776 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Bismarck-the 
of the Germans’' 
B ;SMARCK,like all Germans, prhed Personal Liberty as the 
breath of life—a NATURAL RIGHT to be guarded and defended 
at any cost. Among our millions of law-abidingGermanAmerican 
citizens there is not a man who does not consider it insolent tyranny of 
the most odious kind for any legislation to issue this command: 
‘Thou shalt NOTeat this—thou shalt NOTdrink that’’ Germans 
know that there is no evil in the light wines and beers of theii 
fathers. EVIL ONLY IS IN THE MAN WHO MISUSES 
THEM. Fifty-seven years ago ANHEUSER-BUSCH founded 
their great institution upon the tenets of the Constitution of 
the United States. During these fifty-seven years they have 
honestly brewed an honest beer—the kind that has added to the 
temperance of nations.Their great brand—BUDWEISER— 
is demanded throughout the world. Its sales exceed any 
other beer by millions of bottles, proving it to be in a class 
by itself. ANHEUSER-BUSCH 
ST. LOUIS 
Regular Program events has a chance to win a part of 
the possible surplus from the Special Fund created by 
the Squier Money-Back System. 
The two Handicap Events are arranged on a basis 
of entry fees as low as is consistent with the equity 
of the events and the material values which should 
award good performance in the competition, and which 
are essential to it. A contestant may shoot for “targets 
only” in either or both events and be eligible to win 
any of the trophies that go to high scores. 
Thus, while competition is provided for all classes 
of trap shooters, and all entrants' shoot over the same 
traps and in the same events, no one is required to 
compete, on an equal footing and at a financial loss, 
with his superiors in skill unless he so wishes. 
MONDAY. JUNE 15th. 
Practice Day, 1 P. M. 
Five events of 20 targets each, entrance $1.00 per 
event. 
Rose System 5-3-2-1. Sweepstakes optional. 
The Squier Money-Back System does not apply to 
the above events. 
THE MALLORY TROPHY. 
The Mallory trophy, a solid gold medal, will be pre¬ 
sented to the amateur who makes the highest score in 
all regular program events (150 targets) shot on June 
:6th. Any winner of a trophy, first, second or third, in 
the Preliminary Handicap or in the Eastern Handicap, 
will not be eligible to win the Mallorv trophy. 
THE HOLLEY TROPHY. 
The Holley trophy, a silver cup donated by the pro¬ 
prietor of the Holley Hotel, will be presented to the 
amateur who makes the highest score in all regular 
program events (100 targets) shot on June 17th. The 
winner of the first trophy in the Preliminary Handicap 
and the winner of the first trophy in the Eastern Handi- 
ap will not be eligible to win the Holley trophy, but 
the winners of the second and third trophies in either 
event will be eligible to win it. 
The winners of the Mallory and Plolley trophies will 
not be determined until after the Eastern Handicap has 
been finished. _ 
Nebraska State Sportsmen’s Assoc’,’*'on. 
Columbus, Neb., May 20.—The Nebraska State Sports¬ 
men’s Association shoot was completed today under 
conditions far from agreeable. However in spite of the 
unfavorable weather the scores were high and ninety 
shooters took part. Following the shoot today a meet¬ 
ing of the association was held and officers elected as 
follows: Keith Neville of North Platte, president; 
George L. Carter. Lincoln, vice-nresident. and J. C. 
Den, North Platte, secretary and treasurer. 
Some of the high scores among the amateurs in the 
two days’ shooting out of a possible 200 each day: 
Ray Kingsley, Omaha . 
C. L. Waggoner. Diller, Neb. .. 
D. D. Bray, Columbus, Neb. ... 
B. A. Dixon, Omaha . 
G. A. Schroeder, Columbus . 
J. J. Seavy, Arnold. Neb. . 
George Grubb, Whitmore, Kans. 
Harry Newman, Columbus, Neb. 
L. E. Edwards, Freedom, Neb. 
F. II. Rudat. Columbus, Neb. ., 
J. C. Den, North Platte, Neb. 
Al. Bahr, David City, Neb. ... 
Harry Strickler, Paxton, Neb. 
George Redick, Omaha . 
Scores made by the professional shooters were: 
J. D. Dey, Cincinnati. Ohio . ig 
George Kreger, Redfield, S. D. 
D. G. Barstow, Kansas City, Mo. 
D. D. Gross, Kansas City,’ Mo. 
George L. Carter, Lincoln . 
1st 
2nd 
Total 
187 
191 
372 
186 
188 
374 
187 
186 
373 
188 
184 
372 
186 
184 
370 
186 
186 
372 
188 
187 
187 
187 
186 
186 
184 
185 
185 
184 
184 
ers were: 
198 
193 
391 
194 
196 
390 
193 
191 
384 
189 
182 
371 
188 
180 
368 
May 
23, 
1914. 
West End Gun Club. 
Richmond, Va., _ 
Hotchkiss, Swartwout, amateurs, and J. A. Anderson, 
professional, tied up the club score Saturday afternoon 
for high gun, Hotchkiss dropped his three right to¬ 
gether, three goose eggs in a row and barring this 
blow up shot way up in the nineties in the 200 birds 
he shot and is going at a great gait. 
Class leaders were: A. Jno. B. Swartwout, B. E. D. 
Hotchkiss, Jr., C. Joseph H. Crenshaw, D. Henry C. 
Froehling, E. Walter E. Grant, Jr. 
Winner Leg Lumsden Cup: J. FI. Crenshaw, Stuart 
G. Christian, William B. Jerman, Walter E. Grant, 
Jr., Chas. D. Larus, Clarence W. Williams. The 
score: 
E. D. Hotchkiss, Jr. 
John B. Swartwout .., 
Tames A. Anderson ., 
E. G. Chalkley . 
W. L. Boyd . 
I. A. Kain . 
W. H. Eanes . 
W. B. Jerman . 
Stuart G. Christian .., 
W. A. Hammond, Sr. 
P. J. Flippen . 
Jno. C. Easley . 
Cary Sheppard . 
Joseph H. Crenshaw 
Louis Rueger . 
C. W. Williams . 
T. M. Carrington, Jr. 
Jack Sheppard . 
H. C. Froehling . 
Oakleigh Thorn . 
John B. Cary . 
Charles D. Larus _ 
W. M. Nelms . 
W. G. Harvie . 
M. D. Hart . 
Robert G. Cabell . 
A. Seddon Jones, Jr. . 
Col. B. H. Grundy .. 
Walter E. Grant . 
P. B. Watt . 
A. Anthony . 
Dr. Allen Freeman .. 
Robert B. Jones . 
Foxhall Woodruff ... 
R. Anthony . 
L. C. Grant . 
Shot At. 
Broke. 
50 
47 
50 
47 
50 
47 
5 ° 
45 
50 
45 
50 
43 
50 
43 
50 
43 
50 
41 
50 
41 
50 
38 
50 
38 
50 
38 
50 
37 
50 
37 
50 
37 
50 
37 
5 ° 
3*5 
50 
3*5 
50 
35 
50 
35 
50 
35 
50 
34 
50 
34 
AO 
34 
5 ° 
33 
50 
33 
50 
33 
50 
32 
50 
31 
50 
31 
50 
30 
50 
29 
50 
24 
50 
21 
SO 
14 
SECRET 
ARY. 
Ar.-’ostan Gun < _ ''luh 
Washington, D. C., May 23, 1914. 
The Analostan Gun Club held its third registered 
tournament today. The weather conditions were fierce 
and all on account of a very high wind which blew 
in the faces of the shooters. The scores suffered and 
those of the professionals were not-up to their average. 
Frank H. Iluseman, of our club, now a professional, 
was high man over all. scoring 140 of his 130. L. S. 
German also a professional was next with 138. E. W. 
Ford and “Mayor” tied for high average among the 
amateurs; the former taking the handsome gold watch 
fob and high average money the latter having entered 
for the targets. R. D. Morgan another member of the 
Analostan Club won second all alone on 133 only one 
behind the high men. G. D. Kirk, S. O. S. Graham, of 
Baltimore, J. H. Hunter and G. L. Lyon, tied for third 
high prize and Graham won on the shoot off. 
Shot At. 
Broke. 
^German, L. S. 
. 150 
138 
Wynkoop, J. C. 
. 150 
113 
Hogan, M. 1 >. 
. 150 
i >3 
Wilson, ( . S. 
. 150 
118 
"Dickev, O. R. 
. 150 
>>5 
Storr, E. II. 
. 150 
>35 
Wagner, Wm. W. 
43 
Taylor, Miles . 
. 150 
>>5 
Stine, A. B . 
Wallace, W. W. 
. 150 
94 
. 150 
>03 
Emmons, G. A. 
. 150 
104 
Hunter, J. H. 
. 150 
129 
Chrobat, S. 
. 150 
11 3 
Blundon. W. C. 
. 150 
ns 
Brav, R. T. 
. 150 
83 
Ford, E. S. 
. 150 
114 
*Daniel. E. M. 
. 150 
128 
Lyon, G. L. 
. 150 
129 
Ford, E. W. 
. 150 
134 
Iluseman, F. H. 
. 150 
140 
Worthington, H. L. 
39 
Holland, W. 
. >50 
114 
