Nov. 3, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
S91 
On the Marion Rifle Range. 
On Monday of Jast waek there was a large gathering of local rifle- 
men at the Marion, New Jersey rifle range to witness a series of team 
and individual matches. One part of the programme was a match 
between L. P. Hansen of the Excelsior Club and John Rebhan of the 
Hudson Club, 50 shots each. The weather conditions were fine. In 
a previous match between these two marksmen which was shot two 
weeks ago Rebhan won by one point on a score of 1012 against 1011 
for Hansen. 
The narrow margin of the previous match was the means of devel- 
oping- considerable interest on the part of the friends of the contest- 
ants as to the outcome of the second match. The first ten shots in 
the second match showed Hansen to be in good form while Rebhan 
seemed to laboring under difficulties. Hansen made 1070 points in his 
score against 1010 for Rebhan. The Excelsior contingent returned to 
Jersev City highly elated over the success of their champion. Scores: 
John Rebhan 22 16 17 22 2* 18 22 19 17 22—197 
23 21 18 19 24 21 23 19 19 18-205 
23 22 23 2<1 22 23 22 19 21 22-321 
20 20 21 21 23 24 18 25 16 18-206 
23 13 20 17 19 23 21 17 10 19—181—1010 
L P Hansen 23 22 2 • 19 24 24 22 21 23 22—222 
20 24 23 24 25 20 19 25 24 17—221 
22 23 21 21 21 23 17 12 20 24—203 
19 21 23 19 23 23 20 24 21 21—214 
21 16 21 21 25 21 20 23 18 25-210—1070 
While the Hausen-R«bhan match was in progress a team match was 
shot off between Mahlenbrock and John Rebhan against Capt. A. 
Braun and A. Malz, 50 shots per man, Mahlenbrock and Rebhan 
won by 11 points. Scores: 
Mahlenbrock 926 Braun 981 
Rebhan 1010—1936 Malz 944—1925 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following:! 
FIXTURES. 
Nov. —.—Peoria, 111.— Peoria Target Company's tournament. Every- 
body invited, experts handicapped 
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. 7-8 — Cofpeeville, Kan.— Two days' shoot of the Coffeeville 
(Kan .) Gun Club. 
Nov. 9.— New London, Conn. — Eighth tournament of Connecticut 
Trap-Shooter's League, under auspices of Thames Gun Club. James 
W Clinton. Sec'y. 
Nov. 13-15— Chicago, HI.— Brewer-Carver series of three 100 live 
bird matches for the world's championship; $100 a side each race. 
Nov. 17-18.— Esiz*bkth, N. J.— Two days' shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club; flr8tday. targets; second day, live birds. 
Nov. 28,— Central New Tork Trap-Shooters' League, eighth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse. 
1895. 
Jan. 1. — Newark, N. J. — Fifteenth annual New Year's Hay 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; $1,000 added money. J. W. Bowman, Sec'y. 
April 3-5 —Willard 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 zi-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; 
$2,000 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 shoot for the Riverton Challenge Plate originally set for Tues- 
day, Oct. 30, has bpen postponed until after the quail shooting season 
has gotten well under way. The challenger is Mr. J. S. Dando of Phil- 
adelphia, probably the strongest opponent Mr. Welch has had to meet 
in defense of the trophy. 
Mr. Noel E. Money of the American E. C. Powder Company, is busy 
preparing for a hunting trip to Nebraska. He leaves New York for 
Omaha on Nov. 7. 
Oscar Hesse, of Walsrode fame, starts for Germany on Nov. 7. Mr. 
Hesse hopes, if all goes well, to reach the Fatherland in time for the 
Emperor's annual hunt, and to take an active part in the second day's 
sport among the wild boar and deer himself. Mr. Hesse's brother is 
chief forester to the Kaiser. 
There is some talk about a match at live birds between Frank Class 
and T. W. Morfey of PaterBou, N. J. Morfey has several matches 
now on his hands; one with Eddie Hill in thp middle of November 
and a series of three 100- bird races with W. G. Clark of Pennsylvania 
the latter part of December. 
Those two birds dropped by Jack Brewer in his last series of five 
daring the Empire City Handicap on Thursday of last week cost him 
just $50; that is the difference between what his one- fourth of first 
money would have been and the portion of third which he actually re- 
ceived; just $25 a bird. 
The Coffeevillee (Kan.) Gun Club will hold a two-days' shoot on 
their grounds at Coffeevillee on Nov. 7 and 8. 
The eighth tournament of the Connecticut Trap-Shooters' League, 
which was advertised to be held on Oct. 25, had to be postponed from 
that date until Nov. 9, owing to the heavy rain storm which prevailed 
on that date. So severe was the storm at New London, that although 
the shooters were protected while at the score by a tent, yet it was 
impossible to distinguish the flight of a target through the driving 
rain. 
The Elizabeth (N. JO Gun Club will hold a two-days' shoot at their 
new grounds at Elizabeth on Nov, 17 and 18. The first day will be for 
targets, the second for live birds. 
T. W. Morfey, of Patersou, N. J., is booked to shoot a race with 
Eddie Hill, of Trenton, N. J,, on Nov. 15, at Charlie Zwirlein's grounds 
at Yardville. The conditions of the race are 100 live birds per man, 
$100 a side, 23yds. rise, loser to pay for the birds. 
With Carver and Brewer matched to shoot three races in Chicago, 
and with every possibility of a series of fjve races between Brewer and 
Elliott, things in the trap-shooting world are looking up. 
The complimentary benefit to Mr. C. H. Townsend Is to take place 
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at Marion, N. J. 
Utica, Oct, 24. — The seventh meeting of the Central New York Trap 
Shooters' League closed here to-day. The light was bad and scores 
were low. In the team shoot for a trophy, the Oneida county team 
scored 79, Rochester 75, and Syracuse and Auburn 67 each, out of a 
passible 100. In this contest, which will be decided on Nov. 28 at Syr- 
acuse, Rochester leads by 7 birds, with Oneida second, Syracuse third 
and Auburn fourth. The individual championship will also be de- 
dided at the next shoot. At present John and Ed Fulford, Carr, May- 
hew, Glover and C. Ayling are about even. Glover broke 25 straight 
in this contest to-day, 
The following list of donations and subscriptions to the complimen- 
tary benefit of Mr. C. H. Townsend had been received by Mr. W. Fred 
Quimby up to Monday evening: Syracuse Arms Co. $10, Hunter Arms 
Co. $10, Lefever Arms Co. $10, Ithaca Gun Co. '$10. Oneida County 
Sportsmen's Association $21. Elizabeth Gun Club $28, Cleveland Tar- 
get Co. $10, Chas. Fehrenbach. Wilmington, Del., 150 Trap-Shooters' 
memorandum book; Miss Annie Oakley a handsome table lamp, 
onyx stand; ' Uncle Al" Heritage $40, American Wood Powder Co. 
lOOlbs powder; AmerieanE.C. Powder Co. 601bs. powder, Louis Schort- 
meier box of Perfecto cigars, Forest and Stream Pub. Co. $25. In ad- 
dition to the above, the Peekskill Gun Club, of Peekskill, N. Y., have 
written that they will subscribe $15 to the testimonial fund. 
In the second contest Eor the cup presented to the New Utrecht (L. 
I.) Gun Club by Capt. A W. Money and his son. Noel E. Money, Mr. 
Walter F. Sykes, president of the club, won the trophy after shooting 
off a tie with C. Furgueson, Jr. 
The Titusville, Pa., Gun Club Is said to have made arrangements 
with the local game dealers whereby the latter will hereafter refuse 
to receive ruffed grouse for shipment. 
The number of entries for the Emerald Club's Empire City Handi- 
cap was fifty-one. just three less than the number of entries in the 
Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association's Grand American 
Handicap which took place at Dexter Park, L. I , last April. 
Early on Thursdav morning a laree number of local rot-hunters 
were making the woods around Dexter Park resound with the boom- 
ing of their guns as they discharged them, regardless of the law, at 
the flocks of robins which had come in during the storm. 
Mr. L. T. Duryea ("Davenport") leaves shortly for a month's hunt 
in the West. He is shooting pigeons as well as ever. 
During part of Thursday's shoot in the Empire City Handicap, 
Charlie Zwirlein's black setter did good work retrieving dead birds. 
When it came to ticklish birds, however, the invincible Billy Mills was 
deputed to do the work, and his south paw always did the business. 
In the miss and out H. Heyer, his brother trapper, nailed a bird on the 
fly for D. C. Smith, which otherwise would have gone out of bounds. 
The choice of Willard Park, Paterson, N. J., as the scene of the 
Grand American Handicap next April, seems to meet with general 
satisfaction among the local shooters. 
will be ever grateful to the man that defeats me. If you can meet me 
in Chicago on November 15, I will deposit the necessary amount to 
assure you I am in good faith, and you can bring any responsible 
party with you to hold the money. 
Trusting this may be satisfactory to you. I am yours truly, 
John L Brewer. 
Thus the matter stands now. Both parties are evidently anxious" 
for a meeting, but Brewer's matches with Carver, noted elsewhere s . 
prevent any match for that title between Elliott and himself. 
Elliott and Brewer Will Meet. 
The following correspondence between Messrs. Brewer and Elliott, 
together with Elliott's gentlemanlike letter to Forest and Stream, 
also given below, will make interesting readme in view of the fact that 
every pigeon shooter in the States is anxious to see these two men 
matched. The letters referred to are as follows: 
Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 29. — Editor Forest and Stream: I had 
hoped, from the equitable proposition which I made through the col- 
umns of the American Field recently, that the question of champion- 
ship honors of the world might be brought to an issue, and have en- 
deavored by a personal correspondence which I inclose you, to perfect 
these arrangements. It seems, from the letters published in last week's 
issue (of Dr. Carver and J. L. Brewer), that the object cannot be accom- 
plished without a newspaper controversy. 
I trust your readers will pardon me for increasing the affliction 
which they have bepn enduring so patiently. In regard to the world's 
championship trophy, which Dr. Carver and J. L, Brewer base their 
claim upon. I have the following authentic information: Dr. Carver, 
in March, 1881, won at Hendnn, England, a cup presented by the pro- 
prietors of the London Sportsman, and termed the championship of 
the world's challenge cup, defeating thirteen contestants in a 50-bird 
contest. 
Who dares to assert that the number 13 is not lucky, when a man at 
this day ami age of the world can retain championship honors for 
thirteen consecutive years and evade public demands from individuals 
to defend the title which he claims. 
In regard to Mr. Brewer's assertion that he Is champion wing shot 
of the world, also basing his claim upon a trophy he won in England, 
we have the following facts: In a final contest for the so-called 
championship of England cup, at Hendon, on July 3, 1888. the Captain 
was awarded the winner by killing 24 birds out of 25 at 30yds. rise, 
and which he has since nobly defended through the columns of the 
press with bombastic and insulting letters. 
In regard to Dr. Carver's assertion that I had quit shooting and goDe 
into business with my brothers, it is true, and it was my intention to 
devote my time and attention to business. After my withdrawal so 
many mushroom champions and world beaters sprung up that I 
found it more profitable to again resume pigeon shooting. The 
money supplied Dr. Carver by his backers (the syndicate) has enabled 
me to pay off a large amount of obligations contracted during last 
year's financial depression. 
In my proposition of Oct. 13 I simply named amounts which had 
already been published as the stake in the contest between Dr. Car- 
ver and Mr. Brewer, and which could be raised by any one of the gen- 
tlemen at large who are seeking for world's championship honors. To 
hold such a contest in Chicago under the supervision, and with Uncle 
John Watson as referee, it being neutral ground, would virtually de- 
cide the championship honors of the world. 
Dr. Carver's desire to shoot for the championship of the world and 
$5,000 a side, is simply ridiculous, and to say the least very unjust and 
unkind to those who are not in a financial condition to stake that 
amount on a sh ooting match. While this amount is but a mere baga- 
telle to the Doctor and I, there are a great number of championship 
aspirants whom this amount would freeze out. At present I have on 
deposit with the American Field $100 to make good my proposition to 
Carver and Brewer or to shoot Mr. Brewer a series of races under 
conditions upon which he virtually agreed to meet me. All I can say 
is, ''Put up and shoot pigeons or— shut up." I remain just plain every- 
day Jim Elliott. 
The following correspondence between Elliott and Brewer speaks 
for itself: 
New York, Oct. 18 —J. A. R. Elliott Esq., Ka7isas City, Mo.: 
Yours of the 16th came duly to hand. In reply I will say, that I have 
no proposition to make you more than we agreed upon at Memphis, 
in August last. I think, perhaps, you remember telling me if you 
defeated Carver that you would shoot me a series of matches for $750 
and the championship. I do not want any newspaper controversy, 
and notoriety does not pay me a dollar. What I want is to know who 
is the champion. If you beat me, I say, joy go with the honors, and I 
have ever got a good word for you; if you fail to connect I hope there 
will be no animosity. It is not necessary to discuss the question of 
our abilities through the sporting papers. This we will settle behind 
the traps. I am quite willing for you to enjoy a good opinion of your- 
self, and I believe myself that you are far superior to lots of the 
would-be champions, and there is no reason why you should not 
come East and shoot all the matches I have named, as I am sure the 
gate money will amount to several thousand dollars, which I am quite 
willing to divide with you. 
Trusting this may be satisfactory to you and that you will inform 
me at once of your willingness to accept, when I will at once go to 
work and arrange for our meetings, so that it will be satisfactory to 
the winner, and I will forfeit all claims if fair play does not exist 
throughout. I am, yours truly, John L. Brewer. 
Elliott's reply to the above was as follows: 
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 26.— John L. Brewer, Esq., 100 West Street, 
New York: Your favor of the 18th inst. received and contents fully 
noted. I remember quite well arranging matches with you to take 
place this fall, not only at Memphis, Tenn., but standing in front of 
Thompson's saloon on Broadway, New York, last March. The under- 
standing was that you were to shoot me a series of five races for the 
amounts named in my proposition to the American Field this week. 
You further agreed to shoot a part of this series of matches in the 
West and in Kansas City. The Western people are very anxious to 
see you shoot, and I owe them at least that favor, and will certainly 
require you to meet me on Western grounds. 
There will be no ill will or animosity on my part toward you in these 
contests, and there is no city in the world where any fairer treatment 
is accorded a visitor than in Kansas City. 
I am willing to shoot this third match at Pittsburg, Pa., and the 
other two at A.1 Heritage's, Dexter Park or John Erb's grounds (in no 
instance are the pigeons to cost more than 50 cents per pair for first- 
class birds), and you are to furnish the grounds without any addi- 
tional expense, we to have joint control for that day exclusively. The 
Kansas City grounds I will agree to supply on the same conditions. 
Either to divide or shoot for the gate receipts in each contest will be 
agreeable to me. If you don t want to shoot at Pittsburgh, I will send 
a man to toss up with you to decide which point the third or fifth race 
will be shot at; and should I gain it, will name Kansas City If you 
gain it, we will shoot them on the grounds which you name East. The 
more matches we shoot on one or two grounds, the less will be the 
expense traveling from point to point 
"Would be pleased to have you wire me your answer. If agreeable, 
I will forward contract in accordance with the above, in order to facil- 
itate matters and have those matches come off before cold, stormy 
weather. Respectfully yours, J. A. R. Elliott.^ 
Brewer's answer to this letter reads thus: 
New York, Oct. 29.— J. A R. Elliott, Esq., Kansas City, Mo.: In 
reply to yours of Oct. 26, 1 will say that your letter is quite satis- 
factory to me, and I will meet you in Kansas city, in Pii tsburgh, 
and in New York city a Beries of 5 pigeon matches, the first two to 
take place in Kansas city (some date to be agreed upon), soon after 
my meeting with Carver in Chicago. The third match, within a few 
days after our meeting in Kansas city, to take place in Pittsburg, Pa. 
The fourth and fifth to be shot in the vicinity of New York, and dates 
to be arranged suitable for the meeting; and, as you state, for $100 a 
side each match The gate money to be divided; $ltiO to be deposited 
by each comestant in the hands of some stakeholder to be agreed 
upon, on the day of each individual match, and, if it is preferable to 
you, you can name the stakeholder each time. 
Now I trust you will understand this letter thoroughly, as I cannot 
enter into any championship agreement, as it is in dispute and will not 
be settled until after the middle of November; but, as I before stated, 
these matches are to be shot singly and the winner of each to take 
$200 and fifty per cent, of the gate money, and each contestant to pay 
his own expenses, as to birds, etc., or any advertising or any expense 
that may be caused by each individual; and, in case of interference, 
the referee may have the power to declare the match off, and the 
money refunded to the partes having deposited the same with the 
stakeholder; and I do openly say that fair play is all I want, and if I 
cannot win at that, I will be pleased |to acknowledge my defeat, and 
The Championship of Kentucky. 
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 25. — The event of the season came to a most 
pleasant and successful termination on th« grounds of the Kentucky 
Gun Club, at Louisville, on Oct. 22. at which time the championship of 
Kentucky was fought out, resulting in the winning of the coveted 
title by Mr. Harry J. Lyons, of Louisville, one of the most energetic 
and enthusiastic member of that splendid club. Mr. Lyons is to t'e 
congratulated on having displayed an amount of cool nerve and 
courage that inspires the most phlegmatic onlooker with the deepest 
admiration. His score in no way exhibits the manner in which he 
shot— this had to be seen to be appreciated— for nf itself it is not a 
wonderful one, although on such good strong birds it is seldom 
beaten. He was a bit careless with his second bird, and consequently 
lost it. On the fourth round he went up to the scorp with the safety 
of his gun at safe, so here he did not shoot at all. Some one had 
locked his gun, which, being a non-automatic hamrnerlpss. lost him 
the shot. After this he steadied down t" work and smashed bird after 
bird, and by dint of pure pluck and good judgment kil'ed out straight 
to the end and proved himself what few men can. a first class stayer 
and a very dangerous competitor. He has had little experience at 
the trap, "but is steadily forging ahead in that, resolute determined 
way that admits of no refusal. Another year or two ought to land 
him among the chosen few who can win when they want to by sheer 
tenacity and courage. 
No. 1, 5 birds, $3 entrance, birds extra: 
A DuBray 11111-5 H J Lyons 11100-3 
Hussey .'11.11-4 Clegg 00111-3 
Means 01 1 1 1—4 S Hutchings 1 001 0—2 
Gaines 10101—3 A Houston* Hill — 5 
*For birds. 
No. 2, miss and out, $3 entrance: 
S Hutchings 110 Houston 10 
A DuBray 110 N T Harris 11110 
Maston 11111 R H Smith 110 
Voyght 11110 J Gay Hill 
H Lyons 0 Thompson 11110 
Gaines Hill H Means HO 
Clegg 100 PLAtherton Ill* 
Hussey • 
No. 3, championship of Kentucky 25 pigeons, American Association 
rules, $25 entrance, open to residents of Kentucky: 
H J Lyons 2.10112122122212122222222-23 
J Gay 222221 2200212202221122122— 23 
F Hussey 1111201211122122201232210-22 
H Means , . 221222222222122122.010212— 22 
AW DuBray.. .. 21221222»1121121«1222«211— 22 
Gaines 1112112221211111202200212-22 
Maston ' " " 121 121«11212212»20101 2111— 21 
Vovght' " 1121212012122211 100013112— 31 
R H Smith " ' 2211222021101212122111001-21 
S Hutchings 222222222121.22211191, # «0-20 
P L Atherton 1111»1222032210«<M211111— 19 
A Houston. . ..- 022 ( V20»210101222112121101-19 
Clegg . .22g2l«202l2l2l22l02010»2— 18 
WD Thompson 01.1222011022110001292201— 16 
No. 4, miss and out, $3 entrance: 
S Culbertson 20 A Houston 2222122—7 
J Gay 2122231—7 .Clegg 2110 
NT Harris 0 Hussey 10 
A Du Bray 1111222—7 Church 2211221—7 
P L Atherton 110 J Hutchings 2231122—7 
WL Lyons 1110 Cawcett 10 
Phelps • 
The last match, which was finished in the dark, was at 5 birds, $5 
entrance; resulted as follows: 
A Du Bray 11111—5 S Hutchings 11101—4 
Phelps 11111—5 NT Harris 01111—4 
P L Atherton 10111—4 Church 10110—3 
H J Lyons 11110—4 A Houston 01101--3 
W L Lyons 11110—4 J Gay 11010—3 
The birds were a superior lot all along, and the day being breezy 
only added to their flight, increasing the difficulty of making good 
scores. 
The Kentucky Gun Club is to be congratulated in bringing together 
such an assembly of good shots and in successfully managing the 
day's shooting. Comments were heard from all quarters showing 
that the visiting Kentuekians were proud of this organization. Well 
they may be, for a better club does not exist nor can one be formed 
where visitors are received with more cordiality. To say that these 
features are conspicuous and salient in the South means a great deal, 
far more than any one can conceive who has not been a recipient of 
Southern hospitality with its spontaneous and magnificent generosity. 
Gaucho. 
Trap at Little Rock. 
Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 25.— The tenth contest for the Pulaski 
County medal took place Wednesday, Oct. 24, on the club grounds in 
North Little Rock. The weather was bright and clear without any 
wind to interfere with the flight of the targets; this made it a perfect 
day for trap shooting. The attendance was very light, only six 
shooters taking part in the contest. This is the busiest time of the 
year with the majority of our shooters, while some will not shoot at 
the trap when quail and duck shooting is to be had. 
Dickinson won the medal with the fiine score of 47 out of 50, though 
Duley was right after him with 45, both of these men were shooting 
in fine form, Dickinson missed but three targets out of 65 and Duley 
six. Conditions 50 single targets per man, known traps, unknown 
angles. 
French 01001111111111100111011101111111111101111011111101—40 
Duley 01111111111111110111111011011111110111111111111111—45 
Dickinson 11111111111111 1 011111 11 1101111111 11111110111 111111— s7 
Lenow 11111111011 110011 1111 1 llllOlOlllOOHOnOlllOOllllll— 37 
Hobbs 0100111010101 1110110001111111000101000010110110110-26 
Cunningham 10111111010111001111011111111111111100111011111111—41 
Paul R. Litzke. 
Weir City, Kansas. 
Weir City, Kansas, Oct. 20. — The following scores were made by 
members of Business Men's Gun Club, at this place on Oct. 17. The 
day was extremely windy, making good scores very difficult. This 
will in some measure account for the poor showing made. Trap- 
shooting is steadily gaining in popularity here, ana each meeting at 
the traps sees some new convert come out to try his hand. After the 
medal shoot Doctors King and Doan chose teams of 6 men and shot 
for a supper; Dr. King's team winning by a small margin. Scores: 
Regular medal shoot, 25 singles per man, with handicap allowance: 
Abbott 1010110111110001 nil010Hl-f 6—22 
W Mcllhany 1110011111111111111111111 —22 
Morrisson 101 01111110000011001111 1 1+ 5-21 
Blackett 0111101101111101101111010+ 5-23 
Merriam 00001 00000100000000001 100+20 -24 
Kirk 0110000001010010010011111+10—21 
Holmes 1011010111111111111101111+ 3—24 
Doan llllOlllOOlliiOOlOOlOOlll-j- 3—20 
Hamilton 000000000001 000101 0011000+20—25 
Histed 0100101011111111011111111+ 5—24 
King 1110011100111100010011111+ 8—23 
Granat 1111101101011111111111011+ 7—28 
Mamaluke. 
New Brunswick Gun Club. 
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 27. — The following scores were made on 
the above date by the members of the New Brunswick Gun Club in 
their monthly medal shoot at 30 targets, known traps, unknown 
angles: 
Pettit llllllllllOlllllllll— 19 Voorhees.. 11111110111111111011— 18 
Reynold. ,.00000011101111100111— 11 Wedell ....01100110110110010011— 11 
Mundy , . , .11100111111001100001—12 Blish 1011O00U000O1100110— 9 
Reamer.. ..OOOOfOOlOlOlllOllOOO— 7 Van Nuis. .lOlllllllllll'Wllll— 17 
Sperling. , .10111110110010111111-15 JHoaglandlllOOUlOllllllllOOl— 15 
Fisher 01111111111111111011—18 *Edwards .11001100000001111100 - 9 
Stevens... . 011011 lllllllullllOl— 16 *Van Dyke 11011111111101111111— 18 
H Smith. . .11111111001010110101—14 Walker. . . .11100111000011000101-10 
* Not members. Pettit won the medal in class A, Henry Smith 
taking the class B niedal. 
Brewer and Carver Matched. 
All arrangements have now been perfected and Brewer and Carver 
will shoot a series of three 100-bird races at John Watson's Park in 
Chicago, HI., on Nov. 13, 14 and 15, The conditions are 1C0 live birds 
per man each race, $100 a side; the title of champion of the world at 
live birds to go to the man winning the series. Brewer will leave for 
the West on or about Nov. 9, and before his return to this city will in 
all probability have shot three races with J. A. R. Elliott, two at Kan- 
sas City and one at Pittsburg, Pa. . 
