[Jan. 21, 1899. 
Rifle at Shell Mound. 
San Francisco, Jan. '9.— A pleasant day greeted the marksinen 
who assembled at Shell Mound yesterday to inaugurate the year's 
shooting progfrainmes. The following organizations held contests: 
Tlie Naval Militia, Independent Rifles, Germania Schuetzen 
Club. German Krieger Verein, Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club 
and the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. 
^ Aside from the ordinary medals and prizes, the Germania 
Schuetzen Club announced the following premiums for public com 
petition matches, to be contested every second and fourth Sun- 
day of each molitli'; $420 divided in prizes, tapering from $100 
down to $8, for the best ten scores on the ring target and the 
best five centers diuing the year, and the Bushnell medal for the 
championship of the Pacific Coast. 
The Cokimbia Pistol and Rifle Club offers class medals for 
members, experts, sharpshooter.s and marksmen, to be contested 
for on the second Sunday of each month. Ke-entry matches. 
Glindeman medal, for all comers; military and repeating rifle 
medal; Siebe all-comers' pistol medal, for 50yd. range, ofT-hand; 
Tewis' all-comers' revolver trophy; Daiss' all-comers' .22 and 25cal. 
rifle medal, with Jacobson's medal for members added; diploma 
for be.st two scores- on; rifle, jfistpl, mllitarv revolver, .22 and 
.25cal. 
The following scores were recorded at yesterday's contests of the 
various clubs: 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club — Ten-shot scores, pistol range, 
aOvds., Columbia target; Daiss and Jacobsou medal, .22 and .25cal. 
rifle: F. (). Young 29; George Mannell 35. 41. Siehe pistol medal 
— F. O. Young 44. 56; G. M. Barley 52. Class medals— J. E. 
Gorman 46, G. M. Barley 53, M. T- White 60, F. O. Young 59, 
J. P. Cosgrave 79, Mrs. M. J. White 65, J. J. Fitzpatrick 138. 
Rifle class medals— Dr. Rodgers 69, K. Jacobson 78, F. O. Young 
79. M. .T. White S7, G. M. Barley 128, .f. .T. Fitzpatrick 1.52. Mrs. 
M. T. White 1.58. Glindeman all-comers' rifle medal— F. O. Voung 
44, 52, E. Jacobson 60. E. X- Moor S3. G. Mannell 89. 
Gei-mania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot— First champion 
class. Dr. L. Rodgers 434; second champion class, Nick Ahrens 
415; first class, John Gefken 388; second class, E. H. Goetze 
375; third class, H. Lilkendey 342; best first shot, August Jungblut, 
2S; last best shot. Dr. L. Rodgers, 24. Yearly competition shoot 
for Bushnell medal, highest scores— F. P. Schuster 220, Dr. L. 
Rodgers 216, A. Strecker 215. Yearlv competition for cash prizes, 
highest scores— Dr. T. Rodgers 72, j. Utschig 71, A. Strecker 70, 
J. D. Heise 69, E. H. (ioetze 68, F. P. Schuster 67, William 
tioetze 67. , . , , . „ 
(jerman Krieger Verein Schuetzen Section, monthly buUseye 
i\nd medal shoot— Champion class, Oscar Dammer 365; first class. 
Fritz Kaiser 352: second class, John Bender 346; third class, 
Charles Meyer 298: best first shot, George Hetzel, 21; best last 
^hot F. Kaiser, 23; most buUseves, O. Dammer. BuUseye shoot— 
[■'. Kaiser 743, O. Dammer 1232, Charles Meyer 1542, John Bender 
1649, Charles Weggeman 1751. _ , , , ^, 
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot— Cham- 
pion, first and second classes, not filled; third class. E. H. Goetze 
391; fourtli class, John Beuttler 362; best first shot, Gustav Schulz, 
23;' best last shot, E. Stettin, 25. 
ROEEL. 
Mr James Conlin, famous as an instructor in the art of rifle 
and pistol shooting, has been established some weeks in his old 
quarters Thirty-first Street and Broadway, New \ ork, where 
the famous Forest and Strram and other matches were con- 
tested. He contemplates holding an international nfle tourna- 
ment in the week in which the sportsmen's show is held. His 
gallery is most perfectly eciuipned with fine rifles and pistols; 
and numerous targets, authentic beyond doubt and marvelous 
in their record of accuracv, hang on the walls. Mr. Conhn intends 
to run his gallery on tlie same high plane as m the past, and 
make it again famous for its skillful contests. 
The Forest and Stream is put to press each week on Tuesday. 
Correspondence intended for publication should reach us at the 
latest by Mondav and as much ejirlier as practicable. 
If you want your shoot to be anooanced here send In 
notice like the following: 
Fixtures. 
Jan 18.— Reading, Pa.— The Reading handicap; open to all, 
$10 entrance, $150 guaranteed. Arthur A. Fmk, Manager 
Jan. 18.— Stony Creek, Pa.— Stony Creek handicap, 25 live birds. 
A. A. Fink. Manager, 426 Franklin St., Reading, Pa. 
Jan. 21.— Holmesburg Junction.— Fulford-Heikes contest for t C 
Clip at 1:30 P. M., on grounds of the Keystone Shooting League, 
Holmesburg Junction, on Pensylvania R. R. ■ 
Jan. 25.— Singac, N. J .— Twenty-hve live-bird handicap, ?1U en- 
trance, "birds .e,Ktra. Arthur Bunn, Manager _ 
Jan. 28. — I'.rooklyn. L. I.— Brooklyn Gun Club s monthly shoot 
at targets. John 'iWight, Manager. ,,,.13,. -a \ A 
pg>j 13.— Pawling, N. Y.— Tournament of ttte Pawling Rod and 
Gun Club; targets, Geo. S. Williams, Sec'y, 
Feb 4.— Lyndhurst, N. J.— Tournament of the Lyndhurst Shoot- 
ing Association. Main event, Money vs. Morfey,^ for. the t. C. - 
cup and championship of New Jersey. 1 . W. Morfey, Sec y. " 
Feb 22.— Akoona. Pa.— Target tournament of the Altoona Kod 
and Gun Club. G. G. Zeth, Sec'y. ^, , . . 
Feb 22 —New Haven, Conn.— New Haven Gun Club s tourna- 
ment;' $20 added money. J. B. Savage, Sec'y. , , „, 
Feb 22 —Worcester, Mass.— 1 ournament of the Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club; targets. A. W. Walls, Sec'y. . ^. , 
Peb Lyndhurst, N. T.— Live-bird tournament ot the JSrook- 
lyn Gun Club. John Wright, -Manager. ,. , . ^ , . 
March 1 —White Plains, N. Y.— Fifteen hve-bird handicap, $10 
entrance, birds included. E. G. Horton, Manager, White Plains. 
April 6-8.— Utica, N. Y.— Fulfoid's handicap at live birds. E. 
D. Fulford, Manager. . «t t 'ru x • 
April 11-13.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. .J— ^ne Inter- 
state Association's seventh annual Grand American Handicap 
'°Ap"rtri8-*20.-Lincoln, Neb.-The Lincoln Gun Clubjs second 
annual interstate tournament; targets and live birds; $500 added. 
^Aoril' 1§^21.— Baltimore, Md.— Prospect Park Shooting Associa- 
tion's tournament; $500 added. Stanley Baker. Sec y. 
April 25-28.— Baltimore, Md.— Tournament of Baltimore Shooting 
Association; targets and live birds; money added. Geo. L. Har- 
May ^1649 —Erie, Pa.— Ninth annual tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Reed Hurst Gun Club. Frank W. Bacon, Secy. , . 
i'^ay 16-20— St. Louis, Mo.— Tournament of the Missouri State 
Fish and Game Protective Association. H. B Cplhns, Sec y. 
May 24-25.— Greenwood, S. t.— Annual live-bird tournament of 
the Greenwood Gun Club; 25-bird Southern Handicap. R; G. 
^Junf 7-9^-Coiumbus, O.-Tournament of the Ohio Trap-Shoot- 
ers' League under the auspices of the Sherman Rod and Gun 
Club L C' Porterfield. Sec'y, T. S. L. 
" June 7.-Buffalo, N. Y.-New York State shoot, under auspices 
of the Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. Chas. H. Barnberg, Sec'y. 
Tune 14-16.-Cleveland, O.-Cleveland Target Co.'s tournament 
June 20-22.— Sisters ville, W.^ Va.— Third annual, tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association, under the 
auspices of the Wheeling Gun Club, Wheeling, W. Va. John B. 
Garden, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS: 
eiui secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they }nay care to have printed. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company^ 346 Broad- 
■way. New York. 
The Brooklyn Gun Club's monthly shoot takes place on Jan. 
28. Visitors are welcome. John Wright is manager. 
The-'Pawling Rod and Gun Clttb will hold a shooting tourna- 
ment on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 13, at Pawling, N. Y., on the 
ground.s of the club. There will be twelve events at targets: 
thrte at 10 targets, $1.20 entrance; four at 15 targets, $1.30 en- 
trance; three at 20, $1.40 entrance; one at 10 pairs, $1.40 entrance. 
tJiie 20-tur,get event will be an allowance handicap, with merchan- 
dise prizes added. Experts will be barred from one 10-target 
and one l.'i-targel event. Total entrance fee, $15.60. Shooting be- 
gins at 9 o'clock A. M. sharp. Sergeant system, electric pull. 
American .-Vssociation rules. Purses, four moneys if twelve en- 
tries of over; under twelve, three moneys. Lunch served in the 
club house. Stages run to and from grounds. Special rates at 
the Dutcher House. Extra events will be arranged if time per- 
mits. Pawling Is ninety miles from New York, on the Harlem 
Railroad. (5eo. S. Willigms, Secretary. 
The programme of the Altoona Rod and Gun Club's tournament, 
tc be held on their grounds, near Llyswen, Altoona, Pa., Feb. 22, 
provides ten events at targets. Six are at 10 targets, $1 entrance; 
one at 15, $1.50; one at 20, $2; one at 25 (the handicap medal event), 
entrance $2.,50; and one at 5 pairs, $1. All events will be at un- 
known angles. A good lunch will be served in the club house 
dining room. Guns and shells shipped in care of the secretary 
will be delivered on the grounds free. Purses will be divided 
according to the Jack Rabbit systejn, surplus, 50, 30 and 20 per 
cent. The grounds are easily reached by electric cars, which 
run from the center of the city every fifteen minutes. The pro- 
gramme contains a list of hotels, to which the management reiers 
visitors. G. G. Zeth, secretary, Altoona, Pa. 
Notwithstanding that Capt. Money has not fully recovered his 
strength, since his recent severe illness, he was one of the shooters 
svho shot through the whole programme at John Wright's in- 
vitation shoot, Jan. 10. For a man who is sixty years old, he is a 
wonder of vigor and skill, though high as they are they are 
excluded by his deserved popularity. His score of 97 to Guthrie's 
96 out of 100 at Carteret, Nov. 29, i.s, so far as we know, a record- 
breaker for all shooters of his age. Indeed, in the matter of skill, 
endurance and vivacity, the matter of age is of no moment with 
the popular shooter in question. 
The regul&r annual meeting of the Erie Rod and (iun ("lub was 
held on Jan. 11. Officers were elected as follows: President, 
Frederick Graet; Vice-President and Treasurer, Charles Plate; 
Secretary, Charles H. Luhrssen; Handicapping Committee for the 
Year, Henry Dohrmann and Charles Plate. The following yearly 
prize winners were announced: First prize. Class AA, Charles 
M. Murphy; second prize, Class A, Frederick Graef and Harry 
Blackley, a tie; it will be shot off later in the season; third prize. 
Class B, George Fuchs; prizes for best attendance at regular 
shoots were awarded to George Fuchs and Charles Dettleffsen. 
Dominie Beveridge, at present rusticating in Fremont, Neb., 
says that the best bait for wild geese is the left hindleg of a 
newly killed rabbit of the plains. Armed with a gun and a rabbit's 
foot of the above description, together with a few suitable loads 
for geese, he left his residence early one morning, dug a hole 
deep eiTough to conceal him (no easy task, by the way), and 
scored four straight on geese before breakfast. He further states 
that four geese, averaging between 13 and 151bs. each, is as 
much as one healthy man ought to carry home at any time, 
whether before or after breakfast. 
The Altoona, Pa., Rod and Gun Club held an annual meeting 
at its club house, near the city, on Monday evening, Jan. 9. 
Ihe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- 
dent, G. T. Bi^Il; Vice-President, R. A. McNaught; Treasurer, 
R. H. Fay; Secretary, G. G. Zeth; Captain, J. F. Killitts; Ex- 
ecutive Committee: Ed Kottmann and W. E. Bell. The club 
is arranging for a number of shoots for the coming season, and 
its events will no doubt figure among the prominent ones. 
.4, The shoot held last week under the auspices of the Brooklyn, 
N. Y., Gun Club, was such a success that Manager John S. 
Wright has determined to run another on similar lines. The next 
eflfort will be held toward the close of next month, and will be 
brought oflf on the grounds of the Lyndhurst Shooting Associa- 
tion, at Lyndhurst, N. J., which grounds are under the direct 
control of T. W. Morfey, the well-known live-bird shot, and at 
present, the champion target shot of the State of New Jersey. 
Mr. J. S. Newell, lately connected with the Selby Smelting & 
Lead Company, of San Francisco, Cal., but now manager 
ol the U. S. Smokeless Powder Company, of the same city, is 
visiting New York and Eastern points on a business trip. Mr. 
Newell has been visible on "Sporting Goods Row" for the past 
few days, and has so far found the weather far from suitable 
for one so long connected with the delightful climate of the 
Pacific Slope. 
Mr Rolla O. Heikes made a visit to the Remington factory 
at Ilion N. Y., making his headquarters in Utica, the home of 
Mr E. 'Fulford, and received a pleasant visit from the latter. 
Ilion is only twelve miles from Utica, and is reached easily 
by train. Mr. Heikes now has his new Remington, a gun of 
excellent balance and design, and in the hands of the Daddy of 
them All is likely to be an active factor m future shooting his- 
tory. 
Tuesday of this week, Jan. 17, was the date set for a large 
sweepstake shoot at the Carteret traps. Garden City, L. 1. Ihe 
conditions were: 50 live birds per man, $50 entrance. The out- 
look on Monday was for an entry list approaching the teens, as 
shooters from- Riverton, the Herron Hill Gun Club, of Pittsburg, 
Pa and from - other erack clubs around New York, had all 
signified their -intention - of taking, part, in the sweep. 
Mr Wiii K. Park, trap .editor of Sporting Life, has entirely 
recovered from his recent severe illness, and is hustling about 
again in his old-time way. He is breaking targets much after 
the manner of a shooter who knows how to shoot. His most 
recent performance is the winning of the florists^ (jun Club 
. shoot at Wisstnoming, Jan. 10, by a score of 42 out of 50, half 
"known, half unknown angles. • . - . , 
Under the able management' of John Wrigfif," the Bi-ooklyn Gun 
Club will give another live-bird shoot in February. John is serious- 
Iv thinking of engaging a clover leaf grounds tor his friends to 
shoot on to the end that he will have room for all to enjoy them- 
selves but he will probably secure some location near i\ew Vork. 
John Wright's invitation shoot last week came nearer to being 
a tournament than many more pretentious shooting affairs. 
Last Saturday was a squelcher on trap-shooting. Rainy, fogg^, 
somber and forbidding, it chilled the ardor of the most enthusi- 
astic shooters. Owing to it, the match of Messrs Banks and 
Fanning vs. Mes.srs. Heikes and Hallowell was postponed. The 
regular club shoots also were sufferers from it. We need ram 
frequently, but it will do quite as well on any other day. 
Cant Monev has just won another match, and with a score tfeat 
shows 'that the attack of pleurisy from which he has lately re- 
covered has not injured the working together _o1 his hand and 
eve On Saturday afternoon last, Jan. 14, despite rain and fog, 
he shot a 100-bird race with Leonard Finletter, of Philadelphia, 
Pa., defeating him by 2 birds, scoring 93 to 91. 
Mr C C Beveridge, known to his host of shooting friends by 
the endearing soubriquet Dominie, is now ' in Fremont, Neb. 
Later in the month he contemplates taking a week quail shoot- 
hlg He is missed about New York in the club shoots, and there 
is a gap in the friendly circle due to his absence. May he soon 
speed eastward. . c- ■ c tj r, 
Charlie Y'^oung has gone back to his home m bpringheld, O. 
While here Mr. Young had something very fine m the gun line 
on exhibition. He showed it to certain parties in the city, and 
°t is understood that he returned to the Buckeye State more than 
satisfied with the results obtained from his brief visit to about 
the only city on earth. 
Under date of Jan. 12 Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the 
Interstate Association, writes us as follows: '-ProgTammes for the 
Grand American Handicap tournament will be ready for distribu- 
Hon March 1 Entries for the Grand American Handicap will be 
received at our New York office, Edward Banks, secretary-treas- 
urer, 318 Broadway, New York city." 
The officers of the Jeanette Gun Club of %mJ^oxk for 1899 
are- President, Fred Ehlen ; Vice-President, Fred Carstens: Sec- 
retary W P. Rottman; Treasurer, J. Nick Brunie. The two 
latter were re-elected. Shooting Committee and Handicappers : 
Louis H. Schortemeier, chairman; J. Nick Brunie and Chas. 
Heil shorn. -,,t t 
There will be a 25-live-bird handicap at Smgac, N. J., on Jan. 
V5 Entrlnce $10, birds e.xtra, handicaps from 24 to 32yds Trams 
leave Chambers street at 10:30 and 12 o'clock for Little Falls. 
Take the electric cars from the Erie Depot at Paterson to Singac. 
Extra events will be shot. Arthur Bunn, manager. 
The Mauser rifles were a formidable auxiliary to the period of 
nouting in which Spain indulged in, in the year now gone. We 
?earn that Messrs. ^Schoverling, Daly &. Gales have secured a 
lot of the Mauser rifles- which were used in the late war. and will 
retail them for the low sum of $7.50. 
W. L. Colville (Dick Svfiveller), of Batavia, N. Y., has re- 
signed his position as Eastern Manager for the U. S. Smokeless 
Powder Company, and has now joined the ranks of those who 
represent the smokeless powder interests of the firm of E. L 
du Pont de Nemours & Co., of Wilmington, Del. 
Mr. E. G. Horton, 100 Railroad avenue. White Plains, N. Y., 
informs us that on Wednesday, March 1, he will manage a 
live-bird shoot, a handicap, 32 to 25yds., $10 entrance, birds in- 
cluded, money divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. The shoot 
will be held at Molenaor, Sunnyside Kennels, White Plains. 
Bernard Waters. 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
BjffAlo, N. Y.» Jan. 12. — The match between Messrs. E. C. 
Burkhardt and J. C. Roberts, shot at Audubon Park to-day, re- 
sulted in a victory for the former by a score of 46 to 42. It was 
very closely contested up to the last 3 birds. Burkhardt shot 
S^gdrs. Hazard smokeless in U. M. C. factory-loaded shells. 
The scores: 
J C Roberts 202201*211211102122111121—21 
1110221121212111121122**0—21—42 
E C Burkhardt 1*22122222222221*11222102—22 
1212222122*21111121122212—24-46 
Seven birds: E. C. Burkhardt 6, J. C. Roberts 7, C. E. H. 7, 
Douglass 7, Robinson 7, Russell 7, Crooks 5. Johnson 6. 
Five birds: E. C. Burkhardt 5, J. C. Roberts 4, C. E. H. 4, 
Douglass 5, Robinson 4, Russell 3, Johnson 3. 
Jan, 13. — The contest for the Clinton Bidwell trophy between 
Messrs. E. C. Burkliardt and F. G. Wheeler took place to-day 
on the grounds of the Bison Gun Club. The contest was at 25 
live birds, and was very close. Wheeler lost 2 dead out of 
bounds. Mr. Charles Werlin immediately challenged the winner 
to contest for the trophy, and the challen.ge was accepted. The 
date will be fixed upon later. The scores: 
E C Burkhardt 1212212122221222212221222—24 
F G Wheeler 2122121112*11120121*12112—22 
Sweepstakes followed. No. 1 was at 5 live birds, the remainder 
at 10 targets: 
Events: 1 
E Apfel 2 
333 3 
McCarthy 4 
B H Norton 3 
Douglass 4 
Fritz 2 
Wheeler . 3 
Events: 12 
Werlin 4 8 
E C Burkhardt 5 .. 
O'Leary 2 
Leuschner 5 
Kener 2 
Lintner 3 
Washington Park Gun Club. 
The doings of the members of the Washington Park Gun Club, 
Kansas City, Mo., for 1898, are set forth in a table as follows, 
with a caption appended thereto: 
>^ M X 
O iZ P 
T3 
S 
V 
> 
3 
< 
165 
.916 
149 
.903 
132 
.880 
1,30 
.866 
126 
.840 
115 
.766 
109 
.726 
113 
.837 
62 
.459 
89 
.741 
82 
.683 
79 
.752 
87 
.966 
78 
.866 
76 
.844 
66 
.733 
43 
.477 
65 
.866 
60 
.800 
46 
,767 
39 
.866 
25 
.555 
23 
.706 
D Elliott 14 14 11 15 12 14 14 15 15 13 14 
Beach 13 14 12 13 13 15 14 15 14 11 .. 15 
Jarrelt 14 11 10 15 13 14 13 . . 15 13 . . 
Wright 12 14 13 15 15 13 10 . . 15 11 ..12 
Bruns , . . ^ . . 11 12 15 11 12 14 14 . . 15 12 10 . . 
Kellev 1113 10 12 11 10 12 12 13 11 . . . . 
Laidlaw 11 10 10 11 9 12 10 . . 12 10 12 . . 
Dr Planck 12 14 14 11 10 14 15 13 10 
Francis 1 1 9 .. 11 12 6 . . 10 5 .. 7 
Dickinson 10 12 13 8 . . 11 . . 13 11 . . U . . 
Fernkas 14 11 7 12 9 . . 11 . . 10 . . . . 8 
Fairman 8' 11 12 14 11 . . 10 . . ..13 
Allen .. 13 15 15 15 14 15 
Scott 11 12 .. 13 13 .... 14 15 
Winters 11 13 . . 14 12 13 . . . . 13 
Esson 14 11 .. 7 12 12 10 ...... 
Groff 7 6 .. 8 9 8 
Howe 10 14 .. 14 14 .. 13 .. 
Rickmers 12 13 15 . . 9 11 
Gregory 13 .. 12 11 10 .. .. 
Bai-ker 13 . . 13 13 h , 
Bottom 9 9 w 7 
Francke 11 12 
And don't forget that the Missouri Amateur Sportsmen's 
Association tournament will be held next summer under the 
auspices of the Washington Park Gun Club, with at least $350 
added. 
Fremont Gun Club. 
Fremokt, Neb., Jan. 13.— We had a heavy cross-wind, that 
made it hard .shooting. The 10-target events were 50 cents; 
the 15-target, 75 cents. We are to have a live-bird shoot on 
Feb. 22. Give my regards to all the boys, and tell them I will 
see them later. I expect to leave here the 17th for Oklahoma 
for a week's quail shoot. Expect a good time. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7- 8 9 10 Shot 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 10 10 15 10 15 10 at. Broke. Av. 
Dominie 7 12 8 7 9 9 12 8 14 9 120 96 .800 
Hanks 6 9 7 10 6 2 10 7 13 9 120 79 . 655 
Townsend 3 11 5 9 5 9 12 6 13 . . 110 72 . 650 
Dvorak 4 6 5 10 4 7 12 6 ,S . . 110 62 .560 
Eidain 4 8 5 10 5 60 32 .530 
Schow- 5 9 6 12. 3 60 37 .610 
Stull 4 6 5.. .. 30* 15 .500 
T Lee 5 8 5 .- 6 8 ,55 32 .580 
R Beveridge 4 : 4 20 8 . 400 
Miller 3 2 5 6 6 5 3 .. .. 85 30 .350 
C Lee 4 4 .. .. 25 8 .400 
Talcott ..' 5 8 3 3 45 19 . 420 
Smith 5 6 6 30 17 .560 
Nicodemus ,4 32 5 6 . . 4 . . . . 55 31 .500 
Stoner 9 6 5 7 10 6 "8 6 95 57 . 600 
Weber 12 3 6 a.. 8.. 65 34 .520 
Cook 8 1 7.. 40 16 .400 
Lewis 7 .. 6 20 13 .650 
O-Brien 7 4 25 U .440 
Dailv 5 10 5 ..500 
Hickox' .10^ e- .eoo 
, C. t. Bkveridt.e. 
Trap at Watson's Patk. 
Watson's Pauk, Burnside Crossing, Chicago, Jan. 13.--The 
following $1 miss-and-outs were shot to-day here. Where there 
are two or three ties thev divided : 
Roll : 22120 
Leffingwell 21122 0 20 U 0 
Mallard 0 20 .... 0 
White 2220 20 .... 212 211210 0 
Dr Miller 22122 0 2212 0 221121 10 1211220 0 
Johnson 121U 12 10 121 222122 22220 1211220 10 
Boa 22222 0 .... 10 
Steck 1120 12 Q 220 0 12121 2221211 22 
ilollesteV .. 2120 220 0 Hill 2221122 21 
Jan. 10, 25 live birds fl^r man : 
Hollester T^- U 11121221 212112222112*l*-23 
E S Rice. ; ] ; *1112212*0*22112212n*002— 18 
Tan. 11. 30 birds per man: 
F S Rice . ... 1201121*002011*0211*0211022 
Dr Miller " 121021201011122111212001221212^25 
Johnson ^ 2202222201020*2201201000002101—17 
Ravelricg. 
Montgomery Ward & Co. Diamond Badge. 
Chicago, 111., Jan. 13.— The unfinished competition for the 
Montgomery Ward & Co. diamond badge was continued to-day 
at Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing. There were seven out of the 
eleven who tied on the first tie last Friday. Six of the seven were 
present to contest in tie No. 2, the absentee being Holliday. This 
makes the tenth shoot, and Mr. Hyde proved to be the victor. This 
i" his second win. Mr. Barto and Mr. Comleyjiave each won it 
twice. Messrs. Amberg, Steck, Sturdevant and Dr, Shaw have 
each won it once. There will be two more shoots for it, the first 
of which will be on Friday, Jan. 20. 
The handicaps in yards and the extra birds to shoot at are 
given in the scores: 
W B Leffinswell, 30 212222*201 22-10 '201222200 w 
Hvde "9 2222222222 -10 0222122202 22-10 
Roa 28 ' 2022222212 1—10 2201021220 w. 
White 30"! 01110120 w 
Rnl 30 21212*2112 0- 9 
y°e'26 • 0022220200 w 
