Aug. 7 , I 9 ° 9 -] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
229 
J Teutsch.. .236 
195 
260 
206 
165 
147 
163 
260 
183 
165 
116 
Mantobth... .235 
159 
260 
214 
165 
121 
3 Ingraham.235 
180 
260 
218 
165 
134 
Thomason. .235 
170 
260 
199 
165 
125 
W Perkins. .235 
176 
260 
202 
165 
133 
209 
260 
226 
165 
142 
,V McNair...235 
1S5 
260 
221 
165 
126 
L Bering.. .235 
1S5 
260 
213 
165 
133 
Mocser .235 
198 
260 
239 
16o 
147 
.1 Henry.... 235 
154 
260 
156 
165 
113 
Jackson, Jr..235 
185 
260 
218 
165 
138 
Q Stevens..235 
197 
260 
231 
165 
14S 
F O’Briant.235 
182 
260 
228 
165 
155 
H Jones...235 
161 
260 
192 
165 
120 
G Durpee...235 
Gardiner.. .235 
198 
260 
210 
165 
139 
143 
260 
190 
165 
125 
i Schwartz. .235 
189 
260 
202 
165 
128 
Youngblood.235 
184 
260 
187 
165 
132 
S Fowler...235 
191 
260 
199 
165 
126 
[I Dennis...235 
181 
260 
197 
165 
115 
IcLean .235 
151 
260 
193 
165 
129 
Townsend.. .235 
170 
2G0 
19S 
165 
131 
M Jackson..235 
L Lewis.235 
141 
260 
1S5 
165 
114 
169 
260 
200 
165 
135 
B Lewis... 235 
131 
260 
179 
165 
108 
H Dunn....235 
171 
260 
196 
165 
132 
Atwell .175 
140 
125 
lutchings .. 90 
61 
200 
15i 
165 
Eason .235 
137 
5 Ingraham.145 
111 
SO 
53 
ll Duffy .... 90 
52 
$0 
43 
H Mushawayl35 
93 
Oliver .... 20 
12 
T Paterson. .235 
157 
Markwell... .140 
S3 
Lewis .130 
9S 
E Creswell.. 40 
25 
Hutchings.. .290 
231 
mundson ... 20 
9 
V Munn. 40 
IS 
tppleby . 85 
40 
1 Tohnson... 20 
9 
i) G Clough. 40 
30 
J Hunter... .130 
92 . 
PROFESSIONALS. 
Huff .235 
221 
260 
243 
165 
156 
1 Donnelly.235 
185 
260 
220 
165 
139 
Xl Faurote..235 
195 
260 
237 
165 
14S 
b Maxwell ..235 
202 
260 
240 
165 
155 
T Tackson. ..235 
211 
260 
230 
165 
153 
F Forsgard.235 
221 
260 
240 
165 
15? 
71 Wade.235 
214 
260 
229 
165 
155 
H Murrelle.235 
184 
130 
102 
165 
13S 
Peyton .235 
194 
M Funk.130 
114 
Professional averages for 
the three days: 
Total. 
1st Day. 2d Day. 
3d Day. 
Huff . 
921 
243 
156 
620 
F Forsgard.... 
...221 
240 
152 
613 
I Wade. 
...214 
229 
155 
59S 
'b Maxwell . 
...202 
240 
155 
597 
T Jackson. 
...211 
230 
153 
594 
M Faurote. 
...195 
237 
148 
5S0 
-J Donnelly. 
wnateur averages 
...185 
for the 
220 
three days: 
139 
544 
H Connerly. 
...220 
243 
161 
624 
rman Howard... 
...206 
239 
147 
592 
. T Coyle. 
...203 
233 
153 
589 
uis Moeser .... 
...198 
239 
147 
584 
n O’Connell ... 
...200 
235 
144 
579 
to Sens . 
...209 
226 
142 
577 
Whitworth . 
...215 
222 
139 
576 
Q Stevens. 
231 
148 
576 
o T Locke. 
...201 
224 
150 
575 
Mangum. 
...197 
222 
154 
573 
„3 Tucker . 
...197 
230 
145 ■ 
672 
Barnett . 
...199 
21S 
148 
565 
1* *V Gardiner. 
...186 
239 
140 
565 
F O’Briant. 
...182 
228 
155 
565 
H Forsgard. 
...199 
216 
149 
564 
l> S Day. 
...206 
207 
150 
563 
lph McLendon . 
....200 
225 
136 
561 
■Vinners of medals and trophy: Houston Chronicle 
tphy, R. H. Connerly, 49 out of 50; individual medal, 
Howard, 50 out of 50; team medal, H. Howard and 
iscoe Cook, 46 out of 50; individual medal at doubles, 
s. S. Day, 40 out of 50. 
Merchandise prizes: “A” grade single-barrel trap gun, 
H. Connerly, 91 out of 100; Stevens repeating shot- 
•n, R. H. Connerly 25 straight; Marlin trap gun, J. 
. Gardiner, 48 out of 50; Ithaca double-barrel $70 
ude, J. W. Gardiner, 48 out of 50; J. S. Day, 25 out 
< 25. 
The programme of the first day provided ten events, 
'(lit at 20 targets, $2.50 entrance, $25 added, one event 
: 50 targets for the Chronicle trophy, and one at 25 
gets, $2.50 entrance for each of the two latter events. 
)n the second day there were eight 20-target events, 
l entrance, $25 added; two at 50 targets, $3 and $5 
trance; the latter for the diamond medal, $400 added. 
On the third day there were seven 20-target events, 
entrance. $25 added, and No. 5, at 50 targets, $5 
trance, $400 added for diamond medal, and No. 8, 25 
irs, $5 entrance, $500 added, for diamond medal. 
The Palefaces. 
Hoston, Mass., July 28.—The thermometer being nearly 
1 did not prevent twelve shooters from holding forth 
Wellington to-day, and a most enjoyable afternoon 
oot was held. 
W. F. Clarke was the real goods to-day taking almost 
the honors—high average on 93 per cent., and a run 
55 straight. Considering that the targets were the 
rdest that we have experienced for some time, this 
ore looks as good as a 98 on other days. 
'In the Jordan trophy match a low-marker won the 
st prize, within one of a perfect score, closely fol¬ 
ded by Todd with two targets less. Next in line were 
Crosby Outshot The Field At The 
EASTERN HANDICAP TOURNAMENT 
“Eats ’em Alive” From 21 Yards, Using 
Winchester “Leader" Shells 
The honors were spread around a bit at the big Buffalo shoot last 
week, but as usual Winchester Red w Goods carried off the lion’s 
share, just as they did at the Grand American and Indian Tourna¬ 
ments. The Red VV winnings: 
High Average for All Targets. —W. R. 
Crosby, shooting Winchester “Leader” 
shells. Score, 532 ex 550. 
High Average Regular Events. — W.R. 
Crosby, shooting Winchester “Leader” 
shells. Score, 323 ex 330. 
High Amateur Average Regular Events. 
—A. B. Richardson; score, 319 ex 330. 
Second, J. B. Jennings; score, 318 ex 
330 — both shooting Winchester 
“Leader” shells. 
Eastern Handicap. — High Profes¬ 
sional, W. R. Crosby; score, 97 ex 100, 
from 21 yards, shooting Y inchester 
“Leader” shells. Second, J. R. Taylor; 
score, 95 ex 100, from 21 yards, shoot¬ 
ing a Winchester Repeating Shotgun and Winchester “Leader” 
shells. Second High Amateur, L. D. Peltier; score, 96 ex 100, from 
18 yards, shooting a Winchester Repeating Shotgun and Winchester 
“Leader” shells. 
Preliminary Handicap.— High Professional, W. R. Crosby; score, 
95 ex 100, from 21 yards, shooting Winchester “Leader” shells. A 
For Records and Results, Shoot Red W Goods 
Charles, Burnes, Horrigan and Clarke, in the order 
named. Scores: 
One hundred targets: 
Targets: 
Clarke . 
Todd . 
15 15 20 15 15 20 
. 13 15 20 15 13 17 
. 15 12 19 12 14 18 
Total. 
93 
90 
*Dickey . 
Kirkwood . 
Cavicchi . 
. 11 13 18 13 15 20 
.14 13 IS 14 13 17 
. 11 13 19 13 12 19 
. 12 13 17 13 13 14 
90 
89 
87 
82 
. 12 12 16 14 12 16 
82 
. 13 12 16 12 10 17 
80 
. 10 11 17 11 13 18 
80 
Freeman . 
. 13 11 17 12 13 13 
79 
‘Professional. 
Indianapolis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., July 31.—Fayette was high in 
practice, with Barr a close second, and Abe Martin com¬ 
ing nicely on their heels for third. 
Events ■ 1 2 3 4 5 Shot at. Broke. 
Fayette 18 19 20 18 19 100 94 
‘Bari- ” ' 18 20 17 19 19 100 93 
Abe Martin'!.. 17 17 19 19 20 100 92 
Rofand . 20 18 19 17 18 100 92 
Hymer 18 18 16 19 17 100 88 
Wilson . 13 20 19 19 16 100 87 
Moller . 16 18 15 18 19 100 86 
Carter . 17 19 16 16 .. 80 68 
Neighbors .17 20 17 
Lewis . 13 17 17 17 15 100 79 
Cantwell . 12 12 13 11 16 100 64 
Hawk .11 20 11 
Hymer, Tr. 8 6 . 40 14 
Hymer, shooting at doubles, was high with the 
phenomenal score of 46 out of 50. 
Shot at. Broke. 
Hymer . 23 23 50 46 
Fayette . 24 .. 25 24 
*Barr . 16 16 50 32 
Roland . 20 .. 25 20 
Moller ... 18 25 18 
Neighbors . 12 16 50 28 
Hymer, Jr. 8 .. 25 8 
The members present pulled off a team race at 50 
birds, with Fayette captain of one and Barr of the other. 
The Fayette team won by a score of 219 to 213 out of a 
no ssible 250: 
Fayette, captain-47 Barr, captain .49 
Abe Martin .47 Hymer . 39 
Roland . 40 Carter . 41 
Hawk . 38 Moller . 40 
Neighbors . 41—219 Wilson . 41—213 
