792 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[May 14, 1910. 
Sportsmen’s Special Clothes 
The pleasure of your outing and the good it does 
you, depend largely upon comfortable clothes. There is 
but one kind adapted to sun, cold, wind and rain— 
it is Duxbak. 
Duxbak is the only rain-proofed, cravenetted, 
sportsmen’s clothing. It is a close-woven fabric, ideal 
for rough outdoor wear. Pliable and soft. No heavier 
than a business suit. 
Duxbak garments will fit you—and keep on fitting 
you. They are perfectly ventilated and permit unusual 
freedom ofimotion. Rightly made from fabric to finish— 
not to fit a price but to fifiyour requirements. 
Sportsmen’s Clothing and Women 
Duxbak can be had in all outer garments worn by 
hunters and fishermen. Comesinlighttanandolivegreen. 
Prices (east of Rocky mountains) express prepaid: Men’s and Women’s 
Coats and Norfolk Jackets, J5.00; Long Trousers, $3.00; Riding Trousers, 
$3.50: Plain Skirts, $5.00; Hats, $1.00 to $1.25; other garments in propor¬ 
tion. If your dealer will not supply, we shall be glad to ship dnect 
without delay or extra charge. 
W rite for Free Illustrated Booklet Containing Samples of 
Duxbak Cloth and Self Measuring Blanks, or Order From This 
Advertisement. Trade prices to sporting goods dealers only. 
BIRD, JONES & KENYON. 3 Hickory Street, Utica, N. Y. 
Sole makers of Duxbak and Kamp-it outing clothing. 
— 
NO SELF-RESPECTING DOG 
cares to work with the man who shoots a $50 gun. Respect your own and 
the dog’s feelings by shooting with a Good Gun, You cannot get a better than 
A GREENER GUN 
Used by the champion shots in every country. Gaining highest awards 
wherever exhibited. Famed for hard, close and far shooting. Perfection of 
design and artistic finish. Of all dealers. Ask for free illustrated price list. 
W. W. GREENER, 
GUNMAKER, 
St. Mary’s Square 
BIRMINGHAM, ENG. 
H. C. SQUIRES & SON, 44 Cortland! Street, New York. 
G. H. OLIVER, 63-65 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Can. 
V. 
The “Game Laws in Brief ” gives all 
the fish and game laws of the United 
States and Canada. It is complete 
and so accurate that the editor can 
afford to pay a reward for an error 
found in it. “If the Brief says so, you 
may depend on it.” Sold by ail 
dealers. Price, twenty=five cents. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
127 Franklin Street, New York. 
J W Gillespie. 
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14 13 17 19 14 15 
92 
W M Haney. 
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15 15 18 17 12 10 
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Ai B McKinnon. 
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13 12 16 16 14 13 
84 
E S Waddell. 
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77 
G H Waddell. 
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13 11 12 17 12 12 
77 
B C Yancy. 
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12 13 17 17 13 14 
86 
Ollie Williams. 
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94 
C W Tway. 
12 1.3 15 20 14 13 
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II N Hall. 
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W D Blood. 
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90 
R H Baugh. 
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72 
Lee Moody . 
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85 
H R Wynne. 
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12 13 17 18 15 15 
90 
H Bellinger. 
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87 
A T Hill. 
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T S Estill. 
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T H Evans. 
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A Lyon . 
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TI B Crowell. 
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15 14 19 17 15 13 
93 
Ben Ricks . 
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H C Ryding. 
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14 14 19 15 14 13 
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L J Leavy. 
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90 
Tohn Lambert . 
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78 
T I- Turner. 
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80 
F IT Springer. 
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89 
Dan Joseph . 
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85 
T S Paden. 
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C L Gunn. 
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T T Chambers. 
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Chas Willey . 
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T B Way. 
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F Cahalan . 
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66 
T A Clark. 
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84 
E C Little. 
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80 
A F Hebard. 
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83 
F P Baker. 
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91 
B Andrews . 
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84 
J H McDuffie. 
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W B Beach. 
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W T Timms. 
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Brad Timms. 
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J S Bleecker . 
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W W Curtis. 
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T P Golden. 
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T S Methvin. 
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6 7 10 11 7 9 
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T Howard . 
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14 12 17 16 7 10 
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R F Tones. 
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W L Meadows. 
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S T Nance. 
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W E Carpenter. 
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T L Salter. 
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G F Walden. 
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B F Watts. 
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W L Des Fortes.... 
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4 6 2 7 2 8 
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Wm Chambers . 
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A B Binns. 
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70 
Wm Goody . 
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W T Heard. 
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R T Myrick. 
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T D Neill. 
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Fred Schomberg .... 
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T F Pon. 
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( M Singleton. 
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E M Wheat. 
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S M Welborn. 
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P M Golden. 
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Tohn Peterman . 
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R H McAdams. 
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Noles. 
The total number of targets trapped during the tourna¬ 
ment was 78,940. 
The Handicap Committee was selected from among the 
contestants who took part in the tournament and was 
composed as follows: G. V. Dering, Columbus, VVis.; 
C. G. Westcott, Leesburg, Fla.; M. B. McKinnon, 
Brunswick, Ga.; R. H. Baugh, Birmingham, Ala., and 
George H. Waddell, Columbus, Ga. 
The Squier money-back system was used throughout the 
tournament, with the exception of the Preliminary and 
Southern handicaps. The total purse amounted to 5765, 
of which amount $492.80 was used to pay back the losses. 
The amounts paid back ranged from 10 cents to $31.05. 
The surplus amounted to $263.20, and it was divided 
among the eighteen high guns, the double targets and 
handicap events not being included in the division. The 
eighteen high guns follow: C. M. Powers (395). $42.05; 
J. S. Young (389) and G. V. Dering (389) $32.85 each; 
R. A. King (387), $23.65; Ira Galbraith (380) and H. 
Howard (380), each $19.70: W. T. Laslie (379). $15.80; 
Charles Nuchols (378), $13.15; V. Cate (375), J. E. Cray¬ 
ton (375) and T. W. Gillespie (375), each $10.50; J. F. 
Fletcher, (374),'$7.90; H. E. Edwards (372), G. M. Col¬ 
lins (372), and T. R. Livingston (372). $5.25 each; J. A. 
Blunt (371), and C. C. Bates (371), $2.65; C. G. West¬ 
cott (370), $2.05. 
The Preliminary Handicap purse amounted to $446. 
Following are the scores made by the winners and the 
several amounts won by them: C. M. Powers (97), $74.55; 
J. R. Livingston (96), G. M. Collins (96) and P. C. 
Townsend (96), $52.80 each; V. Cate (95), C. C. Bates (95) 
and J. P. Sousa (95), $32.60 each; Ira Galbraith (93), 
W. T. Laslie (93), J. E. Crayton (93), Charles Nuchols 
(93) and Ollie Williams 193) $18.65 each; H. Howard (92), 
T. W. Gillespie (92) and C. W. Tway (92), $10.85 each; 
J. S. Young 191). R. A. King (91), S. H. Finley (91) and 
P. C. Ward (91). $2.30 each. 
The Southern Handicap purse amounted to $743. Fol¬ 
lowing are the scores made by the winners and the sev¬ 
eral amounts won by them: J. S. Young (96) $133.75; 
W. T. Laslie (95), $111.45; P. H. Luttrell (94), T. A. 
Blune (94), Ollie Williams (94), $76.75 each; G. M. 
Collins (93), G. V. Dering (93), and H. B. Crowell (93), 
$44.55 each: Ira Galbraith (92), S. L. Dodds (92), D. A. 
Edwards (92), and J. W. Gillespie (92), $26 each; C. M. 
Powers (91). J- K. Warren (91), T. E. Cravton (91), J. B. 
Goodbar (91), R. R. Skinner (91), H. E. Edward (91) 
and J. W. Baker (91), $4.25 each. 
What is said to be a world’s record was broken on the 
afternoon of May 5. Standing at the 21yds. mark, H. 
D. Freeman, of Atlanta, a professional, broke 99 out of 
100 targets. This feat has been accomplished at a dis¬ 
tance of 20yds. rise, but never before, it is claimed, at 
