464 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dec. 2a, 1890. 



" BOSTON, Dec. 20.— The Massachusetts Rifle Association held 

 !l - ;v; < 1 i weekly nhoofc to-day at its range, with a large attend- 

 ance of riflemen: A perfect winter dav greeted the shooters. 

 The. light wind from 7 to 11 o'clock made the, conditions good and 

 yet the scores didn't run as high as usual. Mr. P. S. Killman won 

 the silver military medal. Next Wednesday the trap-shooter:' of 

 this association hold their last prize and swwo shoni.'for 1S00. On 

 Christmas day there will he an all-dav shoot for rifle and pistol, 

 with prize and practice matches. Following are the best scores 

 made to-day, distance 200yds, standard American target: 

 TTT T All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



HLLee 85 AMaynard 78 A S Hunt 70 



M' Charles 82 TP. Mason 78 LB Thomas 09 



H Gushing 81 D Martin 75 D Ames 08 



WHawley *79 G B Warren 74 A B Strong S6 



S C Sydney 78 WD Palmer 71 P D Hart 05 



„ .„ All-nomers 1 Rest Match. 



'I Francis HO M T Day 96 J French 90 



T Warren 109 J W French 93 A B Loring 89 



MR Barter 103 F W Chester 93 D Martin 86 



A H Ballard 101 



of 



ended _ 



first prize. The scores made were far above the averager ami aw 

 proof of a sharp competition. The shoot was open to all comers, 



shots, entries unlimited, twenty-five prizes and five premiums 

 given by C. G. and B. Zettler. The scores were as follows: Hinz 

 \° } J ?%er /o. Flach 74, Rosenbaum 34, P. Palk 74, Ahlborn 74, 

 Lloyd 73, Dorrler 73, Meier 73, Walt her 73, Dorrler 7-', Kalin 73, p 

 Zimmermaun 73, Coppersmith 73, Sleinbach 73, Grimm 72, Wm. 

 Weber.73. Kishel 72, Engcl 72. Stuart 72, W. Ziramermann 72, Tocu 

 v.2, Klein 71, Laut 71, Sassenberg 71. The first premium for the 

 first shot in the half-inch center was won on Saturday by M 

 Tropp, and the last premium by B. Walther. Mr. Falk captured 

 the first premium to-day, and Knoehenhauer the premium for the. 

 last center shot to-night. The premium for the most center shots 

 presented by Mr. Ben-ins, was awarded to Mr. Lloyd of Queens. 

 1 he consolation prize, a silver match box, was taken by President 

 Uehiein ot the German-American Shooting Society. 



GALLERY MATCH.— The return match between M. Dreher, of 

 the Zettler Rifle Club, and W. Kosenbaum, of the Empire Club 

 took place at the latter organization's headquarter in St. Mark's 

 place, on Friday evening, Dec. 19, each man firing five strings on 



M Dreher 237 346 



Scores on the 12-ring target: 



M Dreher,, 114 111 



WRosenbauni 109 108 



238 330-1,192 95.28 per cent'. 



109-334 93.78 per cent. 

 107-324 90,00 per cent. 



the 30-shot scow he had twelve 13s and thirteen Hsin'the'lJuUsce 

 and two 10s and three 9s outside. 



THE TRAP. 



The Metropolitan Shoot. 

 The Metropolitan Club, which uses only Peorias. held their 

 shoot Dec. t>, A. F. Rickmers winning on a score of 28 out of 30 as 

 tollows: 



JiKKeene iimnooiuiiioiii 10 10 10 h 01-23 



W Crosby 11111111011111011111 11 11 10 11 00-25 



W Kelly 11011101111111010101 00 10 01 10 00-18 



WMoore UniOlOniOlUOnOl 10 11 00 00 00-18 



A F Rickmers 11111111111111111111 11 10 10 11 11-28 



E Cadman 11111110111111101111 10 10 10 11 10-23 



The Independent Club held a double shoot Nov. 25, and F. C. 

 Maegley won hoth events, killing 10 straight in the first shoot and 

 9 in the second. 



J. B. Porter, Con. F. Holmes and J. K. Guinnotte shot a three- 

 cornered 50 bird race last week. Holmes's score was 47, Porter 

 44 and Guinnotte 43. K. C. 



CHICAGO TRAP. 



Chicago, 111., Dec. 17.— This is turning out to be a great week at 

 trap shooting, there having been live-bird sweeps and matches of 

 considerable importance about every day of the week, with a pros- 

 pect of a continuance of hostilities throughout the week. Most of 

 the shooting is in honor of Mr. Elliott, who is tarrying hew a 

 While, prior to his return to Kansas City. There were good sweep: 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest arid Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with elub scores are nar. 

 Ocularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Jan. 1.— Germantown Gun Club, New Year's Day Tournament 

 atGeratantown,Pa. Address Harry Thurman. Wm6EI ' 



Jan. 1.— All-Day Tournament, at Auburn, N. Y. J. Henry Ken- 

 Secretary. ' 



KANSAS CITY TRAP EVENTS. 



[From our Special Correspondent.'] 



KANSAS CITY, Dec. 18.-Since the Chicago-Kansas City con- 

 test the trap shooters ot Kansas City have been confinin<* 

 themselves to the regular club shoots, the only individual con I esS 

 having been a 200 bird race between J. A, R, Elliott and J F 

 Riley, and a 50 bird race hetweeu W. G. Eadsand D S Gordon ' 

 Elliott, defeated Riley by a score of 184 to 168. The latter's work 

 was a disappointment, as he was expected to be good for 180 at 

 least. Mr. Riley used some shells loaded by local people, and thev 

 seemed very defective, as he lost, some. L6 birds dead out of bound's 

 that were hard hit. Eight of Elliott's lost birds fell dead out of 

 bounds. The match was for the price of the birds, and was shot 

 under American Shooting Association rules. The birds were a 

 good average lot, Elliott drawing a shade the easiest birds 



fas 



5CC^ „ 



dead out of bounds and Gordon three. The scorer* JJ "'" S * osi one 



WGEads 11212' 'it:'! 11210221 1 222 i 212111111 1 I111101122]l?221ol 45 



r: S border,... . . 2222 11:.-::. r, ooroo-:; — ,-,, : 2 ...v, 



The club shoots of the past month resulted as follows: 

 Kansas < 'ity Club— November Snoot. 



GWYoumans 1212211221—10 Geo Dugan 22°3>-W0- 7 



D W Williams 1020222020- 6 B H Nephler. . ' 2201001 V>'>- 7 



A B Cross 02C2002100- 4 JAR Elliott. . . . . .Sob lfi'i- t 



Benj Holmes 0002100000- 2 J K Cninotte 2112110111- 9 



Geo B Urr 011ol2U00- 6 D Hughes 11 1112 1 'ci- 9 



F J Smith 1300112222- 8 G Schroder 121211 im~W 



W S Halliwell 12ol 1 21200- 7 M Dun Ian _ < 



J B Porter 1021221112- 9 C F Holmes 32000102^- 5 



J LeePorter 1021111222- 9 J E Riley U3I012101- 8 



G. W. i oumans won the medal on the shout -off on 3 straight 

 Gate City— November Shoot. 



LWSeott 1210113120-8 W B Cosby 12o0oll201-0 



J B Porter 1221211 12o -9 J R Elliott • ■ j 1 I 



J W Self O220020023-5 D S Gordon ..1211210010-7 



FEOrvis 0013311331-8 A F Rickmers 122-110211-9 



FLewers.. o02002;A0^-; : P S Caney 10?2osleSo-8 



J. B. Porter won the medal in the shoot-off, grassins II om ot I" 

 more birds shot at. 



Gate City— December Shoot. 



J B Porter 2102221211-9 A F Rickmers 2112120012-8 



E Chouteau. 31011 J 1201—8 .1 K Gninotte. . . 021-Il->3ll-q 



E Cadman 12001201 20-ii W B Gosnv. . . 21000'>lbll-fi 



FLewers 1100200001-4 LWSeott ', 2000111211-7 



J. B. Porter won the medal on shoot-off with 3 straight. 

 O. K. Club— November Shoot. 

 F J Smith.. 3120l20ol2— 7 W B Oosbv 2102112001- 7 



score was a tie, Messrs. Elliott and Organ getting each 49 out of 

 5u, and Messrs. Anson and Kleinman 46 each . To-morrow, Friday, 

 Capt. Anson shoots a 100-biWl, $100 race with Geo. Hofmann, and 

 Mr. Elliott vviD shoot 100 birds, $100. with Mr. Geo. Kleinman. If 



warpath some now, and he and Billy Mussey aw holding a sort of 

 ghost dance. The management of Watson's Park has kindly 

 promised detailed scores of all these events. 



Occasional mention is heard of the Washington Park Club, hut 

 their scores are never seen in print, and it is their boast that no 

 paper ever got hold of any match that was ever shot on the 

 grounds, the seelnsive aristocracy of the club quite necessitating, 

 of course, that everything should be kept very private. Thev are 

 all high parties, so to speak, but a mighty good lot of men,"bar- 

 rmg their constant fear that a newspaper man. disguised as a 

 gentleman, may some day break into their fold and carry off a 

 score or so. Well, on Tuesday last a little live bird race w'as shot 



good showing for the boy, especially as he shot, a 10-gauge gun 

 Young Dupee is one of the best shots in the club. He is past 16 

 years of age, but looks not over 13, being very slight and small 

 He wears glasses, looks and acts like a diffident school boy, and 

 appears about the reverse of what one would expec t a shooter to 

 look like, though he is a shooter and a good one. An amusing in- 

 cident happened when Edgar Murphy was out at Washington 

 Park last week. Mr. Murphy is about Oft. 3in. in height and 

 Walter is about 3ft, 6in. Roll Organ led Walter close up to Mr 

 Murphy when he was not looking, and as the boy stood down 

 under Mr. Murphy's overcoat, said to the tall guest, "Mr Mur- 

 phy, I want to introduce Mr. Walter Dupee." Mr. Murphy looked 

 in front of him, to both sides and all around him, but couldn't see 

 anybody. Then he looked down, found Walter and shook hands 

 with him from above. 



It is not believed here that the Brewer— Elliott match will be 

 arranged. Talk of all sorts of matches. Now certainly is the 

 season for a heap ghost dance among the trap-shooters. 



E. Hough. 



Buhnside, 111., Dee. 4.— Score made here to-day by Ft. Dearborn 

 Gun Club, Illinois State rules. Those designated thus * aw not 

 members: 



On Thursday he attended the meet of the Fort Dearborn Club, 

 and shot in excellent form. However, he had been unable to ar- 



™ „»„,„„. v vuaiuiJiun Liicii uiu lai ui lie, oreorge iviemtnan. 



George has not been shooting much lately, but he said he might 

 catch on, and as he had about a hundred that he didn't need, he 

 imagined that he might be able to show Elliott how the boys of 

 the Kleinman family Used to shoot on the Calumet in years gone 

 by. And as Jim Elliott had quite a lot of wealth around his 

 person, he acquiesced in George's proposition, and the match was 

 made. It was shot to-day in the presence of a large crowd of 

 spectators, and, as someboby said, "crack shots." A.moug the 



*CR Babeuf . . .022121011222231-13 

 * W D Price. . ..123201021201010-10 



.♦Will 202020112021011-10 



*Oap Auson . . .011211021111121—13 

 *W S Cutler. ..111121121111020-13 



Geo Kleinman.121 123111111321-15 

 CD Gammon.. 111122112201121— 14 



Geo Airey 112000101101122-10 



Abe Kleinman 112211221012131—14 

 C E Willard... 11121221 1222111-15 

 W P Mussey . . .'£,'] 122 121 1 ! 1212—15 



Same dav at 20 Peoria blackhirds: 

 GKleinm'nlOlllllllllinillUO IS C Anson .01101011111011110111— 15 

 Geo Airey 111 111 0111 1 011 1 J 101 1 -17 * VV C utler 1 1001110001 111 010101-12 



♦Will 11100011001111111010-13 AKleinm'nl UOjOllOOliinilOiO-13 



*C BabeufWlOlOOOlOiOOlOOOn 1- S ^rnauiuiu-id 



Dec. 6.— Score made here to-day by Forester Club, Illinois State 

 rules: 



Ed Price 011311211121121 U Sri Stee! 31121 1 1 H 1 1 "-i" 



Gib OunVi.am 221011111111031- i:l -I OT,tw,. ( 10011 tin'-i "lot i-i ^ 

 CE Willard... 111121111101112-14 ' 

 Abner Price .. .212211121121121-15 



Walter Price. .311011111121113— 14 



W D Price 202211111001111—12 



J J Gillespie.. ,112012002110212-11 



A We;;\-.. r. OOilO.-':.'! CM'33-1 1 



*M ./ Eich 221201111112111-14 



*ti L Deiter.... 2111211 11111002— 13 



*J Wilcox 11 1101 101022111-12 



! Cap Anscn . . .TllllllllllllH— 15 



JAR Elliott. . 

 Ed Hickman 

 J B Porter. ... 

 Fred Lewers 



..0312211222- 9 J Lee Porter .. 

 . .1221211121-10 Oh as Basset t... 



.1233313203- 9 



. .2110121011- 8 R Ricke.tts .7" . .. . '.4UO1001H— 7 

 312olll2o— 8 DS Gordon 0132012212— 8 



J KKeene 121o222100— 7 John'Tlidmsoii.'.V ,\lll(l6l3330— ? 



Hickman also won December shoot- 

 Ed Hickman 1113311201-9 F J Smith U303103S3— 8 



J B Porter ^ 1 ' 2 0 L - H r, p resi0 „ '.; : }r.03ik>:iT£'-5 



J L Porter 2101021010-0 J Tnomson 12;,200e22 i-ii 



C E Bassett 1011201212-8 D S Gordon 0i0mn00-6 



The Foresters. 



The Foresters December shoot at live birds was largely attended 

 There were twenty contestants, O. F. Holmes winning the first 

 medal on ten straight, and J. H. Kisoche shooting out the ties m 

 9 straight for the second trophy. The scow: 



W G Eads 121I2o0121- 8 L S Mohr 1200o210o0- 4 



f K -g° ov er Io01112331- 8 1 6 Mitchell 2002220200- 5 



AA. Whipple 0120o22220- e J T Sears 3102 n P 



J HKnoche. 22l22ololl — 3 V, H Holmts 022132.1111-1 



C A Young ..0202010311- 6 C F Holmes 1111221131-10 



Mat H Vincent D31ol0l02— 7 E W Schauffler I002o00101- 4 



J P Ktioche 202o210122- 7 F, L. Groves 2002200020- 4 



J S Harrison 1222202o21- 8 C J Schmelzer 22210,21020— 7 



N Scarritt, 1110113212— 9 A E Ashbrcok 1012020200- 5 



L N Buck 00210011ol- 5 Geo L Jones 0011100111- 0 



The Foresters' Target Shoot. 

 The November shoot of the Forester Club, at 15 singles and 3 

 pair of Peorias, was won by L. S. Mohr on a score of 30, as follows: 



A. A. Whipple 111000010010011- 7 01 10 11-11 



JHKnoche 111111101111111—14 



C F Holmes 111011111101111-13 



F R Hoover 011010011111110—10 



A E Ashbrook 000110101111010— 8 



L M Buck 101010010111100- 8 



LB Mohr 111111111111111-15 



OA Young 001011101000001— (5 



E W Schauffler 001001111010010- 7 



C J Schmelzer , 110010100010010- 6 



01 11 11—19 

 11 01 11—18 

 10 11 10-14 

 00 01 11—11 



10 11 00-11 



11 10 11—20 

 00 11 11-10 

 10 10 01-10 

 00 10 10- 8 



Dec. 11— Scores made here to-day for Sporting Rewieio trophy 

 American Association ruies, one barrel: 



I Watson . U110000I 111 111011100-13 CE WiliardI 1111111101000000101-12 



0 . : .1..: 11101 M I ' re, < :«-t. , ,e . . i MT X 1 > ■ t 1 ' 1 H j 1 1 1 1 01 - 



Torkingt'nillllOOOll 1111010110-14 1 Wdiurd OiCllOlOin Hillllllll-U 

 GKteinm'ieiori IIOIJQIOI U 13Q10-U W W Ke:-s, n:OiiieioeV, [ S n j i |,Vi 

 Anson .... 1 110100 0!'i 10 101 j »H 011-11 Babeuf ....111 lOlOOlOominooO-T' 

 F Willard. Olllollllll 11 1111111-18 



F. Willard won cup, Geo. Airey won second, after shoot-oft' Geo 

 Kleinman and L. Willard div. third on 14, the 12s div. fourth' 

 Messrs. Wadsworth, Wilcox, At water, Deiter, Booth. Price Ford' 

 Williams, l£ich, Ehlers, Loveday and Hutchinson withdrew ' 



Dec. 13.— Scores made hew to-day by Gun Club of Chicago Illi- 

 nois State rules: 



R B Wadsworth . . .2012222012— 8 Capt Anson 1202310111- 8 



B Rock 0231112121- 9 1 Wilcox. 3213321110- 9 



EMSteck 2201220101- 7 G Airey 2211112121-10 



W D Price 0121211201- 8 W W Foss 3033013133-1 



L Willard 1121122312-10 G Marllette 32330lGw 



II Ehlers 0201011221- 7 I Watson 2222310vv* 



F Willard 0101112201- 7 G Holden 1222220122- 9 



Same day, at 20 Peoria blackbirds: 

 B Rock... 01111011111111101110-16 Auson ....11100010111111101111-15 

 ESteck... 11111111111110111000-16 Wilcox,... 01100100100110100111-10 

 Willard . ..11000011111111011011 -11 Kleinman 111111 11101110111101-17 



Dec. 13.— Scores made here to-day by Pullman Club, Illinois 

 State rules: 



L W Warpole 1221101102—8 A T Torkington 3118120121-9 



Joe Finn 0201011210—6 C Soleeth 02010210^2—0 



W McConnell 222012000 2-6 F Teeplo 2120101101-7 



AYDallon 1100032201-6 R, Runsteu 2202100021-6 



CO Williams 0121120212-8 EM Gardner 2002111110-7 



JKFinn 0.01020312 - 6 ' 



Same day at 15 blackbirds: 

 L W Warntde. 001110011101110- 9 



Joe Finn 010101001001000— 5 



W McConnell. 101000110110000- 6 



AndrewsV * "» " x George 



The first event of the day's programme was a race between 

 Capt. A. C. Anson and Geo. Hoffman at 50 birds, for a little con- 

 sideration of $50 a side. This race was close and exciting, result- 

 ing finally m a, victory for Anson bv the following score: 



to shoot his first bird in the match with Geo. Kleinman. This 

 race was a most noteworthy one. In the first place it was Elliott's 

 first, defeat since he became famous as a, shot, and in the next 

 place it proved that Chicago possesses in the Klsivman family a 

 lot or shooters very hard to equal. We have many good shots 

 here, out at present and for years past, we have not been able to 

 bring forward men that can defeat any of the three, brothers, 

 George, Abe and Henry Kleinman. There are more of the Klein- 

 mans, notably John (who is at, present sick in bed) and we pin our 

 faith on anybody that bears that name, and it will always take a 



nasned m the Urmament and then disappeared. Geo. Kleiuman 

 is the youngest of the brothers, and he shoots a guu that might 

 fairly be called a freak, but then George knows where that gun 

 shoot?, and George himself is a daisy (at least that's what all the 

 boys are saying to-night). Well anyhow, here goes for the siore 

 in detail, I'd like to say, though, that Elliott shot a 7J41bs. 

 Greene* gun and used some E. C. powder and some. No. 8 and No. 

 7 Sr5& w ^}} e Klemman pinned his faith and all Chicago's gall to 

 a ,J e los. Prize Machine" gun and used some Schultze powder in 

 the first barrel, a handful of Dead Shot in the second and No. 8 

 shot m both. The referee as selected was Mr. R. B. Organ, the 

 scorer TV . P. Mussey; gatherer for Elliott M. J. Eich, and gatherer 

 for Kleinman his brother Abe. 



The birds were an exceptionally good lot even for John Watson 

 to tui-uish, and it is to be doubted if either man ever pulled a trig- 

 ger at as good a lot of flyers as he got to-dav. But- one bird was 

 refused, and that was by Elliott when he had already lost the race 

 and was impatient, for the finish. In the first half Kleinman 

 clearly had the easiest birds, but he got many good ones toward 

 the end and killed them clean and well, scoring 48 out of his last 

 00. Elliott shot, in poor form throughout, hitting all his bird's, 

 but tailing to stop many of them. The detailed score below indi- 

 cates the flight of the birds. In the second column, R indicates a 



dicates a bird lost, dead just out of bounds: ' 

 J. A. R. Elliott. 



OScleeth 100000100000001— 3 



F Teeple 010011001100010— 6 



- R Runsteu ....111 101000100000— 6 



W Dallon ,010111000 1 1110-10 E M Gardner. .011001111111011- 11 



C O Williams..lti0ooo0iori!ji!0i0- s Sohcnik-r OlOOOollOdlOllO- 5 



Jim Finn 101110111111101-12 



Deo. 15.— Sweepstake shooting, Am. Association rules, two 7-bird 

 ma'ches, all ties div.: 



G Kleinman21U211— 7 1111212-7 ESteck 3021331 6 0112111-6 



W P Mussey22lll02-6 1320013-5 AKleinm'a o2U 1 1 1 1-7 1311211-7 

 C B Dicks... 2210323-6 3120113-6 C Burton. . .2211021-6 0102011-4 



A Price 1101110-6 1211001-5 G Holden. . .0201220—4 1020210 -4 



JAR ElliotlSllllO— 6 0110111-6 H Smith ...0112012- 5 0211020-4 

 Cap Anson..U20112-6 1123131- 7 GHoff man. .2322001—5 1211110-6 



MJ Eich... 3131131 -7 2233101-6 R B Wadsworth 2110212-6 



J W Budd.. 3111310-6 02022.32-5 E Howard 3301011-5 



Heklers 1102201—5 2012121-6 J P Card . 1021012—5 



Dec. 76'.— Match at 50 live pigeons, $50 per man, A. S. A. rules- 



Geo Kleinman 11 1102 U2321112J 0 11301103 



- , , : : ' ' 3. '11113332021— 46 



R B Wadsworth 221112 1 3j 2,331; 133 ; 1 3113322 



12111 1 a 1233 '.oi-i:i-i.>-- 49-95 



Caul. A.nson 1323 103] 21 12' 11 31213131313 



10213! 1 1 ' 1 LI — 46 



JAR Elliott 3011211311212111221112221 



13im3Hl323H1313H3113— 49-05 



Tie was not shot off. Ravbluigg. 



Chicago, Dec. 19.— Editor Forest and Stream: Trap shooting 

 circles in Chicago have been all excited during the past week over 

 the visit to the city of Capt. J. A. R. Elliott, the celebrated cham- 

 pion wing-shot of America. Capt. Elliott arrived in Chicago on 

 Monday morning, after an unsuccessful trip to the East in search 

 of matches for large money; and for his benefit, or rather in his 

 honor, a shoot was arranged for that afternoon at Watson's Park. 

 On Tuesday Elliott and Capt. Anson, the famous ball-tosser, shot 

 a 50-bifd race against R. B. Organ and George Kleinman, the 

 scores being: Elliott 49, Anson 46, Organ 49, Kleinman 46. Totals 

 95 for each side. The tie will probably not be shot off at present. 

 On Wednesday Elliott was entertained by the Washington Park 

 Club and Bhot four matches with various members, winning all, 







ai 















« 











4 









R 

 O 







a 

 0 



g.s 





a 



0 



J 



0. of 



1 

 9 



illed 

 m 





S3 

 0 



s 



-sS 

 a) 



O 



recti 



'V S 



25 



% 



5 



M 



% 



5 



if 



i 



P 



3 



1 



D 



2 



35 



D 





69 



LI 







D 



2 



36 



D 





70 



D 



2 



3 



D 



0 



37 



RO 



3 



71 



R 



1 



4 



R 



0 



38 



D 



3 



72 



T 



1. 



5 



R 



"1 1 



39 



D 



3 



73 

 74 



LD 





6 



L 



J8. 



40 



D 





RD 



0 



7 



R 



1 



41 



D 



I 



75 



LI 



0 



8 



D 



3 



43 



D 



1 



76 



D 





9 



D 



3 



43 



Rl 



1 



77 



RD 



0 



10 



R 



2 



44 



D 



1 



78 



T 



1 



11 



LI 



1 



45 



R 





79 



D 



3 



12 



RI 



1 



46 



RI 



1 



80 





0 



13 



D 





47 



R 



1 



81 



So 



0 



14 



D 





48 



L 



1 



82 



D 



8 



15 



I) 





49 



LD 



0 



83 



Rl 



16 



D 



2 



50 



L 





84 



I 



3 



17 



D 





51 



D 



0 



85 



LD 



8 



18 



T 



1 



52 



RD 



1 



86 



RI 



1 



19 



D 



1 



53 



I) 





87 



Rl 



3 



20 



T 



3 



54 



D 



2 



88 



RD 



0 



21 



T 



2 



55 



T 



2 



89 



Rl 



2 



2'' 



RD 



0 



69 



D 



g 



90 



LD 



2 



23 



Rf 



0 



57 



D 



2 



91 



D 



2 



24 



D 





58 



RI 



1 



93 

 93 



D 



2 



25 



RI 



0 



59 



Rl 



3 



R 



2 



26 



37 



T 



1 



60 



LI 



1 



94 



L 



1 



D 



2 



61 



L 



0 



95 



D 



3 



28 



T 



1 



63 



D 





96 



I 



1 



29 



L 





63 



D 





97 



R 



3 



30 



D 





64 



D 



1 



98 



D 



1 



31 



D 





65 



RD 



8 



99 



D 



2 



32 



LD 



3 



66 



I 



1 



100 



L 



ii 



33 



RD 



3 



67 



L 



1 







34 



RD 





68 



D 



3 







83 









George Kleinman. 









1 



Rl 

 T 



2 



35 



L 



2 



69 



R 



1 



2 



3 



36 



D 





70 



RI 



1 



3 



I 



1 



37 



D 



2 



71 



RD 



I 



4 



R 



1 



38 



RI 



1 



73 



R 



1 





D 



2 



39 



RI 



J 



73 



D 



1 



6 



D 





40 



L 



a 



74 



LI 



0 



1 



L 



1 



41 



RD 



2 



75 



R 



3 



2 



8 



L 



1 



43 



D 



1 



70 



RD 



9 



D 





43 



I 





77 



R 



1 



10 



RI 



3 



44 



T 



1 



78 



RI 



1 



11 



RD 





45 



RD 



1 



79 



RI 



1 



12 



R 



2 



46 



LD 



•> 



80 



RD 



1 



13 



RD 



1 



47 



LD 



0 



81 



LI 



1 



14 



LD 



2 



48 



I 



1 



S3 



LI 



1 



15 



T 



3 



49 



Li) 



1 



83 



RD 



1 



16 



LD 



0 



50 



R 





84 - 



D 



3 



17 



D 



Jtt 



51 



D 



2 



85 



LI 



1 



18 



D 



1 



53 



D 





86 



LD 



2 



19 



L 



1 



53 



T 



1 



87 



LD 



1 



30 



RI 



1 



54 



L 



i 



88 



D 



2 



21 



L 



-J> 



55 



D 



1 



89 



LD 





32 



D 



3 



56 



R 



2 



90 



L 



3 



23 



L 



0 



57 



D 



1 



91 



R 



1 



24 



LI 



0 



58 



LD 



3* 



92 



RI 



1 



25 



D 



3 



59 



RD 



1 



93 



R 



1 



26 



R 



3 



60 



RI 



1 



94 



1 



27 



L 



0 



61 



LD 



2 



95 



L, 



2 



28 



Rl 



1 



63 



RD 



1 



96 



D 



1 



29 



RD 



0 



63 



D 



1 



97 



D 



1 



80 



D 



3 



64 



L 



1 



9S 



R 



1 



31 



LI 



1 



65 



R 



1 



99 



LI 



2 



32 



D 



2 



- 66 



RD 



1 



100 



L 



1 



33 



D 





67 



LI 



3 







34 



D 





68 



LD 



0 







91 



At the conclusion of the match EUiott expressed himself as de- 

 sirous of a chance for revenge, and a v match was promptly ar- 

 ranged to be shot to-day under the same conditions except that 

 Abe Kleinman will take the place of George. This match will be 

 of exceptional interest and should attract a large crowd. It will 

 commence at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and an especially hard lot 

 of birds is promised. Considerable money will change hands on 

 the result. m. 



Chicago, Dec. 20.— I send you detailed scores of match be- 

 tween Abe Kleinman and J. A. R. Elliott, shot at Watson's Park, 

 Burnside. A large crowd witnessed the race. The birds were a 

 good lot, but not quite so quick flushing as in the match with Geo. 

 Kleinman on Friday. Abe Kleinman shot a 12-gauee Premier 

 Scott and Elliott a 12-gauge Greener. As on Friday, Elliott was 

 clearly out3hot from the beginning, and was at no time in the 

 lead, Elliott leaves for Kansas City Sunday night, but. will return 

 next month and will probably arrange a series of matches with 

 the Kleinman boys. American Association rules governed, 13- 

 gaugeguns, 100 birds, for $100 a side. Referee, R, B. Organ: scorer, 

 Geo. W. Andrews; gatherer, P. F. Story: 



