FOEEST AND STREAM, 



157 



the greatest amount of practice trill gel the victory in the ma- 

 jority of instances. 'Where a regiment sustains a rifle club 

 and keeps up something like a systematic practice outside of 

 the usual official shooting, the team make a respectable show- 

 ing on match days ; but to depend on a team scurried to- 

 gether at the last moment is to invite certain defeat. 

 Thubsdat, September 19. 



To-day an event toward which Creedmoor has been working 

 for five years was brought about, in the meeting of the militia 

 and regular- army teams in a full and fair trial. Naturally the 

 regulars should have succeeded, since they are, if anything, 

 professional shots ; but actually they were left far behind by 

 the better armed and belter trained soldiers of the States. 

 Arnied with the Bochard model Sharps rifle, the New York 

 team were a model military team, each man able to do good 

 work himself and as a coach of assistance to his fellows. The 

 Nutmeg team were fair shots, but were handicapped by the 

 Weapon they had chosen, and failed also to possess the perso- 

 nal skill of the home team. The reputation of the Division 

 of the Atlantic was upheld by the VVillett's Point men, who 

 might have done better had they been more careful at the 200 

 yards range, since here the alleged inferiority of their rifles 

 was an immaterial factor ; but instead it will be seen that the 

 two teams of regulars were at the bottom of the list in the ott- 

 hand work. If it be true, as is asserted by army officers, that 

 the majority of army posts peimit only short-range work, the 

 fact that practice is taken here should be shown in superior 

 scores. As it is they are weak here, and lead the outsider to 

 suppose that rifle practice in the army is more of a tradition 

 than a reality. There might be some truth in the assertion of 

 its officers, that the U. S. Army is armed with an inferior 

 weapon, but it is undoubtedly truo that the army as a whole 

 have failed to gain even moderate proficiency in the weapon 

 they do posjess, and to blame their ill-success upon the arm 

 used is a confession of personal weakness. While it is true 

 that they failed to win against the persistent practice of such 

 men as made up the New York team, the army lads did not 

 make a discreditable exhibit. They averaged between sixty 

 avid severity per cent., and would be classed as marksmen, but 

 it certainly does appear that the pick of a national army should 

 exeeed this somewhat, else the suspicion arises that the bulk 

 of the regulars are sadly deficient. 



The. Inter-State mateli drew five representative teams, and, 

 after a lively rub between New York and Connecticut, the 

 victory went again to the New Yorkers. The Massachusetts 

 team illustrated tbe policy of that Commonwealth, and their 

 defeat was the direct result of a niggardly plan of refusing 

 anything approaching a reasonable treatment of the claims of 

 the militia to decent accommodation for rifle practice. When 

 her long-range men are winning such honors, it is entirely in- 

 excusable that the militia should standso far in the rear. Now 

 that Brtnton range has been established, there will be no 

 excuse for New Jersey should she. send a weak team to Creed- 

 moor next fall ; and she should also send a team captain who 

 will not again protest to his own disadvantage when other 

 marksmen throw bulls eyes upon his target. 



Tbe short-range team match was another surprise, and when 

 our friend, C. E. Blydenburgh, learns how his New York Rifle 

 Club team failed to sustain their reputation, we think the air 

 will grow blue about Cheyenne. The winning team were four 

 employes of the Springfield Armory, shooting and testing 

 weapons with an almost unceasing regularity, and firing sev- 

 eral hundred shots per week. In" this match again, the open,. 

 sighted military weapons took rank ahead of the line special 

 off-hand rifles. 



The wind during the day had been blowing from about the 

 two o'clock quarter, and gave in some of the team matches 

 What might have been a slight advantage to the team on the 

 right hand end of the firing line. A very quiet opening was 

 made of the military championship match, or the American 

 edition of the Queen's Cup prize. There were few entries, 

 and before the close of the match but poor scores ; yet the 

 match is an important one, and should be sustained by the 

 Association. There is not now any such opportunity for an 

 individual military shot to show his ability in a series of com- 

 petitions, and while in this first competition the leading scores 

 are not at ail bad, as compared with the flower of Jsmzlish 

 effort, the endeavor should be to make the match one in which 

 every rifleman on the teams, and hundreds beside, would 

 gladly enter into and carefully prepare for. 

 Fkidav, Sejtembeb 20. 



The military shooters having shown their skill, it became 

 now tbe privilege of the long-range men to occupy the range 

 in the Champion's and Inter-State long-range matches. In the 

 first-named there were good spurts made here and there, but 

 the thorough work of W. M. Farrow kept him to the front 

 and to him goes the gold medal for the present year, though 

 he is closely followed by a company of excellent shooters, 

 but all of them, it will be noted, failed to gain any headway 

 on the 200-yard range, and it was here that the match was 

 virtually decided. 



The great long-range match of the meeting, however, was 

 the lnier-State for teams of four. Massachusetts sent the 

 pick of that coterie of shooters who make such rattling high 

 scores over the Walnut Hill range. The Columbia men, from 

 Washington, were ready to try conclusions again; while the 

 Amateurs of New York— the club which for so many years 

 had never been beaten— had a strong team in the field. W ith a 

 strong one o'clock wind, the match opened at one o'clock, 

 with every indication of a sharp tussle between the Bostonians 

 and New Yorkers, and really such magnificent shooting had 

 never before been shown at Creedmoor. To have a pair of 

 S18's in a single match was an embarras de ridimes sufficient 

 for anybody but the rifle critic, one of which fraternity 

 went growling off the range at Jackson for having lapsed into 

 a pair of imiers in his 43 shots. As it was, his -10 bulls'-eyes in 

 4S shots leave him but slight margin from infallibility. It is 

 a noteworthy thing to glance at the list of rifles and the com- 

 parative scores made by them. The slight lead which the 

 Amateurs secured at 800 yards did not in the least discompose 

 Mr. Jackson and his friends, and the handsomo gain they 



score— one at 800 and another at 900 yards— are due to his 

 carelessness in putting bulla'-eycs, in each instance, on the 

 wrong target. U-iven these 10 points, the Amateurs might 

 have secured the single point which would have given them 

 the victory. As it is, the men are clcse enough together to 

 look upon each other as equals in rifle shooting. 



During the day the Winchester match at the"itunning Deer 

 target was competed for, but here Colonel Gildersleeve seemed 

 to have a monopoly, making, on no less than three occasions, 

 a total of 3 bulls during a single run of the effigy. His score 

 ol 40 tn four rims would almost equal that as an average. 



The convention of riflemen called for this day turned out a 



complete fizzle, as it naturally would, since there was nothing 

 to convene about. 



SATUKIUY, SlPTEMBEn 21. 



The meeting was favored with fine weather to the last, and 

 the final day saw shooting which would compare well with any- 

 thing now on the books. In the second stage of the military 

 championship badge match, Capt. J. S. Barton made 77 in the 

 possible 105 at the three long ranges. At the contest in J ul y last 

 tor the second stage Queen's Cup, Rae, (he Scottish expert, 

 made 78, which was four points higher than had ever been made 

 Ho was the pick of over 3,000 riflemen, who for 17 years 

 have been struggling with this very match. Capt. Barton 

 was the head of 31 who tired through the first stage, and he 

 fired over ranges which had never before been covered by 

 many of the men. Query-Shall we not have an international 

 military match over the Queen's Cup Ranges? 



At the tramp target-a rather odd name for a most excellent 

 test ot shooting ability— two teams entered and fired several 

 times each. It will repay any reader to consider the concise 

 exhibit of the shots, which will be found in its place among 

 the matches. While the file firing is not baa, the volley 

 firing, where, out of 20 shots at the word, from 16 to 20 hits 

 were made upon the body corporeal of Mr. Tramp at 100 yds 

 means that the National Guard have men who would be very 

 ugly customers to deal with in a street light, where the paper 

 effigy might be replaced by Mr. Tramp alive and riotous 



The Wimbledon Cup brought the meeting to a close in 

 good shape, finishing it up, as it were, in a blaze of glory for 

 143 in the possible 150, under a fish-tail wind, at 1,000 yards 

 is glory enough for any man in one day, particularly where 

 he defeats men who can run in 15 straight bulls'-eyes. 

 lhe 3U or more contestants numbered the most expert rifle- 

 men at present before the butts. The " has-beens" were con- 

 spicuously absent. Yale was a tradition. Pulton and Gilder- 

 sleeve did not enter, and the men who, less than five years 

 ago, upheld the honor of the country, might have seen their 

 figures left far in the shade. The 188 points of Pulton were 

 looked upon as wonderful by the Wimbledon small-bore men, 

 while the 130 of Allen the year following made the Creedmoor 

 cracks declare it to be the. top notch of fine shootintr But 

 now, with improved rifle, matured judgment; and "the ex- 

 perience of a half dozen years of careful test and trial, the 

 Wimbledon Cup is taken by a gentleman who already holds 

 the Leech Cup for the present year. Twenty-five bulls'-eyes 

 in the 30 shots fired brings the score up to a point where an 

 inner or two does not materially affect. Nor is Mr Hyde 

 successful in this alone, for on the aggregate prizes offered by 

 J. n. Steward, of 400 Strand, W. O, London, for the best 

 aggregate m the short range Champions and Wimbledon Cud 

 matches .having a total of 300 points, eveu then he was 

 tied by W. H. Jackson and H. P. Clarke, but the best score 

 at longest range decided it. The best aggregate in military 

 Shooting went to J. Cony, of the 14th Regiment of Brooklyn. 



The work done and the last shot tired, "there only remained 

 the pleasant task of presentation, and this was accomplished 

 with much eclat at, Gdmore's Garden on the evening of the 

 last shooting day. There were speeches by Generals McCIellan 

 and Hancock. Lieut-Governor Dorsheimer also assisted in a 

 speech.andColonel Gildersleeve afterwards spoke in a pleasant 

 way. There was music aud applause, with teams looking 

 rather better in full dress than in the dingy shooting jackets 

 of the firing pomts. It was the pleasant finale of a profitable 

 week and there now remains only the figure story of the 

 matches ; ' 



No. 1— Judd Match. 



Offered annually, under resolution of Board of Directors 

 S' ••,4;' >° commemorate the services rendered by Hon. 

 David Vy . Judd, in securing the passage of the law by which 

 the association was enabled to secure its range 



Weapon, any military rifle; distance, 200 yards; position 

 standing j rounds, seven. Entrance fee, $1. Open to all 

 comers. Twenty prizes; 221 entries. 



r v«°n nSfc.* ■ ? I 5 ii 5 - 83 C V Houston. - - .6 4 4 6 a 5 -1-30 



\ an Orden d 4 5 5 4 4 6-32 J E Stetson s 5 4 5 5 4 4-30 



KOTOS'... 5 5 5 5 4 4 4-32 JH Bolston.... . B a I 5 5 4 4-30 



Wm .Robertson... 6 4 6 15 J 4-31 3 tt Teackle 5 6 4 3 5 4 4-30 



JP McHugh 4 4 46 4 4 5-30 A T DeoRer 4 4 4 4 6 4 4-1,9 



HCBauagman... .4404544-30 JEStorke 4 4 4 4 5 4 4-29 



1 , SK t 5 »"* "SO W Ucd„r W OOd, Jr4 4 4 6 4 4 4-29 



gCPlnney 6 4 4 5 4 4 4-80 s S Bjmstead ...4 4 6 4 4 4 4-2j 



H Nichols... 4 5 6 4 4 4 4-30 D T Davids 4 844 4 4 4-29 



CKenaud, J S Barton, J W Nutt, P J Laurltzen, M W Boll, DH 

 Ogden, O G Hoffnmo, A D AIcllasty-29 each. ' 



<,^!d? a X^ r w.^ tlaD, i?niy rlce '. ° I Hul1 ' W M Farrow, W F Edmund- 

 stoil, Geo Hums, Kl Ha,e, c A Barton, E J! I.^vis, Jaa Lamed, ltoiner 

 Fwtofc JLPjtae, j Alto «, P j | *£ ; „. ] , . i i u^ ag Weoer, 



if «!,£ da /'Nr*, C , Nc r b! ?l L B w nalleM - ' Sam Mo °™. W W Studwell, 

 LH ee 3 a k B v N ,', cll0l % J , " stea ™. wb Qann, B Butenelder. B JK Su'el- 

 raau, b K MUleit, W K vvhfccna, 8 VKenaedy, W H D Woodruff P U 



r T^L^w 1 ' ? ""' ? * K ? w "-' v < F * ™°™pA W P Wood T LamS! 

 C A Jones, T W Linton, J K B Bayly, Uco White, D S Eaton, J o 

 Keamer, c Heiznisn, W H ilnrpuy, E b Browe, 11 it i\ altby, D Cuaun- 

 cey, Jr, J M Hobeitaon, 1 K WaBlnugton, M Keeley-25 eaoa. 



n i %? y S- f^ U F irk> ?, V ^ ard> Ja3 Tl^ey. Owen Cook, T Ro/ston, 

 CCGray, JE tHotnnus, a D Scott, WHieteaar, W S f romor rt A 



?°» Il-Safj 8 ^, f& ' ! ' ' lasRo'ss, T WGrimtti.W 



JO.lvor, BH -W eller, E A Perry, A Curiiss, J B Froitiliwuum, F E 

 Ball, John Heuwood, WMKiib.v, 11 Finci-26 each. 



LSniitb, CS Newell, LHGreve, B L Hal), O Ouittuer P Holmea. C 

 AC'lemlngB, D C Hall, J W Hitchcock, 11 J riwuiujan p'porsvlli AP 

 vSSS^^SSSl»^ a ' tWXi **-*<»«> LL Barnes. B 



Kellogg, V, A Bryant, W L (Jaudee, W S bmiih, C M Dorkoe N D 

 Dewar-24 each U H ' H T Ij0ct wooil, A Steele, W H 



rJL?.?i ftt ?'J* H J'£P?£!»> QP Meyer, O E Iantzer, P Watson, II J 

 Corcoran, L Caas, P p Mlnen, H B Thompson, L H ayme, J B Houiera, 



Clark, J Le Boatilher, J \\ r Gardner, A H Buman-2i each, 



Geo Belfleu, J 8 Wood, P U btrtlTord, Jos Struyer, F Hover, C A 

 J Buahn a eU-22 efch W6e ' J F CranBton ' Jolul Moore - 3 W Mangaai, 

 t 2 w?m" a ' A ,FJ^ Jensen, O E Derrick, J D WllUama, 3 B Holland 

 H \\^'lemeuts-21 eaoU° ' U '' J L XhQm »* ^ J L VM ^- a 



C L Madison, M P Hall, D D Anthony, C A Coflln, W H Klrby— 20 



Thirteen competitor made less thaa 30 polnta. 



No. 2— Short Banoe Match. 



Open to all comers; weapon, any rifle; distance, 300 

 yards; seven rounds ; position, standing. Entrance fee, $1. 

 1 wenty prizes; 157 entries. 



jT°ffi?;" " * ll 55 G -S^ SH Wcstover...,4 4 4 6 5 4 4-30 



PlKn 8 1 f 6 50 54 - 3 - GADurrln 44 5454 4-30 



r i V,'-,f b . eUj -4-14 4 6 5 0—31 J E Htetaou 1 6 4 4 6 + 4-80 



ilttj" * +6484 6-31 Win Pinn 5 44454 4-30 



W l?N^an'! 0n * ! Hts ' 1 -»' a O 1' BuruBide.. .4 4 5 4 3 5 3-30 



VW«S?° a , 3*4 63 5 4-31 1L Allen 3 5 5 4 5 4 4-30 



T«;^- r ?? 111 6 6 6 5 4 4 3-31 HJ (iulun ,B 5 3 4 6 4 4-30 



ww t„™ " 5 4 + * * » 15—30 cuaa Helamann. .4 4 4 4 4 6 4—29 



tfJt MM» 4 4 4 4 6 4—80 HMGeofge i 4 4 4 6 4 4—29 



C A Peake, C Van Orden, W 8 Klmendorf G Qaittmer, Geo P 



-Ho , H Fiaher, 3 Q Newberry, Jag Tinkoy, J G Fraen, B McSolev. 

 E Whitloclt, B A Vail, Q Zettler, G L Morao, H T Boca well, J F 

 MoHugh, H M Gfeorge, D n Ogdon, Jaa Lorned, D F Davids, A 

 htroh and O J McOmvau— 20 eaoh. 



B B Lynch, F H Jlolton, J 8 Somner, A G Wober, T R Murphy. 

 E Aekerman, S T Dudley, S Nichols, A H Hebbaid, J \V HranV, 

 £ ^ ! S , 3 ," 1 ''", 1 ' ° W - Minor - J c HaralDB-. E A Perry, \V M Farrow, 

 H A Gilderaleave, M Kelly, T Lamb, W Simpaou, A W Dnrriu, H 

 L Dover, D C Piunoy, C 11 Engalg, J MoOurtin, O V Houghton, T 

 W Linton, M M Mai toy, Win Poland, 8 V Kennedy-28 eaob. 



B Sqiner J It GroUman, W F Amea, ,1 W Gardner. W S Smith, 

 V ( Flail, C A Barton, B G Post, A Curtis, It E Smith, W P Wood, 

 H Nichois, r Lloyd, J F Rowley, J F Brown, A H Wickhain, O 

 Snyder, fiDwigUt, C A Hodgman, H W Goui-Iey, W C Gl«k, W 

 H Dunlap, A N Wellington, ,T HjTeaokle, L Geieer, Goo White L 

 £ o, an ! ea 'n U s Eaton - W ° KoM?, J C Beamor," J W Mimgam, H 

 F Clark— 27 each. b ' 



J S Barton PH StaiTord, J E Irwin.W A French, P J Lauritzen, 

 G D Scott , W GerriBh, Thoo Bogers, J S Conlin, N O'Donnel. B 

 T Have, J Andrews, T Hyde, T A Carman, C O Gray, C Itenaud, J 

 5 ,? , U e ^ a ' B Zottlt "'. A SohovorUug, J 8 Oaae, J E Storke, M W 

 Boll, E Vf Bind, O A Morris— 26 each. 



BE. Wallace, G Williams, ,T F Cran-aton, 1 Henwood OM 

 Darken, P Ward, W M Eirby, Geo A Beed,W 8 Cogswell, E S 

 Brevoo, L Caes, Fred Holmes, A Steele, D Chaunoey— 25 each. 

 No. 3— Scbsc-BIphon Match. 

 Open to all comers. Distance, 200 yards. Position, standing. 

 Weapon, any rifle. Mounds, seven. Duplicate entries al- 

 lowed. Entrance fee, $1. S3 entries ; 8 prizes. 



E W WDIUock....4 4 4 4 5 5 5—31 N O'Donnell A 5 4 4 5S 4—31 



B B Lynch 6 4 4 4 4 5 5—81 



W H Jackson, A 3 Hewlett— 31 each. J W Mangam, H ,T Qiiinn. 

 DF Davida, GL Morse, W Minor, E E Lewis, W Ft Dauiap- 

 80 each . ,1 E Stetson, H T Bocfcwell, G L Morse- 29 each. Win 

 Poland, N W Arnold, D P Austin, J B Blydenburgh, S K Wallace 

 —28 each. A H Wickham, P J Laiuitzen, C E Dwisht— 27 each. 

 J S Case, J F Brown, C A Peake- 8(j eaoh. 



No. 4— Scbsoeimion Match. 



Open to all comers. Distance, 300 yards. Position, stand- 

 ing. Weapon, any military rifle. Rounds, seven. Duplicate 

 entries allowed. Entrance fee, f 1. 23 entries ; 3 prizes. 



WH Jackaon.....4 5 44 5 4 4—30 J S Case 4 4 4 5 4 4 4—29 



D H Ogden 4 4 4 4 4 4 5—29 



E W Burd, J O P Burneide, D F Davids, H T Bookwell , J Lorned 

 -28 eaob. H A Gildersleeve, G W Wingato, A G Weber, L P 

 Wright— 27 each. 8 N Holmes, J W Mangatn, A Stella, D E Van- 

 net— 26 each. 



No. 5— The "Champion's" Matoh. 



Open to all comers. Weapon, any rifle or rifles. Distances, 

 200, 000 and 1,000 yards. Hounds, ten at each distance. 

 Position, standing at 200 yards, any at 600 and 1,000 yards. 

 Entrance fee, $2— 41 Entries. 



Pirst Prize-Grand Medal of the National Rifle Association 

 in Gold, value *100. Second Prize— Grand Medal of the 

 National Rifle Association in Silver, value $50. Third Prize 

 —Grand Medal of the National Rifle Association in Bronze, 

 value $25. And seven cash prizes. 



f 200. ...4 5544 5555 5-461 



A £00. ,..5 4 6 4 5 5 4 6 5 5—47 { 139 



U,"00....5 66455544 4-4l)J 



j 2I0....5 5 4 334554 4-4i) 



laoaoLAllea ■{ 600....5 45354654 8— «s>-— 130 



(.1,000. ...5 6 5 666565 4— 4lj 



AHHebbard.. 



( 200.... 8 44865444 4— 4tl'l 



. -, BO0Y...B 56655655 6-5ol— 135 



(.1,01)0.... 6 44445445 6-45) 



I 20O... ■ • 

 • H OHO... 



(.1,(00... 



J F Brown.. 



PH Holton.. 



A W Durrln. , 



Wm Poland.. 



J 



20O.. .,3 B23 4 4445 8— 35'l 



466655556 6-4UV— 134 

 555655565 5— 5"j 



4 53444564 0-3M 



600. ...4 555655 4 5 5-4^—184 



1,000. ...6 5645 5 554 5-48) 



200. ...4 53854454 4—41) 



600. ...0 54486545 5-45S-— 133 



1,000. ...4 44566555 6-4?f 



' 200. ...5 434454440 -4<J1 



800... .6 64554446 5-4 \— 133 



1,000., ,.4 44555653 6-45J 



200. ...4 5 3 5 4 4 4 5 4 4— lil 



600.. .6 55455555 4— 48J-— 133 



1,000. ...6 64443656 4-43 1 



200. ...0 55463543 U— ZH) 



WHJackaon ■{ 600....4 55554655 S — .ja' 182 



.1,000. ...5 64554454 5— 4bJ 



( 20J....4 43534444 4— 3»> 



Wm Gerrran J. 000. ...5 66546544 5-4:1—132 



(.1,000. ...0 56463465 5-4oj 



PPycle 3T 49 46—181 FPMlllen 83 4S 85—118 



H Plstier S8 46 45-130 S S Buinsteail 43 42 21— 11U 



JSSnmner 41 47 .11—128 PJLauritzen 87 40 :34-iu 



TLamO 1-6 49 43—1:8 B A Perry 82 ts 37— 10T 



CEDwght 83 40 42—126 N 1> Ward....... .85 30 35— 105 



GWDavlaou 40 43 41—124 J P Waters 31 44 2j— 101 



9K Wallace .40 44 40—124 H J Qulan 39 Si 24—101 



LCieiger 40 4-1 36—124 JWludJ U 81 28—100 



JMTPartello 3S 45 3D— 123 HS Jewell ,.41 40 w 



CAHodgn.au 33 43 3S— 119 a T G Dudley 43 43 w 



BU Doughty 31 44 40—118 R T KOctwell 3-( 44 W 



JO P Burutlde....42 38 40—118 JAHatry 32 S* w 



GLMorae 34 45 39—118 SNHolniea 34 »3 w 



D F Davids 43 39 36—118 F J Kabbetn 42 w 



No. 6— Oliveb Match. 



Open to teams of four, comprised of non-commissioned 

 officers and privates from any Company, Troop or Battery in 

 the 1st and 2d Divisions N. G. S. N. T., who have been active 

 members of their Company, Troop, or Battery at leaBt one 

 year previous to this competition. Teams to appear in the 

 uniform of their corps (full dress or fatigue.) Weapon, 

 Remington military rifle, or carbine furnished by the State. 

 Distance, 300 yards. Position, standing. Rounds, seven 

 each man. Entrance fee, $1 each man. 



Two competitions to be had for this prize during the fall 

 meeting. The team making the highest aggregate scjiu of 

 both competitions to keep the trophy. No competitor to be a 

 member of more than one team in this match. One prize. 

 Three teams entered. 



Co G, Twenty-third Beghnent. 



let competition. 2d competition. 



AGWeber 3 3 3 4 4 4 8-« 3 3 4 4 4 4 4-26-EO 



A QFerharn 4 3 6 4 4 4 0--.'8 3 4 4 4 4 3—22—43 



W J Oliver 8 4 3 4 3 4-21 3 3 4 4 4 4 4—23-44 



JH Stearna 3 4 3 4 3 3 4—24 8 3 4 2 2 3 3—20—44 



Totals.. 



vo. B. Eighth Bogtment. 



91188 



D 0—20—40 



8 2 3 3 8 3—18-89 

 8 4 4 3 II 0— H— SS 



Totala 70 16 156 



Co A, Fourteenth Regiment. 



W C Noble 8 3 3 2 3 8 3—20 3 4 2 4 4 4 4— 25— 4B 



Jas MOOre 2 4 3 4 4 3 5— V5 2 2 8 3 2 4— 16-41 



J corry 4 8 3 8 4 2 8—22 -withdrawn. —22 



H AlKell 3 3 3 2 3 3—17 i U 0— 4—21 



TOtal3 84 45 129 



No. 7— Oavaist Match. 



Open to teams of six men from regiments, battalions or 



separate troops of cavalry or batteries of artillery (armed with 



