870 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Oct. 27, 18W. 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
The season shoot of the Zettler Rifle Club for the year 1894 was 
brought to a close on the Cypress Hills Park range Oct. 21, with the 
following scores. A summary of the season's work will be given in 
our next issue: 
Fred Ross 25 23 23 21 21 25 25 25 82 23—233 
22 23 25 34 24 22 22 23 22 23—280 
21 19 25 21 24 25 23 23 22 23—226 
Louis Flach 24 28 23 22 21 22 21 23 23 21—323 
24 31 23 22 24 24 20 22 19 24-322 
23 20 20 22 23 25 22 22 21 23—221 
Henry Holges 24 24 20 23 21 23 23 22 20 23—334 
20 23 21 22 21 22 22 25 25 24—225 
22 22 22 22 21 23 21 23 23 21—220 
G W Plaisted 21 18 24 34 22 17 21 24 21 25—217 
23 19 33 18 24 20 24 17 24 23-214 
19 34 31 32 23 19 25 10 22 23—214 
M B Engel , 24 23 23 33 17 21 25 23 1« 22-217 
18 25 17 25 19 20 20 20 23 23—210 
18 18 22 19 33 32 24 18 21 24-309 
L P Hansen 20 22 24 23 22 23 23 22 20 22—221 
22 18 35 24 22 21 16 23 18 24 - 313 
23 20 21 21 22 21 23 20 18 14—203 
Schlicht Rifle Club. 
The Schlicht, Rifle Club held its class medal shooting on Monday 
Oct. 15, '94. Following scores were made: 
Charley Meyer 235 Geo Soblicht 243 
Jacob Schlicht 215 
Henrv Aufderheide 223 
Jacob Diehl 230 
GuRtnf Sehulz. ... ..200 
Schlicht championship medal 243, Jacob 
230, Fred Lambrix second class medal 326, 
Fred Lambrix 2' 
Wm Schlicht ...233 
Geo Reichert 2?5 
Lue Dorr. 214 
Medal winners: Geo 
Diehl first class medal 
Geo Dorr 229 
Aug Tribout....200 
Conr'd Schlicht.207 
Lautenberger. . .235 
Charley Meyer, third class medal 235. 
Greenville Rifle Club. 
Greenville, N. J., Oct. 19 — Weekly shoot for class prizes. Scores: 
First class— C. Boag 234, Dorrler 237, Scheeline 234, Plaisted 231, J. 
Boag 240. H. Purkess 337, Collins 337. 
Second class— Agneau 234, Gotthardt 233, Chavant 227, Charlock 237, 
Spahn 242. 
Third class— Graef 218, J. Hill 214, E. Wuestner 322, Holzapfel 333, 
Renker318. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
Oct. 27.— Holmesburg Junction, Pa., P. R. R. — Keystone Shooting 
League's monthly shoot. For programmes address John C. Shall- 
cross, Sec'v, 328 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Oct. 30-31.— Marion, N. J.— Tournament at Marion, N. J., compli- 
mentary benefit to Mr. C. H. Townsend; promoters, M. F. Lindsley, 
W. F. Quimby, Al. Heritage and T. H. Keller; targets. 
Nov. 6.— Rm 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, eighth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse. 
1895. 
Jan. 1.— Newark. N. J. — Fifteenth annual New Year's Day tourna- 
ment of the South Side Gun Club. W. R. Hobart, Sec'y. 
Jan. 17-19.— Hamilton, Canada.— Hamilton Gun Club's annual tour- 
nament; SI, 000 added money. J. W. Bowman, Sec'y. 
April 3-5 — Willabd Park, Paterson, N. J —Interstate Manufac- 
turers' and Dealers' Association's third annual grand American 
handicap at live birds, at New York; §1.000 guaranteed, all surplus 
added. 
May 14 16.— Dayton,'0. — 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.— Knoxville(Tenn.) Gun Club's fourteenth annual tourna- 
ment; $1,500 added to the purses. 
June 4 7.— Memphis, Mo.— Memphis Gun Club's annual tournament; 
8200 added money. 
June 19-21.— Cleveland. O.— Chamberlain Cartridge and Target 
Company's second annual tournament; $1,200 in cash added. 
Aug. 29-31.— Hot Springs, S. D.-Hot Springs Gun Club's second 
annual tournament. 
Oct. 3-6.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's fifth annual tournament, 
under the auspices of the Keystone 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. 
The Memphis, Tenn., Gun Club, one of the most influential organiza- 
tions of a like character iu the South, has determined to put its foot 
firmly down on dropping for place and similar tactics. The following 
letter speaks for itself:- Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15, 1894 —Confirming our 
lelegram of this date, we claim June 4 5, 6 and 7, 1895, for our annual 
tournament, to be held at our grounds in this city. At an enthusiastic 
meeting of thf Gun Club, held on Friday night, the 12th inst , the club 
indorsed the management of our last tournament, and pledged itself 
to the committee who will control the next tournament. The club 
guarantees $-2,000 to be added to purses. We hope to devise a system 
of handicap which will be satisfactory to all classes of shooters. The 
committee appointed, who will manage the tournament, consists of 
T. A Divine, chairman. W. F. Alien, Irby Bennett (who managed the 
last tournament), Frank Poston and Fred. Schmidt. We earnestly ask 
your support in an effort to give a tournament, to be run on a high 
grade It is the intention of the Memphis Gun Club and the committee 
in charge to make it a gentlemanly shoot or give up the whole busi- 
ness. T. A. Divine, Chairman. The Memphis Gun Club is assured 
that Forest and Stream will do all in its power to aid in eliminating 
the unpleasant features which mar many a tournament. 
While a few members of the Boiling Springs Gun Club of Ruther- 
ford, N...T. were having a little practice at targets on Saturday a 
curious and amusing episode occurred. An English snipe was seen 
flving over the reeds, finally alighting at the edge of the swamp within 
200yds. of the trap. Paul, Rice and Grieff seized their guns and ran 
splashing thmugh the wet meadow to where the bird had dropped. 
Up it rose, only to fall again at the simultaneous repjrt of Paul's and 
Grieff 's guns. Who shot it is a question that has not been decided; 
anyway Gus -wet" the bird, if that goes is proof. 
Miss Annie Oakley, who will star in "Miss Rora" in England during 
the coming winter, sails from New York on Nov. 3. After that date 
the address of Miss Oakley and of Mr. Frank E. Butler, her manager, 
will be care of Mr. Chas. Lancaster 151 New Bond street, London, 
England Miss Oakley has recently bought a horse which she will use 
in the play, and is now engaged in schooling him to his part. 
W. T. Irwin, known as "Tramp" Irwin, a good shot and well-known 
dog trainer, has located at Peoria. III. Mr. Irwin has assumed the 
management of the Peoria Target Company, one of the oldest com- 
position target companies in the country. Mr. Irwin's characteristic 
hustling qualities and great popularity should make him a valuable 
acquisition to the company. 
The complimentary benefit tournament to Mr. C. H. Townsend, late 
trap editor of this paper, is an assured success. The efforts of the 
promoters, M. F. Lindsley, W. Fred Quimby, Al Heritage and Tom 
Keller, have so far met with entirely satisfactory results. The cause 
is a popular one and the attendance will of course be correepondingly 
large. 
The second contest for the American E. C. Powder cup will take 
place on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the grounds of the New Utrecht Gun 
Club at Woodlawn, L. I. Tha first contest was held on Sept. 29, and 
resulted in a victory for T. W. Morfey after a close finish with Conny 
Furgueson, the 11-year-old champion of the club. 
Willard Park, near Paterson, N. J., has been fixed upon by the 
executive committee of the Interstate Manufacturers' and Denlers' 
Association as the scene of the grand American handicap for 1895. 
The f,<mca=t»r Pa., Gun Club intends to hold another tournament 
"i the ue ' r_.a.-y, i.Le &co."eo made in its recent effort are, given 
elsewhere. 
The list of fixtures for '94 is growing very small, while that for '95 Is 
correspondingly increasing. Added money figures largely in the list 
of fixtures for next year. 
Quail and grouse, ducks and snipe, are now claiming the attention 
of shooters who a few weeks ago were content to smash targets. 
Eddie Hill and Frank Class are down to shoot their second race at 
Yardville, N. J., on Thursday of this week. 
Dropping for place must go. 
Carver Beats Budd— Budd Beats Carver. 
Des Moines, la., Oet. 15.— Editor Forest and Stream: The first of a 
series of three matches between Dr. W . F. Carver and C. W. Budd 
was shot to-day on the grounds of the Highland Gun Club, of this 
city, Dr. Carver winning. The birds were a fair lot, but the weather 
\vas warm, with but a light wind blowing. Dr. Carver was in elegant 
form and killed his bird* in fine shape. He was also in luck drawing 
quite a number of easy birds. Butt was not up to his form, shooting 
quite slow, but had the most difficult hirdR. About 200 people wit- 
nessed the match, among which were quite a Dumber of ladies. 
Trap score type— Copyright ism, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
C WBudd 3 1031121311 2 1 122 21022112 2-33 
2 22222001.30222.21211133 1—20 
12120.11 1 222 2 12211112212 1-23 
Dr W F Carver^?^ f?j U^H g Xfilfrft Ui 
1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 . 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 3.. !t-23 
^Tf-\,*f ^T^T'\T;V/ , ->T/ , ->T f "V-^V 
131211131131310122 222112 
"w^ ^-►T^/"'!'?'!"/* \//->'\->-> 
112 1 2 1 2.122112211112 2 2 2 1 2—34-95 
Oct. 15.— The second match Dr. W. F. Carver vs. C. W. Budd, was 
shot to-day on the same grounds as the one yesterday. The birds 
were a fine lot and with the help of a wind blowing from left to right 
across the traps were hard to score inside of a 50yds. boundary, 
many falling dead outside. Budd shot in good form, killing his birds 
clean and close to the traps. About 300 people were on hand to wit- 
ness the match. Dr Carver left for Dallas, Texas, to-night and will 
give exhibitions of rifle shooting at Dallas during the fair. The third 
match will be shot in Chicago during the month of November, where 
Carver will meet Brewer, Elliott and others who may be anxious to 
beat him at pigeons. Both matches passed off very pleasantly ; not a 
hitch of any kind occurred and the Doctor went home well pleased 
with his treatment at DesMoines; he also made many friends during- 
his stay. Mr. Hadly and Mr. Pond, of Kansas City, accompanied the 
Doctor, and were on the grounds during the matches and made many 
friends among che shooters and spectators. 
In both matches Dr. Carver used Winchester leader shells loaded 
with 4drs American wood powder and No. 7 shot and a Cashmore gun 
weighing 81bs. Budd used Winchester leader shells, 3J^drs. American 
E. C. powder, No. 7 chilled shot and an L. C. Smith gun"weighing 71bs. 
13oz. 
Trap Score Type— Copyright ism by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
mrr-o ^T/ , T/ 7 V^\N->/\\/T\7'7'kr'T->\<-\T 
C W Budd 2 2..1233222221 21 2.131222 1-21 
01212222121 1120 2 21212111 2—23 
2—24 
\\T/ , ; , tv/ , / , \\t->\t v nn-v , /'<t< — >/*h 
221222.22112122222221222 2-24 
1222122.2222122212221112 2-24-92 
W /* / /■ T /* /* t <-\-><-\,* ? S /■ T ^ 
DrWF Carver.. 1 12011102.221212210.021 1 2-19 
T ^->^^ \SS< ^ 1<r-\->^>\ t \-h — s 
2231122212121212122102 31 3-24 
\/<-Th>->\^ T ? \S T-W i<-\\*-T /" \l 
2231133.1332221203101 0 3 1 2— 21 
H / /» \ \ \/< T \ t H /* \ ^ -* -»/* \ \->f \ 
2 2 2112 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 2 21 1-22 -81 
C. W. Budd. 
The Way Brewer Looks at It. 
Elliott's challenge to Brewer, and the question as to how Brewer 
will take it. have been the subject of much discussion during the past 
week. The way Capt. Brewer looks at it is this: 
"Elliott has written me a personal letter," said he. "inclosing a copy 
of his letter published in the sporting papers. I have answered it by 
writing him that I will name dates for. a series of five matches 100 
birdB per man each match, for the world's championship In my let- 
t> r I said that I wanted one match to be shot at Pittsburgh, another 
at Philadelphia, and the other three in the vicinity of New York. It is 
surely my right to name the places and dates, as my title to the cham- 
pionship of the world at live birds has not been disputed since 1888 the 
year in which I won the magnificent cup donated by the Sportsman 
the leading sporting daily newspaper published in London. That cup' 
which carried with it the title of champion live bird shot of the world' 
I won three times in succession, so that it became my own property' 
In 1889 I went to Australia and defeated Lewis Clark on the grounds of 
the Melbourne Gun Club, in a match »t 100 live birds for the cham- 
pionship of the colonies. Clark was at that time the acknowledged 
champion of Australia. 
"Since 1888 I have never been challenged for the ehamp'onship until 
Elliott's letter put him in line. Surely I'm champion men until I'm 
defeated in a match for that title? It is for me then to say where we 
shall shoot. My letter to Elliott and Carver, published in Forest and 
Stream two weeks ago. was merely a reminder to them of promises 
made to shoot me some races. At the Memphis shoot Elliott told me 
that, in the event of his defeating Carver, ho would shoot me a series 
of races for thechampionship. He had defeated Carver three straight 
shoots and yet he made no sign of challenging me, so I thought I'd 
jog his memory. 6 
"I am anxious to shoot, and am glad he has challenged me at last 
It'll be a shooting match and will be the last I'll ever shoot for the 
championship of the world When 1895 comes, I'm going to retire on 
my honors and let the other fellows have a go for the championship 
because I'll beat Elliott as sure as can be. If he or his backer will lay 
me ndds, I'll bet that I'll beat the average he made in his last three 
matches with Carver, that is 97 per cent. My forfeit is up to show 
that I am willing to defend my title. Now, let them come on 
"There is one thing morel want to say, and that is about Carver- 
he doesn't want to shoot me a race and he knows it, or else why didn't 
he cover my $150 posted long ago to bind a match with him? 
"You can also say this for me: that I am willing to shoot any man 
in the world a race at 500 targets per man, known traps unknown 
angles, for any moderate sum of money." 
If you have a friend 
who is so attached 
to business that he 
cannot go shooting, 
but might at least 
like to read about 
it in " Forest and 
Stream," tell us his 
name and address 
and we'll send him 
one of the 
The Emeralds' Tournament. 
The three days' tournament of the Emerald Gun Club of New York 
was opened at Dexter Park, L. I., on Monday of this week. Notwith- 
standing the unpropitious outlook, so far as the weather is concerned, 
the number of entries, especially in the after-dinner events, ought to 
be considered as highlv flattering. Among those from a distance 
were J. T. Mascroft. V. D. Kenerson and Fred. Bucklen, of W r orce«ter. 
Mass; H. G. Wheeler, Marlboro. Mass.; B "Leroy" Woodward, 
Brockton, Mass.; W. ' White" Bennett and his brother, Fred. "Jones" 
Bennett. Boston, Mass.; "U. M C" Thomas, Bridgeport, Conn.; 
Harry Thurman and H. "Landis" David, of Philadelphia. The above, 
together with Brewer, Van Dyke, "Tee Kay " Hoffman, "Shorty," 
Breintnall, Lindsley and Fred. Quimby, made the pace hot enough for 
anybody. 
The opening of a tournament on a Monday morning is always 
against a large attendance early in the day; this fact, together with 
the bad weather, undoubtedly kept, the attendance of shooters down 
to a great extent. Only one set of traps was used and it was really 
too dark to see the flying targets before the programme was shot out. 
All the arrangements made by the Emeralds for the comfort of 
their guests were capital; while Messrs. John Woelfel and Chas. C. 
Hebbard in the cashier's box office kept things moving and the win- 
ners smiling by the promptness with which all demands upon their 
services were attended to. As for "Tee Kay"— he was the life of the 
shoot. Scores: 
First Day. 
No. 1, 10 empire targets, known angles: Wheeler 8. Mascroft 7, 
Jones 9, Hobart 7, Bucklin 9, Leroy 10. Thurman 7. W. H. 9, Bennett 7. 
Schort 8, Landis 9, Short 8, Richmond 8, Thomas 9, Kenerson 8, Brewer 
8. Rice 5, Thompson 8, Floyd 8, Hudson 8, Oberg 7, Keller 7, Ferris 8, 
Wood 9 
No. 2, 10 empire targets, known traps and angles: Bucklin 10, Jones 
9, F H. Keller 8, Mascroft 8, Leroy 10, Wheeler in, Stilingworth 4, F. 
A. Thompson 8, Wood 9, Ferris 8, Hudson 6, Thurman 8. Kenerson 7, 
Hobart 8, Brewer 9, Rice 4, Richmond 8, Thomas 7, Oberg 5, Landis 8, 
Schort 9, W. H. Thompson 9, Smith 7, Bennett 9. 
No. 3, 15 empireR, known traps, unknown angles: 
Keller 101111110010000— 8 Bucklin...' 110011011111111—13 
Mascroft 111011110101111—12 
Jones 110111110111111—13 
Schort 111111011110101-12 
Leroy 11111 11 01 1 1 1 11 1 —1 4 
Wheeler 111111111111111—15 
Hoffman 111111111111110-14 
Richmond 111011111111101—13 
Bennett 100111111111111-13 
Thurman OllllllOOlllllo-ll 
Monev. -101111111011111—13 
Kenerson 01000000U00111— 6 
Brewer 11111 1111 11111 1—15 
Rice 011111111011101—12 
Thomas 111100100101111—10 
Hobart 111110110100100— 9 
F Thompson. .. .010111110001101-10 
LandiR 111111011101111 11 
Wm Drake 111100111111011—12 
No. 4, 10 empire targets, known angles: Keller 9, Mascroft 7. Leroy 
6, Wheeler 10, Ferris 8. Schort 9, Woods 8, Hobart 9, W H. Thompson 
10, F. A. Thompson 6, Floyd 9, Short 7, Jones 8, Bennett 9, Landis 9, 
Thurman 7, Kenerson 5, Brewer 8, Money 8, Thomas 6, Richmond 9, 
Bucklin 9, Drake 10, Hoffman 9. 
No. 5, expert, known angles, unknown traps, both barrels. 
Keller 11121110112110221101—17 
Landis 01111130111211111111—18 
Thurman.. 11120011101010111111— 15 
Wheeler.. .11111 111111111102111-19 
Leroy 11101111111211111110-18 
Brewer. . . .12102020112111121211—17 
Thompson.0011111110'210201110— 14 
Thomas. . .11220211210201001222- 15 
Richmond. 11121112011101110011— 16 
Money 11111122121111210111—19 
Mascroft., 11212111111112101220— 18 
Kenerson . .1 1 001 1 1 011 1 021 01 1 122— 1 5 
Schorty ... 11112111 121211111ini_ 19 
Jones 11111101111001110212—16 
Hoffmann. 11102101111111110111-17 
Bennett . . .0110U120111010011'0— 13 
Bucklin.... 110000102001 0121 01 01 —10 
Hobart. . . .01100211132010221120—14 
No. 6, 10 empires, known angles: Keller 9, Landis 8, Thurman 5, 
Wheeier 8. Leroy 10, Brewer 8, Bucklin 6, Kenison 6, Short 4, Woods 9, 
Hudson 7, Hoffman 7, Schorty 10, Money 9, Drake 9, Smith 5, Jones 9, 
Bennett 8. Floyd 9, Rice 6, Hobart 10, Stilling worth 3, F. F. Thompson 
7, Tiernan 7, Richmond 9. Leveridge 4, W. H. Thompson 10, Thomas 9, 
Van Dyke 9, Mascroft 8, W. F. Quimby 9, Knebel, Jr., 9, Oberg 5. 
No. 7, 25 empires, eveiy thing known: 
Schorty 0111111111110111111111111-28 
Money lliOllllllll 1111111101111-23 
Jones 1111011111111111101101111-22 
Drake 1111111101111111111111111—24 
Tiernan .0011110111101111110110101—18 
Bennett 1111110111111111011111111—23 
Thomas 1101111111010001 111111111-30 
Mascroft 1110111011111110111111111—32 
Kenner son 100011101 01110101100001 1 0—14 
Keller 1111001111001111101111111—30 
Landis 1111111111111111111111111—25 
Thurman lllllllinillll 1111110111-24 
Wheeler lllllllllllllllJlllllliii-25 
Leroy , 1111111101111101111111110-23 
Brewer 1111111111111110111111111—24 
Bucklin 11100101101 11001101 1 1 1 101— 17 
"Woods 1111101111010111011111101-20 
F A Thompson 1111110111111011110111001—30 
Richmond 1111111101111111011111011-32 
Van Dyke 1111111110111101110111111—22 
Hobart 1111111110010100110011101—17 
No. 8, 15 empire targets, known traps, unknown angles: Keller 15, 
Landis 11, Thurman 11, Wheeler 13, Leroy 13, Brewer 14, Bennett 12, 
Buckiin 8, Hobart 14. Tiernan 9, Wood 8, Hoffman 14, Schorty 13, 
Money 14, Van Dyke 10, Drake 24, Quimby 8, Jones 14, Thomas 13, 
Edgerton 9, Mascroft 14, F. A. Thompson 11, Breintnall 14, Linds- 
ley 9. 
No. 6, 10 empires, known traps and angles: Keller 8, Landis 8, Thur- 
man 8. Wheeler 8. Leroy 10, Brewer 10. Quimby 8, Kenerson 9, Woods 
7. Hoffman 7, Hudson 8. Breintnall 9. Shorty 9. Money 8. Van Dyke 9, 
Richmond 8. Knebel 8. Floyd 8, Short 6, Maesel 3. Tiernan 8, Mascroft 
10. Edgerton 6, Hobart 8, Thomas 9, F. A Thompson 9, W. H. Thomp- 
son 8, Bucklin 8, Lindsley 7, Bennett 10, Jones 10. 
No 10, 20 empires, known traps and angles: 
Keller 11111101111110111111-18 Hobart. .. .10110)11110111101111-15 
Schorty.. ..11110111111111111110-18 
Money llOllH IllOlllllllll— 18 
Van Dyke..lll011111llllllll1U— 19 
Jones 11111111110111111111—19 
Bennett. ...11111111111111111111—20 
Breintnall, 01101001111001111010—12 
Quimby,. .ltOUUHH 10011101111— 14 
Lindsley... 11111 111101111110100— 16 
Bucklin . , ..111011111 1 1 101011111—17 
Landis 111111 till 11 11111111—20 
Thurman,. lllllinil ill 1111111—20 
Wheeler. . .0101111001101111011'1-14 
Leroy 11111111101111110111—18 
Brewer. . . .11111111111111111111 -20 
Kenerson., 011111101111 10100110—14 
Edgerton.. OOlOOllllOlOOlOllllO—ll 
Hoffman., lllllllillliniiioil—19 
Mascroft .,11111110111111111111— 19 
Woods 10011111111111111111—18 
No 11, 10 empire targets, everything known: Keller 10, Landis 9, 
Thurman 8, Wheeler 10, Leroy 9, Brewer 10, Shorty 8, H. W. Thomp- 
son 8, Van Dyke 9, Jones 7, Bennett 7, F. A. Thompson 7. Edgerton 9, 
Thomas 9. 
The Class-Hill Match. 
MoHRisTOWN, N. J. Oct. 18.— Eddie Hill, of Trenton, N. J. and Frank 
Class, proprieter of the Park Hotel of this place, shot a match to-day 
at 50 live birds per man for a stake of $50 a side. This match was the 
first of two which were arranged at the Hill-Kuser match which was 
shot on October 11 at Charlie Zwirlein's grounds af Yardvilie The 
second takes place on Thursday, Oct, 25, at Yardville. The shooting 
in to-day's malch was a surprise, the scores made being very poor, 
although the birds were certainly good ones. During the day three 
five-bird sweeps were shot, Scores in both sweeps and match follow: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
Timmons 11111-5 11021-4 10111—4 
Class 11.1.— 3 1111.-4 120.2-3 
Hinch 01.11—3 21012-4 21001—3 
Hill 1112.-4 11110-4 21121-5 
Zwiriein 12112- 5 02102 -3 12110—4 
Match: 50 live birds per man, Huriingham rules. $50 a side: 
Class 30yd8 221122112.2100010120121.12020101.221 00202121 201 121-35 
Hill 28yds lll.12?.2l2mil220220llOll300000l2lOOl00020.ll222-33 
Brantingham vs. Sisty. 
Dunellen, N. J., Oct. 17.— This afternoon T. H. Brantingham, of 
Plainfleld, shot a race at 25 targets, unknown angles, with Walter 
Sisty, the score at the close standing Brantingham 22, Sisty 10. The 
target races at 5 targets per man, expert rules, one man up, were shot 
with the following results: 
No. 1 : Brantingham 4, Nelson 3. Sisty 2, W. Carman 1. 
No. 2: Brantingham 5, Nelson and W. Carman 3, Sisty 3. 
No 3: BrantiDgham 5, Nelson and W. Carman 3. 
In No. 3 Carman shot at 5 straightaways. Dr. Nelson and W. Car- 
man next shot a match at 10 live birds per man, loser to pay for the 
birds. Score: Nelson 7, Carman 6. 
"FOREST AND STREAM'S ".SILVER BULLSEYES. 
The FoiiEST AND STKEAM is put to press each week on Tues- 
day. Correspondence intended for publication should reach 
ns at the latest by Monday, and as much earlier as practicable. 
