June 29, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
( 7'=~~ = 
835 
Score. 
Ain’t. 
Score. 
Ain’t. 
w 
E Phillips.,. 
96 $1,000.00 
H 
H Jeffers.... 
91 
31.90 
11 
D Duckham 
96 
287.30 
S 
D Workman. 
91 
31.90 
iM 
Kneussl ... 
95 
255.30 
W’ 
Fahrenkrog.. 
91 
31.90 
W 
S Hoon.... 
94 
191.50 
\v 
Shilts . 
91 
31.90 
-M 
L Lippott.. 
94 
191.50 
F 
T Myers. 
91 
31.90 
A 
Headers ... 
94 
191.50 
A 
McKinnis ... 
90 
21.25 
L 
Kichhorn ... 
93 
75.80 
J 
W Veatch.... 
90 
21.25 
11 
E Snyder... 
93 
75.80 
C 
Nuchols . 
90 
21.25 
M 
Arie . 
93 
75.80 
J 
Prechtel. 
90 
21.25 
A 
C Connor... 
93 
75.80 
w 
Webster .... 
90 
21.25 
I< 
F Appleman 
93 
75.80 
w 
Slieper . 
90 
21.25 
\V 
Baggerman. 
93 
75.80 
c 
F Schafer.... 
90 
21.25 
1 
A Campbell. 
93 
75.80 
G 
E Crosby.... 
90 
21.25 
G 
F Moore.... 
93 
75.80 
J 
W Conners... 
90 
21.ZO 
c 
E Orr. 
92 
31.90 
C 
J Maldaner.. 
90 
21.25 
E 
W Varner... 
92 
31.90 
A 
B McCosker. 
90 
21.25 
B 
Baggerman.. 
92 
31.90 
1 P Sousa. 
90 
21.25 
R 
K JLoring... 
92 
31.90 
T 
E Graham... 
90 
21.25 
K 
Gerstell . 
92 
31.90 
F 
S Wright.... 
90 
21.25 
W 
T Laslie... 
92 
31.90 
F 
G Fuller. 
90 
21.25 
\V 
Wettleaf ... 
92 
31.90 
R 
H Bruns. 
90 
21.25 
J 
A Groves... 
92 
31.90 
J 
D Elliott. 
90 
21.25 
Li 
T Hall. 
91 
31.90 
A 
H Goering.. 
90 
21.25 
J 
Peterson .... 
91 
31.90 
H 
A Robley.... 
90 
21.25 
Lr 
Reimers ... 
91 
31.15 
T 
C Famechon. 
90 
21.25 
Cr 
Volk . 
91 
31.90 
P 
J Graham.... 
90 
21.25 
J 
B Barto. 
91 
31.90 
G 
K Mackie.... 
90 
21.25 
E 
S Collier.... 
91 
31.90 
J 
E Cannaday. 
91 
21.25 
11 
Ham’rsmith. 
91 
31.90 
-V 
Skinner . 
90 
21.25 
Fourth Day, June 21. 
rile final day of the tournament was cloudy and com¬ 
fortably cool all day. There was very little wind at the 
start, but late in the afternoon it breezed up a little, 
though with no bad effects on the targets. As is usual 
on the last day of a tournament the attendance was much 
smaller than on any day of the week. Many of the 
shooters left town on Thursday night, having sated 
Uiemselves with shooting, and not seeing any chance 
for a killing if they should stay over. The events for 
the day were the Consolation Handicap, and the Ama¬ 
teur and Professional championship events at double 
targets. The Consolation Handicap was first on the pro¬ 
gram, and is this year all that its name implies, for no 
amateur who had won any part of the purse in the 
-National Amateur Championship, Preliminary or Grand 
Arnerican Handicap events could enter in this event. 
1 his event has not been on the program for several 
years, and the entry of 71 amateurs who needed some 
consolation for the troubles they had gone through in 
the past three days, would indicate that it might well 
be retained in future programs. There were 12t) entries 
in this event, one man failing to put in an appearance, 
so that 125 started. Of these, there were a number of 
professionals and amateurs who shot for targets only, 
not being eligible to go in for the purse or trophy. Mr. 
Shaner announced the conditions of the contests, and at 
a few minutes past nine, the first shot was fired. At 9:15 
the first squad sheet was handed into the office, and the 
event was finished at 12. A short time was required to 
fix the traps for the doubles, the first squad sheets com¬ 
ing in at about 12:20; at 3:05 these events were con¬ 
cluded. There were 60 amateurs and 40 professionals. 
The Consolation Handicap was at lOO targets, $7 
entrance, handicaps of the Grand American to apply; 
$100 added to the purse by the Association. The result 
was a tie between Dr. J. K. Leib, secretary of the 
Illinois G. C., and C. A. Galbraith on 94. The shoot-off 
at 20 targets resulted in an easy victory for Dr. Leib 
cn a score of 20 to 17, Galbraith missing his 9th, 15th 
and 20th targets. Mark Arie, shooting targets only, 
made the high score in this event, missing but 4 targets. 
The Amateur Championship at Double Targets was 
won by M. Arie on a score of 89; his nearest competitor 
was H. W. Kahler with 88. 
The professional race in the doubles was a closer and 
more interesting contest than that of the amateurs, 
although the scores made were not so high. The result 
was a lie between Ed. O’Brien, J. S. Day, Fred Gilbert 
and Walter Huff. Three shoot-offs were required before 
the victor was decided. In the first shoot-off, Ed. O’Brien 
and Huff dropped out, the former scoring 11 and the 
latter 14. Gilbert and Day each broke 16. In the second 
shoot-off they tied on 18, Gilbert making a “Dutch 
double’’ in his seventh pair, and the latter missing the 
second target in his first and fifth pairs. In the third 
.shoot-off, Gilbert went out ahead with 17 to Day’s 15. 
The shooting was all over by 3 o’clock, and before 4 
o’clock all moneys were paid out by cashier Whitney 
and the grounds practically deserted. The thirteenth 
Grand American Handicap had reached its close, and 
will be remembered by the participants as one of the 
most enjoyable of the entire series. 
CONSOL.\TION HANDICAP. 
Yds. T’l. Yds. T’l. 
*W R Crosby .... 
23 
93 
A 
Glover . 
18 
77 
*F Gilbert . 
23 
87 
R 
L Hamilton 
18 
84 
*W H Heer .... 
23 
80 
L 
Fialverson ... 
18 
80 
*W Henderson .. 
23 
86 
Dr 
J R Leib ... 
18 
94 
*C G Spencer .... 
23 
84 
E 
Massingill ... 
18 
77 
*J R Taylor .... 
23 
87 
T 
Moncravie ... 
18 
87 
"^Ifomer Clark ... 
22 
87 
T 
Rowe . 
18 
72 
H Dixon . 
22 
63 
E 
S Rogers . 
18 
84 
*I W Garrett .... 
22 
92 
W 
Shattuck .... 
18 
88 
*Li W Maxwell ... 
22 
91 
PI 
Sunderbruch.. 
18 
85 
*Ed O’Brien . 
22 
93 
A 
F Wilcox . 
IS 
82 
*Ed Young . 
22 
87 
T 
L W'oelfle _ 
18 
81 
J S Young . 
22 
82 
W 
F' Binpus ... 
17 
74 
-R W Clancy .... 
21 
84 
w 
F Bergman .. 
17 
82 
’*J S Day . 
21 
84 
R 
L Dove . 
17 
85 
T M Ehler . 
21 
78 
L 
G Griswold ... 
17 
83 
S Graham ... 
21 
89 
C 
N Humston .. 
17 
86 
H B Pottinger .... 
21 
w 
O 
F Maxon . .. 
. 17 
w 
R Thompson .... 
21 
8:’) 
G 
McGirr . 
17 
86 
•HI G Taylor . 
21 
94 
E 
L Seeley . 
17 
77 
*R R Barber ... 
20 
9-2 
S 
C Bartlett .... 
16 
88 
*11 W Cadwallader 
20 
85 
P 
G Burns . 
16 
81 
A C Connor . 
20 
89 
c 
W Chassaing . 
16 
66 
C C Collins . 
20 
78 
c 
E Cook . 
16 
73 
B Dunnill . 
20 
90 
R 
P Colthern ... 
16 
81 
PARKER GUNS 
Wear Well, Shoot Well and Handle Well 
Wear well because they are made of the best material by the most skillful craftsmen. 
Shoot well because they hold the charge compactly together at extreme ranges. 
Handle well because the greatest attention has always been paid to the distribution 
of wood and metal, to insure perfect balance and the most symmetrical outline. 
Twenty-bore Parkers have set the pace for small bores in America, and are growing 
in popularity every year with the most progressive sportsmen. 
For further information regarding guns in gauges ranging from 8 to 28, address 
PARKER BROS, x Meriden, Conn. 
New York Salesrooms, 32 Warren Street 
Short Jaunts for Little 
Money in Glacier National Park 
Season June 15 to October 15, 1912 
Comfort in modern hotels—amid towering mountains —tours on foot and 
on horseback, camping, fishing—everything the heart desires in a vacation awaits you in 
Glacier National Park. 
A complete tour of this new national playground has been made possible 
in 1912 by the erection of hotel colonies located at Two Medicine Lake, Cut Bank Canon, 
St. Mary’s Lake, The Narrows, Gunsight Lake, Sperry Glacier Basin and Lake McDermott. 
Rate per day at each hotel, $ 3 . 00 . 
Carnping parties can tour the Park at a cost of .$1.00 to $5.00 per day. 
The favorite tour of this Summer will be the circuit from Midvale to Belton, or vice versa, 
taking in the most beautiful sections of the Park—a week or ten days required for the trip. 
Send for the “Glacier National Park Library 
consisting* of nine splendid pieces of literature, including a remarkable “Aeroplane View” of the Park, 
All yours for 20 cents in stamps (to cover postage). Or, fine descriptive booklet for 4 cents. 
Also ask concerning low summer tourist rates 
and extra low convention fares on special dates. 
Summer tourist tickets on sale daily June 1st to 
September 30th, inclusive. 
H. A. NOBLE, General Passenger Agent 
Dept. 196A Great Northern Railway, St. Paul, Minn. 
Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 
87D 
AMERICAN DUCK SHOOTING 
"By George Bird Grinnell 
Describes every species of duck, goose and swan known to North America; tells of the various methods of 
capturing each, the guns, ammunition, loads, decoys and boats used in the sport, and gives the best account 
ever published of the retrieving Chesapeake Bay Dog. 
About 6oo pages, portraits oj fonvl, 8 juU-page plates. Price, Sj.SO postpaid. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO.. 127 Franklin Street. NEW YORK 
