83 () 
FOREST AND STREAM 
June 29, 1912 
Yds. 
T’l. 
Yds. 
T’l. 
*L H Fitzsimmons 20 
86 
R L Flannagan 
O P Goode . 
. 16 
81 
*A Killan . 
20 
84 
,. 16 
79 
*T A Marshall .. 
20 
73 
Li P Gaundinan. 
. 16 
79 
W L Mulford ... 
20 
81 
F Goodman .... 
. 16 
70 
J K Nolder .... 
20 
88 
L R Kestner .... 
. 16 
81 
'1‘ bkelly . 
20 
87 
L Kumpfer . 
. 16 
86 
M Shoop . 
20 
73 
L M McGredy 
.. 16 
w 
M Thompson .... 
20 
85 
C W May . 
. 16 
78 
*Mrs Topperwein, 
20 
83 
G D Rupert .... 
,. 16 
85 
J V\’ulf . 
20 
90 
J P Sousa . 
. 16 
86 
VV H France . 
19 
90 
B S Williams .. 
. 16 
86 
J Barker . 
19 
91 
T E Graham .... 
. 21 
82 
*Ed Banks . 
19 
86 
G V Deering .... 
. 21 
91 
Ed Cain . 
19 
83 
*H J Borden ... 
. 21 
89 
*VV R Chamberlainl9 
88 
*C E Goodrich .. 
. 20 
91 
C D Coburn . 
19 
90 
J Maland . 
. 20 
89 
*E A W Everitt. 
19 
79 
J D Martin . 
. 19 
84 
C Freel . 
19 
So 
F Stanton . 
. 19 
86 
*W E Grubb .... 
19 
91 
L S Rambo . 
. 19 
83 
C A Galbraith ... 
19 
94 
C H Ditto . 
. 19 
85 
C C Hickman .... 
19 
84 
C A Edmonson . 
. 18 
81 
E L Grobe . 
19 
91 
W J Clegg . 
. 18 
77 
E W Heath . 
19 
83 
H R Irvin ....... 
. 17 
84 
Hammerschmidt . 
19 
83 
A McKennis ... 
. 17 
91 
E Hendrichs . 
19 
67 
P Keister . 
. 16 
93 
F W King . 
19 
81 
Wm Shilts . 
. 16 
82 
*C O LeCompte.. 
19 
89 
*Guy Ward . 
. 21 
80 
Geo Miller . 
19 
83 
*VV D Stannard . 
. 21 
83 
W R Miller . 
19 
82 
M Arie . 
. 20 
96 
J Noel . 
19 
89 
*J E Dickey .... 
. 19 
88 
B S Donnelley... 
18 
85 
F S Wright .... 
. 21 
87 
W E Phillips ... 
19 
, . 
*Li S German .. 
. 23 
89 
C T Rankin . 
19 
83 
nv Huff. 
, ?,?, 
85 
W Wagner . 
19 
79 
Wm Ridley . 
. 22 
76 
J Appleman . 
18 
85 
*R O Heikes ... 
. 22 
93 
G W Ball . 
18 
74 
C M Powers ... 
. 22 
83 
J A Blunt . 
18 
83 
F M Edwards .. 
. 20 
93 
*A H Durston ... 
*Brofessionals. 
18 
89' 
T A Warren .... 
. 19 
69 
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP, DOUBLE TARGETS. 
Wm Wetleaf .. 
...75 
W A Weidebusch .. 
... 81 
A C Connors . 
A McKinnis . 
...63 
H Dixon .. 
...81 
F Stanton . 
...82 
G K Mackie .. 
...68 
J A Groves . 
... 76 
H E Snyder .. 
... 78 
Wm Baggerman .... 
...75 
R Thompson . 
... 81 
Joe Barto . 
...79 
C C Collins . 
... 83 
P J Graham . 
...82 
R H Bruns . 
... 73 
Tom Rowe . 
...15 
F S Wright .. 
...76 
John Marland .; 
... 72 
Nick Arie .. 
... 84 
R E Appleman . 
... 7;^ 
L Halverson . 
...59 
T E Graham . 
...64 
G T Hall ... 
.. 79 
H Dunnill .. 
....86 
C B Eaton . 
B Dunnill .. 
... 84 
E Hammerschmidt .. 
...63 
J Wulf . 
...63 
Fred Slear . 
...07 
John Noel .. 
...74 
John P Sousa .. 
... 39 
M Kneussl . 
...65 
E S Rogers . 
...84 
Geo Volk . 
...81 
C H Peck . 
B Lister . 
...57 
J M Markham . 
...71 
H W Kahler . 
... 8S 
C A Galbraith . 
...68 
W Webster . 
...59 
Jesse Young . 
...84 
G V Dering . 
... 79 
G E Cook . 
...61 
P Baggerman . 
...53 
A F MacLauffhlin 
...86 
W Clegg . 
... 43 
G McDermott . 
...70 
B Donnelly . 
...73 
M Arie . 
..89 
J A Prechtel . 
...70 
H H Sunderbruch .. 
...72 
Wm Ridley . 
...83 
C A Edmondson . 
...72 
T A Warren . 
...56 
Joe Gray . 
P W Keister . 
...71 
L S Rambo . 
..74 
PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, DOUBLE T.\RGETS. 
J R Taylor .79 
J W Garrett . 7(j 
C G Spencer . 83 
R O Heikes . 81 
H McMurchey .76 
Guy Ward .80 
W R Crosby . 73 
Ed O’Brien .84 
H D Freeman .79 
J S Day . 84 
H W Cadwallader .70 
C O Le Compte . 75 
Art Killam .75 
R R Barber .80 
F G Bills .82 
L S German . 83 
W H Heer . 79 
F Gilbert .84 
H G Taylor .82 
T A Marshall .77 
Homer Clark .81 
G W Maxwell .76 
R W Clancy .75 
W Huff . 84 
H J Borden .80 
J E Dickey . 67 
E S Graham . 76 
W D Stannard . 82 
Mrs Topperwein . 66 
D D Gross . 74 
H C Kirkwood .78 
O R Dickey .76 
C A Young . 81 
C E Goodrich.68 
W Henderson .81 
L H Fitzsimmons _68 
A H Durston .78 
J T Skelly . 81 
VV R Chamberlain .... 79 
G E Matthews .72 
CONSOLATION HANDICAP PURSE. 
The Consolation Handicap had 71 entries at $5 each, 
or $355, to which $100 was added by the Interstate Asso¬ 
ciation, making a total purse of $455, which was divided 
as follows: 
Dr. J R Leib. 
C A Galbraith 
P Keister ... 
T Barker .... 
E L Grobe... 
B Dunnill ... 
J Wulf . 
W H France 
C D Coburn. 
J Maland .... 
Score. Am’t. Score. Am’t. 
94 
$72.80 
J 
H Moel. 
. 89 
15.90 
94 
63.70 
j 
K Nolder.... 
. 88 
12.15 
93 
50.05 
W 
m Shatuck .. 
. 88 
12.15 
91 
38.65 
S 
C Bartlett .. 
88 
12.15 
91 
38.65 
J 
Moncravie .. 
87 
9.10 
90 
26.15 
R 
Thompson . 
86 
2.25 
90 
26.15 
C 
H Humston. 
86 
2.25 
90 
26.15 
L 
Kumpfer ... 
86 
2.25 
90 
89 
26.15 
15.90 
B 
S Williams.-. 
86 
2.25 
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP DBLE. TGTS.- PURSE. 
The Amateur Championship at double targets at 60 
entries at $8 each, or $480, to which $100 was added by 
the Interstate Association, making $580, which was won 
as follows: 
Score. Am’t 
M Arie . 89 $116.00 
H W Kahler.... 88 92.80 
H Dunnill . 86 61.85 
A MacLachlan.. 86 61.85 
C M Powers_ 86 61.85 
N Arie . 84 33.85 
B Dunnill . 84 33.85 
Score. 
Am’t. 
E 
S 
Rogers.. 
.... 84 
33.85 
Jese 
Young 
.... 84 
33.85 
C 
c 
Collins.. 
... 83 
20.30 
W m 
Ridley .. 
.... 83 
20.30 
F 
T 
Stanton. 
.... 82 
5.80 
P 
J 
Graham.. 
.... 82 
5.80 
PROFESSIONAL CH.\MPIONSHIP DBLE. TGTS. PURSE. 
There were 40 entries in the Professional Champion¬ 
ship at Double targets, ten of which were for targets 
only, making 30 entries at $8 each, or a purse of $240. 
Score. Am’t Score. Am’t. 
F Gilbert . 84 $72.00 Walter Huff .... 84 38.40 
J S Day. 84 38.40 C G Spencer.... 83 26.40 
Ed O’Brien .... 84 38.40 L S German.... 83 26.40 
Notes. 
Shoot-offs were required in all three of the handicaps. 
This is the first that such a thing has been known in 
the history of the Grand American tournament. 
Everybody paid off before 4 P. M. on the last day. 
Pretty good work for compiler of scores, Bernie Elsesser. 
The local daily papers were quite liberal with space, 
and Ed. Banks filled all they allowed him, with mighty 
good stuff. 
A. C. Connors says the price of beef has “riz” in his 
shop since the G. A. H. Even the Consolation Handicap 
did not create a bear market. 
Mr. Tucker, of Parker Bros., gave an interesting talk 
on “Gun Cranks I Have Known.” He had an audience 
of two only, but they enjoyed it. 
George Maxwell was up against it for fair on the 
20th. After breaking his first 60 in clean fashion, he 
struck a snag somehow and dropped 9 in the last two 
events. 
Luther is a success as a passenger agent. He knew 
what he wanted, went after it, and got it—a Pullman 
through to Cincinnati. It is certain that the Queen City 
bunch appreciated his efforts. 
Pathe’s moving pictures of the G. A. H. Watch out 
for them. 
At noon on Thursday, all lined up for the circuit 
camera man. A fine picture of 600 or 800 people was the 
result. You can pick out your friends. 
Try Whit’s new game. It’s a winner—for Whit. 
J. P. Sousa has shot at 3,400 targets this year in 
registered tournaments, a record not equalled by any 
other amateur in the country. He is thinking with re¬ 
gret of the opening of his season at Ocean Grove on 
A-ug. 15, when he must quit the firing line for a long 
period. 
N. C. R. stands for a record-breaking G. A. H. at 
Dayton. O., in 1913. That’s what MacCandless says. 
J. Ed. Cain, of Dayton, O.. fired the first shot in 
the G. A. H. this year, on Thursday. He would like 
to do the same thing next year at Dayton. 
Several cities are after the next year’s G. A. H. 
Springfield wants it again, and has good claims in 
urging that she receive the preference. Columbus, O., 
is another city well-known to all shooters; Chicago has 
been the scene of this classic several times and wants it 
again; and last, a new claimant has appeared in the 
shape of the N. C. R. Gun Club, of Dayton. There is 
no question but that any one of these claimants could 
take care of the tournament in good shape, and possibly 
Dayton may be given a chance to show how she ranks 
with the other places as a tournament giver. One thing 
is sure, she will not get the shoot unless the authorities 
are convinced that it is for the good of the game to go 
there, and if she does get it, the club will show the 
attending shooters the time of their lives. 
F. G. Bills was working a rabbit foot over-time on 
Thursday. The charm must have been out of order, or 
there would have been more men in the tie. 
Bills and Stockley made a sensation on Wednesday 
evening. Where did Bills get the big star he wore on 
his coat lapel? 
Milt Johnson couldn’t forget the three extra yards 
in his handicap, and a few lost targets resulted. How¬ 
ever, Milt is a game one, and will be seen next year 
on the firing line, just the same. We wish him better 
luck in 1913. 
Any one who thinks a tournament is just nothing 
but a lark for all connected with it, should take a 
peep into “Bernie’s” room any night about midnight 
and have the idea dispelled. “Slaves” is the pet name 
the shooters have for the force, but they know that 
Bernie will have things all right in the morning, so 
that they will have no trouble in getting all there is of 
fun at the shoot. 
Lost, a long run, the property of Luther Squier. 
The run was lost on the 19th. The finder will receive 
a suitable reward on its return to the owner. 
A record of 1 out of 20 targets was made on the 
19th. This is not the maker’s average, by any means. 
The record will probably never be excelled. 
Fred Whitney was just as snappy as ever, but the 
boys .\11 like his particular brand of snap. 
J. P. Sousa handles his gun in the same masterly 
style that he does the leader’s baton in his band. 
Luther Squier was doing good work for the Westy 
Hogans’ shoot next September. It will be at Atlantic 
City, and will be a corker. 
J. W. G.arrett was boosting for the big Denver 
handicap, with $5,000 added money. L. R. Myers was 
going some on practice day, 90 per cent after a year’s 
rest is worth mentioning. 
Bernie Elsesser amused himself on Monday evening 
by looking after an elusive dollar on the cashier’s 
sheets for that day. He found it at last, and also, of 
course, found that some one else was the cause of its loss. 
Doc. Shattuck and Coburn were discovered on Tues¬ 
day morning looking up trains which they could get 
home on. But they were induced to stay over for the 
rest of the shooting. 
Col. Jim Head was with us again. A G. A. H. 
without his genial presence would hardly seem just right. 
C. M. Power, after two years’ absence, was again 
among the entrants at the G. A. H. His long lay-off 
Kennel. 
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Write for sample. Send stamp for “Dog Culture” 
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THEENGLI 
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DRUGGISTS.< 
OR 95 HENRYST. BRODKLYN.W.Y. 
did not seem to have done him any harm, as he finished 
with the top ones. 
A. F. MacLachlan shot well, getting the first 80 in 
the second 100 on Tuesday, straight. 
One shooter was heard to say that he had five tar¬ 
gets given to him in one of the events. Lucky man. 
He had no kick coming, and did not come to the office 
to have the squad sheet dug up for examination. 
Capt. Jack Wulf, of Milwaukee, was a noticeable 
feature of the tournament. He is a good shot to begin 
with, and was envied by some for the possession of 
an Indian bead-worked shell bag, and a handsomely 
carved meerschaum. 
Targets trapped during the week: Practice day,. 
26,900; Tuesday, 35,000; Wednesday, 29,780; Thursday, 
35,020; Friday, 22,300; total 149,000. A little figuring will 
show that there was 11,640 pounds of lead distributed 
over the ground at this tournament, or over 5% tons. 
That is some lead for one shoot. 
M. Arie was high amateur on all targets shot at dur¬ 
ing the week, breaking 746 out of 800. At 300 handicap 
targets he broke 281; at all single and handicap targets, 
500, he broke 469; at singles, doubles and handicap tar¬ 
gets, 600, he scored 558; at all singles, including practice 
day, 700, he scored 657. He led all the shooters except 
at 700 targets, when H. G. Taylor, a professional, scored 
660. 
Western Connecticut Trapshooters’ League. 
Long Hill, Conn., June 22.—Amateur high gun was 
won by W. A. Gregory, Danbury, Conn., which gives 
him a win of a leg for the Dupont Connecticut amateur 
trophy and one leg for the Western Cartridge Co. gold 
fob, thus being tied with Charles Sherwood and L. C. 
Wilson, who have each won a leg and have only three 
more tournaments to shoot. H. E. Dickerman, of Chi¬ 
cago, had longest straight run of 59 targets. High gun 
in Class B was H. Sherman, Long Hill;' Class C, W. 
B. Judd, Bethel. 
The New Haven Club sent over a large delegation 
of their crack shots, of which A. L. Chamberlain and 
