







FOREST AND STREAM. 

[JULY 27, 1907. 







150 
iP COE Sh sincheyostcateistee cia ts 19 
tA OR. MsOteses ctetrcas maces 19 
A Marshall accion oes 19 
Log J Quien seisec matin cerean 19 
IM J “Maryottiae ccseecawse 19 
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Poi lateher vis. os 2. dee cee 19 
6 Glover Sse nis ccs co its 19 
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He McMurchy 2. c.ssee ne. 8 
Wo DeSkelle ace eee 18 
PLN EP OS ROVCNS cae so aecnesee 18 
AD OR Wickeviranestas time Le 
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F Le Noir 8 
J S Fanni 8 
Gus Greiff 8 
Eugene E 8 
F Hilliard. 8 
G M Howard 8 
W A Hammond...... 8 
he BD Hodsdonitiscasoeture s 
J. MeArdle <i25...ees 18 
GS. 49 Mic Carty sc, wc cen ecane 8 
Jo Miarbisy 0% cts isaistetayiacersvete rake 18 
Be Smith es. bec aesesies 8 
PB Stephenson. .0se ese se 18 
PH Powell. .cscte cusses 8 
OnE Piercy eae eeecmins 8 
me Wee MeGill ee ts odeee eae 18 
WB sDartoniaec.s.cheeoeses 18 
ST Dalley Sedat, Se 18 
Bo Me itinksmeemesnce coon ee 18 
MoM. Craigt cosas |e aes 18 
So DE Wane Alleneecaenenc: 18 
By Truax 7yeaesace eee 18 
ie) \Cavicch tye. teaeala cece 18 
EL envy alison. se BR Cie 4 | 
G M Wheelérieic tak 17 
Ht Snow secuete cence ce anes 17 
aH Kelleranyinaswes pene se 17 
EP BOvnton serssncceereeennne 17 
Mrs Topperwein .......... 7 
Go Eiblassamancct eee ee 17 
1M’ Bard soccer 17 
W. 1G learns. pence reeee 17 
J Lutter cos. ace coe tome 17 
W McMullen e735. oe 7 
SEE Lamibertcesetane ceeeee 17 
E “Metcali*. 2 stereo 17 
5 Vi IBY Greist emer eee 17 
me WerBaintace . senna ee nee 17 
GE Dartone sete 7 
GW Wernsides sn... scene 17 
WinreELopkinsias-eecheseaere 17 
We PSpringcer Maen Hf 
cc We rantzecn ease cote 17 
HY Purapeliviecsen cece 17 
FG Barstow nee 17 
Robert ‘Siith (oes eee 17 
ie, Da jordansecsmce renee 7 
Bo Caviechie cs. te ascoe teers 7 
Cog OFS SSSR ANE AGS Sam rie 7 
Seba eb bards sees e 17 
W M Woodard............. 16 
th Sl Meller? aeananeaomanee 16 
Ss. Gy L@wiSsoee nue erotieneee ne 16 
Ms Ballou: ccs ene eee 16 
fy Be Butlers: ..cossemee eee 16 
AED OremuS: ieee eens 16 
NU GRR GI Tebt ghee ve oe 0 16 
APES SIDleyG cette cr aie 16 
WL Allentice canectes cette 16 
AY Wi Boudreatts acces eee 16 
ds inter teats cetecenes 16 
BA SW averettuesencn mone 16 
POR. Borland > ese nce ee +16 
CsE mb litinisnacseetas caer 16 
CW Billings: 22 ae tec 16 
WEE, Coftinnseeantaae cnet. 16 
PEM) ames. soups te asaec 16 
ELE Edgartons sca seen oe 16 
i.C. Winch: eens eee ae 6 
ee Wr Gatvers..caecteneeenes 16 
De TOW} wae cin eoetenonntints 16 
Gal, Mavigni io Aceon nade 16 
DIMM Robt ghi lee, Se aie 16 
OMS! Lynden seu eee eee 16 
GitLetendre, os scemetere 16 
WH OMathews te. cence: 16 
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Pe E> Nietcalit sme caeme nents 16 
Te eMilldo Wass ee nen en 16 
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PE OSbcrnéis ces dade 16 
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climax of all the tournament competition. 
forenoon. 
He missed one target in the first 
German and 
€v 
Fred Gilbert scored 89. 
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July 18, Third Day. 
This was the great day of the tournament, 
Handicap being on the day’s programme. 
vents were shot in the 
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the 
event and ran the other five events straight. 
Crosby were doing some scoring also, 
\ 
each breaking 87 
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the Eastern 
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MR 
 TESSESS 
YOUNG, 

OF CHICAGO. 
Winner of high average at Boston, Interstate Associa- 
out of the 90. 
tion 
tournament, 
1907. 
G. S. McCarty and J. M. Hawkins scored 86 each. 
The totals of the six 15-farget events follow: 
W RoGrosby...cesesccass 87 E 
he Gilbert ecascess ene 1, H. 
TR Daylarei posuere S1 E B 
W UH Beers. 

L, § Germanic s nearer 
VieAL REMIOt as reac ce cine 
Ov NN Bords, assess 
Ed’ OO" Briemiasinaeeins 
C°Gottliebaeccnc-ekennce 
EF A. Powdrell.:0...scs0e 
C H Newcombe ....... 
W: B: Darton... 
J <S: Yodnewe ame 
N Apgar 
F Truax 
S M Van Al 
MR. 
Winner 
Eugene E Reed......... § 
len. 
Beaks 
of Eastern 
Handicap, 
Cavicchi 
C Barstow 
Muldown 
at 
81 G W Fernside.......... 
R7 Dy dei melleren weve cscs 
81 S).G Gewisic': seed vase ci 
. &4 MM. Ballou ci isacs caveats 
85 EES Butlerieocoseeeene 
84 "TB SOE mis; accent 
68 Mrs" Wo sc Rarkeprercss 
87 CUR sBorlandy.-.eectees 
. 8d CW Billingsi-nctenenrc 
Sé G M Wheelers ®. cc: 
79 FeSM (Mamesicraiistianene 
87 C Lo Branteccin caewees 
84 H Vie Edgarton cesses 
78 POW" Garvet.c5.8 cen nce 
§1 J (Bunter) cca taenieoe en 
84 EY Me urd ta aeeeeaned 
BONSER, OF CINCINNATI. 
Boston, 1907. 
J. S. Young, G. H. Piercy, M. J. Maryott, 
Oe 



Ge Piercy. ecccanneness &6 ASE Sibleycsscapeeeen 79 
BE Maryott ts csi. &6 T FP Plorrigan.csesssises 67 
Bi cEi Stevens: foenassa. 65 Cr CP ivichs 2s soe seen 73 
Ko Nastun i jecstescsnennctts 84 ST VELOWe acto nner 80 
GeS/McCatty? eset onee 86 Wy elardy hy .cctevee eames 78 
ERG Kirkwood! ss.meca. 77 C Letendre ou. iisccessen 78 
‘TA Marshall Sores aces 82 OWS Eyodesse.cuere ioe 58 
Te NO Hawkins... eeee 86 CF Lambertitenentenee 67 
| oe banning: se. ne cores 2, G (W McGill yi oeccee 70 
Re Re Barbers-seemeucacee 84 FF EI Metcalt. s25.6. came 72 
AY iM; Hatcher. .ccseeeee 83 G Hassani. covcwss 73 
HOR Bose... os «sara 81 W McMullen........... 76 
Pai Brank..ce-<eomecee 74 Hi Metcéalfi~ foxccencesens 79 
GH. Daston.. scnnaclees 82 Au I3 Snowsess. nee 79 
GM Howard. | .c25ac 82 Wm Muir .Wwereeae cae 70 
CM Dalleysee. cae aaee 69 L A Newton 2 
E OR Richardson’...-.. 52 P E Osborne. 77 
A’). Payicnse. satan 55 C F Marden... i2eneeeee 7s 
F Coleman 3 C P Blinn 5 
Gus_ Greiff H T Wal 
WG Hearne esc es 80 W M Woodard......... 75 
OF Dickevs hears 79 HT Bryant. 20) see 58 
Ad Bh Durstonce use ente 83 G B. Prest/s: sin eee 68 
Mrs. Topperwein....... 8 W L Allens s/eteeey 80 
Cab Kellers jintgseecees C H.Sadlerss-aseeme 66 
Fe Noir ts) eae ore p Doc Welling «ci. veces 56 
W A Hammend....... 77 A G Burns ..2eeeeee 65 
Wim Hoppeim ce. .sccsa. 82 C EF. Cometic. cee 75 
BP ailliard 2. csecmeeeee 81 G Hf -Bowen-cie-eeeene 77 
Bl Smithioeenceene cs 83 J Ranshousentec, caer 67 
F B Stephenson........ 75 A L Boudreaw yee. eee 74 
WP. Spritigers-s..e-scs 78 C A Allens 7-2-7 74 
RSmithiet ores oemenes ie) AL, Dingin’ Ges eeeeeee 71 
G@ FH. Pumpelly.3. .2a6 78 EB AcStaplessstscrenteee 79 
RD Hodstlom cece sere 76 DA Upsosiswaeeeeeee 83 
EL W. tion dant, sence aee 82 E FE Gleasoneeeouesee 80 
PH Powell tere sane cae 84 D' D) Stéveriicucsseennate 62 
Je MicArdletsse necnaet 80 J.-D" Jordans. eee 63 
W H ,Mathews......... 66 ; 
: The Eastern Handicap. 
The committee made some radical changes in the han- 
dicaps, as compared with those allotted on the previous 
day in the Preliminary Handicap. The two professionals 
who were the leaders in that event were set back one 
yard, thus making 22 yards the back mark instead of 
21 yards. The other shooters who were on the 21-yard 
mark in the Preliminary were moved forward one yard. 
There was quite a general shake-up all the way down 
the line, There were 112 contestants. The handicaps 
were well received. : 
Of the professionals, W. H. Heer became revivified 
and scored 96 out of 100. It was an excellent perform-" 
ance. There was some wind, which blew in gusts at 
intervals, and while grateful to the skins of the swelter- 
ing shooters, it made many erratic targets. 
When John Martin, of New York, finished with 92, 
he had a fair chance to land the prize. There were 
several others who could win out, but they had a hard 
task ahead, inasmuch as there was little margin to off- 
set any errors. Tom Howe, a youth of sixty-four, hail- 
ing from Hingham, Mass., had all the appearance of 
chief gladiator up to the last string of 2 He had 
missed but six in 85, so that if he could break his last 
15 straight, he would have a good chance to win. How- 
ever, he missed two more, and finished with 92. Several 
others excited high hopes for a while, but they fell by the 
wayside before the end of their scores. At length, as 
the final squads were finishing, H. R. Bonser, Cincin- 
nati, O., and H. L. Snow, of Portland, Me., were mak- 
ing a strong finish. Bonser and Snow, at the end of the 
80th round, had lost 6, so that they started on the final 
string of 15. on equal terms for the finish. Each scored 
14 out of 15. Interest in the shoot-off was intense. The 
large crowd of ladies and gentlemen present gathered in 
a semi-circle back of the set of traps where the shoot-off 
was to take place. Mr. Shaner refereed at this juncture. 
Both started off strong, shooting in excellent time and 
pointing with excellent precision. The targets were 
well centered. Bonser was on the 18yd. mark, while his 
opponent was 2 yards nearer. Snow missed his 13th, but 
there was a fair possibility that he had a chance still 
to win or tie, for it was fair to assume that Bonser 
would drop a target before finishing his string of 20. 
However, Snow missed his 16th. Bonser was shooting 
steadily as _a veteran. His nerve was admirable. 
There was no flurry or change in his movements, while 
he was scrupulously courteous in waiting on his op- 
ponent. In fact, the shoot-off between the two was an 
example of perfect, good sportsmanship. When Snow 
missed his second target, it was then obvious that the 
race was practically decided. Bonser was shooting in 
perfect form, and broke his 20 straight. The shoot-off 
thus was 20 to 18. There was the usual rush to con- 
gratulate the victor. The young giant—he is only about 
twenty years old, and is said to weigh about 250 pounds— 
as 
received the shower of congratulations with hearty 
laughter. No one attempted to shoulder him. The 
more he was congratulated the more he laughed. It 
was a good, wholesome laugh, too. Every few steps, a 
new group would congratulate him, and the happy laugh 
would burst forth with all the melody of a rippling 
brook mixed with good organ notes. He apparently 
seemed to think that he had executed a great joke. Soon 
the presentation of the trophies to the two winners took 
place. Mr. Shaner made the presentation speech. Mr. 
Upson, winner of the Preliminary was called to the 
front, and received his trophy. Mr. Bonser tried to look 
serious meanwhile, but every: once in a while he would 
laugh. The laugh was so genuine that out of’ pure 
sympathy every one laughed with him. There was a call 
for speeches from the victors, but they waived the point. 
Mr. Bonser said a few words, then indulged in some 
cachinatory diversion on his own account. Next, Mr. 
Shaner declared the Eastern Handicap of 1907 ended. 
The money wmners and winnings in the second East- 
ern Handicap were as follows: H. R. Bonser, $129.10; 
H. L. Snow, $112.95; John Martin and Thomas Howe, 
$80.65 each;.-W. A. Hanfmond and R. D. Hodsdon, $60.50 
each; G. S. McCarty, G. H. Pumpelly, W. H. Mathews, 
E. M. Hurd, Jack Hardy, F. E. Metcalf and J. D. 
Jordan, $33.40 each; D. A. Upson, G. H. Piercy, G. M. 



