Jan. 7, 1899,] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
19 
Ramblings in the Sooth. 
CrNciNNATi, O., Dec. 26. — Editor Forest and Stream: I liave just 
read a book! To a man who has been reading books of varifw.s 
kinds in three or four languages for the last forty years one would 
naturally suppose that going through one more or Ics.s could not 
in the end make much matter. Such, however, is not tVte case, for 
tjic book in question is one which will always remain in niy 
memory as alone in its class, and so far beyond any hook 
of same character that it stands apart, lowering above all others 
just as Diomed, the dog who wrote it, must have .stood in his 
day. Diomed the peerless, Diomed clearly one of the grandest 
and most magnificent dogs that ever lived! It was a quaint 
conceit of the TTon. J. -S. Wise, of Kichmond. Va,, to originate 
the idea of having his own dog write a life of himself, brs travels 
and observations, and also give so accurate, albeit most modest, 
sketch of his master; bul. if ever a book containing as much 
genuine love for his cherished, faithful, glorious companion has 
ever appeared, then I want to read such, for one always feels 
kinder toward mankind at large after sucli occupation. There is 
something so geninnely real about Ihe whole volume — so utterly 
and absolutely sincere — that one could as well <lcny the existence 
of Mount TTood when viewing it from afar, or the Mississippi River 
while standing on its bank, as doubt the bred-in-the-bone, un- 
failing love and admiration for each other that existed (and may 
still exist) between dog and master, between this genuine old- 
scliool Virginia thoroughbred sportsman and his noble companion, 
who "from day up to day down, week in, weelc ovit," never faltered, 
forged ahead. Ouida, in "Under Two Flags," has ^iven us some 
scenes between Bertie Cecil and his horse that are in my humble 
opinion the greatest masterpieces of her prolific pen — scenes which 
appeal to any man who at one time or another of his life has 
felt that all in this world depended on his mount, that his horse 
was his only means of salvation. A plainsman and a soldier know 
what I mean, and as such I hope I appreciate Ouida's magnifi- 
cent tribute to the valipnt high-spirited horse. 
Hon. J. S. Wise, in his most touching and beautifill egsSy on 
his friend Diomed, gains absokitcly nothing by comparison with 
any writer, so far as I know, living or dead. Still it is hviman 
nature to link ideas, thoughts or scenes one with another, and 
fondly review thcni in quiet moments when apart from the howl- 
ing mob. At such times I will be the better man by contemplat- 
ing both horses and dogs, patient, obedient servitors both, seeing 
them in their true light, as shown by those /peerless v\T-iters, and 
ever thank them for the masterly gift of showing with true re- 
flection what the mirror of nature would have us see! Well, I 
am so brim full of Diomed that I had to say something, more 
particularly nowadays, when one reads so much trash and gush 
that is such thin veneer as to be quite transparent. Children 
and dogs know who loves them. Sportsmen — I mean men who 
shoot afield for pleasure — know the genuine article, and I know 
all will say with me, after reading Diomed, "All hail, .Tohn Ser- 
geant Wise! Salute!" 
Well, I intended writing a short note, telling your readers some- 
thing about my last Southern trip, so it is abotit time I com- 
menced. 
At Kno,xville I had the pleasure of being with my good, warm- 
hearted friend Frank S. Mead, who is keeping bachelor's hall 
in the old mansion, his father and mother being away in New 
York. Ah! what a home that is! What a peaceful, refined, ele- 
gant abode! Books, pictures, bric-a-brac, objets d'art. Books 
by the thousand, the most beautiful editions, and some of 
rarest works. Mr. Wm. Mead, Frank's father, dotes on bdolcs 
and pictures, and his ftmd of knowledge and lore on such is 
as the sea, without limit or end; and, moreover, like all really 
great learned men, so quiet and reserved, that it is only to his 
most intimate associates that he reveals the depths of his fathom- 
less soul. What a cruel blow it was to deprive such a family 
of such a son as the latnented Arthur — mourned, yearned for, 
d&parted, with prime of youth and life, depriving us of an orna- 
ment, a friend, a companion. One of God's marked and made 
clean-bred sportsmen! Alas! why are such called away? It was 
Mr. Mead, by the way, well knowing my genuine fondness for 
sportsmanship, who gave me Diomed, rendering me, therefore, 
still under more obligations. Frank is anticipating great sport 
thi^ season with a dainty little 20-bore I had put up for him, 
and from all accounts gun and man are en rapport and quite 
formidable on quail, of which there are so many this year. Good 
Juck, old boy; I wish I was with you oftener, for of such are 
sportsmen made. 
At Memphis I found shooting niatters very quiet. Ducks had 
not appeared in usual quantities at Wapanoca, nor on the other 
noted lakes near by in Arkansas. It was too early for quail 
shooting, and pigeons are not trapped and shot by Memphis 
Gun Club much before February. I had several delightful con- 
fabs with ray friend J. C. Neely, Jr., Esq., a most enthusiastic 
sportsman and good trap shot. About the first thing we thought 
of was the sad death of Judge S. P. Walker, a man so thoroughly 
well known, loved and respected in all his State that his death 
comes as a rude shock to the whole community. Judge Walker 
was a typical cavalier of the old school — one of the Col. Newcomb 
style — one^ of those men who meet you with a smile, not only 
on their lips, but with an open heart and an open hand. Judge 
Sam P. Walker was simply idolized by the Memphis Gun Club, 
and his loss can never be repaired! There is no man living who 
can take his place! There are very few people in Memphis worth 
knowing who will not bear me out in what I say. Such men 
are so rare that when met they make an impression on one not 
easily effaced. And it does seem strange that, with such a job- 
lot of odds and ends in this world, a pack of scheming, tricky 
scamps, who live to a green old age, fleecing whom they may- 
it does seem strange that such jewels as the judge must be called 
away and such riff-raff remain. Who can penetrate the mysteries 
of an all-wise Providence? and why should we mourn those who 
have gone before to their long and well-earned rest? 
In February the club will commence operations on pigeons, 
and the purveyor, Mr. Fred Schmidt, will see to it that they 
shoot at good birds. The Memphis Gun Club is composed of 
many of her very prominent men, and numbers in its ranks some 
excellent .shots. We all know that, and we hope to see several of 
the hest taking part in the Grand American Handicap next 
April. 
I would like to have had a day's quail shooting there with 
my friend Mr. Will Allen, but unfortunately we could not ar- 
range it. Better luck next time, for here's another of your 
clean-bred sportsrnen, and one with whom it is a great pleasure 
to shoot. So I will lay for him- on next trip sure; and if he gets 
away from me it won't be my fault. 
Well, ' I eventually struck shreveport, La. Shreveport is the 
home of Sam Enders. There is just one Sam, and that is the 
only Enders, and that ends it. Sam was not quite sure about the 
ducks. He said he was right side up himself, his boat was 
stanch, his live decoys saucy, fat and charming as ever; his guns 
o. k., at least one of them was; the other — well, never mind. 
But the ducks were not there so thick — that is, so many. Too much 
water, lack of concentration, universal deluge; ducks scattered to 
the fo«r winds. As the Sioux Indian would have expressed it, 
"Minnesota — heap water." But we went at it under his most 
skillful guidance; had pretty fair shooting; bagged about 150 
between us in three trials — black jacks, teal, mallards and can- 
vasbacks, though only four or five of the latter. We were both 
extremely sorry that our mutual friend Mr. A. F. Jenkins, of 
Shreveport, could not join us. He is so busy at that season 
managing an immense cotton compress that he could not get away. 
This I particularly regret, as I feel under many obligations to 
him, having always shot over his decoys and used his boat and 
paddler. 
Sam says he will have a few pintails staked out for me when 
next I go there, which I hope he may, as it is a real treat to 
double them high up in the air; they fold up so beautifully when 
hit center with a full-choke gun; and, I say, I have just such a 
gun — a 32in., that seems to shoot all sizes of shot with great 
force and wonderful compactness; in other words, a gun that goes 
about 80 per cent, of its charge in a 30in. ring at 40yds., giving^ 
beautiful distribution of its pellets, and when using say 3i/^drs. 
best nitro powder — and that I opine is pretty good — all the same 
I never have had one before that would do it. 
Well, I next shot at Lake Charles, La., with my old chum J. 
C. Elstner. We did not break any records this time, but just 
pottered about, bagging a few quail, snipe and some doves. Mr. 
Charles Lyman, a most enthusiastic sportsman, very kindly 
took me m tow on one day, and a fine time we had of it. driving 
out to Mr. Nicholas' farm and kennel, where we saw some splen- 
did work by his dogs. Mr. Nicholas has the ways and style 
of a very competent dog trainer and handler, and I'm sure will 
turn out great dogs. 
But the day we most enjoyed at Lake Charles was the one we 
put in prairie chicken shooting. We started out before (5 A. M., 
drove about fifteen miles to a certain ridge, and then let the' 
dogs range wide, skirting the highest ridges all the time. Every 
now and then a point would be made, a chicken or two flushed 
and shot, and then the jo.erney resumed. Joe Elstner and I took 
one vehicle, Messrs. Moss and Lyman going in the other. Mr 
Moss was pilot, having for many, many years shcit Over that 
ground. In the evening we had but fourteen chickens— pinnated 
grouse — to show, but they were all such fine, large birds, fat, 
sleek and in prime condition every one, and that was enough. 
We also picked tip a few snipe en route, sundry hawks cn 
passant, as it were, and all in all had a great day, breathing 
fresh air on that great Louisiana plain. 
As a wind-up, 1 landed in New Orleansi wKere I fottfid tny 
good friends Messrs. John VV. Phillips and Norvin T. ITafrlS, 
AVith the latter f went to Baton Rouge to attend a tournament, 
but it rained so hard we could not shoot. However, it is a great 
privilege to enjoy the close companionship of such a inan. as 
Norvin Harris; so, although we did not smash any targets, which 
by the way, can be done at any crossroad, yet we chatted along 
all day, and late into Ihe night, as men who always understand each 
other can. and had a sociable, quiet, good time by our lones, 
To thorouglily appreciate Mr. Harris, one should see him at his 
home at Hurst bourne Farm, Kentucky. There you have him at 
his best — sans flub-dtibs, sans fringes, sans tinsel', sans cercmnnic 
—just a country gentleman, and who is never so happ_y as_ when 
dispensing hospitality with a free, open hand, lavish in its 
prodigality. II is a pity we can't all know him, for some of us 
might with much profit and benefit take lessons from such a 
noble character; and every one who is honored with his ac- 
quaintance, from the highest and most exclusive Britisher tn the 
lowliest peasant, will bear out all I have ever said aljout our 
Sounthern country gentleman — our Norvin, as we all love to call 
him, 
An<3 then I bad a feasi: of Freitdi opera. Ah! such music! 
particularly such orchestration as one hears at the French Opera 
House. It was all a grand treat to me, so fond, so passionately 
fond, am I of music. With so au fait a chaperon as Mr, Phillips, 
one must enjoy a performance much more than one could alone. 
He is so brim full of reminiscence and anecdote of so many 
actors and actresses that there alone exists a great charm in 
itself, I am looking forward to February, when I hope to have 
both of these men accompany me on a snipe shooting trip with 
our host, Mr. J. C. Elstner, at Lake Charles, Wc will be sure 
of excellent food and a most hearty welcome at the Howard 
House by its proprietor, Mr. Pierre Thcaux, and that means a 
good deal. Then, with my New Orleans men, and Jo to steer 
things, 1 don't see how we can go amiss, for Jo, while he does 
not say much, generally lands on both feet. Well, it is only 
a short sRell tlntili February, yet the* days di-ag along slowly 
enough. 
At Louisville T no sooner landed than the irrespressible Harry 
Lyons climbed my collar and challenged me to shoot him at 
25 pigeons, loser to pay for the birds. Well, we shot, and the 
scores were not good, so we will IH; that pass. But the birds 
were good enough, and we ha^'' out^' ^'^"^^ them pass too. 
So now in matches I think Harw . 1 ave even ; but I know he 
is laying for me when he getsHhis nc^- grun. 
I no sooner got home than 1 was attacked by the grippe, and 
so could not go to Indianapolis tournament, much to my 
chagrin. Affairs at the Cincinnati Gun Club seem to be going 
on as usual. One thing, however, looms up, and that is the 
great, steady and strong shooting of Maynard, an old-timer, with 
whom I used to smash Ligowsl<y clay pigeons fifteen to eighteen 
years ago at Price Hill. Maynard seems to have found the place. 
1 only hope he may keep it. But it is an illusive grasp most 
of us ever fasten on the evanescing bluerock; even when we think 
we have it throttled, it may glide away most serenely; and many 
a man has bobbed up and down so often iu his scores that he 
has given it all up in despair. But I think Maynard will stick. 
He is that sort. 
With very best wishes to all my friends for the coming year, 
and wishing them happiness, health, prosperity and peace, I 
subscribe myself now, as always, Gaucho. 
Buffalo Awdtjbon Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 21.— Subjoined is the official score of the 
Burkhardt-Besser match, which was shot at Audubon Park, Thurs- 
day, Dec. 22. Mr. Besser won out, making a grand score of 93 
to Burkhardt's 89. Mr. Burkhardt was handicapped very much 
by the breaking of his gun on the 8th bird of the match. He 
had to finish with a strange gun. A noticeable fact was his ability 
m using tlie second barrel with this gun, owing to the differ- 
ence in the pull between his and the one he was obliged to use. 
It was almost useless to him. About 500 people witnessed the 
match, and considerable money changed hands on the result. 
Immediately after the match Mr. Burkhardt challenged Mr. 
Besser for another match for from $100 to $!500 per side, which 
in all probability will be accepted. As they have each won one 
match apiece, the deciding one no doubt will be a very interesting 
affair, and would be worth going miles to see. 
Barker Talsma, referee; Wm. Daw, judge .Jor Besser; C. T. 
Moyer, judge for Burkhardt; E. P, O'Leary, scorer. 
Trap score, type- Copy right, my,by rarest and Stream Publishing Co. 
5 4221. 5 531343 2 211 1545522255 
Besser 1 212 1*112 2111 111 2 221211 2 2-24 
2 14B1225581 5 2242,5 2]48.5 52 2 
00»222llllllll212l22 1111 1-22 
12584525 2 1121253 5 11434128 
2 112 12 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 24 
422 5 4112 S 42151 2 342133 2 5 42 
^ ^> ^^^^ J- '^'^ ^ t T 
21202 2 11 2 121122221220211 2—28 
41S52332 3 454384244524142 5 
.6 2-3 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 -1 2 2 1 1 1 - 24 
332 2 54154154334244 5 241425 
T \ T n;" jr N/^ 7* t v;'\/^ N i/Si'^N \ M- \ 
2 2 2 2 1 2 U10222212211111111 2— : 
1545211585452 45 18 344 3 5331 
0 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 i 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 * 1 1-23 
C S tiurkhardt... 
23 
3 184; 823 145451423818412444 
2 2 2 2 a ♦ 2 I 1 0 1 *J 2 * 1 a 1 0 2 2 1 1 * t- 
Clinton Bitiwell Trophy, 
19 
., T^l?,. '^'^"'ditipns governing the Clinton Bidwell handicap, for 
the (_linton Bidwell trophjr, as drafted by the committee— Messrs. 
Ldwm N. McCarney, C. S. Burkhardt and Leonard- W. Bennett- 
are as follows: 
First-— All contests must take place on grounds of the Audubon, 
iJison, ljuhalo or Cazenovia gun clubs, holder of trophy to have 
the selection of grounds and name date of contests, but must 
"^-m*^ c'^ ^^^'■^ ^'^^ weeks from date of challenge. 
Ihe first contest will be on the grounds of the Buft'alo Audubon 
Club, on .Ian. 2, 1899, beginnuig at 10 A. M. sharp, and will be at 
u ''ve pigeons. The final contest will be on May 30, 1900 and will 
be held on the- grounds of that one of the clubs specified which 
ot+ers the largest amount of privilege of contest. Surplus money 
over amount paid to the holder of cup at that time to be added 
to sweepstake. This final contest shall be at 50 pigeons. Birds 
tor all these contests must be furnished at 30 cents per pair, dead 
birds to the ground. re, 
Second— Any resident of Buffalo, or member of any regularlv 
organized gun club having its headquarters in Buffalo, is eligible 
to shoot m these contests, subject to the follo^ving conditions- 
Ihe committee on arrangements has the right at any time to 
exclude any person or persons from entering in competition for 
the trophy. It shall not be required of them to make any neces- 
sary explanations or say why they wish to regard any one as not 
eligible. - •= J 
-.1 1'^i'.'.d— Latest revised American Association rules to govern, with 
the following exceptions: All contests subject to handicap rise. Black 
powder and 10-gauge guns barred. 
Fourth— Clinton Bidwell is to name referee, providing competitors 
cannot agree on same. n 1 . a 
h/sinT'^'lf ?\ money in open competition shall 
be ?10 to the sweepstake and $3.75 for birds. All contestants in 
open competition must send $3.75 to E. N, McCarnev" No 14 
West Swan street, with eiUry. This amount represents the cost 
of birds, and should individuals not compete, tlie money will be 
added to sweepstake, Ihis deposit must be made with entrv 
least two days prior- to date of contest, in order to enable liMn.li 
cap committee to arrange handicaps. Post entries must pay $1 25 
extra, which will be added to the sweepstake. Balance of entrance 
money $10 may be paid on day of competition. Any person who 
has entered m advance for open competition must be 00 hand 
and ready to shoot before the end of the fifth rornd. ,Shou1d 
he fail to be at the score at that tijne, the advance '. trance, $3.75, 
shall be forfeited and be added to the sweepstake Post entries 
allowed only up to the end of the second round- 
Si.xLli— The cup shall go with first money. Shoidd there be ties, 
the money will be divided. Ties for first place shall fiiimediately 
shoot off for possession of tlie cup. All moneys will be divided, 
"class shooting," as follows: 
Three entries or less, one money. 
.Four to six entries, two moneys, GO and 40 per cent. 
Seven tp ten entries, three moneys, 50, 30, and 30 per cent. 
Eleven to fifteen entries, -.faur moneys, 40> 30,. 20 artfi 10 per 
cent. 
Sixteen to twenty entries, five moneys, 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 p.dr 
cent. 
Over twenty entries, six moneys, 25, 20, 17V^i 15, 12% and J© per 
cent- 
Seventh — Winner of cup in any contest most defend the cup 
within two weeks if challenged, or forfeit cup to challenger. Pri- 
ority of claim of challengers to be decided by scores in opening 
contests. Challenges must be within l;wenty-four hours after laat 
contest in order to hold right of claim to nest contest. 
No person having once competed in match contest to 
have claim to another contest while ofher.s are waiting. Challenges 
must be scut to E. N. McCarney, No. 14 West .Swan street, ac- 
companied by $7.50 to cover cost of birds for both contestants. 
Challengers must also pay to referee ,'510 on day of contest, which 
latter amount shall go to winner. 
Eighth— If there be no challenge for two weeks, any regularly 
organized gun club of the city of Buffalo to have the privilege of 
calling in the cup for open competition, tinder same conditions as 
opening contest by paying the holder of the cup $15; privilege of 
challenge after that time lo be awarded same as after firSt 
contest. 
Ninth — In the event of circumstances preventing any contest 
on date named, committee to have privilege of naming another 
date, or awarding cup, at its discretion. 
Tenth— On May 30, 1900, all who have won cup eJthtsr fn open 
competition or by challenge will be entitled to' compete for final 
ownership; holder of cup at that time to receive the usual com- 
pensation from club wishing contest. 
Chas. J. Moyer. 
Remington Gun Qub. 
Ilion, N. Y., Dec, 27.— The Remington Gun Club held a shoot 
on their grounds, Dec, 26. nine members of the Richfield Springs 
Gun Club attending and taking part iu the programme. There 
were eight target and one live-bird events. Nos. 1 and 2 were the 
club badge shoot; Nos. 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8 were sweepstakes, 15 
targets; No. 6 a team match, Remington vs. Richfield, Springs, 
nine men on a side, 25 targets; Nos. 9 and 10, live bilxls, The 
team match was won by Remington Gun Club; score, 154 to 1.52. 
Events: 123456789 
Targets: 25 15 15 15 15 25 15 15 10 
Caney** 10 9 12 21 8 11 
F Jcnne* 12 11 12 9 15 9 
Barker** ^, . 10 11 U 19 H I3 9 
Fairchild** .... 8 10 12 16 11 11 10 
Hubbard''' 7 g 4 12 7 
Hepburn* 21 ,. 10 13 13 21 11 12 fi 
Greeii* 34 .. 10 11 12 22 13 13 8 
Cole**.. 8 9 7 21 
Lawrence ,. .. 4 5 
Borland** lO 8 9 is !) 8 8 
Kohrer* 5 8 8 12 16 
Haltmar 3 9 6 4 
Yeoman** 7 9 10 20 ii 's 
Colling*.... n 9 11 14 11 9 .. 
Humphreys* H 9 H ig 13 10 7 
C Jenne* 10 10 U 10 21 13 9 .. 
Avery n n n 6 7 
Bassett 11 5 8 .. S .. 
Baker* 8 9 9 14 7 
Ringwood 6 4 9 8.. 
Kittams g .. 7 .'. .'. 
Armstrong (5 
Freeman'** , ,, _ '.' _'" '_' '7 
Munger** " '[ " (, 
Carey** .• -t 
McMullen...., [\ _ " "g 
* Remington Gun Club. ** Richfield Springs Gun Club. 
Baltimore Shooting Association. 
Baltimoke, Md.— The weather was favorable for the Christmas 
first° class^ Baltimore Shooting Association. The live birds were 
From morning until early in the afternoon thei clay target 
traps were used. Capt. James R. Malone, of the Shooting As- 
• sociation, had perfected arrangements for the shoot, with the 
result that the crowd of gunners and their friends found no in- 
terruption to their desire tp try their luck. The chief event of the 
day was the 10 Iive-bird handicap, $5 entrance. Fox and John- 
moneT'"'' *° ^"^ '^^^ divided first 
At both targets and live birds there was uninterrupted practice, 
and a long string of sweepstakes and miss-and-outs were shot! 
Dixon and Hood shot a 10-bird race, both tieing at 9 birds. Hood 
tlie 'uiss-and-out shoot-otf, as Dixon missed his third bird. 
Fox, Makme, Hood and Mitchell tied in one live-bird miss-and- 
oiit, and then Hicks, Malone and Hood tied in a similar event 
principal event with the targets was a 25-target handicap, 
^c^r^'2if'^^J^'ke'2F' °-°"' Harrison.Ss; Ifl 
The scores in the Christmas handicap, 10 live birds, are: 
Harrison, 28 1110022111— 8 Hood 30 oW"!?!!! 0 
Mitchell. 29 2012122100- 9 Malone 30 :?2n02?U^ 9 
Lm hicum, 28 1002122100- 6 Gent, 28 1011220022^ 7 
Hicks, 30 1212121201- 9 Starr 28 tm2l5iii?_ i 
Collins, 27 0121220012- 7 JohnVn, 28" ! ! ! ! ! ! iililisl^lO 
Dixon, 28 012U21111— 9 Brewer, 28 200()19n2?9 R 
Griener, 26 2010021111- 7 Foxr^f) f ,:;::::;:;22iSii=:io 
Meyer Defeats Lane* 
Ro^f and'rnn cir/" ^eyer, of the Rochester 
ri , G"" Ckib, wa.s .in easy winner in the match shoot with 
o he HmZ'^- r--f"^K'°" ^^'"^^' to-day on the grounds 
ot the lliltqn tiun Club, and was witnessed bv most of the ex- 
per shots m the county. The contest was the outcome of a 
challenge recently issued by Lane, offering to sCot Sir trao 
expert m the county 100 targets for $100 a^side. The chlllenge 
to an comei-r"''''^ " merchandise event, which' was opfn 
^^"y*"'" ll01imillll01Ullllllll_23 
lllllllllllUOlllllllllOl-23 
omuom iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_2.3 
iiiiiioimiiiiiiiiiniii-24— 93 
1101011111111111111110111-22 
iioiiuiiiioimiiooioiii-20 
1110111111101111111111001-21 
1111111110011100111111111-21-84 
Lane 
Florists Gun Club. 
with handicap allowance, resulted in a victory for Park ^ ' 
Park magautrap 010111111111lll0100nilll-'50 
W?l 4 10111imil01101111100101-.i9 W 
Snuthman, magautrap 10t>10101001001010101010M-ll 
Known angles. 2 lllOOllOOlOlOoSoK-11-92 
Reid, magautrap .0111111111110110011 llllnfLio 
Known angles, 5 lOMllSlimm^^^ ,7 
Westcott, magautrap , OlOlOOOOlOlOlUlOOOOOOlOl-l 0 
r.^f' X" ^"^''='' ioiiioooooioioiiooioim5i-u-o4 
Cai edge,^ magautrap OimOllllOlOOOOOOimoil-15 
T,.^™ ^"g'es, 1 omoiioiiiiiioiiinnni^,? qs 
Field, magautrap lOlOlOOlllllOUOioillltm- 16 
Known angles, 3 ^ lOllllOlOlmilKll! 1^17-33 
The twenty-third annual tournament of . the -Nphnd-n c. . 
Sportsmen's Association, to be held under f-ht f, t -^^'^^ ,State 
Capital City Gun Club, Lincoln, Neb., will be Lid som'/ "'-^ 
^i¥:.^^ '^''l be for amateurs only. ■ The Associatfrn 
add $1,000, *^ AssQcjat-jon expects tQ 
