FOREST AND STREAM 
187 
state shoots west of the Great Divide. Portland held 
the previous record of 126 shooters two years 'ago, ana 
this >time a new mark is written with 134 actual starters. 
With everything favorable, good scores were promised 
from the start, and, considering the handicaps and the 
fact that targets were always thrown the full regulation 
50-yard distance, and scores were more than creditable. 
Dr Ott, of Gresham, Ore., shooting for targets only, 
set a pace mark in one of the earlier squads with 93. 
Then the real compelling interest began for nearly a 
thousand spectators, as possible winners finished their 
third or fourth strings of twenty. It remained, however, 
for Peter O’Brien to furnish the real sensation of the 
day. At sixty he had lost seven, and although shooting 
from 19 yards handicap, he carried this right through 
on his last forty birds, smashing them all beautifully 
and tieing the high score. Meantime other good finishers 
were G. C. Gregory and C. Gilmore, 91; Wm. Dalrymple 
and G. K. March, 90; E. W. Cooper and L. Rayburn, 89; 
Wm. 'Caldwell, A. Riehl, J. F. Dodds, Mark Siddall, Con 
Hilgers and Matt Grossman, 88. In the shoot-off O’Brien 
won over Ott for first and Gilmore over Gregory for 
place. In this event Frank Riehl led the professionals 
with a score of 94, Morgan accounted for 91, and Morris 
took third place with 88. 
Mr. Shaner presented the medals immediately after 
the last gun was fired, and so ended the finest, happiest 
tournament, we believe, that was ever held on the 
Pacific coast. 
Pacific Coast Handicap. 
Portland, Oregon, July 19, 1914. 
PRACTICE DAY. 
Wade, F. D. 
Blair, A. 
Feller, C. E. 
Mullen, Fred . 
♦Fisher, I. M. 
Starkey, R. J. 
♦Morgan, E. J. 
Dodds, J. H. 
Fitzgerald, Ed. 
Riehl, A. 
*Poston, H, E. 
O’Brien, P. 
Morrison, J. L. D. 
Caldwell, W. W. 
Converse, J. 
‘Riehl, F. C. 
♦Oliver, Geo. 
Thornton, O. D. 
Joy, F. O. 
Lewis, T. W. 
Quick, H. 
Leith, Chas. 
Searcy, A. B. 
♦Hijlis, W. A. 
Edmunson, J. 
Rayburn, L. 
Van Arman, E. B. 
Brady, B. W. 
McBath, T. L. 
Dalrymple, W. H. 
Seguin, A 1 . 
Matthes, PI. 
♦Reid, T. E. 
♦Reid, L. H. 
Veatch, H. H. 
♦Holohan, P. J. 
Troch, F. M. 
Ellis, E. E. 
Van Atta, F. 
Troch, J. A. 
Mackey, C. L. 
Wihlon, H. 
Owens, C. E. 
Owens, T. R. 
Wade, J. E. 
Metzger, H. W. 
Bell, B. J. 
Nelson, P. P. 
♦Morris, Ed. B. 
♦Dryden, F. A. 
Hodohan, D. 
Carlon, W. E. 
McElroy, H. 
Ogilvie, Plarry . 
Seavey, J. W. 
♦Knight, C. H. 
♦Willett, W. F. 
♦Woodworth, A. W. .. 
♦Doremus, T. E. 
Hostetter, F. F. 
Abrahams, M. 
Havens, Harold . 
Howard, N. A. 
Ellis, Harry . 
♦Holohan, Guy . 
Gilmore, C. 
Gregory, G. C. 
Fleming, H. 
♦McKean, C. W. 
Riley, T. D. 
♦Haight, C. A. 
Wright, N. B. 
Packard, L. M. 
Butler, F. E. 
Troch, J. B. 
Bell, S.. 
Nickerson, E. 
Van Pelt, G. 
Parrott, A. 
Bean, E. A. 
Knight, R. P. 
Wiggins, E. R. 
McCormack, W. W. .. 
Cooper, E. W. 
♦Professional. 
Total 
too 
• 75 
. 90 
. 82 
• 85 
• 9-2 
. 90 
• 94 
• 87 
. 88 
. 89 
• 95 
• 97 
• 92 
■ 84 
• 89 
• 91 
. 89 
. 84 
• 53 
• 71 
. 90 
• 71 
. 84 
. 86 
• 83 
• 92 
. 86 
. 84 
• 84 
• 73 
• 77 
• 77 
• 78 
■ 95 
• 91 
. 87 
• 94 
• 91 
. 87 
. 88 
. 86 
• 97 
. 89 
. 80 
• 78 
• 79 
■ 84 
■ 85 
. 82 
. 87 
• 92 
. 84 
. 88 
. 87 
- 85 
• 92 
■ 73 
. 82 
• 7 i 
• 75 
. 84 
• 79 
. 81 
• 96 
. 90 
■ • 85 
. 64 
.. 84 
. S 7 
• 75 
.. 86 
.. 86 
,. 87 
. 66 
. 86 
.. 76 
.. 84 
.. 68 
77 
.. 86 
.. 8! 
54 
.. 87 
.. 20 
m> a 0 NATIONAL HERO SERIES" NO 1 
Leir EnCSSOn —The Discoverer of America 
T HE FIRST WHITE MEN to tread American soil were Leif 
Ericsson and his sea-dashed Viking crew: This was nearly a thou¬ 
sand years ago, when the Scandinavian peoples ruled the seas and held 
the secrets of navigation. The history’ of the fair-haired, liberty-loving sons' 
and daughters of Sweden, Norway and Denmark is rich in song and story. We 
have millions of these splendid folk in our own land, and wherever the 
standard of Liberty and Human Progress has been raised they 
are found in the front rank, bravely fighting for the Right. Better 
citizens or greater lovers of Personal Liberty are unknown. For cen¬ 
turies our full-blooded Scandinavian brothers have been moderate 
users of Barley-Malt brews Who can truthfully say it has injured 
them in any way? It is the ancient heritage of these peoples to 
revolt at Prohibitory Laws, and their vote is registered almost 
to a man against such legislation For 57 years Scandinavians 
have been drinkers of the honestly-brewed beers of Anheuser- 
Busch.They have helped to make their great brand BUDWE1SER 
exceed the sales of any other beer by millions of bottles. 
Seven thousand,five hundred men, all in all, are daily re¬ 
quired to keep pace with the natural public demand for 
Budweiser. anheuser-busch-st louis, u.s. a. 
SECOND DAY. 
Wade, J. E. 
Williams, H. 
Riehl, A. 
Matthes, H. 
Seguin, A. 
Howard, N. A. 
Hostetter, F. F. 
Riley, T. D. 
Hindle, F. C. .. 
♦Doremus, T. E. 
Edmunson, J. ... 
Butler, F. E. _ 
Grossman, M. 
McKelvey, C. E. 
Bacher, J. 
Feller, C. E. 
Day, F. M. 
Groat, C. E. 
Bell, Ben . 
O’Conner, Chas. 
Wright, N. B. . 
Parrott, A. R. 
Fleming, H. 
100 Kienast, J. 
83 Everding, H. R. 
76 Metzger, PI. W. ... 
81 Dalrymple, W. H. 
73 Fleet, D. W. 
81 Baltimore, P. J. ... 
83 Groat, Mrs. C. E. 
83 Havens, H. 
79 Fitzgerald, Ed. 
75 Hilgers, C. 
78 Searcy, A. B. 
82 Bean, E. A. 
82 Richard, M. A. 
83 March, G. K. 
88 Siddalll, M. 
78 Nickerson, E. 
77 Jones, A 1 . 
75 Wade, F. D. 
72 *Reid, J. E. 
74 ‘Van Arman, E. B. 
85 ‘Morris, E. B. 
73 Bell. S. F. 
76 ‘Haight, C. A. 
77 
75 
85 
73 
80 
79 
72 
79 
92 
86 
79 
75 
88 
76 
9i 
78 
80 
73 
75 
87 
80 
83 
75 
88 
