July 19, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
89 
Hattiesburg G. C. 
Hattiesburg, Miss., July 5.—A notable gathering of 
trappists was recorded at the Mississippi State tourna¬ 
ment finished here to-day. A run of 212 by H. D. Gibbs, 
from among the glory shooters, was the feature of the 
first day, and made high gun for the tournament with 
541 out of 550. J. M. Barrett held up the amateur end 
excellently with 531 for top money cracker of the tourna¬ 
ment. Mississippi individual championship was copped 
by Ward Allen, of Tupelo, with 94 out of 100. State 
team race was taken by Vicksburg on 138 out of 150— 
Fletcher 48, Bradfield 46, Blanks 44. J. A. Blount, who 
tied for winner in the G. A. H. at Dayton, broke 519, 
but was unplaced. Eighty-six shooters took part and 
went away happy. The scores: 
First 
Day. 
Second 
Day. 
Targets: 
200 
50 
200 
100 
A E Causey . 
43 
165 
88 
A M Wells . 
... 170 
32 
177 
82 
J D Cromer . 
... 172 
45 
66 
86 
Neil Fairley . 
... 167 
43 
174 
84 
Chas Green . 
... 185 
42 
181 
84 
W W Cocke . 
... 187 
44 
192 
93 
Guy Macmurdo . 
... 194 
46 
187 
94 
J M Lionnet . 
39 
174 
85 
1? W Schrader . 
... 192 
49 
W T Richards . 
... 180 
45 
M McLeod . 
... 149 
27 
W B Bell . 
... 168 
37 
157 
Thos McHenry . 
... 189 
43 
172 
87 
W A Walker . 
... 129 
34 
140 
61 
‘E E Jacoway . 
... 178 
47 
178 
88 
L G Smith . 
... 184 
36 
A H Hutchison. 
... 176 
44 
170 
87 
J H Law . 
44 
Ward Allen . 
... 188 
44 
iss 
94 
•Homer Clark . 
... 194 
48 
197 
98 
J A Blount . 
... 187 
49 
187 
96 
Dr A Lawson . 
...• 161 
48 
191 
92 
C W Wheeler . 
... 174 
41 
124 
83 
Cad Erwin . 
... 181 
177 
76 
C W Dunlap . 
... 186 
44 
175 
W H Jones . 
... 188 
43 
S R Jaques . 
... 182 
46 
R II Mason . 
... 186 
45 
J K Warren . 
... 193 
49 
189 
90 
‘Walter Huff . 
... 190 
47 
186 
95 
*H D Gibbs . 
... 199 
50 
193 
99 
J M Barrett . 
... 193 
46 
196 
96 
R L Morris . 
... 159 
34 
169 
92 
J T Austin . 
... 181 
42 
173 
79 
T T Joerg . 
... 172 
45 
186 
91 
‘Jim Day . 
... 193 
49 
195 
98 
R B Blanks . 
... 179 
44 
174 
87 
‘Torn Cassety . 
... 172 
46 
173 
87 
C, M L Key. 
... 188 
47 
190 
93 
*T H Fox . 
... 185 
48 
188 
87 
W M Heald . 
... 155 
46 
159 
74 
O E Halbert . 
... 154 
Dr C M Davis . 
... 174 
40 
H S Hagerty . 
... 146 
146 
si 
J W McWilliams . 
... 159 
L Gunn . 
... 195 
47 
184 
92 
F M Long . 
... 178 
43 
176 
85 
Carl Lay . 
... 185 
46 
179 
72 
E C Little . 
... 180 
43 
189 
94 
S P North . 
... 178 
42 
182 
87 
*P S Chaudet. 
... 186 
50 
188 
94 
*H D Freeman . 
... 191 
49 
190 
92 
‘Clyde Hunter . 
... 174 
39 
166 
85 
T F Norton . 
... 75 
111 
J J Bradfield . 
W J Fletcher . 
... 172 
46 
176 
64 
... 191 
48 
188 
91 
L R Pinkston . 
... 168 
*S P McCutcheon ... 
... 183 
46 
180 
92 
J R Livingston . 
... 189 
48 
1S1 
95 
V W lohnston . 
... 187 
45 
179 
88 
P TI t)ecker . 
N B Smith. 
42 
i(35 
H N Rogers . 
... 172 
46 
157 
74 
J O Sirmon . 
... 179 
44 
173 
9b 
E B King . 
... 158 
38 
‘Ben Schwartz . 
... 1S9 
185 
I E Bennett . 
... 170 
N R Thompson . 
... 175 
J D Procter . 
... 181 
17 
172 
83 
M B King . 
... 167 
169 
E E Ferrell . 
45 
J D Evans . 
W H McKinzie . 
... 147 
‘Professionals. 
Alert G. C. 
Inasmuch as the Interstate Association allows only 
one registered tournament a year and donates certain 
sums of money, the Alert Gun Club, of Phillipsburg, 
N. J., having held a very successful registered tourna- 
JF 011 J, this year, in May, decided for the benefit of its 
friends, the trapshooters, to hold another tournament 
under the pay-back system and have same registered 
by the Association, donating $50 themselves and con¬ 
ducting the tournament under the conditions as dictated 
by the Interstate Association. The Association has 
agreed to register this tournament, and same will be 
held Labor Day, Sept. 1, 1913. 
The members of the club understand full well that 
from the financial end this tournament will not be a 
paying proposition, but also understand that if con¬ 
ducted under the Interstate rulings, it will be a very 
successful one. Therefore, the club is willing to lose 
financially and be successful in conducting one of the 
largest tournaments in this section. At the spring reg¬ 
istered tournament thirty-nine shooters shot through the 
entire program, and without a doubt every shooter left 
the grounds web pleased with the day’s sport and treat¬ 
ment received. These men will without question be on 
hand at this Labor Day Tournament, which is to- be 
conducted along lines of pleasure only—the financial 
end will be taken care of by the club. 
Due to the good railroad facilities, macadam roads 
Wonderful Shooting With 
Smokeless powderS 
A T the Harrisburg, Pa., Sportsmen’s Association Shoot, 
July 3-5, 1913, Mr. W. H. Heer, Guthrie, Okla., 
shooting a 3-dram load of DUPONT, made the 
astonishing scores of 
SOLID GOLD TROPHIES FOR LONG RUN SHOOTERS 
TTHE spectacular shooting of Mr. Heer 
included long runs of 2 19 and 1 79 
Straight, thereby adding two more Solid 
Gold Bars to the 1913 Solid Gold 
Long Run Trophy previously won. 
Mr. J. M. Hawkins, Baltimore, Md., with 
Dupont 3-dram load broke 148 straight and 
won a 1913 Solid Gold Long Run Trophy. 
Mr. E. H. Adams, Reading, Pa., with 
Schultze broke 139 straight and became the 
owner of a 1913 Solid Gold Long Run Trophy. 
R EMEMBER that Du Pont Smokeless Powders were the choice of 
809b of the amateurs shooting in the biggest Grand American 
Handicap ever held. Look at your top shot wad. It should 
read: DUPONT, BALLISTITE, SCHULTZE—these are powders that 
make and break records at the traps. Your dealer can supply you—- 
insist on getting what you ask for—DUPONT, BALLISTITE or 
SCHULTZE—sold everywhere. 
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS POWDER CO. :: WILMINGTON, DEL. 
Established 1802 PIONEER POWDER MAKERS OF AMERICA 
and nearness to New York and Philadelphia, no doubt 
many new faces will be seen at this time. Don’t be 
afraid that you will not be taken care of. Two auto¬ 
matic traps will be used and all care will be taken to 
see that your wants will be taken care of. Other infor¬ 
mation from Edward F. Markley, Manager, Easton, Fa. 
South End G. C. 
The registered shoot of the South End Gun Club, 
of Reading, Pa., for August 2, under the Squier money- 
back system, Lloyd R. Lewis manager, promises to be 
a most enthusiastic event. There will be a team race 
in connection with this shoot on the entire programe of 
150 targets. Harrisburg, Allentown, Philadelphia, and 
Reading expect to have a team of ten men or more. 
The ten high scores to count. Two Ideal-Leggett traps 
and bluerocks will be used. Grounds are located at 
Carsonia Park, one of the most beautiful parks in the 
country. Lunch counter with ample provisions and 
refreshments, under the charge of Thaddeus Nicodemus, 
will be on the grounds. James Hogan and Ed. Morris 
will be in charge of the traps. Further information and 
programs may be had by address H. I. Melchior, 504 
Penn street, Reading, Pa. Luddy. 
Oawego (Kas.) G. C. 
Oswego, Kan., July 9. —At the registered tournament 
held by the Oswego Gun Club to-day the Interstate 
Association contributed $50, divided in four moneys, 40, 
30, 20 and 10 per cent. The regular program called for 
twelve events, a total of 200 targets. The total number 
of targets thrown was 8,100. There were twenty-six 
amateurs and six professionals in attendance. The scores: 
*Dave Elliott .169 
F E Miller .(95) 65 
J N McDonald .144 
Geo K Mackie .174 
H S McDaniel . 166 
T B Moncravie... (150) 117 
II C Hood .(115) 105 
F H Gray . 167 
*C B Wells. 173 
*Ed O’Brien . 191 
*D D Gross . 190 
Geo Grubb . 184 
E W Neihart . 171 
*D G Barstow .193 
W Wilson . 184 
*H L Gregg... 
H Grindle .... 
T H Chitwood 
W S Lyle . 
W G Beck .... 
Henry Pearce . 
F L Ruthrauff . 
H Jordan . 
J A Sieg . 
C Dixon . 
H Dixon . 
S H Walker . 
Rov Sly .(100) 
W H Rockhold... (100) 
16(1 
160 
168 
155 
156 
169 
166 
189 
158 
153 
164 
185 
152 
94 
61 
