Sept. 30, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
535 
Post Season Tournament. 
The great big shoot of the year is about to happen. 
All the men who have made big averages throughout the 
year, working toward one end, are about to realize their 
ambition. The second Post Season tournament will be 
shot Oct. 17. 18. lfl, 20, at St. Louis, under the auspices 
of the Sunset Hill Country Club. 
The Post Season tournament in 1910 was in the nature 
of an experiment. To restrict :he number of entries to 
any tournament, making certain qualifications requisite 
for the eligibility of a contestant, was something new 
in the annals of trapshooting tournaments. The experi¬ 
ence gained at Ind'anapclis, Ind., Oct. 18-21, 1910, was 
sufficient for the members of the Interstate Association, 
and the second annual Post Season tournament of the 
Association has now been arranged for. 
As last year’s tournament at rndianapolis marked a 
new departure in the line of tournament giving, so this 
year’s Post Season tournament will register the recogni¬ 
tion by the Interstate Association of a trapshooting 
center, which, by virtue oi its enthusiasm in the sport, 
warrants the selection of St. Louis, Mo., as the point 
at which the second annual Post Season tournament shall 
be held. 
Amateur Trophy.—The Interstate Association will pre¬ 
sent a $100 diamond watch fob to the amateur who makes 
the highest general average, shooting in all scheduled 
events for the four days of the tournament, the double 
target events included. In addition, the winner of the 
amateur trophy is guaranteed that his general average 
winnings will amount to $100. If his general average 
winnings fall below $100, the difference will be made 
good by the Interstate Association. 
Professional Trophy.—The Interstate Association will 
present a $100 diamond watch fob to the professional 
who makes the highest general average, shooting in all 
scheduled events for the four days of the tournament, the 
double target events included. 
Daily Average Money.—The Interstate Association will 
divide $100 each day ($100 for the four days) among the 
six high gun amateurs who shoot in all single target 
events scheduled for any dav, a total of 200 targets. 
This $100 per day will be divided as follows: $30, $20, 
$15, $13, $12 and '$10. 
General Average Money for Single Targets.—The In¬ 
terstate Association will divide $300 among the ten high 
gun amateurs who shoot in all single target events sched¬ 
uled for the four days of the tournament, a total of 800 
targets. This $300 will be divided as follows: $70, $60, 
$50, $40, $30. $20, $10, $8, $7. and $5. 
General Average Money for Double Targets.—The In¬ 
terstate Association will divide $100 among the six high 
gun amateurs who shoot in all double target events 
scheduled for the four days of the tournament, a total 
of 100 double targets. This $100 will be divided as fol¬ 
lows: $30, $20, $15, $13, $12 and $10. 
Oct. 16, Practice Day, 1P.M.—Mr. August A. Pusch, a 
member of the Sunset Hill Country Club, and to whose 
generous enthusiasm and good taste the club owes its 
attractive building and grounds, will donate a trophy to 
be competed for under the following conditions: 100 
single targets, 16yds. rise, open to both amateurs and 
professionals, entrance, price of targets only. In case 
of a tie. the tie will be shot off at 20 targets per man. 
The Busch trophy event will be shot in five strings of 20 
targets each, and an optional sweepstakes will be con¬ 
ducted on each event. The optional sweepstakes will 
be open to amateurs only, and the entrance fee will be 
$2_ per event. The purses will be divided in acordance 
with the Rose system, ratio points 4, 3, 2, 1. 
First Day, Tuesday. Oct. 17.—Eight events of 25 tar¬ 
gets each, entrance $2.50 each event; No. 9 is at 25 
double targets entrance $3, Rose svstem, four moneys, 
4, 3, 2, 1. Open to amateurs only. Manufacturers’ agents, 
paid representatives, etc., may shoot in the above events 
for targets onlv. Average money, $100. will be divided 
$30, $20, $15, $13, $12 and $10. among the six high gun 
amateurs who shoot in all single target events this day; 
total 200 targets. 
Oct. 18, 19 and 20, same program and division. 
Armstrong Gun Club. 
Armstrong, Mo., Sept. 22. —We, being from Missouri, 
tried to show ’em how we do it, but somehow they— 
meaning trapshooters in general—would not come out 
in. very large numbers. Those who came, however, 
enjoyed two days’ good shooting and good fellowship, 
as might be expected. Harvey E. Dixon got first coin 
with 291 out of 300. Tt looks as though Ilarvev had 
been saving for this “show me’’ event. C. Ii. Eaton, 
Old Reliable, got second with 287. Third prize un¬ 
announced. He was too far away to be seen. Old Sure 
Shot Fred Gilbert tied for first professional honors with 
H. Clark, the scores being 290. Third went to G. W. 
Maxweil, with one arm and two good eyes. He made 
one less. 
First Day. Second Day. 
r-, r--£-, 
Shot at. Broke. Shot at. Broke. 
Ilarvev Dixon . 
. 150 
144 
150 
147 
C B Eaton. 
147 
150 
140 
W E Ifulett. 
120 
150 
113 
T J Evans, Tr. 
. 150 
118 
150 
119 
L R Robertson. 
. 150 
121 
150 
137 
E W Brown . 
. 150 
125 
150 
137 
T M Ehler . 
137 
150 
140 
A T Brown . 
. 150 
115 
150 
109 
Fred Brown . 
. 150 
124 
150 
133 
John Muff . 
150 
114 
W II ( lay . 
. 150 
137 
150 
131 
Professionals: 
H Clark . 
146 
150 
144 
F Gilbert . 
146 
150 
144 
A Killam . 
134 
150 
132 
G W Maxwell. 
. 150 
145 
150 
144 
VV E Grubb. 
. 150 
139 
150 
142 
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