14 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
'[Jan. s, 1901. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
New Utfecht Gus Clob. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Dec. 29. — There was a novel introduction 
in the way of handicapping in the club event, all the shooters 
standing at 30yds., with dead birds or no birds in place of misses 
to the weaker shooters. The scores show that the scratch man 
was too close, as he was the only one to kill straight: 
Ten birds, all at 30yds., with misses as kills: 
C A Lockwood, 1 miss 1220*210w 
C M "Lincoln, 1 miss .2210222220— 8 
T AV Morfey. scratch ..2222222222—10 
W F Sykes. 1 no bird 2222222110— 9 
T H Chapman, 1 miss ...i.. ... .2222122020— 8 
Brooks, 1 miss .^ 111200110*— 6 
W Hopkins, 1 miss as no bird (J001211222— 7 
Six events at 5 birds each: 
Lockwood. 28.. 4 3 5 5 8 4 
T^incoln, 28.... 3 3 2 S 3 .. 
Sykes, 29 4 5 5 2 .. .. 
Chapman, 27... 4 5 .. 5 3 4 
Brooks, 28 4 5 3 5 5 4 
Hopkins, 29... 
5 5 5 4 
lotefstate Park Handicap. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Dec. 26.— The Interstate Park Handi- 
cap, at 25 bircis. V-0 entrance, %o in gold added, was a tie between 
Van Allen and Morfey, each ending with a straight score from the 
30yd. mark, to,-day. There was a cross wind. The scores follow: 
Morfey, 30 2212222212122212222122222—25 
Vandersrift 28 20*22222*2122*222202222*2—19 
Fanninl 30 2212222222*11*12*21211222—22 
Van Allen, 30 2222222222222222222222222—25 
Capt Money, 29 01010021211D220*lw 
Hopkins, 29. 1111112212120121221222122-24 
Miss-and-out, $2 entrance: 
Morfey, 30 22122222 J B Hopkins, 29 10 
Vandergrift, 28 21222222 Capt Money, 29 1120 
Panning, 30. 2111210 Wm Hopkins, 28 11121222 
Van' Allen, 30 2220 . ..•Cw.i3i^'-.S^\v..Vi 
Trap at Interstate Park. 
Dec. 25.— There Vvere a number of events shot at Interstate 
Park, I., to-daj'. In two matches, 5 birds each, between 
Messrs. C. A. Lockwood, and C. W. Rodman, each won one and 
lost one, a single bird making the difference each time, each kill- 
ing 9 out of 10. Most of the events were at live birds. The 
scores, each event at 5 birds: 
C A Lockwood. 29 5 5 
T H Chapman, 27 .- 2 4 1 
Hendricks, 27. 2 2 2 4 5 .. 
Mav, 28.. 5 3 3 5 4 .. 
Barker, 30 2 3 4 5 5.. 
C H Lincoln, 29.... 5 5 3 5 4 
C W Rodman, 30 5 4 5 2 
\V Losee, 29 4 4 5 5 
G H Piercv, 30 5 5 5 
R Rodman, 30 3 4 4 
T P Kay, 29 
Daly, 30 4 5 4 5 
Dec. 26. — ^Two 10-bird events, $5 entrance, were shot to-day, as 
follows: 
S H Vander^-ift, 28 2202220212— 8 
T W Morfey. 30 22020 w 
T -S Fanning, 30... *211121120- 8 
"S M Van Allen. 30 2222222222—10 
Capt Money, 29 021222102w 
T B Hopkins, 29 2112121220- 9 
4 4 5 2 .. 5 4 
3 4 4.. 
4 4 4 3 
54445344.. 
54 4 45455.. 
5 
45 4555555 
5 
4 5.. 5 5 3 5 
2222222022— 9 
1201221221— 9 
1110122111— 9 
*2200w 
1222222222—10 
1J21211110— 8 
Interstate Park Handicap. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Dec. 19.— The Interstate Park Handicap 
was the main event to-day, in which Morfey was high man with 
24, 1 lost dead out. Fanning and Van Allen were but 1 bird be- 
hind. 
Following are the scores made in the diflferent events: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Morfey 30... 2202222212— 9 1221211122—10 
Fanning 30 2222122221—10 21212121**— 8 
Van Allen, 30 2222222222—10 2222222222—10 
.Cornell 27 2222020122— 8 2211*12121—9 
Ramapo, 27 2000012201— 5 
Interstate Park Handicap, 25 birds: 
Morfev 30 2212121211212112122*21212—24 
Fanning 30 2121122*22221121211112201—23 
Van Allen .30 222222222222222202*222222—23 
Ramapo 27 2011205121222201200002212—17 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
The Chicago Garfield's Turkey Shoot. 
Chicago, Dec. 25.— The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day at our Christmas pigeon turkey shoot. The club 
gave ten' fine turkeys to be shot for m 5-live.pigeon events— that is 
to say, 5-bird events. No shoot-off. High guns to draw for the 
turkey in each event. No member eligible to win more than one 
turkey. Shooting began at 10 o'clock and continued until dark- 
ness put a stop to it. We only succeeded in running off seven 
turkey events, and the scores show who was lucky in the draw in 
each case. Twenty-five contestants took part in the various events 
during the day. Everything passed oft without friction, not a 
single thing arising to mar. the pleasure of the occasion. 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. 
Barnard. 30 22121— 5t 00122—3 
Kehl, 26... 0*102—2 
Nusly, 28 112*— 4 
T W Eaton, 30 12*21—4 
Dr Meek, 31 10111—4 
Palmer, 31 12111—5 
J Wolff, 29 1211*— 4 
C T Wolff. 26 20*20-2 
Dornian, 28 22211-5 
Thomas, 27 ..022*1-3 
E Eaton, 2"^ 
02021—3 
10*10—2 
22122— 5t 00212—3 
1*222-4 
12111—5 
02101—3 
01101—3 
12121— 5t 220*2—3 
im*-4 
22110-^ 
Tones, 28 
Morris, 28 
Hicks, 31 
Worder, 27 
Bradley, 30 
Pollard, 27 
£■ Worder, 27 
Gardner, 27. ..>... . 
TTurkey winners. 
11012—4 
1021*— 3 
00112—3 
1222J— 4 
02021—3 
10022—3 
20000—1 
10211—4 
21220—4 
20100—2 
10211-^ 
01*11—3 
11101-4 
No. 5. 
No. 6. 
Barnard 
-Kehl 
Nusly 
T Satan 
Palmer 
J Wolff 
C J Wolff.- 
Dr Meek 
T Hess 
Kusly, 28 10211-5 
Thomas, 27 10*21-2 
Hicks, 31 11021-4 
Bradley, .30 11201—4 
Pollard, 27 12212-.5t 
Morris, 28 00022-2 
T Gardner, 27 01*0*-1 
McGowan, 28..... 11222—5 
Keck, 28 1120*-3 
W McHie, 28 21221-5 
S McHie, 29...,. 22112-5 
Bowers, 29 011-12—4 
Dr Meek- 11012-4 
fTurkey winners. 
De. T. 
11120—4 
00112—3 
01111- 4 
10122—4 
10120— 3 
10220—3 
20111—4 
01122— 4t 
2100*— 2 
02011—3 
10121— 4 
01112— 4 
11011—4 
00010—1 
11112—5 
20*12—3 
22112-5 - 
11222— 5t 
11111— 5 
21101—4 
12112—5 
2*110—3 
22*12—4 
No. 7. 
22*11—5 
0*022—5 
11112- 5 
una— 
11121—5 
2*221^ 
12222—5 
11121— 5t 
11111—5 
W. Meek, Sec'y. 
Haverhill's Christmas Shoot. 
Haverhill. Mass. — Our club with a few^vigitors, Bpeijt a vevy 
enjoyable day at the traps on Christmas. The weather was warm 
an4 pleasant, with very Uttie wind, find the flight of thfj targets 
wns B8 good a§ the most cbvgjiie kicker ooqld wish, md in pon- 
ifflqiieftcfi BPimf! vpry nfflastRnl© mjpn v/^t'e mm^ moffi pgagfiis}!-'/ 
those of the "has-beens" and "the would-like-to-bes." No sweeps 
were shot. Everybody stood at the kindergarten distance — ^16yas. 
— and were in it simply for the love of the sport. 
The summary follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 
'84897877 10 88999912 
785 10 9888 10 5 
7 9 10 8 8 9 
6 6 7 8 8 9 
6 4 6 4 8 6 
9 8 3 10 9 .. 9 8 
44657535 
Lockwood 
Follansbee. 
Spofford 
7 8 
Allen 7 
Grieves ...... & 
Lovering ... 7 
Cole 3 
Webster 7 
Short 8 
Brooks 4 
Tuck 9 
Miller 5 
Tozier 9 
Childs 8 
Graffam 
8 5 10 
6 8 10 
4 7 8 
8 6 
9 9 9 
6 S 
7 7 8 7 11 
9 
8 6 6 
7 10 
9 7 
7 5 
10 5 
6 
8 6 
8 8 
6 8 8 
9 9 
9 7 
9 9 
7 10 
6 7. 
12 
Av. 
.800 
.780 
.800 
.708 
.592 
.763 
.500 
.822 
7 10 10 9 10 10 
8 7 8 10 9 9 
6 9 10 6 9 8 
6 5 7 7 8 8 
30 
5 3 8 S 
12 
Sprague 7 1 .. 
George 10 8 10 9 8 10 10 8 8 9 5 9 
King 8 2 4 4 lO 
Ingham 4 9 6 S S 7 7 4 6 9 
Griggs 7 10 7 7 8 8.. .. 
Charles 7 
Merritt 8 10 8 10 9 3 
Hatch 4 3 2 0 2 4 8 
Bowen 9 5 9 9 5 9 13 
Brown 7 7 7 7 6 7 
Howard 4 
.537 
.840 
.793 
.787 
.680 
.711 
.592 
.851 
.560 
.680 
.783 
.700 
.800 
,306 
.786 
.683 
.400 
Events 1, 4, 7, 10, 13 and 17, regular angles; events 2, 5, 8, 11, 14 
and 16, unknown angles; events 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, reversed angles. 
SECRETARy. 
Kansas City To«fnament. 
^ First Day, 'Wednesday, Pec. 26. 
No. 1, 7 birds, $5 entrance, high guns: 
Gottlieb ...1012122—6 L & R Tramp 1121112—7 
C Cockrell 0222201—5 Hearne 2020000—2 
F Cockrell 2122220—6 Berkey 2202220—5 
Wright 2202221—6 Crosby 2222222—7 
Crosby and Tramp divided $33.20. 
No. 2, 7 birds, $5 entrance, two moneys: Crosby 7, Gottlieb 7, 
C. Cockrell 7, F. Cockrell 7, Bramhall 6. L. & R. Tramp 6, W. 
Allen 6, Wright 5, Smith 4, Berkey 3. The 7s got 15.40; the 6s 
14.80, 
Practice shoot: L. & R. Tramp 12 straight, Crosby 7 straight, 
Gottlieb 7 straight. Parry 6 out of 7, W. S. Allen 6 out of 7, 
Bramhall 6 out of 7, Beach 6 out of 7. 
Miss-and-out. $1 entrance: Wright 3. Scott 3, Brahmall 4, Allen 
0. Hill 0, C. Cockrell 5. Norton 8, F. Cockrell 8, W. Allen 4, 
Smith 3, Jim Elliott 2, Berkey 8, Crosby 3, Harne 6. Norton, 
Cockrell and Berkey won. 
Second Day, Thnrsday, Dec. 27. 
No. 1, miss-and-out, $1 entrance, birds ejctra: Budd 7, Cockrell 
9, Norton 6, Crosby 9, Elliott 7, Tramp 9. 
No. 2, 7 birds, $5 entrance, two moneys: Budd 7, Norton 7, 
O'Brien 7. Tramp 7. Dunn 6, Cockrell 6, Ludlow 2. 
No. 3, 10 birds, $7.50 entrance, three moneys: 
Stevens J022220201— 7 Elliott 0111011111— 8 
Norton ...0201210220— 6 Berkev 1022222002—7 
O'Brien ri2222110**— 6 Wiegins 2122111112—10 
Budd 2222222222—10 
Crosby 1J222022222— 8 
Cockrell 1222112110- 
Dunn 0010102102— 5 
No. 4, 7 birds, $5 entrance, two moneys: Elliott 7, Smith 6, 
Stevens 6, Crosby 6, Budd G, Norton 6, O'Brien 6, Berkey 6, 
Tramp 6, Hairgrover 5. The eight men who skipped 1 bird each 
shot off the tie — something unusual at the present shooting game. 
After a spirited contest it was finally divided between the 
venerable Mr. Charley Budd and the veteran L.^& R. Tramp. 
No. 5, miss-and-out, S2 entrance: Smith 2, Crosby 6, Budd 6, 
Stevens 7, Norton 7. Laidlaw 3. 
No. 6. miss-and-out. $2 entrance: Smith 0, Budd 5, Laidlaw 1, 
Norton 5, Stevens 0. Crosby 5. 
No. 7, miss-and-out, $2 entrance: Stevens 2, Norton 8, O'Brien 
3, Cro.sby 12, Budd 3, Laidlaw 11, Cockrell 10. 
Third Day, Friday,' Dec, 28. 
No. 1, miss-and-out, $1 entrance: Budd 2, Norton 9, Cockrell 
6. T. Elliott 2, Stevens 9, Dunn 2, O'Brien 8, Crosby 6, R. S. 
Elliott 9, Tramp 9. 
No. 2, miss-and-out. ?2 entrance: Elliott 8, Budd 5, R. Elliott 
5, Crosby 8, Stevens 2. Norton 8, Dunn 5, Cockrell 6. 
No. 3, 10 birds, $7.50 entrance, three moneys: 
Budd 2222211021— 9 Hickman '. T212022221— 9 
Norton 2112222121—10 Dunn 1022021212— 8 
Cockrell ?201*02212— 8 Tramp a22212110— 9 
Stevens 2112200222— 8 Crosby 2222222222—10 
Elliott 2222122112—10 O'Brien 1212212222—10 
No. 4 15 birds, $10 entrance, four moneys: 
Cockrell 022120122211021—12 Wiegins 211112000221222—12 
O'Brien 212211221121011—14 
Stevens . .22229?2222222''2 — ^15 
Berkev 22221(1202222222—13 
S ,Sm.ith 212222001020222—11 
Budd 122212122222102—14 
Norton 222212212022221—14 
Hickm.an 222222202112112—14 
Crosbv 222222222222222—15 
r 
No. 5, 7 birds, entrance, two moneys: J.. S. Smith 5. Elliott 7, 
Crosby 7, Norton 5, Cockrell 5, Perry 4, Dunn 6, Hickman 5, 
Berkey 5, O'Brien 6, Budd 7, Stevens 2, Tramp 6. 
Monte Carlo Pigeon Shooting. 
Pigeon shooting begins at Monte Carlo on Monday, the 17th 
inst., and will exlt-nd over forty-six days, or six days more_ thf.n 
last year, with a total of about £3,000 added money, exclusive of 
one or two pieces of plate and medals. During the first nine days 
there will be competitions for prizes of £20 only, but on Jan. 7 
a start will be made with the £40 prizes, to be shot for three tirnes 
a week up to Monday, Jan. 21, when the International meeting 
begins. The first event in this series is the Grande Poule d'Essai, 
to be shot for on Monday, Jan. 21, this having £120 added 
money and being shot for at 26 meters. The Prix d'Ouverture, 
which used to precede the Grand Prix du Casino, has been 
dropped, and the Grand Prix itself has very wisely been allowed 
three days (Thursday, the 2'lth, to Saturday,^ the 26th), as it has 
nearly always been, impossible to. complete it in two. The con- 
ditions of this prize remain unchanged, but instead of being im- 
mediately followed by the Prix de Monte Carlo Handicap and the 
Prix de Consolation, the latter has been discontinued, while the 
Prix de Monte Carlo, with £160 instead of £120 added, will not be 
sliot for uBtil Friday, Feb. 1, being preceded by two £40 sweep- 
stakes earlier in the week. In the first week of February there 
will be the Prix des Dahlias (£80) on the 4th; the Prix des (Eillets 
(£40) on the 6th, and the Prix de Monaco (£100) on the 8th. 
while on Monday and Tuesday, the 11th and 12th, the Triennial 
Champion Prize of £400 will be shot for. (^ount Voss was the 
winner of this in 1898, the five previous victors being Signer 
Mainette Ghido, 1895: Signer Creste Galette. 1892; Mr. Walter 
Blake, 1889, Mr. H. Cholmondeley Pennell, 18S6, and M. Lafond, 
1883. After the chamjjionship contest— 25 birds at 27 meters — there 
will still be twenty prizes, thirteen of £20 and seven of £40, to be 
•shot for, this bringing the season up to March SO, when it will 
close with the Prix de Cloture, a handicap with £200 added, as 
against £400 last year. The superintendence of the shooting 
is left, as it has been .since M. Blondin's regretted death, to 
Baron de Boissieu. — ^London Field. 
Crosby — Elliott Contest for Cast Iron Medal. 
Kansas Citv, Mo., Dec. 27. — The contest for the Cast Iron 
medal to-day, between Messrs. J. A. R. Elliott and W. R. Crosby, 
the latter the challenger, resulted in a victory for the former. The 
weather was unfavorable. There was a head wind and good birds. 
The scores: 
W Jl Crosby 
. . . .2222202122222222222222222—24 
2222122*222222202*2222*20—20 
1222222222222222222222222—25 
222222*222222222222220*12—22—91 
-2212222221122112221121112—25 
11*1122211111112211112112—24 
2233*0212231]211121811121--r-23 
Elliott Diamond Medals. 
Kanisas City, Dec. 23,— The monthly shoots for the Elliott 
diamond medals, representing the local charnpionship at both live 
birds and targets, have had a good effect in increasing interest 
in sport over the traps during the past year. At the final monthly 
shoot, which took place yesterday at Washington Park, there were 
about twenty-five contestants. The competition was decidedly 
spirited, as it was the last opportunity to get in for the final 
shoot-off for absolute possession of the trophies of 1900. 
Under the conditions, the winners, of the trophies at the twelve 
monthly shoots (former winners always being barred) will meet 
on Wednesday ne.xt, the opening day of Bob Elliott's holiday 
tournament, to shoot off for the championship medals. Both are 
handicap shoots. The live-bird event is at 25 birds, regulation 
rules, excepting distance handicap, which sends the shooter back 
1yd. after each kill of 5 straight. The target race is at 50 birds, 
with a dead bird handicap. 
The live-bird shoot yesterday was a hot one,- and resulted in 
four ties on straight scores. Newt Beach, J. M. Curtice, (George 
Stockwell and Tom Norton, all shooting in perfect form. The 
latter, however, was not eligible to win, as he had not participated 
in the five monthly shoots required to secure a place. In the 
shoot-off between Beach, Curtice and Stockwell for a place, in 
the finals, the former won, killing 5 more straight. Beach's per- 
sistency during the year for a chance in the general shoot-off has 
been one of the features of the year's work at the traps, as yester- 
day v/as the fourth time that he has been in the monthly shoot-off. 
G Stockwell 1112111212222211211111211—25 
W S Allen 222222*2122*2111222212221—23 
T B Porter.. ^ 2102212212122222022022222—22 
Jesse Porter 2'121*21200*0*11T01**11011— 14 
F N Coclcril! *2121*112101212I12*020H0— 18 
C Cockril 1 11*11112212122*22222222U— 23 
W A Smith *122111211*20*2I012121*11— 19 
N Beach 1221111111211121111222112—25 
T Hern 0*21220121212111222121211—22 
F M Berkey 220*111222212212*110211*2—20 
Ed Hickman 222222111121212211222*222—24 
G Rickmers 1121211112112202212121212—24 
T Norton 2222222221212212221122122—25 
J M Curtice 2222222222222222222222222—25 
A Holmes 121101 211101 02r222*101101— 19 
Reno 2212222222*2002w 
Dr J P Jackson 2201112021120*11111210111—20 
S S Millett 22102210001W 
C E Wright; 1211111211111111121*11120—23 
C C Herman 2121021112222221122*22222—23 
W -AT Herman 21112221*0122211122*22222—22 
W M Hill 20w 
F J Smith 0101222211W 
Dr Planck 022022220*21*201120121122—18 
The monthly scores for the year follow: 
\y S Alien 25 .. 20 
J B Porter 23 24 25 
T J Hern 22 19 24 
W A Smith 
P Francke i 
T T Vaughn....... 20 
T W Bramhall 21 23 22 
Dr F M Planck 18 21 21 
C Gottlieb 22 18 .. 
A E Thomas 23 .. .. 
T Turner 22 20 
N Beach 21 24 22 
F N Coclmll 21 21 20 
W N Howe 20 20 20 
G Stockwell 20 23 
J J Rooney 24 22 19 
W M Herman 23 20 
F T Smith 23 18 17 
C Wright 21 21 19 
A C Holmes 15 21 17 
Overly 18 .. .. 
A Fernkas 24 17 22 
M Berkey 19 21 
B Cockrill 23 
S Millett 17 .. .. 
F Rickmers 23 
M Curtice 
Ed Hickman 18 .. .. 
T P Jackson 
S Elliott 20 
C C I-Ierman 23 .. .. 
F Hodges 
il H Gregory 23 .. 
R 
F 
F 
C 
S 
.\ 
T 
21 24 23 22 .. 23 24 .. 
22 23 21 . . . . 
20 .. .. 23 22 .. 20 21 
24 24 .. 23 .... 22 23 
.. 25 21 21 22 20 .. 24 
.. .. 25 14 21 .. 21 24 
21 21 23 25 25 22 23 22 
.. 22 23 19 25 24 .. 20 
22 22 23 . . . . 24 23 22 
23 .. .. 24 2L .. 25 22 
23 .. 23 23 .... 21 23 
23 24 24 ,. 23 25 ../23 
21 23 21 . . 24 . . 24 19 
22 22 23 22 21 
24 23 20 22 23 21 24 . . 
22 20 22 . . . . 
24 21 23 . . . . 24 22 22 
23 19 21 20 23 24 .. .. 
23 19 .. .. 23 24 .. 22 
. . 21 21 22 . . 
21 20 19 ,. .. .. ..22 
20 .. .. 17 .. .. 
18 17 .... 23 23 23 23 
24 22 24 23 .. 24 ... . 
22 .. 21 23 24 22 .. 22 
. . .. 22 23 24 24 21 22 
23 20 24 23 23 22 .. 
.. 24 .. 23 24 22 24 21 
21 . . 22 23 23 23 22 . . 
23 24 21 19 24 
21 .... 23 23 .. 23 . . 
. . 23 22 21 . . 22 . . 21 
22 22 23 19 .. 
James -Whitfield. 
23 
22 
22 
19 
18 
25 
IS 
25 
22 
23 
19 
2S 
24 
25 
24 
20 
22 
Mississippi Valley Notes, 
Dr. Spencer defeated Henry Griesedick for the Mermod 
trophy, at live birds, at the Dupont Park range, St. Louis, Christ- 
mas Day. The birds were a rather mixed lot, with some very- 
fast ones, and the air was filled with flying snow, making the 
shooting difficult. Griesedick defended the trophy at 33yds., and 
had rather the hard end of the draw on birds. Spencer shot at 
2Syds., and killed his birds nicel)' and in good time. The score: 
Griesedick 2201*2021*02112**22222221—18 
Spencer 22222222222022222222*2202—22 
Heilman won the montly live-bird medal shoot of the Peoria 
Gun Club, on the 23d inst., making the only straight score. The 
wind was blowing hard at the time, and owing to the weather 
conditions, attendance was small. 
Mr. J. S. Fanning, one of the new Indians, announces to the 
rest of the tribe that he expects to move over and "mix it" a 
Tittle more with the boys next season, having plowed up the 
ground pretty well through the East the past season. We wilt 
all be glad to see him back on the old standing ground. 
Mr. A. B. Daniels states that interest in shooting has been 
more general than ever in and about Denver during the present 
fall and winter. The sportsmen there are planning for a big 
circuit shoot during the coming year. 
Brewer Defeats Dickson. 
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 26.— Match shot Monday, Dec. 24, be- 
tween Capt. Jack Brewer and H. Dickson, of Newburgh. Terms: 
100 birds, $200 a side, American Association rules, 30yds. rise, 
loser to pay for birds. The birds were an exceptionally fast lot, 
and some very good kills were made. At the 77th round Mr. Dick- 
son withdrew, for he could not hold the fast pace that Capt. Jack 
was shooting: 
Brewer .2222222022222212222222*22—23 
222021 2222222222222222221—24 
2222222122222112222112221—25—72 
Dickson 2222202220212212221122121—23 
2222.)22*0022122222(!)2*0002— 16 
222*120***1*01110*0102211—14 
Ow — 0—53 
Geo. C. Lebohner. 
— ^ — 
- 
Colombia Pistol and Rifle Clob. 
Final shoot of Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club for the year 1900: 
The rain prevented the marksmen from shooting all they desired, 
but- a large number of members were present and good scores 
m.ade at the final shoot of the year for the Columbia Pistol and 
Rifle Club at Harbor View yesterday. Geo. W. Hoadley, who won 
the "booby" prize last December, to-day won "chief" and made 
tv^-o 41s in succession with the pistol, which gave him a good 
margin on Becker and Dr. Twist for the all comers' pistol medal. 
He also won the pistol and rifle class medals. Young went after 
Daiss and gained 8 points on his first score with revolver. This 
put Daiss on his mettle, and he made 41, 46, and 47, consecutive 
shooting. This Young could not overcome, as the range closed 
at 3 o'clock. The rain in the morning prevented targets bemg 
opened until 11 o'clock, which also shortened time for scores. 
DorreU was sick _and could not come. 
Yotxng gained T point on Becker in the military, but Becker 
regained it later, which, with his 20 points handicap, placed him 
on safe ground. Becker'9 shooting with his load in the short- 
barreled ,30'30 Winchester carbine is worthy c>f note. 
Hnedlev's Stevens oistol W8S p.itted, \\ei Trloatied each shot. 
