July 26, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
121 
*G F Hamlin.18 78 
F G Hineline.18 84 
*G H Hassam.... 18 82 
J G Hand . 18 93 
*W A Joslvn .... 18 84 
*T II Keller-, Jr.. 18 80 
D T Leahy .IS 93 
W A Mathews ... 18 87 
James McArdle ..18 92 
V Oliver . 18 91 
F Plum . 18 87 
*T E II Sheldon.. 18 80 
J W Schoffstall.. 18 88 
E Von Lengerke.. 18 93 
C Von Lengerke. IS 77 
M L Wise . 18 94 
*L Z Lawrence... 19 90 
C L Franz. 19 90 
F Billmeyer .19 91 
Jesse Barker .19 86 
C W Billings ... 19 91 
♦Edward Banks .. 19 73 
W F Clark . 19 83 
♦W B llarton ... 19 91 
B S Donnelly .... 19 89 
C T Day . 19 86 
*0 R Dickey .... 19 99 
E C Griffith. 19 89 
Gill Howell . 19 85 
A L Ivins .19 87 
' Professionals. 
*W H Heer .... 
.. 22 
93 
*Fred Gilbert .. 
.. 22 
96 
♦Id D Gibbs ... 
.. 22 
90 
♦Walter Huff .. 
.. 22 
90 
*T M Hawkins.. 
.. 22 
86 
♦Homer Clark . 
.. 22 
91 
*G R Graham . 
.. 22 
S9 
*L S German .. 
.. 22 
91 
C H Simon . 
.. 16 
88 
Dr H Betts ... 
.. 16 
SI 
T W Baker .... 
.. 16 
80 
T VV Mathewson 
.. 16 
74 
*L R Lewis _ 
.. 16 
76 
W G Robelen.. 
.. 16 
69 
A F du Pont .. 
.. 16 
68 
II Melchoir . 
.. 16 
68 
C C Mannuel.. 
.. 16 
74 
I W Anderson, 
Tr 16 
92 
C T Martin ... 
.. 17 
88 
1 II Steelman .. 
..17 
79 
T S Dando . 
.. 16 
87 
H Overbaugh .. 
.. 18 
89 
A L Aumack ... 
.. IS 
77 
Toe Hunter - 
.. IS 
83 
E B Springer . 
.. 18 
88 
C A Hartman . 
..16 
89 
I" T McConnel .. 
..16 
89 
W L W lones 
.. 16 
93 
C D Hurff . 
..16 
80 
W Wilnoski ... 
..16 
94 
THIRD DAY—MORNING PROGRAM. 
Some competition was indicated yesterday and ar¬ 
rived to-day. First of all, at 100 targets ole Nigger 
Gibbs, christened H. D., and tutored by George Lyon, 
broke straight, accompanied on the pump by Lester 
German, while third division of wads-and-smiles went to 
Spencer, Stevens, Maxwell and Welles, each of whom 
massacred 99. Amateurs weren’t far in the offing, for 
George McCarty, of Philadelphia, and S. W. Putnam, of 
Fitchburg, Mass, who tied for upper register on 99, 
were followed by seven 9Ss. 
C P Blinn . 
,..87 
J G S Dey . 
...87 
E E Gardner . 
1< B Johnston . 
..89 
L C Lyon . 
..80 
Mose Moore . 
*T H Keller, Sr- 
.. 87 
H Myers . 
..75 
W E Page . 
W B Smith, Jr. 
...82 
D S Wood . 
...78 
W G Wood . 
...84 
W E Highfield . 
...89 
F W Gunson . 
...92 
W R Dawes . 
...92 
Joe Hunter . 
A H Long . 
...84 
W Edmanson . 
.. 88 
G M Proctor . 
...83 
F A Godcharles ... 
...95 
H P Carlin . 
...95 
T Howard . 
...91 
J C Bitterling . 
...71 
E E du Pent. 
...94 
H B Blackmer . 
...92 
H B Cook . 
...86 
S T Day . 
... 89 
James Craig . 
... 8b 
J Ebberts . 
...93 
I E Eyler . 
...94 
F J Hinline . 
...94 
E G Southey . 
...83 
J L Smith . 
...89 
P B Pfleger . 
...77 
W B Severn . 
...92 
J P Sousa . 
...91 
J A McKelvey . 
... 8b 
W T Krick . 
...89 
J G Martin . 
...88 
*E A W Everitt ... 
... 78 
A W Church . 
...95 
L L Jarrell . 
...94 
R A Hall . 
...96 
L II Davis . 
... 85 
J L Englert . 
...98 
JAR Elliott . 
... 8S 
C A Galbraith . 
...93 
J G Hand . 
...91 
D T Leahy . 
...94 
W II Mathews . 
...95 
J McArdle . 
... 91 
V Oliver . 
...89 
Fred Plum . 
... 90 
J W Schoffstall . 
...96 
E Von Lengerke .... 
...90 
J Barker . 
... 82 
W F Clark . 
...87 
B S Donnelly . 
...79 
C T Day . 
...92 
Ci M Howell . 
...93 
A L Ivins . 
...95 
J H Minnick . 
... 95 
C B Platt . 
...93 
E G Ford . 
...86 
*L D Willis . 
...91 
M L Wise . 
... 95 
C L Frantz. 
...90 
F Billmeyef 1. 
...89 
C W Billings. 
...85 
E C Griffith . 
.... 94 
J B McHugh . 
... 93 
G R Steele. 
.... 95 
P Von Boeckman 
.... 97 
N P Wilson . 
...97 
V Williams . 
R J Budd . 
.... 90 
J H Hendrickson ... 
.... 94 
F B Stephenson .... 
... 93 
J C Griffith . 
...88 
♦J R Graham . 98 
R D Morgan . 95 
H H Sloan . 98 
II L David . 98 
R H Bruns .92 
W M Foord . 98 
*A Killam . 98 
*C F Moore . 95 
*J* T Skelly . 96 
*W S Colfax . 96 
H E Buckwalter . 95 
W H Jones . 94 
A Heil . 98 
A B Richardson . 92 
C H Newcomb . 97 
Bart Lewis . 98 
Geo Lyon . 94 
*Fred Gilbert . 94 
*G W Maxwell . 99 
*H D Welles . 99 
♦J M Hawkins . 93 
♦Homer Clark . 97 
♦Walter Huff . 97 
*C G Spencer . 99 
*W H Heer . 96 
*H D Gibbs ..... 100 
*L S German .100 
F M Eames .78 
T S Sands . 90 
S M Freeman . 91 
SOS Graham .86 
R L Klotz . 62 
A H Lobb . 87 
J Gunson . 87 
J H Ferrill . 83 
G H McCarty .99 
Z H Lofland . 89 
J M Coyner . 70 
C A Jenkins . 91 
I W Budd . 92 
W Wilnoski . 93 
H B Fisher .93 
♦Mrs Topperwein .94 
*T A Marshall.96 
*H L Worthington .... 89 
*E H Storr . 92 
♦O R Dickey . 96 
*W B Darton . 96 
♦Neaf Apgar . 90 
H G Borden . 94 
*L Z Lawrence . 91 
♦H H Stevens . 99 
♦E II Taylor . 93 
♦Edw Banks . 93 
♦W M Hammond . 90 
J N Keller, Jr. 9o 
♦C Von Lengerke . 86 
♦F E H Sheldon . 87 
♦A H Durston . 95 
♦W A Joslyn . 94 
*G G H Hassam. 85 
♦J S Fanning . 93 
P F du Pont . 90 
♦J F Pratt . 88 
C A Hartman . 94 
F J McConnell . 87 
C H Harvey . 51 
S A Reis . 63 
A J Dando . 83 
C V Keenan . 83 
E M Stockton . 85 
C E Springer . 78 
T E Hinkson . 65 
W E Robinson . 82 
H H Shannon .82 
Wm Hyland . 84 
F W Mathews . 94 
T F Phillips . 92 
E W Ford . 92 
Wilmington’s Mayor Welcoming Shooters on Opening Day 
DU PONT SMOKELESS POWDERS 
Enable Three Shooters to Tie for 
Highest Honors in the Greatest 
EASTERN HANDICAP 
a T the Du Pont Gun Club, Wilmington, Del., on July 18 th, Messrs. Hall (18 yards), Wise (19 
yards), and Jones (21 yards), each broke 95 x 100 and demonstrated again the reliability of 
Du Pont Powders. 
PRELIMINARY HANDICAP 
Messrs. M. L. Wise, Marysville, Pa., shooting 
lYiCool S> lUi Li* VV 13Cj y J V 111V., J- a., 
SCHULTZE, and W. Wilnoski, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 
shooting BALLISTITE, both breaking 94 ex 100, 
were the leaders in a field of 264 shooters. Mr. 
Wilnoski won in shoot-off—20 straight. 
High Scores in Preliminary Handicap 
♦F'red Gilbert, 96 ex 100, 22yds. L. Z. Lawrence, 
96 ex 100, 19yds. 
♦The best score of the week from the extreme 
handicap distance. 
Official High Amateur Averages 
The following scores are examples of what occurs 
when skill in marksmanship and Du Pont Smoke¬ 
less Powders are combined: 
Barton Lewis.344 ex 350 SCHULTZE 
H. B. Fisher .340 ex 350 HAZARD 
S. W. Putnam .338 ex 350 DUPONT 
G L. Lyon .337 ex 350 DUPONT 
P. Von Boeckman .337 ex 350 DUPONT 
H. E. Buckwalter .335 ex 350 DUPONT 
Official Professional Averages 
C. G. Spencer.346 ex 350 SCHULTZE 
L S. German (tie for 3d). 343 ex 350 DUPONT 
G. Maxwell .342 ex 350 DUPONT 
The Longest Run of the Tournament 
Mr. W. H. Heer, Guthrie. Okla., shooting DU¬ 
PONT, broke 264 STRAIGHT. This surpasses all 
previous long runs made over the traps of the 
Du Pont Gun Club. Additional long runs were 
made by: 
C. G. Spencer.156 STRAIGHT 
Barton Lewis .124 STRAIGHT 
G. L. Lyon .’..116 STRAIGHT 
T. M. Hawkins .124 STRAIGHT 
L. S. German .118 STRAIGHT 
P. Von Boeckman. 98 DUPONT 
HIGHEST SCORE OF THE 
TOURNAMENT 
Made by C.G. Spencer, shooting SCHULTZE 
578 x 600—96.33% 
18-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY 
Won by Mr. William Foord, Wilmington, Del., 95 
ex 100, shooting DUPONT. 
L 
OOK AT YOUR TOP SHOT WADS. THEY SHOULD READ: DUPONT 
—BALLISTITE—SCHULTZE. The Powders that Make and Break Records. 
♦Sim Glover . 
. 94 
D 
D 
Engle . 
.76 
E H Adams . 
.92 
R 
F 
Willis . 
. 88 
A J Mengel . 
.95 
H 
H 
Miller . 
.78 
S W Putnam . 
.99 
♦Professionals. 
EASTERN HANDICAP. 
With 264 shooters entered, it was a foregone con¬ 
clusion that the big event would not finish to-day, and 
so it was. The weather, barring a few drops of perspira¬ 
tion from Venus or Ole Sol, was ideal, and everyone, 
including ten lady shooters, was happy and hopy. To 
make a long story short and help out the printer, the 
big event ran into a five-man tie at 95. Once more 
M. L. Wise from Marysville (19yds.), was in the money, 
together with W. II. Jones (21), Macon, Ga.; Dr. W. H. 
Clark, (18), Boston: Geo. M. Howell, Northumberland, 
Pa. (IS), and R. A. Hall, Waynesboro, Va. (18). The 
shoot-off, as recorded above, went to W. F. Howell, on a 
straight 20. Upper demonstrator gunner was Mrs. Top— 
as told of in our introduction, followed by J. T. Skelly, 
H. J. Borden and Tom Marshall with 95 apiece, and a 
hellovahappy feeling that the day’s work was done—and 
well done; plenty of friendships made and plenty of 
targets broken. And those chaps in the office, Luther 
Squier, Charley North, Ted Doremus and General Elmer 
E. Shuner must not be omitted in the high scores— 
their scores were higher estimation, if possible, from 
every shooter present. Their work was quickly, well 
and cheerfully done. As it was in the beginning, so it 
shall be also in the end—the Du Pont Gun Club was 
glad to see them come and glad to see them go away— 
happy—and so they did. Next—? 
Events: 
1 2 
3 
4 
5 
Targets: 
Hdcp. 
20 20 
20 
20 
20 
Total. 
C 
P Blinn . 
. 16 
20 15 
15 
16 
16 
82 
J 
G S Dey . 
. 16 
19 20 
19 
19 
17 
. 94 
E 
E Gardner . 
. 16 
15 16 
14 
14 
13 
72 
R 
I! Tohnson . 
. 16 
16 IS 
19 
18 
16 
87 
L 
C Lyon . 
. 16 
IS 14 
15 
17 
12 
76 
Mose Moore . 
16 19 
19 
15 
19 
88 
II Keller . 
. 16 
IS 20 
18 
18 
13 
87 
H 
Myers . 
. 16 
15 17 
17 
16 
IS 
83 
W 
E Page . 
. 16 
14 17 
18 
17 
17 
83 
W 
B Smith, Tr. 
. 16 
18 18 
14 
17 
15 
82 
D 
S Wood . 
. 16 
18 13 
IS 
14 
16 
79 
W 
G Wood . 
. 16 
17 18 
20 
14 
15 
84 
w 
E Highfield . 
. 16 
15 IS 
IS 
19 
16 
86 
F 
W Simson, Tr. 
. 16 
20 20 
16 
14 
18 
88 
W 
R Dawes . 
. 16 
18 18 
16 
19 
12 
S3 
