Deo. i, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
479 
Cincinnati Rifles. 
Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 18.— The Cincinnati Rifle Association's held its 
regular shoot to-day. Conditions: 200yds., off-hand, at the standard 
target: 
Gindele 10 10 9 10 7 8 6 7 9 9-85 
8999 10 997 10 8-88 
889887889 9-83 
999998887 7—83 
Louis 7 99 10 79557 6-74 
8 8 10 10 9 10 7 10 9 6-87 
798 10 57776 9-75 
8489466 5 6 10-69 
Payne 988497788 8—76 
10 786 10 5677 8—74 
5 10 6886786 10-74 
47887758 10 5—70 
Wellinger 10 5 5 7 7 9 9 10 8 10-80 
10 867967 10 6 9-78 
9 10 6878 10 68 7—79 
10 10 8687668 10—79 
Hake in 77795967 5-72 
Topf 75376Q747 9-60 
778565 5 10 8 3—64 
,r v "' 7 3 8 7 3 8 7 5 10 8-66 
—"Z 10 777 5 8.45 8 4-65 
Simon 7 10 7 10 3 10 8 8 6 5—74 
89 10 10 56484 9-73 
; S^§ 898759555 9—70 
789476864 10—69 
Stegner 7 10 7 6 9 6 9 10 7 10—81 
66 10 7956 10 7 9—75 
756977885 6-68 
3 68646686 7—60 
Schmidliu 533359 3 96 10-5<5 
5 10 2 1 2 1 7 3 3 4-38 
864 3 26644 8—51 
10 46688555 3—60 
Roberts , 9 9 6 6 9 7 9 6 7 9—78 
10 10 6875977 9-81 
897999988 7—83 
9777 10 769 10 5—77 
Strickmeier 669417869 6-62 
5 5 64645 9 8 7—59 
9 7 6 5 3 4 10 3 6 3—56 
3416 10 5469 4-52 
Drube 785898787 9—76 
8889 10 8 10 64 10—81 
6687698 10 8 7—75 
9 10 577677 10 6—74 
Schlicht Rifle Club. 
West New York, Nov. 19.— At the weekly gallery shoot of the 
Schlicht Rifle Club, held at headquarters this evening, the following 
appended scores were made: Win. Schlicht 223, Fred. Krobatsch 235, 
Charley Meyer 236, Geo. Schlicht 244, Geo. Dorr 237, Andrew Deubline 
218, Jacob Schlicht 220, Fred. Lambrix 230, Geo. Reichert 225, Aug. 
Tribout 215, H. Autder Heide 230, Geo. Lautenberger 235. Aug. Meyer 
228. 
Medal winners: Geo. Schlicht, champion medal, 244; Fred. Krobatsch, 
first class, 235; Geo. Lautenberger, second, 235; Charley Meyer, third, 
336. Fred. Lambrix, Sec'y. 
Greenville Rifle Club. 
Grbenyille, N. J., Nov. 24.— The weekly competition of the Green- 
ville Rifle Club for class prizes at its headquarters last night brought 
together 16 members. The following appended scores were made: 
First class— M. Dorrler 246, C. Boag 236, Plalsted 239, Robidoux 237, 
Collins 235, J. Boag 238, Scheeline 235, Lutz 236, Purkess 238. 
Second class— Agneau 239, Gotthardt 230, Spahn 226. 
Third class— Hill 218, E. Wuestner, Sr., 197. B. Wuestner, Jr„ 215, 
Renker226. 
Miller Rifle Club. 
Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 23.— At the weekly gallery shoot of the Miller 
Club, Nov. 21, the appended scores were made: Meyns 237, Berckman 
231, Staden 230, Scott 226, Rogers 821, Dewey 220, Dunstedt 218. Sohl 
233, Miller 230, Vogel 229, Vanderheyden 224, Gollon 221, Taylor 220. 
RIFLE NOTES. 
A new rifle club was organized last week in West New Tork, N. J. 
It will be known as the Unknown Rifle Club; its headquarters will be 
at Gus Schlicht's gallery. The board of officers are as follows: Pres- 
ident, Ernest Engel; Vice-President, George .lobst; Secretary, Fred 
Metje; Treasurer, Henry C. Zuelch: Sergeat-at-Arm, John Simpson; 
Captain, George W. Dorr; Shooting Master, George Nagel. 
Hoboken, N. J., has for a time had the pleasure of having the only 
ladies 1 rifle club (Miller). We learn that Hoboken has become so 
proud over its first possession that it has come to the conclusion that 
while one is good two are better, and it now has two lady rifle clubs. 
They are not to be on the same block, however. The latest addition 
is known as the Our Own Lady Club. 
In looking over the scores of our rifle cranks as they come to us 
from week in the columns of Forest and Stream, one is sometimes 
compelled to query as to why it is that there is so much unevenness 
in the scores of good shots, some high and some low. This matter of 
uneven scoring by the best of our marksmen is at times quite inex- 
plicable. During a practice shoot in one of our local parks last week 
we were a witness to an incident in which this extreme uneven scoring 
was made prominent. One of the shooters present, after making a 
series of good center shots, started out to make a ten-shot score with 
the following result: 23 25 24 23 24 22 20 22 24 25— 232. After re- 
ceiving the congratulations of his companions over his brilliant effort 
this worthy shooter started in to make another effort with this result: 
14 21 19 23 18 23 20 25 21 18—202. If some one would find the remedy 
for this peculiar disease his praises would be sung by all the cranks in 
the land. 
In our last week's notes we mentioned the fact of the organization 
of a new rifle corps in Brooklyn, the Unique. We have since 
learned that the new corps is not Unique, but Elite. Our mistake 
came through our endeavor to help our German informant out of his 
dilemma in trying to explain the name of the new club to us. Our in- 
formant in his explanation described the new corps' name as some- 
thing "way up " This appeared to us unique in the line of shooting, 
and our worthy German led us into the error by finally deciding that 
Unique was the name. The new corps is said to be unusually strong 
financially, its members being business men of large means. 
There will be a monthly meeting of the delegates of the National 
Shooting Association (Schuetzen Bund) at headquarters, No. 12 St. 
Mark's place, Friday evening, Nov. 30. 
The Hild Rifle Club, with headquarters at No. 425 West Fifty-third 
street, New York city, held an open turkey shoot on Wednesday even- 
ing of this week. 
The 100-shot match between Ross and Martin against Dorrler and 
Busse will be shot at Cypress Hills Park on Thursday (Tnanksgiving 
Day). There will be a large gathering of local riflemen to witness the 
contest. The make-up of the two teams is such as to make the final 
result a matter of uncertainty. 
Herr Gross, the American representative of the Troisdorf Smoke- 
less Powder, devotes a good deal of time to our local riflemen. He 
seems to be sanguine in the belief that nitro will soon be extensively 
used in the sporting rifle. The fact that our large manufacturers have 
already got their rifle cartridges in different calibers on the market for 
sale, leads us to infer that the change is coming 
Our riflemen will welcome the day that emancipates them from the 
noise and dirt of black powder; but the emancipation will be long in 
reaching many of the cranks whose prejudices lie buried beneath 
years of experience with the powder of their fathers. 
We have had many queries put to us of late as to the prospects of 
another match between our Eastern and far Western riflemen. At the 
last; visit of the California men to Philadelphia in 1876, the Western 
men made matters very Interesting for their Eastern brethren. The 
national festival in New York next July will no doubt draw the 
Californians into the competition, and then there will be an oppor- 
tunity to size and be sized. 
Since the telegraph match some years ago between the California 
team and the Zettlers, the latter have had a sort of inward longing to 
meet the California representatives in a match where the two teams 
could come together on the same range Telegraph matches as a 
general thing do not give satisfaction to either party engaged in the 
competition. We had in view something of this kind in the line of 
matches, when we suggested in Rifle Notes some months ago the idea 
of adding an extra day to the festival next year to be devoted to team 
and individual matches. Slake it sort of an annex to the great shoot — 
as it were. Will not our Western correspondent '•Roeel" give us an 
idea as to how our Western friends feel on this subject. Our Eastern 
cranks have been so long encrusted with the'.belief that they are real 
champions that a meeting with the men of the far West might have 
the same experience (in a figurative sense) in showing tne Eastern 
men their true position that the Chinese are receiving from the Japs 
at this time. 
All ties divided unless otherwise reported. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
Nov. 29.— Dexter Pauk, L. I.— Thanksgiving Day shoot at live birds. 
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. Chas. 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. C— Eastern Dog and Game Protective 
Association's tournament; targets. 
Dec. 4-5.— Bloomsbuho, Pa.— Third tournament of the Bloomsburg 
(Pa.) Gun Club: live birds Dec. 4; targets Dec. 5. W. B. Allen. Sec'y. 
Dec 13.— Morristown, N. J.— Handicap at 15 live birds. $15 entrance, 
handicap 26-33vds., class shooting, $25 added to the two high guns. 
Dec. 20-21.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Two days' shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 
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 Bloomsburg (Pa ) Gun Club will hold a two days' tournament 
on Dec. 4 and 5. The first day all the events will be at live birds, 
targets being used on the second day. The first event on each day is 
for the championship of Columbia county. Pa , and is open only to 
residents of Columbia county. The live bird programme also con- 
tains five other events: two are 5-bird races, entrance $4; one a 7-bird, 
$6 entrance; a 10-bird. $8 entrance and a $2 miss and out to conclude 
with. The target performance is varied; 10, 15 and 20-target races, at 
a uniform entrance of 10 cents per target, figure on it: also a miss and 
out, $1.50 entrance, and also two events at 5 pairs. Hacks will meet 
all trains on each railroad running to Bloomsburg. Shooting com- 
mences at 9 sharp on Dec. 4. 
The Riverton Gun Club, of Riverton, N. J., and the New Utrecht 
Gun Club, with grounds at Woodlawn, L. I., have arranged to shoot 
two team races at live birds in the near future. The conditions of the 
race will be 10 men to a team, 15 live birds per man. 30yd«. rise, River- 
ton rules govern in the match shot at Riverton, New Utrecht rules 
governing the contest at Woodlawn. No dates have been fixed for 
these matches, but there is every likelihood that the first will be shot 
at Riverton the middle of December, the return race taking place at 
Woodlawn, L. I., in January. 
The review for 1894, issued by the Interstate Manufacturers' and 
Dealers' Association, is a comprehensive account of the good work 
done by the Association during the past year. As a specimen of the 
printer's art it is equally a success. Talking about the Interstate 
Association, those Southern gun clubs who would like to hold a suc- 
cessful shoot under the auspices of the Association should lose no 
time in sending in applications. There's a nice date open in May 
between the Knoxville and Memphis shoots. 
The Sunbury Gun Club, of Sunbury, O., is a new organization 
created for the purpose of encouraging wing shooting. The officers 
of the club are E. D. Palmer. Pres.; W. P. Roberts, Vice-Pres.: Fred. 
Preiser, Sec; A. G. Stultz, Treas.; I. M. Price and Charles Gaylord, 
Directors. Great preparations have been made for a good time at the 
opening shoot on Thanksgiving Day. The members of the young club 
look for some good sport during the winter months. 
The programme of the Thanksgiving Day shoot of the Forest Gun 
Club, of Philadelphia, Pa., reached Forest and Stream too late for 
any mention to be made of it. The Forest Gun Club, with grounds at 
Twenty-seventh street and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, is a young 
organization, but its enterprise bids fair to mark it up a peg or two 
among the clubs of Philadelphia and vicinity. 
The two days' tournament of the Elizabeth (N. J.) Gun Club, the 
dates of which are Dec. 20 and 21, comes at a time when there is noth- 
ing to conflict with it. The club's grounds are. well arranged and are 
also easily accessible from New York city or from any part of New 
Jersey. Under these circumstances the first bi-monthly tournament 
of the Elizabeth Gun Club should be a success. 
A curious feature in connection with George Work's winning the 
cup at Carteret last week is the fact that Work did not shoot on the 
Carteret team that originally won the trophy. When Fred. Hoey 
twitted him with this after the shoot was over the other day, Work 
replied, "Well, I helped Carteret to win it, anyhow, by only killing 21 
out of 25 when I shot against her team ]" 
Scott Terry, of Plainfleld, N. J., and T. W. Morfey, of Paterson, N. 
J., shot a match at Benner's Fan wood grounds on Wednesday, Nov. 
31. The conditions were 25 live birds. 28yds. rise, 50yds. boimdary, 
$25 a side, use of one hand only. Morfey won easily," scoring 18 to 
Terry's 8. It is stated that a return match is to come off this week at 
Paterson. 
B. A. Bartlett. of the I Burgess Gun Company, of Buffalo, N. Y.. is 
back in the East again after a Western trip which has lasted since he 
took part in the Chattanooga shoot of Sept. 19 and 20. He is to take 
part in the Central New York Trap-Shooters' League tournament at 
Syracuse, N. Y., on Nov. 27 and 28 of this week. 
L. S. Thompson, George Work and Fred Hoey expect to take part 
in the shooting at Monaco during the coming season. The two big- 
gest events are the Grand Casino sweeps, shot on Feb. 4 and 5, and the 
Monte Carlo sweep on Feb. 7. In each of the above contests the prizes 
are well worth winning; high guns count. 
The Raritan Gun Club of Summerville, N. J., expects to have a 
shoot on Thanksgiving Day. At their regular monthly meeting last 
Friday evening arrangements were made for new shooting grounds. 
The old grounds will be sold by the club for building lots. The club is 
in a first class condition financially. 
Judging from the scores made by the cracks at Chicago, John 
Watson knows something about picking birds. A race like that 
championship match at Burnside, if shot in the vicinity of New York 
city, would draw a cro tvd of phenomenal dimensions, that is, as far 
as crowds at pigeon shoots go. 
The Central Gun Club, of Harrison, N. J., has elected the following 
officers for the ensuing year: Jacob Ranser, President; John Floyd, 
Vice-President; William Coyle, Recording Secretary; John Bradley, 
Financial Secretary; Joseph Droughton, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Geo. 
Lloyd, Captain. • 
The following have been elected as the officers of the Riverton, Pa., 
Gun Club for the coming year: President, Howard Wills, Jr.; Vice- 
President, John Bishop; Secretary, J. V. Bishop; Treasurer, U. S. 
Sever; Captain, Jerome Wills. 
The New Utrecht Gun Club has arranged for a special car on the 
Sea Beach Railroad to leave Third avenue and Sixty-fifth street, city 
line, at 1:45 and 2:45 every Saturday afternoon for the accommoda- 
tion of its members who want to go the club's grounds, at Woodlawn, 
L. I. 
The "President's Cup" will be the feature of the Carteret Club's 
shoots now, until some one wins it five times in succession. The first 
contest takes place on the first Wednesday in December. 
Dr. Carver was to have shot a race with Eddie Birgharn on Friday 
last; the match fell through, it is said, owing to Bingham being out of 
all form and unwilling to shoot, 
Saturday, Dec. 1, the New Utrecht Fall sweepstakes will be shot on 
the club's grounds at Woodlawn, L. I., the entry list, open only to 
club members, is limited to 14. 
The scene has shifted from the West to the East. Brewer and 
Elliott are both here and are both talking shoot. "The wind bloweth 
where it listeth, etc." 
Eddie Hill and 8. H. Ditts shot a match at YardviUe on Wednesday 
of this week; the terms were 100 birds each, $100 a side. 
Among the many attractions for Thanksgiving Day shooters is alive 
bird shoot at Dexter Park, L. I., for live turkeys. 
Brewer and Elliott will shoot five races sounds familiar? 
Brewer and Elliott Still Talking. 
Jack Brewer and Jim Elliott are both in New York city now. El- 
liott is East on business as well as for pigeon shooting. On Monday 
he and Brewer happened to meet in the store of the W Fred Quimby 
Company. After the usual amount of badinage on the part of Brewer, 
Elliott stated that he would shoot Brewer a series of five races, two 
here and two in Kansas Oity, the fifth anywhere, each race to ba for 
$100 a Bide and at 100 live birds per man. Elliott stipulated, however, 
that he must not be asked to shoot within sixty days, as he wanted to 
get acclimatized properly. Brewer agreed to everything. Not a cent 
was put up at the time; it was just a verbal agreement, 
The Morfey— Batsch Match. 
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 24.— Editor Forest and Stream: Will you 
kindly allow me a space in your valuable paper, in reference to what 
was headed "A Public Outrage," to point out where I was protecting 
my friends, instead of "throwing them down," as you have stated. 
In the first place, I did not make the match for $100. neither did T 
agree to give Mr. Batsch 20 dead birds. It was only a little race at 100 
birds for the cost of the 200 birds and a nominal sum. 
You also state that it was wondered, at first sight, whether it would 
be a square race or a fake. Now, I am at a loss to see what reason 
anybody had for thinking so. Here I have shot twenty-one matches 
since the 21st day of last January, and have won nineteen out of that 
number; and I say right here, once and for all. that I do not class my- 
self with anv shooter who resorts to such tricks and roguery for the 
sake of the few dollars he could make that way. His time would cer- 
tainly be very short among gentlemen ; and I have no hesitation in 
saying that there were some men of that type in the crowd that verv 
day, and they had been laying odds of two to one that I would beat 
Batsch out by ten birds. They had made arrangements with Batsch 
to divide their winnings if he missed enough birds to make me beat 
him that number of birds. As the race was already lost, it could not 
make any difference to him, and that was their only way to steal a 
few dollars from my friend*, and I happened to hear of their little 
game and was just clever enough to stop it and save my friends' 
money. 
All of this trouble is caused by two orthree $5 bettors from Newark; 
and their sole object is to injure mv reputation among bettor men 
than they ever were or ever will be. I am pleased to say that I am a 
member'of the New Utrecht Gun Club, which is composed of gentle- 
men, and they know me too well to believe any such accusations made 
against me by a few soreheads from Newark. I cannot understand 
why a certain class of people are so bitter against me, unless it is that 
I am English born and came to this country, and have so improved in 
my shooting as to be able to beat the majority of the pigeon shooters, 
and do not lay in with them to rob other shooters. I was offered on 
one occasion $250 to sell a $25 match : and, verily, if I were inclined to 
he crooked I would accept all such offers. 
It is onlv right and just to add that I do not lay all the blame on Mr. 
Banks; I do think that he was influenced by the words used by C. H- 
Townsendand C. M. Hedden; and I know perfectly w*ll that none of 
that class of men will give me credit where credit is due. I will add 
that I did not bet one dollar that I would not beat Batsch out by the 
ten birds. One bet was made by a party on the grounds to that 
effect at odds of $20 to $10 and the money put up; and after the race 
the stakeholder had disappeared and has not yet returned. 
I did not shoot for any portion of the gate receipts. 
T. W. Morfey. 
[In the above communication Mr. Morfey tells what he knows about 
the circumstances surrounding the match'he shot with Frank Batsch, 
of Elizabeth. N. J., on Nov. 14. While Mr. Morfey finds fault with 
Forwst And Stream's account of the shoot, as reported in last week's 
issu« on several minor points, he does not deny that he was guilty of 
willfully dropping birds. Mr. Morfey's main grievance appears to be 
that whereas Forest and Stream stated that by dropping birds, as he 
acknowledges he did, he thereby lost his friends' money, he actually 
did the exact opposite — dropped birds in order that his'friends might 
win money. The motive of a jockey who "ropes" a horse is very sel- 
dom inquired into.] 
Alex King Can Shoot. 
Pittsburg, Pa.. Nov. 23.— The live bird shoot of the HerronHIll Gun 
Club held yesterday at Brunot's Island was a decided success. There 
were no less than 18 entries in the 15 bird race, handicaps ranging from 
26 to 30yds., entrance $10. \lex King, standing at the 30yds. mark, 
took first money alone with 15 straight; Elmer E. Sharer, J. O'H 
Denny and W. S. King divided second with 14. No less than seven 
tied for third money with 13 out of their 15. In a $2 miss and out with 
8 entries Alex King and "Jim Crow" divided the pot. not without a 
long struggle however, each killing 18 straight before they agreed to 
divide. 
The Denny— Shafer match was won bv Denny with the score of 83 
to 77; no less than 6 of Shafer 's birds fell dead of bounds. 
Match, cost of birds and expenses: 
J O'H Denny 2221002220222122221102112—21 
2221 222202222321 22202201 1 —22 
222221 21 200223O1 01 1 221 221 —21 
0212222121020120012221102—19—83 
John Shafer 21 2201 022021 2220221 212012—20 
2100222221102021112001011—18 
1111122101112102019100212—20 
1120211010021210122212102—19—77 
Handicap rise, 15 live birds, entrance f0. three monevs: 
A H KiDg (30) . .111222212222122—15 J S Wilson (28). 222221 1021 1.21 2— 13 
E E Shaner (38)232222222»22222— 14 
J Dennv (23) . . .212101212222222—14 
W S King (22) . .222112212211011—14 
J Skilman (27)..212»21212121202— 13 
J Huffman (271.20222«212111212— 13 
B Bessemer(30~>. 022222022222222— 13 
McNaugher(26). 111011122211101— 13 
CAnderson(28). 221121022011212— 13 
No 2, miss and out. $2 entrance: 
A H King. . ..2221 92321222 J23322— 18 
Jim Crow. ...122222222322222222-18 
B Bessemer. .2222222222220 
J G Huffman221112122220 
J Born (271 20221 •221111222— 13 
J6 Anders'n(28)220222002222022— 11 
J Anderson (281100221«22212022— 11 
T) Creel man (261 222022221 »02022— 11 
T Laugbrev(2n 1222001 211 ••110— 10 
Vanderj?rift(26l0021220l2»10ll2— 10 
WMCTones(30)»22n«2222220010— 9 
J Shaffer (28)..22220»2022002«1— 9 
EWr E Shaner 22220 
S H YandArgrift 110 
John Shafer 0 
WS King 0 
Ed. Swartwood. 
Yale— Harvard— Princeton. 
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 24.— Although the weather was dark and 
drizzly, there was a good attendance yesterday to see the match 
between Yale, Harvard and Princeton on the grounds of the Colt Gun 
Club of Hartford. Everything worked smoothly, and th« college boys 
were satisfied with the management, which was left entirely with the 
club members. Out of 300 targets thrown not any were broken by 
the traps, and it was one continual popping till th« match was over. 
Yale won with the small score of 101 out of a possible 150. Harvard 
was second with 92. Princeton scored 87. Sterling of Harvard bad 
the best score, 26, closely followed bv W. MPIer of Yaln with 25. 
Among the audience was a 'busful of ladies, probably admirers of 
the Princetons, as they had an orange flag. The snores were as 
follows: 
Intercollegiate team race, five-men teams 30 targets per man, 150 
per team: 
Yale. 
Franklin 011011001101111001111111110101—22 
Hoy t ..1111 01O100001 1 0t 11 01 1 1 1 01 1 1 101—20 
H Miller 101001010000111011101111110111—19 
Benedict 000101001010110101100011110110—15 
W Miller 011101111111110111101111011111—25-101 
Harvard 
Sargent 1101 1 0101 010O10001 1 0001 011 1011— 1 6 
Dave 01OU0ll00llOn0Olll1OllOOimi— 18 
Sterling 11011111001111101 1111111111111— 26 
Lawton 101011010011010101111100101010-17 
Pike 100010010110001101111010101100-15— 92 
Princeton. . 
Clarke 011011001100101001011111110101—18 
Cresson 101010110111110111110000110111—20 
Johnston 011110110101011010110101101111—20 
Wadhams 10001 0000110101 01 1 01 111 101 1001—16 
Lewis 001010100110110111000100101010-13- 
87 
Loaded for Bears. 
Elizabeth, N. J.. Nov. 24.— Yesterday afternoon a $5 sweep at 7 live 
birds was shot. First and second prizes were two bear cubs which 
have been located in the club house for some days. On the first sweep 
six shooters tied for first and three for second prize. Ties were shot 
off in the next sweep, same number of birds and entrance money. 
Lindsley and Hill again tied for first prize, while Charlie Zwii lein won 
his cub by killing 7 straight. In the end Zwirlein took both cubs home 
with him to Yardville, where they will be shot for on some future 
occasion. Scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
BEarle 1122122-7 2112202-6 
F Batsch . . . .2122221— 7 0112212 -6 
M F Lindsley .1222222— 7 2222222 - 7 
A Woodruff. .2122222—7 211021 1 -6 
J Benner.... 2221222— 7 2100101—4 
Wanda 0010112-4 
C Zwirlein. . .1122101—6 1121122-7 
No. 1. No 2. 
B Hill 12U111-7 1211121—7 
N Astfalk.. . .1210121-6 0002221—4 
0 Smith 2110121-6 1110212—6 
R Blodgett . .2202202 - 5 1202012—5 
HFolsom.... 0110101-4 2222212-7 
M Mulford 1201101—5 
This afternoon about 200 people were on hand to see a match be- 
tween Batsch and Ross, but as Batsch's backers failed to show up the 
shoot was off. His backers did not tell him they would "squ°al" until 
near noon on Saturday. Ross of course claimed forfeit. The follow- 
ing sweepstakes were shot, Nos. 1 and 
moneys, No. 3, 7 birds, $5, two moneys: 
No. 1. 
Ross 0111101120—7 
Woodruff 2122102221—9 
Folsom 0022012021- 5 
Edgerton 0111220020—7 
Benner 0000102010—3 
♦Blodgett 
* Batsch. shot for Blodgett. 
at 10 birds, $5 entry, two 
8 
No. 2. 
1112110021 
1012222221—9 
110001020»-5 
0211010211—7 
0111210101—7 
2122222221-10 
No. 3. 
1121122—7 
2111110-6 
0112101-5 
1111202—6 
0112002-3 
2101210-5 
C. H. T. 
