WESTERN TRAPS. 
Illinois State Shfioi. 
Chicago, iil., June fe— T~h'e tweiity-eJfchth annual tournament 6'f 
the Illinois State Sportsmen's Asso'cia'tiofi clo'se'i. to-daY. or, more 
properly speaking, closed yesterday. Trapshooting ifi .Cmc^fS; So 
far as live-bird shooting >s l concerned, closed at the same, jinte; . t 
It looked a bit sad to one who has watched these annual gather - 
_ traps _ 
on beyond the park, at the target stands, one could hear the sou'tias 
of the guns and could see a scattered and far from numerous group 
of shooters struggling to keep up the interest and the honor of a 
fixture which has endjared with credit for more than a quarter of a 
century. 
The sates were open to the public for the first day. John Wat- 
SSft; however, had th\a4e up his mind to take no chances of prose- 
cution fof the shooting Of live" birds in his park, He announced 
that he would sell the birds tb the Illinois State SfeWtSfflett's Asso- 
ciation if they cared to use therri, but would take rid fesp'otisit/ilitj' 
for thelt handlifig. Oil the second day the Association 1 concluded 
not to employ the live-bird traps in any way whatever. Thei'e wa"S 
a teirlp'braty intention of holding the shoot behind closed doors. 
The newspaper men of the city .were not admitted to the grounds 
except oh proper credentials. It was a mistake to, close the gates 
of the park, as will presently appear. A broader arid better Counsel, 
inaugurated, it is believed, by Mr. T. A. Marshall; of Keithsbafg; 
prevailed Oh the third day of the shoot, and the gates wefe theii 
thrown open to the newspaper men, including the repVeseriiatives 
of the Chicilgo American, which paper has led the crusade here 
agairist live-bird shooting. Obviously; this was the wisest cburse 
possible. It boots but Tittle to wage war against those who are 
bringing war in this matter. The- best way is to attempt fio 
secrecy, but to make the operations as public as possible, and to 
ihvite to the shooting grounds as many representatives as possible 
of those who dp not believe in live-bird shooting. Sportsmen want 
lio snap judgment In this ittatli r- They want most of all to be 
right. If live-bird shpotiHg cXth be proved in the eyes of those 
most competent to judge, arid those most: numerous in their fol- 
lowing, to be an ungentlemaiily sport; then assuredly shot tjftftfeft Hp 
ilVjt wish to follow it. It may he a long day before sportsmen are 
led to this belief, but certainly I lie best way to convert others to 
l heir own personal belief is to give them every opportunity of see- 
ing that live-bird, shooting is not the black and outrageous pro- 
ceeding which it is charged to he. There is apparent cover of in- 
iquity in closed gates: It was fat wiser and better to throw open 
the gates, as was done on the third day, and to treat the repre- 
sentatives of the press with courtesy and good fellowship 1 which 
goes furthest in the way of argument and furthest in the wily Of 
good feeling. 
Arrest of C. M. Powers. 
The last day's programme was not finished, for the reason that 
nearly all the shooters were absent in justice courts in South 
Chicago, attending the trial of one of their number, which had been 
set for that day. In brief; tile newspaper which has been fore- 
most in the fight against tiapshootirtg here succeeded, after all, in 
ruining the tournament. The afre'st of C. M. towers, of Decatur, 
111., on a charge later to be proved groundless, was the feeds of 
the affair. Let us hear both sides of this case, remembering that 
the grounds were closed to the newspaper men oh the day itt which 
the incident in Question occurred. Hearst's Chicago American^ ih 
its issue of June 5, gives this report of tile atrest and the everits 
leading up to it: 
PIGEON SHOOTER IS ARRESTEE). 
Slaughter of Live Birds Prevented by Sensation; 
A man giving the name of C. M. Powers,- of Decatur, 111.", was 
arrested on the firing line at Watson's Park, Burriside, yesterday 
afternoon, charged with assault with a deadly weapoH, 
Constable Otto Strand took his prisoner to South Chicago, tie- 
tore Judge Lewis, 9206 Commercial avenue, who released the man 
in $600 bonds to appear to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock to answer 
to the charge. John Watson, owner of the shooting park at 
Burnside, was one of the sureties, and Harry Levi, a member of 
the Audubon Gun Club, was the other. 
The complaint was made by one of the staff of American repre- 
sentatives, at whom Mr. Powers is charged with deliberately level- 
ing his gun and firing two shots. 
The arrest caused consternation among the members of the 
Illinois State Sportsmen's Association, who were engaged in the 
second day's shoot of their annual tournament, with modifications 
in the character of the events. 
Immediately Constable Strand and his prisoner left the grounds 
the balance of the trapshooters ceased breaking clay pigeons for 
the day and returned to Chicago. 
When the American representatives and officers of the Illinois 
Humane Society reached Watson's Park in the morning their re- 
quest for admittance to the grounds was ignored by the Associa- 
tion. As the feature of the day's programme was to have been 
a live-bird shoot for the Board of Trade diamond badge, it was 
necessary for the newspaper- men and the Humane Society officials 
to be in a position where they could survey the inclosure and 
watch the movements of the shooters and the kind of targets used 
without interference with their view. 
To this end a truck farmer's wagon was secured and driven to a 
position alongside the west fence of Watson's Park. It is important 
to remember the location of this wagon, as the men at the traps 
were firing at clay pigeons, which when released from the traps 
sallied south, none taking a westerly course. 
None of the shooters, so far as the newspaper men were able 
to see, save Mr. Powers, discharged his gun' to the west, where 
they were situated, but no less than five shots were fired in the 
direction of the Humane Society official and the American repre- 
sentatives. 
Across the sides of the wagon were placed three large planks. 
On these planks was set a large camera with a telephotie lense, 
one of several which were trained on the interior of the shooting- 
grounds. As the photographer was adjusting his camera a rain of 
shot struck the high board fence directly in front of him, and 
several stray leaden pellets hit the tripod on which the camera 
rested. The photographer called to his associates that he was 
being fired upon, but this information was needless, as the men 
across the street heard the impact of the shot against the fence and 
the camera. 
Grasping a pair of powerful binoculars and a small camera they 
rushed to the wagon and clambered into it. One reporter took a 
position on the seat of the vehicle, drew out a paper and pencil 
and immediately started taking notes of the observations of the 
second reporter, who swept the interior of the field with the 
binoculars. 
Many of the shooters were recognized and designated by name. 
Others were described by costume, color of hair, style of beard 
and complexion. This work had progressed some fifteen minutes, 
when the reporter with the field glasses noticed a stout .man at the 
window of a white shed thrust a gun through it and aim in the 
direction of the wagon. 
This man wore a white straw fedora hat and a light brown suit. 
His face was florid, and he evidently intended from his manner 
either to fire on or intimidate the newspaper men, so that they 
would leave their position. 
Back of him, through the window, could be seen a number of 
shotguns stacked, apparently against the wall and resting on a 
bench. Two men appeared at this window and dragged the man 
who was menacing the newspaper representatives with the shotgun 
away. 
About this time, Ed. Bingham, former secretary and treasurer of 
the Association, came over to the shed in front of this white 
hut, and leaning against the west side of it engaged in conversation 
with several men. 
About six feet to the west of Bingham were t w o shooters leaning 
against some barrels. One was a tall, swarthy man, with a black 
suit of clothes and black hat. holding a shotgun in his left hand. 
The other wore a blue sweater and a light-colored felt soft hat. 
Mr. Powers came from the shed, elbowed his way through the 
crowd and took a position directly to the right of the first de- 
scribed shooter. His movements were particularly noticeable in 
view of the fact that on his left hand he wore a dark-red dogskin 
glove, while his right hand was bare. 
Mr> Powers broke the barrels of his gun, removed two red car- 
tridges from them took two cartridges from his right-hand coat- 
pocket and slipped them into the barrels. He deliberately raised 
his gun to his shoulder, according to the charges, aimed at the 
man with the binoculars and pulled the trigger. 
The impact of the shot and the report of the gun were practi- 
cally simultaneous. About half of the bodies of the photographer 
utid reporter were visible above the top of the fence. The shot 
struck the fence directly in front of them and about on a level 
with the head of the reporter, who was taking notes as to wLat 
was happening inside of the inclosure. 
Mr. Powers waited possibly ten seconds before firing the second 
barrel, changing his aim slightly. The impact of this shpt was as 
clearly heard as that Of hie first, and the shot struck about six 
feet sotith from .where the newspaper men were standing. Mr. 
Powers therJ broke his guri, threw trttt the discharged shells and 
disappeared behind the shed. At least half a dozen rrten watched 
th£ effect tit Mr. Powers' shot. The newspaper men remained in 
p'la'ifi view for" sofhe Vnirintes afterward; and then one of them and 
the attorney for the Illinois Httmane Society went to South Chicago 
and made compla'in't against Mr, Powers. 
When the constable and the complainant entered the grounds 
thty' weie jeered, and after the arrest a burly m»« in his shirt 
sleeves and wearing a! straw fedora hat attempted to attack the 
complainant. Sevef&l Of his associates grabbed this individual, 
whom they called "Frank," and b'egjred hifn not to make m'atfcrfl 
any worse. "Frank's" temper was irrdieated by his language. 
Powers wis taken at once to Justice Lewis' eoort in South Chi- 
cago When Constable Strand made return upon the warrant/ 
John Watson, proprietor of Watson's Park, and Harry Lvv>< oma 
of the trapshooters, accoihfok'yS, the prisoner. They went $a 
surety upon his bond. 
Powers told Justice Lewis that he was' A&ttoM for a .hasty hear- 
ing, and requested that the case be set for lO d'eloV;H to-morrow 
morning, 
"Many of the men who will appear as witnesses in my Be^II 
Jire riot residents of Chicago, and I do not wish to delay them in 
thk city after the Watson Park shoot is concluded," he said. 
"Therefore. I should like, to have! the sase disposed of on Fridav." 
Thfc' court wsis informed that the time requested by the prisoner 
was satisfactory to the eomp'lainariti 
''Then the cast will fee called at 10 o'clock (10 o'dnek sharp) 
Friday morning," said the court.- "I will ask a borid in $6<M for the 
releiSf: of the prisoner." 
"'theft was no intention on my part to shoot St the newspaper 
riieri," Said Mr'.- Powers. "The reporter who caused Wy arrest is 
certainly laboring under a misapprehension. My gun was wtfncd 
against the ground, and I fired the shots for the purpose of testing 
the weapon. 
"While I have deplored the attitude of th<5 American on the 
question of live-pigepn shoots, I had no personal ariifttosity against 
the reporters. 1 will be able to prove by twenty witnesses that 
my gun was not aimed fit thS newspaper men when 1 fired the- snots 
complained of." 
No attempt was made to shoot at li^e pigeons yesterday. John 
Watson, owner of the park, informed an Amerie&n representative 
that the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association had decided to 
abandon, its programme so far as live-bird contests were concerned. 
Mr. Watson also stated that no more live pigeons would be shot 
in his park. 
Today's programme calls for the State team shoot, four men to 
constitute a team and 10 birds per man. Tfile other events call for 
the use of clay pigeons. To-morrow will be the last day of the 
meeting) if the original idea of a four days' shoot prevails, 
Tjte fatts ifi the friatter are as follows. Mr. Powers is well known 
to' be what is popularly termed a gun crank. We have no shooter 
who is fondef of experimenting with guns and testing loads. He 
had for the tournafnent a flew gurt. and was shootijjg a load of 
his own device, which seemed to. be pounding him to the extent 
of making his shoulder black and blue. On the day Ml question, 
and unhappily at the time when these newspaper men were tfylrtg 
to get a view from their wagon over the fence at the proceedings 
within the inclosure, Mr. Powers bethought himself to try some 
different loads in his gun, in the notion that thereby he might im- 
prove his shooting. He got one shell from Guy Burnside and 
atiother from Harvey Sconce. He stepped out to the corner of the 
target shed and fired these loaded in his quick, nervous manner, 
swinging the gun well off to the left at the second shot, both 
loads going into the ground. Unfortunately, Mr. Powers' first 
shot was practically in a direct line toward the wagon on which 
the representatives and photographers of the Chicago American 
were standing. The distance to the fence is 9fl yards from the 
point where the shots were fired. The shots themselves both landed 
inside the boundary fence, not half way to the high board fence 
of the park the first one just 28 yards from where it was fired. 
Only twb shot showed above the grass high enough to strike the 
boundary fence. Two pellets of shot were found on one of the 
boundary prists^ neat where the load struck in the grass. The di- 
rection of both of these shots was downward and not upward. The 
gun could not have been" held in such a way as to land this charge 
of shot in the grass at that point arid still land even a few pellets 
against the fence, as described in the report of the newspaper 
above cited. 
The second shot landed further away from the shooter, but in a 
direction which would have cleared the wagon by probably 20 or 
40 yards, even had its elevation been sufficient to carry the shot so 
far as the park fence. 
I asked Mr. Powers what was his intention in firing these shots 
and he replied that it was simply to test the recoil of the load. 
He stated, what hardly need be affirmed for him, that he had not 
the slightest idea of endangering or intimidating any human being, 
the charges brought against him, therefore, lacke'd the essential 
features of accuracy in statement and motive or intent. 
Mr. Powers telegraphed to his attorney, Mr. W. C. Johns, of 
Decatur, who was present at the grounds' on Thursday 'and who 
went over the situation there much as has been above developed. 
There was a general feeling that the arrest of Mr. Powers had so 
little ground in reason that the case would be dismissed. The news- 
paper in question, however, did not agree to dismiss the case last 
night when interviewed by some sportsmen. Mr. Powers, his at- 
torney and very many sportsmen friends were on hand at South 
Chicago this morning. The prosecution did not have its lawyer 
on hand, but presently made appearance and asked a change of 
venue to another justice, where the case was set for 1 o'clock 
to-day. Meantime, the attorneys of the opposite sides got together 
and the result was that the case was dismissed. Mr. Powers paid 
the costs, being anxious, as have been all the sportsmen hitherto 
implicated in these suits, to get out of the matter as quickly as 
possible, and with as little notoriety as might be. The day, how- 
ever, was passed, and hence the shooting was not resumed in the 
events of the last day of the programme, the Association meet 
practically closing yesterday afternoon. 
Mistaken Zeal. 
It is generally believed that the American made a rather serious 
misplay in this assault upon the target shooting industry. As to 
the live-bird shooting, a great manv sportsmen present at the 
grounds yesterday admitted the right of the paper to take its ac- 
tion against it, provided that it was animated by sincere motives 
that is to say, they gave it the right to its own opinions. There 
may be some people who believe that live-bird shooting is cruel 
who believe, indeed, that field shooting or angling is cruel. Allow- 
ing them all this ground for the sake of argument, yet certainly 
they have no leg to stand on when they begin their crusade against 
the sport of inanimate target shooting. To bring an action of this 
nature on evidence of this character was a move which cannot re- 
dound to the benefit of their crusade, whatever may be its motives 
or whatever its methods. 
The Convention. 
The convention was held at the Sherman House on Tuesdaj 
evening and was rather a dismal sort of affair compared to the 
hot gatherings of earlier years. The long-time Chicago apathv in 
shooting matters, strengthened by this recent movement against 
the sport of live-bird shooting, had killed in advance most of the 
interest in the current meeting. The Chicago American naturallv 
came in for considerable criticism. The Association appointed 
a committee to draft resolutions for presentation to the Citv 
Council and the Mayor, seeking to forestall the possible ordinance 
preventing pigeon shooting in the city of Chicago, which mav 
come up at the Council meeting next Monday. There was some 
talk of splitting the Association into two bodies, a trapshooting 
and a protective branch, but this carried but little weight Both 
the president and vice-president of the Association were absent 
Mr. L. L. Harpham was elected chairman and Eddie Bingham 
secretary It was decided to hold the next annual meeting- at 
Pekin, 111., under the auspices of the Twin City Gun Club The 
following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President 
A. C. Connors, of Pekin ; First Vice-President, H. H. Fahnestock; 
of Peoria; Second Vice-President, T. A. Marshall, of Keithsbur° : 
Secretary-Treasurer, G. N. Portman, of Peoria. °' 
The Winners. 
It goes without saying that the live-bird events which have so 
long distinguished this Association were abandoned and that the 
tournament resolved itself practically into a big target shoot The 
Broad of Trade diamond badge shoot was not held. The L C 
Smith cup at targets was of course shot out. It was won for' the 
second time by Harvey Sconce, of Sidell. 
The New Troisdorf Powder Company had presented to the Asso 
ciation two beautiful solid gold trophies, one for a 15-bird handi 
cap at live birds, and one for a 25-target handicap. Both of these 
were perforce shot at targets, and the results may be seen in the 
tabulated scores of the last day of the shoot, these two Troisdorf 
events being the closing events of the day. The first of these 
two trophies,- that which . would have gone id the winner of the 
live-bird handicap, .wtfs.Wofi by Harvey Sconce, who shot out A. D'„ 
Sperry in the tie, breaking IS to Sperry's 14. The Troisdorf target) 
handicap trophy was ttftli fey Mr. J. A. McKelvey, of Hendrick, 
la., strictly an amateur, bill si Ittcky one, since he went straight! 
alone in a good warm field. H«' te to be congratulated on tbn 
possession of so handsome a trophy. 
It may be seen that the entry on the second day was a stiff one.- 
Wc should have had a good shoot here bili f*>v the reasons above 
mentioned. Eddie Bingham did his work han<?.*>*eiy, and deserves 
great credit. The scores made during the three i?*iy«* shooting ar« 
given below: 
June 3, First Day. 
Events } 
Tripp, 16 , 
Sconce, 16. ... . 
P-imisid'e, 16.... 
Hughes, Ifr. 
Powers, 16 
Gilbert, ID 
Crosby, 19.,,.... ., 
&fedd, 19 
Boa, )9 
V F Bolteflstern. 10. . 
Miller, 16 
Cool, 16 
Stohl, 16 
Nisbett, 16 
M % Boltenstern, 16.. 
Shatter, 16..... 
Lord, 10 , 
Stark, 16 
Harbnugh, 10..-.,,,... 
Koll, f (,,.., 
T R Graham", 16 
Dunnell, 10...,. 
Rupel, 16 
Riehl, 16 
Billiards. 16. 
Taber, 16...*.., 
I'asman, 10. ............ 
Riehofi, 16 
McKelvey, 16 
Simonetti, 16 
Barto 
Jones. '16 
Bingham, 16.. 
Bowles, 16 
Park, 16 
Vietmeyer.. 16 
Yoang, 16 
W D StJnnard, 16.... 
Steck, 16...,...,.,.... 
....... 

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June 4, Second Day. 
Events: 
Al Miller, 16.... 
T J Keilly, 16,. 
A Stahl. 16... 
Northern, 16...- .... 
McKelvey, 10. 
Lockie, 16.....' 
V F Boltenstern, 16.. 
Cool, 16 
Rupel. 16 
Roll, 16 
Park, 16 
Tripp, 16 
sconce, 16.,., 
Burnside, 16 
Powers, 16... 
Argraves, 16. 
Shatter, 16.. 
Marshall, 16... 
Jones, 16...,,., 
McGuire, 16. 
Parker, 16... 
Simonetti, 16. 
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Barto, 16 _ ,", 
Harbau, 16 
Rickoff, 16 .* 
Steinberg, i6 * " l{ 
Clinton, 16 " " \] ^ g 
Veitmeyer, 16 „ , jg jt< 
Smith cup event: 
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£ oa • -;, .1310011110101101111010111— 1» 
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J R Graham. ......1111110011111111111111101—22 
5 owers 1111111111111111001101111—22 
?, conc ?. .1111111111111111111111111—25 
£ ur S? ] <W 1111113111111110110111111-23 
^ • 0 i^ y ' 1111111110111111111111111-24 
S^LjS; • 0111111101111111111111111-23 
Marshall 1111101111111311101111111-23 
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l\ oeh / T - ■ • 1101101111110111011111110— 20 
Ouade . ... ... 1011000111100311101111110-17 
H E Boltenstern 1101110111111111111111111—23 
Veitmeyer , 1313111113100111001111101—20 
§P err y ■: 1111011111111111101100112-211 
Simonetti , , .1111111110000111111011101-18* 
Ue f 301011111 1 1 11131111111111— 2S 
Bingham .... 1111111113111101111111111-24 
V P boltenstern , ..1111111111110110101111011—21 
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3?.*"* 1001111011111101110101101—18 
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Jane 5, Third Day. 
F.vents 13 and 34 are Troisdorf medal 
Events: 12 3 4 
McKelvey , 14 15 14 17 
Rafter 13 11 13 13 
£i ehl 13 18 14 19 
Pavktr 14 16 13 18 
X one s 14 19 14 18 
.^conce 13 20 14 20 
Burnside 13 18 13 17 
-Hughes 15 19 14 19 
Marshall 12 20 U 18 
Hawkins 14 18 14 19 
Gilbert 14 17 14 20 
Crosby 15 19 15 19 
Budd 12 14 15 20 
Boa 13 19 15 19 
V I Boltenstern 12 18 14 18 
Eockie 14 16 14 16 
V> r tohl 13 15 13 19 
H- E Boltenstern. 34 19 14 19 
Sperry 14 17 14 19 
Defter , 
Cool - 
W Dunnell 
Lord 
Myrick 
Powers , i 
Veitmeyer 
Coppinall 
Binglnun ...,.-*,,,....*,..,..., 
contests: 
5 6 7 8 9 
14 16 16 17 13 
12 17 13 11 13 
12 18 14 17 14 
14 IS 11 16 . . 
15 19 13 14 14 
15 20 14 20 15 
33 20 14 20 14 
15 17 14 18 . . 
14 18 15 20 13 
14 18 14 14 35 
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