628 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Wonderful Shooting 
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Some Shooting with The 
DOUBLE BARREL PARKER GUN 
At the Indian Tournament, Sandusky, 0 ., June 29-July 2, S A Huntley won high general average 
and amateur average, 491 x 500. Woolfolk Henderson second, 488 x 500. 
Fred Gilbert won second professional average, 48. ^ ^” third p, 
47 e x «>oo. All of these gentlemen were shooting DOUBLE BARREL rakjaisk uuno. 
rnact TTnndiran San Diego. Cal., July 8th to the 15th, four Parker DOUBLE Barrel Guns 
tied* for first place. Guy ’ Holohan won high general average at ^le^argetsjFostM (louts and Tony 
Prior won high average at double targets. These gentlemen all shot 34 in- DOUBLE Barrel Par 
PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. 
NEW YORK SALES ROOMS, 32 WARREN STREET 
Trophy Winners. 
The Westy Hogan Amateur Championship 
Single Targets First Prize—Continental Hotel 
trophy to Henry Powers , score 98 out of 100, 20 
in. shoot-off. Second Prize—Westy Hogan Dia¬ 
mond Watch Fob to Woolfolk Henderson, score. 
98 out of 100, 19 in. shoot-off. 
Third to twelfth prizes—Westy Hogan gold 
watch fobs to Ed. H. Hellyer, score 98 out of 100, 
17 in. shoot-off, W. M. Foord, 97 out of 100, 
C. B. Platt, 97 out of 100, W. S. Hoon, 97 out 
of 100, F. S. Wright, 97 out of 100, F. Sidebot- 
ham 97 out of 100; R. D. Morgan 97 out of 100; 
Roy Bruns, 96 out of 100; M. L. Wise, 96 out of 
100. 
The Westy Hogan Special (88 per cent, race)— 
$100.00 added to this event by the Westy Hogans. 
First Prize— Wiltshire Hotel trophy to George 
J. Tuckett, score 95 out of 100. 
Second to twelfth prizes—Westy Hogan gold 
watch fobs to D. H. Wagner, scuie 93; L. J. 
Reiger, 93; R. Young, 93; H. B. Cook, 93,; D. E. 
Peck, 92; S. S. Hoffman, 91; W. E. Pritchard, 
90; T. F. Martin, 89; J- B- Fontaine, 89; J. 
Ebberts, 89; H. S. Crawford, 89. 
High Amateur Average. 
Schlitz Hotel trophy to Woolfolk Henderson, 
score 493 out of 500. 
The Bull Durham Handicap. 
First Prize—Bull Durham Loving Cup, Do¬ 
nated by George L. Lyon of Durham, N. C., won 
by C. D. Coburn, score 96 out of 100, from 20 
yards. 
Second Prize—Westy Hogan Gold Watch to H. 
B. Shoop, score 94 out of 100, from 19 yards. 
Third Prize—Westy Hogan Sterling Silver 
Watch fob to J. A. Depew, score 93 out of 100, 
from 16 yards. 
Fourth Prize—Westy Hogan Sterling Silver 
Watch fob to L. W. Poffenberger, score 92 out 
of 100, from 19 yards. 
Fifth Prize—Westy Hogan Sterling Silver 
Watch fob to F. C. Koch, score 91 out of 100, 
from 20 yards. 
In the Bull Durham Handicap, The Westy 
Hogan’s donated a prize to each of the high 
amateurs according to their distance handicap. 
The 16 yard prize was won by John McKean, 
score 91 out of 100; 17 yards by J. L. Wright, 
score 90 out of 100; 18 yards E. G. Ford, score 
90; 19 yards F. M. Ziegler, score 91; 20 yard, 
E. H. Gillespie, score 8g; 21 yard, George Fish, 
score 89; 22 yard, F. S. Wright score 91. 
State Team Race. 
The state five-man team race was won by the 
New York team with a score of 483 out of 500. 
Five Westy Hogan Diamond Scarf Pins went to 
George Fish, score 94 out of 100; F. J. Wright, 
98 out of 100; W. E. Corfield, 97 out of 100; F. 
B. Stephenson, 98 out of 100; D. S. McMahon, 
96 out of 100. 
Atlantic City Cup. 
The Atlantic City and $50 in gold donated by 
Harry B. Cook of Atlantic City, was won by 
F. S. Wright. This gives Mr. Wright two legs 
on the cup and if he wins it again he will become 
the permanent possessor of it. William Wolsten- 
croft tied Wright for a win on the cup. They 
each broke 148 targets, but Mr. Wright broke 20 
in the shoot-off to Mr. Wolstencroft’s 19. 
The race for the five special trophies for high 
scores on each trap was again one of the pleas¬ 
ing features of the tournament. 
The trap 1 trophy donated by John Philip 
Sousa, was won by Woolfolk Henderson with a 
perfect score of 100. 
A1 Heil and J. C. Griffith tied at 99 for the 
B. M. Shanley, trap 2 trophy and Mr. Heil won 
it in the shoot-off 19 to 18. 
Bruns, Gillespie and Wright tied for the trophy 
donated by Mr. David T. Leahy for trap 3 at 
98 each and Mr. Wright won it by breaking 20 
in the shoot-off. 
William Ridley with 100 won the trophy do¬ 
nated by Mr. H. W. Smith for trap 4. 
Roy Bruns won the trap 5 trophy donated by 
the Westy Hogans. 
Considerable interest again centered. in the 
Bear trap and it was liberally patronized all 
week. Six straight scores of ten were made, 
three by A. H. Winkler, two by A. B. Richardson 
and one by William Ridley. In the shoot-off for 
the Stevens trophy a pump gun donated by the 
Stevens Arms Company Richardson won. 
Al. Heil won the first leg on the DuPont target 
trophy 18-yard mark championship and the ac¬ 
cumulation purse. His score was 97 out of 100. 
Lead for fourth day— Westy Hogan Special, 
Bull Durham and etc. 
Additional interest was lend to the attractive 
program of the last day when a splendid race 
of 50 doubles was arranged. E. H. Gillespie, of 
Freeport, Pa., donated $50 to be added to the 
purse. There were 21 entries and Woolfolk 
Henderson won the match with a score of 86 
out of 100. 
BRIEF REVIEWS OF THE SHOOTS OF 
OF THE MONTH. 
Millinocket Gun Club. 
At the Beginners Shoot on August 20th, held by the 
5 “ pot" 3*3 ass 
Cumberland Gun Club. 
The Cumberland Gun Club of Cumberland. Md.- beW 
us ?*-*« & 6 r £ 
for third with 133. High professtonal was T. H. Fox 
with 145. __ 
Blytheville Gun Club. 
At the two day shoot of the Blytheville Gun Club 
f‘^o^r d ds A eTh St da 2 f A™/™ 
was high professional with 392. 
Sioux Falls Gun Club. 
On August 25th and 26th the two days’ shoot of’ the 
Sioux Falls Gun Club at Sicmx Falls, S. D.. cal ed 
for a total number of 300, birds shot at. g a 
amateur score was made by Herbert Abbott with a 
total of 292, H. G. Taylor, second., 291, and E. T. 
Meyers, third, 290. High professional was J. E. 
Dickey 292. ___ 
Nora Springs Gun Club. 
At the shoot held on August 26th at the Nora Springs 
Gun Club at Nora Springs, Iowa, the program called 
for 1 to targets. High amateur was H. G. Northey with 
score of 144, second Chas. Humme l and U. C. Harris, 
tied 6 with 142; third, C. E. Lampright, 141. High pro- 
fessional was Rush Razee with 148. 
Hunters Club. 
On August 28th at the Tournament of the Hunters 
Club of Syracuse, 150 birds were shot at. H T. Pender- 
gast was high man with score of 141, A. E. Conley, 
lecond, with 138; W. E. Corfield, third, with 137. Neaf 
Apgar was high professional with 143. 
Fonda Gun Club. 
The Secretary of the Fonda Gun Club of Fonda, 
Iowa, sends the following report of the shoot held 
August 31st. Out of 200 birds shot at R oy T A' Ent ^' 
son was first with a score of 191, W. H. Tolen sec¬ 
ond, with 190, and E. H. Hinshaw, third, with. 186. 
Geo. W. Maxwell with 192 carried off the professional 
honors. __ 
Dwight Gun Club. 
On September 2nd at the shoot of the Dwight Gun 
Club of Dwight, Ill., out of 150 targets shot at the fol¬ 
lowing remarkable scores were turned in: b. A. 
C-raper with one miss was first with a score of 149. M. 
Knissel was second with 148 and E. K. Crothers, third, 
with 147. Of the professionals Bart Lewis and H- W. 
Cadwallader tied for place with scores of 147. Mr. 
Graper made the high run of 143- 
Tipton Gun Club. 
The Tipton Gun Club of Tipton Ind., reports the 
following results from the shoot held on September 
3rd- 105 targets shot at; darkness stopped the shoot 
at the seventh event. High amateur G. C. Weaver 
103, second, B. Erlich 102; third, W. N. Wise 101. 
High professional was F. K. Eastman with score of 101. 
Great Island Gun Club. 
The Labor Day tournament of the Great Island Gun 
Club of Fall River, Mass., was even more successful 
than in previous years. Money prizes of six dollars 
for first place and four dollars for second places were 
given in each of the classes. Each event was in the 
12s target class which was the big event of tbe day. 
James McArdle of Lakewood, ex amateur champion 
