IB 
FOF^fi^^T AND STREAM. 
The Cincinnati Post of Dec. 36 oublishe* a fairly good portrait 
pf Mrs. Frank Butler (Annie Oakley), and mentions tliat she 
is spending the winter at her country home, near Greenville, U. 
It further adds: "Little Sure Shot bagged lots of quail during 
the late shooting season. Her gun has won her international lame 
and money. lier husband has been her companion in all her 
travels, and he is very proud of the little woman whom he 
helped bring to the front. 'I'll never forget the first newspaper 
notice she received,' said Col. Butler, recently, 'We, were "down 
In Jersey, and to tell the truth the Butler treasury was not in 
bond-buying condition. I had about $3, and I ihvested the whole 
sum in copies of the journal that had treated her so kindly. 1 was 
compelled to wait a little while before I could buy stamps, but 
when I did lay in a supply I scattered those papers all over the 
land. It was during that memorable trip that the sight of our 
first lithograph on the walls caused me to drop off a car to admire 
it. and then, being short of change, I had to walk three miles or 
so back to town! Since that day thousands of Annie Oakley's 
posters have adorned deadwalls all over the States, and on the 
Continent — featured with Buftalo Bill, with whose Wild West 
she has long traveled. Mrs. Butler is a modest little woman. She 
is quite as clever a horsewoman as she is a crack shot. Black 
Beauty, a fiery little animal that she has ridden fpr years, was 
conquered by her." 
Mr. Frank C. Riehl, of Alton, 111., who, as is well known, is 
conspicuously identified with trapshooting matters, and is particu- 
larly well known as a writer on trapshooting subjects, has re- 
cently published a volume of poems entitled "Runes of the Red 
Race." It is very artistically illustrated, and bound in elegant 
good taste. The book is divided into four parts, "The Song of 
Twin Waters," "The Tales of the Wigwam," "For Freedom's 
Flag" and "Poems by the Way." The work comprises 184 pages. 
Mr. Riehl is the author of a previous work entitled "Poems of the 
Piasa." In his preface the author states concerning his latest 
work; "Like the former volume, too, it is keyed in a reminiscent 
n;easure of legendary and semi-historic themes as relating to the 
passing of the North American Indian from the world's stage of 
action. * * * Xhe illustrations used in this book are exact 
photographic reproductions, and may convey to foreign readers 
some idea of the natural grandeur of this region about the con- 
fluence of the three great mid-continental rivers of America, the 
Mississippi, Missouri and Illinois, and to local residents at least a 
pleasing suggestion of long familiar scenes." 
In a daily paper the following information is published in regard 
to the series of shoots at Philadelphia the past season: "A meet- 
ing of the Trapshooters' League was held in the rooms of the 
Florists' Gun Club, Horticultural Hall, Dec. 26, the business oi 
the meeting being to close up the business of the series of tourneys 
just finished. The prizes in the team match were awarded as 
follows: First, Silver Lake Gun Club, team No. 1; second and 
third divided between Glenwillow Gun Club team No. 1 and Silver 
Lake team No. 2; fourth. Independent Gun Club. The Florists' 
and Southwark teams were shut out of the prize list by 1 point. 
The winners in the individual tournaments were: Ridge ISO, H. 
Fisher 179, Felix 178, Landis 176, Longneckcr 176, Edwards 175, 
Winchester 175, Ford 174, De Houpt 174, McFalls 174, Franklin 
174, O'Brien 173. All ties divided their portion of the purse. It 
was decided that the organization should remain intact, but it is 
thought best not to hold a series of tourneys next season. A 
big two or three days' tourney may be considered next fall." 
The New Year's Day shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club, held 
at Bay Ridge, was something to be remembered in the annals 
of shooting about New York, both in respect to it as a great shoot- 
ing event and a great event in its pieasant features. In a match 
between the experts at 10 targets, Mr. R. O. Heikes pulled victory 
out of what seemed a lost competition by breaking 24 out oi his 
last 25, scoring a total of 91. Mr. Ed Rike was second with 89, and 
Mr. Ed Fulford third with 8St Mr. George W. Hagedorn won 
the prize trophy shoot, and Mr. D. E. Geddes won the Banks 
trophy. The tic of Christmas Day for the Kryn cup was won by 
Mr. G. W. Cropsey. There was a very large attendance, both 
of shooters and members who witnessed the contests. 
The Baltimore Sun, in a recent issue, states that an effort will 
be made to increase trapshooting largely in Marlyland and vicinity. 
The gist of the subject is contained in the following excerpt: 
"It is proposed to have the handicap increased in live-bird events, 
say from 24 to 35yds., and in target events to have four classes, 
standing at 12, 14, 16 and 18yds. There is to be no club with 
initiation fees or dues, nor is there to be any entrance money 
charged the entrants in the events. The cost of the targets and 
live birds only will be exacted." 
On Thursday of last week Dr. A. A. Webber, of Brooklyn, and 
S M. Van Allen, of Jamaica, L. I., shot a match at 150 targets, 
100 unknown angles, Sergeant system, and 50 pairs, magautrap— 
conditions practically the same as those governing the new chal- 
lenge trophy. The result was: Dr. Webber 119, Mr. Van Allen 
101, The match was shot on the grounds of the Brooklyn Gun 
Club. 
The programme of the H. J. Sconce and H. W. Cadvvallader 
shoot, to be held in Danville, 111., on Jan. 23 to 25, inclusive, is 
now ready, and can be obtained upon request. Shooting com- 
mences at 9 o'clock each day. Mr. John Watson acts as handi- 
capper. Mr, John Parker will be manager. Shells shipped to 
Mr. H. W. Cadwallader will be delivered at the grounds free of 
charge. 
The new challenge trophieSj bearing a championship sig- 
nificance, evoke a great deal of interest among the shooters and 
hid fair to make a keener competition at the traps than has been 
known to obtain about New York in some years. This idea was 
suggested in Forest and Stream some months ago, and we are 
glad to note that it so nicely meets a long-felt want. 
Mr. J. A. R. Elliott, the famous expert of the Winchester Re- 
peating Aims Co., in reviewing his matches of the past few years, 
finds that he has shot fifteen or sixteen live-bird matches and 
lost but two. and those on a verj' narrow margin. His matches 
on targets are near the same number' and ratio. This is truly a 
g.eat record. 
On Wednesday of this week .Dr. A. A. Webber, of Brooklyn, 
and Mr. S. M. Van Allen, of Jamaica, L. I., have arranged to shoot 
a match at 25 live birds 30yds. mark, each man being backed to 
a considerable sum by friends, who have confidence in their re- 
spective abilitie.s to win. 
In the match at 100 live birds, which took place at Tom Morfey's 
grou'nds, at Lyndhurst^ N. J., on New Year's Day, between A. 
Vincent, of Philadelphia, and W. S. Cannon, of Newark, N. J., 
the former won by the score of 77 to 76. 
In the contest for the E C cup, emblematic of the championship 
of New Jersey, between Mr. George Piercy, of Jersey City, and 
F. Widmann, of Trenton, N. J., on Wednesday of last week, the 
former won bv the score of 38 to 31. 
Mr. D. Bradley distiguished himself by admirable shooting in the 
live-bird events at the Carteret Gun Club's New Year's Day shoot, 
he winning both the trophies of the day without missing a bird. 
Messrs. I. Hexer and H. Huyett shot a match at 25 live birds 
at Reading on Christmas Day. The latter won by the score of 
22 to 20. 
We are informed by Mr. C. W. Feigenspan that the South Side 
Gun Club, of Newark, N. J., will hold a snoot on Saturday of this 
week. 
The first contest for the Brooklyn Eagle trophy will take place 
■on Jan. 24, on the grounds of the Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Bernard Waters. 
Trap Afottnd Rea<2ingf« 
Reading, Pa., Dec. 25.— The South End Gun Club, of this city, 
held the twelfth and last of a series of holiday shoots for the club's 
handsome class medals. A large crowd of sportsmen gathered at 
the club's shooting grounds, on Boyer's Island, to witness the 
events, which were expected to be very exciting and close, and 
those who journeyed to .see the match were well repaid for their 
trouble, as the events were very close. At 3 P. M. Referee Arthur 
A. Fink called out the first squad in the medal shoot. This event 
was divided into three classes, open to members only, the first. 
Class A, having as a prize a gold medal, while in Classes B and C 
the prizes were silver_ m.edals. The contestants in the respective 
classes having the highest number of wins were awarded the 
medals. 
In Class A Francis Yost and James Matz won the medal each 
three times, and in the final shoot-of¥ the latter won out, 21 to 19, 
and was awarded the prize permanently. 
■The class B medal was awarded finally to Charles Miles, who 
had six wins to his credit, while in Class C the badge went to 
Joseph Downs, who is credited with having won it four times. 
The temporary custodians of the medals since the series were 
inaugurated were as follows: 
Class A: Feb. 22, 1898, John Shaaber and William Essick; May 
30, 1898, M. R. E.she!man; Tuly 4. 1898. Brooke Harrison; Sept. 
3. 1898. George Miller: N^v. 24. 1898. Francis Yost: Bcr. 26. 1898, 
John Shaaber: Feb. 22, 1899, Francis Yo.=;t; May 30. 1899. James 
Matz; Julv 4, 1899, James Matz: Sept. 4. 1899, James Matz; Nov. 30, 
1899. Francis Yost; Dec. 25, 1899. H. Tones. 
Class B: Mav 30. July 4 and Sept, 3, 1898, Tames Gicker; Nov, 
S4. a«d Dec. 26, 1898, and Feb. 22, May 30, July 4 and Sept. 4. 
1899, Charles .Miles; No. 30 and Pee. 25 1899, Jmts Gicker, 
Ll.^.s < May 30 July 4 and Sept, 3, 1898, Joseph Grossman; 
.Nov M and Dec. 2b, 1898, and Feb. 22, 1899, Joseph Downs: May 
^^Pt- 4. 1899, C. Fornooff; isfov. 30. 1899. Charles 
Willson; Dec. 25, 1899. Joseph Downs. ■ v-naries 
.■J-^^ preliminary shoot, Christmas, for the badges was close in 
the first two classes. In Class A Jones and Shaaber tied on 20 
and in the shoot-off the former won, 20 to 18. In Class B Schultz 
and thicker each broke 16, and in the shoot-off Gicker won, 17 to 14 
Ihe official scores of the twelfth medal contest fioUow: 
Class A, 25 targets: 
S'^f ^ber 1100111111111001101111111—20 
Eshelman .1100101000111010110111011—15 
^ ost 1011111110111111110010011—19 
^iatz 1111011011011111110111000—18 
^fhard llOllOllOlllOllimuOlOl- 19 
f '^oads .i 0000111100110010000011110—11 
i,on"'.„ • lOlllllllllOOlllOOlimn-20 
G Miller , . .110100110000011001110000—10 
Preliminary shoot-off, 25 targets: 
Shaaber , 1111010101111110010111101—18 
J°".es ■ • ; • • • ■ • -i- -1 •• • • . .1111111111001111111110111-22 
l^inal shoot-off, 25 targets: 
Matz .1111011111111100111011111—21 
^ • -i' • 1 • • iinooiiiiimioiiioiooii-19 
Class B, 25 targets: 
fall ; 1100001100000010111001100—10 
Schuitz , . . , , 0111010101110001111101110—16 
Gicker .1101011101111011010101010—16 
Relly , 0111011001101101100100010—13 
Miles 1100110001001000011110011—12 
H Miller 0000010000111111011010010—11 
Farr 1100110011110010101101010-14 
Shoot-off, 2a targets: 
Schultz 1110100111 100101110000110-14 
Gicker 1110111 000101011111110011—17 
Class L, 25 targets: 
Downs 1010001000100101000010000— 7 
Ihe scores of the sweepstake events follow: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Dietrich 
Miles 
F ^ost 
H Miller 
Ball .... 
G Miller 
Laird 
Zuber 
Kellv 
1 
2 
3 
4 5 
6 
7 
8 9 10 
10 
10 
10 
10 25 10 10 10 10 10 
8 
6 
8 
9 17 10 
9 
8 9 (i 
9 
7 
5 
8 13 
6 
8 
7 5 4 
7 
7 
7 
9 .. 
7 
8 
7 9 8 
8 
6 
8 
10 .. 
9 
9 
9 
6 
8 
7 17 
6 
7 
4 
4 
2 
3 .. 
4 
10 
10 
7 
7 .. 
7 
9 
5 
3 
5 
3 
5 
6 
5 
7 
7 .. 
6 
"i 
9 
7 
3 
5 
8 11 
2 
5 
6 
6 
7 
6 .. 
4 
8 
8 
7 
7 16 
9 
4 
3 
7 
5 8 
4 
5 
5 
3 
4 
3 
6 
7 
2 
6 
6 
8 
.. .. 5 
8 
7 
8 .. 
9 
4 
6 
5 
5 
6 .. 
6 
2 
2 
4 
4 
5 
3 
1 
3 .. .. 
8 
8 
6 10 
5 
4 
4 
6 .. 
4 
2 
5 
1 
1 
7 
7 
5 
4 
4 
4 
4 
2 
3 
3 
2 
Ddstkr, 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
The Country Cltib, of Lakewood. 
Lakewood, N. J.— The Country Club, of Lakewood, N. J., has 
resumed the sport of live-bird shooting, and upon every Saturday 
there will be a regular handicap shoot; and on New Year's Day 
and other holidays special events will be held. I inclose score of 
shoot held on Christmas Day: 
The money was divided in event No. 1. It and Nos. 2, 3, 4 
and 5 were sweepstakes, $5 entrance: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. 
K P Thomas, 26 11110-4 01101-3 11111-5 lOHl-4 01100-2 
D M Harris. 29 01111-4 000 0111 11101-4 11111-5 
F Potts, 26 100 10110—3 001 1010 100 
W Stafford, 31.. . . . .. , ,0110 01110-3 11111-5 0010 Oil 
Miss-and-outs, $5: 
K P Thomas 110—2 0 0 0 F Potts.,.;'.. 0 10 1 
D M Harris. 111—3 0 1 0 W Stafford 110—2 10 1 
East Side Gua Club 
Newark, Dec. 25. — The birds were above the average in quality 
and there were a goodly number, hard hit, which went over the 
boundary. There was a strong wind, and a bracing atmosphere. 
The scores: 
First event, miss-and-out, $2 entrance, 30yds. rise: O. T. RouflE 
9, William Hassinger 8, George Matzen 8, Feigenspan 2, Otten 6. 
Second event, same conditions: Roof 2, Hassinger 3, Matzen 2, 
Feigenspan 0, Otten 0. 
Third event, same conditions: Roof 4, Hassinger 4, Matzen 3, 
Feigenspan 3, Otten 3. 
Fourth event, same conditions: Roof 4, Hassinger 2, Matzen 2, 
Feigenspan 3. 
Fifth event, same conditions: Roof 9, Hassinger 9, Matzen 4, 
Feigenspan 8, 
Sixth event. 7 birds, $4 entrance, birds extra, 29yds. rise: Roof 5, 
Hassinger 6, Fisher 5, Matzen 6, Otten 5, Larkey 5, Gardner 2, 
Feigenspan 6, Purssell 4, Craft 6, Geoffrey 5, Shible 6, Hauser 3. 
Seventh event, 15 birds, 17 entrance, birds extra, even distance, 
29yds. rise: Roof 14, Hassinger 11. Matzen 10, Otten 10, Koegle 11, 
Feigenspan 13, Purssell 9, Geoffrey 13, Shible 10, Hauser 6. 
Eighth event, miss-and-out, 29yds. rise: Schortemeier 7, Feigen- 
span 7, Ferguson 7, Geoffrey 6. 
Ninth event, miss-and-out. $2 entrance, 29yds. rise: Geoffrey 6, 
Feigenspan 6, Hassinger 5, Hauser 4, Roof 2, Larkey 1. 
Tenth event, miss-and-out, $2 entrance, 29yds. rise: Geoffrev 8, 
Feigenspan 2, Hauser 1. 
Dec. 28. — Handicap sweepstakes, at 5 live bitds per man: O. J. 
Rouff, 30yds., 5; Dr. Davis, 25yds., 4; H. Harrise, 27yds., 3; Wald- 
man, 25yds., 1; J. H. Fischer, 25yds., 5. 
Club competition, at 10 live pigeons per man: Rouff, 27, 9: 
Harrise, 25, 7; J. H. Fischer, 27, 7; William H. Hassinger, 28, S: 
W. L. Ferguson, 27, 6; W. H. Wagner, 25, 9; W. Waldman, 25, 8; 
M. Harrington, 29, 6; Dr. Davis, 2.5, 10; Dr. George V. Hudson, 29, 
9; Frank Ferment, 29, 6; F. H. Simrock, 20, 6. 
Miss-and-out, 29yds., and 1yd. back at each kill: Hassinger 9, 
Harrington 7, Simrock 1, Rouff 7, Larkey 4, Harrise 10. 
Miss-and-out, 30yds. rise: Rouff 9, Hassinger 8, Matzen 8, Feigen- 
span 8, Otten 6. 
Same conditions: Rouff 2, Hassinger 3, Matzen 2, Feigenspan 
0, Otten 0. 
Championsliip of New Jersey. 
Trenton, N. J., Dec. 27.— There was but a small gathering of 
shooters to witness the contest between Mr. George Piercv, the 
holder of the E C cup, emblematic of the championship of New 
Jersey, and Mr. F. Widmann, the challenger. The weather was 
cold and windy, conditions not at all favorable to out-door enjoy- 
ment, and no doubt this had a deterrent effect on the shooters, who 
like to shoot and who like to see good shooting. The scores 
were rather low— 38 to 31 in favor of Mr. Piercy. In a match be- 
tween him and Mr. Harold Money the shooting was of improved 
quality, Mr. Piercy winning on the score of 43 to 41. 
Some two-men team contests at 10 targets per man made a good 
introductory to the main event. They resulted as follows ; 
Team contest No. 1: 
Money 1001111111— S Piercy 0010111101— 6 
Widmann 1010010011— 5—13 Thomas 0001111110— 5—12 
Team contest No. 2: 
Money lllllllUl— ID Piercy 0011111101— 7 
Widmann 1001101011— 6—16 Thomas 1101100001— 5—12 
Team contest No. 3: 
Money 1111111111—10 Piercy 1011111011—8 
Thomas 1001100111— 6- -IS Widmann 0100111010—5—13 
E C Cup. 
The championship event was next in order, and resulted as fol- 
lows : 
Piercy ....1111110010110111111111000—18 
1110111011110001111111111—20—38 
Widmann . ■ . , , , 0100100110110001101110011—13 
lOUlOlOlOlimOlOlllllOl-18-81 
A team race wai shot next. The scbfes: 
9 Capt Thomas.. llOlimU- 9 
Fiercy 1111011111— 9 Monev 111101(1101- 7 
I Smith -oonooftiii- 5 wKton :;::;oS ioi- 1 
F Bowers 110101000*- 4 Dr Mickel 1010001010- 4 
I^"- Barwis 0100100110- 4-31 J Taylor 0001110001- 4-25! 
Pil?^ -,¥-*2.'^tet ey-ent the scores were Money 12, Widmann 12,1 
jrier,<5y ji, ihomas aO, Smith 7. 
Piercy vs. Money. 
«I.I"f^^ii^?'-^*"^^* '"^'^'^ between the two contestants mentioned ml 
the following score Piercy seemed to be the loser up to the 17 li 
round, he having lost then 6 to his opponent's 1 The scor«<=- 
e, Piercy... 1011100011111110' ' ' 
TT M^^ HI 11111111 nil - -'ffe 
Money , lllioiuiriiiuiv .. he 
011110111111011^'- -ife , 
East Side Gan Club. ' ' 
.Newark, N. J., Dec 25.-The Christmas Day shoot ,ie East' 
^.l^'W ^'f Smith Brothers' Grounds, ^^oundry 
^treet, Newark. The birds were good, and there was a --iff raw- 
wind, which added to the difiiculties which the shor'5 S^, 
countered. There was a good attendance. In the 15-birG ' event 
Schortemeier vyas first with 14 kills, standing at 29yds "The 
ofThi'^nnT^ ^^l""^ ^y''^""- An interesting feature 
of the ipmpe I tion was the tm-key shoots, miss-and-out, in which 
No.- mHV"^ Feigenspan ^ere the winners. 
Schorty, 29 a0222222222222ii— 14 Otten 29 lOfinm 1199*9919 in 
°ff^' 29..... 222222222020122-13 Matzen, I:::: :io2»lii=W 
Geofifroy, 29. .211022220211222-13 Scheubel 28 . .111011oSo22-10 
Hassinger 29.010112012111220-11 Fussell, 28^ iSwuOllOO- r 
N^^k f ;■.•^011022120111021-ll Hawes,'26 0210M00111-- 6 
!i\o. i!, I birds, handicap: 
Hassinger, 29 0121211—6 Koeirel 2^ 9i9mni r. 
Craft, grwlS':::::::::-::ia=t 
Scheubel, 28 0212122-6 Gardner, 28. ... . 0200020-2 
Schorty, 29 2210102-5 Otten, 29 0202211-5 
Fischer, 27 0221210—5 ^i^'iO-i B 
Aliss-and-outs, 28 to 32yds.; 
<?.^''^1''^= ^ 5 Events: 1 2 3 4 -; 
Ssin^er S I 1 H S ^ 2 0 3 3 *' 
mS^!:.;;::::::: Mill ^""'^ ' - , 
*Dead out. - 
Turkey shoots, miss-and-outs, 28 to 32yds.: 
PoT'' 5 I f ^l^^lk 1 2 i 
c y * ' o 2 Scheubel fl i 
Schorty... 7 2.. Hassinger g' 
Ferguson, Jr 7.... Havves ! ! 4'? I 
Geoffroy 6 6 8 Koegel i ■ 
Vincent vs. Cannon.^ 
A Vincent 22212*2200222222222222222—22 
22222210212020222200222*2—19 
1002220020222220222111220—18 
„ 002*2220022222*2222222022—18—77 
^^"non 2*110011*1120*122211*0211—17 
*201*lH*1122122112im2*— 20 
11111211*1*2221022211*121—21 
001*012 122221011122*2211*— 18-76 
WESTERISf TRAPS. 
Big Sweep at Watson^s. | 
Chicago III, Dec. 30.-The success of John Watson's winter -i 
tournament two weeks ago made the local boys anxious to see 
cJt"^^ thing, and this they determined to do to the 
best of their ability, though knowing that they could not expect 
many of the outsiders to come back so soon. John Watson had 
on a hne lot of birds, and it seemed too bad not to take ad- 
Awf^^°i ^ Ta/ ^"^""i ^'^ather for the sport. Mr. Leffingwell. of 
^ip^ S?.^ /^ ^^I^, ^ ^°-' fi*'^' t° suggest that a stiffish 
sweepstake might be arranged, and to make that part of it short 
tn .i-^Wo^'^^^n i''''?"^'"^ ^°Lf 1*'''^'^ to meet at Watson s 
to-day for a 50-bird sweep, ?25, four moneys. The event called out > 
the best of our t.hicago talent, and was most pleasant throughout, 
the birds proving prime and the ground arrangements go6d, as 
^^^^L V^"'P*°"' r^l^'^ winner of the Chicago sportsmen's 
trophy, and once of the high average medal, proved too good for 
If d« f^ '"cV'" *y^^P won with the handsome score 
J w- is ""-i second place with 47. The two visitors, 
i. VV Bucid and Charlie Gnmm almost shot back of place, only 
-T" ^S"y,'^' .^""^ Carver did not seem to have 
caught his stride. Following are the scores: 
E S Rice,. 30^,... 01210202212122001111102210121101002022111211202020-35 
C M Grimm .31.. 02122211122222110121122011222221211120020221120202-42 
Dr Carver, 31. . . .22221222121012212220222122212002222022202211122222-44 
Clempson, 30. . , .11111111212211121121210221122111111212221022222222-48 
Palmer, 30. 12020121102011122222122221212222122222212222122222^6 
I ^'"■^,°' ,f l?322220022211222221222222202120010020222122222222-4^ 
^„^ol'- 30 2122212221222222221212222122101012222200212222022^45 
Other scores at Watson's Park during the week last past follow 
as below, mostly practice or minor sweeps: 
Dec. 25.— Practice: 
§°"^ster 1*2111111112212 -14 
^r^'^<i^ 12110000101211101011—13 
y 10211211000112001122—14 
ii-'"^ • 10220111101012200102—13 
B lir^^y - ■• 01100110022100012101—11 
^ Day OOw 
"^D^c. 2V.-ip;aciice; ' 11102110000121002022-12 
^Dec! 28.-Practice: 12*0*02121112022111121220-19 
^ S Rice *2H*111220111121*2121221— 21 
Dr Carver *02212222*222212112222201— 21 
i^®"" • - O0000012022.f 1010020011110— 11 
ky°p. •• 11000011020112101221 —13 
t. Bingham 22212202220000002222 —13 
Ravage 021121100101022000022**0*— 12 
^^J,'^ 122001202001000000000*000— 7 
Practice : 
M H F 2000010200020201001001001— 9 ' " 
M C D 2012001000020020012200000— 9 
Dr Carver 1012020222102222001111112—19 
„ „ . 2220022212011112022210212—20-39 
9 -)i V^T;,'?™, 02002012200220002012U112-15 
L C Willard 2210010110111111111101212 
o« ,_• , 1211021012212101022202112—40 
sweep, entrance $5; 60 and 40 per cent.: 
Willard .1121022211- 9 Barto 2222212122-10 
Palmer 0222020000- 4 Roll 1111111111-10 
Clempson 1122112222—10 Cole 1221201022— 8 
E. Hough. 
Florists' Gun Cltifa. 
WissiNOMiNG, Pa., Dec. 26.— The second contest for the Bayers- 
dorfer prize was held by the Florists' Gun Club on its grounds, at 
Wissinommg, to-day. The conditions were 25 targets, reversed 
angles, 5 pairs and 15 singles: 
Singles Reversed 
„ ,, and Doubles. Angles. Hdcp. Total. 
Bell. 21 20 11 52 
gurton 18 ' 21 10 49 
Parsons 22 16 U 49 
Westcott 19 9 18 46 
D.o'-O-... .18 12 16 46 
McKaraher 15 10 20 45 
Barrett ....14 15 15 44 
Smith 13 17 11 41 
Eisenlohr 8 14 U 33 
Redifer 22 12 .. 34 
Butts 17 16 • 
Johnson ,.15 10 ,, 23 
Points won: Bel! S, Burton 2, Parsons 2, Westcott 1, Dorp 1. 
