224 
FOREST AND STREAM 
SECOND DAY. 
100 
Leidel, E. F. 86 
I’ecor, G. D. 75 
Mortensen, O. N. 92 
Weisenborn, Ed. 74 
Tourtillott, C. A. 71 
Singer, H. 87 
Kammewurf, A. L. 82 
*Ballou, J. M. 83 
Larson, 0 . 83 
Strook, Jno. 87 
♦Higgins, W. D. 86 
Reams, W. A. 79 
Brown, W. L. 87 
Carr, W. E. 89 
Harker, J. E. 95 
♦Doremus, T. E. 87 
Hall, H. B. 85 
Robison, L. J. 94 
Gruhn, W. 79 
Scudder, C. J. 88 
Remy, B. P. 84 
Hevey, Geo. 75 
♦Higgins, J. R. 78 
Sperbeck, G. W. 95 
Krembs, F. A. 68 
Mashek, Geo. 90 
Schell, Geo.. 82 
Broughton, M. 87 
Williamson, G. G. 85 
Goode, O. P. 85 
Nolan, F. A. 95 
Coburn, H. H. 90 
Brown, H. 83 
Meusel, W. E. 91 
•Tones, E. G. 89 
Phillips, W. E. 92 
Keel, A. G. 94 
Halverson, L. 90 
Schwalbe, F. 86 
Trimble, W. E. 89 
Raup, T. 87 
Meloy, C. T. 83 
Frink, J. S. 94 
Tuckwood, W. G. 94 
*Mackie, G. K. 95 
St. John, R. E.. 93 
Connor, A. C. 96 
Holmes, A. G. 94 
♦Hymer, C. W. 94 
♦Robbins, C. E. 89 
Claflin, B. A. 97 
Sweeney, B. 84 
Kelly, R. D. 74 
Shumway, C. P. 91 
Wettleaf, Wm. 94 
Crothers, E. K. .. 97 
Hammersmith, H. 92 
Raup, W. J. 96 
♦Banks, Ed.. 98 
Thill, M. W. 94 
Hoge, Sami. 90 
Dreyfus, F. J. 95 
♦Patterson, H. R. 94 
Riley, W. E. 9 1 
Wulf, J. F. 92 
Varner, Ed... 98 
♦Stannard, W. D. 96 
Kennicott, H. J. 9 1 
♦Clancy, R. W. 96 
■Dering, G. V. 96 
*Mitchell, C. C. 96 
Puller, F. G. 99 
Caldwell, J. F. 97 
♦Marshall, T. A. 91 
♦Maxwell, G. W. 94 
♦Dickey, J. E. 98 
Kneussl, M. 96 
Hoon, W. S. 97 
Lewis, Bart . 94 
♦Graham, J. R. 97 
♦Crosby, W. R. 97 
♦Rills, F. G. 95 
♦Spencer, C. G.••. 100 
♦Gilbert, F. 96 
Young, C. A... 97 
Nicholson, D. 84 
Larson, C. 84 
Look, Jno. 85 
Jennings, R. S. 95 
♦Professional. 
Among the Professionals who 'took part in the Pre¬ 
liminary Handicap R. W. Clancy, 20 yards was in first 
place with 98. W. D. Higgins, 16 yards, W. D. Stan- 
nard, 20 yards and J. E. Dickey, 21 yards, were in sec¬ 
ond place with 97. J. R. Graham, 22 yards, _ and C. 
G. Spencer, 22 yards, were in third place with 95. 
Great scores featured the five regular events at 100 
targets. Among the Amateurs F. G. Fuller was in first 
place with 99. Ed. Varner was in second place with 98. 
P>. A. Claflin. E. K. Crothers, J. F. Caldwell and W. 
S. Hoon were in third place with 97. 
Among the Professionals C. G. Spencer was in first 
place with a straight score of 100. Ed. Banks and J. 
E. Dickey were in second place with 98. J. R. Graham, 
\V. R. Crosby and C. A. Young were in third place 
with 97. 
Following are the scores of the five regular events 
and the Preliminary Plandicap: 
THIRD DAY. 
PRELIMINARY HANDICAP PURSE. 
68 Regular Entries @ $5.00 .$340.00 
2 Penalty Entries for “targets only” @ $2.00- 4.00 
24 Entries for “targets only.” 
94 Total Entries. 
Added to the Purse . 100.00 
Total Purse ..$444.00 
Name. Score. Amount. 
Caldwell, J. F. 98 $ 79-90 
Carr, W. E. 97 66.60 
Robison, L. J. 
Keel, A. G. 
Frink, J. S. 
Gruhn, Wm. 
Crothers, E. K. 
Hammersmith, II. 94 
Brown, H. 
Schwalbe, F. 94 
Brown, W. L. 
Sperbeck, G. W. 
Meloy, C. T. 
Connor, A. C. 
Riley, W. E. 
Fuller, F. G. 
Kneussl, Max. 
Lewis, Bart. 
Jennings, R. 
WESTERN IIANDI 
63 Regular Entries @ $8.00 ... 
1 Penalty Entry @ $13.00 _ 
1 Penalty Entry for “targets only” @ $2.00 
30 Entries for “targets only.” 
95 Total Entries. 
Added to the Purse . 
95 
53.30 
95 
44.40 
95 
39-95 
95 
31.10 
94 
22.20 
94 
22.20 
94 
22.20 
94 
22.20 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
93 
6.15 
> PURSE. 
” @ $2.00 . 
2.00 
Total Purse . 
Name. 
Score. 
Amount. 
Schwalbe. F. 
$129.40 
Fuller, F. G. 
107.85 
Larson, O. 
86.30 
Robison, L. J. 
71.90 
Thill, M. W. 
. 95 
64.70 
Connor, A. C. 
43-15 
Kennicott, II. 
43-15 
Wulf, T. F. 
. 94 
43-15 
Meusel, W. E. 
28.75 
Raup, W. J. 
. 93 
28.75 
Harker, J. E. 
28.75 
Look, T. 
7.20 
Muercke, H. F. 
7.20 
Holmes, A. G. 
. 92 
7.20 
Claflin, B. A. 
7.20 
Meloy, C. T. 
. 92 
7.20 
Keel, A. G. 
. 92 
7.20 
August 6th. 
With perfect weather, with the exception of a little 
breeze, the third day of the Tournament began promptly 
at 9 o’clock. 
The crowd, which had been increasing every day, 
was larger than any other time during the Tournament, 
the benches in the spectators’ tent were filled as well 
as the steps of the club house. 
F. Schwalbe, standing at the 19-yard mark, won the 
Western Plandicap by breaking 99 out of a possible 100 
targets, and leading a field of 95 Amateurs and Pro¬ 
fessionals. 
So keen was the race for high honors that first place 
was not settled until the 17th squad had finished com¬ 
peting at trap number 5. 
O. Larson, 16 yards, in squad number 1, finished with 
95. This remained high until squad number 9 com¬ 
peted^ when M. W. Thill went out with 95. In the 
following squad, number 10, L. J. Robison, 18 yards, 
also broke 95. Ninety-five was high score until squad 
number 17 competed, when F. Schwalbe, at 19 yards, 
broke 20 straight on trap number 5, and finished with 
a total of 99. In the following squad, number 18, F. 
G. Fuller, at 20 yards, broke 10 on trap number 5 
thus taking second place. 
The ties for third place on 95 were shot off at 20 tar¬ 
gets, Messrs. Larson and Robison breaking 18 to Mr. 
Thill’s 15. Larson and Robison shot at a second 20 tar¬ 
gets of which number Larson broke 20 straight and 
Robison 17, Larson thus being the winner of third 
place. 
There were 19 squads entered in the regular events 
and the rivalry was intense and some excellent shoot¬ 
ing was done. 
Among the Amateurs who competed in the regular 
events at 100 targets F. G. Fuller was in first place with 
98. II. Kennicott, J. E. Harker, Ed. Varner and M. 
Kneussl were in second place with 97. G. Sperbeck 
was iin 'third place with 96. 
Among the Professionals in the regular events C. G. 
Spencer and C. A. Young were in first place with 99. 
C C. Mitchell was in second place with 98. T. A. 
Marshall. F. Gilbert and R. W. Clancy were in third 
place with 06. 
After shooting of the ties for third place in the West¬ 
ern Handicap, Manager Shaner presented the trophies 
to the respective winners and the Ninth Western 
Handicap Tournament became a matter of history. 
The scores of the five regular events and the West¬ 
ern Handicap follow: 
(Also insert Western Handicap Purse.) 
PRELIMINARY HANDICAP. 
Handicap 
Total. 
Leidel, E. F. 
79 
Pecor, G. D. 
85 
Mortensen, O. N. 
89 
Weisenborn. Ed. 
83 
Tourtillott, C. A. 
69 
Singer, PI. 
87 
Kannerwouf, A. L. 
. 16 
84 
♦Ballou, Jr., M. 
90 
Larson, 0 . 
86 
Metz, O. L. 
91 
♦Higgins, W. D. 
97 
Reams, W. A. 
75 
Brown, W. L. 
93 
Carr. W. E. 
97 
Plittle, T. N. 
81 
♦Doremus, T. E. 
83 
Hall, H. B. 
85 
Robinson, L. T. 
95 
Gruhn, W. 
95 
Tackson, C. T. 
90 
Remy, B. P. 
. 16 
86 
Hevey, Geo. 
87 
♦Higgins, T. R. 
83 
Sperbeck, G. W. 
93 
To His Majesty King George V. 
LINCOLN BENNETT 
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THE LEADINC HATTERS 
FOR OVER A CENTURY 
Silk Hats 
Stiff and Soft Felt Hats 
Straw Hats and Panamas 
Tweed Hats and Caps 
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The Well-known “LINCOLN BENNETT” 
LADIES’ SPORT and TAILORED HATS 
Riley, W. F. vj 
Mashek, Geo. 17 
Schell, Geo. 17 
Broughton, M. 17 
Williamson, G. G. 17 
Goode, O. P. 17 
Nolan, F. A. 17 
Coburn, H. H. 17 
Brown, H. 17 
Meusel, W. E. 17 
Jones, E. G. 17 
Larson, C. i. 18 
Keel, A. G. 18 
Halverson, L. 18 
Schwalbe, F. 18 
Trimble. W. E. 18 
84 
91 
84 
91 
90 
88 
86 
90 
94 
90 
76 
86 
95 
86 
94 
87 
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59-56 and 53 
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UNIONVILLE, ONTARIO 
