
In the evening a programme and ball was furnished by the 
business men for our entertainment, and was thoroughly enjoyed. 
The second day’s programme was finished early in the afternoon, 
and after the last grouse supper of birds which the boys had 
carried from Flyannis, the boys made an earnest appeal to the 
promoters of these shoots to repeat next year, and caught the ' 
■outgoing trains, some for their homes, some to Hot Springs, S. D., 
to spend Sunday, some to the Sheridan, Wyo., tournament, and 
others to St. Joseph. 
The only bad effects noticed from the outing was with our 
old friend Chris. Gottlieb, who said he had eaten so many grouse 
that he had an almost irresistible desire to stay a week longer 
and go out and sleep in the grass. 
We will not give the scores in detail, but will give the scores 
of the three high profesionals and the three high amateurs at 
each of the tournaments. 
Professionals at Broken Bow. 
W H Heer 
First Day. 
189 
Second Day Tota 
184 373 
C A Young 
174 
182 
356 
C B Adams 
177 
167 
344 
S A Huntley 
Amateurs. 
189 
165 
354 
H G Taylor...... 
175 
175 
350 
D D Bray 
178 
163 
341 
W H Heer 
Professionals at Hyannis. 
193 
190 
'383 
Chris Gottlieb . . 
185 
192 
377 
Walter Huff 
185 
190 
376 
H G Taylor 
Amateurs. 
196 
193 
389 
S A Huntley 
195 
194 
389 
Geo L Lyons 
194 
192 
386 
W H Heer 
Professionals at Alliance. 
191 
137 
328 
Walter Fluff 
178 
141 
319 
Harold Money . . 
183 
134 
317 
Geo L Lyons.., 
Amateurs. 
184 
135 
319 
H G Taylor .... 
186 
132 
318 
Geo Maxwell . . . . 
175 
137 
312 
The programme at Alliance on the last day consisted of 150 
targets in the regular events, and the merchants’ cup at 60 
targets, handicaps from 16 to 20yds. In the race Geo. W. Max- 
well, the gentleman from Holstein, who has no use for but one 
arm in a shooting match, won on a score of 47 from 19yds. 
Correspondent. 
Colfax Goa Club. 
Colfax, 111., Oct. 10. — All night last night the rain fell, so did 
the temperature, and this morning a steady rain poured down. 
It was indeed a “damper” on the ardor of the members of the 
Colfax Gun Club, for this day a team race with Bloomington and 
a regular tournament were to be held. 
Part of the Bloomington team showed up, but about half of 
their number failed to connect, thus the teafn race was off. 
The rain having ceased at 11 A. M., the shooting was started 
with fifteen shooters in the first event. The wind was strong, the 
sky and Ijackground were dark. Uneven target flights caused 
the scores to fall much below the average of many of the con- 
testants. 
There were present J. T. Park, Brooks, Ind.; H. Blumersliine, 
Washington, Ilk; A. Ferris, Crescent City, 111.; Dr. McDerniand, 
Bloomington; A. Steenberg, Chicago, and the good shots of the 
home club. 
The grounds are furnished with an up-to-date automatic trap. 
The management was under the supervision of W. “Tramp” Irwin, 
while the refereeing and scoring was in capable hands. 
Mr. Ward Burton was present in the interest of a cartridge 
company, as was Mr. Tramp Irwin. Scores: 
Events; 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
Shot 
Targets: 
15 
10 
20 
10 
15 
10 
10 
10 
10 
15 
at. , 
Broke. 
FI Blumershine .... 
14 
8 
14 
9 
11 
10 
10 
9 
10 
13 
125 
108 
Ferris 
11 
9 
14 
7 
13 
10 
9 
8 
10 
13 
126 
104 
-Steenberg 
..... 12 
8 
16 
7 
8 
7 
5 
9 
10 
10 
125 
92 
McDonald 
12 
7 
,8 
9 
14 
8 
8 
7 
9 
9 
125 
91 
J T Park 
13 
8 
15 
9 
14 
10 
9 
10 
10 
13 
125 
111 
N Blumershine 
10 
7 
12 
8 
8 
9 
10 
6 
10 
12 
125 
92 
Morgan 
8 
3 
8 
, , 
6 
. , 
, , 
40 
25 
Hurt 
7 
ii 
7 
io 
6 
9 
8 
5 
12 
125 
89 
J Wood 
9 
6 
14 
45 
28 
C Ward 
10 
10 
9 
8 
9 
7 
7 
10 
10 
14 
125 
94 
T Pratt 
3 
7 
6 
10 
70 
36 
Bradford 
9 
13 
6 
8 
8 
8 
9 
7 
100 
68 
F Corpe 
6 
6 
, , 
6 
30 
16 
Phillip 
13 
7 
• 0 
8 
, , 
« a 
, . 
. , 
35 
28 
Smith 
12 
6 
. . 
7 
25 
Conklin 
3 
4 
6 
6 
45 
18 
Joe Park, of Brook, Ind., won high average, with H. Bloorner- 
shine, Washington, 111., second, and A. Ferris, Crescent City, 
111., third. Mr. Steenberg was high professional. 
Eagle Rod and Gan Clafa. 
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 10.— The following sportsmen made a 
visit to the Eagle Rod and Gun Club’s grounds, near Scranton a 
few days ago and had a little shoot. Among them the following 
scores were made : 
Events ; 
Targets: 
Henry Reif .... 
W J Smith 
W H Langdon. 
W J Irving.... 
J D Mason.... 
Miss-and-out event 
3, 
1 2 Events; 1 2 
25 25 Targets: 26 25 
...23 22 Gus E Greiff....... 24 24 
... 20 20 B Storr 20 20 
... 20 23 W Anneman 26 18 
... 22 22 B Kline 17 14 
... 22 21 H Cullen 20 19 
Gus E. Greiff 17, W. Anneman 16, Irving 
B. Storr, Sec’y. 
Heffon Hill Gun Qub. 
Pittseuro, Pa., Oct. 6. — The fall tournament of. the Herron 
Hill Gun Club, which closed here to-day, was, with the exception 
of the State shoot, held in May, probably the best ever held in 
this vicinity. The weather conditions were ideal for outdoor 
sport, being clear and warm. 
Of the hfty-seven shooters who faced the traps, forty-five of 
them shot the entire programme of 400 shots, which shows that 
the system of guaranteeing the weaker shots their money back is 
the only way to hold them during the entire programme. This 
plan of adding money was used at Wilmington, Del., in the 
spring and last month at Cincinnati, O., and both shoots were 
well attended from start to finish. It was the intention of the 
Herron Hill Gun Club to refund the poor shots the entire 
amount of their losses without deducting the cost of targets; but 
their winnings were so small that it was found impossible to do- 
so. Some idea may be gained of the amount lost when it is 
figured that the ten low guns drew but $106.66, an average of 
$10.65 per man, with an entrance of $40. 
The nineteen shooters who failed to win their entrance drew 
but $320.66 at a cost of $760 entrance. 
Those who shot over 90 per cent, were fairly well rewarded, the 
largest winnings being as follows: Kelsey, $44.70; L. E. Mal- 
lory, Jr., $39.60; J. Martin, $38.90; J. T. Atkinson, $24.60; C. C. 
Smith, $17.76. 
These figures, however, include the amounts won in the 100- 
bird high gun race, which were as follows: Kelsey, $23.10; L. E. 
Mallory, Jr., $16.80; J. Martin, $16.80; J. T. Atkinson, $6.80; C. C. 
Smith, $5.26. 
The trade was represented by Messrs. Luther J. Squier, H. H. 
Stevens, J. A. R. Elliott, Chas. Penfield, O. S. Stull, Chas. G. 
Grubb, J. C. Garland, L. Z. Lawrence and J. R. Hull. 
The programme was started promptly at 9:30 Wednesday morn- 
ing, and although a stop of one hour was made for lunch, all 
events were finished by 4 P. M. 
Two Blackbird traps were used, which worked nicely, and 
10,440 targets were trapped during the day. The second day’s 
events were finished at 4:30 P. M., as several delays were caused 
by the breaking of both traps. During the two days 20,380 targets 
were scored. L. B. Fleming, who managed the shoot, wishes to 
thank Messrs. Grubb, Stevens, Squier, Penfield, Stull and Gar- 
land for their untiring efforts, which kept things moving rapidly 
at all times; also the shooters, as they were prompt at the score 
and seldom delayed their squads. 
Last, but not least is our sincere thanks to Kelsey (G. E. 
Painter), who so kindly placed his elegant steam yacht at the 
disposal of the shooters, and took them to and from the shooting 
grounds each day in record-breaking time. 
The Herron Hill Gun Club feel much gratified at the success of 
the tournament, as it brought out a number of shooters who had 
never before attended a shoot other than on their club grounds. 
Aside from this, nearly every contestant shot through the entire 
programme, which is very seldom seen at a target tournament. 
High average for the two days was made by that clever shot 
from Bradford, Pa., Mr. L. E. Mallory, Jr., who broke 377 out of 
400 targets, which is an excellent performance, considering the 
hard background on these grounds. 
Mr. G. E. Painter (Kelsey) was a close second -with 376, and H. 
H. Stevens landed third with 374, which gave him first general 
average among the experts. J. T. Atkinson was third among the 
amateurs with 370, and J. A. R. Elliott won second expert average 
with 365 out of 400. 
The scores -follow: 
First Day. 
Shot 
Second Day. 
Shot 
Total. 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
at. 
Broke. 
at. 
Broke. 
Money. 
L E Mallory.... 
.200 
190 
200 
187 
400 
377 
$62.50 
Kelsey 
,200 
187 
200 
189 
400 
376 
6L60 
H H Stevens.... 
200 
187 
200 
187 
400 
374 
.... 
J T Atkinson... 
.200 
184 
200 
186 
400 
370 
57.80 
JAR Elliott... 
.200 
181 
200 
184 
400 
365 
.... 
J Martin 
.200 
176 
200 
188 
400 
364 
62.10 
C C Smith 
,200 
179 
200 
184 
400 
363 
62.60 
A H King 
.200 
170 
200 
188 
400 
638 
47.25 
L Z Lawrence:. 
.200 
177 
200 
181 
400 
358 
.... 
Clifford 
,200 
173 
200 
184 
400 
357 
60.80 
Raven 
.200 
174 
200 
183 
400 
357 
46.40 
R S Deniker... 
.200 
179 
200 
177 
400 
356 
49.20 
Piercy 
.200 
180 
200 
176 
400 
356 
49.15 
L B Fleming... 
.200 
176 
200 
176 
400 
352 
45.75 
D W Baker.... 
200 
170 
200 
181 
400 
351 
43.65 
Dr C. J. Jessup 
.200 
178 
200 
170 
400 
348 
43.35 
L J Squier 
-?nn 
178 
200 
168 
400 
346 
.... 
G L Moore.... 
.200 
168 
200 
183 
400 
361 
42.45 
H W Hoey 
.200 
167 
200 
178 
400 
346 
39.30 
W Hale 
.200 
165 
200 
179 
400 
344 
38.05 
E W Kelley... 
.200 
169 
200 
173 
400 
342 
. 38.60 
F" E Mallory... 
200 
161 
200 
180 
400 
341 
38.05 
R J West 
.200 
176 
200 
164 
400 
340 
37.36 
J R Hull 
.200 
165 
200 
168 
400 
333 
.... 
C S C 
.200 
166 
200 
167 
400 
333 
32.85 
J A Stoops 
.200 
165 
200 
168 
400 
333 
85.10 
J H Ellsworth. 
.200 
162 
200 
169 
400 
331 
29.00 
C H Miller 
.200 
164 
200 
161 
400 
326 
32.70 
Garland 
.200 
154 
200 
167 
400 
321 
.... 
T F Collins.... 
.200 
169 
200 
161 
400 
320 
24.65 
Anderson 
..200 
148 
200 
171 
400 
319 
23.60 
Lane 
.200 
157 
200 
160 
400 
317 
23.30 
U B S 
..200 
163 
200 
162 
400 
315 
21.70 
Sargent 
,200 
161 
200 
164 
400 
316 
24.45 
R R Mallory.. 
.200 
142 
200 
166 
400 
308 
22.26 
W^ W Andrews. 
.200 
165 
200 
142 
400 
307 
19.00 
Jas McGlashan. 
..200 
164 
200 
142 
400 
296 
13.60 
W-orster 
..200 
141 
200 
150 
400 
291 
13.26 
H W Rauh.... 
..200 
144 
200 
147 
400 
291 
12.95 
W T Daugherty 
..200 
133 
200 
160 
400 
293 
10.50 
Cclman 
..200 
142 
200 
140 
400 
182 
8.90 
Doc Smith 
,200 
142 
200 
144 
400 
286 
9.36 
Bolsinger 
.200 
131 
200 
149 
400 
280 ‘ 
7.70 
W R Thompson. 200 
132 
200 
138 
400 
270 A 
5.26 
J T C 
.200 
161 
200 
161 
400 
232,,, 
26.10 
G Thompson... 
..200 
160 
100 
71 
300 
23l'0-t 
19.25 
Pontefract .... 
.' 80 
69 
200 
171 
280 
> ,(a.65 
Stull 
..200 
136 
120 
80 
320 
216 
.... 
Schuyler 
200 
156 
200 
IS?-.- 
10.66 
.Scanlan 
..200 
iS4 
. . 
> • . 
200 
9.60 
S< r''('v 
160 
120 
160 
“ 6.36 
11 Si c«-art . . . 
..126 
91 
... 
• • • 
120 
fohnstou 
.. 80 
63 
... 
* » • 
80 
North 
.. 80 
64 
, . 
. . e 
80 
ut-SV'.'’ 
Packer 
.. SO 
51 
• . « 
• • 
80 
rf-.r 
Watson 20 
Scores in 100-farget 
18 
race: 
. • 
• •• 
20 
L'lrr, 
Kelsey .1.1... 
L E -Mallory 
Martin 
Raven 
King 
Atkinson ... 
Baker 
C C Smith.., 
H W Hoey.., 
L B Fleming 
F E Mallory 
96 
95 
,96 
94 
94 
,93 
,93 
92 
91 
,90 
,90 
Clifford d-:... 90 , 
Geo H Pie- 89 ‘ 
J H EllswrMn...., 88 ’ 
Anderson!/. 87 i 
Pontefract 87 
E W Kell y 86 
R J West ....84 ' 
Schuyler 83 ^ 
L. B. Fleming, Mgr. 
THE MANY-USE OIL * 
On strop and razor makes shaving a pleasure. Try it. — Adv. ,j 
^ . J t 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1905. 
Forest and Stream, New. York: 
Gentlemen— Yours of 29th at hand. We have been well pleased ■ 
with the results from our advertisement in your journal. We | 
started a new business, and it is doing splendidly, and we appre- 
ciate the good work that you did for us. However, we do not,f 
think that it would be to our interest to continue our ad., as , 
almost all who will want our goods this season will have ordered i 
soon. Another spring we will no doubt -want to avail ourselves | 
of your excellent advertising journal. ! 
Respectfvilly yours, 
; The National Waterproof Boot Co., 
(O. G- Frisbee, G. M.), ^ 
i 
