848 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Oct. 20, 1894. 
Revolver Shooting in England. 
Thb last shoot of the season of the South London Rifle Club took 
place on Sept. 25; it was a very dull day and a drizzling rain, but no 
wind. Mr. Winans beat the English 12-shot revolver record at 20yds. 
by scoring 81 points, the 18 shot by scoring 120 points, and the 24 shot 
by scoring 156 points. Below are details of the shootiner: 
20yds. 50yds. 
Walter Winans 7 7 7 7 6 7—41 7 7 7 5 6 7-39 
F Rand 7 5 7 7 7 7-40 6 5 7 6 6 7—37 
CP Lowe 5 7 5 7 6 7-37 5 6 7 6 4 7-34 
Lieut J Howard 3 7 7 6 7 7—37 ...... 
DrHowe 4 6 7 6 6 7-36 6 4 5 7 5 7-34 
Clementi Smith 7 7 4 5 7 5—35 6 4 6 6 6 6— ii 
The revolver championship of the club has been won for the 7th 
year by Mr. Winans, one year he did not shoot and one year he was 
second, since revolver shooting was started at the club. 
AH the members used black powder except Mr. Lowe who shot some 
of his scores with a smokeless powder an d small charge. 
Champion for 1894, Walter Winans (gold jewel). Revolver used, 
Smith & Wesson .45cal.. TJ. M. C. ammunition. Score: 41, 41. 41, 40, 40. 
at 20yds. ; 40 40, 39, at 50yds. Total 323 out of a possible 336, none of 
the shots out of the 0 ring, 
Second (silver jewel), Oapt. Heath, Colt revolver, .45cal., Etey's am- 
munition. Score: 41, 40, 40, 40, 40, at 20yds.; 39, 38, 38, at 50yds. To- 
tal 316. 
Third (bronze jewel), F. Rand, Colt revolver, .45cal. , Eley's ammuni- 
tion. Total 314. 
Fourth ($5), Dr. Howe. Score: 40, 38, 38, 38, 37, at 20yds. ; 38, 35, 35, 
at 50yds. Total 299. 
Fifth ($5), Pvt. C. F. Lowe. Total 294 
Sixth (S5). Lieut. J. Howard. Total 287. 
Seventh ($5), Clementi Smith. Total 287. 
Eighth ($5), Kemp. Total 170. 
At the North London Rifle Club on Sept. 26, there was a nasty puffy 
wind, but in spite of this Mr. Winans put on another highest possible 
score at 20yds. toward (he championship. Below are details of the 
20yds. scores: 
Walter Winans ...777777—42 Capt Jones 77744) -32 
Andrews 766777- 40 Major Palmer 347575-31 
F Rand 667766—38 Knapp 654564-30 
Carter 577766—38 Barrington 473755-30 
CFLowe 667657—37 Luff 377445- 80 
Clementi-Smith 477577—37 Lieut Baxter. 766425 - 30 
Bra ling 775656 -36 Capt Evans 472644-27 
Denyer 606647— 85 Dr Ortou .456723 -26 
Major Munday 566764-34 Capt Peters 643542—24 
Dr Howe 574567—34 
The leading scores for the revolver championship of the North Lon- 
don Rifle Club n"w stand: 
20yds. 50yds. 
Walter Winans 42 42 41 41 40 40 30 29-305 
Rand 43 41 40 40 39 39 28 27—296 
Andrews 42 40 40 39 39 38 29 29-296 
CFLowe : 40 40 40 39 39 39 27 27-290 
Skilton 40 39 39 39 39 38 27 27-288 
Major Munday 39 39 39 38 37 36 28 27- 283 
Capt Cowan 38 33 33 38 88 37 27 26 -280 
Carter. ; .38 38 37 36 36 36 24 24—279 
Capt Richardson 38 36 36 36 85 34 27 25-267 
Clementi-Smith 85 34 34 34 84 31 29 28-262 
DrHowe 38 35 34 34 33 33 23 ,.—261 
Ashby 36 35 34 33 32 32 28 25—255 
Capt Jones 33 32 32 32 30 29 23 19-229 
Luff 34 33 31 31 81 30 26 ..—210 
The revolver competitions at 50yds. finished for the season at the 
North London Rifle Club on Oct. 3, there was too much v ind for 
high scoring; below are details. The scoring at this club differs from 
that at the Soutn London Rifle Club, as the bull is 6 instead of 4in. at 
80yds. and only counts 5 instead of 7 points. Scores at 50yds. : 
Walter Winans 455555 -29 Carter 451534-25 
Major Palmer 445^55—27 Skilton , 443445—24 
Rand 451455—27 Capt Jones 335414 -2:1 
Major Mundy 455445—27 Barrington.. 453955-22 
C FLowe 535515-26 Capt Richardson...;.,., 540554— 23 
Capt Evans 452555-26 Denyar 504345—21 
Clementi-Smith 453453 -26 
The two highest scores made during the season at 50yds. and which 
count for the revolver championship of the club are as below: Walter 
Winans 59 out of possible 60, P. Andrews 58 
There are four more weeks of shoot ng at 20yds. The scores for the 
championship of the club at both 20 and 50yds. now stand: 
20yds. 50yds. 
Walter Winans 42 43 41 41 40 40 30 39—305 
FRand 42 41 41 40 39 39 28 27—296 
F Andrews 42 40 40 39 39 33 29 29—296 
O F Lowe 40 40 40 39 39 39 27 27—290 
Skilton 40 39 39 39 39 33 27 27—288 
Major Mundy 39 39 39 38 37 36 28 37—283 
Capt Cowan 38 38 38 38 38 37 27 26-280 
Carter 38 38 37 36 37 46 25 24-2S0 
Central New York Schuetzen. 
New Yoke, Oc. 13.— The New York Central Schuetzen Corps, Capt. 
D. Meersse, held their last monthly outdoor shoot on Oct. 11 at Union 
Hill Schuetzen Park; about 30 members were present: 
Champion Class. 
G Zimmerman 70 66-139 F Fchmidt 65 64—129 
F Schroder , 65 65 -130 J Reitweissner 47 44— 91 
H D Muller 65 64—129 D Meersse 46 44— 90 
Class I 
CPletz 60 59—119 J Eisenhardt 57 56—113 
Class II. 
EBerkman 64 63-127 F Baumann 58 58—116 
M Teschmaker 62 56—118 W Teschmaker 61 54—115 
JJorden 64 54—118 J Fagen £6 55—111 
Class ill 
WHolsten 63 59—122 J Forsch 61 48-109 
MFicken 63 56-119 J Loewe 47 46- £3 
Class IV. 
F Jutgens 53 45— 98 
Bullseye target: Champion Class. 
F Schroeder, , , 3 F Schmidt 1 G Zimmerman 1 
H D Muller 3 J Reitweissner 1 
Class III. 
MFicken 1 J Loewe 1 J Sbhneweiss 1 
Point target: Champion Class. 
Q Zimmermann 156 J Reitweissner 25 
Class I. Class II. 
A Rohde 21 E Berk men 33 
Man target: H D. Muller 57, F. Schmidt 57, J. Eh-euhardt 56, E. 
Berkmann 56, Q. Zimmerman 56, M. Ficketi 56. F. Jutgen 55. 
Winners of class medals: Champion class, F. Schroder; Class III., 
M. Ficken. 
Man target medals: First meda[, H. D. Muller; second, F. fcimidt. 
Henry D. Muller. 
A Central Fire .2 Seal. Repeater. 
Brighton, Eng.— Editor Forest and Stream: Would the above be 
possible te make and would it be safer than a rim-fire for rapid shoot- 
ing? I should much like to have the opinions of your readers on the 
subject. 
This autumn I was shooting a rim-fire .23cal. repeater very rapidly, 
and at one of the shots I was struck in several places on the face. I 
could not make out how it happened, but think one of the cartridges 
must have exploded in the carrier from the friction, or else the rim of 
the cartridge burst in firing. To avoid this danger I am having a 
repeater of 22cal. altered to shoot central fire cartridges, and am hav- 
ing some of the cartridges made. 
The first batch seem to have too large a cap and not sunk enough. 
I fear that there will he a difficulty to get a small enough cap to avoid 
the end of the bullet pressing on it from the cartridge behind it in the 
carrier. 
The cap will have to be so very small as the blunt end of the bullet 
cannot be larger than 15cal. at most. 
What would you advise in the matter? Walter Winans. 
Greenville Rifle Club. 
Greenville, N. J., Oct. 12.— The Greenville Rifle Club held its weekly 
gallery shoot for class prizes this evening. Scores: First class— J. 
Boag 241, 0. Boag 237, Collins 237, Plaisted 233, Scheeline 237, Purkess 
238, Dorrler 244. Second class— Agneau 230, Charlock 221, Gottbardt 
232, Chase 226. Third class— Hill 223, Graef 223. 
The club will hold second annual gallery tournament on its head- 
quarters range, Nov. 10 and 11. The programme is appended: German 
ring target, open to ail comers, any .22cal. rifle with short rim-fire 
cartridges allowed, tickets (3 shots) 50 cents, re-entries unlimited; 
three best tickets to count for the first five prizes, two tickets to count 
for all others; only one prize and one premium ca.n be won by one 
shooter; all ties divided; 18 prizes, ranging from $30 to $1. Premiums 
for the most rings shot during the tournament: First, a special prize 
(donated), an elegant diamond trophy mounted by Hayes Bros , value 
$40; second, cash $5, third $3, fourth $3, fifth $1; the well known 
shooting rules to govern. . Chas. Rothweiler, Sec'y. 
Killing Power of the New .30cal. Military Rifle. 
Editor Forest and Stream; 
Your readers are aware of the fact that the small caliber military 
cartridge as adopted by the U. S A. gives a muzzle velocity nearly 
double as high as that obtained with any ordinary target or sporting 
rifle loaded with the service charge of black powder and the regular 
lead bullet. They also know that the penetrative force of the steel or 
nickel jacketed bullet as employed by our army and nearly all mili- 
tary powers abroad is simply marvelous, and when compared to the 
penetrative force of the old rifles, or those adapted for a lead bullet, 
is even still greater in proportion to the velocity. 
With these well established facts before him, and being further in- 
formed that the modern military infantry weapon produces a com- 
paratively flat trajectory, and will do accurate shooting up to a dis- 
tance where the ordinary rifle fails to do so, it would appear quite 
natural that the sportsman feels a desire to avail himsel', if possible, 
of the advantages thus presented by the military rifle, and as previ- 
ously pointed cut. But he is likewise familiar with the fact that the 
penetrative force of a projectile of the nature here in question is by no 
means identical with a killing effect, and hence the question arises, 
what is necessary to be done in order to render the military rifle and 
the new military ammunition useful for the sportsman and for bunt- 
ing large game? This question occurred in Europe several years ago, 
and I then, in conjunction with others, carried out a series of experi- 
ments with a view of solving this question. Tests of a similar nature 
and serving the same purpose were then, and have since been, carried 
out by numerous parties in various parts of the world. The conclu- 
sion arrived at by all concerned has been this: A steel or nickel- 
jacketed bullet, while justly recognized as a progressive step in point 
of humanity in warfare, means cruelty to animals when employed by 
the sportsman for shooting large game. It i8 very rarely the case 
that a bullet of this kind will cause instant death. A deer or bear hit 
with such a bullet in any part of the body, the head probahly ex- 
cepted, will still be able to travel miles after being shot, and, as a 
rule, will die a lingering death. The cause for this phenomenon is 
readily found. The bullet in passing through the body does not de- 
form, and its channel is so minute that it will not serve to make the 
blood flow freely; in short it does not possess the elements requisite to 
produce an efficient killing effect— a sudden death. 
A— 30cal. smokeless powtfer rifle cartridge, exact size. 
V — Mi tul-jaclieteil bullet before firing. 
C— Bullet which has been fired through more than 4ft. of pine timber. 
Yet a great many Mannlioher rifles, with which the new 30cal. rifle 
is almost identical, are at the present day employed by hunters in 
countries where a bullet traveling over a distance of several miles 
and capable of killing men or beast far beyond a point of the shooter's 
observation can be employed with little or no risk of endangering the 
life and limbs of his fellow men. It is very extensively used, for 
instance, by German hunters in Africa, and is by them pronounced by 
far the most efficient weapon for shooting large and dangtrous 
animals such as the hippopotamus and rhinoceros. These sportsmen 
use a lead pointed bullet instead of the steel or nickel-jacketed pro- 
jectile. The fore half of the bullet is made of solid lead and only the 
rear half consists of the regular material otherwise employed in the 
rifle. There are a great many cases on record where animals, as pre- 
viously named, have been billed stone dead in their tracks with such 
bullets, and the opinion prevailing among African hunters is that no 
other rifle and no other ammunition will approach the .30cal. rifle in 
regard to killing power when the modified bullet is employed. The 
many incidents related by these, as a rule, very intelligent and trust- 
worthy sportsmen, warrant the conclusion that such a bullet placed 
in the right part of the body of the toughest grizzly would immedi- 
ately and forever take all the. fighting stuff out of Ursus horribilis. 
The length of the barrel of the military rifle has heen found to 
render the weapon somewhat inconvenient for hunting purposes. 
European sportsmen therefore have the barrel cut off enough to 
obtain the length corresponding to that of the ordinary sporting 
rifle. Ahmin Tenner. 
[The cartridge illustrated is adapted to the German military arm, 
and differs somewhat from the TJ. S. Army standard, The base of the 
latter is flanged to enable extraction instead of grooved as in this case, 
and the total length is s omewhat less owing to the fact that the bullet 
is more deeply seated in the shell. Otherwise the resemblance is very 
close.] 
The Beideman Rifle Club 
Opened its raDge for the fall and winter season on Oct 6. The 
members meeting at the range in one and twos, upon each member's 
arrival they were c impelled to shoot an official score, which showed 
disastrous results to some of the cracks; yachting trips and various 
otner sports no doubt had bad effects on their ' hold." The boys all 
promise better results next week. Conditions 25} ds, possible 350, 
}4in. ring, targets IJ^in. bu'l outside range, strictly off hand, using 
Wuilflein rifles; 
A C McGowan 336 Wm Wurfflein 233 A J Yergey 223 
J L Woods 334 W Gilbert £29 Dr E L. Gardener. 323 
Walt Gilbert, Sec'y. 
Schlicht Rifle Club. 
West New York, N. J , Oct. 9.— The Schlicht Rifle Club held its 
weekly shoot for class medals last night. Seventeen members were 
present and participated in the competition. The scores are appended. 
Medal winners: Geo Schlicht, champion medal, 3-35; Jacob Diehl, first 
class. 335; Jacob Schlicht, second class, 820; Charley Meyer, third 
i ' I '"j,ss 233 
Scores: Wm. Schlicht 230, Aug. Tiebout 204, Ch. Meyer 233, Geo. 
Reichert228, Fred. Lambrix 221, Jacob Schlicht 230, Aug. Meyer 231, 
Jacob Diehl 235, Geo. Dorr 229, Henry Aufderheide 2!0, Capt. J. 
Dedrijk 331, Geo. Schlicht 235, Wm. Marrs 209. 
Buckeyes Beat the Shermans. 
The Sherman Gun Club sent its four-man team to Dayton on Oct. 5 
to do battle with the Big Four of the Buckeye Gun Ciub. The bad 
weather made the day an unpropitious one so far as big scores went, 
Heikes being far ahead with a total of 46 out of 50. As a result of this 
shoot the Dayton bovs still hold the club championship. Scores: 
Buckeye G. C. Team. Sherman G. C. Team. 
Heikes 46 Ward 40 
Raymond 37 Alkire 37 
Cain ....36 French 30 
Rike 35— 1 "4 Porterfield 19—126 
The Buckeye team thus won by 23 targets. The trophy is a hand- 
some solid silver, gold lined punch bowl, valued at $400. It was dona- 
ted by the Sporting Review to the champion team of the State, which 
must defend its title against all comers. 
The officials were: Referee— W. Fred Qulmby, Newark, N, J. 
Judges— For Buckeyes, Andy Mtimma, Dayton; for Shermans, Charles 
Strong, Springfield. Scorer— C. A. Young, SpringfleltJ, 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send in notice like the following'; 
FIXTURES. 
Oct. 16-18.— Des Moines, la. — Highland Gun Club's fourth annual 
tournament; live birds and targets; 8300 in seven guaranteed purses. 
Oct. 18-19.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Elizabeth Gun Club's annual tourna- 
ment. Live birds second day; lunch and loaded shells on the grounds. 
Oct. 20-22.— Blooming Grove Park Association's fall tournament; 
live birds, targets, rifle shooting and fly-casting. 
Oct. 22-24.— Emerald Gun Club tournament, at Dexter Park. Targets 
and live birds. Dr. G. V". Hudson, Sec'y, 9 Madison street, New York. 
Oct. 24.- Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, seventh tourna- 
ment, at Utica. 
Oct. 24.— Pittsbcrg, Pa.— North Side Gun Club's fall shoot, targets. 
For programmes address C. M. Hostetter, 530 Wood street, Pittsburg, 
Pa. 
Oct. 25.— Richmond, Me.— New England Shooting Association cham- 
pionship tournament, under auspices of Richmond Gun Club. 
Oct. 27.— Holmesborh Junction, Pa., P. R. R.— Keystone Shooting 
League's monthly shoot. For programmes address John C. Shall- 
cross, Sec'y, 328 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Oct. 30-31.— Marion, N. J.— Tournament at Marion, N. J., compli- 
mentary bpneflt to Mr. C. H. Townsend; promoters, M. F. Lindsley, 
W. F. Quimby, Al. Heritage and T. H. Keller; targets. 
Nov. 6.— Rye. N. Y.— Rye Gun Club's all-day shoot, commencing at 
9 A. M. ; live birds and targets. E. J. Pope, Sec'y. 
Nov. 28.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League t eighth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse. 
1895. 
Jan. 17-19.— Hamilton, Canada. — Hamilton Gun Club's annual tour- 
nament; $1,000 added money. J. W. Bowman, Sec'y. 
April 3-5 —Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers 1 Association's 
third annual grand American handicap at live birds, at New York. 
May 14 16.— Dayton, O.— Ohio Trap-Shooters' League annual meet- 
ing and tournament under the auspices of the Buckeye Gun ;Club, of 
Dayton, O. Ed. Taylor, Sec'y, 8 West Third street, Cincinnati. 
May 21-24.— Knoxvil!e(Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tourna- 
ment; $1,500 added to the purses. 
June 19-21.— Cleveland, O.— Chamberlain Cartridge and Target 
Company's second annual tournament; $1,200 in cash added. 
Oct. 3-6. — Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's fifth annual tournament, 
under the auspices of the KeyBtooe Shooting League 'of Philadelphia. 
John C. Shallcross, Sec'y, Frankford, Pa. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
A tournament will be held at Al. Heritage's grounds, Marion, N. J., 
on Oct. 30 and 31, for the benefit of C. H. Townsend, late trap editor 
of Forest and Stream. We trust that all shooters who are so situa- 
ted that Ihey can do so will attend and thus help us to show our ap- 
preciation in a substantial way of the efforts of the beneficiary to pro- 
mote our sport. Programmes may be had by addressing M. F. Linds- 
ley, lock box 8, West Hoboken, N. J. W. Fred Quimby, T. H. Keller, 
Al. Heritage, M. F. Lindsley, committee. 
The programme of the Central New York' Trap-Shooters' League's 
seventh contest for 1894 will take place at Utica, N. Y., on Tuesday 
and Wednesday next, Oct 23 and 24. All events are shot at known 
traps, unknown angles. The first day is devoted to sweepstake shoot- 
ing, the second to the team race, individual championship match and 
to sweepstakes. Mr. E, D. Fulford will have entire charge of the 
arrangements. Two sets of traps will be kept busy all the time. 
The North Side Gun Club of Pittsburg, Pa., will hold a one-day shoot 
at targets on Oct. 24. All events will be shot under a handicap system, 
the handicap committee being Elmer Shaner, "Old Hoss" and "Jim 
Crow." Experts shoot at 5 unknown traps; semi-experts at known 
traps, unknown angles; amateurs at everything known. Programmes 
may be obtained from C. M Hostetter, 520 Wood street, Pittsburg, 
Pa. 
A series of three 100-bird matches have been arranged between T. 
W. Morfey, of Paterson, N. J., and W. G. Clark, of Altoona, Pa. The 
first match will in all probability be shot at Altoona on Dec. 17, the 
second at Paterson on Dec 19, the third at Holmesburg Junction, if 
the use of the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League can be ob- 
tained for the occasion. 
The Elizabeth Gun Club's shoot, on Oct. 18 and 19; the Emerald Gun 
Club's three days' tournament at Dexter Park on Oct. 22, 23 and 24, 
and the Marion (N. J.) tournament on Oct. 30 and 81, the complimen- 
tary benefit to Mr. C. H. Townsend, will keep New York and New 
Jersey trap-shooters busy for the balance of this month. 
With Elliott's sweeping challenge to Brewer and the world, and 
with the prospect of Brewer and Carver meeting in the near future on 
the grounds of the Kentucky Gun Club, at Louisville, Ky., live bird 
shooters have enough to keep them awake for the next week or two. 
At the Grand street park, Maspeth, on Thursday last, Oct. 11, B. T, 
Langca'ke and P. Sullivan shot a match at 50 live bi'ds a side against 
Stanter Dwyer and J. B. Collins, the stake being $600. Langcake and 
Sullivan won by two birds, the score standing 36 to 34 in their favor. 
The Keystone Shooting League, of Philadelphia, Pa., with grounds 
at Holmesburg Junction on the P. R. R., will hold its monthly shoot 
on Saturday, Oct. 27. For programmes address John C. Shallcross, 
secretary, 328 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
At the Herron Hill Gun Club (Pittsburg. Pa.) shoot last week, the 
main event was a 20 live bird sweepstake, $20 entrance. J. E. England 
("Bessemer") won first money alone with a straight score 
Elliott's scores in his recent matches with Dr. Carver class him as 
the equal of any man in the world at live birds; a race between him 
and Capt. Brewer will be worth going to see. 
The Frankford (Pa.) Gun Club will hold a shoot on its new grounds, 
neer Bride? burg station, P. R. R , on Saturday, Oct. 20; shooting com- 
mences at 1 P. M. 
The Memphis Gun Club has claimed June 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1895, as the 
dates for their tournament. The clnb adds $2,000 to the purses. 
A gun club was organized recently at Rushville, 111., under the title 
of the Rushville Gun Club. 
Wet and wild weather on Saturday last knocked out many club 
shoots around New York. 
Hutchings vs. Lyons. 
The Kentucky Guu Club, of Louisville, Ky., afforded lovers of trap- 
shooting a rare treat in the match between Messrs. Sam Hutchings 
and Harry J. LyoDs which was shot on Oct. 4. The conditions were 
100 birds, 50yds. boundary, 30yds. rise, for a small sum; a purely 
fiiendly match between gentlemen. 
The score stood at the close 98 to 82 in favor of Mr. Hutchings, who 
shot in his usual brilliant and faultless manner, making some of the 
most striking kills ever witnessed on any ground. Mr. Lyons, who is 
not such a veteran, displayed great pluck in locking horns with so 
prominent an opponent, and, while he was beaten, has placed himself 
at one bound in the front rank as a tremendous Opponent. Mr. Lyons 
used his own gun with indifferent results until the writer requested 
him to try his own Parker. With it he scored 59 out of 61 birds shot 
at, and one dead out of bounds. The bare statement of such a fact is 
not so astonishing until one knows that the birds were far better than 
the average, that for most of the time a very strong wind sent them 
whizzing to the right, making the shooting extremely difficult. 
These gentlemen are matched to shoot a series of target matches 
under different rules, the outcome of which will b« looked forward to 
with great interest. Both contestants used E. C. powder and No. 7 
shot. 
The Kentucky Gun Club rauks with any club in its personnel, while 
its appointments are first class in every particular. They use there a 
full set of novelty rule traps, and their background being a clear sky 
on every shot renders it one of the finest shooting grounds in the 
country. They also shoot a great many pigeons, and all in all it is de- 
cidedly a first-class club. 
The 25- bird $25 sweep to ba shot for there on Oct. 22 will doubtless 
draw together the finest shots in Kentucky. Gaucho. 
Elliott Challenges The World. 
[Special to Forest and Stream.} 
Kansas City.Mo.— Replying to Brewer's letter, Elliott has posted 
forfeit and issued a sweeping challenge to meet Brewer and all comers 
in series of 100 bird races, $100 a ra,ce, and $500 on highest aggregate 
score, ■ ■ • - -_b a 
