April 12, 1902. jf 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
F M Soward, 27.... 
G W Loomis, 28 
W Bradrick, 27 
Dr J J Plumer, 27... 
R S Waddell, 26 
S M Rushing 
Blaisdell 
G Evander, 26 
Paul North, 27 
J E Riley, 27 
W L Hansbro, 27... 
E M Stout, 28 
I W Budd, 27 
C O Le Conipte, 26.. 
,,„, 2222102*2222221222202212 
222221222022222222202222 
211111211220*22212222220 
. . , 202122222222222200222020 
222222*22022002222222202 
021122201222221222221102 
112022101111011121121012 
111011222222222010121012 
2122222212*1221102222000 
222222222222022222222202 
2222222022*2222002222200 
202222022222222222222222 
.222122222222221202022200 
122202200112022222220222 
SCORES OF THOSE WHO SHOT AT 20. 
E C Riehl 28 . 22222221222000222*22 
E Dickinson 27 22212211122022202220 
Paul Parker, 26. 12122222222022022202 
Farmer Tones , 00122212122212022100 
T H Conrades, Tr 222222022222*2220222 
S Milieu 27 .12102222222222022202 
D T Tim'berlake, 26 12202211111022222000 
E C 27 ' 20222222022222222120 
W A Laidlaw, 26 221022201 21220122220 
W F Boltenstern, 27 12022122012222220222 
C S Maeill, 27 ♦202222222222222*220 
J W Bramnall, 28 222220221222*2222222 
T S Boa 28 2222202220222222*020 
W E Na'son 27 - 2022*2122212222020222 
Chas Caleb. '27 20221121022222222102 
G W Jenkins, 26 21122012222222222000 
W C Crutchley, 27...... 12202012122222220220 
F W Foes 28. 02222222022222222202 
W S Allen 28.. 22222221202022222012 
W • Clavton 27. .21222122220202*20102 
T R Brown 27 ■ • 21222111222022020221 
T P Parrv '26- 22222222002222222022 
W Spencer. 27 .22222222020222220222 
F P Lamoreux 27 02222120222222220112 
Rineer 27 21110012011220120002 
F G Moore 27 20112120202122220112 
H L Hubbard. 27 2202122222*222200200 
G E Crosbv 28 * 22222222222220222020 
S Palmer 28 22022022222022222220 
J C Broyles, 29 20222222222222222022 
F N Cockriu. 28 22222122220222*12012 
C E Biddison, 26 222222022222*2020012 
T B Porter 28 22202202222222220222 
Dave Elliott 29 22222222222220122220 
Wishbone 28 . 22*22222222222202022 
Rafrf Makef 28 2022222202222122*202 
B Muroh 27 22202222*22222222020 
B F Scott, 28." 22222220222222220202 
J W Kimmel, 27. 21222202222220220002 
T A Gilfillan 27,... 21222222022211220220 
g l car er 27.:::::::::: 22012222222202222222 
L R Oberlv 27..'. -....2222222222022022*220 
F S Graham 29 22222222022022222220 
H H Greeo'rv 26 21021222012222121021 
Lumber Jack, 27 22222222220222222202 
S S Johnson, 26. 11112022111*21221000 
T W Morfey 30 , *2222222222222022000 
T T Anthony 27 12222220022222222220 
Frank See, 28 11022222021220222020 
SCORES OF THOSE WHO SHOT AT 16. 
S C Spelts 2202222222220202 
H Tipton, 26 122012*222221020 
D E Allen 27 12210*2101120112 
TAP 27' . ... 2222202022220222 
E Howard, 27 2222022022202222 
A H Hill 27 2202221220222200 
J.M Hughes, 28..... 1*22022122222022 
H Reed 26 2221010220200020 
J F Cabanc, 28 1 2222202222222202 
T W Bucknell, 27 2222222220222200 
H Taylor, 28.. 2212101202220211 
Duckey Holmes, 28 2222022220100210 
J W Boyd 27... 2200212022201200 
C A Schroeder, 28 012222222u22o222 
C E Cook, 27.. *022222222202222 
S H Lincoln, 26 2012100212102110 
John Parker, 28. 121222221202212* 
C O'Brien, 28 222220222022222* 
E D Fulford 30 01200211*2221012 
T B Barto 29 2022202222222022 
Ed Voris '28 2222*22200221221 
J F Gorman, 27 0211122122010222 
A Gambell 27 2222220222002222 
W A Heilman. 28 1122212200112101 
G R White 27' 0121122222020222 
C B Soicer 28 2020022022222020 
H B Spencer, 26 0022120202122222 
R D wy er 27. ' 1212021222212220 
F Clinton, 27 2022022202220222 
T W Davis 27 2222222220220220 
G E Trent* 28 ' 2212102102120120 
C T Child* 27 00222122*1201202 
T E Hicks '28 2222222022020222 
A Loudenburg, 27 222222202202*102 
E Werk 26 2001012122021222 
J T She'eby, 27 0222122O22222022 
J W Gray, 28 2220202202200211 
F P Stannard, 27 0022222222022002 
H McMurcby 30 12222222202*0001 
T W Ward 27 0222*21222220122 
D K Douthett, 27 •211111212112001 
G J McGraw, 28. 0202222222222202 
E W Ardmore, 27 1221220202222102 
W A Leach 27 2220022222222220 
F W Mvrick 27 2022222222220022 
J J Halloweli, 29 .22222222222222*0 
C R Wilkinson, 28 2222222220202200 
A S Wol d 27 . . . . 0212011212220222 
T H Clay Jr 29 • 2222222202220220 
T J Fortier, 28 , 2210020122122212 
H D Bates 31 2202222222220202 
F M Berkey, 27. 0222212112110100 
G B SimDkms 27 22*2222202222002 
f e o"f 28... . ::::: : 2220202222210222 
G Templin 27 0220222202222020 
R R Kimball, 29: 22222*2022222200 
Frank 27 . . *222222002222220 
AC Connor 28 2222220022200222 
Lndian 27 . .'. .1 - . 1111222122020222 
E Duncan, 28. . .,• 20202222222222*2 
TT 1 S 27 - 1101222202120002 
S Grant 29. . . : 2222222202022200 
Rudv 27 2222001222222001 
T T Storev' "27 2222202221202000 
R L Dove W 4 " • • 1222222111012002 
G F Brucker, 'v..'. 1101112210212*10 
H Art) 27 2222201222220122*2 
H Mid'dleton ' "27 1220102110112212 
H M Brown 27 . 2222220220220212 
C KilKOur 27? ? 1222022200122100 
H Butch 27 2220222222200220 
TW Baker 27 0222222220222202 
T A Marshall, '27 ...22022012*221*222 
C H Calhoun, 28 2122011222202022 
\Venonal , 26 2002202222020220 
FL Goodrich, 27. 2222202222020222 
SCORES OF THOSE WHO SHOT AT 12. 
C R Stephens, 28 222220020222 
J F Spatz, 27. 022222222200 
i w Caldwell, 27 222202202220 
i H G assne , 27 010111122122 
T Carson 26 . *211221*0222 
T W Sexton, 27 222021012201 
Ed Fosgard 26 20220*222022 
K C 27 . 222220222020 
D H SnVder' 002001210112 
\V Mattox 28 222022222000 
G C Beck, 27 021012121220 
C Gossett 26 0222*2222202 
E Hafer 28 ^ !. !.! 222022220222 
O Feud'ner, 28 220222220002 
J O'Brien, 27..- 202222202022 
j J Rooney, 27... 200?22220003 _ 
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-7 
Farmer Burke, 28 / 222222220220 —10 
H C Goebel, 27 220222221002 — 9 
J Hubbard, 27. ...222022220220 -9 
Chick Ross, 27 222222222200 —10 
W H Hillian 21220*022112 —9 
M Daily, 27 ..220202022220 —8 
E Bero, Jr, 27 222201220002 — 8 
J A Lane, 28 , 22222222*0*2 — 9 
C Dixon, 27 .* 2222*2200220 -8 
J H Amberg, 28 22222011*202 — 9 
Arkansaw Traveller, 28 222222202020 — 9 
B J Means, 27 ..012220222200 — 8 
J F McAuley, 27 2220222020220 — 7 
T Shaw 27, 220222020220 —8 
F H Lord, 28 2222022000*2 — 7 
M M Patton, 26 220222220220 —9 
W A Smith, 27 200122121012 - 9 
Dr W M Byram, 26 101002111021 — 8 
F E Rodgers. 28 ....0122*2220212 —9 
B H Norton, 27 202220020112 - 8 
H M Dyer, 27 221022210011 - 9 
W Warren, 27 • 012022020222 —8 
H E Sherman, 27- 220200012220 —7 
C Stevens, 26 121202102020 — 8 
J Burmister, 27 202222220220 - 9 
G Stevenson, Jr, 26 t 2021022202*2 —8 
R Merrill, 30... 222221022010 —9 
F C Merrill, 28 022022200220 — 7 
M J Smith, 27 21220220*022 - 8 
A Frank 28 2202222220*0 — 8 
J II Troeh 27 011121110000 *- i 7 
C M Powers, 30 222202220010 — 8 • 
A W Kirby, 28 112200110200 -7 
C Von Lengerke, 28 2222022202*2 - 9 
O C Bottglr. 27 222022200222 - 9 
SCORES OF THOSE WHO SHOT AT 8. 
F J Smith, 27 02220010 — 4 
T A Marshall, 31 22022220 — 6 
A W du Bray, 2S *2222001 — 5 
G Burnside, 29 22213*011 — 5 
D R Tripp 27 02000211 —4 
A D Long, 27. 22200100 - f 
G W Stockwell, 27 02201210 — 5 
P Bekeart, 27 1022*022 -5 
R Kuss, 28 22022220 - 6 
E R Schlosser. 27... 02001111 —7 
E Emmers, 28 22020220 -5 
F S Crabill, 2S 22200220 - 5 
T O'Neil, 27..... 02202220 -5 
E S Rice, 26 22121000 - f 
M G 28 22202002 — 5 
W j' Buzby, 27 22200111 — 6 
T B Ware, 27 *2212020 -5 
T W Kearns. 26 01120120 - 5 
J F Flowrnoy, 27 , 01022002 . — 4 
E L Wetzig, 27.. 12200001 —4 
J P Leggett, 27 022120*2 - 5 
W F Meidroth, 28 02222200 — 5 
C W Budd, 30 20122220 — 6 
J C Small, 26 22110002 - 5 
D J Kimble, 27 ....00200000 - 1 
R Anthony. 26 20022200 - 4 
W P Markle. 27 00120200 —3 
S Redman, 27 02012011 —5 
J J Hardin, 28 - . • .02122022 - 6 
H B Money, 30 22022200 —5 
E H Tripp. 28 20202222 - 6 
H M Rossbach, 28.. 22020022 — 5 
H C Dorton, 28 00200020 -f 
L T Crisman, 28 22202022 - 6 
T Watson. 26 12022001 —5 
"Lone Jack, 27 0*111002 -4 
B O Running, 27 11020022 - 5 
C E Foster, 27...., 02220220 -5 
Billy Allen, 28 20102220 —6 
C Thompson, 27 01002102 —5 
W C Deal, 27 02222200 — 5 
SCORES OF THOSE WHO SHOT AT 4. 
C E Geikler. Jr, 27 .0002 — 1 
D G Gorden, 26 2002 - 2 
F C Peck, 27 ..0202 — 2 
J T Page, 27 2000 —1 
W L Moore, 26 0000 - 0 
The Shoot-Off. 
Interest which was languid or scattered about became_ alert and 
concentrated as the 25 bird race drew to a close on Friday after- 
noon. As the contestants shot at their last bird, cheer after cheer 
greeted successful effort, for the 25th bird, to a man who needs 
it to make a straight score or who needs it to be in the money, 
is a bird of value, one to test such man's nerve and to affect his 
fortune. After that ordeal was over, there were 33 contestants 
with straight scores. 
It was decided that the shoot-off would take place at JNo. 6 
set of traps, and toward them, long before the shoot-off took 
place, there was a general movement of men, women and children, 
until it was at length a true swarming. The irregular surface 
and seats made a cramped, crowded, contorted mass of humanity, 
still everyone seemed to be good natured. There was a squad 
of police present to assist, but Manager Shaner was the active 
agent in getting chaos into order. The spectators, a dense mass of 
hundreds, backed the traps many deep, extending in heavy wings 
right and left in the overflow. The left wing of spectators ex- 
tended some forty or fifty yards off beyond the dead line. Kan- 
sas City was strongly in evidence as a city which could give a 
great shoot in itself, and could also bring out an army of people 
keenly interested in seeing it, not forgetting, however, that 
Kansas City for the time being was the rallying point and expo- 
nent of the great West 
It required some moments of diligent effort on the part of Man- 
ager Shaner to get the crowd at the dead line properly placed, 
the contestants in line, and the press properly seated and every- 
thing else in general and particular steadied down for the final 
effort. The roll of the straight score contestants was called, they 
were photographed in a group, after which all was ready. Mr. 
H. S. McDonald, of Omaha, refereed the final, and in passing it 
is but fair to say that he filled the office admirably. His decisions 
were pleasingly prompt and correct. He manifested a thorough 
knowledge of the rules, excellent judgment in applying them, 
and the utmost fairness toward all. 
There was no wind, but there was a chilling rawness, most un- 
comfortable to the inactive spectators. 
As to the birds, many of them took wing reluctantly or not 
at all, and there were constant interruotions caused by birds 
escaping from the traps, No. 2 in particular being prolific of 
"such deliveries. 
Of the thirty-three contestants, all but two passed the first 
round safely, the two who retired being J. Kaintuck and Eugenia, 
each of whom slipped up on a left quartering driver of the swiftly 
glimmering kind. There were then 31 left marching on .toward 
victory. The second round brought disaster to a local man, W. 
H. Herman, who drew a hot left quartering driver; to S. Glover, 
who drew a right quartering driver; to W. W. Turner; to Ed. 
Banks, who drew a curving driver which died out of bounds; to 
these four the tie lost none of its interest. Everything at this 
juncture indicated that the finish would be long drawn out, all 
the contestants displaying excellent form. 
The third round brought a stay to three good men. Crosby, 
one of the scratch men, had a nimble bird of the driver brand 
which started for the boundary in a merry mood and escaped into 
the ether. Adams and Avery each drew left quartering drivers 
which were representative of freedom. Avery's fell dead out. All 
passed safely through the fourth round, save H. B. Hill, who drew 
a bird which flipped up, settled on the ground, and then dexter- 
ously went out of bounds in a sort of shadowy yet purposeful 
manner. Mr. Hill's number was 13. 
The fifth round had some negative properties in respect to the 
trophy. Mr. Hood Waters, who was shooting in excellent form, 
drew a hard, cornfed left-curving quarterer, which went out of 
bounds and died a death which occurred in the right way but in 
the wrong place. J. H. Holmes drew a bird of bad steering quali- 
ties, for going at lightning speed it twisted right and left, and 
twisted out of a load of shot each time. This was a genuine 
case of hard luck, and was a case in which any man was likely 
to be among the retired. 
There were 21 in for the sixth round, and all went through 
without disaster, though some had very hard birds, while others 
had very easy ones. This was but a respite, however, for troubles 
soon began thereafter. 
The seventh round added five to the band of martyrs whose 
numbers were growing. Eddie Bingham drew a hot blue twisting 
driver, which was out of bounds in about three flaps of its wings. 
T. F. Dockson drew a bird which curved from No. 5 outward and 
onward toward the left and was a true bird of freedom, water- 
town Kid, drew a slippery curving "ght^ quarterer^ 
straight 
two p 
driver. , 
pleased; for were riot the others nearer to the tropnyr 
were 16 in for the next round. , ...,<„ 
The eighth round retired T. B. Nichols, the reason for it being 
a left driver with an inclination to wander. . 
The ninth round was without any hint of dismissal to any 
bright quartefer punctured H. E. Boltenstcrn's progress with a 
final stop in the 10th round, at the conclusion of which Mr. 
Shaner announced that the continuation of the shoot-on would 
take place at 9 o'clock the next morning. . 
The tie was resumed on Saturday under most favorable auspices! 
for good competition. The weather was clear and pleasant, ihere 
was a gusty, strong southwest wind blowing, which seemed to 
be of a kind prolific in goose eggs and. quick action m settling 
the ownership of the trophy. Mr. Shaner, the embodiment oi) 
energy and action, was quickly completing the prfJlimmaiy ar- 
rangements for the shoot-off. No. 2 set of traps was chosen foir 
the conclusion, as the wind then would be about a 6 o ciOCK wind, 
hence would tend to make swift drivers. , 
Every one predicted a short finish, under the windy yr eat net 
conditions. There was a goodly crowd on the grounds earirr 
but it seemed as if the great crowd of the previous day would 
be absent at the final. However, as the hour approached, car after 
car, heavily loaded, made heavy accessions to the spectators in 
A few minutes, and when the competition began there again was 
a vast assemblage to witness it. Again Manager Shaner had 
much of a. task to get the spectators from crowding the contest- 
ants and the dead line. He also saw that the members of the press 
were comfortably and advantageously seated, and it may not be 
out of place to here state that notwithstanding bis exacting duties, 
the members of the press are indebted to him for uniform courtesy 
and favor throughout the tournament. His thoughtfulness did 
much to assist them in their labors, whether in the way of fur- 
nishing scores and information, or in putting them in a way to 
best obtain them,. The roll call showed one contestant absent. 
The shooters were all in readiness for the word. Calls for Mr, 
Spencer were passed along. Time was up, and Mr. Shaner began 
to look serious. A few more calls without any response, and Mr. 
Shaner announced that the competition was ready to proceed, 
just then someone present called out that there was a car coming 
in on the electric line, some few hundred yards away, and that 
Mr. Spencer might be on that. Mr. Shaner then proposed that, 
with the permission of the contestants, a wait would be- made to 
learn whether Mr. Spencer was on that car. There was a hearty 
assent to the proposition; there was not a dissenting voice. They 
were generous rivals in this contest for the cup. Fortunately, Mr.. 
Spencer was on the car. It was a close shave for Mr. Spencer, 
for there might have been another winner in second place had 
not that car hove in sight at the last moment. Quickly Mr. 
Spencer got ready and the shoot-off was resumed. 
Notwithstanding the heavy, gusty wind, all the fourteen contest- 
ants went through the first round safely. 
The second round brought rest to two. Mr. R. W. Cool ; wher 
had been doing some grand work with his first barrel, using his_ sec- 
ond mostly for safety, drew a high-flying driver which faded quickly 
in the landscape. He shot with deadly precision, but was slow to 
time as compared with seme of the other experts, hence on a very 
swift driver there was likely to be some serious after thoughts of 
boundaries. Dr. G. V. B. Darby drew a prize in the form of a 
driver a la Marconi system, vibrating outward. 
The third round was pleasant to everyone in the competition, 
excepting Fred Gilbert, who drew a low-flying, slightly left-quarter- 
ing driver from No. 1 trap, and, flying very low and the ground 
sloping quite rapidly from the traps in that direction, it was both 
hard to see and harder to shoot. It was a dark blue bird which 
seemed to grow deeper in color as it went into the distance 
under its own steam nor' nor' by west. However, Gilbert had been 
somewhat lucky, as several of his birds theretofore had been 
gathered in a convalescent condition close up to the boundary 
fence. J. L. D. Morrison, the runner up of last year, who made 
such a gruelling finish with Griffith, was the next to cut the cup 
loose from his possessions, a two flap bird — that is, one which 
goes out of bounds in two flaps of its wings — doing the trick. 
It was desperately hard hit, but was so full of vitality that it 
fought its way out before dying. Mr. Morrison, we were in- 
formed, got the bird and picked it, finding that seventeen pellets 
of shot had pierced it. That was a case of genuine hard luck. 
Mr, Morrison_ was shooting in excellent time and with most ad- 
mirable precision, and was conceded to be in the first class in the 
use of the shotgun. 
The eight remaining contestants passed through the fifth and 
sixth rounds without any frivolities. 
Two retired in the seventh round because of left quartering 
drivers with a purposeful thitherward. G. V. Dering and F. 
Snyder had a left quartering driver each. Good birds they were. 
Mr. Snyder had shot but little at the traps in several years, hence 
his performance in staying so long was exceedingly meritorious. 
There were now six left in. 
All the contestants remaining in passed safely through the 
eighth, ninth and tenth rounds. 
In the 11th round, a dark blue incoming bird, curving to the 
left, made a change in Geo. Roll's relation to the cup. There were 
then five, left in to continue trophyward. The 12th and 13th 
rounds were pleasing to everyone so far as known. 
In the 14th, L. H. Owen drew a hot blue bird of resolute 
character, which, desperately hit, managed to fight its way to just 
over the boundary. Then there were four. 
The contestants were all shooting with rare skill. They shot in 
quick time and centered their birds accurately. 
The 15th and 16th rounds brought no change in the standing of 
the contestants. 
In the 18th round, J. D. Pollard was up against a driving one- 
flap bird, which led the shot beyond the boundary. This left three 
in, all professionals. 
The 21st round was next the center of interest, for a blue bird of 
straightaway ideas, marvelous speed and vitality, carried his shot 
out of bounds and died. "The Daddy of them All" had a host of 
friends present, who from their friendly feeling alone, ■were root- 
ing for him to win, but third in such a race and in such com- 
pany was something right worthy of prizing. He was third, there 
being but two others left in ahead of him. He was shooting in 
fine form, and had not the blue bird's death occurred in the 
wrong place, history might now be different. 
This left the competition for the cup and first and second place 
between Messrs. Hirschy and Spencer. They were making an 
admirable competition. They were drawing good birds and killing 
them without any appreciable change of time. Of the two, Spencer 
was far more careful in getting set and preparing, for the bird, 
but once he called ''pull," he was quick and deadly. Hirschy was 
shooting in a more dashing style. He would go to the score, 
call "Pull," and bang away, and it was noticeable that both the 
contestants were using their first and second barrels with equal 
effect. It was not miss with the first and kill with the second 
or vice versa. Each barrel cut out feathers and life. Each dis- 
played a steady nerve. There was an absence of tremor and 
flurry. They walked to the score, loaded, shot and turned away 
with methodical rsgularity. No doubt there was an extra tension. 
Undoubtedly there was such among the spectators. Hirschv 
showed a shade less color, and Spencer was growing more studi- 
ously deliberate in preparing for the word, but so far as their 
competition was concerned, they showed nerves of steel. Hand, 
nor eye, nor judgment seemed to be varied. So they proceeded 
to the 53d round, when Spencer lost a" left-quartering driver from 
No. 2 trap. This left the crisis with Hirschy, He still had his 
bird to kill, but he Went to the score and shot it in the same form 
he had maintained throughout. This made a clean score for him 
during the previous shooting of the whole week, a total of 102 
birds straight. 
Immediately after Hirschy had killed his last bird there was 
action. A rush was made for him by his friends, he was carried 
sbout on their shoulders, and such shaking of hands, slaps or 
the congratulations, singly and in dozen lots, rarely falls to any 
one to see. It lasted some minutes and occurred in fitful bursts 
for some time thereafter, in different groups, here and there, till 
after a time all were of the opinion that it was a great per 
formance indeed. It truly was such. Mr. Hirschy demonstrated 
that he is a shooter of the first class. He took" his honors 
modestly and almost with as much calmness as he competed. 
At the close it. was noted that there were three Smith guns in 
at the finish, and that the winner used Winchester ammunition; 
the runner-up used Peters ammunition. The scores follow; 
SHOOT-OFF OF TIES. 
2 2 
W H Herman. 27. 
R W Cool, 27. 
; .2 0 
514225254452 
,.121212121120 
