The Grand American Handicap, the trapshooting classic—equivalent 
to the World’s Series in baseball, the event that marks the climax in a 
trapshooter’s career, was won by Capt. J. F. Wulf, of Milwaukee, with 
the wonderful score of 99 x 100 from the 19-yard mark, shooting 
Winchester ‘ ‘ Repeater ’ ’ Loaded Shells. 
National Amateur Championship 
at Doubles 
F. M. Troeh was second in this event with 
88 x 100 which was only one under the winner. 
He shot a Winchester Repeating Shotgun. 
Women’s National Championship 
Won by Mrs. J. D. Dalton, of Warsaw, Ind., 
who scored 23 x 25 in the elimination contest 
and made the same score in the final contest 
with a Winchester Repeating Shotgun. 
Mound City Overture 
Won by F. M. Troeh, of Washington, with a 
Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Score 99 x 100 
and 20 straight. 
General Average on 16-Yard Targets 
Won by F. M. Troeh, of Washington, with a 
Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Score 187 x 200 
This was a great victory for Winchester guns and shells; and as a 
demonstration of “speed” and other desirable qualities in guns and 
shells, it shows up like the red W on a package of Winchester ammu¬ 
nition. It also shows why you should 
SHOOT WINCHESTER GUNS AND SHELLS 
Winchester Loaded Shells, as well as Winchester Guns, were 
awarded the FIRST GRAND PRIZE at the Panama-Pacific 
International Exposition, and it was intended to cover 
everything in this line, no matter under what designation. 
National Amateur Championship 
Won by F. M. Troeh, of Washington, shooting 
a Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Score 99 x 100 . 
Professional Championship (Dunspaugh 
Trophy) 
Won by Phil R. Miller with a Winchester 
Repeating Shotgun. Score, 97 x 100 and 25 
straight. 
Hercules All-around Amateur 
Championship 
Won by Edward L. Bartlett, of Baltimore, 
with Winchester Loaded Shells. Score, 
x 200. 
185 
General Average on All Single Targets 
Won by F. M, Troeh, of Washington, with a 
Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Score 576 x 
600 . 
w 
Trade Mark 
WINCHESTER 
“REPEATER” LOADED SHELLS 
Capt. J. F. Wulf, 
The Winner 
