FOREST AND STREAM. 
233 
Aug. 5, 1911.] 
C C Irwin . 
T T Crawford .. 
H O Hornbrake 
T S Craft 
J R Taylor .. 
G E Painter 
R S Van Nette . 
L E Mallory. Jr. 
T O Glenn . 
T T Atkinson 
C C Duff . 
T Williamson 
F K Smith .. 
J I Morrison 
Joe Seaborn .. 
G W Parker . 
W G Simons 
R VV Ewalt .. 
C D Coburn 
F M Edwards 
J K Nolder ... 
134 
C A North . 
.... 128 
134 
L Lautenslager ... 
.... 120 
93 
N Tohnston . 
.... 144 
121 
II E Smith . 
.... 138 
99 
R R Bennett . 
.... 125 
131 
L C Hughes _ 
.... lib 
140 
C A Smith . 
.... 115 
140 
S W Bilsing . 
.... 141 
122 
T E Penrod . 
.... 118 
142 
I M Kable . 
.... 116 
141 
D E Hickey . 
.... 129 
141 
E R Shaner . 
.... 128 
131 
W II Schuyler ... 
.... 118 
130 
Geo Cochran . 
.... 136 
116 
C H Douglass .... 
.... 94 
130 
T F Calhoun .... 
.... 135 
134 
J W Pontefract ... 
.... 105 
125 
E C. Miller . 
.... 117 
105 
“George” . 
93 
A T Fetzer . 
.... 102 
120 
Chester Nims . 
.... 102 
125 
B L Rea . 
129 
1- H Craig . 
.... 80 
116 
H C Craig . 
123 
F W Waldron .... 
.... 105 
135 
C B McFarlin .... 
.... 62 
122 
C U Craig . 
.... 89 
128 
() A Williams .... 
.... 24 
140 
S S Stoops . 
.... 68 
140 
Lea Arthur . 
.... 33 
At the close of the regular events 25 pairs of doubles 
were shot for a prize of $ 10 . There were eighteen entries, 
and the three high guns were Fisher, with a score of 43, 
and Seaborn and Stevens were tie at 42. The following 
are the scores: Stevens 42, Coburn 38, Johnston 31, Ben¬ 
nett 35; Pontefract 30, Matthews 39. Wood 33, Beck 32, 
Fetzer 24, Gillespie 30, Simons 30, Fisher 43, C. Craig 30, 
Seaborn 42, D. Young 26, Edwards 35, Nolder 40. Cal- 
houn 36. 
Birmingham Gun Club. 
Birmingham, Ala., July 26.—With sixty-six shooters 
facing the traps and good shooting weather, it is not to 
be wondered at that the two-day tournament ended suc¬ 
cessfully to-day. The State championship was won by 
\\ . T. Laslie, of Tuskegee, after a shoot-off with R. R. 
Skinner, of Blaire, each having made 97 out of 100. In 
the shoot-off Laslie broke 24 out of 25, while Skinner 
missed two. High amateur average went to E. R. Alex¬ 
ander with 285 out of 300. High professional average 
was won by Guy Ward after smashing 290 out of 300. 
Ward also took high general average with the superb 
score of 485 out of 500, which included a run of 142 
straight. 
Two Idea ’-Leggett and one McCrea trap threw about 
30,900 targets; only one stop of 15 minutes for repairs to 
the McCrea trap—broken spring. No repairs or stops 
on Legget traps. Breakage in throwing about 2 per 
cent., including pick-ups broken in throwing. 
Second Day. 
i -^-> 
Shot at.Broke. 
250 220 
I H Wodden 
V Cate . 
C D Hunt ... 
J F Canebourn 
W T Laslie ... 
E R Alexander 
Ben S Williams 
W N Parker ... 
O L Garl . 
Mrs O L Garl 
H B Brock ... 
W A Leach _ 
O Meredeth ... 
E Otts . 
C W Wheeler 
Jas H Hillman 
Guy Cooper ... 
John Larbeth 
First Day. 
r _ A 
Shot at. Broke. 
250 209 
.250 
.250 
. 250 
.250 
.250 
. 250 
. 250 
.250 
.250 
. 250 
. 250 
.250 
. 250 
. 250 
.250 
250 
250 
H C Abbott . 250 
R R Skinner 
John Fletcher 
G Hillman .. 
H C Lyding 
Lee Moody .. 
Ira Ar.mstrons 
E C Little .7 . 250 
John A Payne . 250 
F B Baker . 250 
W J Ouinns ... 
F B Bowie .... 
J K Warren .. 
John Livingston 
G L Bvars . 
G W Ashe .... 
A B Fowler .... 
V G Ashe . 
W D Maltsch . 
R W Nicholson 
Leroy Percy ... 
J F Payner ... 
R H Bough ... 
S W Welch ... 
J E Camp . 
W D Harrison 
J W Finney ... 
Ed Williams ... 
J C Brayles ... 
T D Boyston .. 
D Brown . 
O W Quinney 
Will Dunn . 
Fong . 
H McDermott 
Professionals: 
Geo Lyon . 
Walter Huff ... 
C E Goodrich 
E R Holt . 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
150 
150 
110 
no 
no 
no 
100 
100 
229 
230 
1S5 
234 
229 
211 
207 
203 
176 
207 
225 
227 
226 
206 
228 
235 
226 
217 
22S 
236 
223 
223 
209 
204 
994 
230 
211 
201 
214 
232 
225 
220 
215 
227 
221 
190 
194 
151 
117 
98 
97 
89 
79 
55 
46 
70 
235 
234 
231 
242 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
155 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
150 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
250 
150 
250 
150 
150 
150 
150 
90 
166 
200 
150 
135 
220 
100 
100 
150 
250 
250 
250 
227 
233 
193 
236 
236 
228 
isc 
195 
132 
229 
233 
202 
220 
233 
226 
215 
122 
223 
231 
234 
217 
223 
225 
218 
228 
216 
207 
207 
238 
239 
226 
206 
214 
202 
106 
200 
90 
113 
113 
130 
46 
"88 
170 
101 
75 
182 
88 
81 
140 
239 
232 
239 
[P 1 <I!I!i;i' <<|||||l> 'Ullllil' IIIIIIP 'HHP HUP IIIIIII' tlllllP lilP' QIIIIP qimixilllllltitlilllllHillillilt Illllllinui 
Enjoy Your Home Land 
See America First 
“"i.n ! 1 
if? 
‘fa 
v s "! 
f 
mm 
There's zest in traVe/ through 
the Great Northwest. 
It's a big, bold, free, 
outdoor country. 
CfFor your summer outing we suggest 
Glacier National Park, in the Rockies — the 
Cascade Mountains — the Skykomish — Puget 
Sound — the Pacific — Alaska — a great scenic 
country traversed or reached by the Oriental 
Limited , Oregonian and Great Northern Express 
—three superior daily transcontinental trains. 
Special Round Trip 
Summer 
Fares 
to Puget Sound and 
Pacific Coast Cities 
^ from all eastern points. 
d,Get our free folder “Western Trips for 
Eastern People and detailed information 
regarding the fares and the routes. 
Address 
S. J. ELLISON 
General Passenger Agent 
ST. PAUL 
Rhymes of The Stream and Forest 
FRANK MERTON BUCKLAND 
One of the freshest, most delightful collections of outdoor verse offered for 
many a day. They are the outpourings of a spirit which loves nature, the woods 
and streams and growing things, and appreciates its charms. 
Mr. Buckland’s verse has a charm that is at once rare and delightful. This 
book will appeal to every outdoor man or woman, and particularly to the “Brethren 
of the Angle.” 
Its form is as attractive as its pages, closely simulating the appearance of the 
standard fly-book, printed on heavy laid paper with ornamental border designs of 
trout flies, pocket for clippings, and blank pages for copying or individual com¬ 
position. It is just the thing for the den, for the pocket, or for a gift to the friend 
who loves the big world out of doors. 
Postpaid, $1.25 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 127 Franklin Street, NEW YORK CITY 
