Sept. 27, 1913. 
405 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Coburn, with 81: J. S. Young', of Chicago, also with 81, 
and E. II. Adanis, of Reading, Pa., with SO. W. b. 
t.'olfax. Jr., of Wilmington, Del., was high professional 
in this contest with a 44 on Wednesday and a 40 on 
Thursday, a grand total of 90 out of his 50 pairs. 
The State team race on Wednesday afternoon had 
nine entries, the conditions being teams of not more 
than ten men. best five scores to count. Pennsylvania 
with a total of 479 won out by four targets from the 
New York team. The Pennsylvanians were: Allen Heil, 
F. N. Gillespie, J. C. Griffith and L. E. Mallory, Jr., 96 
each, and Ed. Hellyer 95. C. H. Newcomb also had a 
95, but was counted out. New York team had 475, Ohio 
474 New Tersey 465, Illinois 446. West Virginia 442, 
Delaware 441, Virginia 431, and District of Columbia 412. 
The Atlantic Citv cup and $50 in gold was the main 
feature on the third day’s program, the winner being 
the amateur making the high score on the 150 targets on 
the program. The contest was a very close one, Roy 
PI. Bruns.and C. IT. Newcomb being tied on 146, with 
Allen Heil but one target behind, and E. H. Adams and 
P. von Boeckman next with 144 each. On the shoot-off 
Bruns literally smashed 20 straight, while Newcomb did 
the same to all but one of his targets. Mr. Newcomb 
won the trophy in 1910. F. S. Wright in 1911 and Allen 
Ileil in 1912, so both Heil and Newcomb were knocking 
at the door in their attempt to score a second win on a 
very handsome trophy that has to be won three times 
by any one man before it becomes his property. High 
professional scores in this event were: John R. Taylor, 
149; IT. D. Gibbs. 148, and J. M. Hawkins 145. 
The Westy Hogans special, an event for amateurs 
who cannot average better than 88 per cent., was the 
feature on Saturday morning. For this event there were 
twelve gold watch fobs donated by the Westy Hogans, 
and these were awarded under the Eewis Class system, 
three fobs to each of four classes. The winners were: 
Class A—Stanley Tucliton, of Wilmington, Del., and 
E. G. Ford, of Washington, D. C., first and second re¬ 
spectively, after a shoot-off on 92. Tuchton broke 18 to 
his opponent’s 16. H. T. Hausman, George Eck and 
W. G. Vance each broke 91, and on the shoot-off Haus¬ 
man won the third fob in his class by breaking 20 
straight to 17 for each of his opponents. In Class B, 
J. Andrews, H. W. Wolf and P. G. Ford won the three 
Jobs without a shoot-off, each man breaking 84. In 
Class C there was another shoot-off required, as Wm. H. 
Wilson and W. Abbott with 79 apiece took two fobs, 
and H. Eyre and Frank Jones had to shoot off their tie 
on 78, Eyre winning with 19 to 18. There were four 
men tied on 73 in Class D—J. C. Bitterling, R. O. Artz, 
AY. G. Robelen and W. G. Wood, but no shoot-off took 
place, as W. G. Wood had left the ground and did not 
answer to his name when called to the score. 
The contest for the Du Pont 18yds. amateur cham¬ 
pionship trophy had fifty entries, and Barton Lewis, of 
Auburn, Ill., was the winner with 92 against 91 for 
Allen Heil, his nearest competitor, A. L. Ivins, broke 
89. Targets were thrown 60yds., in accordance with the 
conditions, and that the amateur scores were good is 
proved by the fact that the high professional in this 
event was Homer Clark with 90, followed by J. M. 
Hawkins, PI. D. Gibbs, PI. S. Welles and Neaf Apgar 
with 89 each. 
As stated in the beginning of this report, the Westy 
Hogan Handicap, the last event on the program for the 
tournament, had 117 entries with 111 actual starters. 
Louis Colquitt and Harry Eyre tied on 93, Colquitt 
winning on the shoot-off and taking the magnificent piece 
of silver (donated by Dr. II. L. Culver), which had been 
the center of attraction among all the prizes during the 
week. Mr. Colquitt was at 19yds., and Mr. Eyre at 18. 
H. B. Shoop (19), T. W. Schoffstall (18), D’. F. Mc¬ 
Mahon (19), F. Plum (19) and C. H. Newcomb (22) all 
tied for third prize on 92, Mr. McMahon winning after 
a couple of shoot-offs. 
While the background was all that could be desired, 
there was something “in the air’’ which seemed to 
militate against any person making a long run with any 
degree of ease, for only four centuries were recorded 
during the tournament. George McCarty made the high 
amateur run of 110, his run being made on Thursday, 
the second day of the shoot. On the same day H. D. 
Duckham, an amateur from Kenton, O., ran 107 straight, 
while J. M. Hawkins registered 143, and Homer Clark 
138 during the tournament. 
Taken as a whole, the shoot was a great success, 
although the Weather Bureau of the Westy Hogans was 
at fault on the last two days, the worst kind of weather 
for shooting over the Atlantic City salt meadows being 
dished out to the boys. The “eats,” too, were much 
below par, but in this instance the Westvs were not to 
blame, and were unable to rectify the trouble—all they 
could do was to grin and bear it, or else close up shop 
and let the boys go home without a shoot. 
There will be a Westy Hogan tournament in 1914, 
and in all likelihood it will be held in Atlantic City, 
but not at Venice Park, where it has been held the last 
two years. Another site is available, and a good one, 
tco, if a pier cannot be secured—as may be the case if 
all signs are not at fault. 
The scores follow: 
PRACTICE DAY. 
There were five 20-target events on this day and one 
event at 10 pairs. 
100 10 100 10 
Sgls. Prs. Sgls. Prs. 
E F Slear. 
82 
13 
T IT Fox. 
56 
Doc Welling ... 
50 
T S Speer. 
72 
12 
W Vandersand.. 
64 
Dr A Westcott. 
82 
9 
H F ITusman... 
87 
F Plum . 
89 
11 
C C Farnum.... 
69 
R I Morgan.... 
92 
14 
F E FI Sheldon 
86 
ii 
I, 1) Willis. 
94 
S S Scholl. 
75 
T II Keller, Tr. 
89 
E H Storr. 
89 
R H Bruns. 
88 
i:i 
W B Darton.... 
88 
13 * 
O R Dickey. 
95 
J S Fanning. 
94 
13 
L Mallory, Tr... 
88 
W H Wilson.... 
85 
1 Thompson. 
84 
S Hoffman . 
86 
F G Crittendon. 
84 
J Ebberts . 
90 
Carl Dresser . . . 
65 
H B Shoop. 
95 
F T Kennedy... 
82 
C Seidel . 
72 
Ed Deliver . 
93 
W E Daub. 
89 
16 
I F Pratt. 
80 
T 
R Taylor. 
M Hepburn .... 
S7 
10 
Geo Eck . 
86 
ii 
c 
D Coburn.... 
E N Gillespie... 
93 
16 
W McClarren... 
70 
F 
C Koch. 
II H Stevens... 
93 
15 
F II Mumford.. 
78 
I 
B McHugh... 
F Applegate ... 
54 
I" A Godcharles 
82 
i2 
N 
Apgar. 
W M Hammond 
8(1 
ii 
F B Stephenson. 
87 
Dr Watson . 
J M Hawkins... 
89 
A W Church.... 
85 
ii 
w 
S Jones. 
G M Howell... 
74 
17 
D F McMahon.. 
87 
L 
G Richards... 
II S W elles. 
89 
15 
F M Funk. 
94 
Homer Clark ... 
P von Boeckman 
91 
W II Matthews. 
91 
F 
Tones . 
J S Young. 
84 
15 
C von Lengerke 
75 
C 
R Seelig. 
C F Moore. 
89 
15 
J II Minnick... 
94 
C 
F Seelig. 
B Lewis . 
94 
12 
H Buckwalter... 
85 
C 
W May. 
F F Edwards... 
82 
11 
A Chamberlain.. 
90 
is 
G 
G Williamson 
Wm Ridley . 
93 
16 
S Colfax . 
93 
17 
S 
G Vance. 
A Depew . 
83 
*W B Darton... 
90 
H 
B Cooke. 
F Andrews . 
60 
W Young. 
56 
H 
E Eyre. 
R L Klotz. 
63 
T Clark, Jr. 
83 
G 
E Dirnock.... 
F T McConnell. 
82 
A B Stine. 
68 
T 
A Laub. 
D L Culver. 
81 
16 
F G Ford. 
88 
H 
C Wolfe. 
F V Moffett.... 
SO 
*J M Hawkins.. 
94 
II 
K Ellyson.... 
W II Denman.. 
74 
T II Dreher. 
81 
F D Kelsey. 
92 
i3 
Wallace . 
69 
A MacAlonan... 
68 
R Young . 
84 
J F James. 
81 
A Ileil . 
90 
is 
The program 
95 
16 
C II Newcomb.. 
93 
86 
16 
1 Bitterling. 
84 
ii 
91 
13 
H Powers . 
92 
92 
R O Artz. 
78 
95 
L Colquitt . 
89 
76 
H H Sloan. 
88 
i3 
76 
E W Gillespie... 
89 
72 
C F Winslow... 
87 
90 
17 
F D Miller....!. 
87 
84 
*T S Young. 
89 
io 
80 
12 
*B Lewis . 
95 
H 
72 
9 
A L Ivins. 
89 
12 
83 
H B Cook. 
76 
93 
11 
H C Wolfe. 
82 
88 
*C D Coburn... 
90 
i7 
68 
*T F James. 
84 
85 
F M Cooper.... 
75 
87 
12 
*Dr F Edwards. 
99 
69 
*1 Andrews .... 
80 
77 
F Billmver . 
89 
83 
13 
P von Boeckman 92 
FIRST DAY. 
consisted of 175 targets—the first five 
Pacific Coast Handicap Shooters 
Take Reming ton :UMC Route 
TO VICTORY 
Some Achievements with Handicap Winning 
Guns and Shells at Sacramento 
High Amateur Average: Won by R. H. Bungay of Ocean Park, Cal., 
337 x 350, shooting Remington . -UMC Pump Gun and Arrow Eastern 
Factory Loaded Steel Lined Shells. 
High Professional Average : 2d tied for by H. E. Poston and R. C. Reed, 
with 334 x 350, both shooting RgmingK'tfcUMG Pump Gun and Arrow 
Eastern Factory Loaded Steel Lined Shells. 
Preliminary Handicap: Won by H. F. Wihlon, Gresham, Ore., 99 x 100, 
from 19 yards, shooting Reming ton-UMC Pump Gun. 
2d. Tied for by Abner Blair of Portland, Ore., and D. C. Davidson of 
Modesto, Cal., 97 x 100, both shooting Reming ton-UMG Pump Gun and 
Arrow Eastern Factory Loaded Steel Lined Speed Shells. 
Pacific Coast Handicap: 2d, W. P. Sears of Los Banos, Cal., with 94 x 
100, shooting Arrow Eastern Factory Loaded Steel Lined Speed Shells. 
High Score in Pacific Coast Handicap : Made by Guy Holohan (pro¬ 
fessional), 96 x 100 from 19 yards, shooting Remingto n-UMQ Pump 
Gun and Arrow Eastern Factory Loaded Speed Shells. 
Long Runs: Amateur —Made by H. F. Wihlon, 156 straight with a 
Remington r UMC Pump Gun. Professional —Made by R. C. Reed, 
1 16 straight, with Remington - UMC Pump Gun and Arrow Eastern 
Factory Loaded Speed Shells. 
Two More Significant Facts Noted at the Big Shoot 
1. More shooters used Remington r UMC Eastern Factory Loaded Steel Lined 
Speed Shells than used any other one make. 
2 . More shooters used Reming ton- UMC guns than used any other one make. 
To Make Top Scores , Shoot Reming ton: UMC— the Perfect 
Shooting Combination 
REMINGTON ARMS—UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., 299 Broadway, N. Y. 
REMINGTON 
UMC 
