txm. 10, 18»1.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



419 



Lake View's Chicken Shoot. 



Worcester, Mas3.— The Lake View &uu Club held an all-day 

 shoot at tbe club grounds Thanksgiving Day, and it was a success 

 from start to finish. There was a large attendance and many 

 participated in the contests. Shooting began at 9:30 A. M. and 

 continued till dark. The novel feature of the day's shoot was the 

 "chicken" shoot at stationary and flying targets. Twenty-five 

 birds were won by dift'-rent members of the club. At the sta- 

 tionary target, 68 vds. rise, each of the following succeeded in 

 getting one or more birde: H. Groves, H. W. Fatman, Cal Wil- 

 liams. J. Oummings, and Jim Manning. Bluerock contests were 

 then begun. 



First match: 



A G Powers 11101—4 H L Bond 00101-2 



C Forehand 11011—4= Wm B ro wn JllOl— 4 



P Olark 01000-1 AVm Brown 11100-3 



M Stanton 00000-0 M F Kelsey 11010-3 



Gates OOOOO-O J Roper 00000-0 



C Williams 10001-2 



Tie: Powers 3, Forehand 3. 



Second match : 



P Clark 11110-4 M Kelsey 10000-1 



C Forehand 11111—5 J Moore 10000—1 



W Brown 11101—4 G Lewis 00lXR^-O 



N Parker 11101-4 O Williams 01100-3 



J Gumming 01100-3 A G Powers 11000 -2 



H Graves 01100-^g 



Third match: 



C Forehand 11111-5 J Moore 01000—1 



P Clark 01000-1 C Lewis OOOOO-O 



M Kelsey. 00001—1 



N Parker OHIO-!! 



H Graves 00001— l 



W Brown 01110-3 



C Goodell 10010-2 



A Powers 01111-4 



Fourth match: 



W Brown 10110-3 



,J Mann 00000-0 



M Stanton 01010—2 



H Graves 00001—1 



M Kelsey 00000 -0 



G Goodell 10110-3 



.1 Cummtng ... .00101—3 



H Bond 01010—3 



LE Hill - mm~i 



- E Daniel 01000-1 



C Forehand 11000—2 C Forehand 10111—4 



A Powers 01110—3 E Welsh 11010—3 



Fifth match, 3 pair doubles: 



A G Powers 001010—3 W Brown 011010—3 



C Forehand 001001-3 E Welsh 101100-3 



Brown won tie for first. . 



Miss and out. 35 cents: C. Forehand 5, W. Brown 0, A. G, 

 Powers 0, E. Welsh B. 



Match for 3 chickens: W. Brown 4, C. Forehand 3, A. G. Powers 

 4. E. Welsh 2, H. W. Eddy 1, Eaton 0, F. Murray 0, J. Gumming 1. 

 C. Williams 1, C. Forehand 4. Powers won tie. 



Eighth event, 3 pair doubles, 35 cents: C. Forehand 4, E. Welsh 

 2, W. Brown 3, A. G. Powers 3. 



mmg 



Willi. „ 



first and second on tie. * Re-entered. 



Tenth event, 3 chickens: P. Olark 4, E. AVelsh 3, H. Eddy 3, W. 

 Brown .5, E. Daniel 0, J. Gumming 1. 



For whip: W. Brown 4, C. Forehand 4. A. Powers 5, J. Roper 1, 

 E. Welsh 3, H. Eddy 1, ,Tohn Roper 0, E. Daniel 1, J. Mann 2, B. 

 Baker 3, 1. Field 1. 



The Boilinj^ Spring''s Officers. 



Rdthebford, N. J., Dec. 5.— The following officers have been 

 elected for theBoiling Springs Fishing and Gun Club: President. 

 E, A. Jeanneret; Vice-President. C. H. Coe; Treasurer, R. H. Peck: 

 Secretary, P. A. Jeanneret (Box 11, Rutherford, N. J.); Corre- 

 sponding Secretary, Louis Lane. 



The monthly club shoot was held to-day, 15 members taking 

 part in the hunt for prizes. The conditions were 35 Keystones, 5 

 traps. In the first event the scores were as follows: 



Blauvelt 1111111111111111111111011-24 



Huck 0101101001110110110001110-14 



Paul 1101000111000011101110011-14 



Krebs 0010010100110110001110001-11 



Peck 1111100000001011110111011-15 



Lane 1001111011111001111101110-18 



Meyer lOUUOllllOllOllOllllll 1-30 



Pellens 0110111010010111110110110-16 



Collins llOlllimOllOllOOOHOlll-18 



Klees 111101111101111011111 1111— 22 



Jeanneret 0010101101110000101101110-13 



Second event: 



Blauvelt 011110011 1111001111001010-16 



Meyers 010100101011 1001100001011—12 



Krehs lOOllOOllolllUlOllOOOOOO-lB 



Paul lOOllOlOOOOlOlOOlOlOOOOOO— 8 



JeannerBt 1011011111111101111001000-17 



Burgess 01000000010100 1 01 10101000 -] 8 



Pellens lOlOlOOlOOlOl lOOOOOlOlOOO - 9 



Klees 1101111010101111101110110-18 



Peck 1100110111001000010001100-11 



Lane 0011101101011011111101110-17 



CoUins 1001110110101011100111000— Ifi 



Richardson lOOOOOOOOOOlOOlOUllOiOOl— 9 



Oatwater 1001111011111101011101110—18 



Mal/.m OllOlllllOniOOlOlOullOU— 16 



Huck 0011110111110111101111111—30 



Shoot for a Supper. 



Straoitse, N. Y., Dec. 4.— Yesterday twenty members of the 

 Onondaga County Sportsmen's Club assembled at their club 

 house and divided into two teams, of 10 men each, for a shoot at 

 25 kingbirds each man, unknown angles, 5 traps, the losing team 

 to pay for suppers for the party. Tne teams were captained res- 

 pectively by Colonel Courtney, of the Lafever Arms Company, 

 and George Mosher, of the Hunter Arms Company. The scores 

 follow: 



Courtney's Team. 



Courtney milllllllllllOlllllllll-34 



Mowry llOllllllllOllOllllllim-22 



Montgomery 01001111 lllllllollimui-21 



Lefever _ . .Ill 1101111111111001111101-21 



HoUoway - ilioiiooiuiiiuiiioiiiiio-19 



PeUt. 1111101110111101110001101—18 



Spangler 1110001111010111110111111-19 



Byron 0101111111010111111111111—21 



Pettie 10110010111 11111111110101—19—184 



Mosher's Team. 



Mosher 1003 lOlOOOl lllOll 11111101 —16 



Becker OlOlOllllllllllllUlllllO— 31 



C Walters 0111111100011111111111111—31 



Chase 1111111011111110101111111—33 



D Walters 1011011111110110111110010-18 



Holden 1111111111111111111111111-35 



Ayling 1100110110111111110011111-^19 



Thompson IIOOOOOOIOIOOIIIIIOOIIOOO— 11 



Barnum 1011000111010100000111010-13— 165 



The supper was discussed at the Hub Cafe. Ttie same teams 

 will again try conclusions on Dee. 10 for a supper to be served at 

 the Maple Bay Hotel. 



Toronto Gun Club. 



Toronto, Dec. 3.— A large number of shooting enthusiasts at- 

 tended the opening winter shoot, held under the auspices of the 

 Toronto Gun Club, at Stark's grounds this afternoon. The club, 

 in reducing the price of birds, has taken a wise step toward 

 making the club and the sport more popular. George Briggs 

 acted aa master of ceremonies tn his usual happy style. Owing to 

 early darkness a large number of intending shooters were unable 

 to take their turns at the traps. 

 Pli'st shoot, Hve birds; 



George 13111—5 Henry 11011—1 



Rogers 1S33I— 5 Charles 11030—3 



Emond 02111-4 Teat 10101—3 



Sweepstakes, ten birds: 



Charles 1131121112-10 



Blea 1312110213- 9 



Rogers 1111101133- 9 



Wakefield 1231210132- 9 



Henry 3131021212— 9 



Beatty 2011313131— 9 



McDowell 3111033113— 9 



Biclierstafl: 1013131121— 9 



Johnston 0, Jaytee 3, C. Ayre 2, J . Ayre 3, Smith 3, Warrington 

 3, T. Soden 5, Sloper 3. Miller 1, McCrady 3, J. Simpson 3. Ties at 

 9 divided by Blea and Rogers. 



Garfield Thanksgiving- Shoot. 



Chicago, 111., Dec. 3.-Garfiold Gun Club, of Chicago, braved 

 a keen and cutting wind on the great national jubilee day and 

 had a little fun at the live bird traps, about 500 bu'ds being 

 handled. Low scores were the rule, the high wind making shoot- 

 ing very difficult. The boy Willie Palmer tied top score with 16 

 out of 30. In view of his years this was remax-kabla. He bids 

 fair to be a steady and able shot. There was quite a, good little 



attendance. Considerable regret was expressed that Mr. Snif- 

 kins, one of the chih's best and most regular attendants, could not 

 be present. Score: 



Shoot No. 1, 5 live birds, 5 ground trapg, 28 and .30yds. rise, 

 Illinois State rules: 



Bell. 00112-3 W Northcott ,31130—4 



Gross 11031-4 S Palmer 21010—3 



Liuterbach 11011—4 W Sparks 10232—4 



S M Meek 11020-3 J Northcott 03312 



Hicks 21011—4 WQalmer 10111 



Brown 21110—4 AValdron 00200—1 



Baird .10130-3 Sid way 31101-4 



Richards 20313-4 Kent 00011-3 



Bowen 002O1-3 Fisher 00030-1 



Norfolk 01201—3 



No. 3, sam-^ in every particular as preceding: Pilz 1, Bortree 3, 

 Bell 3, Cross 1, Ltuterbach J, S. M. Meek 3, Hicks 4, Brown 4, Rich- 

 ards 1, Bowers 3, Norfolk 1, Baird 3, W. Northcott 3, S, Palmer 3, 

 W. Sparks 3. .J. Northcott 3, Wm. Palmer 5, Cruver 3, Steck 4 

 Kent 3, Sid way 4, Fisher 2, Waldron 1, Eich 4. 



No. 3, 5 live birds each: Pilz 3, Bortree 5, Cross 5, Lauterbach 4, 

 Hicks 4, Brown 3, Richards 3, Bowers 3, Noi'folk 3, W. Northcott 

 2, S. Palmer 3, Sparks 5, J. Northcott 1, Wm. Palmer 3, England 4, 

 Shick 3, Sidway 5, Cruver 3, Young 3. 



No. 4, same as others: Stuck 4, Sidway 1. England 5, Cruver 3, S, 

 Palmer 3, Cross 3, Lauterbach 4, Hicka 3. Young 3. Bowers 5, Wm, 

 Palmer 4, Pilz 5, O'Brien 5, "Cop" o, Gillette 4. W. Northcott 3. 

 Dr. Meek 4, Sparks a. ^ Oabfiklu. 



Artificials a.t Maple Bay. 



Syhaouse, N. Y., Dec. 3.— The following scores were made at 

 Maple Bay yesterday, by members of the Onondaga County 

 Sportsmen's Association, the shooting being at artificial targets: 

 C Walters 111101101imiOUni00101-19 



moil uiiiiiiiiiuin 101-23 

 011101 in 1 ioiioiiiimiii-21 

 iiiiiooomioioniunoii-i9 



Lefever 1101011111011011101011010—17 



111111011 111111110111 llU-.'i3 

 lllllOllllllOlOIOmOlOll— 19 

 1001000110111111111111101-18 



Ashton lHlOOlllOlOllllllllllin-31 



II 11101001111110111101110-19 

 1111111111101111111110101-33 

 1010111111011111 111011111-21 



Courtney 1110110111101011110111111-20 



1111111111111111111111110-34 

 1110111011111111011110111-31 

 0111101111111111111111111-23 



Walter 11101111111011101 1 1001 111—30 



OOOlllllOllinill 11101111—20 

 10111111001 UOlllll lOlUO-19 

 1011111110101010010010010-14 



Mowry limuOlllUUllllllllll-24 



lllllllllllOlUHlll 11111-24 

 lllOllllUOUllOllinilU -33 

 — 4 

 -16 

 -18 

 -15 



11101 



Weidermaa 11111 llllOllllllOlOO 



Ayling OllOOlHOOOimUOH 



Ayres UlOllllllOOlOlOllll 



Money vs. Davenport. 



Capt. a. W. MoNEr. the English trap-shot, met and defeated 

 L. T. Davenport in a 100-bird match at the Larchmont Gun Club, 

 on Dec. 8. The birds were a capital lot, trained almost to dodge 

 the showers of shot. Davenport used a 7M Pound Lefevre gun, 

 Scultza powder, 4.5grs. in both oarrels. and IJ40Z. of shot in V., L. 

 & D. shells. Capt. Money shot an F. T. Baker gun, made in Lon- 

 don, and weighing 7Hlbs. He used E. C. powder and V., L. & D. 

 shells. 



The score ran, at 100 birds, SOyds. rise, SOyds. boundary, $1,000 

 per side: 



Capt A W Money 0203130331203130230112130-18 



13012101233031 n3n313?30-31 

 13112fl011132012113130m-31 

 0113022001113113101110131-19-79 



L T Davenport 2211021233222323332003210—21 



1013222020213223002010333-18 

 201032000103,2013223203202-16 

 0020222212022200220313312—18-73 

 Dead out of bounds— Davenport 8, Money 5. Killed with one 

 barrel— Davenport 14, Money 43. Two barrels— Davenport 59, 

 Money 36. Right quarterers- Dav^enport 36, Money 40. Left 

 quarterers— Davenport 19, Money 13. Drivers— Davenport 8, 

 Money 15. Incomers- Davenport 23, Money 23. Towerers— Dav- 

 enport 6, Money .5. 



A return match will Ue shot at the Cai'teret Gun Club grounds, 

 Bergen Point, next Tuesday. 



PhUadelphia. 



Philadehphia, Pa., Dec. 5.— About 800 sportsmen visited the 

 Forest Gun Club grounds this afternoon to witness the match 

 between James A. Mills and S. J. Hothersall. Ihe conditions of 

 the match were 25 live pigeons per man. modified Hurlingham 

 rules, the loser to pay for their birds and an oyster supper for ten; 

 each shooter to invite four friends. At first both men were con- 

 siderably rattled, and they missed their first and second birds, but 

 after that they settled down and did some good shooting, as the 

 birds were strong, fast flyers. Harry Thurman acted as referee. 

 Dr. Kerr as trap-puller, and Wm. Green as official scorer: 



J A Mills 0013110213301212111131101-20 



S J Hothersall 0023l0201301o011310311131— 17 



Mr. Hothersall not being satisfied with the result, another 

 match was immediately made, to come oil' in about two weeks, to 

 be at 50 birds per man. Time of match Ih. and 27m. After the 

 pigeon match was finished the target traps were immediately put 

 out and the following sweeps were shot, rapid-firing system- 

 First, 10 birds, entrance $1, div. 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent.: Landis 10," 

 David 7, Morrison 6, Thurman 9, E. Wolsteneroft 8, Kerr 4, Mills 

 6,;Willard 9, Whitcomb 5, Martin 4, Hothersall 5, Adar 8. 



Second, 10 bii'ds, entrance $1, div. 50. 30, 20 per cent: J. Wolsten- 

 eroft 6, Willard 8, H. Thurman 7, Mills 5, Landis 10, W. H, Wol- 

 steneroft 9. 



Third, 10 birds, p entrance, div. 50, 30 and 20 per cent.: Thur- 

 man .5, Willard 8, Landis 8, J. Wolsteneroft 10, W. H. Wolsten- 

 eroft 8, Mills 5. 



Big Sweep at Burnside. 



BuRNSEDE, 111., Nov. 27.— Watson's Park was the scene of some 

 fine shooting yesterday, the attraction being a sweepstake at 50 

 live birds per man, g25 entry, American rules to govern, excepting 

 that the boundary was 80yds. The contest was close throughout, 

 I. W. Dukes finally winning first pot with a score of 47 kills. The 

 detailed scores follow: 



I W Dukes U232212im2332311110 '•211212312210210213123313333-47 



WPMussy .23321122210231123112010110122233232231332123221313-46 



J L Wilson 130331320123U3U133113111328223332120222112331010-45 



A C Anson 3301010111211312012201031333113U31011113133212223-43 



Geo Hoilmau. . . .13311221312021230311111002221011110110001221131201-40 

 To-day the Chicago Shooting Club hold its monthly shoot at 30 

 live birds per man, American Association rules, the result being 

 as follows; 



Atwater . , .11113213023313122112-19 M Eich . . .30111101131201312331-17 

 Wad8wo'thl3333013211232112322-in A Anson. 3111101133133:3131133-19 

 Atwater receives an allowance of two birds, which makes him 

 the owner of the club medal, this being the third time he has won 

 it. Ater the above event Atwater and Eich had a friendly go at 

 35 Peoria blackbirds each, the former breaking SI to Eich'sl9. 



. Ravblbigg. 



The South Side Shoot. 



The weekly shoot of the South Side Gun Club, of Newark, took 

 alace on Saturday afternoon, all the shooting being at artificial 

 iargets. The attendance was rather light, but the scores were up 

 to the average. The first event was at 35 targets per man, in 

 which Breintnall broke 17. In the second event, same conditions 

 Breintnall broke 23. 



Event No. 3 was at 10 targets eaok, Breintnall breaking 9, 

 Phillips 8, Terrill and Beam 7 each. Knight 6, Douglas 5 and 

 Thomas 4 



Event No. 4, same: Breintnall, Phillip.s and Terrill 8 each. 

 Knight, Douglass and Thomas 6 each. Beam 4. 



Event No. 5, same: Tei'rill, Douglass and Beam 8 each, Breint- 

 nall, Phillips and Thomas 7 each, Knight 5 and Osterhaus 4, 



Event No. 6, same: Osterhaus 9, Phillips 8, Terrill 7, Breintnall 

 6, Douglass. Thomas and Beam 5 each. 



In a number of events at 3 pairs of doubles each the following 

 totals were made: Breintnall 6. 6, 6. Beam 7, 7, 6, Osterhaus 5. 7. 3 

 Thomas 4, 4, 5, Phillips 7, Douglas 6. o, . 



The final three events were at ID singles each, the totals beinBi 

 Breintnall 9ao, 7. PhiUips8,9,.7» Thomas .8. ^ 



Shooting in Connecticut. 



South Norwalk, Conn,, Nov. 37.— The South Side Gun Club of 

 this place held its second annual tournament to-day, on the 

 Baxter grounds, and quite a number of outside shooters were 

 present, among them being Milton F. Lindsley, of the American 

 Wood Powder Company, Hohoken, N, J.; Enoch D. Miller, Union 

 Gun Club, Sprlngfldd, N. J.; Wm. R. Hobart, oC Von Lengerke & 

 Detmold, New York; S. J. Lyon. Brooklyn, N, Y.; Nenf Apgar, 

 representing Henry C. Squires, New York, and A. H. Merriman, 

 Meriden, Conn. All the shooting was done at artificials. The 

 scores are given below: 



No. 1, 10 straightaways, 75 cents entry: Apgar 8, Lvons 8, Ho- 

 bart 10, Lindsley 9, Sanford 8. Blakeslee 7, Hendric 8, Miller 10, 

 Ferris 5, Thomas 9, Bristol 6. Merriman ,5. 



No, 3, 10 singles, 3 angles, $1 entry: Apgar 8, Lyon 8. Hobart 7, 

 Lindsley 9, Sanford 5, BlaReslee 2, Hendric 7, MUler 9, Bristol 5, 

 Merriman 6, Thomas 6. Ferris 3. 



No. 3, 15 einglcB, $1,50 entry: Apgar 14, Lyon 14, Hohart 9, Linds- 

 ley 13, Sanford 10, Blakeslee 7, Hendrie 8, Miller 13, Bristol 10, 

 Merriman 6. Thomas 7, Grant 9. 



No. 4, 10 stngles, $1 entry: Apgar 9, Lyon 8, Hobart 8, Lindsley 

 7, Sanford 9, Blakeslee 8, Hendrie 8, Miller 10, Bristol 6, Ferris 5, 

 Thomas 7, Grant 3. 



No. 5, 10 singles, 75 cents entry: Hobart 9. Lindsley 8, Lyon 4, 

 Sanford 8. Apgar 9, Blakeslee 5, Miller 9, Bristol 7, Hendrie 8, 

 Thomas 6, Merriman 6. Grant 7. 



No. 6, 20 singles. S3,.50 entrv: Hobart 15, Lindsley 16, Lyon 13, 

 Sanford 16, Apgar 17, Blakeslee 14, Miller 18, Bristol 13, Hendrie 17, 

 Merriman 11, Grant 13. 



No. V, 10 singles, $1 entry: Hobart 8, Lindsley 9. Lyon 6, Sanford 



6, Apgar 0, Blakeslee 7, Miller 8, Bristol 6, Hendrie 8, Thomas 6, 

 Mei'rirnau 4. 



No. 8, 10 singles, gun below the elbow until target is in the air, 

 $1 entry: Hobart S, Lindsley 3, Lyon 6, Sanford 8, Apgar 6, Blakes- 

 lee 4, Miller 9, Bristol 5, Hendrie 4, Merriman 7, Grant 7. 



No. 9, 10 singles, 75 cents entry: Hobart 8, Lindsley 8, Lyon 4, 

 Apgar 8, Blakeslee 6, Miller 9, Bristol 7, Hendrie 9, Merriman 7, 

 Thomas 6. 



No. 10, 5 pairs, $1..50 entry: Hobart 8, Lindsley 6, Lyon 3, Apgar 



7, Miller 8, Bristol 3, Hendrie 8, Merr'man 4. 



No. 11, 15 singles, $1 entry: Hobart 10, Lindsley 7, Lyon 7, Apgar 

 10, Blakeslee 7, Miller 8, Hendrie 9, Thomas 3, Sanford 9. 



No. 13. 5 pairs and 10 singles, .§3.50 entry: Hobart 15, Lindsley 16, 

 Apgar 16. Miller 19, Hendrie 7. 



No. 13, 15 singles, $1.93 entry: Hobart 14, Lindsley 10, Apgar 13, 

 Miller 11, Hendrie 15. Lyon 13. 



No. 14. 10 singles, 75 cents entry: Hobart 10, Lindsley 7, Apgar 9, 

 MiUer lit, Hendrie 9, Lyon 0, Grant 5, Thomas 7. 



No. 15 was a walking match, niiss-and-out, Lindsley coming out 

 the victor by breaking 8 straight; Miller was second with 7. 



In an extra event, at 10 singles, entrv, Hobart broke 10, Miller 9, 

 Apgar and Hendrie 8 each, and Lindsley 7. The final event was 

 under similar conditions, Apgar and iVHiler breaking 9 each, Hen- 

 drie and Lindsley 8 each. In all events ties were divided. 



Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. 



The annual meeting of the Atlantic Bod and Gun Club was held 

 at the Exchange. West End, Coney Island, on Saturday, Dec. 5. 

 President R. J. Dwyer occupied the chair. The reports of the 

 secretary and treasurer showed that the club was in good finan- 

 cial condition for its first year. Over $1,300 had been paid out, 

 without including the cost of the entertainment of the visiting 

 clubs at the interstate shoot. 



The gold badge presented to the club by George Eneeman was 

 awarded to J. B. Voorhees; R. J. Sutherland won the Borden 

 badge as second prize, and the Quimby medal for bluerock shoot- 

 ing was won by D. Monsees. 



The election of officers for the ensuing season was then held. 

 R, J. Dwyer refused to accept the presidency on account of busi- 

 ness engagements, and C. E.Morris was unanimously chosen to 

 fill tbe nosition. A. Chambers was re-elected vice-president, 

 John J. Van Duyne recording secretary, R. J. Sutherland treas- 

 urer, and William A. Weber captain. 



President Dwyer appointed William A. Weber, G. F. Kleish and 

 R. J, Sutherland as a committee of three to revise the by-laws of 

 the club and submit them at the meeting to be held next Satur- 

 day. It is proposed to shoot at ten birds instead of seven, and to 

 change the date of the club shoots from the las -> Wednesday of 

 each month to a more favorable day. 



It is also proposed by some of the members of the club to issue 

 invitations to several of the leading clubs to form a Long Island 

 Shooting League, instead of the Interstate League, all the shoots 

 to be shot ofl" on each club's grounds. 



The Smoothbore at Claremont. 



Claremont, N. J., Dec. 5.— The fine weather drew about a dozen 

 members to the weekly shoot of the New Jersey Shooting Clno 

 to-day, and some lively sport resulted. The scores in the various 

 events were as appended: 



Ten clay pigeons each, unknown angles— Schaefler 8, Richmond 

 7, Pope 8, Bigoney 6, Schoevling. 



Keystone system, twenty singles each— Richmond and Sohaeffer 

 19, Simpson 17, Hunt 16, Hobart 15, Pope 14, Compson 13, Grief 9, 

 Schoevling 5. 



Walking matcb, ten birds each— Sundermann 6}4, Compson, 

 Vincent and Pope 5 each. 



From unknown ancrles, ten pigeons each- Hobart 6, Bigoney, 

 Pope, Richmond and Sohaeffer 5. Grief 3. 



Nine singles. Keystone system, and three pairs each— Sohaeffer, 

 Hobart, Simpson and Hunt 13, Compson 10, Pope 7, 



Walking match, ten singles each- Schaefter 9, Bigoney and 

 Hobart 8, Hunt and Compson 7, Richmond 6, Pope 4, G. A. Grief .3. 



Ten singles each. Keystone system- Sundermann 10, Hobart 

 and Simpson 9, Pope, Hunt and Compson 6, Vincent 5, Grief 3. 



Thirteenth match of the series of twenty singles each. Keystone 

 system, for a Marlin rifle— Simpson won. The other scores were: 

 Compson and Richmond 18, Hunt, Sundermann and Bigoney 16, 

 Pope 15, Vincent 14. 



Pop Anson beats Wilcox. 



BtTRNSiDE, 111., Nov. 38.— Pop Anson, the well known captain 

 and manager of the Chicago nine, showed the people of this sec- 

 tion that he could shoot as well as play ball, at Watson's Parle 

 this afternoon. He was stacked against J. L. Wilcox in a match 

 at 100 live birds each for the modest consideratio a jilOOaside, 

 and the story of the affair is best told by the appenud Jc.iole: 

 A Anson.31ol3132113131132oo01— 16 J Wilcox..233213331olllin 1110-1 

 13321133123-322131031-19 20120111010128120123-1 

 331013olll33m21111— 18 m23131110311102212-l 

 13ni23232S203213301-18 13313312121oo00(«3ll-l 

 13112311123133311111—20 003212311331o2313213-l 



93 8S 

 The contest for the Gun Club medal at 10 live birds per man was 

 won by E. M. Steck, who grassed 10 to Jas. O'Brien's 9.— RA-Vei-- 

 RIGQ. 



River,side Rod and Gun Club. 



Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 3,— Regular shoot of the Riverside Rod 

 mid Gun Club at 35 bluerocks, 18yd,s. rise: 



Davenport 1111001111100110111011111—19 



Pauckner • . , . .1101010101001100100001011—12 



Abbs 1001110110101100101010101—14 



Haf ner 1111010110010111011011011—17 



Higginson 1011010110001001101000110-12 



Ties on 12, Higginson won. Several sweepstakes were shot.— 

 Dave. 



Wellington Gun Club. 



Wellington, Mass., Dec. 5.— There was a larger attendance 

 than usual at the grounds of the Wellington Gun Club to-day, and 

 some good scores were made notwithstanding the strong wind 

 which blew across the traps from the southwest. Twenty-four 

 events were shot. C. B. Furber, one of the crack shots of Bath, 

 Me,, shot under the name of Buck. 



Every week we are obligred to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come in too late for pub- 

 lication in the current issue. It Is particularly re- 

 quested that scores be sent us as early as possible. 



Forest and Stbeam, Box 3,833, N, Y. city, has descriptive illus- 

 trated circulars of W. B. Lefllngwell's book, "Wild Fo^yl Shoot- 

 ing," which wUI he mailed free on request. The book is pro- 

 notmced by "Nanit." "Gloan" "Dick SwiveUer," "Syhillene" and 

 other coniDetent authorities to be the hest treatise on the snbjeet 

 extent. 



