Sept. 14. 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
343 
A Bishop . 
.. 134 
30 
J A Dague . 
132 
40 
Dr Day . 
.. 124 
36 
T C Jenson .... 
116 
. . 
C E Owens .. 
.. 121 
A Z Smith . 
96 
. . 
P O’Brien .... 
.. 135 
31 
C A Sage . 
121 
28 
F M Troeh .. 
.. 144 
33 
P P Nelson .. 
142 
34 
E P Troeh ... 
.. 119 
Chas Wagner ... 
135 
33 
J A Troeh .. 
.. 139 
42 
B J Bell . 
115 
38 
Frank Van Atta 116 
T W Edmondson 121 
30 
*P J Holohan 
.. 142 
J J Law . 
131 
34 
*J T Skelly .. 
.. 140 
. . 
Lf Gilchrist . 
133 
. . 
W Simonton 
.. 125 
31 
T Cooper . 
140 
. . 
G E Stacey .. 
.I 126 
28 
E D Farmin .. 
140 
31 
F A Dryden . 
.. 138 
33 
H Quick . 
129 
Dell Cooper .. 
.. 130 
H M Williams . 
105 
30 
R H Miller .. 
.. 137 
34 
E D Brackney.. 
137 
. . 
J E Rice _ 
.. 128 
T Keinast . 
107 
. . 
V H Francis . 
.. 128 
37 
D W Fleet . 
133 
. . 
S F Bell . 
.. 103 
L Rayburn. 
120 
*W A Robertson 123 
32 
D Reid . 
128 
3i 
*L H Reid ... 
.. 141 
Geo Miller . 
138 
., 
E J Chingren. 
. 133 
35 
Dr Spratley ... 
132 
.. 
*W A Hillis , 
.. 136 
36 
J Wade . 
123 
36 
J E Culison . 
.. 128 
30 
F Wade . 
118 
30 
F C Mullen . 
.. 136 
43 
G E Hughes ... 
125 
28 
W McCormack. 
.. 137 
34 
C> E Grieff. 
121 
W J Seavey . 
.. 136 
32 
T Shortreed ... 
122 
. . 
B Kompp .... 
.. 139 
42 
T Murphy . 
55 
M M Bull _ 
.. 136 
34 
P J Baltimore . 
122 
22 
R H Bungay.. 
. 139 
41 
L G Ferris . 
99 
T W Neil . 
.. 131 
39 
H Stearns . 
106 
E G Groat ...., 
.. 125 
Ed ITumberstone 
22 
. , 
S R Smith .., 
.. 131 
J Jines . 
44 
. . 
*E L Mitchell 
. 138 
O B Wilkins ... 
50 
*Guy Holohan 
.. 142 
36 
F G Dirgel ... 
36 
E M Sweely . 
.. 131 
32 
G E Gregory ... 
49 
Dick Carlon .. 
.. 130 
T E French .... 
23 
31 
*F C Riehl ... 
.. 139 
39 
A T Winters ... 
21 
31 
M Abrahams . 
.. 142 
35 
*T S French .... 
24 
E A Bean .... 
.. 129 
D E Brockbank 
12 
* H H Veatch. 
,. 129 
40 
“Templeton” ... 
is 
B W Brady ... 
.. 126 
•• 
“Rice” . 
34 
Third 
Day, Aug. 29. 
Almost perfect weather 
conditions prevailed for 
the 
final and record-breaking 
day of this big meet. 
Sky 
generally cloudy, but clearing in late afternoon, gave 
the marksmen every encouragement to do their best 
work, and some of them surely took advantage of the 
opportunity. 
The fondest hopes of friend Shaner and the manage¬ 
ment were surpassed, when 126 men qualified for the 
crowning event of the week. 
Promptly at 9 the first squad was called for the third 
installment of 16yd. shooting, and this was finished 
shortly after noon. Herein Lee Barkley led the field 
with a flying start that promised a century run; but in 
the finals, Guy Holohan came up strong and the two 
tied with 98, Reid breaking 97 and P. Holohan and J. 
T. Skelly 95 each, for the professional honors. In the 
amateur class Earl Farmin came in first with 96, Harry 
Ellis and J. Sears, M. Abraham, Maurice Smith and 
Walt McCormack accounting for 95, while Dr. Bull, 
Moellen, Geo. Miller and Archie Bishop tied for third 
place with 94. 
The decks were cleared for action in the premier 
event, the Seventh Pacific Coast Handicap, at just about 
neon, and though there was never a hitch anywhere, the 
last round was not fired until late evening. Intense in¬ 
terest marked the progress of this race, the attendance of 
visitors was unusually large, and hundreds followed the 
favorite or specially strong competitors up and down the 
field from trap to trap. 
Early in the race R. M. Bungay, the popular south¬ 
ern California sportsman, developed great promise as a 
winner, and he led the field right up to the final event. 
Then came Dr. M. M. Bull, a new enthusiast and rela¬ 
tively new shooter, belonging to the notable Eugene, 
Ore., squad, who shot a consistent race throughout, and 
in the finish these men tied on a score of 93, which 
proved to be high over all others. Other likely men 
were Con. Hilgers, of Portland; Earl Farmin, of Sand 
Point, Idaho; and Everett Sweeley, of Twin Falls, who 
tied^ on 92, while Percy Knight, W. E. Staunton and 
J. Sears each made the 91 mark. When it became ap¬ 
parent that 93 would be high, Messrs. Bungay and Bull 
agreed to divide the purse and shoot off for the trophy, 
which this year took the form of a fine solid gold watch. 
The issue was decided on one string of 20, Bull scoring 
19 and Bungay 18. It was a popular win, and Doc. 
Bull was literally “taken up in the arms of his friends.” 
On the week’s totals the honors were worthily won 
as follows: 
Professionals—Barkley, 385 out of 400, Reid 381, Peter 
Holohan 380. 
Amateurs—F. M. Trneh 379, W. McCormack 374, 
P. P. Nelson and M. Abraham 373. 
The average moneys paid in this tournament under 
the money-back system paid out splendidly and won 
much praise from the shooters of the West, who, here 
for the first time, came to thoroughly understand it 
There was left over in the fund a total of $650.20, which 
was paid ill thirty average places to thirty men in 
amounts ranging from $71.50 for first, to $4.35, on total 
scores of from 379 down to 357. The extra added money 
donated by the club also helped the general purses out 
materially, and made it altogether one of the best paying 
as weli as biggest of the year’s events, here or anywhere. 
Til; boys were all greatly pleased and went away iiappy, 
promising themselves and us to come again. 
In their exuberance over the week’s accomplish¬ 
ments, the boys again shot for the Indian challenge 
trophy, with twenty-seven entries, and this kept the guns 
popping literally until dark. Lieut. Fred Berger re¬ 
peated himself in this event and lifted the honor of 
possession from his colieage, Lester Reid, with the beau¬ 
tiful score of 99. And so endeth the story. May there 
be mere like it. The scores of the third day follow: 
WINCHESTER 
{ Red W Goods 
4 t 
| Make a Clean Sweep j 
$ _ f 
4 at the 
1 Pacific Coast Handicap! 
§ 
A good man will always rise to the top. Likewise the 
best guns and shells will carry off most of the win¬ 
nings. Winchester Guns and Shells are doing this all 
the time, and have again done so in decisive fashion at 
the Pacific Coast Handicap. Just read the following: 
$ 
♦ 
4 
o 
$ 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
$ 
© 
o 
* 
o 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
* 
o 
* 
4 
T 4 
4 
© 
4 
4 
4 
© 
4 
$ 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
Pacific Coast Handicap: Won by Dr. 
M. M. Bull, shooting a Winchester Re¬ 
peating Shotgun. Score, 93 x 100, and 
19 straight on shoot-off. 
High Amateur Average: Won by F. M. 
Troch. Score, 379 x 400. Walter Mc¬ 
Cormack, second. Score, 374. Both gen¬ 
tlemen shot Winchester Guns and Shells. 
M. Abrams and P. P. Nelson, third. Score, 
373, both shooting Winchester Shells. 
High General Average: Won by Lee R. 
Barkley, shooting a Winchester Repeating 
Shotgun and Winchester Loaded Shells. 
Score, 383 x 400. 
High on Dougle Targets: Won by Lee 
R. Barkley, shooting a Winchester Re¬ 
peating Shotgun and Winchester Loaded 
Shells. Score, 85 x 100. 
High on all Targets Trapped: Won by 
Lee R. Barkley, shooting a Winchester Re¬ 
peating Shotgun and Winchester Loaded 
Shells. Score, 561 x 600. 
So runs the record of this important Interstate tournament, and if 
this alone were consulted, little knowledge of any other make of 
guns or shells would be acquired. It proves conclusively that 
Winchester Guns and Shells 
Make a Superior Equipment 
R P Knight. 
Geo Miller .. 
T W Neil .. 
93 
94 
93 
J A Dague . 
H Gilchrist . 91 
Dick Carlon . 91 
B W Brady . 
F M Day. 
L Rayburn . 
*Ed Morris . 
S F Bell. 
P J Baltimore.77 
B J Bell. 
M D Campbell... 
Dell Cooper . 
A1 Cook .84 
J W Edmonson.74 
G Franzen . 85 
L G Ferris . 
D W Fleet . 88 
C Fleming .&' 
C E Groat. 77 
Con Hilgers . 
T C Jensen. 
H P Jacobsen... 
A R Rice.77 
D 
Reid . 
. 86 
T 
Shortreed 
J 
E Rice . 
. 78 
A 
Z Smith., 
C 
A Sage. 
.89 
W 
Simonton 
. 83 
.... 89 
G Stall . 
... 53 
...91 
. 91 
.... 87 
.... 92 
...89 
. 91 
.... 88 
. .. 81 
... 92 
. 86 
R H Milier. 
.... 92 
T T Murphy. 
W McCormack .... 
... 95 
, 83 
H McElroy . 
. 92 
C E Owens . 
....38 
B Kompp . 
... 93 
. 86 
.... 91 
.. 93 
... 95 
T D Riley. 
.... 89 
F Howe . 
.... 89 
V H Francis. 
...87 
*C A Haight. 
.... 93 
*G Holohan . 
.... 98 
F A Dryden. 
... 8 / 
Chas Fuller . 
*W A Hills. 
.. 94 
E J Chingren. 
... 88 
. 86 
C H Dierlein . 
D T Holohan. 
.... 93 
M Abrahams. 
... 9b 
, 82 
F Stall . 
.... 93 
R II Bungay. 
... 93 
Geo Stacey . 
...83 
. 79 
G W Thomas . 
.... 79 
M M Bull. 
... 94 
M Smith . 
...95 
*F Willett . 
.... 93 
E W Cooper. 
.... 93 
*W A Robertson_ 
... 90 
. 74 
*L H Reid. 
.... 97 
T E Cullison. 
.... 87 
H M Williams. 
...82 
.... 93 
W W Caldwell . 
.... 87 
...91 
. 79 
*L R Barkley . 
.... 98 
*T T Skelly . 
... 95 
E P Troeh . 
... 84 
. 88 
O D Thornton. 
.... 85 
*P T Holohan. 
T Wade . 
...80 
.... 93 
.. 96 
F Wade . 
...89 
. 77 
*F C Riehl. 
.... 92 
H Ellis . 
... 95 
O B Wilkins . 
...70 
. 90 
F C Mullen . 
.... 94 
W E Staunton . 
.... 88 
Ed Bean . 
...65 
86 
*M O Feudner. 
.... 89 
P P Nelson . 
.... 92 
G E Hughes. 
...89 
. 83 
H W Spratley. 
.... 86 
W P Sears . 
F T McPherson . 
. 77 
.... 92 
*F Bergen . 
,... 94 
...47 
. 76 
*H H Veatch. 
.... 84 
A W Bishop. 
.... 94 
A T Winters . 
...48 
72 
Chas Wagner . 
.... 89 
Ed Brackney . 
.... 93 
*J S French . 
...51 
. 87 
R M Welshon . 
.... 92 
‘Professionals. 
