Feb. 14, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



73 



ORGAN— KLEI N MAN. 



CiHICAGO. 111.. Feb. 6.— There will be shot at Watson's Park at 

 / Grand Crossing, the chief trap grounds pi this city, on Sat- 

 urday, Feb. 10, an individual, match in which as much interest 

 centers as in any event of late occurrence here, the Organ— Klein- 

 man match, in which Mr. H. B. Organ (known all over this section 

 as "Roll" Organ) challenges Mr. John J Kleinman, the best t rap- 

 shot of all the thirty or forty "Kleinman boys," to a hunt! red-bird 

 match at $150 a side. The full terms of the match are as follows: 

 100 live bird's, $150 a side, winner to pay for the birds; shooting 

 under Illinois State rules, Mr. Organ to use a 12-gaugc gun at 

 30yds., and Mr. Kleinman a 10-gauge at 32yds.; the shooting to be- 

 gin at 2 P. M. Forfeits of $30 are already paid into the hands of 

 Mr. W. P. Mussey, who will hold the final amounts, soon to he 

 added. , , 



Thi3 match has been pending for t hree years, and each shr.otor 

 has waim supporters. It is a peculiarity of Mr. Kleinman that 

 he alwavs wants some one to back him in a match, and rarely 

 will shoot where he is to lose or win it all. I understand that in 

 this match he has two backers at $50 each. Mr. Oigan puts up 

 his own money. lu person Mr. Kleinman is a tremendously 

 large and strong man, with much the look of a Methodist 

 preacher. He is said not. to have any nerves at all, and is called 

 the most reliable shooter for money there is around here. He is 

 a trifle slow with his first barrel, since he shoots under the old 

 rules, gun held below elbow, but he has a truly wicked second 

 barrel, and his shots are almost simultaneous. Mr. Organ is also 

 a large man and of fine physume, and is never beaten till the last 

 bird is killed. He shoots a 12-gauge, but. will Rive his opponent 

 plenty to do. I asked Mr. Organ who was going to win, and tic 

 said he had a notion that, he would win himself, or he wouldn't 

 have bunted up the match. 



The postinerof this match has called up a lot of reminiscences 

 among tbe old-timers here, and several if Mr. Kleitimau's odd 

 matches are brousht to mind. He is known as the luckiest man 

 on earth at the. trap. Once he bet a shooter $100 that he could 

 not kill 15 out of 20 Guinea hens thrown from a plunge trap, at 

 30vds., (I believe that to have been the distance). The shooter 

 lost inside of the first 12 birds. He knocked down the first bird 

 all right, but it was challenged, and when he went to gather it, 

 it got up and ran off for a hole in the fence where Mr. Kleinman 

 had, in view of the match, trained all of them to go whenever 

 frightened. The shooter in question thought he bad a picnic, but 

 as a matter of fact he only killed 4 Qttinea hens dead out of the 

 lot. The rest ran off. At another time Mr. Kleinman hacked 

 himself for $50 to kill CO out of 100 snowbirds, 21yds. rise, with 

 No. 1 shot- This looks like, a preposterous wager hut he won it 

 inside of 80 shots. He stuck his shot together with tallow. 



Whatever the result of tbis shoot may be, it is the talk of trap- 

 shooters here to-day, as both gentlemen are so well-known here. 

 The birds will he picked ones, and the race will go a great pace 

 for both shooters or for either. E. Hough. 



BOSTON, Feb. 0.— The attendance at to-day's meet was large. 

 Besides many members of the assoeiatim there were present a 

 number of visiting sportsmen, among others: Col. J. H. Ames, of 

 New London; L. H. Haughtou, of nirepachet, R. Lj Dr. C. H. 

 Gerrish, of Exeter. N. H.; Corydon Wilbur, of I tie Brockton Gun 

 Club; I. N. Dodge, of Gardner; SI Bowker, of Naiick; H. K. Stone, 

 of Wall ham; the Bennetts, of pistol shooting fame, and C. F. 

 Packard, of San Francisco. The weather co ditions were the 

 most severe and disagreeable this season, a howling wind — cold 

 and piercing— prevailing thronglimit the entire day. The main 

 features of the day were the ninth competition for the Climax 

 diamond badge, which was held by Mr. Wardwell, and won 

 to-day by Mr. Dickey, and the 100-bird challenge contest be- 

 tween Messrs. G. H. Wheeler, of Marlboro, and O. R. Dickey, of 

 Boston. The latter contest was extremely close and interesting, 

 the contestants being nip and tuck until the ninetieth bird, when 

 the competitors tied, with 76 each — Mr. Wheeler breaking 7 of his 

 last 10 birds, and Mr. Dickey f), thus winning the race. The next 

 shotgun shoot will be held at Walnut Hill, Maroh 6, when the 

 tenth competition for the Climax diamond badge will occur, fol- 

 lowed by the usual sweepstake shooting. The summary of the T.S 

 events to-day are as follows: 

 First, standard targets, 3 traps— Wheeler 0, ''base 1, Nichols 3, 

 Second. 5 clay-pigeons, 5 traps— Wilbur 4, Dickey 3, Bowker and 

 Wheeler 2. 



Third, 7 standard targets, 21yds. straightaway— Stanton 6, 

 Knowles and Nichols 5, Bowker and Wheeler 4. 



Fourth. 3 pairs clay-pigeons — Houghton and Wilbur 5, Wheeler, 

 Stanton, l'errv and Chase 4, Choate and Dickey 3, Bowker and 

 Nichols 3. 



Fifth, 10 standard targets, 3 traps— Stanton and Bowker 9, 

 Houghton. Perry and Dodge Sj Wilbur and Knowles 7, Chase 6. 



Sixth, 10 clay-pigeons, five traps— Nichols and Packard 5), Wil- 

 bur 8, Knowles and Choate 7, Stanton 6. 



Seventh. 15 standard targets, 3 trans— Stanton 14, Charles and 

 Nichols 12, Choate. Knowles and Bowker 11, Houghton, Wild, 

 Wheeler and Chase 10. 



Eighth, 15 clay-pigeons, 4 traps— Stanton. Dickey, Wilbur and 

 Bowker 12, Houghton and Charles II, Choate 10, W heeler aud 

 Packard 9. 



Ninth, Climax diamond badge match, 20 clay-pigeons, 5 traps, 

 and 20 standard targets, 3 traps: 



Olavs. Standards. 



Dickey 11111111111111110110-17 11111101111111011111—18—35 



Knowles 0110111 1011101111110—15 01101111110011111111— 16— 31 



Wheeler 111011111 L01 11101111-17 01101011 111111001110-14— 31 



St an to n 1 1111 1 11 1001011101 11—10 10 1 1 "11 1 : 01 1 1101 1 1-14-30 



Choate IllOinOUOtl 1000110-13 11101001 1111 11111111-17-30 



Chase oummionoioiouo— 13 lorn niiiiiionouo-15— 27 



Charles 0! 0011 110001011 Hill— 13 11001101010101111111—14—27 



Wilbur 10101011111101011 00—13 lllOlllllOOllllOOOll— 14— 27 



Perry 1 0101 1 111 IHOI 011111 -15 11011010000111110110-12— 27 



Houghton OU00UH00101011011-12 11100101181101100111—13—25 



Bowker 01101 i 0100101111101 1-14 00:111101101101 011100— 11-25 



Packard U111001Q0011G01Q01Q -10 111001 101 01 11 0101110-13-23 



Johnson 0101 1 01 100011 lOOOCOO- 8 11111000111011111111-16-24 



A half dozen other competitors started in this race, but finding 

 it difficult to connect with the errtic targets as they saiied away 

 at a terrific rate of speed before the strong wind, withdrew from 

 Die contest. 



In the optional sweepstake attached to this event the winners 

 were as follows: 



Twenty clay-pigeons, five traps— Dickey 18, Weeler 17, Stanton 

 16, Knowles and Perry 15. 



Twenty standard targets, three traps— Coates and Dickey 17, 

 Knowles and Johnson 16. Chase 15, Wheeler and Wilbur 11. 



Eleventh challenge match. Wheeler vs. Dickey, 100 standard 

 targets, three traps: 



Wheeler, . 1 10 1011 1 1 111 11111.1—1 7 Dickey . . ..111001 1 1 1 1.01111 1 0111—1 6 

 1 11001 1 1111111 1 10101-16 101 1 011 11 1 . 1 1110 1011— 16 



11111111011111111111—19 

 1 1 110111 11 01 111 1 1010—10 11010111101111111111—17 

 11110111101100110111—15 01011111111111111011-17 



83 85 

 Twelfth, 7 clay-pigaons, 24yds., Hurlingham rules— Chase 6, 



Stanton 5, Bowker 4, Hammond, Ames and Knowles 3. 



j j] , 15 standard targets. three traps— Dickey 14, Stanton 



and Choate 12, Chase 11. 



TORONTO, Fob. 9. — The second competition for the medals pre- 

 sented to this club took place at MeDowall & Co. 'a grounds this 

 afternoon, when a goodly number of sports assembled. There 

 were also several sweepstakes in which the scores totalled fairly, 

 Mr. W. Felstearl carried off the honors with 54 out of 63, wit n 

 Messrs. Bennett and Winchell iu close proximity. Following are 

 the scores: 



First shoot (club shoot), at 20 blackbirds: 

 C Morlev. 11110111111111111111-19 Heathg' tnOOl i ulUliOOll' 1101 1-11 

 Felstead. .1111 111111111111101 19 J Rice . . 1100000111110001imi-ll 

 T BennettllllllUOiniOimil— 18 F Morley. 0111001000 IHOHOOlO-lO 

 MeClure. .00101111011 111001111— '4 Sawdeu,srll001101001100111000-10 

 Sawden,jrilQOi0110111101H001-13 



At Double String. 

 C Charles 1010110111010001010110010111101001101110—23 



Second shoot at 10 black hi > ds, threee money prizes: 



Felstead 1011Hllil-9 Bennett 0011101101-6 



Smith 1111010101-7 Heatherjngton 1111000100-5 



Morley 1111011100—7 



Felstead first, and Smith a ad Morley divide second and third. 



Third shoot at 12 blackbirds, three money prizes: 



Felstead . 101011111111—10 Winchell 111111110011-10 



Smith 011111101111-10 Bennett OOllllOlOHl- 8 



Fies: Felstead, 111—3: Winchell, 109— 2; Smith, 101— 1. 



Fourth shoot at 15 blackbirds, one prize: 



Bennett 0101 11111 01 1 110—11 Felstead 111111011110000—1 



Winchell 110111111011110-11 Smith 001111110111100-10 



Ties: Bennett, 100, 111 110-6; Winchell, OlO, 111, 100-5. 



Fifth shoot, individual match for §15: 

 Winchell. . .011111111011001101-13 Smith 100111011111111000—12 



There was also a team match captained by MeClure and Smith, 

 McClure'a side winning. 



CLAREMONT, Jersey City, Feb. 9.-The following are the 

 principal sweeps shot on the New York Suburban Grounds on the 

 above date. Ties divided unless noted. Sweep No. 1, entry twenty- 

 five, cents, three, moneys: 



Jones 0100111011- (i Daly 0100000000- 1 



Hammimd 0100110000- 3 Simpson 1110011110- 7 



Hathaway U000010J1- 5 Miller 1101111011- 8 



Lindsev 1110111111- 9 Collins 1001111111- 7 



Mont 0010100111— 5 



No. 2. same: 



Jones 1101110010- 6 Miller llllllllll— 10 



Hammond 1011100010- 5 Simpson Uh'OllHl— 8 



Hathaway 0001011001- 4 Collins ... .101011 1011- 7 



Lindsey.. 1000111111-7 Daly 1100000101- 4 



Mont .1011011010- 6 



No. 3, entry twenty-ti ve cents, four moneys : 



Lindsey 0010111111- 6 Collins 1111011101- 8 



Jones 1100101110— Sii pson Ill 0010 110— 6 



Daly 0011110011— Miller JH1111111— 10 



Jersey 101111011 1 - 8 Stiff 10100011QO- 4 



Hammond 0000010100— 2 Walton OC01011100— 4 



Hathaway 0101001111-0 Enright 0101000000-6 



Mont . . . * 1001 110001- 5 Sheriff 1100110010— 5 



Lindsey won third. 



No. 4, same: 



Hathaway 1011110100- 6 Miller 1111111111-10 



Mont 1110101110—7 Simpson 0011110000—4 



Jones 0010011011— 5 Daly 0010011)000— 2 



Jerscv H11HH01- 9 Walton 101101 1111 - » 



Hammond 10 11 1 00! 00- 5 Sheriff 1011101U01— 6 



Collins 11100I10H- 7 Enright 1110011101- 7 



Lindsey 1111100110— 7 Collins won fourth. 



No. 5, same: 



Lindsey..., 1111111001— 8 Daly 0101110011- 6 



Jones..'. ... - 1001100110- 5 Simpson 1100001111—6 



Collins 1111011011- 8 Miller 1010111111- 6 



Jersey 1111011101- 8 Stiff .0000100011- 3 



Hammond ,0! 10100101- 5 Walton 110111.1011— 8 



Halhawav 1101110111— S Enright 11101 1 0011— 7 



M.mt. . . . .' 1110101101- 7 Sheriff 1101101010- 



Jersey first, second divided, Sheriff third. 



No. 6, same: 



J iudsev 1011101110- 7 Miller . 0111111111- 9 



Hammond 0010011001— 4 Simpson 1001010111— 6 



Mont 100H11110- 7 Daly 1C00100000- 2 



Jones 1000100110- 4 Walton 1011111101- 8 



Jersey ...1111111111-10 Sheriff 1111011110- 8 



Hathaway 1111011111- 9 Enright 1100011101- 6 



Collins 1110011110- 7 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 9. — Tne Compton Hill Gun Club had a 

 mo;-t delightful da v, a very high wind was blowing directly across 

 i he traps, from right to left. All the shooting was at Peoria 

 blackbirds and they were thrown tiom three traps, otherwise 

 National Association rules prevailed. Following are the total 

 scores of the sbooi: 



First match, at 2a blackbirds: 



W E Field 111101011110100011110111—18 



RMohrstadL... llllHOllllilllinillOU— 23 



Second match, at 20 blackbirds: 



Mohrstadt 11111101101111111110-17 



Field 10101111111110011110-15 



Third match, 20 blackbirds: 



Mob rs t a d t 1 11 1 01011 1 11 1 1 U 11 0- 1 



Field 11101100111100111111-15 



Sweep No. 1, at 10 blackbirds: 



Sieminskie 0101011111—7 Hemphill 0001111011-6 



Homer 1111001110—7 Fl y n n 1000100101 -4 



Hettei '.. .0110010011-5 Drayer 1010010111-6 



Mcver 1111111101-9 Dick 0101111111-8 



Mever first, Dick second and Sieminskie third. 



Sweep No. 2, a t 10 blackbirds: 



Sieminskie 9 Meyer 9 



Horner 7 Flynn 4 



Dick 6 Rawlings 2 



Drayer 10 Hettei 4 



Hagerty ... 6 Hemphill 4 



Drayer won first, Hoy second and Williams third. 



Sweep No. 3, at 10 blackbirds: 



Sieminskie 01111 10111 — 8 Hemphill 0101110011— 6 



Horner ..1111111111-10 Hettei 0101111001— 6 



Hagerty 1111011011— 8 Draver 1100111111— 8 



Meyer.' 1010011111— 7 Rawlings 1011110001— 6 



Dick 0101011110- 6 



Horner first; ties on 8 div. second, and Meyer third. 



Sweep Ne. 4. at 6 blackbirds: 



Sieminskie...'. 110111-6 Hagerty 001111-4 



Horner 111101—5 Rawlings 010010— 2 



Meyer 100111-4 Drayer H0100-3 



Field 110100—3 Hettei 011100—3 



Two moneys, all tics were div. 



OTTAWA, Feb. 9.— The St. Hubert's Gun Club this afternoon 

 met for the sixth competition for the Thompson Cup, and the 

 shoot virtually settled who becomes the owner of the handsome 

 cup presented by President. Phil. Thompson. Mr. Geo. White 

 now stands so far ahead of his rivals that, the remaining two 

 shoots cannot deprive, him of the cup, in which his best fivescores 

 are: 17, .17, 17, 18 and 19, out of shoots at 20 each. This makes a 

 total of 88 out of a possible 100— by no meaus poor 6hooting. For 

 a start two sweeps were shot at 10 birds each, the following being 

 the score: 



Sweep No. 1, 10 Peorias, 18yds,: 



Geo White 10 E White 7 



A Throop 9 E Ring 6 



W J Johnstone 8 Dr Mart in 5 



PTrudeau 7 S White 3 



R Dalton 7 



Sweep No. 2, same conditions: 



ATbroop 8 PTrudeau 



R, Dalton 8 W Lett 5 



Dr Martin 7 Dr McPhee 5 



W Johnstone 7 E King 4 



Sixth competition, 20 Peorias each, 18yds.: 



Geo White 20 W J Johnstone 14 



P Trudeau 16 Dr Martin 14 



A Throop 15 E White 10 



E King (4 start) 15 A Lett (3 start) 10 



R Dalton 15 W Lett (1 start) 10 



J Deslauriers 15 



CORRY, Pa., Feb. 8 — The Corry Gun Club held their regular- 

 weekly shoot yesterday afternoon, although the mercury was 

 helow zero and the weather very stormy. In the evening the 

 monthly meeting of the Gun Club was held. Soven more were 

 admitted as members. A committee was appointed to select 

 grounds for a shooting park and club house which is to he built 

 on a grand scale. It is to have a parlor, smoking room and gen- 

 eral gun room. The following is the score of yesterday's shoot: 



Le wis 10011 1111 HOC 01 11 COOli 1C0-15 



Howard 011 110001 101 00100010111 10-13 



Berliner 00000000 10(00001100000000— 3 



Bl vdenburg 1 00101010001000101 1111111—14 



Wilson 10000011 1 00000 11 01 1 1 ( 10000— 9 



Laurie 0101 1000000100101001 011 00— 9 



Austin lOOOOiOlOllOOOOlOOOOOOHO— 8 



Newman ••" lllllOOOOIOOlllOOlOOOllOl— 13 



Oliver 01011 11! 103001 11 ill 111101-18 



W o tmore 1 011 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 U01-23 



Ward OlOOlOOOOlOOtlOOOOOOllOlOl- 7 



Penrose. 1111111111111111111111111-25 



Keystone. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 9.— A few members of the St.. Louis Gun 

 Club met at Compton Avenue Park to-day. A gale blew directly 

 from the shooting score, and the Keystone birds went down wind 

 at a sharp pace. The, live birds used were an exceptionally strong 

 lot. The following are the scores: 



First sweepstakes. 10 Keystone birds.— Coolidge 2, Smith 6, Tif- 

 fanv 2, Stole 4. Smith first and Stole second. 



Second sweepstakes, 10 Keystone birds.— Shep'ey 6, Coolidge 4, 

 Smith 6, Tiffany 4, Stole 5. Shepley first and Stole second. 



Third sweepstakes, 10 Keystone birds. — Coolidge 4, Tiffany 6, 

 Stole 7. Shepley 7, Smith 8. Stni'h first and Shepley second. 



Fourth sweepstakes, 10 Keystone birds.— Coolidge 6, Tiffany 8, 

 Stole 9, Shepley 4, Smith 6. Stole first and Tiffany second. 



Fifth sweepstakes, 5 livo pigeons from ground traps, 30yds. rise, 

 use of both bariels: 



Shepley 21102-4 Tiffany 01C00-1 



Coolidge 21112-5 Stole 01111-4 



Smith 01000-1 Treacher 1 0001-1 



Coolidge first and Stole and Shepley divided second. 



Sixth sweepstake*, 5 live pigeons, ground trap, 30yds. rise, use 

 of both barrels: 



Shepley 00.200-1 Stole 11011-4 



Coolidge 00100-1 Trescher 12010—3 



Smith 11200-3 



Stole first and Smith second.— Unser Fritz. 



WATSON'S PARK.-Grand Crossing, III., Feh. O.-The Gun 

 Club of Chicago vs. the Lake George Sportsmen's Association of 

 Chicago, teams of 10 men, 10 live pigeons, 5 ground traps, 30yd:i. 

 rise, 80yds. bound. Illinois State rules: 



Chicago Gun Club. Lake George Club. 



Hutchinson 1101000 01—4 Hamline 0OO0 ; OI001-3 



Willard 0111111100—7 Foss, Billy 11100101(1—6 



Foss, Hank 0111111111-9 Still 1000101100-4 



Lord 1010001001—4 Wood 0111111101-8 



Wilcox 0000101110-4 Phillips 10011.10001-5 



Burton H010001 II— 6 Turtle 1101100111-7 



Mussy OmOlOIll -7 Lewis 10)1100101-5 



Stone 0001111110-6 Or vis 1011110110-7 



Dingee 1110001101-6 Place 0100111111-7 



Wadaworth . - . ..1 110101 110-7-60 Booth, Sam 10011 1101 1—7-59 



The boys are always hankering after hard birds. They got 

 them tbis time to their entire satisfaction.— Ravelrkig. 



HUTCHINSON, Kas., Feb. 3. -The Hutchinson Gun Club held 

 their medal shoot Thursday, Jan 31. The day was fine, but the 

 shooting done by the boys was below the average. Will Allen 

 succeeded iu winning the medal. He won it in January and will 

 carry it during the month of February. He used a Lefevre 10- 

 gaugc gun in both contests. He has improved wonderfully in 

 his shooting and is setting a pace which will keep the veterans 

 in the rear if they do not improve their scores. First match, at 

 3 singles and 1 pair: 



Allen 101 11—4 Young 011 10—3 



Taylor 011 11-4 Chamberlain 001 10—2 



George 001 11-3 



Second match, at 13 single bluerocks: 



Chamberlain. . . .". .111111111000-9 Jones 111010100110—7 



Young 1100011 11110—8 Burslem 1001001 11111—8 



Tavlur 101001111011-8 



Medal shoot, at 15 singles and 5 pairs: 



Allen 101111111011111 



George 110111111000111 



Young 1011110H111101 



Burslem 011111011011011 



Jones - 111111111011101 



Taylor 11 1001 101011111 



Chamberlain 001 1110010100 1 



"Scotf OU010100011100 



Allen, Young and George tied for the medal and in the shoot- 

 off at 3 singles and 1 pair, Allen got 4, George 3 and Young 2, 

 which crave Allen the medal. Burslem won the. cup on a score of 

 19.— Shady. i 



DAYTON, O., Feb. 6.— Match at standard targets: 



C Whealan 1110111-0 Kiefer 1111110-6 



Pratchet 1010111-5 Hike 0101011-4 



Ed Cain 1110011-5 Wm Lyman 1001010—3 



Annie Oakley 1111111—7 Smith 0000101—2 



Geo Makley 1110101—5 Dave Johnson 0101010 - 8 



Miss Oakley took first money, Whealan and Kiefer divided sec- 

 ond, Cain, Pratchet and Makley third. Second match: 



Miss Oakley 11111-5 Chas Whealan 11111-5 



Ed Cain 01111—4 A Sander 00000— 



Geo Makley 10111-4 A Webb 00001-1 



Win Kiefer 01110 -3 J Meehan 10101—3 



Pratchet, 11011—4 T Simson 01010—2 



Wm Lyman 11100-3 



Whealan divided first money, second went to Pratchet in the 

 shoot-off, Kiefer won third. Third match: 



Win Kieler.... 11101 01 10 11— 8 Wm Pease 01101. 11 01 11—8 



Ed Cain 01011 11 10 11— 8 John Klee 10111 00 II) 01-6 



Geo Maklcv... 10110 111111-9 A Johnson 00010 10 00 00— 2 



Hike "...10001 11 01 10- S Lemon 10101 00 00 00-3 



W McConnell. 01010 10 10 01-5 J Turner 10010 10 10 00 -4 



Lou Baker 11111 11 11 10—10 D Furgeson 00000 10 00 00—1 



WORCESTER, Mass., Feb. 6.— The series of classification prize 

 shoots under the auspices of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, 

 at Coal Mine Brook Range, were continued yesterday. The 

 attendance was very large. In the classification there were four 

 strings of bluerocks. with a possibJe total of 24; in the prize score 

 there was a possible 10, and in the tie a possible 3. The ties were 

 shot off or the prize divided. In Class A the first, $4.50. was divided 

 by E. P. Smith and L. Or. Houghton. The second, $2.50. was 

 divided by A. R. Bardie Jc and E. F. Swan, while the I bird, §1.80, 

 was laken by Dr. Bowers. In Class B the first. §5, was taken by 

 J. B. Tonga's, the second, fl 80, by Goorge Sampson, and the third, 

 SI 2J, oy Dr. Frank. The wort more in detail of each man follows; 

 Class A, 



10 11 11 10 10-20 



11 11 11 11 10-20 

 01. 01 11 11 11-20 

 10 01 11 11 11—19 



10 00 10 10 11—18 

 .11 11 10 00 10-17 



11 11 10 10 H— IS 

 10 11 10 10 10-13 



Classi- 

 fication. Prize. 



V D Kenerson 1 



Alt Bowdish 22 



K F«wan 18 



Dr Bowers SO 



E C Griffith 18 



Classi- 

 fication. Prize. 



9 

 9 



Cities b. 



7 OA Parker 13 6 



6 Dr Frank 13 5 



6 A B Franklin I I 4 



t of the West, Toronto 

 rials, took place at, D. 



3 



ET Smith 20 9 



L G Houghton 13 9 



M D Gilman 19 9 



W R Dean 18 



G J Rugg 18 



C B Hoi den 17 



J B Tongas 15 



Geo Sampson 13 



E S Knowles 16 



TORONTO, Feb. 5.— The second silo 

 Junction Gun Club, for the two gold 



Blea's grounds to-day. The very cold weather made the shooting 

 difficult, which accounts for the low scores as follows; 15 spar- 

 rows each; handicap: 



W Davidge (3) 110100101111111-14 



N Good, scratch 011111 111 001111-13 



C Hinton (2)... 001111101010111-12 



D C Walton (2) 01 010 1 00110111 1-11 



W Blea (3) - 0010 101011 1 1 01 -11 



A Purs", scratch DlllOollOlOl 1-11 



P Wakefield, scw.tch 000011011111011— 9 



H Jack-on. scratch 100111100110001— 8 



W McDowell, scratch 001011100111001- 8 



NEWARK, N. J., Feh. 6. -To-day the Union Gun Club, of 

 Springfield, came up to Newark and met the South Side Gun Club. 

 The men shot in squads of four. There were five traps, and the 

 shooting distance was 18 to 21yds., according to the guns used. 

 Each man shot at 25 flying targets. The weather was unfavor- 

 able to big scores. The result of the day's shooting was as follows: 



South Side. 



Breintnall 21 



Brellman 22 



O. von Lengerke 20 



Dukes 16 



Hobart 15 



Quad 20- 



Thomas 18 



Heritage 19 



Geoffry 31 



Manitz 20 



Bearn ..21 



J von Lengerke 24—237 



Union. 



Miller 25 



Siegler 23 



Williams 23 



Con over 19 



Wolstebcroft 2t 



Lindsley 19 



A Sickley 18 



Collins 23 



Johnson 20 



Haines 15 



Apgar 21 



Breningham 23—253 



NEW YORK STATE SHOOT.-Albany, N. Y., Feb. 11.— Editor 

 Fin est an& Stream: At tue annual convention of the New York 

 State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, held at 

 Auburn, N. Y., May 18 to June 3, 1SS8, it was resolved t,r hold the 

 next convention at Albany, N. Y. The Elm Grove Gun Cluh of 

 that city having been admitted to membership in the State Asso- 

 ciation,' tbe above resolution of the convention placed the control 

 and direction of the tournament of '89 in the bands of the Albany 

 club. At the annual meeting of the Elm Grove Club, held Feb. 

 5, it was resolved to recommend to the State Association that the 

 next annual convention be held in June, the first business meet- 

 ing to take place on Monday, June 3, and the tournament to be 

 opened on Tuesday, June 4, and continue through the 5th, 6th and 

 7th. Committees have been formed for the formulating of a pio- 

 sramme, and for the securing of guaranteed purses and merchan- 

 dise prizes.— H. B. Derby. 



THE MIDDLESEX GUN CLUB announces a shoot on their 

 grounds at Dunellen, N. J., on Friday, Feh. 22, Washington's 

 OU'finday. General sweepstakes will be shot during the day at 

 inanimate, targets and live birds. The big event is a guaranteed 

 purse of 375, at 25 inanimate targets. $10 entrance (birds, included), 

 commencing at 2 P. M. The Keystone system of shooting will be 

 in force. 



OTTAWA, Feb. 5.— The Ottawa C an Club have re-organized 

 and elected the following officers: President. Dr. McPhee: First 

 Vice-President, W. H, Tracer; Second Vice-President, Ben Rath- 

 well; Secretary, L. C. Labelle; Treasurer, W. H. Baldwin; Field 

 Captain, John Stewart. 



NEWARK, N. J —The. Tenth Ward Gun Club was recently or- 

 ganized at Joseph Fischer's, B7 Delancey steet, with the following 

 officers: President, James H. Hampton: Vice-President, Louis 

 Hohweiler; Secretary, Wm. Ivey: Treasurer, Wm. Fischer; Ser- 

 geant-at-Arms, Joseph Fischer. They will have a live pigeon 

 shoot on Washington's Birthday. 



OAKLEY-DALY.— A match between Aunie Oakley and Phil 

 Daly, Jr., will be shot at Elkwood Park, Long Branch, Feb. 22, 75 

 iye birds each. 



