FOREST AND STREAM 
387 
Hoon, W. S. 
Jones, W. H. 
King, R. A. 
Lyon, Geo. L. ... 
Livingston, J. L. 
Young, J. S. 
Richardson,, A. B. 
Wrighit, F. S. 
Warren, J. K. 
Kneussl, Max . 
Ridley, Wm. 
Vilvens, V. 
Williamson, G. G. 
Wessner, A. W. .. 
Wulf J. F. 
TIES ON 97. 
Blair . 16 
Goode . 16 
TIES ON 96. 
Flickinger . 16 16 
Hillman . 18 20 20 
Ira Galbraith . 19 1 7 
Couts . 21 20 is 
J. D. Parker . 18 15 
CONSOLATION HANDICAP, Sept. 11. 
Andrews, 1 . 16 8: 
Anderson, L. 16 86 
Briegel, F. E. 16 59 
Bailey, V. 16 57 
Brown, C. B. 16 38 
Brooks, A. G. 16 89 
Brown, H. 16 46 
Ballard, W. R. 16 6r 
Brady, C. M. 16 4 1 
Brune, E.;. 16 61 
Brooks, H. E. 16 81 
Breen, W. C. 16 82 
Coffman, C. M. 16 82 
Cusick, S. E. 16 70 
Clark, G. E. 16 92 
Caplinger, A. H. 16 93 
Camp, G. R. 16 58 
Chassaing, C. W. 16 48 
Dickey, R. R. 16 82 
Docherty, E. D. 16 79 
Dull, W. 16 49 
Fuller, G. J. 16 89 
Foster, S. S. 16 85 
Fortune, C. M. 16 56 
Holaday, F. M. 16 88 
Gambell, A. 16 84 
Harris, A. 16 27 
Hayne, R. W. 16 48 
Heyman, 0 . 16 81 
Hendrich, E. 16 52 
Jones, A. R. 16 62 
Kollenberg, C. R. 16 81 
Kerr, Homer . 16 86 
Logan, H. H. 16 71 
Lane, C. C. 16 91 
Luer, A. R. 16 9a 
Mollenkopf, P. E. 16 42 
Mumma, R. E. 16 66 
Monbeck, H. L. 16 86 
Magill, C. S. 16 70 
Montooth, S. 0 . 16 84 
Morrison, J. 1 . 16 69 
McNeil, F. W. 16 
Marshall, A. E. 16 80 
Miller, K. 16 84 
May, C. W. 16 38 
Moore, R. J. 16 85 
Mudhenk, G. 16 67 
Metzger, R. A. 16 83 
Neuman, J. P... 16 91 
Oswald, F. W. 16 57 
Penrod, J. E. 16 70 
Ruhl, L.' A. 16 32 
Richards, J. 16 90 
Reams, W. A. 16 81 
Shea, A. 16 61 
Smart, H. D. 16 88 
Saxbe, T. B. 16 32 
Wilcockson, J. N. 16 30 
Willey, D. H. .. 16 84 
Zint, C. E. 16 88 
Booker, W. F. 17 65 
Brown, W. L. 17 77 
Bricker, W. B. 17 66 
Carlon, H. P. 17 56 
Ertel, H. 17 67 
Frerichs, H. 17 85 
Furnas. H. E. 17 91 
Ford, E. S. 17 84 
Garber, H. B. 17 67 
Guy. R. B. 17 87 
Galbraith, C. A. 18 71 
Humston, E. M. 17 91 
Horix, C. 17 90 
Hamm, J. J. 17 91 
Irwin, H. R. 17 68 
Johnson, M. H. 17 49 
Myers, H. J. 17 87 
Moeller, C. L. 17 88 
Pearson, G. L. 17 64 
Reimers, G. 17 90 
Rybolt, C. S. 17 86 
Sheaffer. J. L. 17 28 
Smith, V. B. 17 90 
Telling, F. D. 17 61 
Wagner, W. D.■.... 17 65 
Williams, B. S. 17 86 
Williams, 0 . 17 90 
Young, E. E. 17 66 
Burks. C. A. 18 85 
Bums, G. E. 18 68 
22 
8S 
Baker, D. W. .. 
22 
84 
Brandenberg, J. 
22 
92 
Beer, C. M. .. 
22 
90 
Connelly, H. S. 
22 
92 
Bippus, W. F. 
21 
88 
Cowan, W. H. 
22 
90 
Cook, J. F. ... 
22 
94 
Cain, J. E. 
22 
87 
Drees, H. D. ... 
22 
90 
Dreher, J. Jti. . 
22 
92 
Donald, T. E. 
18 
86 
Englert, J. L. . 
18 
52 x 60 
Ebberts, J. 
18 
88 
Ford, C. W. .. 
19 
80 
Fletcher, R. U. 
Feidner, H. 
I St 
2d 
3 d 
Grant, L. C. .. 
Tie 
Tie 
Tie 
Graham, S. O. S. 
17 
20 
18 
Hall, A. 
17 
20 
1 9 
Hopkins, H. ... 
Kirby, A. W. . 
Kammer, B. L. 
Kelsey, F. D. 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
Lambert, W. M. J 8 
Lofland, F. B. 18 
Moorhead, G. A. 18 
McVicker, J. N. J 8 
McDuffie, J. II. 18 
Markham, J. M. *8 
Miller, Geo. 18 
Manahan, C. D. t® 
Nutt, J. E. 
Oswald, F. '8 
Prober.t, F. E. 
Payne, J. A. 
Peck, C. H. 
Patterson, W. H. 
Remy, B. 
Rogers, D. C. 
Rambo, L. S. 
Sheets, C. A. 
Shropshire, J. N. 
Skinner, R. R. 
Seaborn, J. 
Vilrens, V. 
Wade, D. D. 
Welnoski, W. 
Anderson, W. H. ! 9 
Austin, J. 
Buckles, A. C. 
Coburn, F. J. 
Cooper, B. S. 
Connor, A. C. 
Clay, T. H. . 
Ditto, C. H. 
Featherstone, L. M. 
Frink,. J. S. 
George, M. F. 
Heath, E. W. 
Hirth, H. 
Litherbury, C. W. 
Mathews, W. H. 
Roach, W. E. 
Riley, C. A. 
Rummell, J. 
Reitz, G. H. 
Robison, L. J. 
Robbins, G. L. 
Staunton, W. E. 
Shattuck, Fred. 
Shattuck, Wm. 
Sturt, E. H. 
Stevens, Carl . 
Smith, Jas. 
Thorp, D. B. 
Vance, S. G. 
Wulf, J. F. 
Williams; Lee . 
Wagner, G. W. 
Coburn, C. D. 
Deist, J. 
Fisher, Lon . 
Hellyer, E. 
Tlootman, M. 
Hall, W. H.. 20 
Koch, F. C. 20 
Key, M. L. 20 
Morgan, R. D. 20 
O’Brien. P. IT. 20 
Prior, Toney . 20 
Prechtel, T. H. 20 
Randall, J. R. 20 
Williams, F, 0 . 20 
Wettleaf, Wm. 20 
Arnold, E. W. 21 
Duckham,. H. D. 21 
Gunning, C. A. 21 
Heil, A... 21 
Hicks, H. H. 21 
Heikes, H. 21 
Tahn, J. R. 21 
Knox, J. N. 4 21 
Phillips, W. E. 20 
Noel, J. H. 21 
Young, J. S. 21 
Hoon, W. S. 22 
Tones, W. S. 22 
Reilley. W. E. 18 
Lvon, G. L. 22 
Livingston, J. R. 22 
Ridley, Wm. 22 
HENRY SANFORD TROPHY FOR 
PROFESSIONALS. 
Final Scores for Possession of Trophy. 
T.e Compte, C. O. 
Bills, F. G. 
18 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
19 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
77 
62 
9 1 
67 
64 
45 
78 
67 
69 
32 
45 
58 
75 
63 
67 
57 
15 
7 1 
37 
48 
58 
69 
72 
87 
61 
66 
59 
66 
65 "> 
90 
85 
64 
60 
83 
90 
82 
92 
78 
89 
7 i 
65 
85 
90 
63 
88 
63 
83 
65 
65 
69 
63 
95 
90 
93 
40 
66 
81 
64 
62 
85 
90 
62 
63 
67 
40 
27 
87 
90 
83 
79 
67 
92 
9 1 
86 
79 
65 
7 i 
78 
66 
66 
89 
62 
66 
75 
88 
62 
64 
86 
9 1 
69 
97 
87 
61 
87 
93 
87 
33 
68 
62 
67 
92 
90 
86 
68 
63 
62 
84 
15 
92 
91 
86 
84 
96 
98 
Graham, E.100 
Taylor, J. R.97 
Crosby, W. R.98 
PROFESSIONAL MATCHES. 
Cadwallader, H. W.92 
vs. 
Terry, J. 91 
White, E. G.96 
vs. 
Hammond, W. M. 93 
Moore, C. F.93 
vs. 
Taylor, E. H.91 
Immediately after the decision of the Consolation 
Handicap, and just as soon as Mr. Shaner had pre¬ 
sented the prizes to those winners of same who were 
present on the grounds, the itwo special matches, for 
the Hazard Doubles Trophy and for the E. C. Cup, 
respectively, were started. Many more spectators were 
on hand than had been expected, proving conclusively 
the interest taken in match shooting by the trapshoot¬ 
ing public. 
The conditions of the Hazard Trophy call for 100 
pairs per man in challenge matches, so it was de¬ 
cided to have S. A. Huntley, the holder, and L. S. 
-German, the challenger, shoot half their match (50 
.pairs) and then rest up while J. S. Day, the holder of 
' the E. C. Cup, and Homer Clark, the challenger, shot 
the first half of their race, viz., the 100 targets over an 
automatic trap. After Messrs. Day and Clark had 
finished the above 100 targets, then Messrs. Huntley 
and German completed their match, and were followed 
by Messrs. Day and Clark over the expert traps (50 
► argets per man) and their 25 pairs over an automatic 
trap. This caused very little delay and the crowd was 
kept on edge all the time. 
THE HAZARD TROPHY RACE. 
Sam Huntley, as holder, decided he wanted to shoot 
the race over all five automatic traps on the N. C. R. 
Gun Club’s grounds, so the first round (or first half 
of the match) was shot in five 10-pair events over Traps 
[ to 5. They tied on 19 each in the first event; then 
German broke 20 straight to Huntley’s 18 and was two 
ahead. He gained another in the next with 17 to 16, but 
Huntley pulled two back with a 19 as against a 17 in 
the fourth event, and finished at the end of the half¬ 
way stage with two to the good, as he broke a 20 
straight to German’s 17 on the “Jonah” Trap No. 5. 
Their totals were 92 to 90 in favor of Huntley. 
German gained one on his opponent in the sixth 
string of ten pairs when they started again, but they 
tied up on 19 apiece in the seventh event. Thus 
they had shot at seventy out of their 100 pairs and 
Huntley was one in the lead with 30 pairs still to 
shoot. Then they tied up again on a 17 apiece over 
Trap 3, and the scoreboard showed that with but 
twenty pairs to shoot Huntley had the scant margin 
of one target. Some match! 
The break came on Trap 4 where Huntley lost 
three and German 5, leaving Huntley in the lead 
by three and only 10 pairs to shoot. As the latter 
broke 18 to German’s 14, the finals were: Huntley 
181, to the challenger’s 174. (In the following de¬ 
tailed scores, each event is at 10 pairs): 
Events 123456789 10 
S. A. Huntley . 19 18 16 19 20 18 19 17 17 18—181 
L. S. German . 19 20 17 17 17 19 19 i 7 15 14—H 4 
THE E. C. CUP RACE. 
The race for the E. C. Cup was a hummer, as will 
be seen from the scores. Itl the 100 singles over the 
automatic trap, Homer Clark broke 98 to Jimmie Day s 
96. The next thing was the 50 singles over the ex¬ 
pert traps, a game Homer Clark was new at, but at 
which he showed an expertness that carried him to the 
front a bit more until he went up for his last five in 
this section of the race, when he lost the first four 
and wiped out the satisfactory lead he had compiled 
by his good work. Thus they went into the last sec¬ 
tion of the match, 25 pairs over an automatic trap, tied 
up for fair. The scores over the expert traps were 
low—40 to 38 in favor of Day, although the first 25 
targets shot at by each showed totals of 22 to 21 in 
favor of Clark. 
The struggle in the doubles was worth watching. 
It was divided up into two sections of 10 and 15 pairs, 
respectively. At the end of the first section the score 
showed Clark one in the lead with a 19 to Day’s 18. 
Both broke 27 out of the last 30 (15 pairs), and Clark 
won out by one target, although he lost the last one 
he shot at in his last pair. 
Summary Singles Experts Doubles 
Homer Clark . 98 38 46 182 
J. S. Day . 96 4 ° 45 i®* 
Virginia Trapshooters’ Association. 
Roanoke Wins State Shoot. 
It might have added some interest to Woolfolk Hen¬ 
derson’s troubles had the Virginia State Championshio 
shoot been held in time to enable the winner to get to 
the Grand American Handicap. Dr. L. G. Richards, 
of Roanoke, won the event with one hundred straight; 
S. T. Day of Waynesboro, taking second honors with 
ninety-six, followed by L. W. Poffenberger with one 
less, tying with Stuart Draft. In addition to the cham¬ 
pionship, Dr. Richards was high gun for the two days 
with 387 x 400. His scores were 193 x 200 on first 
day, 194 x 200 on second day, being high gun each day. 
The five man team event was won by Roanoke No. 
1 with 237 x 250; Staunton filled second place with three 
less; Lynchburg and Roanoke No. 2 tying for third 
with 222; high man in the team races was Frank 
Jones who made his fifty straight. The shoot was cash¬ 
iered perfectly by Lloyd Lewis. _ At the ’annual meet¬ 
ing of the association it was decided to hold the next 
state shoot at Richmond, on Labor Day. The follow- 
mg officers were elected: President E. D. Hotchkiss, 
Vice-President Louis Reuger, Secretary and Treasurer 
M. D. Hart. Scores follow: 
