Nov. 24 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
467 
New York Central Schuetzen Corps. 
The New York Central Schuetzen Corps, Capt. D. Meersse, held 
their monthly meeting Nov. 14 at their headquarters. West Forty- 
seventh street. There were about 100 members present, this being 
the first meeting after their last outdoor shoot. This meeting has 
always been devoted to the distribution of the medals and money 
grizes to members who competed in the outdoor shoot. Forty mem- 
ers received prizes. The prize winners invited all present to join in 
a fine supper at their expense. Following are the winners: 
Ring target— Champion Class-l, H. D. Muller; 2, F. Schmidt; 3, F. 
Schroeder; 4, D. Meersse; 5. J. Reitwasser ; 6, G. Zimmerman; 7, P. 
Schmidt; 8. F. Schill; 9, H. Kroeger; 10, W. Ross. 
Class I, — 1, J. Eisenhardt; 2, C. Pletz; 3, W. Seppenfeldt; 4, J. Dux; 
5, A. Rode; 6, E Richard; 7, J. Brendel. 
Class II.— 1, E. Berkman; 2, J. Jorden; 3, W. Koch; 4, W. Tesch- 
maker; 5, C. F. GenDericb; 6, F. Bauman; 7, M. Teschmaker; 8, W. 
Gagan; 9, H. Grannermann. 
Class HI.— 1, M. Ficken: 2, J. Forsch; 3, H. Holsten; 4, J. Loewe; 5, 
J. Schnewiss; 6, A. Ficke. 
Class IV.— 1, J. Tonjes; 2, F. Jutgen; 3, A. Richter; 4, A. Luck; 5, J. 
Ehlenberg; 6, A. Bosch. 
Point medals— Champion Class— H. D. Muller, F. Schroeder, F. 
Schmidt, J. Reitwussner, G. Zimmerman. 
Class I.— A. Rode. 
Class II. — E. Berkman, J. Jorden, W. Koch. 
Class III. — M. Flcken, J. Forsch, J. Schneweiss. 
Class IV.— F. Jutgen. 
Man Target: H. D. Muller, champion medal; F. Schmidt, second 
medal; J. Eisenhardt, first money; F. Schroeder, second; M. Ficken, 
third. 
Class medals: Champion Class, H. D. Muller; Class I, J. Eisenhardt; 
Class II., E. Berkman; Class III., M. Ficken; Class TV, F. Jutgen. 
Henry D. Muller. 
On the Greenville Range. 
Greenville, N. J., Nov. 17. — There was a small gathering of rifle- 
men in Ambruster's Park this afternoon, but the weather conditions 
were not such as the target shooter delights in. There was a prepon- 
derance of rain and mist, so much so that the targets were at times 
somewhat indistinct. 
The main feature of the afternoon's sport was a fifty shot match 
between M. Dorrler and G. W. Plaisted. In the match at Cypress 
Hills on election day these two men occupied second and third posi- 
tions each with a total of 2067 points for the 100 shots. Since then 
there has been some good natured chaffing between the two as to 
their relative ability as marksmen. The result was the match shot 
to-day. 
At the finish of the first twenty shots Dorrler was fourteen points 
behind. By brilliant work in the third string Dorrler reduced the lead 
to a tie and by continuing his good work he was enabled to win the 
match by fourteen points on a total of 1090. Plaisted made a good 
effort to down his competitor, making fifty black shots, but Dorrler 
had too much reserve force in stock to-day for him to overcome .the 
old veteran Scores: 
50 shots, distance 200 yards. 
Dorrler 23 19 22 20 17 25 21 23 17 17-203 
19 19 25 24 20 21 23 19 22 23—214 
25 23 25 21 19 21 22 21 23 24- 227 
25 23 25 23 24 18 19 24 21 23- 228 
(Average 218) 25 20 23 25 21 22 22 18 24 24- 221—1090 
Plaisted 21 24 20 19 21 23 21 20 25 21-215 
19 23 21 25 19 22 20 20 26 21-215 
24 25 22 22 21 22 20 19 20 19- 214 
24 19 23 19 19 23 23 23 20 24—217 
(Average 215-2) 22 19 22 20 23 20 23 25 18 23—215—1070 
RIFLE NOTES. 
There appeared in the Staats Zeitung, one of our German papers, 
last week, a challenge from a Brooklyn rifleman to champion Gus 
Zimmerman, offering to shoot Zimmerman a 100-shoot match at 
200yds. for a stake of from $1,000 to $5,000. Later developments have 
elicited the fact that the challenge was given out by Joe Weigler of 
Brooklyn, and the man be was going to put up against Zimmerman 
was that expert marksman Fred C. Ross. We do not expect to see 
such a match. 
We learn that the shooting-house in the Union Hill Park was de- 
stroyed by fire a few days since. The destruction of this old landmark 
will be a matter of regret to the army of riflemen who have had the 
pleasure of Bhooting on this old and popular range. We are also in- 
formed that the PI attdeutsche Verein has purchased the park prop- 
erty, paying 8100,000 for it as it stands. The park will continue to be 
used as a shooting park and picnic ground as well as a home for indi- 
gent Germans. 
We learn that there is a new rifle association formed in Brooklyn 
known as the Unique Rifle Corps; its membership is said to comprise 
the most prominent of Brooklyn's many marksmen. 
It is reported that the Greenville (N. J.) Rifle Club have in contem- 
plation the holding of a prize shoot in Armbruster's Park on New 
Year's Day, 1895. If the weather should prove not too frigid on that 
day there is not much doubt but what all the local cranks will be on 
hand to answer the roll call. 
The query has been put to us as to whether Barney Koenig had any 
facilities for heating the shooting house in his Glendale Park. At this 
moment we are unable to answer this query. This reminds us that 
there is to be a meeting in Glendale Park in December for the purpose 
of laying the cornerstone for the new range shooting house. As yet 
the date'has not been made public. We heard tae suggestion made 
some davs since by one of the cranks that on the day of the corner- 
stone laying it would be a good idea for Mr. Koenig to open up the 
present range and invite the riflemen to bring their rifles along and 
finish the day with rifle practice. 
The Empire Rifle Club is holding a three-days' gallery tournament 
on the Zettler Brothers' ranges. The shoot closes to-night (Satur- 
day). 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following': 
FIXTURES. 
Nov. 22-23.— Peoria, DX— Peoria Parget Co.'s handicap tournament. 
Nov. 26.— Weir City, Kas.— Fall tournament of the Business Men's 
Gun Club. W. W. Mcllhany, Sec'y. 
Nov. 27. — Loudonville, N. Y. — All-day live bird shoot, under the 
auspices of the Loudonville Gun Club. Richard J. Lynch, Manager. 
Nov. 28.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, eighth tourna- 
ment, at Syracuse. 
Nov. 29.— South Orange, N. J.— First tournament of the South 
Orange Field Club, under the management of W. N. Drake; targets. 
■ Nov. 29.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— All-day shoot of the Canajoharie 
Rod and Gun Club. Ohas. Weeks, Sec'y. 
Nov. 29.— Rye, N. Y.— All-day shoot of the Rye Gun Club; live birds 
and targets; shooting commences at 10 A. M. E. J. Pope, Sec'y. 
Nov. 29-30.— Wilmington, N O— Eastern Dog and Game Protective 
Association's tournament; targets. 
Dec. 20-21.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Two days' shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 
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. 15-17.— Hamilton, Canada. — Hamilton Gun Club's annual tour- 
nament; $1,000 added money. J. w. Bowman, Sec'y. 
April 3-5 — Willard Pare. 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. 
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 pr inted. 
The following challenge has been received by the'Harvard Gun Club: 
"The Yale Shooting Club hereby challenges the Harvard Gun Club to 
a match to be held Friday, Nov. 23, at the Colt Gun Club grounds, 
Hartford, Conn., provided these can be obtained. The same condi- 
tions as usual must govern the match, namely, five-men teams, thirty 
keystone targets per man, three traps at three unknown angles and 
American Association rules. Henry G. Miller, Jr., Capt. Y. S. 0. ; W. 
S. Miller, Pres., Y. S. C." The challenge has been accepted by Har- 
vard. Princeton's gun club has been invited to take part in the above 
contest and will probably accept. Of last year's Princeton team 
the following are still in college: Wadhams, '95; Lewis, '95; Ores 
son, '95, 
The South Orange Field Club has made a new departure in its 
career: It will hold an open tournament on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 
29, the tournament, being under the management of Mr. W. N. Drake, 
of the Maplewood Gun Club. The programme consists of a 25 target 
race, a merchandise event; three 20 target races, two known angles 
and one unknown; three 15 target events, one at known angles, an- 
other at unknown angles, the third under expert rules, and five 10 
target races, all at known angles. The grounds are only three min- 
utes' walk from the South Orange station on the D. L. & W. R. R. ; 
luncheon will be served free to all shooters. Loaded shells can be> 
bought on the ground. Under Mr. Drake's management, with a pro- 
gramme as varied as the above, this initial tournament of the South 
Orange Field Club ought to be a success. 
The Newark handicap is the title of a live bird race which W. H. 
Green, secretary of the Newark (N. J.) Gun Club, is promoting under 
the auspices of 'his club. The handicap is to be a duplicate as to con- 
ditions of the Empire City handicap of the Emerald Gun Club, which 
was such a great success. The conditions, therefore, will be 25 live birds 
per man, handicap rise, $10 entrance, first 15 birds to constitute an 
optional $5 sweepstake. It is proposed to hold this shoot on Erb's 
grounds during the second or third week in December. Judging from 
the success which attended tne Empire City handicap with its 51 
entries, the Newark handicap ought to have no difficulty in filling. 
The Herron Hill Gun Club of Pittsburgh, Pa., has decided to hold a 
series of four live bird events during the winter. Each event will be 
at 25 live birds per man, 310 entrance, and will take place in Exposi- 
tion Park on days to be selected later. These events will be handicaps, 
class shooting, three moneys, all shooters in western Pennsylvania, 
eastern Ohio and West Virginia will be invited. At the meeting of the 
club at which the above shoots were decided upon, the resignations of 
four well known shooters, who objected to the club's method of handi- 
capping, were accepted without discussion. 
In view of the recent Seaver Page— Brokaw match, which was left 
in an undecided condition owing to darkness, as told in last week's 
issue of Forest and Stream, the following item from the Pittsburgh 
(Pa.) Leader of Nov. 12 will be of interest: "The live bird match of 
Bessemer and J. O'H. Denny, at 100 to 105 birds, which was postponed 
at Pittsburgh last week, with Bessemer 82 and 2 birds to shoot, 
and Denny 77 and 5 birds to shoot, was finished this morning at the 
Latrobe live bird meet. It was won by Bessemer." 
The fall tournament of the Business Men's Gun Club of Weir City, 
Kan., ir set for Nov. 26. Monday of next week. Shooting commences 
at 9 A. M. Secretary Mcllhany has issued an interesting programme 
which calls for 105 shots in the regular events. Special features will 
be a live bird race at fifty pigeons each for $100 a side, between Mc- 
llhany and Wilkinson, and a team race for an oyster supper which 
will bring the day's sport to a close; teams will be picked and cap- 
tained by the two men who make, the best average during the day's 
shoot. 
At the conclusion of the Climax Gun Club's monthly shoot on Thurs 
day, Nov. 15, at Fan wood, N. J.. "Dutchy" Smith gave an exhibition, 
of his powers as an ambidextrous writer. Taking apiece of chalk in 
each hand he wrote the first name that came Into his head. With 
both hands simultaneosly he wrote a name upside down with his left, 
backward way with his right. His most difficult feat was when he 
wrote his own name, Charles Smith, writing Charles with his right 
and Smith with his left, both written simultaneously and upside 
down. 
An all-day shoot at live birds will be held on Tuesday next, Nov. 27, 
on the grounds of the Loudonville (N. Y.) Gun Club, 350 birds guaran- 
teed. The shooting will consist of open sweeps with optional entrance 
fees. Ample shelter, warmed by a stove, will be provided, and dinner 
will be served at the house of Mr. Jack Long. Route: Take the 9 A.M. 
Belt Dine trfcin from Albany or Troy for Menands, where conveyances- 
will carry all shooters to the grounds. Richard J. Lynch, manager. 
A new gun club was organized Nov. 6 at Augusta, Me., under the 
title of the Gardiner Gun Club. The following officers were elected: 
Dr. W. P. Gidding, President; O. M. Blanchard, Vice-rresident; G. B. 
Barstow, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Whitmore, G. D. Libby, G. 
H. Holmes, F. W. Harrington, Directors. The club consists of twenty- 
five members and will meet for a regular shoot on their grounds next 
Friday afternoon. 
The Empire Rod and Gun Clu had a live bird shoot at Dexter Park 
on the afternoon of Nov. 12. This was the Empire's first attempt at 
a regular club live bird shoot, the organization having previously de- 
voted its attention to target breaking. Patrick Malone won the club 
medal at 7 birds with a straight score; in a 3-bird sweep that followed 
Malone again killed all, winning on the shoot off, miss and out, with 3 
more. 
The first 100 birds trapped on Tuesday afternoon last at Hollywood, 
N. J., proved very conclusively that if money enough is paid for 
pigeons, birds of a very superior quality can be obtained in the East. 
The pigeons in question were a specially selected lot shipped from 
Philadelphia, and cost f. o. b. just 35 cents each. They were well 
worth the money. 
The live bird shoot held at the Latrobe (Pa.) Driving Park on Nov. 
12 was an entire success. Among those who took part in the shoot 
were J. O'H. Denny, Frank Denny, A. H. King, W. S. King, "Besse- 
mer," W. M. 0. Jones, John Shafer, Wilson, Hamilton, etc., of Pitts- 
burgh and vicinity, making altogether pretty warm company for any- 
body to tackle. 
The two days' tournament of the Eastern Dog and Game Protective 
Association of Wilmington, N. C , which is to be held on Nov. 29 and 
30 promises to be well attended. It is a gala week in Wilmington from 
Nov. 26 to Dec. 1. Those who attend the shoot will find lots to interest 
and amuse them outside of shooting targets. 
An all-day shoot of the Rye (N. Y.) Gun Club will be held at the 
club grounds Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29. All shooters are cordially 
invited to attend. No regular programme has been arranged; 300 
birds and a good supply of targets will assure all shooters attending a 
good time.— E. J. Pope, Secretary. 
The Essex Gun Club has decided to change its headquarters from 
the old grounds of the Jersey City Heights Club at Marion, N. J., to 
Erb's grounds at Newark, N. J. The Endeavor Gun Club is now the 
only organization regularly located at Al. Heritage's grounds at 
Marion. 
On Tuesday, Dec. 4, the Paterson, N. J., and the Elizabeth, N. J., 
gun clubs will shoot a team race at live birds, 5 men to a team, 15 
birds each man, $50 a side and the price of the birds. The match will 
be shot at Willard's Park, N. J. 
It is a long time since any match has created so much talk in New 
Jersey as the Morfey— Batsch race, which came off on> Nov. 14 at 
Elizabeth, N. J. The outcome of such shoots cannot but be hurtful to 
the sport of pigeon shooting. 
The Philadelphia Gun Club is said to have bought the country seat 
of Richard S. Austin, near Andalusia, on the Delaware River, for a 
game preserve. Possession of the place, which cost $40,000, will be 
taken on Dec, 1. 
The Gun Club at Canajoharie, N. Y., will hold an all day shoot at 
live birds and targets on their grounds on Thanksgiving Day. The 
club extends a cordial invitation to anybody and everybody. 
It is Yale's turn this year to make the arrangements* for the annual 
shoot with Harvard; the Cambridge men are trying to have the event 
brought off at New Haven. 
John Watson must have provided some great birds for the big 
sweep on Nov. 19 ! Kleinman 91, Brewer 89, andjElliott retiring on the 
78th round. 
The last few Saturday afternoons have been disastrous ones so far 
as target or live bird shooting with any degree of comfort was con- 
cerned, 
Scott Tremaine won the Crescent Club's monthly handicap at 7 live 
birds on Nov. 10, the shoot taking place at Dexter Park, L. L 
The second day's programme of the Townsend testimonial benefit 
will be shot off during the first week in December. 
As will be seen In the list of fixtures for 1895 the Hamilton (Ont.) 
Gun Club alters its dates from Jan 17-19 to Jan. 15-17. 
Kleinman, the Champion. 
Chicago, 111., Oct, 16. — There is a new champion in the little world 
of pigeon shooters. It is scarcely necessary to state that there was 
no crying need for another champion, because there has really been a 
superfluity of champions for a long time. We have had champions 
galore, and we have seen the term used so much that we are quite 
tired of it. For months past, the columns of the shooting papers 
have been filled with challenges and counter challenges from cham- 
pion to champion, and we have had sarcasm, abuse and boasting in 
nauseating doses. Cha m pion Carver has sneered. Champion Brewer 
has stormed and Champion Elliott has bragged, and the result of it all 
has been a rise of a brand-new champion, who has earned his title 
fairly and squarely in a hard, gamely-fought battle against all the 
would-be champions whose principal weapon has been th« pen and not 
the gun. And the new champion is none other but Forrst and 
Stream's old friend, Brother George Kleinman, who used to have fan 
with Champion Elliott two or three years ago. 
The trouble all started with Jim Elliott and Dr. Carver. After Elli- 
ott's brilliant victories in his recent series of matches with the erst- 
while "Evil Spir of the Plains," James again heard the buzzing of 
that championship bee which bothered him so much four years ago. 
It was sweet music to his eager ears and, like the siren's song, it 
lured him again to his undoing. He consented to come to Chicago, 
which has so often been the scene of defeat for him. Dr. Carver had 
arranged to shoot a large number of matches in Chicago, and had 
announced his intention of reaching here Nov. 6, and remaining as 
long as he could find people to shoot with. As the Doctor had not 
displayed invincible form in his races with Elliott, Budd and Crosby, 
and was supposed to be well supplied with money, quite a number of 
pigeon shooters concluded to visit Chicago about Nov. 6. 
Charley Budd of Des Moines and Charley Grim of Clear Lake, Iowa, 
were the first to arrive, and then came Elliott and Harvey McMurchy 
and S. A. Tucker. On Sunday last, Capt. Jack Brewer came to town 
from New York, full of bluster and confidence apparently. On Mon- 
day the Doctor appeared on the scene. There was a meeting of 
champions, and they talked and blustered and got plenty afraid of 
each other, and drew down their various forfeits (all of which it 
seems, were provided with suitable strings for the purpose). Then 
the whole business looked like a huge fizzle, and we outsiders were 
beginning to get disgusted. 
Dr. Carver, however, finally proposed a way out of the difficulty. 
He proposed that all the aspirants for championship honors enter a 
sweepstake of 100 birds to each man, with an entrance fee of $50, with 
hut one money, and that the winner receive a medal made of iron, 
possessing no intrinsic value, but to be known as the "Oast Iron Cham- 
pionship Emblem," and to be forever subject to challenge every sixty 
days. In future.contests the amount of the stake is to be $100 a side, 
except in the case of a foreign challenger, when the stakes shall be 
$500 a side. To this no one objected but Elliott, and the following 
promptly put up their money: J. L. Brewer, Dr. W. F. Carver, C. W. 
Budd, Charles Grim and Ed. Bingham. It was agreed to shoot on 
Thursday and to leave entries open until the morning of that day. 
Elliott at first positively refused to enter but finally did so and he, 
George Kleinman and Mr. R. S. Mott (a well known local amateur) 
joined the list of contestants. 
The match began shortly after 10 o'clock at Watson's Park, Burn- 
side. The day was an absolutely ideal one for the sport, being clear 
and with a very heavy wind blowing from the southwest. The birds 
were a good lot, most of them being as fast as ever flew from a trep. 
When fairly in the wind, it was almost impossible to stop them in 
bounds, and many got away without being touched. It was the kind 
of shooting to fairly test a champion's ability, and the lowness of the 
scores proves the quality of the birds, when the reputations of the 
men as shooting cracks are considered. 
The shooting of George Kleinman throughout the contest was of 
the highest order, with the possible exception of his last seven or 
eight birds, when it was growing quite dark. He displayed remark- 
able judgment and centered his birds almost invariably. MaDy of his 
kills were simply wonderful, although the same can be said of each of 
the contestants. George fairly won the money and the title of champ- 
ion by squarely outshooting his opponents. 
Brewer seemed to be handicapped in his shooting through his evi- 
dent intention of having fun with Elliott and Carver. He spent most 
■of his time between shots talking to one or the other of them or to 
the crowd; he is certainly far from being a pleasant man to shoot 
with. The applause of the crowd over Klelnman's victory undoubt- 
edly was heartier because of Brewer's defeat. Brewer had no sym- 
pathizers. 
Elliott shot a quiet, gentlemanly race, but whether intimidated by 
Brewer's talk or simply lack of p' actice, he seemed out of confidence, 
of which he usually has no lack. Some of his misses were almost in- 
excusable, he withdrew after losing 11 out of 58. Carver shot a ragged 
race and was at no time dangerous. He must improve much over his 
present form to be considered the equal of Elliott, Brewer or Klein- 
man. Grim shot in great form up to his last 20, but lost 7 of them 
and fell below Carver. Many thought his gun had become leaded, as it 
seemed to be doing very poor work at the end. Bingham was over 
careful, and instead of shooting very quick as usual with him, he 
was slow and lost birds he should have killed. He, with Budd and 
Mott withdrew on the 69th round to give the others a chance to finish 
before dark. 
Uncle John Watson as usual acted as referee, and the birds were 
retrieved by his two sensational pointers, Cyclone and Rush. Their 
work was much admired. 
At the conclusion of the race, Elliott caused much favorable com- 
ment by being the first man to step up and congratulate George 
Kleinman, the new champion. It was a neat and graceful thing for 
him to do. 
Detailed scores follow, with the flight of the birds indicated: 
Championship of the United States, 100 live birds per man, entrance 
$50, one money and the championship medal: 
Trap score type— Copyright iS9i, by Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
Geo Kleinman. .2 21221122210212211211121 1-24 
221211011212102»2 2 2220»2 2-20 
221211212211222112222222 a— 25 
2211220221221111 2 210022 2 1—22—91 
K^^Wi/V^-T^T t«-v-*-'H\'\\\TT 
J L Brewer. ...222221»1122221121 1222222 2—24 
•\.\^\\Wi/TT^l \\H\\\\TT T\\T 
22200121220 2 021220220222 1-19 
1221110122222 a 2 122222212 1—24 
\\TN/ ,r \\<-'\"\rlf \/^^T^^'\T\N/ , \ 
021112112 1 22110 2 2112 2 2 0 2 1—22- 89 
Dr W F Oarver.l 021211222»101212»21021 1 2-20 
121222222220101212222101 2-22 
1102022121212022222220 2 1 2-21 
1112112 2 2 1 2 1 2112 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 2 2—23- 86 
Ohas Grim 1 120111102112 2 2 211111112 1—23 . 
1210112110 2 2111102122112 2-22 
\7 1 $^\T^\T\M-T*<TT^\\H\\'\\ 
20«120211112112222211112 2-22 
\ i /" /* \ ^ \ I /* t ^ T t /" \ \ S 1 ^ * \ \ *\ \ N. 
2122101102»0212»220 2 122 » 1—18-85 
i/ \/» >v T \S \<-j* y" \ i \ \ t V-> 1 
JAR Elliott. ..1 21221012 21 2 1 20121112021 1-22 
81222.2122.2012202122121 1—21 
212202112210100211211122 1-21 
1 1 2w 
3—67 
\S< \ ? H \ \ <S t H \ \/ I \-»<— >H \ T T N 
Ed Bingham. ..222212220122222202220222 2-23 
\S<r- x T <-\ \ \ \^ T 1 \ T T T T n> -s" *i T ^ 
122222»022001»121222 2 2 0« 2—18 
■2222201220222 0w 
-11- 51 
'Robin ", 012111112011202211222112 0—21 
001101100«21121120212111 2—17 
•11110111«2 1»w 
-10-48 
\<-\ t i T <- ^\ N/ 1 \ \<^H \ S \ \ H \ T *"\«- 
C W Budd 2 02222202010201022221002 2—17 
WW1V 1 1 T T t T T * -O^ T 
2 1 2002020221121221221211 2—21 , 
^ T t T f T 
0 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 Ow 
— 9-47 
W. P. Mtjssey. 
Carver Beats Kleinman. 
Chicago, 111., Nov. 19.— Special to Forest and Stream: Dr. W. F. 
Carver and George Kleinman, champion of the United States, shot a 
100-live bird race this afternoon for a stake of $100. The day was a 
good one for the match, and the birds were all that could be desired. 
Carver won by killing 90 to Kleinman's 87. W. P. Mdmey/. 
