SEPTEsnJER 30, 1880.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



173 



F.. 0. Shalcc^pcare... 



tlistiinoc, wilb parlor rifle anil off hand, the following wpre the 

 liB?t out of possible 5t: C. Goerck made 36, M. Appel 35. O. 

 Suhuiooru sn, A. ■WalLaum 33, C. G. Engel ,30, W. Tucker 30, H. 

 JIulier a), H. von Bargcn 23, A. Dehmke 27, H. Ziirmuhlen 2T, W. 

 Lihmann 27, C. Bayer 27, J. von Ojen 28, C. Bahrenbrook 28, J. 

 SteljesSS, M. Stclje3 2i. 



BvT.TTMORB, Scpt. ISHi.— The attendance at Patapsco to-daj- was 

 t'u.-siiiiillrst of the season. The match for the jrold and silver 

 i.miUmj^ v.as lerminated, A. F. Drcscl winnhw first ivith M,40,4*— 

 111, A. Jlot.'dcr second vfith «, 45, .la-lSa. At 600 j-arda W. H. 

 Kvans, W. It. S. Burs'wyn and H. B. Coulson tied on 50 out of a 

 possihle 50, but had not time to shoot off Iho tic. Dr. S. I. Scott 

 wa? at the rang-e for a shoi't while late in the eveniiig, hut had 

 not time to complete a scoi'e. 



Ei.iz\iiETH,N. J., Brlnton Bange, Sept. Tfh.— Kemington Long 

 Bttns;e Match, first competition.'all comers :— 



( ?on.,.,5 .■> 4 .>; 5 .■; 5 .■; s s; 5 S 5 5 5-74) 

 nr. J.M. Dart { twn...,.'; 4 r. r, 5 r, 5 5 r, a r, a 5 5 4-73 Uls 



1 1,000, ....556 5 4 5 5 5 5 1 4 4 5 5 5-71 \ 

 I 800. .. .5 5 4 .5 5 .-. 5 5 3 4 1 5 5 5 5—70 ) 

 Col. 0. B. P.HoTvari.- fiOO... 5 4 4 5 .5 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 5-70 V207 

 I 1,000. ...5 4 5 n 3 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 4-67) 

 ( 800.... 3 5 5 5 5 4 6 4 3 5 5 5 5 5 5-fi9 I 

 ,. J 900 ...5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5-74 ^205 

 ( 1,000 .. S 4 4 3 5 5 3 4 5 5 4 4 3 5 5-62 1 



Jj.Thomiis.. AT, fA 52-187 I P. Bonnctt 60 55 50-105 



W.D.FouIke (15 5i 51^-179 I A. B. Parker 71 49 45-165 



Siiiurdijy, Sijpt. 11 th, trophy match, any rifle, 200 yards :— 



llr. J. M. Dart 4 5 .5 5 5 5 5 4 4 5-47 



K. M.Siiuier 4 ,'55446455 5-48 



T.P.White 5 645 4 5445 5—41 



,1 . T. B. Collins ....5 5 5 4 5 4 4 5 6 4-46 



P. Bennett 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 .5 5 4-43 



PiTTSBtrnr., Pa., Sept. l\lh.—Clarcmr>nt Ttan(ie.—A fewofushere 

 in Pittsburg have been practicing long ran.tfe shooting through 

 the past tew months, but don't get out often enough to attain 

 ao.v great proft.cioncy in the science. Some seven were on the 

 rang-e yesterday, but owing to the weather conditions, the scores 

 were very poor. 



The piound wa.s well soaked by a 24 hours' rain, endingsnly the 

 evening- before, and tlie bright sun of Friday, which shone 

 irarmiy between the Hying clouds, caused the moisture to rise, 

 forniiaga very heavy mirage. To help thi-i, we had a strong 

 head flsh-tail wind, ranging from 10 to 3 o'clock, requiring 

 (diangcs between consecutive shots of 5 and 6 points on the gauges 

 at times. Under the circumstances it i.-^ not stiango that no one 

 managed to stay on the target all lluouKli, and only 4 finished 

 Ihe 15 shots at each of the 3 long ransrts. Tlii.' scores stood :— 



( 800 yards.... a 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 4—70 1 

 K. W.Bafloy ..K 000 yards.... 5 5 5 5 4 3 5 2 3 3 5 3 4-.50J-175 



1 1,000 yards. ...23345544255454 0-55 ) 



I 800 yards.... 3 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 3 3 5 4 5 5 3-64) 

 iiOUis Brehra . . •< 900 yards . . 3 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 4 4 3 4 5 5 5-63 ^ 174 



( 1,000 .yards. .. 550 4 5500455303 3—47 ) 

 800 yards.... 5 4435455 5 45533 5-65) 

 O. E. Painter. . < 900 yards. . .. 6 554435 8 553465 9-64 yi69 



3 3 2 3 4 3 3 5 3 5 3 3— 



3 43 5 45 3 5543332 .5-57 ) 

 3 3 2 5 2 4 3 4 3 5 5 5 3 4 2-51^51 

 5 5 2 ;; 3 3 5 4 4 3 :: 3 3-43 1 



^5 at 3») yards made at 



^ be«l I 



(J,C0O.vardi 

 I 800 yards.. 

 J. O.Peyton.. .^ (lOOj-arcis 

 1 1,000 yards , 



B.iLTlltOBE, Sept. 13?;i.— Til 

 Pdtapsco Saturday were :— 



A.F.Dresol i 43654 5 45 5-44 



T. ri.Davy 5 44634554 4-43 



B. B.Lynch 4 444463 5 5 4-43 



A. Roeder. ...... 4 54344454 4-41 



The best scores for the gold and silver badges at this range 

 wore : A . F. Dresel 44, A. Boeder 43, B. B. Lynch 42. At 8 ;0 yards 

 1 lie scores were : A . V. Oanfleld, Jr., 95, W. H. S. Burgwyn Ml, H, 

 li Coulson 93, W. H. Evans 85, ,T. B. A. 



BAtTiMonE, Sept. 2.5i!ft.— The best scores made at Palap.^eo to- 

 day, SW .vards match, were :— 



L. Piererioh., 4 5 5 4 S 4 5 4 5 5-47 



A. Boeder ....4 46 5 55554 4-4H 



nr.T. H.Davy o 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4—40 



<V') iv-t().//i.— A palpabloorrorof addition placed the Seventeenth 

 Ualtaliou, of Xowburg, in the lii'tconth instead of the eighth 

 Iilaoeauiong the teams of the State shoot in our report of the 

 Crccfiiiioor Fall Met-ting last issue. The total should have been 

 4I3in3lPa(lof 313asK-i\«n. 



Xcw i.UiLEAN.s [w. Di'NVEH.— Afew daysagoil was aunounaod 

 thai a rille match, scores transmitted by telegraph, would be shot 

 by leamd of ten men in Denver and New Orleans, the conditions 

 beiug 20O yards range, 15 shots each, military rifles, pound pull. 

 Since then the Captain of the Washington Artillery Bille team 

 has received a letter from Major Wm. Arras giving a detailed 

 score of the Denver team's first practice. 



The Ma.)nr writes: "The Denver rifle learn wore out to-day 

 iSopt. 4thl for practice at ihe Park ; only 8 showed up, the other 

 3 Ijciug in the mountains, but will be back for the big shoot. 1 

 witnessed their f hooting. The scores were: J. G. Anderson 64, 

 W. H. Anderson 63, J. P. Lower 62, G. W. Lower 00, J. M. Andrews 

 60, V. KennecottSS, Geo. Garner 57, Wm. Fowler 47. 



Capt. Dudley Selph, of the W. A. K. team, will soon call the 

 noted riflemen of New Orleans together to discuss the manner of 

 BBlecling a team. The Crescent City marksmen will have to 

 practice steadily if they e.vpect to come out .successfully in the 

 oonteta with the trained riflemen of Denver. 



WiLKiNS I's. Alexander.— Colitm'jttt, Ohio, Sept. IWi.—Anex- 

 fitlug rifle match was shot here to-d.ay between Dr. J. M. Alex- 

 ander, of Indianapolis, and Otto C. Williine, of Cooperstown, Pa. 

 After considerable difficulty the men were brought together to 

 try their skill, endurance and good forluue tora purse of $400 in 

 each of two matches. The first a match to decide who could 

 break 100 balls in the least time after first shot fired, and the other 

 to make best score on 100 balls. 'WilkinB was a stranger, with but 

 few newly-made friends, while the other man was at homo with 

 ail the sporting men of the place. Mr. Wilkins bad been recently 

 sick with fever and the two men seemed anything but matched. 

 Alexander weighs 2.50 pounds and is all bone and muscle. Wil- 

 kius was rather pale aud delicate, weighing 1.50, but witti the fire 

 of d elermination in his fine steel-blue eyes. The rifies used were 

 the Winchester by the iJoctor and the Kennedy mag«zine rille, 

 manufactured by the Whitney Arms Company, New Haven, 

 Conn., by Mr. Wiiklns. A large crowd was in attendance, and ex- 

 citcmmt ran high. Dr. Ale.VHnder won the toss and went to score, 

 using three rifles. With all his tremendous strength he became 

 groggy before the finish, but brought down the fragments of his 

 one hundredth ball in seven minutes and thirty-four seconds. 

 His backers were jub'lant and hissed the slighter man as he took 

 his stand for what seemed sure defeat. But skill and agilily 

 served well instead of great strength and Mr. Wilkins hammered 

 away so merrily that the , referee caf.ed "liroken" for the one 

 hundredth time in just sii" minutes and twenty-tivo seconds after 

 the first shot, which scooped the big Doctor with over a minute 

 to spare. It was a sore defeat for the boys ■who put their money 

 on the heavier man. 



In the second event WUklBS won the tose, and taking the stand, 

 broke 33 aud lost 1— ran a half dozen and thea lost another 



tben getting down to work broke 65 without a miss, losing the 

 ninety-seventh, but breaking 97 out of 100. The terrible strain of 

 the preceding match had left him in bad shape, or even a better 

 score would have been shown. The Doctor followed, but before 

 reaching his twenty-third ball had lost 4 and abandoned the 

 game and second purse to the young follow, who now had no lack 

 of friends. Taken altogether It was the most exciting and en- 

 joyable sport witnessed.here for a long time. The score stood :— 

 Time Match- Fif ty-sevon yards rise, tossed by hand straight 

 up:— 



DR. A. M. 



1-10 1 

 Z-O 1 1 1 1 

 3-100110 

 4-011101 

 5-0 1110 

 0-1 1 1 1 1 I 

 7-0 110 10 

 S-] 1 1 1 1 

 9-100100 

 10-1 11111 

 ll-l 10 110 

 12-1 110 1 

 13-1 11111 

 14-11 1111 

 15-1 Oil 



ALEXANDER. 



Broke.Missed. 



1 1 1 1-0 4 



1111-8 2 



1111-7 3 



1 1 1 1-8 2 



1111-7 3 



1 1-8 2 

 110 0-5 5 

 110 1-7 3 

 10 11-5 5 



1 1 0-S 2 

 1 1 1 0-7 3 

 1110-7 - 3 

 1—7 3 

 Oil 0-8 



-S 



1 



OTTO C. Wlt.KtSS. 



Droke.Miased. 



lllOllini-8 2 



11101110 1-8 2 



10111110 1—8 2 



111001111—8 3 



1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1-10 



11111110 1-9 1 



010110111—7 3 



110101010—6 4 



10 10 110 0—5 5 



1 I 1 1 I 1- 7 3 

 111101011— S 2 



1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1— n 1 



111111 7 



Total 100 43 Total _ 



'J ime, V minutes, 34 seconds. Time, 8 minutes, 25 seconds. 



Rifle breaking the greatest number of balls in 10 shots :— 

 OTTO C, WILlxINS. 



Broke.Missed . 

 1-111111111 1-10 



DR. A. M. ALRXANDER. 



Broke.Missed. 

 1-0011111111-8 Z 



2—101111111 1-9 1 



3-1 -11 



2-111111111 1-10 



8-1110111111-9 1 



4-0111111111—9 1 



5—1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -10 



6-1111-11111 1-10 



7-111111111 1-10 



8-1 11111111 1—10 



9-111111111 1—10 



10-1 111110111-9 1 



Carson, IVei'., Sept. oHi.— At the Miners' Union Picnic, held to- 

 day at Treadway's Park, 6 teams of 20 men each, from the differ- 

 ent military companies competing, the Carson Guards defeated 

 theboretofore invincible Sarsflelds by a total of 797 to 781, win- 

 ning the first prize of SlOO, the Emmets taking second prize of ?50 

 with a score of 786. The shooting was all at 200 yards, ofl; hand, 

 with Springfleld muskets, G pound trigger, and "the following the 

 individual score of Carsons :— 



King 445545444 5-44 



Tha-xter 544445 5 45 4-44 



Gilchrist 554444553 5-4t 



Laing 4 44445444 5-42 



Black 3 44445 5 44 4-41 



M. Little 4 4544 6 434 4-41 



Beatty 444444443 5-40 



Cheney 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 4—40 



Cowing 44443 5 434 5-40 



Crawford 4 45454343 4-40 



Cae-win 344544 5 44 3-40 



Saffell 444444 5 53 8-40 



Cole 4 44443444 4—39 



Duncan 44443443 5 4-39 



Vucovich .3 54434444 4-39 



Avery 3 4 4 5 4 4 3 4 4 4-39 



V.Little 444343444 4-.38 



Borges , 4 44434244 4-S7 



Pierce 8 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 4 4-35 



Slocomb .....3 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 4-35 



Total 797 



So.'UE SnooWNO.— A wonderful story of shooting comes from 

 the West ; and while tliey wr.e at it there were a lot of feats 

 that might have been recorded to make iho yarn even more sen- 

 sational than it is. Secretary Schurz was the spectator, and 

 Otio, a 15 year old .son of the Nez forces chief, the marks- 

 man. His repertoire included tiie following ; The first shot— A 5 

 cent piece is placed at the top of the head of a figure of a man, 

 the head being covered, (itto takes his position 20 paces 

 from the oL.iect with a rifle without a sight, is then blindfolded, 

 gives a somersault, fires and hits the 5 cent piece, from hia power 

 of location. The second shot— He cuts the strings which sustains 

 the figure. The tliird shot- Three swinging glass balls suspended 

 from a frame, connterpassing and repassing themselves ; he lires, 

 and with one ball from a rifle breaks the three balls, and the same 

 ball upon its course strikes still another, a steel ball, which is at- 

 tached to the frame, caroms at an angle of 33 degrees and strikes 

 a small target in a contrary direction, ringing a bell which is c 

 tained within. The fourth shot— His instructor stands before 

 him at a distance of 20 paces, where there are several glass 

 balls hanging suspended behind the instructor's head, shouldi 

 and bick. His firing is now done past either side of the instruc- 

 tor into the frame, or at option between the instructor's legs or 

 over his head, and breaks any of the balls behind that any of the 

 spectators may select. The fifth shot— A target is placed 6 feet 

 behind the instructor's back. Otto takes 20 paces to the front of 

 the instructor, directly opposite him, aud fires, caroming on the 

 steel balls attached to the frame work, at the desire of the specta- 

 tors, in any direction, striking the target irith unerring certainty 

 each time. The sixth shot— Laj-s his rifle upon the ground 6 feet 

 in front of where he stands ; at the word ready a glass ball is 

 thrown into the air. He gives a somersault, snatches his weapon, 

 fires and breaks the ball before it reaches the ground. The sev- 

 enth shot— Takes his rifie in his rightihand, throws the ball in the 

 air with his left,and with the greatest rapidity breaks them. The 

 eighth shot— Seated upon his horse, and while at full gallop glass 

 balls are thrown from every direction toward him. These he de- 

 molishes with unerring aim and lightning-like promptitude with 

 his trusty weapon. 



S^^WS' 



—Address all oommunieations to 

 Publishing Company, Neio York." 



' Forest and Stream 



THE WAA^ERLY TOURNAMENT. 



'X'HE archery tournament held at Waverly, Sept. 22d, was a 

 -L complete success, everything passing off smoothly and 

 pleasantly. Double ends were shot, twenty-four targets being 

 used and nearly fifty archers shooting. Major A. G. Constable, 

 President Grand National Archery Association, ofliciated as field 

 captain, and from his management there, archers may look for- 

 ward to the next Grand National as the most complete in ar- 

 rangement of any yet held . No large scores were made, save by 

 one of the ladies, whose Columbia Bound is one very rarely, if 

 ever, equalled by an American archer in a public shoot. She la 

 a member ot tho Grand National, and her chances for Ihe medal 

 next year are certainly good -.-^ 



MissPalmer 41 



Mrs. Gibbs 3.S 



Mrs- Brand , 31 



Mr.=. Hoi berton 2:i 



Forty-eight arrow-s at 40 



170 1 Miss Humor 30 108 



lii3 I Miss Spencer 30 ?0 



lis I Ali-5, Dr. Baily. 21 el 



131 I Mrs. Coe 23 79 



First ririze, gold medal ; second 



prize, yew-backed bow; third prize, one dozen prize arrows; 

 fourth prize, one-half dozen prize arrows. 

 Gentlemen's New Jersey championship :— 



AMTSRICAiV ROtJND. 



Mr. Hill 77 32&|J.F.Pnrd .sr 173 



F.Allen 70 254 Mr. Gibbs m jin 



V.HllI .57 245|Wm. Branbar...:.:;. 31 118 



U. F. Coe 53 228 I Dr. Bally ZO W 



LADIE.'S' TEAMS. 

 COLCMBIA ROUND. 



Newark Toxopholltes. 



Mrs.Gibba 63 317 I Jliss Spencer., ;;;, ibi 



MissPalmer. 56 25sl — _: 



Total ,. 1.,., v3. 



First prize, three lemon-wood bows. 



Nottingham Archers. 



MissGalladot 55 275 I Mrs. Octron .28 (nn 



Mrs.Maril 24 108 | J- _ 



^''Jfal 107 4f3 



Second prize, I! doz. prize arrows. 



.^ Brooklyn Archers. 



Mrs. Banning 28 Ti« 1 Mrs. Horsman ....... 35 03 



Mrs.Keaia 25 89 1 -_ 



Total 78 808 



Third prize, Ihreo silver medals. 



GENTLEMEN'S Tl^AHS. 

 AMERICAN BODND. 

 Oritani Archers. 



F.Brandrelb Kj 441 I R. G. Lawrance T4 333 



C.C.Moore 68 334 . . -Zl 



C.dcB.Moore 74 358 | Total 299 1,463 



First prize, four (hree-piece bows. 



Spuyten Duyvil Archers. 



H.W.Haden... 78 898 I H. G. Johnson ..61 2ti6 



F.H. Hopkins 69 .331 



F.Apgar 76 3441 Total 337 i.ggfl 



Second prize, four leraon-wood bows. 



Cedar Wood Archers. 

 ^•Morsf: 79 3.39| W. Toung 57 



217 



Total 39t ],a« 



E.Morse So 



Third prize, 2 doz. prize a 



Now York Archery Club. 



Mr.Auton 24 222 I Mr. Koper 61 



Mr. A. B. Cooper 46 168 ' ' 



Mr. Frazier 75 401 1 Total 239 



Brooklyn Archery Club. 



Mr. Banning 62 278 I Mr. Pearsall 65 



Mr. Keais 56 236 I Mr. Peddingbaus 63 



E. L. Sioorse , , 



A. S. Brownell 31 



E. B. Lawrance 29 



Mr. Hopkins 31 



Mr. Roper 25 



Mr. Pearsall 24 



H.lnnis 23 



Dr. McLean 27 



H. Stoutenborough... 2.3 



A. G. Gibbs 17 



Mr. Frazier 23 



S. E. French 29 



J.E.Hurd 34 



Twenty-four a 



qe: 



143 



91 



J-Kcais 20 



.T F.Apgar 18 



Mr. Parker 17 



Major.ConslablG 21 



H. W.Hayden 23 



W.H.Young 15 



E.Hill ],5 



D.W. Binning 15 



T.E. Hill.... 15 



F.F.Baldwin 13 



G. G. Johnson ]5 



G.D.Pond 7 



33 



at 100, 80 and 60 yards.— 1st, 1 doz. prize ar- 

 rows ; 2d, rawhide backed bow ; 3d, lemonwood ; 4th, lancewood : 

 5th, i doz. prize arrows ; 0th, J doz. prize arrows. 



L. L. PEDDINQnAUS, 



329 Clinton street, Brooklyn, 



FIXTURES. 



Sejit.oO.— At Steuton, Young America vs. Stalen Island 



Oct. l.-At West Philadelphia. Staten Island vs. nclmnnt. 



Oct. 2.— At Bnltunore, Staten Island vs. Baltimore. 



I let. 2.— At Nicetown, Germantown rs. Ynune America 



Oct. 2.-At West Philadelphia, Belmont (2d) r.i. Merion 



Oct. 6 and 7.— At Nicetown, English r.«. Americans 



Oct. 9.— At Harrowgatc, Girard r.s- Merinn 



Oct. 9.— At West Philadelphia, Young America rs. Belmont. 



Oct. 0.— At Stenton, Germantown t2d:i vs. Young America c'd) 



Oct. 9.-At Ardmore, Merlon (2d) t«. Oxford. ° ^''"""ca (.0 ). 



Oct. 16. -At Harrowgate. Young America is. Girard. 



Oct. 16.— At Nicetown, Merlon vs. Germantown. 



CANADA VS. UNITED STATES. 



ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. 

 At.!, CANADA— PIHST INNINOa. 



„ „ ,^„^^ Balls- HurH. Maidens. Wickets. 



L.H.Logan ....55 24 , 4 q 



J-Oniean 65 23 4 4 



E.R.Ogden .40 17 " o 



R.D. Gamble,, 15 5 11 



Second Innings. 



C.H Logan 156 16 12 3 



J.Gillean 150 40 13 ■; 



E.R. Ogden 145 39 3 



R.D. Gamble ;40 7 1 n 



G. B. Behan 80 29 8 4 



Wides— Gilleau, 3. 



UNITED:sTATES— lIRSTyiKNING.?. 



C. A. Newhall 170 30 "O 



D.S.Newhall 140 28 15 i 



S. Law 50 17 'i ■{ 



B. Hargreave 30 5 1 



WIdes-C. A. Newhall, 1 ; 8. Law, 1. 



Second. .Innings. 



S Law ., 39 :? ;; ;; 



P.E.Brewster 25 y o g 



Umpires— United States, Giles ; All Canada, Eyres. 

 St. Georoe vs. States IstAND.— At last the first elevens of 

 these New York organizations faced each other on tho St. 

 George's grounds at Hoboken.N. J., on Sept. 18th. It was the 

 first meeting of the season, the Island club, it being said, having 

 caused several postponements. Both clubs turned out strong; 

 Cross, again, for the home club, donning the glo\ es, and Soutter," 

 after an absence of 18 months, taking charge of the bowling. 

 Want ol practice, as far as pitch and siraightness being concerned, 

 seeming, however, to be of no necessil.v. In ihe first innings we 

 never saw him bowl more effectively. Staten IsUnd trotted out 

 W. S. Patterson, tho captain of the Cambridge University eleven 

 of 1877 and '78, and Kessler, the hero of Philadelphia. Giles' 

 wicket, for once, was not up to the mark, and Lane's bowling 

 did not fit. It has been our misfortune in the cours-c of !ong ej^ 

 perleiice to witness wretched fieidiDg on many occEskme. but we 

 can never recall to mind a more deplorable, exbibiiir.n ihun that 

 made by tho Island so-called first eleven. Bad fielding either 

 creates mirth or depression of spirits in the ring, and on this '-h'- 



