The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Arizona Trap Shooter Leads
Amateurs at Ingleside

The series of blue rock smashing
events scheduled for the second day
of the San Francisco trap shooting
association tournament drew a larger
attendance of smoothbore experts to
the Ingleside grounds yesterday than
did the live bird shoot on the preceding
day There were about 40 powder
burners on the firing line and the
number would have been much larger
had weather conditions been more
favorable. The day was raw and
foggy, with a strong wind blowing in
the afternoon. but good scores were
rolled up, nevertheless. and the local
experts and the visitors from interior
states acquitted themselves creditably.
A majority of the eastern shooters
were in the professional class and, ac-
cOrding TO the rules of the tournament,
they were restricted TO shooting for
the price of targets only, the moneys
being divided between the amateur
high guns.
The schedule called for Is races at
Is targets each, making total of
shooter for the day. j. G. Naquin
of Globe. Ariz, was first in the race
for the amateur high average, shat
A summing up of Naquin's scores
showed that he shattered all of his
targets in four races, broke IA in six
and accounted for 13 in four. His
lowest score for the day was 10 out
of IS
Amateur shooters from MADEIRA,
Stockton, San Jose and Modesto were
beaten by the local marksmen. Otto
Feudner and Ed Schultz, both local
ben, gave Naquin hard rub for am
ateur honors, both breaking 205 tar
Golcher with I9S. H.. Garrison OF
score of N1s5 and NJ. G. Lane of Los
Angeles and Fred Mills of Long
-
Fred Feudner faced the traps for
the first time in two years and showed
some of his old time form by scoring
191- The same score was made by
A. Adelman of Boise, Idaho, and for
mer Jockey Charles Thorpe
A feature of the day was the keen
competition between Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia, and Lee Barkley of
Seattle, who were tied on the circuit
with scores of 1,200 each until yes
ferday, The professional high aver
age for the day was won by Barkley,
who broke 2l5 to Gilbert's 213. These
shooters put UP a very close race and
there was never a difference of more
than three birds between them during
the day. The third highest among
the professionals was II. Z. Poston of
Kentucky with 207- Other profess
HoIIing with 203; Dick Reed, 1877: W.
r Wilt, 1876. and Tom Marshall, 1874.
Marshall halls from Keithsburg, ILL.,.
and will be remembered as a crack
wing shot. having won the grand
American live bird handicap twice.
The total scores for the Is races,
225 targets in all, were as follows:
L. W. BarkIey, 2I5. Fred Gilbert. 2l3; Fl. z.
posfon. 207; c. G. Naquin, BOG; Otto Feudner
2O5: Ed schultz, 205; z. Bolling. 263: w. ].
Golcher 1879; c. J. Ashlin, lS5: Fred Feudner.
feI. W H. Varien. 1s7: A. NJ. Barker IT'S:
D. Daniels. 1S4: A. J. Webb. 1ss; o. o. He'll
man lS2: A. Adelman. I91: Charles Thorpe.
1aI: r. H. Miller IS7; Charles Merrill lS0:
n ] Nystedt I75: p. c. Thede. l51: J. III.
EIson ITe: E. Kerriscn: Is9; H. Garrison. 1876;
Z. r Prior, las; J. W Bradrick. 1s2; NJ g.
G A Hafght ISL: y. Hoelle. 17s: r. c. Reed.
fp7. " A. Hills. 179: ID. W. King. 19I W.
n Wilt. 1876; c. Goftlieb III; T. A. Mar
shall. 1e4.
The tournament will wind up today
and the program will be the same as
yesterdays. The committee in charge
Of the tourney is expecting a record
breaking attendance at today's meet