310 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Sept. 7, 1912 
Du Pont Long Run Trophies. 
No one other inducement has been so attractive as the long run trophy offered by the Du Ponts, as may be 
attested by the following records made during 1912: 
LONG RUN TROPHIES. 
Name and address. Date of Shoot. Location. Record. Powder. 
H D Bates, Kidgetown, Ont.July 2.Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.108 .Du Pont 
P G Bills, Chicago, Ill.April 11.Wichita, Kans.*159 DuPont 
H J Borden, PIcuston, Tex.July 11.Little Rock, Ark.188 .Ballistite 
Homer Clark, Upper Alton, Ill.June 24.St. Louis, Mo.*125 .Du Pont 
W H Clay, St. Louis, Mo.June 29-30.New Athens, 111. 118 DuPont 
A C Connor, Springfield, III.May 17.Peoria, III . Ill .Schultze 
W R Crosby, O’Fallon, Ill.April 24-25.Laurel, Miss.. 159 .Du Pont 
Plarvey Dixon. Oronogo, Mo.Aug. 13-14.Kansas City, Mo. ICO Schultze 
P A Drvden, Walla Walla, Wash.May 29 30.Salt Lake City, Utah. 16S Schultze 
E W Daniels, Lynchburg, Va.July 4.Roanoke, Va. .'.*124 Schultze 
C B Eaton, Fayette, Mo.July 4.Marshall. Mo. . 109.Du Pont 
E D Farmin, Sandpoint, Idaho.May 24.Walla Walla, Wash. 103 .Du Pont 
S M Forsgard, Waco, Tex.May 21-22.Waco, Tex.101 Infallible 
E F Forsgard, Wacc, Tex.May 21-22.Waco, Tex. 144 Infallible 
II D Freeman, Atlanta, Ga.April 2.Birmingham, Ala. 136 Ballistite 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Schultze 
Schultze 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
118 ..Schultze 
147 .Du Pont 
105 .Du Pont 
135 .Schultze 
121 .Schultze 
149 .Du Pont 
114 .Schultze 
F G Fuller, Mukwonago, Wis.Aug. 15.Rio, Wis. 106 
J W Garrett, Colorado Springs.May 21.Iowa City, la. 148 
W T Garrett, Des Moines. Ia.Aug. 8.Livermore, la. 139 
L S German, Aberdeen, Md.June 23-24.St. Louis, Mo.138 
PI D Gibbs, Union City, Tenn.Aug. 6-7.Birmingham, Ala . 187 
E S Graham, Long Lake Ill.Aug. 7-8.Springfield, Ill. 142 
J R Graham, Ingleside, Ill.May 9.Riverside, Ill. 100 
T E Graham, Long Lake, Ill.Aug. 3-4.Green Bay, Wis. 151 
G T Hall, Loami, 111.May 15.Peoria, Ill. 
G H Hassam, Boston, Mass.Aug. 6-7.Lock Haven, Pa. 
.June 1. Roversford, Pa. 
• May 13-14.Columbus, Ga. 
.May 14-15.Columbus, Ga. 
...June 12.Sioux City, la.. 
.Jan. 25-26.Pinehurst, N. C. 
Allen Heil, Allentown, Pa. 
W Henderson, Lexington, Ky.. 
M P G Hillman, Birmingham... 
W S Hoon, Jewell, Ia. 
A L Ivins, Red Bank, N. J. 
R A King, Delta Colo.May 23-24.Delta, Colo. 105 Ballistite 
PI C Kirkwood, Chicago, 111.May 9.Riverside, Ill .*12S .Ballistite 
W T Laslie, Tuskegee, Ala.Aug. 7.Birmingham, Ala. *112 .Du Pont 
L A Lehrbas, Pocatello, Idaho.May 2S.Salt Lake City, Utah.... 103 .Schultze 
Barton Lewis, Auburn, Ill.May 3.Kankakee, Ill. 120 Schultze 
G K Mackie, Scammon, Kans.May 27-28.Salt Lake City, Utah . 104 Schultze 
Geo Maxwell, Hastings, Neb.May 14-15.Columbus, Ga., . 147 .Du Pont 
A J Mengle, Mohnton. Pa.June 22.Newmanstown, Pa.*126 .l)u Pont 
G J McDermott, Waukegan, Ill.May 9.Riverside, Ill. 136 Schultze 
C E Orr, East Alton, 111.July 6.Swansea, Ill. 141 Schultze 
II B Pottmger, Charleston, Mo.May 28.Benton, Ill.101 .Ballistite 
L H Reid, Seattle, Wash.July IS.Seattle, Wash.125 .Du Pont 
Wm. Ridley, What Cheer, Ia. .July 2-3.Milan, Mo. 104 Schultze 
F C Riehl, Tacoma, Wash.July 21-22.Bellingham, Wash . 128 .Du Pont 
D R Rishel, Ottawa, Pa.July 17.Jersey Shore, Pa. 116 Ballistite 
M Skeen, Ogden, LFtah.May 2S-29.Salt Lake City, Utah.. 123 .Du Pont 
H E Snyder, Kansas City, Mo.July 5.Marshall, Mo. 129 Schultze 
C G Spencer, St. Louis, Mo.June 5-6.Mexico, Mo. . 132 Schultze 
PI PI Stevens, Rochelle Park, N. J.May 29-30.Wilmington, Del . 147 Schultze 
G I. Taylor, Sioux City, Ia.July 10-11.Ft. Dodge, Ia. 
E W Varner, Adams, Neb.May 29.Omaha, Neb. 121 
Geo. Volk, Toledo, O.July 9-10.Bradford, Pa. ... 
J P White, Watertown, S. D.July 11.Fort Dodge, Ia. 
W N Wise, Noblesville, Ind.June 13-14. 
1 ndianapoli-', Ind. 113 
101 .Du Pont 
Du Pont 
103 .Du Pont 
105 .Ballistite 
.Du Pont 
ADDITIONAL LONG RUN TROPHY BARS. 
Ill. 
139 .Schultze 
125 .Schultze 
143 .Schultze 
148 
154 
137 
165 
no 
216 
Ilomer Clark, Upper Alton, Ill.Tune 29-30.New Athens. 
W R Crosby, O'Fallon, Ill.May 28-29.Benton, Ill. 
W R Crosby, O’Fallon, Ill.June 4.Mexico, Mo. 
W R Crosby, O’Fallon, Ill..June 5-6.Mexico, Mo. 
W R Crosby, O’Fallon, Ill.July 24-25.Mason City, Ia_ 
W R Crosby, O’Fallon, Ill.July S-9.Bradford, Pa. 
Harvey Dixon, Oronogo, Mo.Aug. 15-16. ..Kansas City, Mo.. 
C B Eaton, Fayette, Mo.July 10-11.Little Rock, Ark. 
C B Eaton, Fayette, Mo.Aug. 15-16.Kansas City, Mo. 
PI D Freeman. Atlanta, Ga.Aug. 6-7.Boham, Alabama . 157 Ballistite 
J W Garrett, Colorado Springs.June 12-13.Sioux City, la. 162 .Du Pont 
L S German, Aberdeen, Md.July 9.Bradford, Pa. 126 .Du Pont 
Allen Heil, Allentown, Pa.July 6. Nicholson, P‘a .*101 
W Henderson, Lexington, Ky.July 23-24.Paragould. Ark . 179 
W S Hoon, Jewell, Ia.July 24-25.Mason City, la. 113 
R A King, Delta, Colo. Tune 1S-19.Salida, Colo. . 132 
Barton Lewis, Auburn, Ill.June 16-17.Peoria, Ill. .. 129 
Barton Lewis, Auburn, Ill.June 1.Bunker Hill, Ill.101 
Barton Lewis, Auburn, Ill.June 4-5.Mexico, Mo.Ill 
Barton Lewis, Auburn, Ill.July 6-7.Swansea Til. 176 
Geo. Maxwell, Hastings, Neb.July 10-11.Bradford, Pa. 174 
H B Pottinger, Charleston, Mo.June 24.St. Louis, Mo.*114 
PI B Pottinger, Charleston, Mo.July 10-11.Little Rock, Ark. 126 
Wm Ridley, What Cheer, Ia.July 4-5.Marshall, Mo. 148 
PI E Snyder, Kansas City, Mo.Aug. 7-8.Concordia, Kans. 138 
H E Snyder. Kansas City, Mo.Aug. 15-16.Kansas City, Mo. 169 
C G Soencer, St. Louis. Mo.June 23-24.St. Louis, Mo. . 125 Schultze 
C G Spencer, St' Louis, Mo.Aug. 7-8.Pnnceton, Mo.*264 Schultze 
J P W hite, Watertown. S. D.Aug. 7.Mitchell, S. D. 105 Ballistite 
indicates unfinished runs. 
Schultze 
Schultze 
Du Pont 
Schultze 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Schultze 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Schultze 
Schultze 
Schultze 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Du Pont 
Schultze 
Du Pont 
Schultze 
M H Tohnson .... 
.... 126 
*R W Clancy .... 
.... 139 
V 1 Spangler _ 
.... 133 
A Kuebler . 
.... 114 
*R (J Heikes . 
.... 147 
F H Zinn . 
.... 97 
I S Speer . 
.... 123 
II Heikes . 
.... 136 
I W Bell. 
.... 130 
C W Sadler . 
.... 133 
*G R Dickey . 
.... 137 
C D Manahan .... 
.... 138 
*G II Hassam .... 
.... 115 
G F Round . 
.... 117 
F W Markman.... 
.... 133 
I D Parker. 
.... 138 
B S Donnelly .... 
.... '130 
E O Lothamer ... 
.... J23 
1 Ebberts . 
.... 123 
T K Douglass . 
.... 133 
A Meaders . 
.... 125 
1 M Sperry . 
.... 135 
*C A Young . 
.... 142 
Lee Parrish . 
.... 94 
*Professicnais. 
Third Day. 
Thursday, getaway day, was cloudy and cool. A 
northerly gale prevailed, and certainly had the boys 
guessing on the targets—first a towerer, then a ducker— 
so that it was impossible to catch them all. It seemed 
to be Ridley’.s own particular brand of weather, as he 
broke the first 8S without a miss, and went out with a 
total of 143, the second high for the day. 
The shooting was started at 9:30, and the regular 
events finished aJ 1:20. The scores did not average quite 
so high as on previous days. Heikes and German tied 
for first place on 145, with Maxwell third high profes¬ 
sional on 140. Young and Clancy next with 138 and 
Taylor 137. The amateurs were well bunched, Ridley 
being first, followed by C. T. Stevens with 142, W. I. 
Spangler 141, and Ray I.oring 140. 
As quickly as the handicap committee, consisting of 
D. L. Culver, I. Krupp and Ray Loring, could assign 
the distances, the squads were made up and the Mallory 
cup race started. This was at 50 targets, handicaps 16 
to 23yds. The race was over at 3 o’clock. After a hard- 
fought battle. O. R. Dickey proved the winner on 48. 
C. F. Moore, W. I. Spangler and H. Heikes finished in 
second place with 47 each. W. R. Chamberlain, H. D. 
Smart, B. S. Donnelly. L. German, T. Deist and R. W. 
Clancy, 46 each. High men for the three days were: 
L. S. German 434; R. O. Heikes 432, C. A. Young 422. 
'I he next three places were shared by the professionals 
and amateurs. R. W. Clancy and W. Ridley 419 each; 
J R. Taylor and C. F. Moore, 417 each; G. W. Maxwell 
and G. E. Painter, 416 each. 
In the division of high average money thirty-six par¬ 
ticipated. Sixteen of these also got low average money 
and several were in the money-back. This is the last of 
the Indian shoots in which the professionals will shoot 
for money. Hereafter it will be purely an amateur event, 
and the professionals will do their best to help make it 
the largest shoot of the season, next to the G. A. H. 
The scores in the regular 
program were: 
D L Culver. 
.. 134 
E Beckwith . 
.... 116 
G E Painter. ... 
.. 137 
P M Keller. 
.... 120 
*W R Chamberlain . 
.. 131 
S S Tohnston. 
.... 96 
*T R Taylor . 
.. 137 
Mrs. Tohnston .... 
.... 110 
C F Moore . 
.. 136 
C E Mowrey . 
.... 133 
Wm Ridley . 
.. 143 
*L German . 
.... 145 
H D Smart. 
.. 129 
A B Tones.:.. 
.... 131 
*G W Maxwell. 
.. 140 
C T Stevens. 
.... 142 
*1) A Edwards. 
.. 118 
Otto Heyrnan _ 
.... 126 
Ray Loring . 
.. 140 
T Deist . 
.... 139 
*T A Marshall . 
.. 131 
T Krupp . 
.... 123 
*L T Squier. 
.. 126 
*R W Clancy. 
.... 138 
MU Tohnson. 
.. 129 
A Kuebler . 
.... 124 
W I Spangler. 
.. 141 
F Zinn . 
.... Ill 
*R O Heikes. 
.. 145 
II Heikes . 
.... 131 
1 S Speer. 
.. 106 
C W Sadler. 
.... 138 
I W Bell. 
.. 138 
E D Lothamer.... 
.... 125 
*D R l)ickev. 
.. 130 
B E Tavlor. 
.... 129 
*G II Hassam. 
.. 131 
L Parrish . 
.... 77 
F W Markman. 
.. 132 
T D Parker. 
.... 134 
B S Donnelly. 
.. 137 
T P Traxler. 
.... 124 
1 Ebberts . 
.. 1U 
I P Neuman. 
.... 118 
A Meaders . 
.. 132 
L T Parker. 
.... 135 
*C A Young. 
.. 13S 
Warner . 
.... 11 
C E Doolittle . 
.. 126 
The match for the Mallory cup was at 50 targets, 
handicap, had scores as follows: 
Yds. T’l. Yds. T’l. 
D L Culver .... 
20 
36 
A Meaders. 
. 18 
44 
G E Painter. 
21 
45 
*C A Young.... 
22 
44 
*W Chamberlain 
19 
46 
C E Doolittle.., 
. 20 
40 
*1 R Taylor. 
22 
44 
E Beckwith ..., 
. 18 
35 
C F Moore. 
21 
47 
P M Keller. 
. 18 
41 
Wm Ridley . 
22 
45 
C E Mowrey.. 
. 18 
45 
H D Smart. 
18 
46 
*L German ... 
. 22 
46 
*G W Maxwell.. 
22 
44 
A B Tones. 
. 19 
43 
D A Edwards... 
is 
42 
C T Stevens... 
. 20 
43 
Rav Loring .... 
20 
44 
O Heyrnan .... 
. 19 
41 
*T A Marshall.. 
20 
45 
I Deist . 
. 20 
46 
M H lohnson... 
IS 
44 
T Krupp . 
. 18 
39 
W I Spangler.. 
19 
47 
*R W Clancy.. 
22 
46 
*R O Heikes... 
22 
42 
A Kuebler . 
. 18 
44 
1 W Bell. 
19 
44 
II Pleikes . 
. 19 
47 
•O R Dickev... 
20 
48 
C W Sadler.... 
. 18 
45 
B S Donnelly... 
20 
46 
MONEY-BACK PURSE. 
Added by Indians . $50.00 
Targets, first day at lc. each. 64.50 
Targets, second day, at lc. each. 72.00 
Targets third day, at lc. each. 72.30 
Extra entrance first day at $1 each. 40.00 
Extra entrance second day at $1 each. 45.00 
FIxtra entrance third day, at $1 each. 43.00 
Total .$836.80 
Total losses . 259.70 
Surplus to be divided among high guns.$577.10 
The purse was divided into thirty-six moneys, as fol¬ 
lows: L. S. German, first, $51.90; second, R. O. Heikes, 
$46.15; third. C. A. Young, $40.40; fourth and fifth. 
R. \V Clancy and \V. Ridley, $31.75 each; sixth and 
seventh, divided by J. R Taylor and C. F. Moore, 
$26.45 each; eighth and ninth, G. \Y. Maxwell and G. E. 
Painter. $23.10 each; Kith, John Deist. $23.10; 11th, 12th, 
•and 13th, Ray Loririg. II. Heikes and J. \Y. Bell, $17.30 
each; 14th and 15th, T. A. Marshall and D. L. Culver, 
$14.40 each; 16th, 17th and 18th, O. R.__Dickey, VV. R. 
I hamberia n and \V. I. Spangler, $11.55 each; 19th to 
24th. C. E. Mowrey C. E. Doolittle B. S. Donnelly, 
C. T. Stevens, H, D Smart and A. B. Jones, $11.55 
each; 25th to 36th, C. W. Sadler, L. J. Squier, A. Meaa- 
ers, F. \Y. Markhan, M. H. Johnson, Otto Heyrnan, 
G. H. Hassam, P. M. Keller, E. Beckwith, A. Kuebler, 
D. A. Edwards and Ira Krupp, $5.75 each. 
There were twenty-four losers, who were reimbursed 
in sums ranging from 45 cents to $30.40. 
MEETING. 
A business meeting was held at the hotel in the 
evening, High Chief Long Talk (T. A. Marshall) in the 
chair. 
The names of a number of candidates for admission 
to the tribe were presented, and as there were no ob¬ 
jections, all were elected. 
The following resolution was introduced by the 
High Chief and adopted: 
Whereas, Chief One Wing (John A. Flick) is unable 
to be present at the annual pow-wow of the Okoboji 
Indians, on account of ill-health, we, the tribe in council 
assembled, extend to our brother chief our sympathy, 
and ask the Great Father to send him speedy recovery. 
With a hope that Chief One Wing may be seated with 
us in the council tepee at our next conclave, we send 
our best wishes by the fastest runner of the tribe by the 
nearest trail to Chief One Wing. 
A proposition was received from the Cedar Point 
Association, which being acceptable to the tribe, it was 
voted to hold the 1913 tournament at Cedar Point, and 
that July 8, 9 and 10 be at once claimed for the next 
annual meet. 
It was voted that $750 be added to the purse, a 
portion of which should be invested in suitable trophies, 
and High Chief Marshall and Chief High Point (R. W. 
Clancy) were made a committee to purchase these 
trophies. 
It was voted to add two local shooters to the tourna¬ 
ment committee, and Ira Krupp and A. Kuebler, Jr., 
were named. The tournament committee was also made 
a committee on entertainment. 
Chief All Aboard (S. S. Johnston), Chief Buckeye 
(J. R. Taylor), and Chief Shoot the Line (Ray Loring) 
were appointed a committee to select suitable names for 
the new members, and the result of their efforts is 
given below. 
Before the meeting broke up, S. S. Johnston, on be¬ 
half of all the Indians, presented a memorial of esteem 
