766 
FOREST AND STREAM 
June 14, 1913 
Parker Bros, are prepared to supply guns in all gauges from 8 to 28 
bore, stocked to suit any purchaser’s requirements, and bored to give 
any distribution of the shot required from cylinder to full choke. 
PARKER GUNS 
BUILT TO ORDER 
'T'HE manufacturers of the “OLD 
^ RELIABLE” PARKER GUN 
wish to announce that the present is 
a particularly opportune time to 
place orders for guns built to indi¬ 
vidual requirements, a feature of the 
gunmaking business to which they 
have paid particular attention. 
PARKER GUNS REMAIN UNEXCELLED IN THEIR POWER OF HOLDING TOGETHER 
THE SHOT CHARGES UNDER HIGH VELOCITY AT EXTREME RA>GES. 
PARKER BROS. Meriden. Conn. 
N. Y. Salesrooms: 32 Warren St. A. W. duBray, Res. Agt., Box 102 , San Francisco, Cal. 
Iowa State Shoot. 
Fort Dodge, la., May 29.—The Iowa State Sports¬ 
men’s .Association’s thirty-sixth annual tournament came 
to a close to-day after three days of glorious weather, 
grand sport, and the greatest shooting ever participated 
in by any members of the scatter gun fraternity. The 
attendance of shooters was: Eighty-twO' amateurs and 
thirteen professionals, a total of ninety-five men that 
faced the traps during the three days, most of whom shot 
the entire programme. Everything worked fine, and 
smoothly—traps and targets were good, the squads were 
nicely handled, and in general the management was all, 
as expressed by the visiting shooters, that could be 
expected or desired, and again demonstrated the ability 
of the local gun club to get out shooters to their tourna¬ 
ments, for which they may feel assured that at the end 
of the season this will have proven one of the greatest 
meetings during the year on the circuit. 
Last evening at the annual meeting of the Iowa 
Sportsmen’s Association, held at the Wahkousa Hotel, 
all matters of interest pertaining to the Association were 
thoroughly gone over, and the following officers elected: 
E. C. Hinshaw, State game warden, of Spirit Lake, la.. 
President; J. Foster, of Mason City, la., Vice-President;. 
Jos. Kautzky, Sr., of this city. Secretary and Treasurer. 
All were unanimously re-elected. 
Mr. Hazelwood, Mr. VValdburger and John Peterson 
were elected as a Board of Directors. . 
The next State shoot will be held at Mason City. 
A new committee was appointed, not formally holding of¬ 
fice, called an honorary committee, whose duty shall 
consist of the handling of the next State shoot. 
Resolutions were prepared and read in behalf of the 
protection of the State lakes, that are in danger of 
being drained. 
After the ten regular scheduled events on the first 
day’s program had been finished, two extra events were 
shot off. The first was for the Smith cup, at 25 singles. 
This cup was held last year by John Hooker, now of 
Minneapolis, Minn. There were thirty entries, and the 
cup was won by Billy Hoon, of Jewell, la., on a shoot- 
off with Jos. Kautzky, of this city, each breaking 25 
straight. On the shoot-off Hoon broke 25 and Kautzky 
23. The second event was the Kahkonsa cup event, at 
15 pairs; thirty shooters entered. This cup was held last 
year by A. L. Yearous, of Eagle Grove, la., and was 
won this year by \Vm. Wettleaf, of Nichols, la., with 
a straight score. 
The extra event on the program for the second day 
was the shoot-off for the Ottumwa diamond badge, held 
last year by Wettleaf, and was won this year by a dark 
horse and late entry, J. A. Schmitz, of Storm Lake, la., 
who shot in grand shape, breaking 49 out of 50. 
The Iowa State championship event consisting of lOO 
targets, entrance $3, was also won by Billy Hoon, by a 
score of 99, beating out Kip Elbert, of Des Moines, and 
Chas. Hummel, of La Porte City, the runners up with 
98 each, and Williams, of Lake City, and Short, of Cedar 
Falls, with 96. 
Guy Ford, of Cedar Falls, la., again very ably helped 
the squads and kept them moving lively, and we heart¬ 
ily recommend' his services to gun clubs wishing the 
day’s program rushed through on time. 
Iowa’s pride, Frank Gotch, proved that he is not only 
the best wrestler in the world, but a mighty good shot, 
and the best of fellows and entertainer; of course some¬ 
what bothersome to Capt. Whitney, worrying him with 
“heads up.” 
Mrs. Washold, of Fargo, N. D., shot a string of 150 
and finished with a good score. 
Hazelwood, alias Hazzel, or the other names that 
were heaped on the shoulders of the venerable shooter, 
never skipped or missed a chance to entertain the visit¬ 
ing shooters with some of his original school day stories, 
and later in the evening his room at the hotel was oc¬ 
cupied by his legion of friends to pay homage to his 
ability. 
Runs of 100 straight were made by the amateurs 
Hoon, Hummel, Appleman and Harker, and by several 
of the professionals. 
Joe Konoughuka, of Mason City, acted the roll of 
Doctor, and his prescriptions before an event were 
sometimes greatly needed. 
Kip Elbert’s greatest worry was on account of the 
muddy roads. He had to leave his buzz wagon at Des 
Moines, and therefore could not show his friends, Whit¬ 
ney and Layman, the rural sights between here and 
the capital city. 
Just think of $751.80 average money, forty-seven 
shooters participating in the distribution of this. We 
guess that’s going some. Over half of the shooters re¬ 
ceived average money. 
1st Day. 2d Day. 3d Day. 
Wm Ridley . 
141 
144 
N Layman . 
. 128 
139 
142 
W S Hoon. 
. 149 
145 
149 
J Maland . 
. 125 
139 
136 
-‘F K Eastman. 
. 125 
135 
142 
N Murrev . 
. 138 
137 
142 
*W Garrett . 
. 114 
123 
128 
*I N Price. 
. 144 
139 
141 
A Abramson . 
. 138 
139 
135 
C W McGinnis. 
. 139 
138 
141 
Toe Kantzkv . 
. 138 
137 
141 
*C G Spencer. 
. 148 
145 
148 
B F Elbert. 
. 136 
140 
127 
*T E Dilkey. 
. 141 
142 
147 
E C Henshaw. 
. 136 
140 
137 
»F Gilbert . 
. i44 
140 
142 
Wm Bvrnes . 
. 130 
128 
145 
E E Remolds . 
. 132 
142 
139 
C W Kiefer . 
. 139 
131 
130 
J E Harker . 
. 139 
140 
143 
*H C Hirscliev. 
. 139 
140 
146 
*11 W Kahler. 
. 135 
133 
138 
W Williams . 
. 135 
140 
146 
*E T Ludlum. 
. 109 
100 
113 
R W C Shull. 
. 107 
121 
118 
* T Terry . 
. 130 
137 
140 
*H E Winans. 
. 112 
122 
141 
J Peterson . 
. 138 
133 
134 
A V Everet. 
. 98 
107 
126 
D H Mahoney. 
. 122 
129 
130 
*R R Barber. 
. 137 
146 
144 
*C Hummel . 
. 143 
142 
144 
H C Northv. 
. 138 
135 
141 
J L Corson. 
. 125 
120 
130 
I. O .Schultz. 
. 138 
138 
140 
M A Nashold. 
. 140 
138 
142 
Toe Kautzky, Jr. 
. 133 
132 
129 
J C Meyers. 
. 131 
133 
138 
J Foster . 
. 124 
122 
127 
J Konval'nka . 
. 136 
139 
140 
C L Foote. 
. 135 
138 
142 
() N 'Hildebrandt . 
. 119 
130 
136 
C W Paxton. 
. 132 
140 
129 
T G Ness. 
. 139 
132 
130 
W J Wilson . 
. 116 
IIS 
118 
C E Hemmenwav . 
. 126 
127 
119 
F A Rummel. 
. 99 
111 
123 
J R Plemmenwav. 
. 1.30 
132 
128 
A Ross . 
. 141 
147 
146 
C E Short. 
. 137 
137 
133 
A W Ross. 
. 125 
135 
138 
T S Frank. 
. 130 
137 
139 
H A Anderson. 
. 131 
131 
136 
C A Thurson. 
. 123 
125 
130 
R vSmith. 
. 127 
126 
133 
Wm Wettleaf . 
. 140 
140 
139 
A L Yearous. 
. 139 
133 
145 
Geo Reimers . . 
. 135 
134 
132 
T A Schmitz. 
. 134 
137 
143 
R T Jeffrey. 
. 123 
192 
113 
F A Gotch. 
. 128 
120 
127 
D M Stearns. 
. lOO 
108 
130 
I, Hazelwood . 
. 128 
135 
138 
T S Traixter. 
. 133 
136 
142 
*W S McGill. 
. 93 
92 
110 
W H Tolen. 
. 119 
133 
139 
W S Cook. 
. 121 
118 
128 
C C Collins. 
. 1.30 
139 
136 
C H Smith. 
. 133 
119 
126 
F Willard. 
. 133 
124 
134 
O Tubby . 
. 127 
140 
136 
W F Duncan. 
. 135 
142 
132 
W A Kerr. 
. 117 
118 
127 
C H Anderson. 
. 117 
127 
144 
F C Sullivan. 109 
F R Welch. 138 
H Dorton . 137 
F Shores . 
F Kenning . 137 
Dober . 
Fenton . 
E J Thode. 82 
.\ \\' .\xen. 120 
F T Covering. 128 
N O’Connor . 101 
C H Richard. 116 
Johnson . 
F C Hunhausen.(60) 52 
R O Mason . 
A L Morgan. 
D H McGee. 
A C Beggs. 
\\ m. Mathre . 
129 134 
137 144 
1:37 128 
i37 ’.!! 
120 
124 
107 
86 
115 
103 
Chicago G. C. 
Chicago, Ill., May 30. — Silver took first, breaking 
90 out of 150; W. A. Davis taking second with 88 , while 
J. H. May came in for third with 85. 
Cook finished with 84, while Crocker broke 80. 
Events: 
1 
9 
3 
4 
5 
Targets: 
ICO 
4‘0 
20 
15 
75 
E Silver . 
. 90 
18 
W A Davis . 
. 88 
T H May. 
. 85 
13 
F Cook . 
. 84 
P von Drunen . 
T W Iveller. 
. 68 
*0 W Crocker. 
. 50 
A Smith . 
. 46 
H Wolfe . 
. 65 
T P Wolfe. 
Mrs T H May. 
. 65 
14 
11 
F Hlavka . 
32 
17 
J Klabriicnik. 
26 
14 
ii 
W F De Wolf. 
23 
K Oliver . 
46 
F B Fox. 
39 
^fay 31. — .Silver repeated his win of yesterday, break¬ 
ing 95, which, with his handicap, gave him a perfect 
score. Schutz broke 90, and Egan came along with 75, 
which gave them each a total of 100. De Wolf took 
second with 98, while Lynn took third with 97. Fether- 
ston was high in the 
handicap 
event with 
54 
out 
of 
60, 
Northcott and Wood 
Tarq:ets: 
each scoring 50. 
H. 100 
60 
15 12p 
26 
E Silver . 
... 5 100 
T M Schutz. 
.. 10 100 
10 
J W Eagan. 
... 25 100 
10 
ie 
W F De Wolfe. 
...23 98 
11 
E Lynn . 
... n 97 
ie 
A A Scowley. 
.. 13 96 
42 
io 
ifi 
18 
W P Northcott. 
.. 6 91 
50 
14 
T Lino . 
.. 23 88 
38 
7 
H J Foster. 
.. 0 83 
13 
J Hymcr . 
... 0 82 
54 
12 
ie 
L M I'etlierston. 
19 
C Wood . 
50 
Event No. 2 was distance handicap, 19yds. 
June 1.—Again Silver won first with 98; Stemmer sec¬ 
ond with 97; Thomas, Seelig and Keller third with 96 
each. Silver also took first in distance handicap, break¬ 
ing 46 out of 50 from 18yds., Geo. Eck winning second 
with 44. 
Following are the winners of series of shoots for May, 
300 targets each: First, E. Silver, 299; second, L. M. 
Fetherston, 296; third. J. M. Schutz, 294; fourth, C. K. 
Seelig, A. Moore, E. L. Harpham, 289 each. 
Targets: 
H. 
100 
15 50 20 24 24 50 
E Silver, 18 . 
. 6 
98 
.. .. 18 .. ..46 
D E Thomas, 20. 
. 4 
96 
12 .. .. 16 .. 40 
C R .Seelig. 
. 8 
96 
14. 
J W Keller . 
. 28 
96 
8 32 .. 14 4 .. 
C F Stemmer. 
. 6 
97 
T S Young, 21 . 
. 0 
94 
.iHo 40 
Geo Eck . 
. 6 
94 
.44 
Geo Eck. 18. 
. 6 
94 
.44 
W F Riley. 
. 8 
91 
11 . 
H C Wolfe. 
. 8 
91 
13. 
F O Davis. 
. 23 
89 
L M Fetherston. 
. 4 
88 
. is 20 .. 
T Hjfmer . 
. 0 
87 
13. 
D Evans . 
. 33 
81 
P Miller . 
. 15 
72 
io. 
C F Seelig. 
. 15 
70 
J Coppersmith. 
.33 
88 
G E (iase. 
87 
F C Fischer. 
. 33 
74 
J IT Shrigley. 
..39. 
H T Foster. 
.. 40. 
T Johnson . 
..34. 
J Eino . 
. 18 
U 
10 26 .. 8 10 .. 
O Kausche . 
.15 
78 
L Garibaldi . 
..29. 
F C ifercer. 
.. 2 G. 
Events Nos. 
35 
and 8 were distance handicaps. 
W. F. Merkle, Supt. 
Spring City G. C. 
M'aukesha, Wis., June 1 —Resuh of to-day’s shoot: 
The beach opened for the season to-day, so there will 
be something doing all the time from now on. Frizz 
celebrated with his new Smith by winning a leg on 
the Toll trophy. 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Mucklestone ... 125 110 Dailey 50 33 
Knight . 50 46 Doelle 75 47 
Frizz . 50 43 
