Oct. 28, 1899.1 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
3B9 
Kentucky Gttn Club Toufnament. 
Louisville, Ky.— Tlie three days' tournament of the Kentucky 
jun Club took place in Louisville on Oct. 12, 13 and 14, and 
)asscd off to the satisfaction of all of the participants. The 
breather was delightful, the attendance good. Numerous sports- 
nen from all over the State of Kentucky and many from adjacent 
States met with a hearty welcome from the genial members of the 
Jub. 
The presence of many of the fair daughters of Kentucky added 
0 the charm of the oocasion. Fine sliooting, good cheer, and 
oily good-fellowship ^yere the leading features "of the meeting; 
md taken altogether it was a very enjoyable holiday. 
Many distinguished visitors added to the interest of the gatli- 
ring, and some of the leading stars of the shooting firmament 
larticipated in the shooting. Among them were Mr. J. A. R. El- 
iott, of Kansas City, Mo., who shot through the programme, with 
:he exception of the last day. He ixot being a Iventuckian could 
lot take part in the event of the Kentucky championship. 
The score bock shows that he occupied his usual position in 
he result — first in every event he took part in. 
Mr. J. D. Gay, of Clark county, Ky., was shooting as well as 
ver; after live annual attempts he succeeded in capturing (by a 
traight score of 25 birds, and the only one made) the champion- 
ihip of Kentucky, the trophy of which was a very handsome 
silver cup and the larger share of the purse. 
Mr. H. J. Lyons, the leadm^ light of the club, in the same event, 
icquitted himself very creditably, as usual, getting 24 out of 
!5, and divided second money with Mr. R, M. Powell, of Hender- 
;on, a very quiet, retiring spirit, who killed his 24 out of 25 birds 
n a masterly manner. 
Mr. Joe Coyle, of Lexington, got 23 out of 25 birds, and being 
Jone at that score, got a proportionally larger share of the purse 
.han in the preceding score. By a score of 22 the fourth and last 
iaoney was divided between Tom Clay, of Bourbon county; Sam 
Hutchings, of Louisville; Ni T, JIams, of the Hurstbourne Parm, 
u Jefferson county, Ky. 
There were twenty-one entries in the championship event. The 
sfforts of seven of them were rewarded as stated above, and the 
fourteen remaining got what the "Cormaught man shot at" — 
lothing. 
Below find the full score of the two most prominent events — 
he Kentucky handicap, Oct. 13, and the Kentucky State cham- 
pionship, Oct. 14; also a report of the first day'.s sport, which 
was devoted to targets, _ Oct. 12, showing results and averages: 
The club has been filling up its ranks with several new members, 
many of whom made their first appearance in public, such as 
Dr. A. M. Cartledgc, who shoots with a confidence that assures 
iin a place in the front rank in a very short time. 
Dr. F. W. Samuel, an enthusiast with the sport, will soon, occupy 
1 similar position. 
Mr. G. Rob Hunt also made his first appearance, and gives 
.lopes of rapid promotion in the art of shooting. 
There were also present a quiet spectator — Mr. D. S. Brewster, 
die representative of the great Atlantic Powder Co., owned and 
controlled by the well-knowkn Du Pont family, of Wilmington, 
Del. 
A few well-known old-timers — almost shades of the past — made 
rheir appearance here and there and I had the pleasure of greeting 
-Mr. Andy Meadors, of Nashville, Tenn. ; Capt. G. G. Berry, who 
omc years back was an active leader both at the trap and in the 
field, was a passive observer. 
Another old-timer, whose name always stood very near the top 
n all the scores of the great clubs, made his appearance in full 
.mdress uniform rmder a new nom de plume, or, as you wish, 
lom de guerre, viz., Robinson Crusoe, and although classed as an 
'antique" he is liable to beat anybody any day. any place, for any 
amount, and is still in the ring where there is any first class 
shooting. 
Flfst Day, Thursday, Oct, J2. 
The scores on 
Events : 1 
Targets: 10 
Elliott 8 
Gay 8 
Lyons 7 
Shepherdson .10 
Hallowell .... 9 
Pragoff 7 
Morton 6 
Greenwood . . 7 
Fallis 8 
Le Compte. .. 8 
Meadows .... 8 
Abel I 5 
Ireland ...... 6 
Robertson ... 7 
Chadwick .... 9 
Link . . 
Bennett 
targets were as foil 
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 
15 10 15 15 15 10 15 
13 10 14 15 14 10 13 
14 8 14 13 13 9 13 
7 8 14 13 10 8 12 
14 7 15 12 12 5 13 
13 10 12 13 13 8 9 
13 9 15 12 13 8 13 
12 .... 12 12 8 11 
10 8 11 13 14 10 14 
13 10 14 13 12 9 14 
9 6 11 10 11 5 5 
11 7 11 11 12 7 10 
ows : 
9 10 11 12 
10 15 15 15 
10. 11 15 14 
10 IS 14 14 
Shot 
9 13 12 12 
9 13 13 8 
8 13 10 14 
'9 is '9 14 
8 11 10 13 
5 8 9 10 
5 9 8 11 
at. 
Broke. 
Av. 
160 
147 
.918 
160 
143 
.893 
m 
ihi 
'.837 
160 
129 
.818 
160 
135 
.843 
im 
i32 
!825 
J CO 
135 
.843 
160 
97 
.606 
160 
110 
.687 
14 9 10 . . 11 
14 10 12 9 .. 
.. 13 .. .. 
12 ii 13 
Second Day, Friday, Ocl. 13. 
The Kentucky handicap was at 15 live birds, $10 entrance birds 
extra; handicaps 25 to 30yds.; four high guns. Purse divided 
40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. The scores: 
Stillman, 26 1220*0210122020— 9 
Fall 1 s, 30 • 222222222222222—15 
Hallowell, 30 222222222222222—15 
r. D. Gay, 30 0222222222211i'2— 14 
0. L. Miller, 28 022012211222210—12 
W M Tally, 28 212021220222212—13 
H Ballard, 30 221122222221222—15 
W Fawcette, 28 211112210122220—13 
R Grigsby, 27 220222222222202—13 
Parker, 27 112222222022222—14 
J. A. R. Elliott, .32 112212222222222—15 
N T Harris, 29.,... ■. 2222200222222*2—12 
H J Lyons, 30 20222220222*221—12 
W B Allen, 27 , 222101222112221—14 
Le Compte, 26 202112121212212—14 
S Hutchings. 30 222222222202222—14 
W C Churchill, 27 ..221221221221212—15 
Third Day, Saturday, Oct. 14. 
The Kentucky State chaanpionship, open only to residents of 
Kentucky, was at 25 live birds, $10 entrance, birds extra, for the 
championship of the State and a solid silver cup, which became 
he absolute property of the winner. The purse was divided 35, 25, 
!0 and 10 per cent., and 10 per cent, to the club; class shooting. 
1^11 stood at 28yds. : 
r H Clay. Jr 222221222022210222222*122—22 
H T Lyons 2222222222202222222222222—24 
r D Gav , ...2212222222222222221222212—25 
a G Fallis -..2220222220222222202202222— 21 
,V A Fawcette , 2222200212222221222222020—21 
S Pragoff 212202*21*1222121222*2221—21 
J R Hunt 0222022022022100*00012*02—13 
R Grigsby 220*222202222*0 
'oe Covle 22222222222222*2022222222—23 
Juy Gfigsby 2112222202202212011121110—21 
J) L Miller 1220210122122102212120101—20 
W M Tallev 1222020102122222221220010—19 
3am Hutchings ! 222022222022220222222222—22 
R A Powell 2211222222120222221122222—24 
>iV C Churchill ..1112012012222101212111101—21 
A'' B Allen J ..122*121120122121022111011— 21 
W P Woodcock 22222112100*20w 
T Harris.... .....2*2122*222*22222222222222—22 
^e Compte 222222122202220*111212101—21 
\ M Cartledge ; •..020001222222022022020*202—15 
The following guns, shells, and powders were used by the con- 
estants : 
T. H. Clay, Jr^ used Winchester gun. Leader shells, Hazard 
30wder; H. J. Lyons, Parker, Leader, Du Pont; J. D. Gay, 
Parker. Leader, Du Pont; R. G. Fallis, Greener, Trap and Smoke- 
ess, Schultze and Du Pont; W. A. Fawcette. 'Parkei^, Trap, Du 
Pont ; E. Pragoff, Lef ever. Leader, Schultze ; G. R. Hunt, Scott, 
Leader, Schultze: R. Grigsby, Parker, Leader. Schultze; Joe 
Zoyle, Parker, Victor, King's Smokeless; Guy Grigsby, Parker, 
Leader, Schultze; D. L. Miller, Parker, Srnokeless, Schultze; 
N. M. Talley, Greener, Leader, Du Pont; Sam Hutchings, Parker, 
■imokeless, Du Pont; R. A. Powell, Winchester, Leader, Austin; 
C. Churchill, Greener, Leader, Du Pont; W. B. Allen, 
jreener. Leader, Schultze; W. P. Woodcock, Parker, Leader, 
Jchultze; N. T. Harris, Parker, Leader, Du Pont; Le Compte, 
5reener, Leader, Du Pont; A. M. Cartledge, Francotte, Leader, 
schultze; F, W. Samuel, Francotte, Leader, Schultze. 
Y. K W. (a visitor.) 
Baltimore Shooting; Association's Tournament 
The sixth annual fall tournament of the Baltimore Shooting 
Association was held on Oct. 17, 18 and 19. The out-of-town shoot- 
ers present on the first day were H, L. .Smith, of Martinsburg, 
W. Va, ; J. W. Smith. Dr. Baughman and Auslcr, of Westminster, 
Md.; J. L. Pcntz. of Harper's Ferry, W. Va. ; J. B. Albert, F. 
Latimer and T. P. Stearnes, of Newport News, Va. ; Springer, 
Coulbourn and Taylor, of Salisbury, Md.; Tar Heel, of Tarboro, 
N. C, and Dominie, of Newark, N. J. 
The attendance was not what the management expected 'in point 
of numbers, and was not what it shotild have been. 
First Day, Tuesday, Ocl. 17. 
There was fair weather I'n tlio early part of the day. Later there 
was a driazliiig ran and a bad light. The scores and handicaps 
follow: 
Targets : 
r.>upus, 16 
Leland, 16.. 
T W Smith, 16 i....-,,, 
'H c Smith, 16 
Ausler, 16 
Malone, 18. 
Coulbourn, 14. 
Dominie, 16. 
10 
15 
20 
15 
20 
15 
15 
20 
15 
20 
9 
14 
19 
12 
17 
15 
12 
20 
13 
19 
7 
8 
15 
12 
15 
12 
14 
20 
12 
18 
8 
12 
14 
13 
17 
10 
11 
15 
10 
15 
8 
11 
18 
12 
19 
14 
10 
19 
13 
20 
7 
11 
18 
11 
17 
12 
13 
14 
12 
15 
9 
14 
19 
14 
20 
14 
15 
17 
15 
18 
9 
13 
19 
13 
18 
15 
15 
18 
14 
17 
10 
15 
16 
13 
16 
15 
12 
19 
11' 
17 
10 
15 
19 
14 
17 
14 
13 
16 
14 
20 
8 
11 
16 
13 
17 
9 
12 
17 
8 
17 
8 
10 
18 
12 
IS 
12 
12 
17 
14 
16 
5 
13 
14 
14 
13 
12 
10 
16 
11 
15 
9 
10 
16 
13 
18 
14 
15 
18 
11 
12 
7 
13 
IS 
13 
17 
13 
13 
15 
9 
18 
8 
13 
19 
13 
11 
12 
13 
18 
14 
13 
9 
14 
18 
14 
20 
12 
15 
18 
14 
16 
16 
14 
18 
17 
11 
14 
12 
11 
16 
9 
15 
9 
9 
19 
11 
17 
12 
14 
14 
17 
Dixon, 16 
Tavlor, 14 '.. 
Hill, 14... S 7 9 
Edwards, 14 6 12 14 
Sampson, 16 .. .. ■- ■■ 9 11 
Hood Waters had high average in the first day's shooting; Fox 
second and Tar Heel third. The last squad shot in a very bad 
light, and two events of the programme were unfinished. 
Second Day, Wednesday, Oct, 18. 
Better weather favored the second day of the tournament, and 
there was a better attendance. The leaders contested closely, and 
shot well. Dr. PI. E. Lupus was in excellent form, and finished in 
the lead for 'the dav. Fie broke 180, Hood 179 Fox 179, Malonc 
175, Col. Anthony 169, Leland 165, FI. L. Smith 165, Coulbourn 
159, and J. W. Smith, 159. 
The squad composed of Hood, Fox, Malone, Lupus and Tar 
Heel shot with admirable precision, and smashed targets in a way 
which is rarely excelled. 
Col. J, T. Anthony, of Charlotte, N. C, was among the leaders 
in the programme up to near the finish. 
Following are the scores and handicaps: 
Events : 12345^6789 10 ll 12 
Targets: 10 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 15 20 15 10 
Hood, 18 8 14 19 14 18 15 15 19 14 19 14 10 
Fox, 18 9 15 18 14 17 14 14 20 15 18 15 10 
Malone, 18 10 11 19 13 19 14 14 19 15 19 14 8 
Leland, 16 8 14 14 13 14 15 13 19 12 18 12 8 
Anthony, 16 6 14 18 15 17 12 13 20 15 18 12 8 
Lupus. 16 and 18 10 14 18 15 19 13 15 20 14 19 14 9 
H L Smith, 16 9 15 16 11 20 11 10 18 15 16 14 10 
Coulbourn, 16 9 13 12 12 19 8 8 18 13 19 15 9 
J W Smith, 16 , 8 11 19 14 16 11 12 16 14 15 12 10 
Tar Heel, 18. 
Stearns, 16. 
.\lbert, 14.. 
Collins, 16. 
Pentz, 16... 
Latimer, 16. 
8 10 19 15 19 14 12 18 14 18 
10 13 16 12 15 14 14 14 12 14 
6 8 15 11 19 13 13 16 15 10 
6 12 13 11 14 13 11 13 11 12 
5 12 16 11 17 9 7 10 ... . 
10 13 17 14 16 13 9 1* 
Dominic, 18 and 16... 8 13 17 14 15 15 15 19 15 .. .. 
Bond, 16 12 14 12 12 16 5 
Taylor, 16 14 9 16 10 12 8 
Burnham, 16 18 14 14 11 9.. .. 
Willis, 16 16 11 16 5 
Dixon, 16 13 18 15 
Andrew, 16 10 .. ..12 7 
Springer, 16 12 11 13 
Hill, 14 i 12 14 17 9 .. 
Nelson, 14 15 
Barrett, 16 8 
Darling, 16 7 10 9 
On the two target days 8,460 targets were thrown. 
Third Day, Thursday, Oct. 19. 
This was live-bird day, and shooting was kept up till dark. The 
experts shot well. Mr. Malone killed 79 out of 86 shot at; Mr. 
Fox killed 73 out of 80; Mr. Wm. Wagner, of Washington, killed 
29 out of 30. 
The first event was the Baltimore introductory, 7 birds, $7 en- 
trance, three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. ; 30yds. 
Malone 2212121—7 Hicks 2222220—6 
Dupont 2111122—7 Fox 1100212—5 
Anthony 1221011—6 Dixon 2022011—5 
The second was the suburban sweepstakes, 10, birds, .$10, high 
guns, 50, 30 and 20 per cent. : 
Fox 1222222222—10 Dupont 2211122211—10 
Hicks .2222222222—10 Malone 1012111121— 9 
Anthony 1222111112—10 
Miss-and-outs, $2 entrance: 
Hicks 7 3 6 
Malone 3 5 5 
Fox 7 5 6 
Coulbourn 0 . . . . 
Anthony 4 4 6 
vSteubener 7 1 2 
Miss-and-outs, $5 entrance: 
Dixon 14 4 
Malone 13 3 
Fox 15 4 
Hicks 7 2 
Dupont ........... 6 1 
Wagner 7 5 
Greene 4 2 
Hood .............. 6 4 
Dupont .. 3 
Leland .. 2 
Hood 14 
Clarke 2 
Dominie 2 
Anthony ........... 15 
Stump .. 
2 8 
5 7 
As the result of the work of three days, Ansley H. Fox won high 
average for those who .shot through the entire programme at iDoth 
the target days, and yesterday at live birds. 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Chicago Sportsmen's Trophy. 
Chicago, 111., Oct. 21. — Nice weather greeted the shooters who 
met at Watson's yesterday in the contest for the Chicago sports- 
men's diamond trophy. The air was bright and clear, with a faint 
wind blowing from left to right across the score. The birds 
were fairly good. Only eleven men turned out for the shoot, and 
matters were concluded very promptly both in the main contest 
and in the ties. Mr. W. B. Leifingwell and Mr. C. S. Wilcox 
were the only two tied on 15, Wilcox killing straight and not 
using either of his 2 allowance birds. In the shoot-off Wilcox 
missed his third bird, which fell dead out of bounds. Lefiingwell 
killed his 5 and won the badge. Wilcox won the high average 
medal, and the two were begging everybody to photograph them 
as the "champions of all champions." Wilcox did really verv good 
shooting, killing 27 out of 28 birds during the afternoon, with the 
lost bird dead out. 
In the ties on 14 Roll and Parker divided at the 9th bird. Levi 
killed 3 straight and shot cut Barto in the tie on 13. .Steck killed 
3 straight and shot, out .Young in the tie on 12. The following are 
the scores: ' 
H Levi, 28, 2....... 000221210221 122U '-IS 
G W Roll, 31, 0 ..112221221121011 --14 
Dr Shaw. -30, 0 202111212111222 —14 
W B Leffingwell, 28. 1 1122222122212202 —15 
S E Young, 30, 3 21*12*221001220220—12 
F E Adams. 28, 1 2221011022121111 —14 
J B Barto, 30, 0 222202202122122 —13 
C Parker, 30, 1 2122222122*22220 —14 
C S Wilcox, 30, 2 211222122212212 —15 
E M Steck, 30, 0 10*122212102222 —32 
J L White, 30, 1 122212121*211201 —14 
Ties on 15: 
Leffingwell, 28, 0 11212 WUcox, 30, 0 , ...12»13. 
Ties on 14' 
Roll," 31 112 211 110 Adams, 28 Ill 2l2 01* 
Shaw 30 w Parker, 30 .111 UZ 102 
White, 30 22f 
Roll and Parker divided. 
Ties on 13: „„_ 
Levi 121 Barto 220 
Ties on 12: 
Young ......022 Steck 112 
There was some practice by those present before the shooting of 
the trophy race, and after that event a $2 sweep at 5 birds was 
made up. The same sweep was repeated to settle the ties, and 
divided at the close of the second set of ties, the 4s shooting in 
the first event, shooting miss-and-out in the second event, three 
men dividing the money. Score: 
Sweeps, 5 birds: 
Parker 11100—3 22122—5 
Wilcox .21221—5 12011—4 
Steck 21.022—4 11121—5 
Roll 11102-^ 11112—5 
Barto 11122-5 12110—4 
White 02122—4 
Young .........20111—4 
Lefiingwell 12*11—4 
Adams 11221—5 
Levi 10110—3 
12111—5 
2101ii— 3 
lOlU— 4 
w 
21*22-4 
Audubon Chib Day a Blank. 
Only one member appeared last Wednesday for tlM regular 
Audubon Club live-bird shoot, Mr. J. H. Amberg, who, hav- 
ing no contestant, couW not win anything. A good many shooters 
arc now out of town in the field. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
This is the ofif-week in the Garfield Gun Clul3 live-liifd shoots, 
and Qarfield grounds will be unoGCupied to-day. The regular 
shoot will come off next Saturday. 
Chicago Shootkig Park. 
No meeting of the stockholders of the proposed Chicago shoot- 
ing park has been called as yet, but it is anticipated at an early 
day, as all the shares are reported sold. The matter of site will 
come up at this first meeting. Mention has already been made 
of the Burn.side site, near the Illinois Central station, a very de- 
sirable one. Another excellent site, still nearer to town and also 
on the Illinois Central Railroad, is suggested and will come up for 
consideration. This is the strip of vacant ground near Parkside 
and Bryn Mawr, lying south of the old World's Fair grounds. 
There is quite a strip of commons here, and it is much more 
readily accessible than even Burnside. It lies a little to the east 
of the main line of the Illinois Central, and on the .South Chicago 
branch of that line. It wonhl be very difficult to divorce the 
Chicago shooters from the Illinois Central R,iiIroad, on which 
they have been so long accustomed to travel. 
Mt. Sterling "Hard Times*' Shoot. 
The Mt. Sterling Gun Club, of Illinois, holds a "hard times" 
shoot next Wednesday, Oct. 25, this being the fourth annual tour- 
nament of the club. The average entrance fee is 60 cents, a few 
very stiff ones at 6 bits, and targets are sold at "one penny." The 
club signs itself, "Yours for Better Times." 
"Pairs of Doubles." 
I wish some one of great wisdom, the grave and reverend Cadi, 
for instance, would te'l me how many birds there are in a "pair 
of doubles." We often see in programmes events listed as "5 pair 
of doubles," or "5 pairs of doubles," etc. Is it logically to he sup- 
posed there are 2, 4 or more birds in a "pair of doubles"? I just 
want to know, you known. 
E. Hough. 
480 Caxton Building, Chicago, 111. 
[As to the "pair of doubles," it probably is a derivation from a 
still more universal expression which comes in use under certain 
benign auspices, namely, "a pair of twins." We are always happy 
in giving information to those wlio wish to learn,! 
Eureka Gun Club. 
Chicago, Oct. 21. — Very few members were present at the 
Eureka Gun Club's shoot this aftei-noon. The total number was 
twelve. During the latter part of the day a chilly breeze sprang 
up, which kept the boys, when not shooting, around a very 
efficient sheet-iron stove. 
The light on the whole was bad, the sky being very thickly 
covered with clouds, and there being a big smoke bank in the 
distance. In the early part of the shoot it tried to rain, but did 
not succeed. 
The flight was exceedingly good, notwithstanding all these diffi- 
culties. 
Mrs. Carson did some very good shooting, as she always does. 
In the trophy shoot Chas. Antoine won Class A on a score of 19, 
Dr. Miller won Class B, also on a score of 19. In Class C Mack 
tied with Parker, and Mrs. Carson came out on a tied 19 with 
J. G. Lovell in Class D. 
In the shoot for the Mussey cup Dr. Miller and Ed Steck each 
won it three times. In the final shoot Ed Steck came out ahead. 
Many _ regret Dr. Miller's losing, as he had led all summer. 
One visitor was present, a Mr. Miller, of Urbana, 111. 
There is but one more target shoot this season. The live-bird 
shooting commences on Dec. 2 and continues every two weeks. 
The club donates $40 for prizes. No entrance fee is charged. .En- 
trance for sweepstakes, $1, divided by the Rose system, 5, 3, 2 
l.oints. 
The trophies for the summer shoot are to be on exhibition at the 
club house on Saturday, Oct. 28, and are to be delivered the 
same day. 
Following are the scores in the trophy shoot: 
A W Adams lllOOlllOHimOOOllllOOl— 17 
Mrs Cai-.son 0111101111110100101111111—19 
Dr Miller . . , ^-rt. . i-. 0101111111111000111110111-19 
T W Bennetfc 0001011111100011111111101—17 
J G Lovell ...i.*;..;...^...;,!............^. 1011101110111111100101111— 19 
J L Jones 1011010100100100111111100—14 
Ed Steck 1111101010110101110011111—18 
S un derm eier 1111110010110110111000100—1 5 
R B Mack 1100001111111110010111111—18 
Chas Antoine 1011111011111010100111111—19 
Mr Miller 1011101011111010111111110—19 
C C Parker 1111111101110101100111001-18 
Dr Morton 001000111111100 
Sweepstakes : 
Events: 12 4 5 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
A Adams 21 14 14 .. 
Mrs Carson 17 . . 22 17 
Dr Miller 22 21 22 . . 
Bennet 21 19 22 15 
R B Mack 13 
Lovell 16 21 16 18 
Ed Steck 20 23 17 20 
No. 2 was the Mussey cup; No. 
Events: 12 4 5 
Targets: .25 25 25 25 
J L Jones 20 .. 17 .. 
Sundermeier 14 13 11 
C Antoine .. 22 .. .. 
C C Parker 17 20 21 
J L Jones.. 17 .. .. 
Dr Morton .. 11 11 .. 
Miller 14 .. .. 
3 was the trophy shoot. 
. F. J. Batim. 
Bison Gun Club. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 20.— At the regular shoot of the Bison Gun 
Club to-day at its park, corner of Babcock and William streets, 
Stacy defeated C. S. B. for the Clinton Bidwell challenge trophv! 
The match was at 25 live birds. Stacy killed 22, while C. S. B. 
killed 20. C. S. B. won one and tied one of the two other miss- 
and-out events, having a clean score. Follow^ing is the score of 
the da}''s shooting: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Cannon 10 
O "Brian 8 11 13 
66 12 12 13 
C S B 14 14 . .. 
Appel 11 12 12 
Stacy 12 10 . . 
Miss-nnd outs: C. S 
1 2 3 4 5 
15 15 15 10 15 
9 
9 
.. 13 
.. 9 
7 10 
.. 10 
B.. 6 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 15 15 15 .10 1.5 
Bauman 14 13 . 12 
4 Heinold 11 13 . . 15 
7 Swope S . . , . 
5 Forbes , , , , . , . . 4 . . 
3 Howard . .. 8 ,. 
5 Leslie .. .. .. H, 
out of 6; Stacey, 6 out of 6. 
Event No. 2, miss-and-out: 
of 14; 66, 6 out of. 7. 
out of 6; 66, 5 out of 6; G'Brian, 3 
C. S. B., 14 out of 14; Stacy, 13 out 
"I'll bet I know what's one 'White Man's Burden'!" exclaimed 
the bad boy. 
"Willie!" exclaimed his elder sister indignantly, "if you don't 
stop peeking into the parlor when Mr. Jones calls I'll never give 
you the money to buy any more marbles."— Chicago Post. 
