24 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Si 
A 
« \ 
"i*KS 
2 
■ 
Homer Croy 
FISHING THAT IS FISHING 
Hawaiian sportsmen with the day’s catch of sharks 
Leslie's 
Illustrated Weekly Newspaper 
A/fORE than a million eyes see Leslie’s 
^ pictures every week. 
More than a million eyes get the news 
quickly, entertainingly—from vivid pictures. 
Leslie’s is an illustrated weekly newspaper. 
meeting was called to order at 8:45 by High Chief Long 
Talk (T. A. Marshall). Records of the last annual con¬ 
clave were read by the Scribe, and approved by the 
Braves present. The election of officers was the next 
business taken up, and was quickly over. High chief, 
T. A. Marshall (Long Talk); vice-chief, John R. Taylor 
(Buckeye); scribe, D. H. Eaton (Wrote ’em Up); 
keeper of wampum, James W. Bell (Ding Dong), were 
unanimously elected for the ensuing year. The report 
of the keeper of wampum was read and approved, and 
ordered placed on the records. The matter of the 
appointment of the next tournament provoked much dis¬ 
cussion; motions to. appoint the same committee; that 
the high chief appoint a committee; that one member 
be elected chairman with power to appoint the balance 
of the committee, were all lost, and it was finally voted. 
A. Keubeler (Chief Cedar Point), J. R. Taylor (Chief 
Buckeye) and R. W. Clancy (Chief High Point) should 
retire and report the names for a committee subject 
to the approval of the meeting. 
The High Chief appointed B. S. Donnelly (Chief 
Wealthy Water) and J. R. Taylor a Committee on 
Trophies for the 1915 tournament. It was considered 
best to continue the committee having charge of con¬ 
tract with the hotel another year. The members are R. 
O. Heikes (Chief Bald Eagle), B. S. Donnelly (Chief 
Wealthy Water) and J. R. Taylor (Chief Buckeye). It 
was voted that the High Chief should appoint an Enter¬ 
tainment Committee, at his convenience. Applications 
for membership were then in order, there being fifteen 
vacancies to fill. There were twenty applicants, en¬ 
dorsed by the Braves, and after a long discussion it was 
voted to make the limit of membership in the Tribe, 
seventy-five (75) amateurs. It was moved that the names 
of the applicants be voted on collectively, the motion 
prevailed, and the following were elected to member¬ 
ship in the Tribe: F. D. Telling, Cleveland, O.; Edgar 
L. Apperson, Kokomo, Ind.; Alfred Greene, Evansville, 
Ind.; Wm. E. Phillips, Chicago, Ills.; F. IT. Edwards 
Columbus, O.; George P. Freeman, Cleveland, O. 
Claude L. Culbertson, Zanesville, O.; Dr. James L 
Holland, Columbus, O.; W. F. Bippus, Dayton, O. 
J. D. Platt, Dayton, O.; G. W. Taylor, Toledo, O.; Wm 
G. Allen, Akron, O.; Henry L. ITildinger, London 
O.; D. Leahy, New York; F. Schinderwolf, Kenton, O. 
A. W. Church, New York; J. A. Blunt, Greensboro 
Ala.; R. J. West, Brownsville, Pa.; J. I. Morrison, 
Brownsville, Pa.; C. H. Heinzerling, Garrett, Irid. The 
committee on names for the new Braves, . consisted of 
D. A. Edwards, (Chief Tennessee), Chairman; John 
R. Taylor and Ray Loring (Chief Shoot the Line), 
and will make their report later. The committee ap¬ 
pointed to consider the question of a tournament com¬ 
mittee made the following recommendations: Commit¬ 
tee on Program—-W. R. Chamberlain (Chief Round 
Head), L. J. Squier (Chief White Scalp), J. R. Taylor 
(Chief Buckeye). Committee on Tournament—F. H. 
Zinn (Chief Sandusky), A. Kuebeler, Jr. (Chief Cedar 
Point) and J. R. Taylor (Chief Buckeye). The sug¬ 
gestions of the committee were accepted and the above 
Braves elected as the Tournament Committee for 1915. 
Several communications were read, including one from 
the Mayor of Buffalo, N. Y., and from the Chamber 
of Commerce of that city, inviting the Indians to hold 
their next meet in Buffalo. The next annual Pow-wow 
and tournament will be held at Cedar Point, Sandusky, 
Ohio, the date to be left to the tournament commit¬ 
tee, as was done in 1913. The meeting then adjourned. 
General Averages. 
Total 
Kuebeler . 420 
F'reeman .. • 424 
Jones, A. B. 431 
Arvin . 466 
‘Chamberlain . 447 
Erskine . 471 
Fuchs . 433 
Edwards, D. A. 45 2 
‘Greene . 423 
‘Heikes, R. D. 476 
Spangler . 436 
Heikes, H. W. 449 
‘Marshall . 462 
‘Platt . 4 S 9 
Pumphrey . 456 
Brandenburg . 449 
Koch 
477 
Lallance . 448 
Rummell . 475 
Meaders . 456 
Painter . 468 
‘Maxwell, G. W. 486 
King . 462 
Hirth . 478 
‘Clark, Homer . 492 
each trap during the shoot, were won as follows: Trap 
1—Bart Lewis, 100; trap 2—C. D. Coburn and J. H. 
Noel tied on 98, the winner was decided by lot, Coburn 
being the lucky man; trap 3—A. H. King and J. IT. 
Noel were tied on 97, and the latter won the draw; 
trap 4—H. Hirth won with 98; trap 5—W. N. Erskine 
won on 97. The Mallory cup race resulted in a tie be¬ 
tween J. E. Taylor and M. Kneussl on 48, both stand¬ 
ing at 22 yards. It was agreed to shoot this off in the 
race for the 18-yard trophy to be pulled off on the 26th. 
The result was a victory for Taylor by a score of 93 
to 92. The high amateurs for the three days’ regu¬ 
lar program, 500 targets, were: M. Kneussl, 493; Bart 
Lewis, 490; W. Ridley, 485; R. H. Bruns, 484; W. S. 
Behm, W. Hart, IT. Kennicott and J. N. Knox, 481 
each. The professionals were headed by FI. Clark and 
W. R. Crosby with 492 each; G. W. Maxwell and J. 
R. Taylor with 486 each; C. A. Young 479, and R. 
O. Heikes, 476. The trophy offered to the amateur 
Indian making high average on the 500 targets was 
won by J. D. Parker (Chief Cure ’em All). There was 
a hot contest between Chiefs Make ’em Fly and Bloody 
Ground (C. O. Le Compte) for possession of the “Big 
Ben” Clock offered for the professional Indian making 
low score in the 300 targets. The result was given out 
with Chief Make ’em Fly a winner, and he duly celebrated 
bis victory that evening, but a recount reversed the 
decision, and the piece of jewelry went to Chief Bloody 
Ground, he having defeated his opponent by tw'o tar¬ 
gets. The surplus in the money back purse amounted to 
an even $1,000, and was split into 45 moneys; low score 
to get into the division was 460. The first money was 
$90.00; second, $80.00; third and fourth, $65.00 each; fifth 
to eighth, $53.75 each; ninth, $40.00; tenth to eleventh, 
$ 32 - 5 ° each; twelfth to fourteenth, $23.30 each, and the 
last 31 moneys, $10.00 each. 
The Squier Money-Back Purse was made up as fol¬ 
lows: 
75>975 targets at x cent each .$ 759.75 
Extra entrance of $1.00 . 410.00 
Added by Interstate Association . 200.00 
T $i, 369-75 
Desses . 693.25 
676.50 
Leahy . 479 
Added by the Indians . 323.50 
Surplus in purse .$1,000.00 
MEETING. 
The annual conclave of the Tribe was called for the 
evening of June 25th, the last day of the tournament, 
and was attended by thirty or more of the Braves. The 
-Bell 
475 
Lewis, B. 490 
Edwards, F. M. 478 
‘Young, C. A. 479 
‘Taylor, J. R. 486 
Coburn, C. D. 477 
Stevens . 445 
Hildinger, H. 44 ° 
Culbertson . 460 
Speer . 454 
Smith, H. E. 477 
Bruns . 484 
Behm . 481 
Miller, I<. 448 
Lathamer . 480 
Bippus . 47 ° 
Schinderwolf . 459 
‘Dickey, O. R. 43 i 
Sousa . 446 
Church . 449 
Beard . 445 
Noel 
475 
Edmonson . 470 
Loring, Ray . 429 
Kennicott . 481 
‘Crosby, W. R. 492 
Kivitts . 447 
Manahan . 458 
