FOREST AND STREAM 
23 
172; H. Hirth with 171, and H. E. Smith with 170. 
VV. R. Crosby (Chief Kinnekinnic) was at the head of 
the professionals and tied with the high amateur on 
174; Homer Clark (Chief lllini) and J. R. Taylor (Chief 
Buckeye) followed him closely with 173 each; G. W. 
Maxwell (Chief Right Wing) 172; R. O. Heikes (Chief 
Bald Eagle) 169, and T. A. Marshall (High Chief Long 
Talk) 168. The shoot-off for the N. C. R. trophy was 
postponed until the next day, owing to the number 
in the tie and the late hour at which the event was 
ended. The winner to be declared on the score made 
in the first event of the program, and if ties still 
remained they were to be shot off in the following 
events until decided. This change was made necessary 
by the large number of entries and the impossibility 
of finding time to pull off special shoot-offs. 
SECOND DAY. 
The sky was clear on the morning of the second 
day, but it was still hot and muggy, and the rather 
fresh northwest wind helped not at all to cool things 
off in the vicinity of the hotel, and had very little 
effect out where the traps were located. The places 
of those who left the night before were all filled, and 
the number of contestants proved to be the largest of 
the week. The program was the same as on the first day, 
the entrance in the 15-target events being $1.00 and 
in the 20-target events $1.30. The Indian Championship 
Event was shot in the last five events of the program, 
too targets, and the entrance was $1.00, making the total 
entrance in the regular events the same as on the first 
day. The optional sweeps were the same with an addi¬ 
tional one of $5.00 in the Indian Championship. In this 
event twelve gold watches were offered as prizes, awarded 
Lewis Class System, four classes, three watches in each 
class. There were ties in several cases, which were 
settled in the regular program events of the last day. 
Squad No. 6, was some bunch of shooters, as the fol¬ 
lowing names composing the squad will show: Homer 
Clark (Chief lllini); J. W. Bell (Chief Ding Dong); 
Bart Lewis (Chief Hard Luck); F. M. Edwards and C. 
A. Young (Chief Sparrow), all Braves but one, and he 
was made a good Indian at this conclave of the Tribe. 
In event 7 of the first day they registered a perfect score, 
and out of 1,000 targets dropped but 30. Today saw 
several good runs finished, some made, and some 
started; H. E. Smith finished his run of the previous 
day, the total being 106; R. H. Bruns, 115 finished; A. 
F. Sinclair finished one of 101; High Chief Long Talk, 
just missed the century mark by one target, his un¬ 
finished run of 94 on Tuesday being increased by 5 
targets this morning. Max Kneussl dropped his 35th 
target in the morning, and finished a run totalling 211, 
he also got 70 straight during the day; Bart Lewis got 
runs of 119 and 120; J. W. Bell finished one of 125; 
F. M. Edwards 89; C. L. Culbertson 86; Joe Rummel 
88; G. W. Maxwell 85; J. N. Knox 54 and 65; C. A. 
Young 67, 71 and 62; J. R. Taylor 68; C. D. Coburn 80; 
R. H. Bruns 68; A. Lawson 57; T. J. Donald 53; J. E. 
Nutt 65; W. Hart 96; G. Kistler 69; C. W. Wheeler 65; 
Mrs. Vogel 55; J. H. Noel 55, and H. Clark no, both 
unfinished. W. Hart and Bart Lewis tied for high 
amateur average on 172; H. Hirth second with 171; C. 
D. Coburn, Joe Rummel, A. Lawson, H. Kennicott and 
M. Kneussl third on 170 each. The amateur high 
average for the day was won by W. Hart as Lewis 
had already won a similar on the first day. R. W. 
Clancy headed the list of professionals with 173; H. 
Clark and W. R. Crosby second with 172 each; R. O. 
Heikes, G. W. Maxwell, C. F. Moore and C. A. Young 
third with 169 each. There were twelve ties on 25 in 
the special event for the N. C. R. trophy, and these 
were shot off in the regular program events on the next 
day, Bart Lewis proving to be the winner. The twelve 
gold watches given in the Indian Championship Event 
were awarded as follows: In Class A, scores of 95 to 100, 
first went to W. Ridley on a score of 100 straight; sec¬ 
ond Bart Lewis and W. Hart tied on 99, won by the 
former; there were six ties on 98 for the third prize, 
which was won by M. Kneussl. Class B, 92 to 94, 
eight ties on 94 for the first prize, won by W. R 
Randall; twelve ties on' 93 for second, won by K. C. 
Shepardson; eleven ties on 92 for third prize, won by 
F. Schinderwolf. Class C, 86 to 91, eight ties on 91 
for first won by W. F. Bippus, after three shoot-offs; 
twelve ties on 90 for second, won by R. H. Arvin- six 
ties on 89 for -third, won by Bert McCurley. Class D, 
all scores of 85 and under, seven were tied on 85 for 
first, and Andy Meaders (Chief Reel Foot) the oldest 
shooter among the contestants, won; three tied on 84 
for second prize, won by F. G. Hogan; five tied on 
83 for third prize, won by A. W. Church. The ties 
in each class were decided in the regular program 
events of the last day, beginning with the first event, 
and running through the following events until a 
winner was decided. Owing to the length of the pro¬ 
gram and the large number of contestants, it was im¬ 
possible to shoot-off in a special event. The annual 
Pow-Wow, war dance and smoking of the pipe of peace 
was held in the lobby of the Breakers Hotel in the 
evening. Thirty of the Braves in full war paint and 
feathers, paraded through the hall, and after making 
the circuit several times, seated themselves in a circle 
and the pipe was passed. High Chief Long Talk then 
introduced each Brave to the assembled palefaces tell¬ 
ing, in his usual snappy style, the distinguishing char¬ 
acteristics of each warrior, selecting for special atten¬ 
tion Chiefs Sparrow, High Point and Shoot The Line 
this ceremony concluded, the Braves again formed in 
line, and to the music of the tom tom, played by 
Chief Bald Eagle, and accompanied by their squaws 
they proceeded to the banquet tepee, there to par¬ 
take of the annual “Dog Feast,” and listen to words 
of cheer and wisdom from Braves of experience. Among 
the orators were Chief March King (John Phillio 
Sousa), Chief Bald Eagle (R. O. Heikes) Chief Big 
Heart (E. W. Heath). High Chief Long Talk, alsl 
added to the enjoyment of the occasion by his intro¬ 
duction of the Chiefs called upon to speak, and by 
amusing anecdotes culled from an experience of many 
years on the road. This ceremony concluded the 
party adjourned to the dancing pavilion of the' pale 
faces, and spent a couple of hours in the intricacies 
of the tango, hesitation, dip, etc., the High Chief show¬ 
ing great skill in his interpretation of these “motion 
poems.” 
NATIONAL HERO SERIES” NO. 4 
Lord Nelson— Old England’s Great Naval Hero 
THOUT Horatio Nelson, England would have 
been invaded and perhaps conquered by Napoleon. 
At Trafalgar he smashed forever the French 
Emperors hope of creating a naval power. Never 
was man more idolized and beloved—not only by all 
of England’s people who breathlessly awaited news 
of his telling victories, but by every man of his fleet- 
A true Aiglo-Saxon.he detested tyrannous powers 
and legislative usurpations of every kind. He was 
particularly opposed to prohibitive enactments governing the diet of his 
men,who, like him, enjoyed Barley-Malt brews, even as their fathers did 
for countless g enerations before. Good beer, according to Lord Nelson, has 
ever been good food. Budweiser Beer for 57 years has been the product 
of an institution holding tire highest ideals known to the art of brewing. 
The output, due to Q ualit y and Purit y, has increased every year until 
7,500 men are daily required to keep pace with the public demand. 
Budweiser sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles. 
Bottled only at the home plant. 
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, 
ST. LOUIS.U.S.A. 
isctwetseff 
Means Moderation 
THIRD DAY. 
The last day of the tournament dawned clear, and 
several degrees cooler, the humidity was much lower, 
and the shooters went through the day in something 
approaching comfort. The attendance fell off a little 
from that of -the previous day, but a pretty good 
bunch of shooters, 145 in all, were on hand and 
faced the traps, all but three going through. The 
program was ten 15-target events, $1.00 entrance in 
each, with a $1.00 optional in each, and a $5.00 op¬ 
tional on the 150 targets. The special event was for 
the Mallory Cup, at 50 targets, handicap 16 to 23 
yards, and open to all who had shot through the regu¬ 
lar program events of the tournament. Chiefs Buck¬ 
eye and Round Head served as a handicapping com¬ 
mittee, and must have given out the yards about cor¬ 
rectly, as no kicking was in evidence. The shooting 
was started promptly this morning, and was finished in 
better season than on the previous days, even the office 
force getting back to the hotel soon after six. A num¬ 
ber of good runs were made during the day: H. Ken¬ 
nicott 55; R. J. West 61; F. C. Koch 55; J. W. Bell 
80; Bart Lewis 100; J. R. Taylor 112; K. C. Shepard¬ 
son 53; H. D. Duckham no; H. E. Smith 57 and 52; 
Max Kneussl 134 and 60; Homer Clark 81; Geo. Kistler 
64; A. Lawson 56; V. C. Crites 52; R. H. Bruns 64; 
C. A. Young 53; W. Hart 63; T. L. Andrews 60; J. 
H. Noel 70; J. K. Douglass 51; Wm. Shattuck 73, and 
J. D. Parker 50. High amateur for the day was M. 
Kneussl with only one down; F. C. Koch and W. S. 
Behm tied for second on 147; H. E. Smith 146; B. 
Lewis and J. H. Noel 145 each. The professionals were 
headed by Homer Clark with 147; Crosby and Taylor 
146 each; Maxwell and C. A. Young 145 each. The 
high amateur average trophy was won by F. C. Koch, 
Kneussl having already won a similar trophy. The 
N. C. R. trophy, a bag of gold, for an event called 
“the ladies’ choice,” was offered by W. F. Bippus 
during the present tournament. The conditions are 
simple, and the contest is open only to squaws and 
pale face ladies attending the tournament. Each lady 
selects a contestant whom she wishes to shoot for her, 
and notifies him that she has done so, if he consents, 
and of course he will be more than proud to do so, 
and makes her score in the regular program events, 
the lady choosing him is presented with bag of gold. 
No two ladies can select the same shooter. Mrs. D. 
A. Edwards was the lucky one to “pick a winner” 
which she did when she took Max Kneussl as her cham¬ 
pion. The Ladies’ trophy for the nearest guess to 
the exact number of targets trapped during the tourna¬ 
ment in all events, including practice day, was won by 
Mrs. John R. Taylor, her guess being 92,460, within 
less than 100 of the actual number. The trap trophies, 
offered for high score made in the 100 targets shot over 
