May II), igoo.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
«97 
Illinois State Shoot, 
Chicago, 111., May 7. — The twenty-sixth annual tournament oi the 
TlHnois State Sportsmen's Association turned out to-day what is no 
doubt the largest attendance in the history of the organization. 
The grounds were fairly taxed to the limit of their capacity. The 
first event of the day, a 7-bird shoot at live birds, ran close up to 
the half-century mark, and m No. 2 event, at 10 birds, there were 
iifty-fiive shooters, with fiity-tour engaging in target shooting, and 
most of them going well through tne programme. As this is the 
opening day of the shoot, and the fir.si day of the week, there is 
every reason to sujiiiose thai the Liter attendance will be satisfactory 
beyond the most ~anguine^ expectations. 
The grounds ai Watson's I'ark art being utilized to their full 
extent. The two sets of live-bird traps remain in place as before 
at the grounds, hut to the left of the grounds a high icnee has been 
built, protecting Irom the live-bird field three sets oi target traps, 
arranged in a inic and at right angles to the live-bird held. The 
scoring and casli ol'fice of the target factor}' are covered by a tem- 
porary roof, which also protects the firing line at a portion of the 
score. The live-bird cash office is located in the club house proper. 
Three or iowv tents eke out the roof expanse and add space to the 
restaurant facilities. Every arrangement has been made to ac- 
commodate the old groxinds to a crowd greater than their wont — 
and the facilities wilt be none too great. 
The following is the arrangement of the ground staff: 
Mr. John Watson, manager of the grounds, is in supreme com- 
mand as to the grounds, ground rules, etc. 
Live-bird Traps. — Mr. John Watson in charge at No. 1; Mr. 
Ike Watson in charge at No. 2. 
In cashier's office, Wm. Bruce Lefiingwell, secretary Illinois 
State Sportsmen's Association, with George Watson and W. 
Faasch assistants and in charge of cash. 
Target Grounds.— Mr. Ed Bingham was in command of the 
target traps, squad hustlers and all matters pertaining to the 
target shooting. 
Office. — Receiving and disbursing of cash, Mr. E. J. Boehl. 
Squad, squad cards, scores and division o£ moneys in target 
events, Mr. F. E. Coppernall. 
Official compiler both of target and live-bird and general press, 
Mr. A. C. Paterson. 
The weather to-day was exceptionally beastly, and indeed could 
hardly have been worse under any circumstances. A nasty rain 
fell ofiE and on- throughout the day, and there was just wind 
enough to make the rain come in slantwise. The grounds were a 
sea of water, and in fact all the southern part of Chicago is half 
submerged this week. It takes more than a little rain, however, to 
reach the high-water mark of good spirits with a trajjshooting 
crowd such as this, and everybody was good-natured in spite of the 
grief. 
The targets were shot according to the Sergeant system, with 
the exception of the L. C. Smith cup races. Targets were thrown 
at 2 cents, and live birds were trapped at 25 cents. All ties 
divided, excepting the Board of Trade badge event. A. S. A. 
rules governed, except that the live-bird score is set at SOvds. instead 
of 29. 
The shooters who have come to the Illinois State shoot surely 
have ample reward to tempt their ambition. The cash prizes, both 
in targets and birds, are considerable, and there never was a 
greater display of cups, medals, etc. Besides the Board of Trade 
adge and Smith cup, the historical trophies of the Association, 
there are the four team medals donated by the officers of the Asso- 
ciation, the Dupont trophy, the Juergens and Andersen medal, 
the Great Northern Hotel loving cup, the Spaulding & Co. medal, 
a $100 Parker gun, etc. 
To-day was op^en to all, and the outside delegation was excep- 
tionally strong. High honors of the day were captured by out- 
siders. Fred Gilbert won the Juergens and Andersen medal, bvit 
he had a hard run for it, Parmeiec, of Omaha, trotting him as 
hot a race as he could ask, clear up to the 32d bird in the tie. 
iClein, of Spirit Lake, got within sight of the finish with 27 birds, 
and Joe Barto, of Chicago, and Wells, also of Chicago, were just 
back of Klein. Fred probably felt that he had been to a shooting 
match, when it took four times as many tie birds to settle the tie 
as it did to go straight in the main event. 
The honors in the target field were captured by Deterline, of 
Keithsburg, the same town which produced the Hon. Thomas A. 
Marshall. Deterline, under conditions certainlj' of the hardest, lost 
only three targets out of 175 shot at, and he made the highest 
run, 89 straight. Commenting on the fact that two such good 
shooters came from the same town, Frank Parmelee says that "they 
raise shooters down at Keithsburg, bec-c-c-ause they c-c-c-can't 
raise anything else." The following are tiie officers of the Illinois 
•State Sportsmen's Association for 1900 shoot: 
E. S. Hice, President, Chicago; T. A. Mar.shall, First Vice- 
President, Keithsbtirg; T. P. LaJlin, Second Vice-President, Kock 
Island; B. Leffingwell, Secretary and Treasurer, Chicago; 
Directors, Fred H. Lord. Chicago; C. M. Powers, Decatur; T. P. 
Hicks, Chicago; J. II. Amberg. Chicago; Jacob Kehm, Blue Islaiad. 
The following are the scores of the first day, open to all: 
First event; 7 live pigeons, .?5 entrance, including Birds; money 
divided 60 and 40 per cent. Those tieing for first money shoot ofi 
miss-and-out for 500 shells, 12 gauge, loaded with Balli.stite powder 
and donated by J. H. I.au 6t Co., New York. 
Second event, 10 live pigeons. .$10 entrance including birds; 
money divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. All ties divided. Those 
making the highest score in second event divide money prize 
and shoot off miss-and-out for the medal donated by Juergens & 
Andersen. Medal becomes the personal property of the winner. 
Those tieing for second place divide money prize and shoot off 
miss-and-out for 1,000 shells, 12 gauge, loaded with Ballistite 
powder, donated by J. H. Lau & Co., New York. 
Live Birds, First Day. 
No. 1. 
Sconce 0211111-6 
Tramp 2022122-6 
Palmyra 2210221-6 
Odell 0221122—6 
Marshall 2222222—7 
Mrs Murray 111121*-(J 
E S Rice 211*222—6 
Sperrv *112111-6 
De Long ....■.■,.>...„.,...._...... ■...2121222-7 
Stephens 1212020-,^ 
Deal 1111122-7 
Dunn 2212202—6 
Mackie 2101222-t5 
Blietz 1222122-7 
Laflin 0212122—6 
Roll 2*02221—5 
Leffitigwell 2021222-6 
Powers 2202222-6 
Capt Smith 2221222-7 
Riehl 2222221-7 
French 2122222-7 
Parker 2220222-6 
Hirshev 2022212-6 
Scott '. 2220212—6 
Jackson 2101211-6 
Eelton 0022210-4 
Busch 0002122-4 
Burnside 2211222-7 
S Miller 2210222-6 
Donaldson 
Deterline 2220202—5 
EUett 2001112-5 
Barto 2022222-6 
Heikes 2222222-7 
Cad 0220122— .5 
Loomis IBllH-l 
Parmelee ; .... 4 2222212 1 
Budd 1122222-7 
Gilbert i- 
Klein ; 1220220-5 
Harbaugh ^1^^ 
McBroom Il^noli ' 
A Miller 22102f)w 
Gubti . 1121022-6 
Tp° , 2222222-7 
B% - 2*21112-6 
Cool - 2212222-7 
Frank in . 1122112-7 
Pe?erman : 1010122^4 
Sterk 1212222-7 
White"::::::::: 22*2212-6 
C T Johnson •- 
J White ■ 
V Boltensteih • • • 
Crosby . 
Morris ' 
H Levi 
H BoUenstein ,..•.>....»..• it.... 
No. 2. 
*21 2222222— 9 
1121212221—10 
1222021021— 8 
222222*222— 9 
2102212010— 7 
2121111121—10 
2221*22111— 9 
1221212112—10 
2202122112— 9 
202*121212— S 
0222222222— 9 
2222222200— S 
0111122212— 9 
1010211122— 8 
2222102211— 9 
]_2202]2222— 9 
2020222220— 7 
2001222012— 7 
2222212122—10 
2122112222—10 
2212212DZ2— 9 
0112102202— 7 
2222211222-10 
2002212122— 8 
2002222222— 8 
2222222222—10 
2222222222—10 
2211222211—10 
2222222222—10 
2222222222—10 
2211112221—10 
1222202211— 9 
11122*1121— 9 
0120122112— 8 
2222222222—10 
211212*222— 9 
1212212121—10 
1102111121— 9 
2112112*22— 9 
22222222*1— 9 
2112222212—10 
2212222221—10 
1122212202— 9 
2002200210— 5 
212211U01— 9 
Grilnm 2202222212- 
Palmer 2120222212- 
Hart - 1112112212- 
S Tolmson . , , . , , 0222122122- 
Alford ... . al22102001- 
Fortier 2202121121- 
W ells ■ ^ 1112221112- 
Dr Shaw .' 22222222*2- 
Argraves 0122012122- 
Ties on first in second event: 
G i 1 b ert 22222222222222222211222222222222- 
Parmelee 22222222222222222222222222222220- 
Klein 22222222222222222222222222120 - 
Wells 111212211222111121111112120 
Barto 22122222212221111112222220 
Loomis ..... 2222122211220 
Powers 222212222110 
V Boltenstein 212212221210 
Tramp 22221220 
Peterman 21212110 
Hir.shev 222220 
Dc Long 111210 
Scott ............i-.,:.^.-i-;^o-:.;i.-....2220 
1 Lewis 220 
Harbaugh 10 
Hart 10 
Cro.sby 20 
Budd 0 
Rice 0 
- .t) 
- 8 
-10 
- 9 
- 7 
- 9 
-10 
- 9 
- S 
-32 
-31 
-28 
-26 
-25 
-12 
-11 
-11 
- 7 
- 7 
The Targets. 
The programme called for 175 targets, distributed in ten events, 
alternating 15 and 20 targejis, $2 and $2.50 entrance, four money.s; 
in the first and five in the second race. The Association added 
•$20 to first high average, .$10 to second high average, and 55 to 
third high average, open to all finishing the programme. The 
target tables follow: 
Events: 1 2 ?> 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 2.> 
Heikes 14 20 14 IS 14 20 13 20 14 16 
Crosby 14 17 15 20 15 19 15 15 15 20 
Rike 14 20 15 18 14 19 14 19 15 19 
Courtnev 13 20 12 19 11 18 13 2a 12 17 
Burnsides 11 17 12 IS 11 20 10 15 11 .. 
Budd 14 18 15 17 13 20 13 19 12 17 
Parmelee 14 19 12 19 13 17 14 17 15 17 
Gilbert 14 20 14 19 14 19 14 IS 15 20 
Loomis 11 15 13 15 15 18 14 18 12 IS 
Klein 12 15 11 17 12 19 14 18 13 16 
Latshaw 13 17 10 17 14 16 10 17 10 19 
Alford 12 19 12 17 11 15 15 IS 13 20 
Rich! 13 18 13 17 14 IS 14 IS 13 IS 
Mrs Tohn.son 9 15 10 19 14 16 12 16 13 17 
Mnckev 10 14 15 13 14 16 12 11 .. .. 
Hirshe'v 12 IS 15 19 15 19 14 18 13 19 
Parker' 12 16 14 18 14 19 14 17 14 17 
lohnson 13 13 14 14 13 15 9 16 14 17 
'French 13 IS 13 18 12 15 14 16 12 14 
Powers 15 19 12 20 13 19 14 19 15 19 
Marshall 12 16 14 18 15 20 13 20 15 20 
Sconce 14 20 15 18 14 18 15 20 15 19 
Cad 13 18 13 16 13 17 18 19 14 16 
Roll 14 16 12 18 11 20 15 19 13 19 
Stephens 8 9 
Argraves 15 15 19 . . . . 
Sperry 14 18 13 16 12 18 14 18 . . . . 
Palmyra 11 16 11 18 14 19 13 17 .. .. 
Deal ..4.-r...J-.-;.i^iH...... 12 9 8 
Tackson 12 13 14 . . . . 18 
Garrett 13 17 13 18 15 20 14 17 13 . . 
De Long 14 IS 15 1.? .. .. 13 19 13 .. 
Steck 14 17 13 13 12 20 14 19 14 . . 
Sanford 13 15 12 14 14 18 12 19 13 • • 
Laflin 11 15 
Donaldson 13 17 15 16 12 H 12 17 13 IS 
F Adams 14 19 14 18 . . 19 . . 19 . . . . 
A Miller -....^v 13 15 12 .... 18 15 
Sett 15 19 15 20 15 20 14 19 14 19 
Connor ..^4..*-..iA^ 14 19 12 18 14 18 14 19 14 18 
Grimm 17 14 19 14 W 14 19 .. .. 
Murphy 5 
Gubtill 11 17 •• 18 15 18 .. .. 
G Miller 12 .. .. 17 11 17 .. .. 
Graham 12 .. .. 19 .. 20 .. .. 
B Dunnell 12 . . 14 19 . . 19 .. 
Mrs Murray 14 .. 18 
Barto 13 
W Dunnell 10 18 12 .. 
Harris 11 .. 9 .. 
Fortier 12 
Bleitz 16 .. .. 
Lovell 11 18 
Dr Shaw 10 .. ,. 
Tuesday, Second Day, May 8. 
The weather continued most annoyingly bad. Rain fell nearly 
all day at intervals, making the target score unpleasant and render- 
ing the work of the target office difficult and irksome. The light 
was bad, and straight scores were few and far between. 
Two capital events of the .State fixtures were reached to-day, 
the State Team contest and the L. C. Smith cup race. Both of 
these events broke the records. The unprecedented entry of 
thirt);-nine live-bird teams, or 136 men in all, is certainly a grand 
showing for the State of Illinois, and it took many unfamiliar faces 
at the score to make it. The Smith cup race had fifty-eight entries, 
which is three above the highest entry heretofore. 
At the target score there were plenty of open events besides the 
Smith cup, which was open only to Illinois shooters. The shooting 
was hard enough to puzzle the best of the boys, Gilbert, for in- 
stance, losing 3 birds in one 15-target event in the afternoon, though 
he had only 2 out of 90 in the morning. Heikes and Marshall 
tied for first average, 216 out of 225. The highest squad record was 
made by Parmelee, Gilbert, Budd, Loomis and Klein: 94 out of 
100. 
Q)nvention Postponed for Prize Fight. 
The convention of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association was 
to have been held to-night at the Great Northern Hotel. There 
is. however, an interesting prize fight in town to-night, and in 
view of this fact the convention was postponed, and witi be Held 
to-morrow on the grounds at 4 o'clock. We do not lose sight of 
the fact that the chief purpose of the Illinois State Sportsmen's 
Association, as emphasized in many earlier conventions, is that 
of game protection. 
White Elephant Cash System, 
At the live-bird office George Watson took care of casb, and 
there was no delay or dissatisfaction, but at the target office, on the 
left-hand side of the grounds, there was a ^eat deal of delay 
and discomfort caused the shooters by the singular system em- 
ployed, which was something described by all the shooters as en- 
tirely new and entirely undesirable. The system of paying out 
moneys to the shooters was slow and cumbersome m the ex- 
treme, and kept everybody waiting an exasperating length of 
lime. It also entailed an enormous amount of duplicate clerical 
work on the office force, which kept them balled up all the time. 
This was to day without doubt the worst run target office ever 
^ecn at a big shoot, and it cost time where time was valuable. To 
briefly illustrate, there was a double system of check kept on 
the cash. Suppose that a shooter had money coming to him in 
seven different events. He stepped up to the fence — there was ho 
window— and asked the cashier for his money. Before the cashier 
lay many dozens of cards. The cashier hunted out of these the 
ones containing the record and amounts due this shooter. Then 
lu- hunted up seven envelopes containing the respective amounts 
due this shooter in the seven events. All this naturally took time. 
Then the cashier asked the shooter to stamp across the face of the 
tickets, with a rubber stamp, the name of the president of the 
.Association. When he had this done he was asked to sign his 
name on the outside of each of the envelopes. One would think 
that now he might take his envelopes and be happy, but such was 
not the case. The cashier now took from the envelopes the figures 
written on their faces, wrote these amounts down in columns in his 
book and added them all up. The total represented the sum due 
the shooter. The shooter now expected to get his money, but he 
didn't. The cashier gathered all seven of his envelofJes up, and 
also gothercd his seven cards, properly stamped, and compared the 
one with the other. Then he paid the shooter out of the cash 
box, and left all the envelopes standing there, with their cash in 
change as alieadv covmted out! By the lime the shooter got his 
money the squad' hustler was begrging him to come and get into 
liSle and lyhboi. The slightest review of the above will :>h'.rv the 
interminable red tape delay, which past experience in many big shoots 
shows to be entirely unnecessary. It was the worst to-daj', by rea- 
son of the inconvenient quarters. The shooter had sometimes to 
reach over a high wire fence to sign his name, and he had to sign 
it twice for every envelope he got, or didn't get. I do not know 
who invented this system, hut the boys called it the white elephant 
system. Just at dusk a little whirlwind came along and blew 
about 40O of the cards over to -Pullman. This was rough on 
Mr. Coppernall, who said he would have to sit up all night re- 
writing the cards from the records! 
The compiler of scores, Mr, A. C. Paterson, did his work in 
the house back of No. 1 live-bird score, and he did it efficiently 
and with courtesy to all the press. This was by all means the best 
handling of the news ever given at an Illinois State shoot, and the 
smoothness of this detail was mvich appreciated by the newspaper 
men, who got their scores at the close of each day. 
The State Team Shoot, 
The State team shoot was a mammoth affair, quite the biggest 
ever seen here, and perhaps the largest we shall ever see. Of 
course, in some instances there were sev-eral teams from one club; 
indeed there was a prize offered for the club entering the largest 
number of teams. Crescent Gun Club, of Chicago, and Garden 
City Gun Club, of Chicago, each entered four teams, and shot off 
for the honor, Garden City winning the prize^the Great Northern 
Hotel cup. 
There was some feeling evinced by many of the shooters from 
different parts of the State over the entry of the Du Pont team 
No. 1, composed of Marshall, Crosby, Powers and Bingham, it 
being said that they were there to win, and for nothing else, and 
that they were not a bona fide team; that Crosby was not clearly 
a resident of the State, etc. If memory serves, there was some 
svich trouble last year over a similar circumstance, and it is said 
that this year Dixon Gun Club team, one of the old standbys of the 
Association, is not present for that reason. Investigation appears 
to show the entry within bounds of regular procedure. Mr. 
Crosby at the New York State shoot declined to go on a State 
team, saying then that he was a resident of Illinois and could not 
shoot as a resident of New York. There were perhaps other teams 
not made up of men living in one town. Thus the Reddick team, 
which also shot into first place in the tie, was properly to be 
called the Tri-County Gun Club, and it is made up of shooters 
from Grundy, Will and Kankakee counties. If the ethics of this 
sort of thing seem not what they should be, the matter should be 
more properly taken up in the convention for action by way of a 
rule limiting the membership to residents within a certain de- 
scribed district, or to one county. The mere winning of a team 
should not interfere, nor be allowed to interfere, with the greater 
good of the Association. There is not the slightest doubt that the 
incident of to-day was of distinct injury to the Association. Chi 
cago was not the chief kicker, but many country teams said they 
would never Come out again. It is for the members of the Du 
Pont team to say, not whether or not they are "regularly incorpo- 
rated," but whether they are honorably organized as a bona fide 
club. 
For first place in the team shoot there were four ties, Du Por\t 
No. 1, Reddick, Garden City No. 2 and Garfield, all of which scored 
.37. For second place, on 36, Eureka No. 1 and Garden City No. 1 
were tied. Third Place, 35, was divided by Garden Cit>' No. 2j 
Illinois No. 1, Long Lake, Twin City and Rock Island. Rockford 
team was alone in fourth place, 34. 
Gingery Tie. 
The finish in the first flight of the team contest was a gingery 
affair, the more so as the feeling above referred to was not alto' 
gether out of evidence on the grounds. The Du Pont team shot 
steadily on, crowded hard by Garfield and by Garden City No. 2. 
Reddick fell out of it. Kuss was the first Garfield man to drop 
a bird, the others of Garfield shooting a strong gait. Then 
Leffingwell fell down for the Garden City, which set that team 
back with Garfield. The rest of the Garden City killed out foi 
the tie of 3 birds, and it was all set for Du Pont to win if Eddu. 
Bingham killed his last bird. Crosby had barely managed to score 
one of his birds out in the deep field, and it seemed luck wa;. 
with the boys of this team. Eddie, however, tired out by a hard 
week at Springfield, and by his duties as target chief to-day. was 
hardly himself, and he did not center his bird. It went over th<- 
wire, dead out, and the tie was therefore on again, with the othei- 
two clubs left in! 
They went on, and once more Eddie had the hair raised on his 
friends' heads. He slightly overshot a bird, which fell in bounds. 
The dog ran to it, but the bird rose and flew strong toward thf 
wire. The dog ran after it fast, and the bird dropped low enough 
to be saved just at the wire! Meantime Garfield had lost 3 birds 
and Garden City 1, so Du Pont team won first. Others divided. 
The scores: 
State team shoot, four shooters to constitute a team; 10 birds jier 
man, $10 entrance per team, including birds. Participants must 
be residents of the State and members of a club in good standing 
in the Association. The officers of the Association, from their 
personal funds, present four very beautiful medals to the four in- 
dividual shooters who comprise the winning team. The niedalr, 
to become the personal property of the winners and not to gu 
to the club they represent. In this State team shoot the Associa 
tion gives in cash $10 for each and every team that participate . 
This cash donation divided on the percentage plan of 40, 30, 2,i 
and 10 per cent., viz.: First high team, 40 per cent; second 
high team, 30 per cent.; third high team, 20 per cent.; fourin 
high team, 10 per cent. The Great Northern Hotel loving cu}). 
cost $50, to the club which has the greatest number of teams 
participating in this team shoot. Should two or more clubs cntfi- 
the same number of teams, then the cup to be .shot for by four 
men representing each club at 5 birds per man, each man payiiii.; 
for his birds and the winning team to take the cup, which win 
become the property of the club it represents, 
Du Pont No. 1. Fearless Gun Club, Chicago, 
Powers 10 G Kleinman 9 
Marshall 9 Schloesser 9 
Crosby 9 Anderson .....i..... , S 
Bingham .'. 9—37 Gackle 7— S'l 
Reddick Gim Club. Sunday Gun Club, Moline,. 
R Wright 10 Studley ,....10 
Matteson 10 Eastman 9 
Powell i., it 9 Stephens 7 
Bau 8—37 McBroom 
Garfield Gun Club, Chicago. 
Kuss 10 
Hicks 9 
Shaw 9 
Palmer 9—37 
Garden City No. 2. 
Leffingwell 10 
Alabaster 9 
Onberg 9 
Hess 9-37 
Garden City No. 1, Chicago. 
Lord 10 
A Kleinman 10 
Barto 9 
F Adams 7—36 
Eureka No. 2, Chicago. 
Willard 10 
Antoine 10 
Steck S „ ^ ^ 
Stannard 7—36 Adams 
Garden Qty No. 8. 
Irwin ............<.. 9 
Watson ........ii... 9 
Reeves 9 
Ehlers 
Illinois No. 1. 
Capt Smith 10 
Sconce .,.•...•.>••.•>.•>... ^ 
Woodford ., 9 
8—35 G Miller 
Elgin No. 1. 
Nish .10 
Kelly i..,* 8 
S Adams.... 7 
Peeple 7— :52 
Garden City No. 4, Chicago. 
E S Rice 9 
Cutler ..... .^....1. 8 
Day 8 
Levi ...i. 7—32 
Geneseo Gun Club. 
Harbaugh 9 
V Boltenstein s 
H Boltenstein 8 
Morris ... 6^1 
Eureka No. 2. 
Goodrich 10 
Cunningham 9 
F Stannard 7 
6—-::; 
Ohio No. 1. 
Argraves 9 
Bhtz .....i.i 8 
Klanazeki 8 
Eureka Gim Club, Lyons. 
Brown 
Chicken 
Hoffman 
Burnside 7—35 Wilbarn 
Twin City Gun Club. 
Walpert 10 
Barr 9 
Riehl 9 
Whiting , 7—35 
Long Lake Rod and Gun Club. 
E Graham 10 
H Dunnell 9 
W Dunnell 8 
Elias 
Rock Island. 
^1 
LaHin 10 Carter 
Nance 9 OTBrien 
Curry 8 Hart ... 
Sperry . 8—35 Lansdon 
Audubon No. 2. 
Hamline ft 
Bissell ji 
Wadsworth 7 
Gillispie fi-:io 
Crescent No. 1, Chicago. 
Whorrie 8 
Opladek ,^ ^• 
Edwards 7 
6—29 J Graham 8—35 
Douglas Gun Club, Chicago. 
.. 9 
4-57 
