Jan, 14, 1892.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



48 



The Hamilton Tournament. 



The tournament of th« Hamilton Grim C\u\ to be I) eld at Ham- 

 ilton, Ontario, Can, on .Tan. 26, 27 and 28, will be an immense 

 affair, judging from rhe foil- wing fine programme of events, just 

 received from Secretary A. Smyth; 



Jan. 26— Event No. 1, 15 live birds, $300 guaranteed, go entrance. 

 First prize $100, second $75, third §50, fourth $80, lifrh $20, sixth 

 $15, seventh $10, ^ . . 



No. 3, 15 Bingle 0 . S~5 guaranteed, ©1.50 entrauce. First prize So, 

 second $5, third ©5. four 'h $5. lif«h«5. 



No. 3, 20 singles, $35 guaranteed, ©1.50 entrance. First prize ©5, 

 second $5. third ©5. fourth ©5, fifth ©a, sixth ©5, seventh ©5. 

 • No. 4, 20 singles, ©40 guaranteed. $2 entrance. First prize SB. 

 second ©8, third ©8, fourth ©8, fifth ©8. 



Jan. M— No. 5, 15 live birds, ©300 guaranteed, $5 entrance. First, 

 prize ©100, second ©75, third ©50," fourth ©30, fifth $20, sixth $15, 

 seventh $10. 



No. 6, 15 singles. $40 guaranteed, $2 entrance. First prize ©15, 

 second ©10, third $7, fourth ©5, fifth ©3. 



No. 7, 20 -ingles, §«0 euaran • eed $2 50 entrance. First prize ©10, 

 secouc ©10, thud $10, fourth ©10, fifth. ©10, sixth ©10. 



No. 8, 15 singles, $35 gu.ara.ueed. $1.50 entrance. First, prize $5, 

 secoud ©5, third $5 rou>b 85. fit'h $6. 



No 9. 10 singles. ©35 guaranteed, ©1.50 entrance. First prize ©8, 

 second ©7, Uvrd ©5, fourth ©3, fifth ©3, 



Jan. %S.— No. 10, 10 live birds, consolation purse ©100. ©6 entrance 

 Open to n n n-w infers of a prize in • vents N->s.l and 5. jfirsfc prize" 

 ©30. second ©25, third 920. fuunh $12, fifth $8, sixth ©5. 



No. 11.25 singles, ©75 gua« airbed. ©3 entrance. First prize ©15, 

 second ©15. third ©15, f mirth ©15, fifth 815. 



No. 12 20 sing'e-, ©50 guaranteed. $2 eivranc=>. First prize ©15, 

 secoQd ©10. (bird ©8, fourth ©7, fifth ©6, sixth $4. 



No. 13 10 singles, ©25 guaranteed, ©150 entrance. First prize 

 $5, second ©5, third $5. fourth ©5, fifth ©5, 



No. 14, 20 singles, entrance free. Open 10 all shooters who have 

 taken part in at least si-ven of the previous events and failed to 

 win a prize. FPtv per ceut. of the surplus money accruing from 

 the artificial bird events w^l bs divided into five equal prizes. 



Specials.— No. 15, 20 singles, ©1.50 entrauce. First, Marl in Rifle, 

 donated by the Uias. Stark (Jo,. Toronto, and a book douated by 

 J. W. Bowman, Hamilton; total value, ©38; second, 2,000 trap 

 shells, donated by Dominion Cartridge Co.. Montreal, and a hook 

 donated by -T. W Bowman, total value. S18: third, 121bs. of ciri- 

 bou powder, dona ed by Hamilton Powder Co., and a book 

 donated by J. W. B rwtna.u, total value, $10. 



No. 16, 20 singles. ©150 entrance. First, haudsome silver cup 

 douaten b \ Frank S. TaggnTt & Co , Toronto, and a book donated 

 bv J. W. Bowman, total value, ©20 Senond, 2,000 trap shells, 

 donated by the Dominion Cartridge Co.. Montreal, and a book 

 donated by J; W. Bowman, total value, ©18; third, 131 bs. of cari- 

 bou powder, donated by Hamilton Powder Co., and a book 

 donated bv J . VV. Bowman, total ©10. 



The Hamilton Gun Club rules, which are very similar to those 

 of the American Shooting Association, will govern all events. In 

 the live bird events the conditions will he 80yds. boundary. 30vds. 

 rise, entries for events numbers 1 and 5 will close on .fan. 25, with 

 the secretary, Brunswick Hotel, Hamilton. 



Anson 2100210010—5 



White 0121211201-8 



Watson's Park. 



Buunsidiq, 111., Jan. G.— The following scores were made in prac- 

 tice at live pigeons, sMecr/'d, American Association rule s : 



W P Mus ey 2322111101—9 Cant Anson 8101201123-8 



C E Willard 1010101100-5 O lilei^man 0322012201—7 



Same day, match a' 50 selected live pigeons each, ©50 a side, I. 

 W. Dukes vs. W. P. Masse v. ImPrto&n Association rules: 

 I W Dukes.. . 0 ' ](""> 2 ' 1 '21 1 02 'TH021O22O3231— II 



WPMnssey . . . , 10011110003012121220 10 121 1 111321 2 100102222201 12202-37 



Same day, sweep No. 1, 10 birds, ©5.50, GO and 40 per cent., A. A. 

 rules: 



G K'.einman 2101011012-7 L M Hamline 1122212002-8 



Capt Anson 1110111123-9 K B Wads worth. . . .1122002202 -7 



J W Dukoc 2!2i3322Hl-9 J E Price 0022211221-8 



Bob White 2102101001—6 



Sweep No. 2, same e>>nd ti ->ns: 



Kleinman 1222312220- 9 



Price 2021101100-6 



Hamline 212020:i010— 5 



Sweep No. 3, same conditions; 



Kleinman 1113231122—10 Price 1110201210-7 



Anson 0100122120— 6 White 0222111001—' 



HamlinB 0301112033- 7 



Sweep No. 4. 5 live birds, 53, 60 and 40 per cent.: 



Kleinman 20131—4 Wnite 12222—5 



Arson £0121— 4 Hamline 22031—1 



Price 11121-5 



Fir»t div., Kleinman second. 



Jan. 8.— The members of ibe Chicago Shooting Club turned 

 out in fair numbers to-day for the monthly club shoot at 20 live 

 birds per man. under Illinois State rules. The main prize was 

 the handsome club medal, buc in order to make the event the 

 more interesting each contestant put a small amount in the pot, 

 this being divided into two moneys. The birds were good and 

 the shooiers in primp form, as the appended table shows: 

 Wad^'t. I Li 312211— 16 Ed «teck.,31322021111011301112— 17 



; W Price.00310101012 11 232 11 01-14 

 'Ed Marshl2121220 ' 1 j 



Kleinman 1013211002:2322211131— V 

 A Reeves..]'.".) ! 2021. so [021122130—13 

 M J Eich..l3122111201122120110 -17 

 R Cox. Jr.1101011323313111130.2— 17 

 * Not in for the money. 

 In the shoot off for first money Steck won, killing 8 straight; 

 Wadsworth won second. Cox and Steck being allowed two dead 

 biids each tied for the medal, and Mu=sey, who is allowed one 

 dead bird, also went into the tie. This will be decided at the next 

 sboot. 



Same day and place, shoot, for the Peoria blackbird medal, 25 

 targets per man: Kleinman and Reeves 20 each, Atwater 19, Cox 14, 

 Steck 13. Kleinman and Reeves shot off the tie for the medal at 

 10 targets each, Reeves breaking 8 to his opponent's 6, The next 

 event was a live bird sweep. 7 birds ©5 up. The scores: 



Steck ,.1221312-7 Atwater 1310110-5 



Rpeves 1221110-6 Kleinman 2002120-4 



Cox... 1211011-6 



Second money div. 



Final shoot, $3 freeze-out: 



Cox. 1333313222 Reeves 10 



A'water 1131112220 Marsh 20 



Kleinman 311330 Steck 0 



Cox pocketed the pot. R avelbigg. 



Words of Appreciation, 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



As regards the work done by the men in the Fulford-Brewer 

 match at Woodlawn Park I have the following: air. Fulford 

 seemed to bs shooting a gun which did not suit him or the loads 

 he used were not adapted to the gun, and whde the birds were 

 unexc?ptionably good they were not so hard but that more of them 

 could have been killed by a proper gun and suitable loads for it in 

 the hands of such an expert. Mr. Br«wer is credited with handling 

 a gun which he ha<i not used for some time but, with which lie 

 had done route very fine work in the match with Mr. Elliott, using 

 other charges. His loads seamed weak and many birds were 

 centered with the charge which went over the boundary- Birds 

 wbich were scored dead, while easily gathered, did not always 

 show clean killing. Mr. Fulford certainly wisued to make a. repu- 

 tation and Mr. Brewer to save his which had some hard knocks 

 in the three Marion matches. Whether the inducements said to 

 have been held out to bim to shoot tbe gun and loads he did had 

 any weight with him, of course he is the judge. It was evident to 

 all fair minded persons who witnessed the match that he handi- 

 canped himself hy the change. 



As to the report of the match no praise is too great. Such an 

 elaborate and painstaking article has never appeared in any 

 sporting newspaper, and you are to be congratulated in baving 

 the services of such a reporter. W. R. Hobart. 



A New County Association. 



Columbia, Pa., Jan. 11.— On Thursday, Jan. 7. 1892, a number of 

 lover, of tne gun met at HambrigQt Hotel, on the Columbia and 

 Lancaster p ; ke, and organized tne Lancaster Countv Shooting 

 Ass r elation. After a few matches at inanimate targets and at 

 live b'rrts the following temporary organization was effected: 

 President W. A. Fendrich.of Columbia: Secretary, H. O. Leachey, 

 of Mouutville. A constitution and by-laws was presented by H. 

 O. Leachey and, after a few alterations and additions, adopted. 

 The association is formed for the purpose of proteetiog game by 

 enforcing tbe game laws and for tne pleasure as well as the ad- 

 vancement of lis members in the art. of trap and wing shooting. 

 The association starts with a membership of twenty eight, vvitn 

 tbe follow! officers for onejear: President, H. E. Anderson, 

 Lancaster City; Vice-President. J. W. B. Banseman, Esq. Lan- 

 caster: Secretarv and Captaiu, H. O, Leachey, Mountvillt; Treas- 

 urer. Dr. W.G.Taylor, Columbia. T^e following comprise the 

 membership: N. E. Anderson, Geo Franklin, J. C. Leaman, B. 



Frank .Savior, Geo. Crane, Dr. W. G. Taylor. J. C. Broom, Geo. E, 

 Hbffbian, H Martin, W. S. Martin, Dr. M. M. Denlireer, F. L. 

 Clark, Horace Martin', S. Clay Miller, N. Kauffman.Wm. Sbei-zer. 

 ■1. W. B. Bailsman, Ernest Zibo, G. C. Kennedy, T. C. Wiley, Or. 

 J. E. Baker. Saml. Hoffman. J. W. Gardner, 1. H, 1). Ralph. Peter 

 Domtud, H. O. Leachey. B. Miller and W. H. Fend rich. It ia also 

 the intention of the association to re stock a number of farms 

 throughout Lancaster county with quail, and our secretary would 

 be very glad to at any time receive bids from parties here dealing 

 in same. Fbn. 



Rochester's Lively Shoot. 



Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 7.— Editor Forest and Stream: The 

 Rochester Rod and Gun Club had. the liveliest shoot of the sea- 

 son, Jan. 1. on the new cluh grounds, on Monroe avenue. There 

 was a large attendance of participants and spectators, who re- 

 mained until darkness put a stop to the shooting. Tne weather 

 was all that could be asked for, and the Peorias simply fliw per- 

 fect. The programme called for nine events, and alter that was 

 finished other contests were made up by the shooters until twelve 

 even's were shot off. The scores follow. Ties divided unless 

 staged: 



No. 1 10 Peorias, 4 moneys, 12 entries, entrance 25 cents: 



Dr Welter OllUhPOl- 6 Trnesdale 0111111110- 8 



Bye'- 1101011011— 7 F Smith 11110111 10— 9 



Macomber llllllUOl- 9 Stewart 1111111111-10 



Maun 1111111111—10 Hicks llllllltOO- 8 



Mever 1111110111- 9 Van Chtraucl 1101111011— 8 



Ru£?g ClOOOlOOOOO—1 Sam Porter 110H11110- 8 



No. 2, 15 Peorias. 4 moneys. I 7 entries, entrance 50 cents 



Meyer 0101 1 1111101 1 11 — 12 Bugg 0111)110 101 00111 - 8 



Macomber.... Illlllli0l0lll0-12 Porter OOtUOllOOOLlOll— 7 



Mann Ill lllll 1111111—15 C S Smith 10 1 101003003001— 5 



W Smiib 00111 10101 1 0001— 8 Stewart, 111111111111111—15 



Van Osfrand. .000110001110111— 8 Hicks 111111111110111—14 



Dr Weller 1W011 110111110-11 Fultou l.HOimOOOtuOhi— ? 



Bver OlllUlllilHll— 14 A Scbmitt. . .100)00111001010- 7 



Trnesdale loiliuoillilll— 13 Perrine OILOOOIOIIOOOII— 7 



F Smith 111111111111111—15 



No. 3 20 Peorias, 3 monei s. 23 entries, entrance 75 cents: 

 Dr WellerlllOlOlllOHl 1111111-17 Porter . . .101011 ItllOOlOOlllOU— 13 



Mann 11111111111111111111-20 Stewart. ..11111011111111111111-19 



Macomb'rlOOOOOilOillooilllOl-11 W A ffili.OiOOlIIOOailUJlllOO— 12 

 F Smith. .01111111011111111101-17 Tassell.. .11111100: i i !<i"i;io ;..r 

 GWiil'nis 00111011011101111111— 15 A Sell mi t tlOlO 1 10 1 10 1 1 110111 11— 15 

 W Smith. lllllOlliJlllOilOOtOl— U Pa-shall. 1011 101 110 1 111101 111— 16 



Hicks 10010011111111111H1— 16 Richmon 0111011110110111101 1— 16 



Vfeyer.... 11111111110111111100—16 Quirk ... .11101001 lOlUOOIOiOl -13 



Bj-pV HUH HOmiOlillll— 18 Foley IIOOOIOOOOIOIHOOOOOO— 5 



C 'Smith loot 11 11, jo- 1 Van Ost- 



Rugg 10010109100010110003— 7 fraud . . .11111111111100011011—16 



Green Illl1.il00illll0l.0ll1 -1f> Bab sock. .HOllllllilJil 101101—17 



No. 4, 10 Peorias, 4 monevs, 27 entries, entrance 25 cents! 



Perrine .0000000000- 0 Evershead lKiHUOU— 8 



Dr Weller .1111111111— 10 Perry HlllllOll- 9 



Macomher 11.10111100— 7 Sage 0100010111— 5 



Mann HlllllOll— 7 F Smith 1110111 ill— 0 



Truesdale 0011111111— 8 Par-shall 1110111101— 8 



Byer 0010111100— 5 Hill 0111011011— 7 



Fultou 1000001111— 5 Van Ostrand OlllllOOlO— 6 



Hicks Ill 1111111-10 Richmond 1111111010- 8 



Schmitt 1110111001— 7 Quirk 1111011011— 8 



Stewart 1111110011— 8 J Rissinger 1111111111—1.0 



Tassell COllllUOO- 0 W Rissinger llUHOUO- 8 



C S Smith 10 100 10100 - 4 W S Smith OOOliUOOOl— 3 



Mever 0111111110- 8 Gordon 1010110001— 5 



Gus Williams 1001110111— 7 



No. 5, 10 Peorias, 20 entries. 4 moneys, en trance 25 cents: 



F Smith 0111110111- 8 W Rissinger 1001101111- 7 



Perry 0101111.211— 3 Rorst U11011111- 0 



Macumber 1110100111— 7 Walzer - ....0011011100— 5 



Dr Weller 0001001111— 5 Tassell 11 10101111— 8 



Schmitt 1101110101— 7 C Rissinger KUOlOlOiO— 4 



Stewart 1110111111-9 Parshall 1000011000—3 



Mever 1111111111—10 Van Ostrand 1010111000— 5 



Quirk 1122111111-10 J Rifsinger 11 1 Ulllxl— 10 



Maun 1111011101— 8 W S Smith 1010000101— 4 



Porter 1110011.001- 6 Hicks 1111111010"— 8 



Byer 11111101 01— 8 Foley 0001110001- 4 



G Williams.. 1001111111- 8 Williams llllllUil-10 



Redmond 0011002211- 6 Hall 1111111111-10 



Eversbead 0101111110- 7 C Funk . . . - 0J1100l.10.i- 4 



Gordon 10101.11101- 7 



No. 6, 30 Peorias, 21 entries, 4 moneys, entrance SI : 

 Van Os- W SSmitbOlUOOlOUllllllllOl— 15 



L a .l J ;.J.I.'i:.'.ii 1 0:.i'.;. ! .'.-i:;.l.-i2 G-:-.;-- ..."L^OOOIiOlOO^j: 0 ; -e 



Dr Weller.lllOlimillOlll.1111-18 Byer 01101.101 1101101 1 1 i 00 -1 4 



F Smith.. llmilllOlIllllllll-19 Borst 10110011111111111100-15 



Mever.... 11111110111101011111—17 Stewart ..11111111111111111111—30 



Schmitt... 11110111101111111111—18 J Hissing 'rllllll011lllllllll.il— 19 



Riehm'nd 11011111111101111111— IS GWilli'mslllllllOlllllllOllll— 18 



Evershe'dlOOlll 11111111111011— 17 Hicks 11111111111 111111111—30 



vv ; .,..:;(. :ui n lUiOJ j.OVil.iO-;2 ' . 1 ' - 1 ; 1 , , ■- ' 2 u 0 i lllOIllllOOOOOQl— H 



Perrie . . . .10111010111011111101— 15 Quirk OinmillllHoilOlO-lti 



Mann 1111111111001101101.1—16 Tassell... .11110111111011110111— 17 



No- 7, 15 Peorias, entrance 75 cents, tour moneys, 24 entries: 



Richmond 111111111111111—15 J Rissinger, . ,.111110001111111— 13 



Schmitt 110001101111111—11 Fulton OOlOOolllOt'0111— 7 



ParAall 010011111101110 -10 Hicks 110111111111111-1.4 



Dr Weller 111111111111101-14 Williams 110110111111111.-13 



Perry 110111011111111-13 Juuson lOlllllioOlOOll-lO 



Walzer 010111101111 100-10 C Rissinger. . ..011011001010111- 9 



Borst 11111110101111-13 Meyer 111111111111111-15 



Van Ostrand.. 111111111110111-14 Brinsmaid. ...010101110101110- 9 



F Smith llllimillllll-1-i Tassell Hoi 11111100111—12 



Evershead. ...110111111111111—14 Redmond lOlOlOlllOOiOlu— 8 



Byer 1111.11011101111—13 Andrews 10000011111 1010- 8 



Schleger 001100101111001— 8 Stewart 011111111101111—13 



No. 8, 10 Peorias, entrance 25 cents, four moneys, 30 entries: 



F Smith 1111110111- 9 Evershead 1.110110011— 7 



Perry 1111011110—8 A Morris 0010110110—5 



Schmitt HOlOHllO— 7 J Rissinger 1001111111— 8 



W Rissinger 1101111110— 8 Hill 1111000111- 7 



Parshall 1100100111- 6 Ho'St 1111111111-10 



Bver 1111011111- 9 V/ Morris 1010111111- 8 



Van 03trandt 1110101100- 6 J Morris 0001111111- 7 



Dr Weller 1011HH11- 9 C Kissinger 1110110110- 7 



Stewart ..1011111111—9 Brinsmaid 1000011001—4 



Simpson 110001110C— 5 Redm md 1111111111—10 



Tassell 1011 110111— 8 Andrews 1011111111— 9 



Schleger 0011011110— 6 Meyer 1111111111-10 



C Smi'h ,0001010000- 2 Quirk 1111110011— 8 



.indson 1111111111 10 Hicks 0110111111— 8 



Walzer 1011111111— 9 Foley 1H1I0I101— 7 



No. 9, 10 Peorias, 32 ei tries, 4 moneys, entrance 50 ceu-s: 



Dr Weller 1111110011— 8 Quirk 010001H01- 5 



Perry, llllllllll— 10 Evershead 111100.011 — 6 



Judson.. 1111110031- 7 La Force OllilOUOl- 7 



Parshall 1111111000— 7 C Rissinger lllt' dlUl- S 



W Rissinger lllOHOill— 8 Hicks IllllQliH- 0 



Hill 1111111111—10 Schmitt 011 ltlOlll — 8 



Byer 1111111111-10 J Morris 1001010011- 5 



F Smith OllllUOll- 8 A Morris lllOllOllI- 8 



Stewart. 1110111111-9 Luit 1110101011—7 



J Rissinger HlOiliOlO- 7 W Morris 111110UOJ— 7 



Walzer 1010100101- 5 Redmond 1100111101— 7 



Brinsmaid 0001110010- 4 Meyer 1101P1101— 8 



Scbleyer 1010101H0— 6 J R Morris lOltilOOlOJ— 4 



Borst 11011101.10— 7 Lo .very 1010111000- 5 



Norton 0111110111—8 Andrews PIOIOHH- 8 



Tassell 0111001010— 5 P Smith 0011001110- 5 



No. 10. 34 entries, & moneys, entrance 25 cents; Hicks 10, 

 Schmitt 7. Brinsmaid 5, Dr. Weller 8, Judson 9, Perry 10, J. Ru. 



6, C. Smith 7, Lorrey 7. Stewart 9, Moore 4, Meyer 10, Hill 7. All 

 ties div. 



No. 11, 29 entries, entrauce 75 cents, 4 moneys: 



Dr Weller 9 J Morris. 11 Parshall.. 6 



Brinsmaid 7 Scbleyer 8 Norton 8 



J Smith 9 J Smith 12 Moore 6 



Borst 14 Perry 11 J R ssinger 12 



Andrews 10 A Gemsit 10 Evershead 13 



Harvey. 13 La Force U Porter 5 



Meyer 14 Judson 12 J B Smith 8 



Hicks., 11 M Morris 13 Stewart. 13 



Byer 12 Walzer 9 Tassell 8 



Van Ostrand 12 C Smith 4 



No. 12, 13 entries, entrance 50 cents, 4 moneys: 



VanOs'rand 6 Borst... 6 Li Force 6 



Byer. 7 Harvey S Stewart 8 



Brinsmaid 5 F Smith 6 J B Smith 3 



Meyer 9 Moore 4 Walzer... 9 



Hicks 9 



Union Gun Club Shoot. 



The initial shoot for tbe season of 1892 of the Union Gun Club 

 was held at Springfield. N. J., on Jan. 7, the a'tendance not being 

 as large as was hopt-cl for, the bad roads probably keeping a num- 

 ber away. In addition to the monthly prize shoot, a regular pro- 

 gramme of ten events was shot, bluerock targets being used. The 

 sores follow: 



E"ent No. 1, 10 singles, SI entry: Miller 9, Brantingham 7, 

 Breintnall 6. Lind-iey 5 D. Lerrv 4, Manning 4. 



No. 3, same: Miller 9, Ltndsley 8, Breintnall 8, Brantingham 8, 

 Manning 5. 



No. 3, same: Miller 10, Ltndslay 9, Terry 7, Breintnall 6, Man- 

 uirg3. Brantingham 3. 

 N". 4, same: Breintnall 10, Lind^lsy 10, Brantingham 9, Miller 



No 



oe: Miller 9. Lindsley 8, Collins 8, Breintnall 6. 

 i>rs, ffl entry: Lindsley, Collins and Miller tied for 

 first on six breaks each,_ Miller capturing the pot on the shoot off, 



No. 7, 35 singles, $3 entry; Collins 23, Lindsley 22, Miller 20 

 Breintnall 14. 



No 8, 10 siueles, SI entry: Collins 10, Miller 10, Lindsley 9, 

 Breintnall 7, B'-antint'bam 4. Manning 2. 



No. 9, practice shorn ar 25 singles preparatory to tbe club event: 

 Breintnall 33, Miller 19. Lindsley 18. 



The final event was the club contest for the class prizes, the 90 

 per cent, men comprising class A and those under 90 percent, 

 being in class B. Tho scores: 



Class A. 



Miller 1111111111111111111111111-35 



Collins 11101 1101011 1011.11 lllll 11—21 



Lindsley nil 1 1 OOOIH 11 10111 11 1110 -20 



Breintnall iniHOllOllllllOOOlOllll— 19 



Brantingham 0011111011101110011000111—16 



Class B, 



P '•> d noy 110111 0001111111011110111-19 



D Terry 01 1 10 i 1 1001 11111100101111-18 



W i lliauojji OQUlOOlOUOlOl.iOlOOllllO-14 



LT Terry 0010110000001000011001100- 1 



Manning. , , 1)00000 1001000100110000100— 6 



On the South Side Grounds. 



Saturday's disagreeable weatber had some effect on" the at- 

 tendance at the opening shootof th° season of the South Side Gun 

 Club, of Newark, but, sfeiH there were enough on hand to keep the 

 traps working at a lively race. The opening event was at 10 blue- 

 rocks, $1 eni.ry: Kobart powdered 9, Breintnall 8, I. H. Terrill 7, 

 Heddtu 5. Baar 4 and Kierstead 3. 



No. 2, same: Hobart 9. Breintnall 8, Hedden 8, 1. H. Terrill 7, 

 v'v nrtehead 7, Thomas 7, Kierstead 5. 



No. 3, 10 singles, Hobart rapid-firing svst.em: Hobart 9, Hedden 

 8 Kierstead 8, Breintnall 7, Thomas 4, Young 4. 



No. 4, same: 



Breintnall 1111111111—10 Thomas 1011011110— 7 



Hobart HlllllOll— 9 Kierstead 0101111001—6 



OstBrhoUt 1111110101— 8 Whitehead 000)011110—5 



Hedden 1011110111— 8 Terrill 1010101000— 4 



Young- 1000111111- 7 



No. 5, same: Hobart 9, Breintnall 8, 03terhont 8, Whitehead 8, 

 Hedden 7, Thomas 5, Kierstead 4. 



No. 6. sume: Hobart 10, Breintnall 9, Hedden 7, Osterhout 7, 

 Kierstead 7, Thomas 4. 



No. 7, same: Hobart 10, Osterhout 9, Hedden 8, Breintnall 6, 

 Kierstead 0. Terrill 6, Whitehead 5, Baar 4. Thomas 3. 



No. 8, same: Breintnall 10, Hobart 9, Hedden 8, Osterhout 7, 

 Thomas 6, Whitehead 4. 



No. 9, same: Thomas 8, Hobart 8, Hedden 8, Breintnall 7, Oster- 

 hout 0, Kierstead 5, 



In the Hobart system of rapid-firing from unknown aneles the 

 traps are sec as for regular shooting. Three men go to the score, 

 standing as closely together as convenient with freedom to 

 handle their guns— ^ay 2ft. apart. The indicator is turned once 

 for each five sh/>ts, the men shooting in rotation. Each man will 

 gat one bird from each of the five traps. The system mav also be 

 used for two or four men. When throe men shoot, under this 

 system at 10 targets each the time consumed is about 1*4 minutes. 

 This system is particularly adapted to grounds where the traps 

 are placed in a pit and the distance between traps is only a few 

 feet. One sprightly mau can handle the five traps, this amount- 

 ing to considerable of a saving in the matter of trapper's wages. 



Cleveland vs. Bast End. 



Cleveland, O,, Jan 8— Tbe Cleveland and East End gun clubs 

 shot a mitch yesterday oa the grounds of the latter club, the 

 teams comprising 7 men each and each man shooting at 25 artifi- 

 cial targets. Toe weather conditions were decidedly unfavorable 

 during the earlier part of the shoot, a strong wind causing the 

 light targets to execute some eccentric gyrations. Later, how- 

 ever, the wind decreased in force. Each club was obliged to call 

 upon substitutes to fill their teams. The scores follow: 

 East End Gun Club. 



Phare 1011110111111111000111001-18 



North 1111011110011110100111100-16 



Murray 10111101 10010000101001001-13 



Forester .1 11010111 1 11 101 11 HUH 10—21 



Swetman OOlOOlaOlOOOOlOlllOlOlllO— 11 



K?'-ca!:K- . H:-. ' . ■ ' " " 



Joe 001000101 1101 1111011 11111—17—111 



Cleveland Gun Club. 

 Cal hoon Ill 001 1011.11 001011111 0110-17 



Holt 000 10! 1 ; j 1. 1 n ifiooi ri 11111— 18 



E'v.-,:.vrhv 



Rudolph 0011111011111111111111111-22 



Tamblyn 1010011111101111101101111—19 



.>--\i ",:>;;■ .:. '■' <■ ' . " I .. X 



Jones 001 II A 10O0DOO 1 101 100011100- 8-118 



L. O Jones, the last man to shoot for the Clevelands, was a sub- 

 stitute, and was obliged to break two targets in order to win. He 

 was quite up to the occasion, retiring with a score of 8 breaks. 



After the above match the regular shoot of the East End Club 

 was held, the conditions being 30 targets per man. The scores: 



N on ; 111111110011011111101111101011—24 



M&ygo 01 1111111100111100111011110001-21 



Murray OOlllillllllllUllIOOOOHOOllll— 21 



Forester 110101110011 1011! 1111 111111111-24 



El worthy 11111I1O001001010111UO1111111-32 



Tamblyn llllOlllllimillOlilllllllOll— 27 



Stirling 00000 10111111 11 1 110—17 



lvdv.-i.it 1 : 1. i 0 1 011001111111110110101011—23 



L O Jones llOloOOlOOlOOOllllw. 



Wauregan Gun Club. 



Tmg members of tbe Wauregan Gun Club had a lively time at 

 Dexter Park on Jan. 7, when a number of private matches and 

 sweepet-ikes wer* e hot. Tbe opening match was at 25 birds each 

 for IglOO a side, 28vds. ri'e. 80yds. boundary, between President 

 Bornho«'"t and Micha u l Fay. The latter won with a score of 24 

 kills 10 Born host's 19 



M. F Brckuer next shot a 15-b : rd match against J. Loonie for 

 a stake of $100, Brickner killing 10 to Loonie's 9. L. Kramer and 

 A. Gloisteiu next had a so ar 35 bi .ds each from the 25yds. mark 

 for 825 a, side, the match ending in a tie according to the decision 

 of the referee. 



The ntxt <- vent was an open sweep at five birds each, $5 entry, 

 club h<>niicap. The scores follow: 



M Fav (30 ds.) 5 J Pilkineton (30) 3 



J Fay (28) 5 E Bornhoeft, (38) 3 



D Meyers (30) 4 W Silherhorn (38) 3 



R Darling (2a) 3 W H Brickner (25) ... 2 



Tne next ev<mt was at 3 birds per man, $3 entry, J. Pilkington 

 killed 3. S. Fay 3, R. Darling 3, M. Fay 0, W. H. Brickner 1, J. 

 Loonie 2. 



Boiling Springs Club. 



Rutherford, N. J., Jan. 2.— Monthly sboot at 25 bluerocks, 

 Keystone rule*; 



James....- 111110111101110111101111 -20 



Huck lOllllIOOllOlllllOimi —18 



Paul 11011011001011111110101 —16 



Krebs 3010J OliOOiOOOlOOOOOOll — 6 



Jeanneret HlOOlHOolOllllOlOlll —15 



Meyer - Ill 1101101111010110001111— 18 



World's Fair Champions. 



Engeakd is already preparing to have its representative 

 piseon shots compete with honor in the world's big champion- 

 ship sboot to be held, during the World's F*ir at Chicago in 1893. 

 The Hurllngham Club have five and the Gun Club three of its 

 best shots prepared to fight for that championship. 



