April 19, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
607 
s*and their handicaps, while others who were looked 
upon as not dangerous outshot their previous scores. 
R B. Barnes, an amateur of Bay City, Texas, shot 
himself i-nto the shooting world by scoring 96 out of 
his 100 , shooting from the 18yds. mark, which did not 
seem to worry him. In fact, Barnes beat his morning’s 
score, when he only scored 93 from 16yds. 
Nic Arie again distinguished himself by getting sec¬ 
ond place with 95. Most of the professional shooters 
were handicapped from 19yds. to 23yds., and in conse¬ 
quence did not make high scores. Tom A. Marshall 
was high in that class with 94. 
In the Preliminary Handicap there were 39 entries 
at $5, or ?195; 2 penalty entries at $ 8 , or $16; 20 entries 
for targets only, making 61 entries in all. Added money 
$100; total purse, $311. 
Winners, amount won and winning score follow: 
R. B. Barnes, 96, $68.45; Nic Arie, 95, $55.95; H. P. De- 
Mund, T. C. Ford, J. A. Gwynn and Bart Lewis, 93, 
$33.40 each; W. B. Twitchell, S. L. Gill, George Crosby 
and R. Merrill, 91, $13.20 each. 
*T E Doremus. 
Yards. 
. 16 
, —Targets—., 
20 20 20 20 20 
16 14 15 16 15 
Total, 
76 
W L Brown. 
. 16 
20 13 16 20 19 
88 
H N Moore. 
. 16 
12 8 13 16 15 
65 
L S Noble. 
. 16 
15 18 17 20 19 
89 
Robt Sorenson . 
. 16 
17 18 17 18 18 
88 
J W Eagan. 
. 17 
18 15 11 18 16 
78 
0 B Garrison. 
. 17 
14 10 12 13 17 
66 
S A Heatly. 
. 17 
17 15 12 17 15 
76 
W B Twitchell. 
. 17 
18 19 17 19 18 
91 
D B 'Wolfe . 
. 17 
15 19 20 18 15 
87 
D A Edwards. 
. 18 
15 17 16 18 16 
82 
T C Ford. 
. 18 
19 18 18 20 18 
93 
G K Mackie. 
. 18 
19 16 18 16 16 
85 
S L Gill. 
. 18 
17 17 18 19 20 
91 
Geo Tucker . 
. 18 
15 17 20 14 18 
84 
R T Pruitt. 
. 18 
16 12 12 12 17 
69 
Ack Barnett . 
. 18 
18 20 17 16 17 
88 
R B Barnes. 
. 18 
19 20 19 18 20 
96 
*G B Cragg. 
. 18 
18 19 19 17 IS 
91 
H P De Mund. 
. 18 
17 20 20 17 19 
93 
Col O C Guessaz. 
. 19 
16 18 16 13 14 
77 
♦F M Faurote.-. 
. 19 
16 16 20 17 17 
86 
Alf Gardiner . 
. 19 
19 18 18 16 17 
88 
Dan O’Connell . 
. 19 
19 19 18 14 18 
88 
Wallace R Miller. 
. 19 
17 16 16 16 19 
84 
Jim M Leon . 
. 19 
16 15 18 17 18 
84 
*H T Donnelly. 
. 19 
15 19 17 16 19 
86 
Sam M Forsgard. 
. 19 
19 17 19 15 18 
88 
John Jones . 
. 18 
19 19 17 19 15 
89 
A R Ludlam.. 
. 18 
15 17 13 19 19 
83 
H R Bosley. 
. 20 
13 17 17 20 16 
83 
Geo Crosby .. 
. 20 
18 17 19 18 19 
91 
R Merrill . 
. 20 
19 20 19 15 18 
91 
♦T A Marshall. 
. 20 
18 19 19 19 19 
94 
F W McNeir. 
. 20 
16 19 17 18 16 
86 
L Trusson .. 
. 16 
17 17 17 18 17 
86 
T A Gwynn. 
. 16 
19 19 18 19 18 
93 
Mrs D O’Connell. 
.. 16 
17 14 13 18 14 
78 
Mrs W G Allen. 
. 16 
14 17 17 9 17 
74 
Harry Grindle . 
. 16 
17 18 20 16 19 
90 
♦Mrs A Topperwein. 
. 21 
18 18 18 16 17 
87 
*Homer Clark .. 
. 21 
19 19 19 17 17 
91 
♦E M Daniel. 
. 21 
16 16 18 14 18 
82 
♦W Henderson . 
. 21 
19 20 18 15 17 
89 
♦II Murrell . 
. 21 
17 18 18 15 18 
86 
Nick Arie . 
. 22 
20 19 20 18 18 
95 
R H Connerly. 
.. 22 
19 16 14 13 11 
73 
*R 0 Heikes. 
. 22 
16 19 17 17 19 
88 
Bart Lewis . 
.. 22 
19 20 19 17 18 
93 
♦G W Maxwell. 
. 22 
18 18 16 19 17 
88 
*F Gilbert . 
. 23 
18 18 19 16 19 
90 
♦J R Graham. 
. 23 
17 16 19 13 14 
79 
♦W H Heer. 
. 23 
19 18 20 12 13 
82 
*W R Crosby. 
. 23 
19 16 17 20 18 
90 
♦J S Day. 
. 23 
16 13 19 16 15 
79 
E F Forsgard. 
. 23 
16 13 14 16 15 
74 
*Ben Schwartz . 
. 20 
17 19 19 19 18 
92 
*Guy Ward . 
. 20 
16 17 14 17 16 
80 
♦H J Borden. 
. 20 
18 20 15 13 15 
81 
R C Chew. 
. 16 
18 19 15 18 19 
89 
Hugh Smith . 
. 17 
16 17 16 15 16 
80 
THIRD DAY, APRIL lO. 
Owing to the high wind which blew directly into 
the faces of the shooters and which made the flight of 
the targets very uncertain, the shooting during the en¬ 
tire day was very difficult, and as a result, many scores 
suffered. 
In the early morning program at 100 targets, Homer 
Clark and Bill Crosby, both professional shooters, and 
Nic Arie. of Houston, an amateur, tied with 98 breaks 
out of 100 targets, most wonderful shooting, considering 
the conditions. 
F W McNeil. 
. 86 
♦W H Heer. 
.. 92 
H P De Mund. 
, 92 
♦J R Graham. 
.. 89 
H R Bosley. 
89 
B Lewis . 
.. 96 
•Guy Ward . 
. 65 
*W R Crosby. 
.. 98 
♦H J Borden. 
93 
*F Gilbert . 
.. 96 
S M Forsgard . 
84 
Nick Arie . 
...98 
•H T Donnelly. 
90 
A L Nethery . 
.. 78 
J McLean . 
76 
T E Boothe . 
.. 71 
W R Miller. 
87 
*H Clark . 
.. 98 
D O’Connell . 
90 
♦R O Heikes. 
.. 94 
D A Edwards . 
, 80 
♦T A Marshall. 
.. 94 
G K Mackie . 
, 88 
W H Colquit. 
.. 78 
Geo Tucker . 
77 
H E Craiff. 
.. 80 
D B Wolfe . 
80 
*G W Maxwell. 
.. 93 
H Grindle . 
85 
R H Connerly . 
.. 93 
♦T E Doremus . 
68 
*W Henderson . 
...88 
W L Brown. 
84 
R Merrill . 
L Trusson . 
81 
S A Noble. 
87 
■R T Pruitt . 
R Sorenson . 
, 88 
Mrs D O’Connell_ 
.. 73 
♦Mrs A Topperwein... 
93 
Mrs W G Allen. 
.. 73 
(jco Crosby . 
92 
H N Moore. 
R B Barnes.. 
89 
R C Chew. 
.22 Caliber 
eaters 
Three Models to Select From 
^T^here are three different Winchester .22 Caliber Re- 
^ peating Rifles, either one of 'which gives first class 
satisfaction for target shooting or hunting small game. They 
are the Model 1903 .22 Automatic; the Model 1890 and the Model 
1906. The first, as its name implies, is reloaded by recoil. After 
its 10-shot magazine is filled and the rifle once loaded, the only effort 
required to shoot it is to aim and pull the trigger. On account of the 
ease and novelty of its operation, there is no end of fun shooting this rifle. 
It’s the peer of all .22s. The Models 1890 and 1906 resemble one another 
very closely, but differ in length and weight. Both are handsome, well-made, 
fine-shooting, smooth-working guns. The latter is a handy little piece which 
has no equal in gun value. It has a 20-inch, round barrel, fitted with sport¬ 
ing front and adjustable rear sights. It shoots .22 Short, .22 Long and 
.22 Long Rifle Cartridges, which permits the use of light ammunition for 
target work and heavier cartridges for game shooting. All three of these 
rifles are Take-Downs, and come apart easily and quickly. They can be 
packed in a small compass, which makes them just the thing for a fish¬ 
ing, boating, automobiling, or other outing trip. 
WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES. Whichever one of these rifles you 
select, use Winchester make of cartridges in it. They develop the 
possibilities of Winchester and other makes of rifles and revolvers 
to the fullest degree. Get the kind with the big W on the box. 
Winchester Rihes and Cartridges are Sold Everywhere 
♦B Schwartz . 
... 92 
H Finch . 
.... 81 
♦H Murrell . 
... 84 
O B Garrison . 
.... 67 
Col O C Guessaz.... 
... 78 
S A Heatly. 
.... 79 
A Gardiner . 
... 78 
H Smith . 
.... 82 
•F M Faurote . 
... 84 
A R Ludlam . 
.... 89 
A Barnett . 
... 87 
A D Ross .. 
.... 79 
W B Twitchell. 
... 79 
W J Bassett. 
.... 77 
•G B Cragg. 
... 82 
T Harrison . 
.... 77 
S L Gill. 
... 85 
C D Teutsch . 
J Gwynn ...-.. 
... 89 
*E M Daniel. 
.... 95 
J Jones . 
... 83 
H Ellis . 
E F Forsgard . 
... 92 
J B Webb (60) .... 
♦J S Day. 
... 93 
♦Professionals. 
SOUTHWESTERN HANDICAP. 
The Southwestern Handicap at targets, one of the 
most important shooting contests to be held this year, 
was won by a Texan. Although shooters of many States 
competed for this event, Texas marksmen proved to be 
superior. H. R. Bosley, of Dallas, was the winner after 
shooting off a tie with Robert Sorenson, of Rockport, 
and Bob Connerly, of Austin, on a score of 92 out of 
IW targets. 
Connerly was handicapped at the 20-yard line. Bosley 
had one yard on Connerly, shooting from 19yds., while 
young Sorenson stood at 16yds. The first tie, all three 
men shooting at 20 targets, resulted in Connerly and 
Bosley each breaking 19, while Sorenson broke only 17, 
which put him out of the running. Again Connerly and 
Bosley shot at 20 targets, which resulted in Bosley scor¬ 
ing 18 to Connerly’s 16, and which gave Bosley the 
Southwestern Handicap. 
A little incident occurred in the shoot-off, which 
shows the sportsmanship im the shooting fraternity. 
Bosley, who was shooting from 19yds., by mistake stood 
back to 20yds. Connerly noticed this and called his 
rival’s attention to. the fact just as he was in the act 
of shooting, missing his target. Mr. Connerly insisted 
on Mr. Bosley shooting at another target, as he claimed 
that he balked Mr. Bosley, and it was so ruled by the 
referee. On shooting again Bosley broke his tar,get, 
which won for him the shoot-off. Mr. Connerly was 
heartily congratulated on his display of true sportsman¬ 
ship. Mr. Connerly’s action in this respect was in 
striking contrast to that of a few others, interested in 
a commercial way only, who insisted that the target be 
scored lost. These objectors were certainly unfamiliar 
with the reputation for fairness of Manager Shaner, who 
refereed the shoot-off, otherwise the question would not 
have been raised 
