254 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



[OOTOBKE 28, 1880 



oover tie torn portioii of said bill ; and, fiirthermore, deponent de- 

 ciarea thf' Raid dog to lie duly licensed by the city of Indianapolis 

 nndor No. 187, taxeB paid in full to May 1, 1881, and eeelts to ob- 

 tain from the Huu. Treasurer of tho United States all proper relief 

 in the shape of a new fire-dollar William." Tho new biU waB sent 

 — Washinr/toii Star. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



NAjres Claimeb ~Bragg—Va>Kiuara.--3. OtisFellowB, HoruellB- 

 TiUe, N. Y.. claims the naine Bragg for black dog, and Vandnara 

 for liver and \?bite gyp, ivhelped May 20, by Wildair ex-Littlo But- 

 tercup, now dead, baoy ./ovie.s.— Mr. Geo. D. Maodougall clairas 

 Davy .Jones for black cocker dog, whelped August 1, by Herbert's 

 Dicli out of Dnclos' imported Beauty (bred iu OtUiwa, Ont. ) 

 AladiKn, for black cocker dog pup whelped Oct. 25, b? Wildair out 

 of champion Cora. Hazel, for black cocker bitch whelped Oct. 19, 

 by KoUo out of Madcap. 



Hales— Vidor-TAwy Whflp. — Mr.N. Elmore has just sent to Dr. F. 

 H. nehsvinkle, ChiUioothe. Ohio, an English hare beagle dog pup, 

 out of Lucv bv Victor. Elcho II.-Vell.—Dr. J. J. Jonnelle haa sold 

 from bis Elclio If. -Dell litter of Irish setters, to Thos. Osborne, 

 Dn Quoin, DL, a dog : to T. D. Geoghegau, Louiaville, Ky., a bitch. 



Presentation— /»'ai/-/;eZta WMps.— Mr. H. W. Livingston has 

 presented to Dr. Johii Thoriiley, XJ. S. N., Charlotlsville, Ya., a 

 white and lemon dog pup, and a Uver and white dog pup, by Kay 

 ont of Delta. 



WnELi's — Kathleen. — Mr. James AA'atson's uuported Irish terrier 

 KallJeen, thii-d in the miscellaneous class at the New York Show, 

 ISSn, two dog pups by Sir. Leake's Tim of Toronto. Norah.—TM: 

 .1. S. Niveus, of London, Out., imported Norah, by Spring out of 

 Nettle, seven puppies, four dogs and tlirec bitches by Mi-. Frame's 

 doK. of Comber, near Belfast, Ireland. ilailcnp.^At the Lachine 

 Iteuuels. Oct. W, the black cocker bitch Madcap, six pups, fom- 

 dogs and two bitches, to Robertson's Hollo (black). Cora. — On 

 Oct. 25, the liver colored cocker bitch champion Cora, six pups, 

 four dogs and two bitches, to Burr Holhs' Wildau- (black). 



Bred — J)aylon. — Dr. J. J. .Tennolle's Irish setter bitch Dayton 

 (Bob-Duck), litter 8i.ster to his DeU, has been bred to his Elcho IL 



The Creedmoor TavgeL 



H.S.Harris 5 S 5 S S 5 4 4 S 5—48 



,J. Nichols 4 4654464. 5 6—45 



R. PavlS 4 44 •0 45555 4— 4n 



J. B. Fellows 6 S4444fi6S 4^^6 



J. Bordun..... ,., 4 B4«5454li 4— 16 



C. H. Klltebrouk li 4 4 S S 5 4 B 4 3—44 



E. A. BOVel H 6 4454S4+4 6—42 



Tlie MassachusKtts Target 



H. Davis , 9 9 11 10 11 It 1] It 12 J]— UIO 



W. H. jQCkSOn (Mil) 9 11 111 n 10 11 n 8 11 lii— UK 



J. Nichols 11 n s 10 111 u 10 12 10 s— 10,=; 



The Amateur Match. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



■Worcester, Mass., Oct. 2.3. — ^Yesterday the Worcester Light In- 

 fantry, Oo. C. Second Regiment M. V. M., had their annual shoot. 

 The distance was 200 yards with a possible score of 25. The princi- 

 pal Hcores and tho prizes awarded are as follows ; The first prize 

 ■was given by Capt. Child, who commands the company. It is a 

 gold pin supporting an arehmarked "Fii-st Prize;" From tho centre 

 of the arch hangs a tiny knapsack inscribed " Co. C. 2(1 ItBgt., M. 

 V. M." Below is a target with two guns crossed over the face, while 

 below all hangs the company's monogram, " W. L. I." This prize 

 was awarded to F. A. Hatch for a score of 19. The second prize a 

 Bilver target hanging from the company's monogram, was received 

 by H. Hayncs, his score being 18. Mr. F. L. Allen ranked third 

 with a score ot 1-1. 



Thm-sday, the 2Lst, the City Guards, Co. A. Second Regiment 

 M. V. M., had their annual target shoot and observed the fortieth 

 anniversary of their organization. The prizes awarded and the 

 scores made were as follows ; First prize, the company gold medal, 

 awarded to Capt. E. R. Shumway for the third time, score 17 points 

 second, Sergt. James Early, score 16, a gold chain and charm , 

 third, Geo. N. Lougee, score 15, an alarm clock fourth, Wilham 

 H. Morse, score 15, an order for a hat : hfth, M Uham E \ldnch, 

 score 13, a pair of sleeve buttons ; sixth, William G Tamtcr, score 

 12, a scarf pin ; seventh, George W. Bemis, score 11, a pocket kmfe 

 eighth, Thomas S. Danf orth, score 2, a leathei modal Ma\ 01 Ktl- 

 ley, in presenting the last prize, called the recipient the hero of the 

 occasion, and informed him if he always wore it next to his heait it 

 would keep off the rheumatism and the nemalgia To the past 

 members the following prizes were awarded To Wan en Willai d 

 a cane, score 16 ; to Lieutenant Forbes B. Fay. BCoie 11. a x^apei 

 weight. In the evening there was a banquet at the Bay State 

 House, which in owned by Messrs. Pond i. Shepaid, vrho are well- 

 known sportsmen. 



Mammoth Biele Gallery— JSostoH, Oct. 22.— The third week m 

 the Inaugural Rllle Match has shown some good shooting, and the 

 best 80 far this month. Mr. George F. Ellsworth, of theGardnei Rifle 

 Club, was nearly successful in gettuig a clean seoie ot eight con- 

 secutive bullseyes. He made a splendid 39 , his fourth shot waa a 

 two-o'clock four, close to the two-inch buUsevt. Mr E F Rioh- 

 ardson, of the Massachusetts Rifle Association, also was nearh 

 Huwessful in getting the extra prize. His fitth shot was a h\e- 

 o'clock nipper, so close as to split the bulkt Both Mr Ellsworth b 

 and Mr. Richai-dson's scores were tine, and worthy ot (special men- 

 tion. Mr. Richardson heads tho Ust with 191 out ot a possible 20U , 

 his five scores of four 38'8 and one 39 wUl be hard to excel Mr. 

 Frank HoUis, of the i\Iedford Rifle Association, is second with 189, 

 he having increa.sed his score two points ov er last week. The fol- 

 lowing is the standing of the several competitors to date ; 50 yards ; 

 rounds, 8 ; possible 40 ; live scores to win, or possible 200 ; 



£. P. RlClKirdsnn 3S S8 38 38 59—191 



Frank Hnllts 

 l\ A. roU^nl 

 fieu. F. Klli-.'. 

 L. W. lurrar 

 1. D. Edso 



Chas. B. Koblnso 



A. C. Goodspeed 

 Chas. B. Olis...- 

 «. Warien...,.,. 



S. S. Fog& 



R. C. Sawyer... 

 J. F. Wlthereli.. 

 0. T. Hart 



B. H. Daley 



. .3T 3-S 38 3S 38—189 



36 37 37 3S 39— JS7 



30 3(i 36 86 39—183 



36 36 36 36 88— IS'J 



36 86 ,% 36 37—181 



.% S5 36 36 37—178 



35 35 36 35 35—175 



34 36 85 35 85—174 



34 35 35 35 35—173 



34 34 35 35 35—173 



34 34 35 35 35—178 



3i 34 34 35 3.5-173 



34 34 84 34 84-170 



33 34 3^ 84 34—169 



F.' J.'SnOW.'.T. 33 S3 S3 33 34-166 



E Shumway 32 32 33 83 33-163 



GeO.&i. 82 32 32 33 33-162 



Boston, Mass., Oct. 23.— An erratic wind and strong light met the 

 ghoi-t-range riflemen who faced the butt« in the early part of the 

 shooting at Wahiut Hill. The attendance was not large, but the 

 shooting was first-cliiBS. The few entries in the autimm match are 

 hardly worth jneotion, tonsetiuently only one is given, that of Jt. 

 HniTis. which id capital. The 500 yard off-hand mateli did nut liU 

 lurgdy. and uwm^' to a sliarr. shower whicli uci-mred no scoroH wt-ie 

 tintKlied, the piuiicipant-. being driven to shftltcr wiLii svet traps, 

 Willie the scorer watched the targets from tho observatoi-y under 

 the hilL Following are the best scores only in detail i 



H. I 



Hai 



5 



14.'; 



-4S 



JLu.soj.TA Rifle Gallery.— £osto«— The third week of tho Oc- 

 tober Miatfih has shomi good work. Outside of the regular eoiiipe.- 

 tition an improvised match was shot with rillcs at 100 feet between 

 Ml-. T. C. Banks, of the Foeest kjH) hriiE.uir, and Mr. R. F. Scha- 

 efer. a well-known shot of tbw city. Iho conditions were fifteen 

 shots. My. ScliaefHi- won hy iiiiic piiintn, hl.i total being 58, and 

 Mr. r;aiil<s, til. Tlic "uininnry kIiowa wbat lia^ been done with the 

 rifle and pistol as follows— 100 feet : poasibl-- total, 250: 



Rifle Match. 



R, F. Schaeier .4T 46 47 4S 47—285 



W. n. Paruham 46 45 415 46 46— •M7 



J. C. ROC'ei-S - 44 44 45 4T 46— 5 



S. S. Fn™ 



48 48 



.(:-! U 43 



0. 



42 44 .11—211 



.40 41 43 41 48-201 



.39 .H9 40 39 41—198 



4 4. 4 S .4 4 4—11 



5 4 4 4 4 4 4—41 

 4 4 3 4 4 5 4—41 

 4 4 4 8 4 .1 s-4fl 



an's Club l,a 

 r BodfordB. 



M. S. Hal-dv 



Pistol Match. 



N, C. Stone ..-,4 4 4 



J. B. Oslioru 4 4 4 



W. H. Henry 4 .T 4 



S.a.FOgg 4 4 4 



.1, J, ROSiS 4 4 4 



F. Williams 4 4 4 



.1. K. Hants..,.-. 4 4 4 



W. Smith , 4 4 4 



W. Brown 4 4 4 



c. Oilman..., 4 3 4 



On Friday, Oct. 29, the Eaywioud Sportsi 

 regular meet j alsiT a team matob with the Ni 



Nkw Haven, Gl. — The Second Annual Rifle Tournament of the 

 Connecticut Brigade opened on the Quhmipiac Range, Oct. 21, and 

 ran through two days very riuccessful work. Tho first brigade 

 shoot ot the Guard was held at the same place last fall. Then 

 twenty-nine company teams and Ave regimental teams (counting the. 

 lifth battalion) competed. This year but nineteen companies and 

 three regimental teanis were entered. In the brigade ai-e forty-six 

 companies. 



The officers of the meeting were well satisfied with tire prospect, 

 however, considering the great political excitement and the dissat- 

 isfaction that resulted from the Fu'st Regiment marksmen being al- 

 lowed to carry off prizes last yeiir won « ith alleged improper fiiglits, 

 .\mong those present at the range this forenoon were General Smith 

 and Majors Watson, Stetson and Bissell and Lieutenant Colonel 

 Morgan of the brigade Khilf : Colonel Barbour of the First Regi- 

 ment ; Colonel Crofut of the Fourth Regiment. Major Fisher and 

 his Hartford Foot Guard team were present, this company last year 

 being unrepresented. There were no entries at all from the Tlurd 

 Regiment. 



The shooting was kept up without intennission all day, excellent 

 luncheon being fiuTiished on the grotmd. 



In thecompany team match, open to teams of eight from any com- 

 pany in the Brigade of Foot Guards, each man fired seven shots at 

 tho 200 and the 500 yards distances. The largest number of points 

 that could be made were 280 These were the scoreji: 



200 rdK .ioo yds. Total, 

 Co E, New Brit im Fl^^t Eegt tl9 19,5 414 



CO k, W alUngtnul Second be^t 198 211 404 



Lo 1. Meiulnn second Ke.f 210 19S 402 



Co F Hiittoid First Hctfi 



M I 



111- 



lira 

 . 200 



. ») 



IS6 



189 

 185 



84 



390 

 388 



213 

 195 



iided to iihe company in the 



ji.,hcBt individual aggregate 



LsBaiues, Go. K, 2d Begi- 



The prizes, 11 m numlnii \ 

 order giv en abo\ e The pi in 

 score m the match went bi Lk 

 ment, his score being 61 



The piimipal prizes m tb( lompanv ttini uutih were: Fu-st, the 

 Berbv i up, valued at $150 second pan ot bn lu^ t statuettes, valued 

 at ■ir25, third to tenth pnzts aggie(.,ating m value !*125. 



Ihiie wfie also hhooimg on the two d->\s ot the meeting in an 

 iudnihial mati hat 200 \ aids st\cn shots to eich man thusmakmg 

 35tbi bi^he-it pos-ible numl 11 of I niilN There aie 28 prizes val- 

 ued at :jl30, the hrst bem^ 1 ^\ lu best 1 -^jitmg rule v?lucd.at 

 r30, the t,econd Slo cash md tin lliud ^11 1 winners 



weie btigeant J W Ciaiie (r u 1 1 ter ntte 



with a score of 3o E W Whitlak I r-eeoiid 



pii/e with the same scoi- Ii iit T L ^ I Ist was 



thiid with 32, and Gen S P Smith In\Ht*' L H WilUmih Go F, 

 Ist Beumient, Quartermantei Si-i^eim llur\ Nicli ils ItbPegiment, 

 andPrivateB Lewis, Co E 2 J ei hmid- jl 



In the Second Kegunent mail b I i \^ 11 r 1 1 wins the regi- 

 mental silver cup for the Lcond Ti I Alenden gets the 

 clock offered by Ca] t Allen IT 11 e^imeut Pii- 

 vate Whitlock, Co. E uiUb ihi < I id i Capt Allen, 

 I. T. P., the Lieut. Col Bar ju m I 



The regimental team mat h opeut-d it 1 cl ifk rntho22d and 

 came to an abrupt unhui'-hed tfimiiatun thf signal ,,un for the 

 closing of the match having been nied withjut the knowledge of 

 the commanding oflicer of the range. Major T E Stetson At the 

 time of the closing of the shooting the scores were 2d Regiment 

 916, with two shots to the I'-t Regiment 834, whith twelve shots to 

 fire; 4th Regiment 825, with 21 shots to fire The abrupt termina- 

 tion ot the match created considerable excitement, and at a meeting 

 of regimental inspectors it was voted that the match be shot over in 

 November, probably about the twellth. After this decision Cob 

 Graham, of the 2d, protested against this action, as an injuBtir.e to 

 tie leading team and a violation of the Creedmoor mles, under 

 which the match was shot. 



Creedmooe — Oct. 20. — The second series of the Seabury matches 

 was shot at Creedmoor, under the most favorable conditions ; the 

 match was well attended chiefly by the long and short-range New 

 York amateur rinerncn, as professionals are dehaixed by the 

 conditions in all 1.1 ' . iiichf;-. The weather was splendid, 



cspeciaUy for til' l 'I'lf .■ron-i, put up by them, 



particularly in III -' by far tlii' best yet rolled up iu 



anymateh. Ktatiy ;'.!l "1 i In- ci.tck shuts were present. In addition 

 to these was added Chad. E. Blyduuburgh, an old hubitriu of ibe 

 range, who shot in the first intornatioual match and who was here 

 on a visit from the fax West. He was very warmly welcomed. 



While tho short-range men were in their glory the long-range 

 men had a very troublesome time of it. The wuid was ficlde, and 

 the dense mirage (the so-caUod "Gin and Sugar" atmospheric 

 condition) before the targets prevented marksmen from locating 

 then: shots. At 800 yards this diflioulty has a vei-j- tiitUiug effect, 

 but at 1,000 yards, the distance shot at, it forms a thick, wavy, 

 dizzy veil m front of the targets. Still the Bbooting at Ibis dis- 

 tance under dilficulties pleased "Old Rebiible,'- Colonel Jobu 

 Bodine, ^vho was the executive ofticer of the long-range match, 

 while Sect'y Donaldson did the honors for the short-range men in 

 both classes. 



Prize wmners in long-range match. — ^Distance, J,OUO yards ; 

 highest possible score, 100 : 



X. D.Ward 95 



S.T. G.Dudley .....94 



R. Rathbouf 98 



a. b. Morse 98 



John Bodine 98 



A. H. CobVi 'i'i 



Thos. Lamb, Jr 92 



.T.P. Waters m 



L. Weber in 



J.H.Todd ill 



R. Sunp.sorj .so 



D. F. D.avld? s7 



P. 11. Holiei. 81 



A. Jlclmit::, 86 



Short-range. -First-olasa liflemeii.; off-hand j 200 yds,; highest 



re, 90 I 



possible 



.K. Mclnnes 



J. H. Brown 



.1. L. Paulcllng 



\V. U. tiuulap 



1). F. Davids 



X.,h How lei I 



G. J. Seatmrv 



.\. n, Aiiaeiaon 



F.U,Boltdii 



D.,\, Banks 



Clias. E. Ul.vdenburgh 



c. E. Tayntor. 



F. J. 

 .T. H. 

 A. H. 



J. A, 

 Fred 



Donaldson , 65 



Eoohe 65 



. Cobb {■.!, 



Todd 84 



Alder ,...64 



WbitP 64. 



CITO 



1 J. I 



. Mallei 



63 



63 



62 



62 



rs— Short-range, aecond-dass riflemen; outof a possible 70: 



J. \. Grove 61 Cadwell _ r,.j 



W. A. Overbaiigb , (K) Valemlne.., .y 



Farrell.,., , ' .59 Detlefsen .lo 



Klein i>T 



W.\TERTOw>-, jV 1'., Oct. 7.— The annual meeting of tho Water- 

 town Pdlie As.sociatioii began to-day at the range on Bradley sti'eet. 

 Following is the rccca'd: 



First match open to all members of " 0" company, Thirty-fifth 

 BattaUon N. G. S. N. Y., iu good standing. Remington mUiliiry 

 rife ; 200 and 500 yards. Prize, gold medal champion badge, pre- 

 sented by Captain Miller. This match was very interesting, the 

 shootmg being excellent at both ranges and the contest betw 

 Messrs. Zimmerman and Reeves being very 

 Both gentlemen exhibited a great amount of 

 the bc<n-cB it will bo obseiwed lliat Kcvaral men: 

 Those, however, are considered best wliich 



from the start, Tlie score ii 



close and exciting, 

 irve and skill. In 

 ido the same totals, 

 i-rease iu numbers 



Zimmerman. . 



Reeves 



Luther 



Baker 



s follows : 

 200 yds. 

 i 4 5 4—22 



4-22 



4 4 5 



.8 



Rlcbe.i 



MUler 4 4 4 • 



Adams 3 4 3 . 



Scott 4 4 3 . 



Otis »,,..4 4 4 ; 



The next shoot was a subscription r 

 rifle, 200 yards, seven rounds. The s 



Reeves..,. 



Zimmerman.. 

 M. cooper.. . . . 



Baker. 



Luther. 



The next competition was for the associati 

 memljers ot the Watertown Rifle iVsbfH'iaiioii 

 mUitaiT rifle, 500 yards ; special rifles, 600 3 

 700 yards. All at the 2d class target. 



50O yds. TqtaA. 



4 .J-41_4» 



S-22-^2 



it- 19— It 



5—21-40 



4--Zii u n 1 1 5-20—10 



n— 21 2 2 2 S 5—14^35 



4—20 4 5 3 2—14—34 



2—17 2 4 2 4 5— IT— 34 



4—20 2 2 2 4 2—12—82 



11 — 18 3 4 2 5 5—19—37 



1 tch open to all oomera. Any 



re was as follows : 







Settle 



W. Cooper 



26 



38 





2.5 



m rt.alch. Open to aU 



Any rifle ; distance, 



irds ; Creedmoor rifle, 



I! eilvor club medal, to 



3 5 6— tt 



4 5 8—44 



4 4 4-^4 



5 5 4—42 

 4 6 4 — 12 



6 4 4—41 

 6 5 4—41 

 2 4 8— 39 

 6 5 2— ST 

 B 6 2—36 



4— 3fi 

 4-3a 



be shot tor at the spring and fall meeting of the assfieiaiion and to 

 be won three tunes before bccom'ing the property of the winner. 

 This match was the most exfciliug of the day. Reeves bad alieady 

 made the beet score when Zimmerman shot, and he was obliged to 

 make a bull's eye the hist shot or fail to win. He made it and now 

 holds the medal, he having won it tlu'ee conseoutivo times by the 

 scores of 37, 39 and 44. The score is : 



Zimmerman ! ,.i 4 5 S 4 4 



Reeves 4 6 4 5 6 4 



M.Cooper. 5 5 4 4 4 5 



W.Cooper 5 4 3 .8 3 5 



Adams ., 4 5 S 3 4 4 



Baker 4 S 5 4 4 4 



Hcnlt - 4 S 3 4 B 5 



Otis 4 5 5 S 5 8 



Luther 4 18 3.4 4 3 



Kifliev ..6 2 6 2 4 a 



Settle - ,,..2 2 4 3 6 4 



iUUer ..4 3 2 4 S 5 



The last match shot wae a subscription match open to all eomers. 

 Any lifie, .")00 yiuda, seven rounds : 



Baker. 32 Rlehey „ 31 



W. Cooper :-i2 Zi mmerman. 30 



Otis. - ::-' Ailalus ,30 



Settle 81 Reeves- , ,.., S(i 



On the second day the first ahoot was a subscription matoh open 

 to all comers. 200 and 600 yards, five shots at each. The leading 

 scores were : 

 Adams 42 T\I1dtneton ?A 



LutberV.'.'.'.'. ..'. ..'. i" baker a.^ 



Zimmerman... i.i^' sillier .;4 



W, Cooper 88 



The next was the State prize match, open to teams of five from 

 each company of infantry that belonged to the division known as the 

 ith division of the National Guards, S. N. Y.. previous to July 1, 

 '79. Remington, State model ; 200 and 500 yards. Prize, two bronzo 

 knights, presented by the State, to remain the projierty ot the com- 

 pany winning them three times, and to be shot for once each year. 

 There being no competitors from other compftuieti two teams weie 

 choBen ftom C company, and Messrs. Miller and Settle were made 

 captains. The score was ; 



Captain Settle's Team. 

 .. / .1 s 5 4—22 5 

 ...4 .'. 5 4 4—21 3 

 ...5 :l 8 4 4— IT 4 

 .3444 3—13 3 

 ....4 4 4 8 4—19 D 



Captain Miner's Team. 



Otis 4 4 4 4 5-19 S 



Zlmincruitm 4 8 4 4 a— IB S 



Rii'ljef 2 4 4 5 3—18 4 



l.uthcr ... - - 4 4 4 8 3-16 4 



Aimer 4 4 4 3—15 



'IbefitiBl shoot wni the Aseodation Badge match, op 



Reeves 



Baker 



Adams — 

 Shepard..,. 



555 0— 24— 4(> 



4 3 5 5—20—11 



3 5 S 4—21—3? 



4 3 2 4— 16— ?r) 



a. 3 2— T-26— 18.5 



2— 19— in 



3— 31— 35 

 J— 58— 34 



4— is-i>-in 



to all 



