Nov. 26, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



879 



Any winner of the trophy shall hold it subject to challenge for 

 a term of two years, after which it shall become his personal 

 property. Upon reeeiving a challenge the holder shall agree with 

 the challenger upon a place and date for their meeting not later 

 than sis weeks from the receipt of the challenge, of which meet- 

 ing at least two weeks" notice shall be given through Forest and 

 Streaji, and the shooting at said raeeting shall be under the 

 same conditions as the origiDal eompetitions for the champion' 

 ship trophy. In case of a failure to agree upon a time and place 

 of meeting they shall be fixed by Forest and Stream. 



The trophy shall be deposited in the custody of Forest and 

 Stkbam at least one day prior to any challenge meet, and if re^ 

 quired, holders must give bonds to Forest and Stream for its 

 safe return. 



The holder shall not be required to accept a challenge pending 

 the determination of a challenge shoot already under date. In 

 case of any dispute about the right of priority in shooting chal- 

 lenges. Forest and Stream shall determine the order of shoot 

 ing. All expenses of targets and gallery will be borne by FOREST 

 AND Strkam. Contestants will defray all other expenses. 



The initial shoot for the amateur revolver Lhampionsthip of 

 America aud the possession of the Winans troohy took place last 

 night at the rooms of the New York Pistol Club, 13 St. Marks 

 place. The contest is open to any citi/.en or permanent resident 

 of the Uniied States. Any revolver maybe used, the length of 

 which, including cylinder, is not over ten inches. The targets are 

 reatly-meaEUrement disks, one shot to be measured on each disk, 

 the measurement to be taken by mechanical Ternier scale from 

 center of disk to center of the shot hole. The contestants stand 

 free from any artificial support, the revolver held in one hand 

 only. The count is the aggregate of the beat three of five scores, 

 each score to consist of sis consecutive rounds, and the five scores 

 to be tired consecutively. The distance is Sflyds. 



The shooting last night was chiefly by members of the Pistol 

 Club. Among those who participated were Alexander Stein, who 

 fired the first shot for the trophy; George .lantzer. Barny Walther, 

 Dr. Louis Bell, Charles B. Bishop, Henry Oehl, William Koch and 

 George L. Hoffman. The target used was a Sin. pasteboard disk, 

 with black bullaeyes varying from lin. to 3in. in diameter, each 

 marksman selecting the disk he preferred. The 2in. bnllseye was 

 usually selected. 



At the completion of each man's score his disk was sealed up, 

 and his sis nding will not be figured up until the competition is 

 finished. Competitions have already been arranged to be held in 

 Obicago. Philadelphia and Boston, and it will be several months 

 before the contest is ended. 



The trophy is a silver statuette representing a cowbov on horse- 

 back, and it is on exhibition in the window of Hartley & Graham, 

 315 Broadway. It was presented by Walter Winans, a young 

 American artist who has lived abroad for several years and who 

 is himself a crack shot with the revolver, to the shooting editor of 

 the Forest ajjd Stream, to be awarded by him according to the 

 conditions stated.— Aew^ TarU Tinie.% Nov. 22. 



HOBOKEN RIFLE SHOOTERS. 



[SpeckiUy Reported for Foirst and Stream.] 



MILLER RIFLE CLUB.— Captain Richard W. Dewey. Hobo- 

 ken, N. .T., Wednesday, Nov. 18. Headquarters 80 Hudson street. 

 Ten shots, off-hand, Americaw 25-riQg target, possible 260. The 

 scores made in the shoot for class medals were: 



D Miller ; 25 25 2.5 25 24 33 23 23 33 21-237 



L Sohl 25 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 31-236 



E Fischer 35 25 24 24 23 23 23 23 22 22-234 



J Carragher 35 24 34 24 24 2 4 33 23 33 20-2a3 



D Peters 25 25 25 25 35 24 23 32 20 19-233 



J H Kru=e 25 25 24 23 23 23 23 23 23 22—231 



p Liell 25 35 24 23 23 23 33 22 33 21—231 



H Seltenreich 25 35 25 .«4 23 23 23 22 33 ;»-330 



A Stadler 25 24 24 34 24 24 24 32 20 19-330 



S Meyer 25 26 24 33 33 23 23 23 21 31—229 



Oap^^^ Dewey 25 36 26 24 23 23 22 23 30 19 - 338 



W Korbach 25 26 33 33 21 20 20 19 19 18-212 



W Forkel 24 34 33 23 23 19 18 18 18 18—207 



F Karamell 25 35 24 33 19 19 19 18 18 18— 20r 



F Dunsteadt 25 35 24 33 22 20 19 17 15 15—205 



The medal winners in their respective classes were: B'irst class, 

 Dave MillBr, 337; second, J. Carragher, 233; third, tie between H. 

 Seltenreich and A. Stadler, will be settled next week. A turkey 

 shoot for members only will lake place on Thanksgiving eve. 

 During the eveuijng John Carragher gave capital imitations of 

 Frank Bush, as did F. Liell. 



SEITZ Blt^'LE CLUB, Capt. Clias. Btu'k, .lersoy City Heights, 

 headquarters 354 Palisade avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 10 shots, 

 off-hand, 25-ring American target, possib'e250: 



A Malz 25 35 24 24 23 23 23 23 33 20-233 



Geo Graf 215 25 25 34 33 23 22 23 31 21-231 



Capt Burk 25 25 25 24 24 23 32 31 21 21-831 



Geo P Herrschaf t 25 25 35 24 34 24 33 31 30 30-230 



E Wagner 25 25 25 24 24 23 22 21 20 20-239 



A Schmidt 25 25 25 24 34 23 23 20 19 19-226 



J Sroll 25 25 35 33 23 23 23 31 20 20-236 



A Strabinger. 25 26 25 24 34 23 23 21 20 17-226 



G Graf, Jr 35 26 34 24 22 32 22 33 31 18—335 



H Hoppe 35 34 23 fc3 23 31 31 31 20 20-230 



H Rappe 35 35 24 24 24 33 32 31 20 11-219 



J Kehrwald 3o 35 34 33 33 31 31 19 18 18-216 



R Arnold 24 23 33 23 23 31 31 30 19 19-314 



C Grosser 35 34 33 33 33 30 19 19 19 19-312 



C Seitz 25 25 25 22 22 20 19 18 17 15-209 



L Taylor 25 24 23 21 2tl 19 18 17 17 17-201 



A shoot for turkeys takes place among the members on Thaniis- 

 giving eve. 



HUDSON RIFLE CLUB, Marion, Cfapt.' Henry L.Hansen, Mon- 

 day, Nov. 16. The weekly shoot of this club, which was to have 

 taken place to-night, was postponed, as the club held its annual 

 ball at Pohlmann's Hall, .lersey City Heights. Delegates were 

 present from the Our Owns and Puritans, of Newark: Excelsiors, 

 Jersey Citvs, Seitzs, Hermans and Palisadps, of the Heights; and 

 Millers, Friday Nights, Standards and LTnion rifle clubs. An 

 efBcient committee attended to the proper entertainment of all 

 present. The affair was a rousing success. 



THE EQUITABLE AND UNION RIFLE CLUBS were 

 merged into one Sundaj', November 15. The club wiU be con- 

 tinned itnder the name of the Union Rifle Clttb. Henry Becker 

 was elected Captain, J. H. Kruse secretary. It was decided to 

 hold the weekly shoot on every Tuesday evening. 



THE FRIDAY NIGHT RIFLE CLUB held its "stag" racket 



at headquarters, 210 Washington street, Hoboken, Tuesday even- 

 ing. Nov. 17. A featuie of the evening was the presentation of a 

 medal to the sho iter making the highest average during the year. 



This medal was won by ''Chris" Geils. Appended below are the 

 targets shot and the averages: 



Points. Targets. Averages, 



C Geils 9.261 40 23V\o 



AGuerber 9.183 40 



L Geils 9.181 40 239a" 4" 



ASpobn 9,124 40 238iio 



Chas Zaug 8.397 37 226^37 



J Valleau 6,983 31 225'si 



C T Miles 9,002 40 235I20 



T Davison 8,977 4O 324' 0 



OCLuhrs .3.361 15 324'j5 



HJSpohr 8.936 40 223-^5 



FMurken 8.867 40 331",o 



LGall 3,206 10 220^ 



LPhalon 7.683 35 2191^35 



OWllhelms 3,436 16 214^ 



B Schmidc 4,393 31 209*^1 



HJEntrup 7,519 36 2083^38 



J3rumng 1.440 7 SOS^/ 



H Gnerber 3.441 17 203' 17 



JHagan 3,659 18 202^^^ 



J Gall 1,011 5 202=5 



J' Groat 403 2 2OP2 



G Brandt 2,411 12 200i ' la 



J Campbell 5,464 37 300^7 



HKIemt 3,563 13 m^l 



JChevanne 3,423 18 1903^^ 



JFuasell 373 3 186i„ 



HCook 523 3 I74I3 



O Gardner 530 4 ISZK 



A more detailed account of the "stag" and presentation will be 

 given next week. 



UNION RIFLE CLUB.-Capt. Henry Becker, Hoboken, N. J. 

 Tuesday. Nov. IT. Ten shots off-hand, 25-ring American target, 

 possible 250. Headquarters. 223 First street Hoboken: 



C Schroeder 25 25 35 24 24 24 23 23 23 83-239 



Capt H Berker 25 25 25 24 34 23 23 23 33 21-334 



G M Roedel 25 24 34 24 24 34 23 22 31 20-231 



J H Kruse 35 25 25 24 24 34 23 33 20 20-231 



A Meyers 25 25 24 34 23 23 32 23 32 31-231 



J Mever 25 36 35 24 23 33 23 33 31 20-231 



J D Sinclair 25 24 24 24 23 33 23 23 31 20-280 



F Brandt 35 25 35 24 24 23 23 23 20 20-330 



L H Hart 35 35 24 23 22 23 33 23 21 ;n-225 



0 W Rogers. 25 25 24 24 24 23 22 21 19 18-225 



F V D Heyden 25 25 2 5 25 23 23 33 20 18 18 -224 



F K Hoyt 25 25 23 23 33 23 32 21 21 19-224 



B J Link 35 35 24 23 23 22 21 31 20 20-223 



S A Rnssell 26 25 35 24 23 23 20 20 20 19-323 



Jos Feuerbach 25 25 24 24 24 22 21 19 18 18-220 



L A Martin 25 24 24 24 23 23 20 19 18 16 -215 



John Stein 35 23 33 23 22 21 20 20 19 18-314 



A Meyer 25 35 25 24 34 20 18 19 18 17-314 



C Wiskow 25 35 38 33 33 21 21 20 20 13-313 



H Glander 24 24 23 23 23 22 21 18 16 15-209 



A social session followed. Songs were rendered bv the popular 

 tenor "Jack" Stein, as also Joe Feuerbach, Charlie Wiskow and 

 Dan Meyer. They received well-earned applause, as every one is 

 a vocalist of no mean ability. "Shad" Russell then rendered a 

 non-touching ballad, "What did you come over here tor." He 

 was applauded, but during his rendering of the song he was 

 ofl'ered more lunch than he could eat in a week. 



PALISADE RIFLE CLUB-Capi. John Reinlvardt, Jersey City 

 Heights, Tuesday, Nov. 17. Headquarters 354 Palisade n venue, 

 Ten shots, off-hand on 25-ring American target, possible 360: 



Geo W Graf 25 25 35 34 34 23 33 33 21 21-333 



Capt Reinhardt 25 25 24 24 .24 33 33 33 .21 21-333 



Geo L Graf, Jr 25 25 24 24 23 22 23 23 31 31-332 



James Johnson 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 22 22—232 



G Finger 25 35 24 24 23 23 22 21 21 21-229 



F Reinhardt 25 25 24 33 22 31 30 30 19 18—317 



C Borneman 25 24 23 23 21 31 20 20 19 18-214 



L Watson 35 25 23 22 21 21 21 20 18 18—214 



F Miller 35 25 24 24 23 20 18 18 17 17-210 



A Russy 25 24 33 23 21 30 19 19 18 16-207 



H Rosenthal 23 23 21 21 30 30 19 19 10 19-203 



P Woods . .25 25 23 20 20 19 18 18 17 15—301 



A lively social session followed, which was interspersed with 

 banio and vocal solos by George Graf, Jr., and by the vocal solos 

 of Gus Finger and Jim Johnson. A hearty supper was served at 

 11 o'clock, which was served by Mrs. Graf. It was late in the 

 morning when the party broke up. The club has as vet received 

 no reply to their challenge inviting the Summit Rifle Club to a 

 ten ;men team match. It is to be hoped that a match will be 

 made, as it would be a close contest. 



EXCELSIOR RIFLE CLUB, .lersey City, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 

 headquarters 79 Montgomery st:e t, 10 shots off-hand, 3.5-ring 

 American target, possible 260. In tne shoot for class medals the 

 scores made were: 



First Cl&ss 



J Speicher 25 35 25 34 23 23 22 83 31 20-230 



L P Hansen 25 25 25 34 24 34 33 33 31 18—231 



F G Kittridge 35 26 24 24 34 33 23 33 33 31—333 



W H Hallo well 25 35 35 34 34 33 33 33 23 20-333 



W J Chaiming 35 36 34 24 23 33 22 33 30 20-328 



W Weber 25 26 35 24 24 34 83 23 30 20-234 



The medal was therefore won by W. Weber, 234. 



Secoud Class. 



C L Pinney 25 24 33 33 31 20 20 20 20 19-314 



J Hughes 25 25 34 38 33 21 21 20 19 19-317 



C Bauchle 25 25 24 24 23 23 33 21 21 17-325 



Adam Hauch 35 24 24 24 33 23 32 31 31 17—333 



Thos Hughes 35 34 23 21 20 30 20 20 20 19-313 



Second class medal was won by C. Bauchle. 



Third Class. 



G ( ! Vaiick 25 25 24 24 23 23 22 21 20 19-226 



C L^a.; 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 31 19—229 



O C Boyce So 2b '^i 24. 28 22 S2 'Zl 21 18-335 



Third class medal was won by C. Boag, 229. 



Team shooting followed between teams composed of- Hallowell, 

 Hansen. Bauchle, J. Hughes and Varick on one side, and Weber, 

 Kruse, Hennessy, T. Hughes and Speicher on the other. The 

 latter team secured two games out of three, by scores of 349 to 

 333. 296 to 344 and 329 to 343. During the evening Chris Bauchle 

 told about several bloody encounters with Malay pirates, also of 

 trouble he had with a quarrelsome taUor. Jay H. Kay. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Nov. 19.-A team shoot was held by the 

 members of the Rochester Sohuetzengilde at their range this 

 afternoon. Messrs. Gottschalk and Conrad were the captains of 

 the opposing sides and it was stipulated that the losing team 

 should entertain the victors at supper. A 13-inch ring target was 

 used with a IJ^in. center and the distance was 175yds. at rest. 

 Following were the teams and the scores made: Gottschalk 178, 

 Schwikert 173, C. Harvey 179, Conrad 147, Kronauer 193, Cook 163. 

 Mr. Newhart was an odd man and his score of 195 was divided, 

 giving Gottschalk's team a total of 637 and Conrad's 598. A heavy 

 wind prevented better scores. Supper was eaten at Worden's. 

 The monthly badge shoot of the Sohuetzengilde will take place at 

 the range Dec. 3. 



Scores for publication sTwuld he made out on the printed bluiirtt 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to eluh 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 tieulairly 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: 



Nov. 36.— All Day Shoot at Live Birds, Thanksgiving Day. 

 Boiling Springs Gun Club. Rutherford, N. J. Open to all. 



Nov. 36.— Canajoharie, N. Y.. Gun Club Tournament. Thanks- 

 gi\ing Day; live and clay birds; open to all. T. C. Pegnim, Sec. 



Nov. 28.-Spring Hill Club, Blauveltville, N. Y. C. M. Hath- 

 away. Sec'y, 241 West 135th street. New York. 



Nov. 27.— South Side Gun Club Tournament, at South Norwalk, 

 Conn. E. H. Fox. 



1893. 



June 13-18.— New York State Sportsmen's AasotJiation's Thirty- 

 fourth Annual Convention, at Syracuse, N. Y. Chas. H. Howry, 

 Sec'y. 



THE KANSAS CITY-CHICAGO MATCH. 



Chicago. IQ., Nov. 19.— The following is the official correspond- 

 ence which passed in regard to the postponement or virtual aban- 

 donment of the much-talked-of third match between Kansas 

 City and Chicago, dates for which had by both parties been 

 agreed upon for Nov. 23, 24 and 35, and for which the Chicago 

 men were in eager preparation. Chicago will not shoot in May, 

 as has long been understood, here at least, preferring the harder 

 winter birds. The Kansas City committee's letter: 



Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 11.— W. P. Mussey, Esq., Secretary 

 Chicago SportsmeiVs Association. Ohicatjo, ill.: Dear Sir— a 

 meeting of shooters was held last night for the purpose of effect- 

 ing permanent arrangements, preparatory to our contemplated 

 visit to your city during the latter part of this month or the lirst 

 of next. 



Much to the regret of all the fact developed that for business 

 reasons so many of our boys would be required to curtail their 

 visit to one day's attendance as to render it extremely doubtful 

 if even the full twenty could be on hand during the entire three 

 days' shoot. 



Anticipating a tender of the usual Chicago hospitality a pro- 

 nounced sentiment manifested itself at the meeting against the 

 shoot being held under circumstances which could in any way 

 tend to mar the pleasure of the occasion. Our boys are actuated 

 by the one desire, namely, that this our third contest shall, in 

 point of attendance and good fellowship, be made the crowning 

 event of the series. 



It was accordingly voted that the feasibility of a postponement 

 of ihe contest be discussed with otir Ohioago friends, and that 



some future date be agreed upon, when the fullest possible attend- 

 ance could be insured. With that end in view the undersigned 

 were constituted a committee to confer with you in regard to the 

 matter. 



The idea was fTirthermore expressed at our meeting that, inas- 

 much as a postponement was tinder contemplation, a date be ar- 

 ranged which would be most likely to meet with favorable weather 

 conditions. On this account some thought that during next May 

 would be a good time. Others were of the opinion that the attend- 

 ance of the entire body of our shooters could without doubt be 

 assured, if a postponement were taken until some time during the 

 spring of 1893, when the World's Fair will be in progress. The 

 sentiment, however, found precedence that Kansas City wanted 

 to be governed entirely by the wishes of her Chicago friends, 

 should they expre.ss a preference for next May. 



All our members regret It exceedingly that a complication has 

 arisen which will render it advisable to postpone the shoot, but 

 our disanpointment will, in a degree at least, be tempered by our 

 knowledge of the fact that the Chicago sportsmen will be more 

 than willing to defer the event until such a time as a majority of 

 our shooters (oft as well as on the team) can participate in the 

 festivities. 



Awaiting your favorable reply, we remain, yours sincerely, 



E. W, Hume, } 



F. 0. MAEGiiT, > Committee. 

 J. A. R. ETJ.10TT, ) 



To this Mr. Mussay replied; 



Chicago, Nov. 12.— Mr. E. W. Ruim, Secrfftnry, Kav.ms City, 

 Mo,: Deab Sir — 1 am in receipt of your telegram and letter of 

 the 11th inst., explaining the reaaou.s for requesting a postpone- 

 ment of the proposed shoot. 



This, of course, came in the nature of a surprise, and was a 

 severe disappointment ''o many of our shooters, who have lately 

 been diligently practicing and who had hoped to distinguish 

 themselves in the friendly test of skill. We, however, must of 

 course bow to your wishes in the matter and consent to an indefi- 

 nite postponement, appreciating fully the difficulties of insuring 

 the attendance of twenty men. 



It is, of course, somewhat unfortunate that an arrangement for 

 the shoot had progressed so far, inasmuch as the interest now 

 awakened may perhaps be difficult to revive in the future. 



Remembering, however, the kind Uo.'^pitality with which our 

 teams were treated in Kansas City last year, we can only hope 

 that at some time we may be enabled to show our appreciation in 

 a like handsome manner. 



In conveying to the shooters of Kansas City the expression of 

 Chicago's good will, the only regret that obtrude^ itself in the 

 postponement of the match is the fact that we shall not, for the 

 present at least, have the pleasure of again greeting such a jolly 

 and gentlemanly lot of sportsmen as those that have in the past 

 done so much honor to Kansas City. With renewed expressions 

 of esteem, believe me, very faithfully yours, W. P. MussKY, Sec- 

 retary for the Committee. 



WATSON'S PARK. 



BuRNSiDB, III., Nov. •5.— Ft. Dearborn Gun Club, American 

 Association rules. 15 live birds: 



J Hutchinson..lll313122101111— 18 Geo Hoffman . .131121131103103—13 

 A Kleinman . . .111111221111122—15 R O He ikes. . . . 111113212101111—14 

 G Kleinman . . . 333310331310021—13 Dr Williams . . .200021001 200310— 7 



yv McFailand.112120201220211— 12 Antoine 112001111121313—13 



Capt Anson... .212133121131213— 15 I W Dukes... 311122121123121—15 



Same day. 20 Peoria blackbirds: 

 AKlelnm'nlllOllOllllinOlOlOO-14 R Heikes. .OOlinnilOllllw. 

 GKleinm'nllllHlOlllllOlOllll-17 Antoine. . .lOlllllOllOOOllw. 

 Cap Anson.lOlOlOOinilOOlOlllO-13 I W Dukes.lU lOlOOOOllOllw. 

 Burgess. . ..10111101111111110111-17 Williams. 101111001 withdrew. 



Geo. Kleinman won medal. 



iVor. 10.— 'B. Rock and W. P. Mussey. 50 live birds, $50 a side: 



B Rook 01222321132123111113102011121333311111010211121133-45 



W P Mussey 02131333112332033331200020103331023102111211200213-39 



Chicago Shooting Club, 30 live birds, American Association 

 rules: 



Mussey.. .33313220232203120120-16 H'tchins'n211111200110w. 

 Wadsw'tb0120222U11221211O12— 17 *Price . . . .23122211133112321310— 19 



Eich 31103121110131013110—16 *Dicks .... 1313130303100110 w. 



Hamline. .0013131121311001W. *Thomas. . 3133321230132230 w. 



Ehlers. . . .12201003111121012121—16 *Kelles. . ..1110111 131 111100 w. 

 Reeves . . .32011100130111211222—16 *Heikes. . . 2012301232113011 w. 



At water. .32221323311133333322 -20 *Finn 122232n 0130012w. 



Stock 00111012211211310113—18 * Br 0 berg.. 2102122102 w. 



Nov. 11 —South Chicago Club, 20 live birds, American Associ- 

 ation rules: 



Reeves . . . 11102131131211332233-19 Larkin. . . ,11213103102122012101-16 



Marsh 01211221201021331010-15 Burns. . .31031102111330131101-16 



Willard . .32110111213131113111-19 Templet'n3311320113111llllllL— 18 



Ties on 19: Reeves, 31301-45 Willard, 11112— -5, and won. 



Same day, 80 Peoria blackbirds: 



A W Reeves 111111101111111111111110100101—25 



L C Willard 101010111100111010001100011111—18 



C F Templeton 111110011001111110101010011011—30 



Nov. I?.— Sweepstake shooting. 35 live birds, $10 entrance, 

 American Association rules: 



R B Wadsworth 2301121121322320331221213-23 



M J Eich 1011]0mil31311010113111-21 



Dr J M Hutchinson 1322121230322203020001120-18 



R O Heikes 0121211103113122111132131—33 



A J Atwater 3121303103132212022332221—23 



(tbo Hoft'man 1211312213101021100110033-19 



G M LaffiDgwell 322200131212021003202(K01— 17 



A E Thomas 3223222233293332222233222-35 



Al Hoffman 3331133212213131032210332-33 



MA Keller 0110003033131120201010111—16 



A. E. Thomas first; R. B. Wadsworth, R. O. Heikes. Al Hoffman, 

 secouo ; A. J. Atwater third, 



* Not members. RAvelrigq. 



BROOKLYN TRAPS. 



No v . 11.— The Emerald Gun Club shot at Dexter Park to-day, 33 

 members faced the traps. Dr. Klein art won the medal in Class 

 B with a score of 8 out of 10, and Dr. J. G. Knowlton won the 

 medal in Class A. The shoot was at 10 live birds each, Emerald 

 Gun Club rules, gun below the elbow, and in the event of a tie 

 only half a bird was allowed if killed with the second barrel. The 

 postponed match between J. Maesel and Dr. A. Pearson was shot 

 off and Dr. Pearson won by one bird. 



A match for $10 was shot almost in the dark between A. Botty, 

 of the Parkway Gun Club, and W. Thompson, of the Emerald 

 Gun Club, 10 live birds, Botty won by a score of 6 to 2. 



Only nine members of the Erie Gun Club faced the cold wind 

 and tile traps at Woodlawn Pai-k to-day. In consequence only 

 four men killed 7 straight birds. In the shoot-off Jumbo killed 3 

 straight and won the first prize, J. F. Schmadeke took second 

 with 6 killed W. Scheelje won third prize. A sweepstake at 25yds. 

 rise was won by Dr. Van Ord, J, F. Schmadeke taking second and 

 J. Plate third money. 



i\^on. A remarkable good score was made by John Bohling 

 at the Falcon Gun Club at Dexter Park to-day. The members 

 shot at 10 live birds, Bohling killing his 10 straight, nearly all 

 being hard driving birds, and he did not use his second barrel 

 once. Two sweepstakes at bluerocks, the flrat at 5 and the second 

 at 10 birds, were afterward shot. The first and second money was 

 divided in the first sweepstake by H. Knebel, Jr., J. Moller and 

 A. Simmering. In the second shoot H. Knebel, Jr. and J. Her- 

 mann divided the money. 



Nov. 21.— The Prospect Heights Gun Club held its regular 

 monthly shoot to-day at Parkville, L. I. Each member shot at 

 50 bluerocks, 21yds. rise. Capt. Nicholls was again the winner 

 with 35. The other scores were: W. H. Atkinson 33, C. S. Rey- 

 nolds 39, G. A. Somera 33, H. Purvis 35. Referee, Mr. G. Heaslip. 



Great preparations will be made for the Inter-State shoot on 

 Nov. 30 at Woodlawn Park. It will be the best of the series, and 

 the Fountain Gun Club, under whose auspices the contest will be 

 held, will make special effort to have the event a model shoot. 



ONONDAGA COUNTY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB.-Nov. 19.- 

 Medal shoot at Maple Bay. A very interesting race between C. 

 Walters and Wm. P. Ashton. The medal was won by .C. Walters 

 for the last time. 



Nosher OlOlOlOOllOOinOOlllllOUOlllOOlin 111111000100111— 37 



Lefever 10111010101111111111111 UU 10111011101111111111101-34 



C Walters 00110011000111110111001111100111001111011011111010—41 



Ashton 01011111111111111010101011101101100111101011010111-41 



Petit 10101101000010111101111111111111111111001111101001-41 



Becker llOOlOlllOOlOOlOOllOOlOlllOlllOOUllllOlllHiniOO-36 



Frazer 11101111101110111010110111111110111111011101011011—32 



Fairchild 0110101000111101111110111111111111 1111111111111110—41 



D Walters lllOUllllllllllfKlHllO 1101010111011111011 lUlllll-32 



HoUoway . 10110111imoilllllHH0010U101iniOU0101lllOOOi-;3{> 



On ties for medal 0. Walters 'f?on. 



