1S8 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Feb 13, 1897, 
Saturday last was about as bad a day for sbooting in this part Of 
the country as one ever meets with, even at tUs season of the year. 
The northeast wind blew a gale, while the rain— a cold rain, too— 
came down in torrents. Coming from the northeast, it was naturally 
right in the face nf the shooter. Those who wear spectacles, and we 
know of some who do. labored under a handicap unlinown to their 
more fortunate brethren. 
J. S. S. Remsen, of Brooklyn, N. T., the winner of the first contest 
for the Kf'CreaMow cup at Hackensack, N J., last December, leaves 
for Florida on the nth. He remains North just long enough to try 
for thp cup on the 10th, and will do his best to make it "two straight.'"' 
He will, however, meet some warm company, juiigins from the lUt of 
entries already received by the management of the club. 
Prank Class, of Morristown, N. J., and John Rehrig., of Allentown, 
Pa., will shoot a 50-bird race on the Duck Farm Hotel grounds, Allen- 
town, on Feb. IS. The John F. Weiler Gun Club, of lUentown, will 
also hold its merchandise shoot on the same grounds on Feb. 22. 
While paying close attention to the doings of the cracks at Hot 
Sprines, Ark., and to the near aoproach of the Grand American 
Handicap, shoot-ers should not lose sight of the Cobweb Gun Club's 
tournament, held at Baychester, N. Y.. March 16-19. A purse of S^OO 
is not guaranteed every day, particularly in an event of "15 birds, 
$1S, birds extra." 
A figure 9 in the place of a figure 7 makes a big difference. The 
pigeons in the Larchmont Amateur Championship were 70 cents a 
pair, not 90 cents, as it was made to appear in last week's Drivers and 
Twisters. 
The Ohio Trap- Shooters' League will hold its annual tournament 
at Sprinpfipld. Ohio. June P-^. The annual meeting of the League 
will be held at the Arcade Hotel on the evening of June 1. 
The Boiling Springs Gun Club, of Rutherford, N. J., will have an 
invitation live-bird shoot on Feb. 33. The club is going to make this 
shoot specially attractive. 
The Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association has 
decided to use magautraps at its annual shoot, Kanssis City, Mo., 
May 17-22. 
There will be live-bird sweeps at Dexter Park, L. I., on Friday next, 
Feb. 12. All sweeps open to the world. Shooting commences at 
10 A.M. 
The Interstate Association will give a tournament at Portsmouth, 
N. fl., Sept. 15-16, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gua Club. 
The East Pittsburg, Pa., Gun Club will hold an all-day shoot at tar- 
gets on Feb. 16, All purses will be divided on the Rose system. 
Feb. 9. EdwarP BanSs. 
ChicasTO Clubs. 
CHiCAfeMj, tn.. Feb. 6.— The Cook County League held a special tneet- 
ihg last Saturday nieht; present, members of five clubs; President A. 
W. Adams in the chair. Vice-President J. H. Amberg having re- 
signed. Mr. H. Levi, of Garden City Club, was elected to that ofSee in 
h's s'pafi. It was decided to pay the secretary ?35 a year for his 
labors, and to pay a scorekeeper $2.60 for each half day's" work in the 
Jeae"p contests. It was voted that no individual or club should be 
eligiWe to more than one prize during the season, except in case 
where an individual wins the highest class average prize for the sea- 
son. Two amendments to the by laws were adopted, these having 
been earlier stated when offered for consideration. As amended the 
articles read as below: 
Art. I , Sec. 1. All contests for trophies shall be between teams of 
six men who are members of the same club, in their respective 
classes. One or more teams may be entered by the same club in 
either claPs. 
Sec. 2. Class A to consist of members whose individual average in 
their club shoots for the past season shall have been 80 per cent, or 
better. 
Sec. 3. Class B to consist of members whose individual average in 
their club shoots for the past season shall have been 70 and up to 80 
per cent. 
Sec. 4. Class C to consist of members whose individual average in 
their club shoots for the past season shall have been 60 and up to 70 
per cent. 
Sec. 5. Class D to consist of members whose individual aver- 
age tn their club shoots for the past season shall have been below 
60 per cent. 
6ec. 6. If a club has not sufficient men of one class to form a 
regular team it may combine its men as follows: Three class A men 
and three class C men to form a class A team; four class A men and 
two class D men to form a class B team; three class B men and three 
class D men to form a class C team, or »ny cornbination of class men 
to form a team; providing the grand avf rage of any team shall not 
be above the limit average of the class entered. 
Sec. 7. Each team shall pay an entrance fee at each shoot of $1.!50 
to the treasurer of the league, to be used for the purchase of suitable 
prizes. 
Art. II. The contests for the prizes shall be held monthly from 
April to December, inclusive, on the grounds of the clubs composing 
the league, each club drawing for its turn. Any club, however, may 
exchange with another club with the consent of the governing com- 
mittee. All contests shall be held on a Saturday and commence at 1 
P M, sharp. 
Directors of the Eureka Gun Club, of Chicago, met Friday to take 
preliminary steps for the annjial meeting, which wiU be held Feb. 82. 
E. Hough. 
How they do it at Carletoa, Mich. 
The boys at Carleton, Micb., have many ways of getting a crowd 
together for a day's sport with a shotgun or rifle. There are many 
devotees of both weapons in that city, and both contestants and 
spectators congregate in good numbers when a tournament is on 
hand The turkey shoots held last December were remarkably well 
attended, notwithstanding the bad weather. There were several 
ways in which a man might win a turkey : 
First, bv shooting at an Sin. bullseye at JOOyds. off-hand and mak- 
ing 10 points, or 13 points at a rest, in one shot with a rifle. 
Second, by going into a team of ten or fifteen members, shooting 
once each and making the highest number of points in one shot with 
a rifle. 
Third— By shooting with a shotgun in a team at a mark, and put- 
ting the greatest number of shot into it. 
Fourth - By going into a team and sbooting live pigeons, the one 
killing most taking the prize 
Fifth— By forming a team of eight or ten, and shooting atbluerocks 
thrown from a trap, etc. In all events the shooter had to pay ID 
cents to enter. 
With such a varied programme it is not hard to imagine that the 
scorers were kept busy from the time the shoot commenced until it 
was too dark to see a stationary target or a flying bluerock, animate 
or inanimate. The reports of the shoot furnished m by our corre- 
spondent show that the ventures were entirely successful. 
Foughkeepsie Gun Club. 
PouShkeepsib, N. Y., Feb. 4.— The regular weekly shoot of the 
Poughkeepsie Gun Club was held this afternoon. Ed Williams won . 
the club shoot with SO out of 35. In a sweep at 30 targets per man 
H. Perkins was ahead with U6 out of 30. Scores were: 
E Williams. ... llllOUlODlliniOllllOlll— «0 
W Perkins .i..... ..01C0nil0niini0!lllllin-19 
A Traver 1011 1110001 UOlOlll 10 1 111—17 
W D Hriggs Ill 110010101111 1101101100-17 
F S Eastmead OOlOlOlOllOIllOOlOlllOllO- 14 
AVonderlynden OlOlOllOOlUOOOllOlOlOlOl— 1.3 
H Reynolds OIOOIOOIU 11 001 00001 10001—11 
W Manney 1001 11 0001 OlOOOOl 00011010 -10 
P Horsefall lOOOlOOOlOOlOOlOOOl 101010— 9 
L Carpenter, Jr llOlOOOOOOllOlOOlOOOiOOlO— 9 
HKing 0000000000101000110001001— 6 
A sweep at 80 targets resulted as below: 
W Perkins 101111110111111111100111111110-28 
F S Eastmead 001110101111111101011011111110-22 
Ed Williams .lllOlOCOOlllOlllllllOOOllllOll— SO 
A Vonderljmden .lllOlOillOlOOlllOl 101101110001—19 
H Kine .„ , ...0101010110000001111011011011 11—17 
A Traver ^ .00100101111101100101 w —11 
SBCKETABr. 
I'eam Race at Rochester. 
Rochester.., N. Y., Feb. 3.— The only shooting of interest this week 
wasaiwo-men team race between Borst and By er against Norton 
and Foley. The shooting was very hard on account of the high wind. 
Foley's team should have won by about 10 targets. Scores: 
L V Byer 11110111111111111011110111111011111111110111101101—43 
Capt Borst. , . .11111100111111101111101101111011101011111001110111— 89— 82 
Foley 's Team. 
Capt Foley.... 11111111111010101010111111110111001111111110111111—41 
Norton nillOniOlUlOlOOllOllOlllOllOlOOllinilllllllOOl-37-78 
De Witt. 
Championships and Championships. 
In our issue of Jan. 2-3 we published a communication from C M. 
Grimm, dated from Clear Lake, la., Jan. 16. In a personal letter that 
accompanied the communication referred to Mr. Grimm asks us to 
make some comments thereon. That request must be our apology 
for thrusting upon the notice of a long-suffering public a few re- 
marks on the cast iron championship and other emblems of a similar 
character and purpose. In making our comments, it would perhaps 
be best to go back a bit and remind our readers of the circumstances 
that gave birth to the badge known as "the cast iron champion- 
ship." 
On Monday, Nov. 12, 18.14, there was a small gathering of "cham- 
pions In Chicago. Among the number were J. L. Brewer, Dr. Car- 
ver, J. A. R Elliott. C. W. Budd, C. M. Grimm, etc. On the date men- 
'^^loned these gentlemen, none of whom could get hitched up as they 
vi_anted to in individual matches, acting, we believe, on a suggestion 
of Dr. Carver s, put their heads together and agreed to purchase a 
badge of no intrinsic value other than the great title attached to it; 
to put up §.50 apiece, and to shoot for this badge, its title, and the 
piu-se, everything to belong to the winner. This arrangement was 
arrived at on Monday, and the date set for the decision of this cham- 
pionship battle was Thursday, Nov. 15. three days later. The grounds, 
of course, were the Watson's Park grounds. Jim Elliott at flr.st re- 
fused to go Into such an arrangement, but was talked over, and shot 
along with the rest when the day came. Geo. Kleinman, B. S. Mott 
and Eddie Bingham were the other contestants for these champion- 
ship honors. It will not be forgotten that Geo. Kleinman came out 
of the rut and won with 91 kills, Brewer being second with 89. Liter 
Dr. Carver challenged Kleinman and won the badge on a forfeit, 
owing to Kleinman's health giving way. The next and only other 
contest for this badge w»s shot on Dec. i.3, 1896, when Charlie Grimm 
defeated Dr. Carver in a race that was remarkable for the high 
scores made. Such, as we understand it, is the history of thin little 
badge 
After making the aboVe comments it is scarcely likely that we 
would have thought it worth whfle to add anything further, except 
to reiterate our suggestions to Elliott and Grimm that they go lo 
work and make one trophy out of the cast iron badge and the Kansas 
City Stai' cup, a trophy that has actually as much claim to cham- 
pionship honors as its rival. It may be that its claims are even 
greater, as the contest, for this cup was thrown wide open and plenty 
of notice was given to the shooters of this country— something that 
was entirely lacking in the conditions under which the cast iron 
badge was shot for. In one respect both badge and cup are alike, so 
far as we are aware: There is no string to either of them, In both 
instances it is only a case of put up your $100and challenge for one or 
the other. It is now necessary, however, to run to greater length. 
The following, clipped from a cotemporary, is our excuse: 
"A cotemporary suggests that Charlie Grimm and .L A. R. Elliott 
shoot a series of three races for the cast iron medal emblematic of 
the American championship on live birds, and the Kansas City Star 
cup, and whichever wins to rivet tbe cast iron medal to the cup, thus 
making one emblem. And then, in the same issuer speaking of the 
Sohmelzer & Son's inanimate t.ireet cup, which is sometimes spoKen 
of as a championship emblem, says there is only one champion at in- 
amroate targets, and only one inanimate target championship trophy; 
that Rolla Helkes, of Dayton, O., is that champion and the E. C. cup 
the trophy. Why not as well suggest that the holder of the Schmel- 
zer cup and Mr. Heikes shoot a race for the target championship and 
the winner join the two t'^ophies together and make one rrophy, as is 
suggested to do with the cup held by Mr. Elliott and the Anierican 
championship medal held by Mr Grimm? If the E C cupisiheonly 
inanimate target championship emblem of America and Rolla Heibes 
is the champion— a proposition that we readily accede to then is the 
cast iron medal the only live-bird championship emblem of America 
and Charlie Grimm, of Iowa, the champion live-bird shot of this 
country, so long as he holds It. A trophy with a string tied to it can- 
not be a national trophy, and as the cast iron medal and the E. C. 
cup are the only trophies untrammeled bv special conditions they 
are the only American championship emblems now open for coni- 
petition." ^ 
We are not to blame if our cotemporary see? an analojy between 
the claims of the rival live-bird championship emblems and the 
claims of the E. O, championship cup and the Sohmelzer trophy 
The conditions of the E C. cup are 50 singles, unknown angles; 50 
singles, expert rule, one man up; and 25 pairs. The conditions of 
the Schmelzer trophy are 100 targets, revtrsed order. The condi- 
tions of the cast iron badge and ihe Star cup are prectsplv the same: 
100 hi e birds, S 00 a side. The E C. cup is emblematic of the cham- 
pioDship of the United States at targets, the conditions embracing 
the three styles of shooting most generally adopted, The Schmelzer 
trophy is stated to be emblematic of the championship of the Uoited 
States (or the world, we forget whicH) at targets thrown at kuown 
angles from trans pulled in reversed order. The cast iron badge and 
the Stor cup fcoWi cl'Um to be emblematic of the championship of 
the United States at live birds 
The modest suggestion that we made to Elliott and Grimm, and 
which has brought down the above rebuke, was made with a view to 
clearing the live-bird championship atmosphere a little. We now 
make that suggestion for a second time, and urge a careful consider- 
ation of its merits upon both the gentlemen concerned. 
Trap Around Pittsburg. 
CROSSLAUD DEFEATS M'PHiIRSON. 
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 38,— J. N. rirossland, of the Hszelwood Gun 
Club, and S. McPherson, ot the Herron Hill Gun Club, shot a race 
to-day on the grounds of the Hazelwood Gun Club. The match was 
at to birds per man, and was won with ease by Crossland, his op- 
ponent retiring In the iPih round, hopelessly defeated. The birds 
were a rattling good lot, and were aided by a strong wind. The tem- 
perature v\ as about zero. Considering everything, Crossland shot a 
great race. Scores were: 
Crossland 22f0i?3"3202?20"2'P22a2203-19 
233i3<!20.'3a22232232022i22— 23— 42 
McPherson 2022 0.'2'220Oi'OK2')00003i0-14 
ax o-mm> 0 0 w — 9 -ss 
John JMcNeil, Pres'fc. 
BAST PITTSBURG QTIN CLUB. 
Jan. SO.— The January shoot of the East Pittsburg Gun Club was 
held to-day. The contest is a 100-target handicap race for a cup pre- 
sented by the E. 0. Powder Co. Peters, with a handicap allowance of 
10 extra targets to shoot at, was the winner with 88 breaks. Mack, 
one of the scratch men, was next with 85, Uncle John being third 
with 82 out of 100. Scores were: 
Peters, 10111111110011111111111001111111111111111111111011-44 
iiioiooioioiooiioiiiiiiioiiiooiiiiiiioiiiiiiiioioi-au 
1101011111 _ 8-88 
Mack lOlllllllinilOllOllllllllIOlllllllllllllllOlOllll 4.3 
oioiiioiiiiiiioinniiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiininiioioo- 43— 85 
Uncle John. . .OllllltlllOUnni iinilllllllllllOllllOOllOlllllOl— 4i 
iiiiiiiiiioinniiioioioiooiiiiiiniioinioiioioii-40— 8i 
Ferguson 11111001101110001101111011010111110011111111011101—36 
11110111111011010110011101111110101111011011111100-37 
1001 110010 — 5—78 
Gallup llOlOllOlUlOllOIllOllllllllOimillOOUOOOlOlOlOll- 34 
OOlllOOllOlllOlllOlOlCOlllllllOOllOllllOOlllllllll-35 
1111 _ 4-7.3 
Benton llllUlllOOOOllOOllOllOllllllllOlllllllOllOlOlCOlO-85 
0110011110111011011110111100111111111001111111C011-37— 73 
Koethe.. 0111100011101110011110001111110001 0111001101010111—31 
llOOlOlOOOllllllOlllllOOlllOllOlOlOOlOCOOllUlllOO-30 
11010010111 — 7- 68 
Meyer Defeats Bradley. 
New Yohk, Feb. 5.— C. M Meyer, of the New Utrecht Gun Club, 
shot a lOJ-bird race to-day with D. I Bradley, a member of the 
Larchmont Gun Club, on the grounds of the latter club. The condi- 
tions as to rise and boundary were 29yd8. rise, 8lyds boundary. 
Bradley started well with 38 out of 25 to Meyer's 31, but the score 
was a tie at the end of the 48th round, Bradley leadiog by 1 at the 
end of the first half owing to Meyer losing his 50th bird. The score 
was a tie again in the tOth and 66th rounds. From this point Mey-^r 
walked away, winning by 1 bird after losing 3 out of his last 5, viz., 
96th, 99lh and 100th. Scores were : 
D I Bradley. , , , 222233122^29211 121 1212^«1— 23 
;!121121 1 1 2«3a31 .21 .101 223-21 
1211»1332.'3123103'c01033i2-"<0 
2«2<;«331223331052l5il0J312-21— 85 
C M Meyer 12ai0123i0320n321203^213— 21 
23i!li02333121« 3?2338i3310— 2a 
lS2«21383U2a21«n22aS08a-S;2 
222ai03332223r.>1332321200— 21— 86 
Miss-and-outs, $5 entrance, were shot as below ; 
No. 1, No. 2. No 3. No. 4. No.5. 
D I Bradley £0 210 11S3 1112 223 
CM Meyer i:i.;.iiiiii.iii^.ii...«.2» 21S20 • 2223 ?• 
CCHibbard .........SO 12331 1112 SO 
HOtten ...,.,....23 0 1210 0 120 
L Meyer ..-^..»v.. ........Sl 11120 2110 2210 220 
Giavixmini ..i:.«.j.v.tr>tf. <> .•>•• .m- •«•• ^0 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
EtKWODD PAKE'S SATURDAY. 
Jan. SO,— Eleven events in all were decided to day on the Elkwood 
Park traps. No, 11 was the contest for the W-A trophy, W. Patten 
being the winner in the lOth round, the contest being shot in series oC 
5 birds. At the end of the flr.st series five out of the seven entries had 
killed all their bird.s. In the second series Hank White chased Pa' ten 
right home, losing his lOth bird after a lorg string of one-barrel kills. 
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 9 were miss-and-outs; Nos. 4, 5 and 6, "Jersey 
sweeps," viz., 4 birds, $3; No. 10 was a private 5 bird mat«h. Dr. 
Knowlton also shot at 25 birds for practice, scoring 1 9 out of the ?B. 
Cannon shot at 7 practice hirds and Daly at 5, both men scoring all. 
The scores in the sweeps were: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No.5. No. 6. No.7. No. 8. 
J G Knowlton,. 
..20 
210 
1223 
20 
220 
0 
in3 
2102 
S23tl 
0 
22 
1111 
0112 
2-2'.3 
0 
20 
0202 
H White 
21^2 
10 
6' 
2111 
iooo 
W H Green . . . 
,2223 
112 
0120 - 
0120 
0 
a « • ■ 
a » • • 
20 
10 
A Sevmour , , 
W Patten .. 
* Re-entry. 
1222 
2000 
1101 
8022 
soii 
1020 ■ 1313 
20 
31 
0 
23 
20 
110 
0 
2122 
2130 
S?32 
No. 9. 
Patten., 0 
Heyer 20 
Sevmour . . . . .11332112 
Daly i. ... „ 1 3222232 
Pat ten (re entry) ,,. . i„ ,,,.>,,., 2823220 
E C Landis, .*••..«. c-. . 4 t-i. 4.-.^. r. ....... 
White 
W Conklin , ;.. 
Knowlton 
No. 10. 
22013 
No. 11. 
122-'822222 
11121102 
232320 
03020 
..... 2311111110 
, 12111202 
1120 
Feb. 3.— The Central Gun Club, of Long Branch, N. J., now holds 
its live-bird shoots at Daly's grounds, Elkwood Park. To day was its 
first shoot on these grounds. In the competition (event No. 1) for tlie 
Elkwood medal, E W. Price was the winner with 10 straight, nobody 
else being even close up. In the three miss and-outs the handicaps 
were: Price 80yds., Daly 29, Van Dyke, Cubberly and Seymour 28. 
Scores were: 
J Van DykH (29).. 
No. 1. 
No. 3. 
No. 8. 
No.i 
2131121322-10 
23 
22 
10 
0220121201 7 
0 
0 
0 
0120211210 7 
0200221131— 7 
330 
,23.'0202500- 6 
20 
23 
0111120001— 6 
0 
20 
230 
0220021SOO- 5 
20 
0 
all 
10 
20 
Cubberly (re-entry). 
Seymour (re-entry) . 
Feb. 6.— The followmg scores were made on No. 2 set of traps at Elk" 
wood Park, a northeast gale and heavy rain sweeping across the 
traps from left to right. Scores were: 
Elkw-ood 
Handicap. 
5'oney(38) ,0132'J21121- 9 
Patten (37) .220t022232 - 8 
M HeiTiog- 
ton (28).. .2222202832— 9 
Morfey (30).33a2030223-8 
Daly 
D Bacon 
Patten*... .......... 
Herr'gt'n* 
Money*... 
* Re-entry. 
Nxxl, 
No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. 
No. 6. 
SO 
132 
22 
0 
0 
1110 
223 
0 
SO 
31 
231 
222312232220 
SO 
0 
0 
130 
2 20 
111 
10 
10 
113111123213 
223 
30 
21 
2^0 
0 
230 
20 
J23 
Daly 
Morfey (re-entry) 
Patten (re-entry j 
Money (re-entry, 
No. 13, 
Money 10<I03 
Morfey 02001 
Bacon 
Pat' en ..... 
Money (re entry) 
Patten (re-entry) 
No. 7. 
No. 8. 
No. 9, 
No. 10. No. 11. 
02Js!003n 
010223 
223 
123211 0 
20^002 03 
13 030 
2S0 
0 SllO 
20's;2ai!'.23 
13012221213 
2232120203 
2325; 2202^03 
123 
0 2333 
024220202 
2101210100 
1331233210 
226 
1120 
8:'J223 
312110 
No. 13. 
. 00020 
3J000 
No. 14. 
20 
138 
230 
No. 15. 
23 
20 
SO 
1121 
No. -16. 
0 
12130 
0 
1231113 
33-J3320 
ARLINGTOH SHOOTING ASSOCIATION. 
Feb. 3.— The regulai- monthly shoot of the Arlington Shooting Asso- 
ciation was held to d8,y under unfavorable conditions, a strong gale 
from the northeast making the shooting very hard. Mr, v\ alters'S 
low score is due in a measure to the strong wind, but is also partly 
due to the fact that he was trying anew gun. Score.s: 
MHerrington ....,„.. .1111011110011001111111001-18 
AS'chuler ...,,„..,....'......i.-..ii...i^a.ll01011011010001001 111011— 15 
F Walters |. 4 .101100101000101101101 1110— 14 
Sickles llOlOlCOIOOlllllfOOlOnnO— 12 
Crawford lOOOllOlOOOOllOlOlOOOlOl!- 11 
Simpson ,, 100010101 lOOOlOOllOlOOlOO— 10 
Mon tgomery , , , , 00000001000101 1 00001001 10— 7 
A Stratton lOOOOOOllOfiooiOOllOOOOllO- 7 
H. Frjpwell, Sec'y, 
AT ZWIBIiEIN'S. 
Feb. 4— The following scores were made to-day at Zwiriein's 
grounds, Yardville. on targets: 
No. 1, match at £0 targets a side, losing side to pay far all: 
C Allen 1111101 1 lltOll 1 1011011111— SO 
W Taylor .1101110111100010100111031-15— 35 
T Harrison llOlllUlllllllllllllOOUO— 20 
G Cubberiy 1111110111111111011110101-21—41' 
No. 3, match at 100 targets a side, losing side pays for all: 
GGiberson.... 11 11101 1101101011111100111100111101101010100101110-31 
H Wvcoff ...11101111101101111111111111110111101111111111011101-43-77 
G Cubberly... llinillllOllllOOlllinOUllllllOlllllllimuilOl— 44 
T Harrison. .11110111111111l011110ll01110110110IllllllllH11111-4;l-8r 
In a sweep at 12 targets, 5(J cents entrance, the following scores 
were made: Harrison -and Allen 11, Taylor and Francis 9, Williams 8, 
Thomas 7. 
C. Allen and T. Harrison then shot a match at 25 targets for the 
price of the targets. Allen winning with 23 to 21. 
Live-bird scores were shot as below: 
Match: J. Duble vs. T. Harrison, 35 live birds, $35 aside, SSyds. rise, 
50yds. boundary: 
Dlible 4 ........ i .S020033a220812032332332 ;0 -1 9 
Harrison , i...... 0103822032320220332330333-1 9 
Tie will be shot off later. C. 
At Watson's Park. 
Chicago, 111.— Both targets and live birds were shot at to-day. In 
a 100-iarget match Wright heat Chas. Aotoine by 92 to 91. In a io- 
target match Goodrich beat Glover byvSto 15, 
Bennett and Wallace shot a live-bird match, 50 birds per man, Ben- 
nett winning easily by 43 to 30. Scores; 
Wallace 1103120C01123011030.11100-15 
103t'Oi;l33000111100lOO]110-15-3 
Bennett 221 11 1 1 331 1 1121 1 113230113—24 
03H1011]10113323il011301-19 -43 
Hollester .' 10139111321112231301 -18 
Comley 1111013113210311101^31330 - 21 
1012311100011110100101110- 16— 
Wright .....23121321232033sl20132233i3 — 3 
Goodrieh,,,,..,,,...,.,..,.,.......,,.. ,1112211110 — 9 
Bush .............,.•...,,,.,.21333 — a- 
Kavelriqq. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
ZWIBLEIN DEFEATS HELGANS. 
Feb. 5, — ^Chas Zwirlein, of Yardville, N. J., shot a 5ff-bird raceto- 
day with Lee Helgans, of Brooklyu, N. Y., on the grounds of the 
Parkway Gun Club. J. Bennett was referee. At the end of the 50th 
round the men were tied on 43 each. The tie was shot off at 10 b;rds, 
Zwirlein winning with 10 to Helgans's 9. Scores: 
Zwirlein 31112.'033ail 121111110233— 23 
131l;:22I3£0-'13^220211S202— -^2-45 
Helgans , 2122301231 20223121 1 1 20123- 22 
2201233022213323211312321-23-43 
Tie: 
Zwirlein. glSSlSSSJ^-lO Helgans ; m)H18S8— 
