FOREST AND STREAM 
557 
Real Gun 
STARTS 1914 RIGHT 
C| At Pinehurst Shoot E. H. Storr, who 
shot an L. C. Smith gun with Hunter 
one-trigger, was high for entire program, 
including the handicaps. Shot at 800, 
broke 752. 
Highest Honors in Trap Shoot¬ 
ing for 1913. 
4J The Official Amateur Average was 
won with an L. C. Smith gun with 
Hunter one-trigger by Bart Lewis. Shot 
at 6080, broke 5811; average 95.58%. 
Remember, this is a double gun, two in 
one, and at the price of one. Illustra¬ 
tion is TRAP Grade. Price, $55; 
with ejector, $66; with ejector and one- 
trigger, $86. 
Prices $25.00 to $1000.00 Each 
MANUFACTURED BY 
The Hunter Arms Co. 
FULTON, N. Y. 
776 Hubbard St. 
Send for Catalogue of Redesigned Grades. 
E. V. Fisher . 139 
Wm. Lambert . 129 
J. E. Marrs . 128 
*H. E. Concannon . 130 
*Edw. Banks . 131 
T. B. Newton . 129 
Wm. Hite . 135 
Frank Watson . 127 
Jes. Seifert . 126 
J. A. Campbell . 133 
W. R. Campbell . 126 
Sid T. Mallory . 118 
*W. R. Crosby . 146 
J. W. Appleman . 120 
Geo. Nicolai . 142 
*D. D. Gross . 131 
*D. W. Bovee . 132 
H. E. Snyder . 137 
Geo. Grubb . 133 
'Mrs. Topperwein . 141 
'C. G. Spencer . 146 
R. C. Rains . 142 
R. A. King . 145 
Guy Cooper . 119 
*T. A. Marshall .149 
*J. R. Graham . 122 
*K. L. Eagan . 140 
C. A. Young . 142 
H. R. Bosley . 138 
G. K. Mackie . 130 
J. F. Caldwell . 141 
Harve Dixon . 144 
H. C. Hood . 141 
T. J. Hartman . 140 
E. M. Congdon . 136 
J. M. Furman . 132 
35 
34 
37 
38 
29 
37 
27 
39 
40 
39 
41 
31 
37 
44 
44 
37 
40 
42 
41 
37 
34 
28 
40 
32 
Ray Frye . 122 
E. Wilson . 118 
*J. B. Sulloway . 126 29 
C. Homer .134 41 
E. J. Skidmore . 122 
S. W. Napier . 117 
L. C. Snodgrass . 91 
F. Huston . 128 
F. Charles . 127 
I. W. Eagan . 128 
R. B. Barnes . 142 
Theo. Parisot . 124 
J. G. Love . 139 
F. Howard . 134 
S. Crossley . 119 
H. Grindle . 133 
W. Wilson . 143 
W. T. Jordan . in 
O. A. Bassett . 90 
Joe Alcorn . 113 
B. F. Simonds . 122 
O. H. Brown . 136 
D. P. Sinnett . 103 
R. L. Whitney . 124 39 
H. E. Bonebrake . 133 35 
W. A. Tabor . 136 
W. B. Wright . in 
C. F. Renst . 130 
L. E. Wilson . 126 
E. A. Aufricht . 123 
L. W. Cunningham . 86 
'Denotes Professional. 
SECOND DAY, APRIL 15, 1914- 
The second day’s program of the Interstate Associa¬ 
tion’s Southwestern Handicap Tournament was carried 
to a successful issue about 4.30 this afternoon. At that 
hour Manager Shaner announced that R. A. King, of 
Delta, Colorado, the young amateur who has been shoot¬ 
ing such a wonderful clip during the tournament, was 
the winner of first cash prize and trophy in the pre¬ 
liminary handicap, the main event on today’s program. 
Mr. King made the great score of 95 out of 100 shoot¬ 
ing from the 21-yard mark. It is worth noting, too, 
that Mr. King’s total was not surpassed by any of 
the high class professionals who, while not competing 
for any of the prizes, were handicapped according to 
skill, and only three of whom, W. R. Crosby, C. G. 
Spencer and C. A. Young, were placed at a greater 
distance from the trap. Their handicap mark was 22 
yards, from which mark Spencer came to the front 
with a total of 94 breaks. 
Second trophy and money prize went to C. B. Homer, 
of Krebs, Okla., who shot from 19 yards and broke 94. 
E. M. Congdon won third place and the trophy that 
went with it by breaking 93 from 19 yards. J. F. 
Caldwell took fourth money with 92 from 21 yards, 
another good score. Those amateurs who broke 91 
were Geo. K. Mackie, Lou Reed and R. B. Barnes. 
The only others who broke “90 or better” were W. T. 
Jordan, Guy Cooper, II. Grindle and J. W. Strider. 
The total entry list for the Preliminary Handicap was 
ninety-one of which number seventy-two were amateurs. 
Among the professionals high scores were few and 
far between, the handicap committee having taken care 
of them in the way of judicious allotment of handicaps. 
C. G. Spencer, as stated above, broke 94 from 22 yards. 
Then came Mrs. Topperwein, Ed. O’Brein, J. R. 
Graham and K. L. Eagan with 91 each. Mrs. Topper¬ 
wein and Eagan being on the 20-yard mark, and the 
other two at 21 yards. 
The handicap committee—Messrs. George K. Mackie, 
W. R. Campbell, E. V. Fisher, Harve Dixon and H. 
E. Snyder—meet tonight to revise the handicaps and 
allot new ones for the main event on tomorrow’s pro¬ 
gram the Southwestern Handicap itself. 
For today’s morning program of five twenty-target 
events there were 103 entries, a remarkably good show¬ 
ing and a new record for the Southwestern Handicap. 
The leaders among the amateurs were: R. A. King, 
J. F. Caldwell and H. C. Hood, each of whom broke 
ninety-seven out of the 100 targets on the program. 
Next to them came Harve Dixon, William Lambert 
and R. B. Barnes, with 96. Then came J. R. Hinkle, 
J. W. Appleman, Gup Cooper and William Peck, 
with 95. 
In the same events (in which of course, they were 
barred from the prizes) the professionals made some 
good records. Dan G. Barstow, who broke 99 out 
of 100 on “practice day” came near duplicating that 
feat by turning in a score of 98, which total was 
also reached by the Kansan, Ed. O’Brien. The irre¬ 
pressible Tom A. Marshall, who yesterday broke 149 
out of 150, landed away up again today with a score of 
97, being followed closely by W. R. Crosby, J. R. 
Graham and K. L. Eagan with 96. Charlie Spencer 
added 95 out of his 100 to the number of targets which 
he has already broken at this tournament. 
The weather conditions today were absolutely per¬ 
fect, and as a result, scores in the morning’s 16-yard 
target events ruled much higher than they have been 
running at this tournament. Given similar good for 
tune in the weather line for tomorrow’s program, and 
it may be confidently expected that scores of “90 
or better” will be so numerous that a single lost 
target may just mean the difference between a winner 
or a loser. 
PRELIMINARY HANDICAP, APRIL 15, 1914. 
At 100 Targets. 
122 
122 
'Cragg, G. B. 
Larsen, L. C. 
Handicap 
Total 
79 
118 
33 
89 
118 
36 
Whitney, R. L. 
89 
131 
'Sullowav, J. B. 
87 
125 
Marrs, /. E. 
86 
121 
36 
*Doremus. T. E. 
67 
132 
Charles, F. L. 
81 
Reaching the 
Far Ones 
How many times you miss the far fliers be¬ 
cause you haven’t quite the necessary shooting 
power. 
The advantage is yours if you can count on 
your gun at 50 and 60 yards. 
For 35 years consistent work has been 
done with 
LEFEYER 
SHOT GUNS 
For Trap, Brush, Field, Blind 
Write for Art Catalog. 
Shoot the Lefever Single Trigger 
This Year. 
LEFEVER ARMS CO. 
20 Maltbie Street ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
Garrison, O. B. 
Hauser, E. C. 
Jordan, W. T. 
Myers, S. W. 
Mallory, S. T. 
Noble. L. S. 
Watson, F. M. 
Seifert, J. M. 
Skidmore, E. J. 
Simonds, B. F. ... 
Williamson, F. D. 
Gay, Chas. 
Wilson, W. H. ... 
Brooks, I.. O. 
Parisot, Theo. 
Aufricht, E. R. 
Napier, S. W. 
Alcorn, Joe . 
Mackie, G. K. 
'Conconnon, H. E. 
Couch, A. C. 
Cooper, Guy . 
Eagan, I. W. 
Bunch, D. E. 
Brown, O. II. 
Clarkson, S. E. ... 
Crossley, S. 
Carson, A. M. 
Frye, Roy . 
Furnam, J. M. 
Grindle, H. .. 
Howard, F. 
Honea, J. 
Hickman, M. D. .. 
Hite, Wm. 
Heatly, S. A. 
Mowry, C. J. 
Rains, R. C. 
Strider, J. W. 
Weaver, E. L. 
Wilson, L. E. 
Whitney, H. E. 
Fisher, E. V. 
'Banks, Ed. 
Appleman, J. W. . 
'Bovee, D. W. 
Bonebrake, H. E. 
Congdon, E. M. . 
Homer, C. B. 
Hinkle, J. R. 
Love, J. G. 
16 
77 
16 
80 
16 
90 
16 
80 
16 
76 
16 
86 
16 
85 
16 
84 
16 
81 
16 
83 
16 
88 
16 
79 
16 
84 
16 
68 
16 
75 
16 
85 
16 
7 i 
16 
89 
17 
91 
17 
88 
17 
81 
17 
90 
17 
72 
18 
85 
18 
87 
18 
04 
18 
78 
18 
78 
18 
88 
18 
87 
18 
90 
18 
89 
18 
84 
18 
87 
18 
86 
18 
83 
18 
87 
18 
89 
18 
90 
18 
80 
18 
83 
18 
85 
18 
89 
18 
89 
19 
78 
19 
76 
19 
85 
19 
93 
i 9 
94 
19 
80 
19 
86 
