392 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



la the Winchester rifle match, at 200 yards, there were 23 

 entries, and Capt. Jacksou again took first place under the 

 rules, the scores being : 



W H Jwtoon 5 5454455 15 6*55 4— 69 



CTJ Meigga 5 4544544566445 5-6S 



EF KlchardSOn...- 5 6 4 4 5 5 5 6 5 4 5 4 4 4 4—68 



A B Biwn 4 0444465454B54 5— 6T 



EBSOUtner 4 4464455445544 4—65 



J N Fryer 4 -4546444554644 4-65 



W Charles S 456654543S444 5-65 



K Diivia 4 44445444 4 46SB 4—0* 



JB Parker 5 8444444844345 4—62 



H Tyler 3 4 4 4 4 6 4 6 4 * 3 5 3 j 4— go 



The 500-yard off-hand match had 16 entries, and bids fair 

 to prove one of the most popular matches yet had by the 

 Massachusetts Association. It is open only to members of 

 that body, and is to be shot on four Saturdays, yesterday's 

 competition counting as the first. The conditions are: 

 rounds, seven, oft-hand firing ; entry fee, 50 cents, re-entrieB 

 permitted and 73 entries required. The first prize is the 

 bronze medal of the National Rifle Association, won by the 

 Massachusetts team at Creedmoor last fall, and there are 

 three cash prizes. The match is to be decided by the three 

 best scores, whenever made ; in case of a tie, the three scores 

 to be reckoned as a continuous score. The result of the first 

 day is as follows : 



W Chlirlei 4 5 4 5 6 4 0—32 J O MattOOn 5 6 4 4 3 1 3—28 



E F Richardson.. 5 5 5 4 4 B 3—31 HLLee 5 3 4 4*4 4—27 



Massachusetts— Haverhill, June 14.— There was a fair at- 

 tendance at Riverside Park to witness the shoot of the Mt. 

 Washington Rifle Club this afternoon. The scores at 200 

 yards stood: 



Wllley 5 5444*33* 4—40 



PUsoory 5 33243634 4—36 



Kimball. 3 34433445 4— ST 



FOBS 4 44435324 *— 38 



The Mbdfobd Spbutq Mkstisg. — The spring meeting of 

 the Medford Amateur Rifle Association was opened on the 

 11th, at Bellevue Range, Medford, under favorable auspices. 

 The weather was favorable, and a large number of spectators, 

 with many ladies, were present. The targets were opened 

 early for bullV-eye practice, and most of the inarksmea 

 availed themselves of the privilege thus afforded them for 

 bettering their chances in the regular competition assigned 

 for the day. That they improved the opportunity will be 

 seen by perusal of the scores, which show most excellent re- 

 sults. There were 130 entries in the Maynard rifle match, 

 seven rounds at 200 yards, and open to all comers. The 

 prizes, of which there are seventeen, are valued al 

 Following is the result of the first day's competition. Lead- 

 ing scores ; 



H K Richardson. .6 5 4 5 4 5 5— SS L W Farrar 4 4 4 5 5 4 5-31 



JBOiibOrn 4 6 45 4 5 B— SS FEGldcD 4 5 4 6 4 4 4-31 



jj ^ Arnold 5 4 5 4 4 5 5-32 i B Teele ..-5 4 5 5 4 3 5—31 



E Whittle* 4 4 5 5 5 4 5-S2 ABabbidge 444454 s — 30 



CH KU-fvll 4 5 5 4 5 5 4— 3 J E Sawyer 4 4 5 5 4 4 ft— 30 



W Charles 5 6 5 4 5 4 4-32 



The second and closing dBy of the meeting brought a very 

 large attendance of spectators and riflemen to Bellevue, dele- 

 gations being present from Boston, Abington and other 

 places. The weather conditions were not as favorable as 

 could be desired, an easterly wind bringing with it a fog, 

 which caused the smoke to hang about the firing points. 

 ■Notwithstanding this there was some excellent shooting done, 

 Messrs. Jackson and Osborn each scoring 34 out of a possible 

 35 in the Maynard rifle m».tch. This competition wa3 called 

 at o'clock and had 16G entries. Following is the result of 

 the closing day's shooting, the best scores being given: 



JBOsbOrn 5 5 5 6 4 5 5-34 EWblUier 4 5 4 4 5 0-32 



W 11 ,'lacla'in 5 5 5 5 5 4 6—31 E Sawyer 5 4 4 6 5 4 6-32 



N w Arnold * 5 5 4 5 B s-«a J Eastman 5 4 4 6 4 4 6—31 



H Witllinuton....5 4 5 6 4 5 5-33 H Tyler 5 B 4 35 5 4—31 



*• Charl4 5 6 5 5 4 4 B-3S W E Gender 4 5 4 5 4 4—31 



ABi. > nge:::::::6 55454 b-sb woenj 1 55*54 4-31 



F W Law .55 5 45 5 5-33 J B Tale 5 44 445 4-30 



CHEusBell 4 9 1 4 B B B-8S J B Parker 3 5 4 4 4 6 B-39 



rj li nictiardson..5 4 4 5 i 5 



The conditions required an aggregate of three scores, count- 

 ed as odc continuous score, and the winners were, in the pos- 

 sible 105: 



jrwBSu n as 32 ss 



WHJactaon M %■ » 9& 



?wwt!er rd60n -:::::::::::::::::^ S 3 S 



CBttUaU. « » « 96 



ABabbldge 33 81 30 94 



E W Law ss 31 9j 



H Wlthingtou 33 31 30 Vl 



IlK^::::::::::::::::::::* 8 S S 



w (Jrrv ::: 31 31 30 92 



rn Fames 31 8» 30 01 



J ,IS 81 30 30 91 



Hwer?::::::::::.. n 30 so n 



There being, contrary to expectation, no entries in the 400- 

 yard subscription team match, it was withdrawn. 



MwmmotTi Mifle GaUery, Boston, June 14.^-Tie shooting 

 this last week was the finest shooting at fifty yards that has 

 ever occurred in the gallery. Mr. C. Edwards, on Friday, 

 succeeded in petting eleven consecutive bull's-eyes, making a 

 clean score of eight consecutive bull's-eyes, and starting a new 

 score with three more, on his twelfth shot getting a one 

 o'clock nipper. It was the second time a clean score has been 

 rnade The first was in April last by Frank Hollis. Mr. 

 Edwards takes the $20 offered by the management, who are 

 still ready to pay the same am.iunt to anyone making a clean 

 score oE eight consecutive bull's-eyes. Mr. Edwards is a 

 member of the Massachusetts Rifle Association. The monthly 

 score stands ; 150 feet, rounds 8, possible 40 : 



r Fflwarda 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 6—40 H Tyler B 5 5 4 4 4 4 5—36 



Frank Hollis"..* 5 5 5 4 5 6 6-S9 M O Johnson.. .5 5 5 4 4 4 4 6-35 



Oeo Lamb - 6 4 5 5 6 4 5-38 D F WBlllen....5 4 6 5 5 4 4 4-36 



G J Seabnry ...5 6 4 4 6 5 4 6-37 Geo Kste« 5 5 5 6 4 4 4 4-36 



Tl qtnrtevimt 4 4 4*505 5-86 L A Walloh 4444456 6-88 



—The Raymond Sporting Club, of Boston, have made ar 

 rangemenls for the use of Bellevue Range every Friday, and 

 on June 13 made some fine scores, both glass ball shooting 

 and rifle practice. There was also a large attendance. 



The Medford Association have completed arrangements 



for a regular weekly competition, as follows: 200 yards. 10 

 rounds, any rifle, all comers. This is to be a classified 

 match, and a Sharps mid-range rifle is to be shot for by all 

 classes, closing when 25 per cent, of the whole amount paid 

 in for entries shall equal the cost of the rifle. The man in 

 such class having the three highest scores standing a winner 

 of the rifle in his class, and the winner in each class then to 

 shoot one score, 10 rounds, and the individual making the 



highest score from the average of his winning scores shall 

 become the owner of the rifle, In addition, 40 per cent, of 

 the entire entry fees received in each class shall be distributed 

 into prizes, as follows -. First prize, 15 per cent.; second, 12 

 per cent.: third, 8 per cent.; fourth, 5 per cent. 



(Jo^AEo'iiouT — CoVmstilUj June 11. — Regular weekly prac- 

 tice meeting of Canton Rod and Gun Club ; 200 yards, off- 

 hand, 31bs. pull: 



Mass. Creed. Mass. Creed. 



Hail 10S 45 LewU., 81 3T 



Bldwell 92 43 Caie 15 37 



Laoi*en9teln 92 40 Pnater 76 37 



Andrews 65 41 



Mr. Hull's score— 10, 10, 11, 11, 12, 10, 10, 12, 12, 10— is ex- 

 cellent in the particular that he could have made only two 

 points more without raising the Creedmoor count. 



Zettleb vs. Sbppbnfeldt — Guttenlmrg, JV. J. — Match 

 between Zettler Team No. 2, and Seppenfeldt Rifle Team ; 

 200 yards : 



ZeUler's. Seppenieldt'a. 



Oehle 203 Garrison 161 



Moore Ids Adams 177 



Broadway 169 Hern ..154 



Ward 174 Keller 191 



Duttl 150 Greenbcrg 173 



Fabariu-: 166 Hodman 169 



Brown 1B5 Jaeaue 190 



Sherman. 164 Seppenleldt 170 



Zimmerman 194 Anderuon 161 



Beaue 178—1799 Keonan 103—1729 



J. A. 8 , Sec. 



i West Side Rifle Team. — Score for the week end- 

 ing June 15 ; 200-yard target reduced to 85 feet ; possible 50: 



LVogel *6 J Eoeauer 44 



G Greener 45 J Eoasener 4* 



A Dory 45 C Welker 43 



GBoesner 45 E Hommann 42 



J Keicwelsner *» J A Eeitwelaner 43 



J. c. C. 



Brmton, June 13. — Second contest, association long-range 

 match; scores: 



A Niemand. 



800 5655556S6B65* 5—74 



900 5 545056SS56555 5-69 



1.000 6 4*4553*646545 2— 64— 30T 



W M Farrow. 



S00 5 4 454455655655 6—71 



900 6 64 3 6565556655 6—72 



1,000 5 4 24*5*5*65 .15* 4—03—306 



G L Morse 68 70 00 198 



M J Graham 03 60 57 191 



June 14.— Sixth competition, Sharps match for military 

 rifles, won by Capt. G. M. Townsend. Lieut. L. H. Greve 

 leading all competitors, but having previously won a rifle, 

 scored" one competition for final prize ; 30 entries and re- 

 entries. The following were the best scores : 



LtLHGreve. 5 555*6*43 6— 45 



W A MulfOrJ, Jr 4 54*4-4*66 4—43 



c apt. G M Townsend 5 435 4*4*4 5—42 



JLMUler 4 65345444 4-42 



( ol G E P Howard 5 44545443 4-42 



BAVail 4 64444444 4—41 



DF Davids * 45454344 4-41 



Capt WP Wood 3 44444444 5—40 



MLGUoert 4 44434454 4—40 



H W GOhrley 3 46483434 2—40 



Same Day— Sixth competition, association match, 200 yds., 

 65 entries. The best scores were : 



WMFarrow 4 6S555545 6—43 



J WTodd 6 5 5 656454 *— *T 



FllUolton 5 54455544 5—46 



EMSquler 4 44456555 4—45 



AUtlbOell 5 544444B* 5—44 



Homer Fisher 6 46544544 4— ** 



WL Gilbert 4 44444554 5—43 



DFDavldB 6 4 445*444 6—13 



B A Vail s 46444445 4—43 



II W Gonrley 4 43**5455 5—43 



J W Martin 5 44465346 4-43 



ANiemand 4 5 3 544655 3—43 



TFltZ.. 3 64445445 i—fy 



WAKobiUSOn 4 45635444 4—42 



ColOn Houghton 4 36464444 4-41 



JLMUler... * 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 3-40 



Columbia Range, Weal End, June 16. — Two matches were 

 shot. The first was for the Turf, Field and Farm Gold 

 Challenge Badge— 200 yards, 10 shots, standing with elbow 

 clear of'body. Major Henry Fulton and Capt. J. L. Paul- 

 ding, who used military rifles, were allowed three points by 

 those using other rifles. The following were the best scores : 



Capt J L Panlding 3 4444*444 4-42 



E M Seymour 4 43 3 84433 4—35 



M»ior Hntiry Fulton •! 33233483 3—34 



E icti-rman * 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 0—32 



W E Chnrcfa 3 03433443 4—31 



The second match was a competition for a Ballard rifle, 

 200 yards, 10 shots. The best scores were: 



Cant J L Pauldlog 4 45633S43 4-41 



RM Seymour 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 4-36 



A Aehermau 4 33333 3 44 3—33 



WEChorch * 28433344 3-32 



PjWWMiiVAsa.— Winchester, June 7.— The first of a series 

 of matches between the Pennsylvania Rifle Club, of Phila- 

 delphia, and the Westchester Rifle Club, took place at the 

 range of the latter team to-day. The weather was excellent. 

 The match was won by the Westchester Club by two points. 

 Distances, 100 and 200 yards, Massachusetts rules and target 

 observed ; ten shots allowed at each range. The remarkable 

 skill of Ingram at the 200-ynrdB range (six successive centres.), 

 and Dr. Cardwell at the 100 yards (Bcoring 111), created the 

 wildest enthusiasm on the partjof their friends. Appended is 

 the score : 



Westchester Club. Pennsylvania Club. 



100 yds. 200 yds. Tl. 100 yds. 200 yds. Tl. 



Taylor 101 86 187 MPrice 109 91 300 



KlDnlard 103 93 196 Heramer 95 72 167 



Cardwell Ill 82 193 JFox 110 69 198 



Eacbus 104 72 176 Shuatar S9 78 167 



fneram 99 105 SO* J Price 108 100 208 



Worth «7 77 1T4 Balllnger 106 78 184 



Haines 10(1 95 193 McOwen 97 85 182 



FitZ8immona..l04 71 175 G Fos 101 83 160 



Total B19 079 149S Total.. 821 676 1496 



Washington, D. C, Benning's Range.— On Saturday, the 

 7th, an all-comers' match was shot at 500 and 600 yards 

 under the auspices of the Columbia Rifle Association. A 

 badge of gold, in the form of a mid-range target, was the 

 prize offered, and, despite the efforts of the Columbiads, it 

 was captured by a representative of the Montgomery County 

 Club oi Maryland. The day was propitious; the thermom- 

 eter stood at 70 deg. in the shade. The light, although 

 sunny, was not a blinding glare, and a brisk breeze, blowing 

 toward the marksmen, was reasonably steady. Mr. Partello 

 struck a four on the edge of the bull on his sisth shot, spoil- 

 ing his chance for a clean score, and dropping behind Dr. 

 Scott, who had the satisfaction of seeing the white after every 

 shot. Moving back to the 600-yards firing point, the contest 



seemed narrowed to Dr. Scott, Mr. Partello and Mr. 

 Lauritzen, these two having 49 each to the Doctor's 50. The 

 Doctor's fifth shot at this range was a 6 o'clock "nipper." 

 Mr. Partello kept, on pounding the very centre of the bull's- 

 eye, tying the plucky Doctor shot for shot in the midst of in- 

 tense excitement, while all the others fell out of the race. 

 On his ninth shot the Columbian champion broke, and 

 although his last shot was a superb bull's-eye, he retired, 

 beaten by one point. Dr. Scott is comparatively a new man, 

 but has made steady progress and shown admirable nerve and 

 judgment, both at off-hand and at mid and long ranges. The 

 shot-for-shot score is as follows : 



Drsmnnll J 5M B 5 6 5 5 6 5 5 6 6— 50) oa 



bIS00lt (GOB 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5-49/ M 



/BOO 5 0555 4 555 0-49). s 



1600 5 55555554 5— l9j aS 



J 500 4 5 5 665555 4-4S („- 



' o 5 :, 4 5 5 5 4 4 5— 17(" D 



CHLaird ) = 00 f 4 5 3 5 6 5 6 5-47(. 



J MT Partello.. 

 AAAdee 



i <506^;*'S 545653 4 4 5-45/ ^ 



ProrwmHarkness {™-~* « J S U 5 S S t£\ n 



ColJOPBurnstde {"£•-.• « | } | • « « ■ ^} 9 l 



pii, m n,.n j™0 5 5 4 B 5 5 5 6 B 6-49 (=<, 



pjLarxiiUen )m B 6 4 2 3 B 3 4 5 4-40 1 89 



Mr TTnot c (500. ...0 03053444 3-30) « 

 MjF00te \60O 5 4 2 4 S 3 4 0-26/ M 



After the match some interesting practice was had at the 

 extreme long ranges, a new experiment for the Columbiads. 

 Dr. Scott succeeded admirably, falling only a few points be- 

 hind Mr, Partello, who made 46 at 1,000 yards, and 48 at 

 1,100, out of ten shots at each stage. 



Washkgtok, D. C.—June 14 — The Columbia Rifle Asso- 

 ciation had a pleasant meet to-day, with excellent light and 

 not too trying a wind. A tasteful gold badge, imitating a 

 short-range target, was put up, in an all-comers' match at 

 200 and 300 yards, off-hand, but only twelve contestants en- 

 tered, among them a fair sprinkling of artillerymen from the 

 Arsenal barracks. At the first stage, Mr. J. B. Burnside 

 headed the list with 44 points to his credit, while Dr. Scott, 

 using his long-range Remington with battering charges, got 

 nearly knocked out of time on the first few rounds, but ral- 

 lied, and, after bringing up the cheerful white disc three 

 times, retired with the score of 41. The military rifles came 

 in last on the list. At 300 yards young Burnside gathered 

 in a discouraging sequence of '"mags." Col. Burnside's 

 score promised well for a victory; but the Doctor braced 

 himself up, and after a hard struggle came out the victor by 

 an aggregate of 81. The Colonel tallied the same total, but 

 fell behind the Marylander on the longer range, and so lost 

 the prize. Dr. Scott joined the Columbia Association, how- 

 ever, at the close of the match, so as to keep the badges in 

 the Capitoline family. The following are the leading scores : 

 200 yards 300 yards. T'!. 



Dr S I SCOtt 4 34 3 54454 4—41 4 245 5 4444 4—40—81 



Col Burnside 4 .14443545 B— (3 353435 4 ;: r, , .. 



Jaa £ Bell 3 4 4 4 4 4 i 3 B 4—39 4 4 4344564 3-40—79 



J M T Partello.. ..4 4 -I 4 4 4 4 4 8 4—39 444443544 3—39—78 



D WBrnce 4 5 3**5554 4—43 43444*343 8-«5— '8 



JBBurnalde E 5-1541445 4—44 4333331*3 4—34—73 



P J Lauritzen 35 4 444545 2-40 4 4 2 1 V. 4 4 II 3 4-35—75 



Corp flatton 4 8 3 3 4 4 3 4 5 4—37 334244 24 d— 3l>— 67 



Lieut Taylor 5343 3 4443 3—36 8 3 432434 2 2-30—66 



The two last received, besides, 5 points allowance for 

 military rifles and pull. 



Louisiana.— New Orleans, JuneS. — The third competition 

 for the new Lilienthal cup, individual shooting, took place 

 to-day at Frogmoor. Tuere wtis a large attendance of rifle- 

 men present. The weather in the beginning waB not over 

 propitious, for, although the atmosphere was remarkably clear, 

 the wind was puffy, and the fixing of wind gauges was con- 

 sequently a delicate operation. Later, however, the breeze 

 grew steady, blowing toward the marksmen, and offering no 

 obstruction to line firing. Circumstances being favorable, the 

 scores made were, the most of them, excellent, and the 

 leading one the best that has yet been made in contests for 

 this cup. Captain Wm. Arms lead the entries at both dis- 

 tances, making 22 out of 25 at the 200 yards range, and 20 

 out of 25 at the 300 yards. The match is fired under military 

 rules, with military rifles, distance 200 and 500 yards, five 

 shots at each range, with two sighting shots. Three innings 

 entitle the winner to possession of the prize. First contest 

 won by Berccgeay, score 41 ; second contest won by Weiss, 

 score 39 : 



200 yards. 600 yards. Tl. 



WmArmS 5 4 4 4—22 4 5 3 4 4—20-42 



EBercegeay 4 4 4 4 3-19 3 5 4 4 3—19—38 



Johni+lynn, Jr 4 4 4 3 4—19 3 5 4 4 3— 18-S8 



HMBradford 5 3 5 4 4-21 3 4 2 4 4-17-38 



W WeiSS * 5 4 4 3—20 2 2 5 * -1— 17-37 



J Sporl 3 4 3 4 4— IS 4 2 4 4 2—16-34 



FSallean 3 4 3 4 4—18 4 4 2 3 2—16-83 



H Watson 3 3 3 3 4-16 4 4 4 3 2— 17— 33 



W Mavronne 4 4 4 3—15 3 3 4 2 5-17—32 



GWCharlton 2 4 4 4 2—16 2 4 4 3-13-29 



PMichel.Jr .4334 3—17 0423 3— 13— S9 



AMCoata 4 4 6 3—16 3 2 3 3-11—27 



-Ohicago, .I"m: 7. — Practice of the Lake View 

 Rifle Club ; 200 yards, off-hand : 



JMacanley 5 54444444 4-42 



Burns 3 5*454444 4-41 



Tonne... 3 4 4 4 s 3 * 3 4 3—35 



Honroten..... 6 44444444 5-42 



C'Oleliam .6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—41 



Squlera 5 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 5— 89 



Miller -1 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 3—36 



ChSttteld 4 45434343 4—38 



Catlln.. 4 36454435 4—41 



victor -..* 43344444 4—33 



Ohicago, June 14.— Northwestern Rifle Range, Chicago. 

 The regular weekly shoot of the George H. Thomas Post 

 Rifle club took place to-day; wind veering from II. to XI., 

 and very fitful. Distance, 200 yards. Score : 



Hobba 6 5 6 355454 4—45 



Freeman 4 56544454 4—44 



Tyrrell 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4-43 



Anatln 4 4 4 5-4-1443 *-« 



Drury * 14 4 4 3 4 4 4 4-39 



Chenoweth 3 44544344 4^-39 



Smith 3 4 4 3 4 5 4 3 3 4—37 



Eigby 4 3 4356044 5—37 



Lu. 

 Ohio— Cincinnati, Junel. — The Cincinnati Shooting and 

 Fishing Club had their second and final competition for club 

 prizes to-day ; distance, 200 yards j position, off-hand : 

 First Claesa. 



GHeuson 6 55444 54446455 



44445444445664 3-131 



W Caldwell 4 454 4 44425544 4 4 



4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 6 5 6— 18S 

 WHall .....5 55444545444444 



4 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 4— 134 



LFender 44344345444**45 



5 3 4 4 6 4 4 4 5 14 6 4 4 4—133 

 OTopl 4 * 5 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 



M Glndelln.. 



.542444453444 5—113 

 04406*04 5 44445 4 

 450646454 4 44 4 6 5—118 



