June 4, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
911 
L H Fitzsimmons.... 
W F Garrett. 
82 
92 
R E 
Shaner. 
... 62 
Wesle 
rn 
Handicap. 
,—Targets*^ 
Yards. 20 20 20 20 20 
Total. 
W K Crosby. 
99 
16 19 17 18 19 
89 
h Gilbert . 
OO 
17 20 20 19 17 
93 
L S German . 
IS 16 19 18 16 
87 
W II Heer. 
. 22 
17 15 19 15 IS 
84 
C G Spencer. 
... 22 
10 16 18 IS 16 
84 
J S Young. 
92 
15 16 17 14 16 
78 
F G Bills. 
19 18 18 IS 18 
91 
II Dixon . 
15 13 15 17 14 
74 
G V Dering.. .7. 
17 18 16 17 19 
87 
II D Freeman. 
... 21 
17 16 IS 18 19 
88 
T W Garrett. 
... 21 
17 18 18 17 19 
89 
1 Graham . 
19 18 20 19 15 
91 
J M Hawkins. 
16 14 13 18 17 
78 
W Henderson. 
... 21 
15 17 16 14 16 
78 
G L Lvon. 
IS 18 IS IS 18 
90 
G M Maxwell..;. 
... 21 
17 15 18 19 16 
85 
T R Taylor . 
... 21 
16 18 19 14 14 
SI 
Wm Wettleaf . 
... 21 
17 16 18 19 13 
83 
H T Borden. 
... 20 
16 18 19 18 16 
87 
E A W Everett. 
... 20 
16 12 11 14 16 
69 
Fred Ellett . 
19 18 18 19 19 
93 
B F Elbert. 
19 19 15 19 18 
90 
Ira Galbraith . 
... 20 
18 19 17 17 16 
87 
M E Hensler. 
... 20 
10 16 17 17 13 
73 
W Huff . 
IS 20 18 20 20 
96 
A Killain . 
19 18 17 20 17 
91 
R A Krug. 
... 20 
19 17 19 18 20 
93 
Wm Ridley . 
19 17 18 18 19 
91 
G J Roll. 
20 15 16 17 17 
85 
Wm Stannard . 
... 20 
18 19 19 18 17 
91 
R Thompson . 
15 IS 18 17 17 
85 
H G Taylor. 
... 20 
14 15 16 16 17 
78 
Wm Veach . 
19 17 17 18 15 
86 
W Baggerman . 
... 19 
20 18 17 18 17 
90 
I B Barto. 
... 19 
IS 18 19 16 18 
89 
R R Barber. 
... 19 
17 19 17 18 18 
89 
R W Clancy. 
15 20 15 17 16 
83 
C H I >itto. 
... 19 
20 17 17 17 16 
87 
C Floyd . 
... 19 
19 15 19 18 15 
86 
F Fisher . 
... 19 
15 17 17 18 18 
85 
PI C Ilirschy . 
... 19 
15 17 16 17 17 
82 
T Kantz . 
18 14 14 18 16 
80 
W L Mulford. 
... 19 
.. 14 16 17 16 
63 
K K Meisenheimer .... 
... 19 
13 15 16 16 16 
76 
T T Skellv. 
... 19 
17 IS 17 19 15 
86 
T A Marshall. 
17 18 17 17 18 
87 
J M Peterson. 
... 19 
19 15 16 20 20 
90 
M Shoop . 
. . . . 
18 19 15 IS 18 
88 
H E Snyder. 
13 17 13 16 18 
77 
B F Veach. 
... 19 
19 20 18 14 15 
86 
T Aylesworth. 
... 18 
19 16 19 13 17 
84 
E A Auer . 
... IS 
20 17 18 18 18 
91 
W Beckwith . 
... IS 
12 15 17 14 11 
69 
T H Baer. 
... 18 
17 17 14 18 17 
83 
C G Dockendorf. 
... 18 
17 16 17 15 17 
82 
F K Eastman. 
... 18 
14 15 14 15 13 
71 
L H Fitzsimmons. 
... 18 
18 19 14 16 18 
85 
W T Garrett. 
... IS 
20 17 17 18 17 
89 
Chris Gottlieb . 
... 18 
15 13 13 16 12 
69 
II Hopkins . 
... IS 
16 16 15 12 16 
75 
W B Linell. 
... 18 
19 19 15 IS 16 
87 
G K Mackie. 
... 18 
15 17 19 16 15 
82 
T E Maland. 
... 18 
17 13 19 17 16 
82 
A M McCrea. 
... 18 
17 14 17 17 20 
85 
Ira Nowells . 
... 18 
18 17 17 17 20 
89 
Geo Nichols . 
... 18 
19 15 15 19 19 
87 
C E Orr. 
... 18 
13 17 17 18 17 
82 
G A Rober. 
... 18 
16 15 16 20 18 
85 
H T Rebhausen. 
... IS 
19 15 16 14 18 
82 
A Southard . 
... 18 
20 20 17 17 15 
89 
M Thompson. 
... IS 
15 14 18 17 19 
83 
C C Tappan. 
... 18 
IS 18 19 19 19 
93 
W II Vietmever. 
... 18 
13 14 19 16 17 
79 
B B Ward. 
... 18 
IS 16 14 20 19 
87 
T F Wulf. 
... IS 
18 16 19 19 18 
90 
E Beckwith . 
... 17 
IS 17 IS 17 16 
86 
T C Crouthcup. 
... 17 
18 18 20 18 17 
91 
Dr C E Cook. 
... 17 
14 12 16 16 15 
73 
C N Emry. 
... 17 
18 IS 13 19 19 
87 
T S Frink. 
... 17 
19 17 20 18 20 
94 
Toe Grav . 
... 17 
19 17 18 16 14 
84 
E C Henshaw. 
... 17 
18 18 18 12 14 
so 
J Victor . 
... 17 
17 18 15 17 18 
85 
N Layman . 
... 17 
17 16 17 19 16 
85 
G E Mathews. 
... 17 
10 19 17 13 16 
75 
II E Peck. 
... 17 
16 15 18 18 18 
85 
C F Rankin. 
... 17 
18 14 16 18 13 
79 
T C Ramsey. 
... 17 
16 17 20 16 17 
86 
T P Sousa. 
... 17 
11 16 11 14 17 
69 
A Abramson . 
... 17 
19 18 15 19 18 
89 
O Beckwith . 
... 16 
17 18 15 17 17 
84 
Baumgardner . 
... 16 
15 17 19 16 17 
84 
F A Campbell. 
... 16 
16 17 16 18 18 
85 
J E Dickey. 
... 16 
18 20 18 20 20 
96 
J C Famechon. 
... 16 
19 15 16 14 18 
82 
A II Goering . 
... 16 
16 18 18 18 16 
86 
F Hanson . 
... 16 
17 16 17 16 18 
84 
C E Kolb . 
... 16 
19 18 16 14 15 
82 
W T Kunkel. 
... 16 
16 15 13 18 14 
76 
H "Martens . 
... 16 
17 19 18 20 16 
90 
C McOuaid . 
.. 16 
20 17 18 17 16 
SS 
C O’Brien. 
... 16 
16 18 18 16 17 
85 
H F Turner. 
... 16 
15 17 18 14 17 
81 
A T Kelly. 
... 16 
13 14 11 14 11 
63 
W Buckman . 
... 16 
14 13 11 14 IS 
70 
T F Beatty. 
... 17 
17 14 12 17 16 
76 
Ed Cook . 
... 16 
16 14 16 16 14 
76 
R A Gamble. 
... 16 
15 15 19 IS 16 
83 
T Highfill . 
10 12 11 9 13 
55 
C Hedrick . 
... ie 
IS 18 18 18 17 
89 
C S Macey. 
... 16 
15 17 13 16 15 
76 
A T McFarland. 
13 16 17 11 17 
74 
N M O’Connor. 
... 16 
13 12 18 16 10 
69 
E C Peterson. 
19 15 15 12 16 
77 
R L Page. 
... 16 
14 16 10 17 16 
73 
C W Ross. 
... 17 
16 15 10 11 12 
64 
R E 
Shaner. 
12 12 15 15 14 
6 S 
Robt 
1 appan . 
19 15 17 18 16 
85 
C B 
Willey. 
18 16 17 15 17 
83 
Notes of the Tournament. 
, ‘This is the finest ground I have ever seen,” said Fred 
Gilbert, as he surveyed the line of traps. “The car 
service is good and the time required to come out from 
t ie hotels is short. The traps are close together and 
there is no long walk from one to the other in changing 
squads. I have attended a great many shoots where the 
distance between the traps was as great as that between 
the first and fifth on these grounds. Mr. Whitney is 
certainly entitled to a great deal of credit for the arrange¬ 
ment of the place, and part of the credit, is, of course, 
Que to^ Mr. Shaner and Mr. North. The tournament is 
altogether one of the best at which I have ever been 
present.” 
If Shaner, Whitney and North were swayed by com¬ 
pliments, they would be facing the problem of buying 
larger hats after this tournament. There was not a 
shooter Jput has a good word for the management, and 
every detail was handled so well that the work of the 
three managers appeared easy bceause of the lack of 
friction. 
E. E. Shaner, of Pittsburg, who as secretary of the 
tournament for the Interstate Association, was in charge 
of affairs, was so well pleased with the progress of the 
shoot that he wanted to tell the town about it. “You can 
•say for me,” he said, “that your Mr. Ash, your super¬ 
intendent of parks, has been more than kind to us. He 
was here this afternoon and told us we need only ask for 
anything we want to add to our convenience. And just 
to show you how well we are pleased, “we could think 
of nothing to ask for.” 
The liberal portion of femininity among the visitors was 
remarked upon with interest by the shooters. No one is 
more proud of his particular line of sport than the trap- 
shooter. He wants all classes to know it for its full 
worth, and, like the politician, he believes in the strength 
of woman’s influence for any cause. So the women were 
given the best seats and all their questions were an¬ 
swered with patience and cheerfulness. 
“There’s a duck hunter,” shouted Elmer Shaner and 
C. W. Budd as a left-quartering bird in the doubles was 
checked in its climb against the wind by an Iowa 
amateur. “These Iowa boys know how to shoot,” de¬ 
clared Mr. Shaner. “I don’t know of a State where 
there are more first-class shooters. The only reason I 
can assign is that the game is plentiful along the rivers 
and lakes, and the sportsmen have good field experience.” 
The secretary’s tent was a quiet place at this tourna¬ 
ment. Under the management of Shaner, North and 
Fred C. Whitney, of Des Moines, the shoot moved along 
so smoothly that the only noise in the secretary’s tent 
was furnished by the voices of the shooters as they came 
to make their entries and to “jolly” the management. 
The complaints which pour into the secretary at the 
average tournament were unknown at this one. 
Charles North, who had charge of the five ideal-Leggett 
traps in use at the tournament, had a lazy time. “I 
never had five traps that worked better,” he said at the 
finish last evening. “They’re giving me no trouble, 
breaking few targets, and I have nothing to do but 
visit.” 
Paragould Gun 
Club. 
Paragould, Ark.—The 
two-day 
registered tournament 
of this club was held 
on 
May 23 
and 24. D. D. 
Gross 
was high professional 
for 
the two days 
with 372 
out of 
400. Totals: 
First Day. 
Second Day. 
f _ 
Shot at. 
Broke. 
Shot at. 
A 
Broke. 
L Omohundra . 
. 200 
162 
200 
153 
F Palmer .. 
. 200 
158 
200 
160 
A P Glimpse. 
. 200 
175 
200 
156 
H Neely .. 
. 200 
146 
200 
158 
B G Beauchamp. 
. 200 
157 
100 
71 
J A Havs. 
. 200 
170 
200 
150 
C W Stedman. 
. 200 
127 
20 
10 
T Fields . 
. 60 
33 
W R McCracken. 
. 200 
164 
200 
139 
T M Hawks. 
. 200 
146 
200 
141 
T R Bowen. 
. 200 
175 
200 
153 
T R Adams. 
. 200 
166 
200 
175 
S Paul . 
. 200 
166 
200 
165 
H W Nesler. 
. 200 
121 
200 
127 
T Little . 
200 
150 
M T Pringle. 
. 120 
97 
R R Hayes.. 
. 120 
61 
, . . 
• . • 
Ed Lawson . 
. 80 
66 
W T Navens. 
. SO 
66 
T Hendricks . 
SO 
52 
T Knight .. 
. 40 
23 
E Newson . 
. 40 
24 
W A Graves. 
40 
15 
A Hammond . 
20 
12 
E Wall . 
. . . 
20 
11 
Professionals: 
T R Hinkle. 
. 200 
177 
200 
166 
T K Lewis.. 
. 200 
176 
200 
164 
F W Hoyt. 
. 200 
180 
200 
175 
D D Gross. 
. 200 
192 
200 
180 
P R Litzke. 
. 200 
120 
II A Murrille . 
. 
. . . 
200 
177 
Champlain Gun Club. 
Champlain, N. Y.—The tenth annual tournament of 
the Champlain Gun Club, May 20, passed into history as 
one of the most successful the club has ever held. The 
day was perfect, and shooters were present from several 
Vermont clubs and a goodly delegation from Plattsburgh. 
The shoot was a success financially from the standpoint 
of the club, and a success from the shooters’ standpoint, 
for seldom has a more closely and stubbornly contested 
race for high gun been witnessed than the one between 
Greenwood, of Enosburg Falls; Wool, of Plattsburgh, 
and Van Vliet, of Champlain. They were neck-and- 
neck, throughout the day. Several times there was but 
a single bird between them. In the last event Green¬ 
wood won out by one bird over Wool and Van Vliet, 
who tied for second place; but the fun was not yet over, 
for Van Vliet and Wool tied in shooting off the tie. 
On the second trial Wool won out. 
Not the least enjoyable part of the day was the boun¬ 
tiful dinner served by the ladies, to the delight of all. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
R F Paine. 
. 200 
150 
F I Clark. 
60 
36 
H Van Vliet .. 
. 200 
163 
O E Southwick. 
80 
39 
B B Perkins... 
. 200 
141 
Jas Arndt . 
180 
106 
Greenwood .... 
. 200 
164 
Wier . 
160 
130 
Burroughs . 
. 200 
152 
Dr Buck . 
160 
138 
Marshall . 
. 100 
45 
Broder . 
ISO 
142 
Geo Van Vliet. 
. 160 
70 
Lawson . 
160 
136 
W J Braman... 
. 200 
135 
Crook . 
80 
43 
Riley . 
. 200 
151 
Nye . 
60 
33 
G Wool . 
. 200 
163 
Bateman . 
90 
21 
A H Scrival... 
. 180 
117 
Frank . 
40 
23 
W H Dunn ... 
. 80 
54 
Briggs . 
60 
35 
Professionals: 
J Fanning . 200 174 
Kentucky State Shoot. 
Lexington, Ky.—The eighth annual target tournament 
of the Kentucky Trapshooters’ League was held under 
the auspices of the Fayette Gun Club, May 19-20. 
On the first day, the day’s high averages were as fol¬ 
lows : 
Professional: First, R. O. Heikes, 194; second, C. O. 
Le Compte, 189; third, Woolfolk Henderson, 185. 
Amateurs: First, Dr. Franklin, 193; second, J. W. 
Kemper, 190; third, F. C. Bell, J. D. Gay and E. Ham- 
merschmidt, 189. 
On the second day the high averages were as follows: 
Professional: First, C. O. Le Compte, 194; second, 
Woolfolk Henderson, 191; third, R. O. Heikes, 188. 
Amateur: First Dr. Franklin, 189; second, J. D. Gay, 
186; third, F. C. Bell, 185. 
High averages for the two days were: 
Professional: First, C. O. Le Compte, 383; second, 
R. O. Heikes, 382- third, Woolfolk Henderson, 376. 
* Amateur: First, Dr. Franklin, 382; second, J. D. Gay, 
375; third. F. C. Bell, 374. 
The Kentucky championship was won by J. D. Gay, 
of Pine Grove, with 94 out of 100; second, F. C. Bell, 
Lexington, and V. K. Dodge, Lexington, 92; third, J. H. 
Kemper, Mt. Sterling, 91. 
May 19, First Day. 
Shot at. 
Broke 
Shot at. 
Broke 
•Le Comote 
.. 200 
189 
Franklin . 
. 200 
193 
Hammerschmidt. 200 
189 
Shattuck . 
. 200 
178 
. 200 
173 
Bond . 
200 
185 
Clay . 
. 200 
179 
V Derey . 
. 200 
174 
*Henderson 
.... 200 
185 
Woody . 
. 200 
172 
Kemper ... 
. 200 
190 
Shropshire .... 
200 
178 
Dodds .... 
. 200 
171 
White . 
200 
170 
Richardson 
. 200 
176 
Martyr . 
. 200 
187 
♦Money .... 
. 200 
176 
Field . 
. 200 
176 
Shouse . 
. 200 
176 
Osborn . 
. 100 
76 
Dodge . 
. 200 
163 
Payne . 
. 100 
90 
Bell . 
. 200 
189 
W Van . 
. 60 
47 
Perry . 
. 200 
170 
Bullock . 
. 100 
83 
Gav . 
. 200 
189 
Roberts . 
. 40 
25 
Williams .. 
.160 
134 
L Le Compte.. 
. 40 
23 
♦Hatcher .. 
. 200 
173 
Woolfolk . 
. SO 
64 
Woodbury . 
. 200 
163 
Steele . 
. 100 
82 
Schreck .... 
. 200 
147 
Helm . 
. 100 
88 
*>00 
175 
Betts . 
. 60 
44 
McFee .... 
. 200 
167 
Carter . 
100 
69 
Smith . 
. 200 
70 
Grow . 
. 80 
36 
Sears . 
. 200 
170 
Kenney . 
. 100 
89 
Duncan .... 
. 200 
130 
Platt . 
. 60 
54 
Hozelrigg .. 
. 200 
172 
Denny . 
. 40 
34 
Wheeler ... 
. 200 
164 
Dummy . 
. 40 
29 
♦Heikes ... 
. 200 
194 
♦Professionals. 
C?” 
May 
20, Second Day. 
Be Comote 
. 200 
194 
Helm . 
. 200 
179 
Hammerschmidt. 200 
177 
Shropshire . 
. 200 
181 
Ward . 
. 200 
183 
Field . 
. 200 
182 
Clay . 
. 200 
173 
Heikes . 
. 2(0 
188 
Henderson 
. 200 
1 S 1 
Franklin . 
. 200 
189 
Kemper ... 
. 200 
1S9 
Shattuck . 
. 200 
183 
Richardson 
. 200 
178 
Bond . 
. 200 
182 
Dodds . 
. 200 
168 
Booker . 
. 200 
184 
Money . 
. 200 
179 
Flood . 
. 60 
31 
Gav . 
. 200 
186 
O’Neil . 
. 60 
45 
Dodge . 
. 200 
183 
F Van Deren.. 
. 60 
40 
Bell . 
. 200 
185 
Wheeler . 
. 60 
47 
Perry . 
. 200 
159 
Steele . 
60 
42 
Shouse . 
. 200 
156 
Woodbury . 
. 140 
117 
Kenney .... 
. 200 
lSl 
Schreck . 
. 140 
110 
Hatcher ... 
. 200 
ISO 
Pavne . 
. 140 
109 
McFee . 
. 200 
176 
Denny . 
. 140 
122 
The Grand Island Gun Club. 
Grand Island, Neb., May 22.—This club enjoyed a 
fine day at the traps, the first since Halley’s comet lost 
its tail; that is, the scientists say so. The sun shone 
brightly, with just enough wind blowing to drive the 
powder dust into the eyes of the shooters. However, 
this did not prevent the president of the club, Mr. 
Emiel Wolbach, from breaking 25 straight. The secre¬ 
tary also made a straight “already again,” except—he 
lost 8 out of 50. Scores: 
Shot at. 
Broke 
L 
Stokey 
.125 
98 
E 
Wolbach 
. 100 
91 
N 
Nielsen . 
. 100 
84 
G 
Sievers . 
. 50 
48 
Shot at. Broke 
L Baird ... 
. 50 45 
C, Glade ... 
. 50 44 
F F Kanert 
. 50 42 
O Ott . 
. 50 39 
F. Kanert, 
Sec-y-Treas. 
