Oct. 28, 1911] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
661 
-Singles- 
q a 
Q 'ey 
-Doubles- 
O TO TO 
G G 
G ce C rt 
-o_ 
C eg 
O 
Cr 
D A Ed wards. 166 169 168 179—672 20 27 .. .. 
Joe Victor . 172 172 175 ... 29 . 
C B Eaton. 182 173 171 175—701 35 . 
C E Orr. 172 173 . 32 . 
E Grundeman. 151 163 167 ... 32 34 .. .. 
G A Beard.... 179 175 183 ISO—712 40 37 36 35—148 865 
J S Young 183 191 190 192—756 38 43 40 39—160 916 
J H Noel 171 181 185 187—724 36 40 33 39—148 872 
J B Barto 1S2 194 190 187—753 34 40 39 31—144 897 
A C Connor.... 172 181 182 185—720 37 42 39 41—159 879 
W A Brown... 168 181 175 177—701 . 
S A Huntley.. 186 186 179 167—718 .. 42 42 28 
T M Elder 183 191 186 189—749 31 40 32 34—137 886 
C H Ditto. 183 183 171 179—716 . 
H Winzenreid.. 176 176 177 ... 37 43 39 40—159 
J C, S Dev.... 170 19 157 ... . 
R A Powell.... 177 169 176 ... 38 35 37 
M F Bingham. 163 166 162 162—653 . 
Joe Seltzer _114. . 
Joe Grav . 159 ... 178 ... . 
H H Hicks... 183 190 1S5 173—731 . 
T L Andrews. 166 170 182 171—689 35 38 26 .. 
T A Campbell. 164 183 187 176—710 31 38 35 .. 
G W Ball. 174 156 165 160-655 29 25 .. .. 
T J Donald... 169. . 
J A Howlett... 130. 21. 
AV H Tanner... 151. . 
D R Hunter... 151 . . 
R C Rains_ 35. . 
E Hendrick.... 165. . 
F Govro . 75. . 
E S Collier.... 148. . 
T B Hickline. ... 162. . 
PROFESSIONALS. 
A Killam . 178 172 179 
W E Grubb... 167 181 ISO 
E M Funk. 180 189 189 
O R Dickev... 176 1S5 184 
H Kirkwood... 185 194 194 
Geo L Lyon... 183 187 190 
R W Clancey.. 182 188 186 
Ed O’Brien '... 188 191 196 
W Henderson.. 188 190 196 
\V Huff . 189 198 193 
G W Maxwell. 190 187 194 
F G Bills. 195 192 191 
W H Heer.... 190 189 191 
C G Spencer... 187 199 191 
T R Taylor.... 193 193 197 
L S German.. 189 195 191 
W R Crosby... 191 195 191 
J T Skellv. 176 187 175 
Fred Gilbert... 185 188 185 
T S Dav. 176 1 83 1 88 
C A Young.... 189 183 188 
H Clark . 193 194 192 
H D Gibbs.181 192 186 
R O Heikes... 176 1S9 185 
Alex Mermod.179 182 
E W Hawley.96 
181- 
-710 
28 
37 
35 
31- 
-131 
841 
169- 
-697 
33 
35 
26 
30—124 
821 
187- 
-745 
30 
32 
28 
35—125 
870 
173- 
-718 
31 
36 
38 
42—147 
865 
187- 
-750 
37 
37 
37 
39- 
-150 
910 
38 
43 
40 
ifli- 
-747 
45 
42 
44 
43- 
-174 
921 
192- 
-767 
39 
44 
40 
42- 
-165 
932 
182- 
-756 
36 
41 
40 
41- 
-158 
914 
185- 
-765 
35 
43 
39 
40- 
-157 
922 
193- 
-764 
40 
38 
43 
41- 
-162 
926 
196- 
-780 
42 
44 
45 
43- 
-174 
954 
190-760 
38 
48 
37 
40—163 
923 
194- 
-771 
39 
37 
41 
40—157 
928 
192- 
-775 
40 
37 
43 
40—160 
935 
191- 
-766 
42 
44 
44 
42- 
-172 
938 
192—769 
34 
41 
33 
32- 
-140 
909 
167- 
-705 
33 
37 
24 
188-746 
41 
45 
43 
45- 
-174 
920 
186- 
-733 
35 
35 
36 
42-148 
8S1 
192- 
-752 
35 
40 
30 
39- 
-144 
896 
190—769 
34 
43 
37 
189- 
-748 
37 
42 
41 
39- 
-159 
907 
ISO- 
-730 
39 
42 
40 
41- 
-162 
892 
191 
Notes. 
A. F. Hebard, of the Interstate Association, left Thurs¬ 
day night for the West. 
Dr. Ney Smith, a local sportsman, is a beginner in 
the trapshooting game. He spent a day watching the 
experts, and getting a line on their style of shooting at 
the traps. 
Mrs. H. B. Hawes, of St. Louis, was an interested 
spectator of the sport. She often shoots at the traps 
herself, and was able to appreciate the skill required to 
break rile clay birds. 
W. F. Funston, a local sportsman, is an enthusiastic 
and good field shot. He has recently taken up trap¬ 
shooting, and was a close observer of the shooting form 
of the experts at this tournament. After the close of the 
program he took part in several events with good results. 
Among the local sportsmen who were at the grounds as 
spectators, but were not eligible to enter, were Louis 
Dennig, Harry B. Hawes, C. L. Rierson and A. E. 
Anheuser. They shot in practice events at the close of 
the tournament events. Dennig and Reierson captured 
the honors. Anheuser also did some very good work. 
C. L. Reierson is a very good shot, although he has 
done no trapshooting for several years. 
Mrs. C. C. Crossman, the well-known lady revolver 
shot, of St. Louis, was at the grounds with her friend. 
Miss Herrman, of Mexico City. The ladies were much 
interested in the work of the shooters. 
Messrs. F. D. Robertson, W. G. Paddock, R. J. Lea¬ 
cock. H. W. Geller, F. J. Reppanhagen, Dave Kings- 
land and G. D. Allen, representatives of local sporting 
goods dealers visited the grounds during the week. The 
latter made stood in several of the practice events. 
_ W. S. Field, who was at one time the best of the local 
live-bird shots, visited the grounds on Thursday. He 
shows a lack of practice, though at a recent shoot he 
scored 92. 
Among the spectators on Thursday was George Neff, 
president of the Central Gun Club, a local organization. 
Other members of the club present were T. A. Sieber- 
man, PI. M. Finck, and Geo. L. Lauth, all of whom 
watched the sport with interest. 
Dr. Atkins, of St. Louis, is a lover of field shooting, 
but he also likes to see the boys break the clays, and 
was_ out on Thursday for that purpose. 
Where was limmv Bell? We wanted to see him, and 
there were others who asked for him. 
A number of the members of the St. Louis Trapshooot- 
ers’ Association were at the grounds during the tourna¬ 
ment. Among them were Lee Eichborn, Chas. Alten- 
bernd, Roy Most. 
The referee at Trap 3, Frank McCloughan, is one of 
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the old-time trapshooters. Louis Page, also an old- 
timer, was referee at No. 2. 
Harry Goetz and George Tegthof were kept busy in 
the shell tent. 
Frank Parker and Glenn Walker, of the local daily 
press, were at the grounds, getting “dope” for their 
paper. 
F. J. Fenn, of Alton, Ill., an enthusiastic trapshooter, 
was a visitor on Friday. He picked the poorest day of 
the week for his outing. 
James L. Head and Louis Ebert, U. M. C. representa¬ 
tives were in evidence every day. Our correspondent 
wishes to thank them for courtesies extended. 
James W. Heir, of St. Louis, a former trade rep¬ 
resentative and well known to the trapshooters of the 
country, was among the visitors on Friday, and renewed 
his acquaintance with the boys. 
Del Gross, formerly one of the Buckeye State boys, 
visited the grounds during the week and renewed his 
old friendships. It kept him busy shaking hands and 
swapping experiences. 
A pleasing feature of the tournament was the presence 
of a large number of ladies on every day except Friday, 
and onlv the rain kept them from coming out on that day. 
The theater party on Thursday in honor of Fred Stone, 
who was playing an engagement at the Olympic Theater, 
was a success, and Mr. Stone was much pleased that the 
boys should remember him so kindly. The pictures of 
his Alaska trip after big game, were seen before the 
play began and were very much enjoyed. About fifty of 
the shooters were members of the party. 
C. FI. Ditto, the “duck call” man, got his call at work 
as soon as he struck the train. 
Bart Lewis has a good record this season. He has 
nine high averages to his credit, which is going some 
for an amateur. Bart is a hard one to beat at the 
shooting game. 
Charlie North was obliged to work in the office in 
order to keep out of mischief. His traps simply wouldn’t 
go wrong, so he had no calls on his time, and he had 
to get busy at something. 
Alex. Mermod got his men into good working shape 
and then went into the game Wednesday to fill up a 
squad. He has had a good lot of work in getting things 
in shape for this tournament, and did not do, perhaps, 
quite as well at the traps as usual. 
German had a bunch of the boys scared Wednesday 
morning. He fired a few charges into the bushes where 
some of the shooters were exploring, and they thought 
he was gunning for them. Les. knew they were there, 
and his shots were too high to be dangerous. 
J. G. S. Dev broke his gun in the first event on 
Wednesday, and was obliged to pull out for the day. He 
came back again on Thursday and remained to the 
finish. 
“Whit.” made a sucess as caterer for the office. Here¬ 
after he will be put in charge of the commissary at all 
tournaments. 
The Hon. Tom Marshall was considerably peeved on 
Fridav mprning. He said so himself, and the occasion 
for his peevishness was having to wait at the station in 
the rain until one of the autos made a round trip to the 
grounds. Others felt as he did, but could not express 
their feelings in quite such nice language. 
Montclair Gun Club. 
Montclair, N. J., Oct. 21.—The second leg on the 
members’ fall trophy was run off this afternoon, but 
owing to the heavy rain, the attendance was limited to 
four. This is a handicap event, 25 targets, to be shot 
for on odd Saturdays during October, November and 
December. Members have the privilege of one free 
entrance, with the privilege of re-entrance upon the pay¬ 
ment of a nominal fee. Y. T. Frazee in the first try 
(event 1) broke 23 targets, and with his handicap was 
high man. In event 2 Winslow re-entered and tied with 
Frazee, but in the shoot-off, (event 3) Frazee won out. 
Atwater re-entered event 4, tied with Frazee and in the 
shoot off of the tie (event 5) won out, winning the 
event for the day. 
The next leg will be shot off on Nov. 4. Scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: H. 25 H. 25 H. 25 H. 25 H.25 
J C Atwater . 6 14 6 20 .... 6 25 6 24 
Y T Frazee . 2 25 0 15 4 23 0 15 4 20 
E Winslow . 7 19 4 25 7 21 . 
B Henderson . 11 20 .... 0 11 .. .. 
E. Winslow, Sec’y. 
Analostan Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—The Analostan Gun Club 
finished up the contests for the annual prizes at the shoot 
held on the 21st inst. The afternoon was dark and 
gloomy, rain threatening all the time, and this made 
the shooting difficult. A good stiff target was thrown, 
and the shooters were handicapped. The Class A shot 
from 20yds., Class B from 18, and Class C from 17. 
Twenty-two shooters participated in the afternoon’s 
sport. Of these, Messrs. Willis and Hill arrived too 
late to shoot their full complement of targets. The 
contest was to be at 100 targets, but it was seen after 
squad No. 1 had shot at 80 that it would be impossible 
to finish the 100, and the match was concluded with all 
shooting at 80 targets, and even at this the squad in 
which Talbott and Parsons shot finished in the dark, and 
if it had not been for the automobile lanterns, which 
were pressed into use, in the club house, the awards 
could not have been made. 
Dr. W. D. Monroe was the high man and won the 
Sterlingworth gun presented to the club by the National 
Sporting Goods Company of this city. He was in good 
form and shot remarkably well from the distance—20yds. 
C. B. Wise also turned in good scores, 68 out of 80, and 
won the handsome gold watch fob donated by the West¬ 
ern Cartridge and Target Company. Uncle Billy Wagner 
was third with 67 out of 80, and won the valuable silver 
watch fob, donated by the Du Pont Powder Company. 
The next twelve high men won silver spoons. Follow¬ 
ing are the scores: Handicap. Shot at. Broke. 
Monroe 
Wise . 
Wagner ... 
M Taylor .. 
Steubener . 
Luttrell 
Dr. Taylor 
Flarrison .. 
Stine . 
Hogan . 
Peck 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
17 
18 
20 
20 
20 
20 
Kahrs . 17 
Parsons . 18 
Bray . 17 
Ferguson . 17 
Weedon . 17 
Green . 17 
W W Barnes. 18 
Talbot . 17 
Hill . 11 
Willis . 18 
80 
80 
SO 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 
SO 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 
80 
50 
40 
71 
68 
67 
66 
65 
64 
62 
61 
59 
59 
54 
53 
53 
51 
51 
48 
41 
41 
25 
25 
24 
Miles Taylor, Sec’y. 
