410 
Sept. 27. 1913. 
H Ogilvie . 95 P O’Connell ..... 75 
D Ostendorf . Ul S Johnson .84 
W S Peace . 89 L K Gregory .75 
D J Ruthstalki . 84 J E Toft :. 88 
M J Toews ... . 88 G Thomasson . 70 
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a large crowd of the boys who were interested spectators 
of the finishing shots. 
1 he first half of Monday’s card, five 20-target events, 
brought out forty-eight men with 90 per cent, or better. 
'1 wo shooters from the citrus belt—Coutts and Neel, 
led the procession with 98 out of 100 for high amateur 
honors. 
The were 107 entries in the Preliminary — 80 at $5 and 
21 for targets only, making a total purse, with $100 added, 
of $530, which was divided as follows: H. F. Wihlon, 
first with a score of 99, $79 50; D. C. Davidson and 
A. Blair divided second on 97, 00.90 each; \V. Staunton, 
third, 95, $12.10; S. A. Bruner. F. Leonard and J. F. 
touts, Tr., divided fourth on 91, $37.10 each; G. \Y. Mil¬ 
ler. A. M. Barker, and R. N. Fuller, fifth, 93, $21.70 each: 
j. F. Dodds, K. J. Starkey, F M. Newbert and G. B. 
Smith divided sixth on 92, $14.60 each; Geo. Ellis, C. E. 
Groat. C. !!. Jackson. J. IT. Miller and X. \Y. Neel, with 
score- of 91 divided seventh. $8.50 each. 
The scores of the 
Handicap follow: 
second 
day and the Prelim 
inary 
*T E Doremus. 
. 80 
99 
J Dale . 
D C Williamson .... 
...92 
H P facobson . 
. 75 
*P r Holohan . 
...94 
Geo Ellis . 
92 
88 
C E Groat . 
. 91 
F W Stahl . 
82 
C L Huber . 
. 87 
9S 
J E Joerger . 
. 84 
V H Francis . 
...93 
G H Melford . 
. 71 
C A Gunning . 
...89 
C W esterfie d . 
. 74 
TI Havens . 
... S6 
IT M \\ iiliams . 
77 
E Holling . 
J Chamberlin . 
. 85 
I) T Holohan . 
... 90 
•nV J Fliggins . 
. 80 
...91 
*W A Robertson . 
. 83 
*C FI Knight . 
...86 
A Li Tlickinger .... 
. 72 
B E Moritz 
S7 
G W Miller . 
. 95 
8K 
R R Caldwell . 
. 85 
E W Sweelev . 
...89 
E 
\V Cooper . 
.... 86 
T P Nelson .. 
.... 82 
1 
F Dodd . 
.... 92 
E S Schultz . 
.... 88 
K 
N Fuller . 
S W Trout . 
.... S6 
C 
A Haight . 
.... 87 
W II Varien . 
.... 86 
O' 
1) Hagerman .... 
.... 86 
T D Riley .... 
.. 7b 
\v 
IT Heileman .... 
.... 85 
A I Webb". 
.... 91 
c 
J! lackson . 
.... 93 
TI F Wihlon . 
.... 97 
c 
H fulian . 
.... 91 
*G Holohan . 
.... 91 
F 
L Kingsbury ... 
.... 91 
W P Sears . 
.... 92 
*T 
13 Lee . 
.... 87 
F M Newbert . 
.... 93 
J 
11 Miller . 
.... 89 
B H Worthen . 
.... 93 
A 
D Patterson .... 
.... 92 
1 1 Ryan . 
.... 86 
C 
A Sage . 
S C Miller . 
.... 68 
G 
E Stahl . 
.... 96 
1 Plausquet . 
.... 90 
*\' 
i A Simonton .... 
.... 80 
*J T Skel.y . 
.... 92 
G 
•B Smith . 
.... 86 
T Prior . 
\Y 
B Twitched . 
.... 84 
D C Davison . 
.... S8 
F 
D Wade . 
.... 84 
1-' M Troeh . 
.... 87 
1 
E Wade . 
.... S3 
*F W lllctt . 
.... 88 
L 
M I’ackard . 
.... 80 
R IT Bungay . 
.... 97 
E 
L Hammond .... 
.... 83 
*F C Riehl . 
.... 9S 
C 
H Hunter . 
.... 85 
*R C Reed . 
.... 97 
I‘op Merritt . 
.... 78 
*E 1 Morgan . 
.... 95 
A 
.... 92 
94 
A 
M Barker . 
.... 92 
*T R Graham . 
.... 96 
B 
M Colwell . 
.... 83 
II E Poston*. 
.... 93 
A 
A Entrican . 
.... 90 
S A Huntley . 
.... 93 
(; 
<iordon . 
.... S9 
*L II Reed . 
.... 96 
E 
N Gragg . 
.... 90 
11 Pfirrman, Tr.... 
.... 95 
C 
Gilmore, Jr. 
.... 86 
W W Terrill . 
.... SO 
A 
P Haliburton ... 
.... 89 
A J Williams . 
.... 73 
R 
C Hogg . 
.... 86 
G Yocum . 
.... SI 
G 
A Johnson . 
.... 85 
T II IFulburt . 
.... 91 
o 
Kemmer . 
.... 93 
S H Bruner . 
.... 95 
F 
Leonard . 
.... 91 
Ed Fissell . 
.... 19 
*E L Mitchell . 
.... 92 
A Lindquist . 
.... 87 
T 
W Neel . 
.... 98 
R 1 Starkey . 
.... 91 
C 
FI Nash . 
.... 89 
F Ruthstaller . 
.... 68 
PRELIMINARY HANDICAP. 
*T 
E Doremus ... 
Yds. 
. 16 
T’l 
76 
C H Nash .... 
Yds. 
.. 18 - 
T’l 
82 
1 
1 )ale . 
. 16 
85 
II Ogilvie . 
.. IS 
86 
FI 
P Jacobs . 
. 16 
79 
D Ostendorf ... 
.. 18 
87 
Leo Ellis . 
. 16 
91 
W S Peace ... 
.. 18 
84 
c 
E Groat . 
. 16 
91 
1) 1 Ruhstaller . 
.. IS 
68 
c 
C Huber ... 
. 16 
73 
M T Toewes ... 
.. 18 
85 
J 
E loerger .... 
. 16 
81 
*M O Feudr.er . 
.. 18 
80 
Li 
H Meilord.. 
. 16 
74 
D C William-) n 
. 18 
c 
Westerfeld .... 
. 16 
72 
*P [ Holohan . 
.. 18 
85 
H 
M Wil.iams.. 
. 16 
72 
IT Garrison . 
.. 18 
90 
J 
Chamber am .. 
... 16 
80 
F W Stahl .... 
.. 18 
79 
*W 1 Higgins... 
. 16 
GO 
[ E Gouts. J r.... 
.. 19 
94 
W 
A Robertson.. 
. 16 
84 
1> IT Frances ... 
.. 19 
90 
C 
11 Hunter ... 
. 16 
88 
C A Gunning .. 
.. 19 
90 
s 
A Bruner .... 
. 16 
94 
H Havens . 
.. 19 
3J 
l; 
W Mi ler .... 
. 17 
93 
E Hoping . 
.. 19 
90 
R 
R Cad well ... 
. 17 
81 
D J Holohan . 
*L S Hawkhur t 
.. 19 
8/ 
E 
YY Gad w el .. 
. 17 
83 
19 
90 
.1 
E Dodds . 
. 17 
92 
*C H Knigh. . 
.. 19 
92 
K 
N Tuller . 
. 17 
93 
B E Moritz ... 
.. 19 
85 
*C 
A Tlaight. 
. 17 
71 
F C Moullen .. 
.. 19 
85 
c 
D ITagerman .. 
.. 17 
81 
E \V Sweelt > 
.. 19 
72 
w 
IT Heileman . 
. 17 
79 
1* P Nelson .... 
.. 19 
89 
c 
B lackson . 
.. 17 
91 
E S Schultz . ... 
.. 19 
GG 
c 
H 1 u ian .... 
. 17 
80 
S W T rout _ 
.. 19 
87 
F 
C Kingsbur/ ., 
.. 17 
85 
W H Varien ... 
.. 19 
77 
*.r 
B Lee . 
. 17 
88 
T 1) Riley .... 
.. 19 
72 
i 
FI Millar . 
.. 17 
91 
A J Webb .... 
.. 19 
87 
A 
D Patterson . 
,. 17 
75 
H F Wihlon ... 
..19 
99 
C 
A Sage . 
.. 17 
84 
*G Holohan .... 
.. 19 
88 
G 
b. Stahl . 
.. 17 
86 
W P Sears . 
..19 
86 
*YY A Simonton. 
.. 17 
85 
F M Newber. .. 
.. 19 
92 
G 
B Smith . 
.. 17 
92 
B II Worthen . 
.. 19 
85 
W 
B Twitche 1 .. 
.. 17 
80 
J J Ryan . 
.. 19 
85 
F 
D Wade . 
. 17 
43 
I II Pfirrmann 
lr 19 
90 
J 
E W ade . 
.. 17 
OD 
F Johnson .... 
.. 19 
88 
L 
M Packard .. 
. 17 
77 
*J T Skeliy _ 
.. 20 
86 
R 
1 Starkey ..., 
.. 17 
92 
T Prior . 
..20 
85 
A 
Lindquist _ 
.. 17 
82 
D C Davison . 
.. 20 
97 
A 
Blair . 
.. 18 
97 
F M Troeh _ 
..20 
79 
A 
M Barker ... 
.. 18 
91 
*T Willett . 
.. 20 
92 
11 
Ivl Col we. 1 ... 
.. 18 
79 
R II Bunga. 
..21 
90 
A 
A Entrican . 
.. 18 
82 
*F C Riehi .... 
..21 
G 
Gordon . 
.. 18 
85 
*R C Reed . 
...21 
89 
E 
N Grogg . 
.. 18 
88 
*E 1 Morgan.... 
...21 
8J 
C 
( ulmore, !r.... 
.. 18 
87 
W 10 Staunton 
.. 21 
95 
A 
P Haliburton 
.. 18 
SO 
*J R Ciraham ... 
99 
85 
R 
4 H ogg . 
.. 18 
82 
*H E I’osten 
2 
89 
G 
A Johnson .. 
.. 18 
77 
S A Huntley 
9 2 
89 
U 
Klemmer .... 
.. 18 
88 
*1. II Reid ... 
22 
90 
F 
Leonard . 
.. 18 
94 
J H Hulbert 
... 17 
84 
*E E Mitche.l . 
.. IS 
8*4 
J E Tofu . 
.. IS 
65 
i 
W Neel . 
.. IS 
91 
A J Williams ... 
.. 16 
85 
THIRD DAY—SEPT. l6. 
1 he line-up for the five 20-target events was 113 
guns, borty-eight shooters went SO per cent, and better. 
In this division a few of the boys who had been making 
a rather uphill fight, came along nicely. Frank Troeh, 
of Vancouver, Wash., closed with 98 for amateur high 
gun. Sam Huntley and Bob Bungay broke 97. Frank 
Leonard 96, Abe Blair 96, G. G. Gordon 95, D. Osten¬ 
dorf 95, and S. W. Trout 95. Wihlon finished with 91, 
C. A. Gunning 90. 
Among the trade representatives, Frank Riehl had 
98. pick Reed and Pete Holohan 97 and H. E. Poston 96. 
T. E. Doremus fired the first shot in the main event 
of the tournament. It was precisely 2 o’clock when 
Manager Shaner started the shooters down the firing line. 
Low scores, comparatively speaking, prevailed until E. 
W. Cooper, of Tacoma. 16yds., finished with 93. J. 
Plaskeit, of Modesto, 16yds., folowed shortly with an- 
other 93, as did G. Gordon, of Sacramento, and L. M. 
Packard, of Los Angeles, both 17yd. men. 
Considerable surprise was expressed that the cracker- 
jacks of the previous days had apparently fallen down, 
for several of the favorites were out early in the race. 
Partly accounting for this was the fact that a number of 
tile contestants had a long route to go in finishing up 
Monday’s card, and the 200-target schedule of the third 
day. This and the hot sun beating down took some of 
the ginger out of likely timber in the handicap. 
About half way through the program George Ellis, 
of Stockton, wound up with 95 at 17yds. rise. This notch 
was left untopped by squad after squad, until squad 
seventeen reached trap No. 5, the bugbear trap of the 
five, it broke more targets than were legitimately thrown. 
J. F. Couts, Jr., the Pastime Gun Club crack, was but 4 
"targets down in four frames, shooting from the 20yd. 
peg. His first target was hit right cn the nose; the sec¬ 
ond he missed, which put him out of the race, and the 
Stockton farmer foreclosed his mortgage on the trophy. 
The finale was witnessed by a large crowd of shoot¬ 
ers and interested spectators. The win of the San 
Joaquin shooter was a popular one. 
There were 107 entries in the Pacific Coast Handicap 
•—82 regular entries at $8 each, and 25 for targets only, 
making a purse, with the $200 added, of $856, which was 
divided as follows: First, G. E. Ellis, score of 95, $200 
guaranteed; second. \\ . P. Sears, 91, $150 guaranteed; 
S. \V. Trout, G. Gordon, J. Plaskett, E. W. Cooper, L. 
M. Packard and B. E. Moritz divided third on 93, $65.15 
each; E." Ilolling. T. Prior, J. F. Couts, Jr., A. B. Blair, 
G. E. Stahl, and D. Ostendorf, divided fourth on 92, 
$28.55 each; and \Y. S. Peace, D. J. Holohan. V. Francis, 
1\. N. Fuller and \Y. E. Staunton, divided fifth cn 91, 
$11.10 each. 
The scores of 
the third 
day follow: 
*T E Doremus.. 
. 83 
*E L Mitchell . 
.... ss 
*C A Haight . 
.80 
H Ogilvie . 
.... 92 
1 E Toerger . 
. 70 
J > Ostendorf . 
.... 95 
G 11 Melford .... 
W S Peace . 
.... 87 
IT M Williams .. 
. 65 
D T Ruthstaller .... 
.... 90 
.T C Chamberlain 
. 79 
M T Toews . 
.... 91 
