?i76 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Deobmbkk 9, 1880. 



tain Davis and Sei-geant Knight, for the Blnoa, both opened mth R 

 "OBnt.ro" n,nd cloaed with tha Bame, making 72 points. The lol- 

 lowing is the score mndo by the teams ; 

 Blues' Team. 



Capt. C. "W- Davis 4 4. H 435452 3— 37 



Sergt. KnlgUt ,.A 3444S263 3—35 



" Curtis 3 .% 4 4 3 3 2 2 3 4—31 



Corp. BloilflliUil 3 B3fl284as 8— 3T 



rrlvato I'lcrifi 4 83348444 4—38 



" jMrixw,-ii 2 .'! 8044430 2-25 



" Hiiw 2 44303338 8—28 



" KOiS 2 2 3 4 S 2 8 4 3 4—29 



" Kussell 1 2 23S0S30 8— SS 



r;oi<dry .......2 2 2 3 2 2 8 4 3—23—294 



Cadets' Team. 



Private liMkni- 3039B434 4— 28 



" Dnw 2 33344348 3—32 



Capt. Winslr.lT 4 44433434 4—37 



Private 1M^;,I1 4 4 3 343338 4—34 



" riaHli.l 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 S 4 4— St 



" MlllikPIl 4 11 4 4 4 3 3 S 4— 3.S 



" H.ikcr 2 4333020 8-20 



LleUC. MoKCl-i 3 3 .( 2 3 2 3 2—22 



Private Fulls 3 -l O 2 4 4 O 4 4 8— 28 



" Elistman 3 2 4 4 8 4 8 2 3— 23— 293 



On the foregoing nhoot tie firflt five shots wore counted for the 



company badge. The BUies' badge was won by Sergt. G. A. 



Knight, be malsing 19 ont of a posfsible 26. The Cadets' badge 



was won by Private H. M. Milliken with a eimilar score. 

 A Rhoot with the Regulars was proposed, and -sTith a piclted team 



from the Blues and Cadets the match proceeded with the follow- 



ins reeult : 



Fort Preble Team. 



Sergt. 'Wilson 3 4 8 4 3— 17 Coit. Paulsen 4 3 4 4 4— is 



Corn. Nelson o 4 4 4-12 Corp. Tobin 4 4 4 0—12 



Sergtu Emerson 4 4 4 4—18 SfirffL Forn o 4 3 4 8— u 



private Donahue 8 4 4 4 .5—20 Maj. Haslim s 3 4 3-13 



" Alien..-.....4 5 5 4 8-2.? I.leut. Best 34340—14 



Total....... 159 



Picked Team. 

 Oapt Davis 2 8 3 3—11 Private Ilogan 3 342 4— 16 



" WlnslQW 4 4 4 4 4—20 " Pierce 44432—17 



SerW. Knight.,-. ...3030 4-10 " MlUlken 4344 8— is 



PrlvateDow. 4 444 3—19 " Hoa.5 8 s 2 9— 10 



Sergr. Curtis. 44034—11 " Platetod 3 4 4 3 4— 18 



Total.. 



. .150 



Boston.— The Boribblera on the nswspapera here are smitten with 

 the desii-o to shoot, and have grown up to a second annual exhibi- 

 tion of their siill. A UtUo over a year ago several gentlemen con- 

 nected with the Tloatou proBs' conceived the idea of ha^■ing a rifle 

 competiliou between tfaias representing the daily newspapers of 

 the city. The project found favor, and a short-range match was 

 arranged, to take place at Walnut Hill, over the range of the Mas- 

 sachusetts Bifle Association. The contest was open to teams from 

 all Boston dailies, but only three newspapers— the Globe, Post and 

 ir«-oW— were represented Nov. 21, 1879. An exceedingly strong 

 and treacherous wind blomng all day long across the line of Are, 

 and Uie cold being of an intensely penetrating quality, the scores 

 were not gratifying. The Herald team won the match, the Post 

 and GloXie. teams getting second and third places respectively. 

 Going with the match was a series of five gold medals, one for 

 each man on the winning team. 



A month or Uvo bad;, the first anniversary of tJie "press rifle 

 matcb ' i! - -1= '-'•' " !' near, it was proposed by certain of those 

 w'hol]:iil 1 .! 111,'-! ^ri tbiit competition that a second contest of a 

 Bimilai i^ii'l ; '-■'- I'^.f" at an early date. Out of this proposition 

 grew tUo mil till of yesterday. The vai-ious newspaper otiiccs were 

 communioiited with in regard to the matter, and favorable re- 

 Bponsos wore received to the sub.sequent mvitations which were 

 aent out io paitiei]iato in the affair. The Olohe, Post, Traveler 

 and tt-'' "'- Ki-'iiitied thoh' wiUingness to enter teams, and success 

 WHS thiiH aHsuieJ. The Maesaohtisetts Eitic Association kindly 

 proffered the use of its range, and, all the necessary preliminaries 

 having boon arranged, a party of about twenty-five newspaper 

 men took a ti-ata this forenoon for Walnut Hill, Besides the 

 competitors in the event of the day there wore included in the 

 company n«ver.s.l " non combatants "—friends of "theboy8"and 

 attaches of the different newspapers, who had come out to see 

 "the office" carry away tke prizes. Arrived at Walnut Hill sta- 

 tion a large sleigh was found in waiting, and the contestants 

 were taken to the range. Here every arrangement had been made 

 €or the comfort of the riflemen, the " winter shod " baring been 

 vreU warmed and a substantial "lunch " provided. At 1 o'clock 

 sharp the match was called. The competition was open to teams 

 of live men from each daily newspajjer office of Boston ; distance, 

 200 vardti ; rounds, 1(1 ; any rille : off-hand shooting ; the rules of 

 the il, y- A- to govern in all things else. The prizes for the 

 match were, for the winning team, five medals of gold and silver. 

 When the marksmen faced the butts the wind was blowing fresh 

 from the northwest, ranging from that point to west throughout 

 the shooting. The sun was out bright, and the range was covered 

 •with fltrow. But there was very Uttle ti-ouble, the weather condi- 

 tions on tho whole not bemg unfavorable to the making of good 

 scores. The f oUowing ai'e the scores : 



- Boston Herald Team. 



0. B. Dantorth , j j » 3 4 4 5 3 4 4-40 



a T -Rrrne --4 434443 5 4 4—39 



WTi Virker"' ' 8 5 3443032 3—32 



11 ■ w' ire™aii"'r 2 23S44403 3-28 



VbIgouw!: :::::.; r 33004033 3-24-168 



Boston Globe Team. 



T V Wiwr .....4 5 4-4 4 8 4 4 5 S^tO 



rTinCPnl '.'.'.'.'. 2 8 3 3 3 4-18 



A A FOwioi-: * 4 3 3 4 4 2-24 



PWlPhClrr . * 4 3 3 2 4 3 8 5 3-32 



GCm?W « 2 2 3 8 3 5 0-20-134 



Boston. Post Team. 



,, ,„„„,pr ......0 000200BO 4-tl 



v;r^tearnB, .■ * 3 4 3 8 8 8 0-24 



•'^^i.S 8 2 3 3 2 0-^3 



— ?Hij?' ;;■':; * 4 4 4 4 3 4 6 4 3-39 



"rmiun""' --i.-" " 0-0-8T 



" ' ' noaton Evening Traveler Team. 



z?Kn'.:::-..::::-.. » a s 2 3 ^15 



« Two average scores •■" ,«— 73 



BosTci--' .'Ai ■'■■•'•, J^'''~- •^.— A small attendance of riflemen was 

 Been at wiiliiul Hill to-day. A poor light, shifting from bright to 

 irrcBpiimling shifting of elevations, but a steady 

 The leading scores were : 

 T. Target (Kestl. 



„ „ ,, , I 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 n— 117 



f-i ('- .. u IS 10 12 12 n 11 12 11—118 



ii^'^i ' 11 W 10 11 U 11 9 9 la 10-104 



iiL Blossom ■.'.".■.■..■ '■.■.'.■... .9 1'^ » 11 11 i» 10 8 n 7-100 

 MaasaoUusatts Target (Off-hand). 



OT TT TA-lNon ..,,11 10 " 11 1" '2 12 11 10 9— 101 



|r-T?'if,Sasbn .. 9 11 11 10 9 11 1* i« 11 11-1"' 



w-^e^l^ .'.— .18 10 12 11 11 9 12 8 M 10-105 



P^'f ComVu""".'."- • " 11 » 1" 11 ^^ * ^* " "-"* 



dull, fov.- 

 breezt in 



Ring TarKel, (Rest). 



E. F. moliarrlson 10 Vi V2 U 12 



W. n. .riiekson 13 )■>. 11 U 11 



O.U. curtla II II 10 II 12 



J. Nichols 10 It T 12 12 



C.F.Cornell 9 9 s H 11 



E. A. Bon;l e 10 9 9 9 



S. P. Sturgls 6 (i 7 12 8 



Ring Target (Ofr-haud). 

 W. H. ,Tai;kBOn. 10 7 11 6 12 



B. A. Borel fi 11 8 



Creeflmoor Target. 

 H.Max.. , 4 4 4 



C. F. Cornell 4 4 s 



G. D. Curtis ,, 4 4 4 



Amateur Match. 



H.o.Blxby 5 s 4 



H. G. Ballou 4 5 4 



E. C. Gates 4 5 5 



|{ \l IS 



11 8 II 



11 10 12 



12 10 10 



12 11—112 



11 10-111 



10 10— los 



9 9—103 



10 11—101 



8 8—78 



5 II— 69 



8 10— 91 



4 4 4 S 4 4 4—41 



5 4 4 5 4 6 

 4 S 4 4 4 4 



4—45 

 4-44 

 4—43 



Beaohmont. Mass., Dec. 4.— The Teutoiua Erfle Club opened 

 their new range at Beacliinoiit. <;oi\»idering the bad weather con- 

 ditions, tho records given Ijelow are excellent : 

 Massachusetts Target (Rest). 



H.Max 12 11 12 12 10 10 11 11 12 11—112 



.T.W.Thoret 10 8 T 11 7 10 T 8 10 9—97 



aM.Oiiefh 6 10 9 10 8 10 11 11 8 0—93 



Geo. \V. Htiiirii n ST4336S9 5— 48 



Maa-sachusetts Target (Off-hand). 



.T. W. 'I'lioi-Pt (Military;. 9 !' 12 10 9 T 8 11 9 12—98 



II. Max (Military; a I i 9 12 12 12 10 9 7—91 



SlAinuoTH Kiri.E Galleey— JJo.ston, A'ov. 26.— The Excelsior 

 Eiflo Hatch for November, at the Mammoth Gallery, is ended 

 -vith some of the finest shooting that has taken place this season. 

 Mr. II. A. Pollard was nearly successful in getting the extra prizo. 

 The last day ol the mouth he made an excellent 3a ; bis butund 

 shot was a seven o'clock nipper, so close as to split the bullet. U 

 was a fine effort and capital holding. This plaeed him in tlie 

 lead, winning the first prize of $7 with 192 out of a possible 300. 

 Mr- R. 8. Gray wins the second prize of $6 with 101, and N. W. 

 Arnold takes the third prize of $5 OTth 101, being outranked by 

 Mr. Gray. ilH. E. P. lUehardson wins the fourth prize of -SI with 

 190. Mr. J. Merrill w ins the fifth prize of 82 with 188, and Mi-. S. 

 Canterbury wins the sixth prize of ijl with 186, outranking JH. 

 H. Appleton, who also has 186. Tho match has been very popu- 

 lar. The gallery was well filled during the month, and tho ex- 

 citement at time.? was great. On Dec. J --;, . ,,j,i_,,j,:..;,j a mny 

 rifle match, with six cash prizes as follow - " . - 1, ,^2, .r 1. 



Also an extra prize of Sla in gold to any : ., . u; ;. , . . ,. :, au score 

 of eight consecutive bidlseyes. The eonuiuuiiK 01 r.lie match are : 

 .Any .22 cal. rifle, three-pounds ptdl, position off-hand, rounds 8, 

 possible 40, five scores to win or possible 200, the match to close 

 on Friday evening, December 31. Tho following are the leading 

 competitors "during the montlr. The first six was the prize win- 

 ners. 50 yards, rounds 8, possible 40 ; five scores to win or possi- 

 ble 200 ; 

 u. A. Pollard — ,.88 3S as 39 so- 193 



R.S.Gray , 83 39 3S SS 39-191 



N. W. -Arnold 37 3s as 39 ?,!i-i'ii 



E. F. Richardson 3T p.s ;:- "■: -i-mn 



J.Merrlll S7 :: 



S. Canterbury liv : . , , j; 



H. Applet' 



36 36 36 38 38— l.iiO 



85 35 se 86 Sr.— 178 



35 35 36 86 .18—178 



35 Sa as 36 36—177 



55 85 85 86 38—177 



35 85 85 35 35—175 



35 35 35 35 So— 175 



Chas. B. Robinson 



G.Warren 



A. L. Locke 



M. C. Maynard 



N. S. James 



L. W.Parror 



D.L.Ni'li.l .- 



F.E, Holloii 



F.J. Su'-iv,- 



Chas. B.Otis 



K. C.Sa-ivyer 34 :-:-. : '. :. -_,7: 



O.T.Hart 3.J :- . : 



B. H. Daley - :;= ; . , 



H. B. Furnace :;-i :; ,:. ;- ,, ]■- 



.A U. Long 34 .H.i .!.^ 31 :ii_ni 



C.S. Klrby, 31 3-i 34 34 34— no 



Pistol Practice,— This favorite range has also be.3n very lively 

 dm-iug the month, and the crack of this Uttle ami and the ringing 

 of the litUe electric bell hud boon :amo8t incessant. Mr. J. J. 

 Dunne and Mr. S. Odioriio have carried off the honors daring tho 

 month, although Mr. J. Miller, of New York City, has shown him- 

 self at home with this weapon. BXr. Dunne made two thu-ty-uines, 

 Mr. Odiorne one thirty-nine, and Mr. Miller's two thirty-sevens 

 was fine shooting and showed capital holding. On Dec. 1 was 

 commenced a pistol match with three cash prizes as foUows : .35, 

 SS, i?2. Also an extra prize of ^5 for a clean score of eight con- 

 secutive bullseyes. Conditions of Uie match ;ue ; Holding the 

 weapon at arm's length, rotmds f-', podsil'L;' 40, three sooros to win 

 or possible 120 ; distance, 50 feet. The fuliu-.i ing are some of the 

 best BOoros made during the month of November-, ,50 feet, roimds 

 8, possible 40 : 

 J. J. Dtmne 5 5 4 o 5 5 .5 5—39 



" re-eiitiy , - ..5 S 5 5 5 4 5 6—39 



S. Odiorne B 5 5 5 S 4 6 5—39 



re-eatr.v 5 3 5 5 6 5 4 4—38 



J. Miller 4 6 4 5 4 B 6 5— 3T 



" re-entrv 5 4 5 6 5 5 5 3— ST 



F. tl. Rabbetn 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 5—86 



.4.L. Andrews .5 5 4 4 4 S 4 4— S5 



n. M. GllUg..... 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4-34 



S.S.Fogg- 4 4 6 4 4 6 4 4—34 



A.B.Presoott ,...5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4-34 



A.H.DOU .5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—33 



R.S.Gray, 5 4 4 3 4 8 5 4-32 



S.B. StebWngS , , ......3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4—31 



OBO. E. Eaymore, Manager. 



Bkidoepobt, Conn., A'nr. 27.— The Bridgeport Eifle Clnb liad a 

 shoot at Seaside Range on ThankBgiviug Day, but on account of 

 tho storm in the morning the attendance was small. Fifteen 

 turkeya were shot oft~ on a liug target, Mr. Wliite and Mr. D. E, 

 Marsh making the beat scores of 55 each in the subscription 

 match— 200 yards, 5 shots, off-hand : 



A. C. White 65 5 5 5—26 PUllO JL Beons 4 6 4 4 5—22 



D. B. MO-rah 4485 5—23 Isaac McCom-t. 6 4 4 4 6—23 



Fred Barber 6 s 6 4 4-23 



This will, I think, finish our shooting for this winter. R. S. B. 



The Alford Match.— Creedmoor. — The twenty contests, for tho 

 twenty Remington rifles offered by Mr. A. .Alford, cloaed on tho 

 17th ult. The matches were at 200 yards, 10 shots, with any mili- 

 tary rifle, and the winners were as follows : 



July 2, 1879, Gapt. J. L. Price, 7tb N. Y., Sharps, 41 -, Jtilv 30, 

 Sergt. T. J. Dolan, 12th N. Y., EeminKton, ii ; Aug. 13, Lieut. E. 

 Griffin, IT. S. Eng., Springfield, 4.5 ; Au^'. 23, W. J riiderwood. 7th 

 N. Y., EBmington,'44-, April li, IS.SO, AV. M, Farrow. P.iabody, 45 ; 

 .April 28, J. L. Paulding, 12th N. V., Hotchkiss, 12 ; Mfiv 15, Fred, 

 Alder, 7th N. Y., Sharps, 43 ; Mav 2',i, J. R. Grohman, fiattery K, 

 N. Y., Sharps, 12 ; June 9. Prank H. Holton, 23d N. Y., Sharps. 

 47 ; June 16, A. H. Oobb, Sharps, 43 ; July 17, Sergt. E. Demni- 

 ler, 7lBt N. Y.. Remington, 4.J ; July 31. Lieut. G. N. miis- 

 tler, eth U. 8. ArtiUerv, Sharps, 45 : Aug. i, Sergt. A. B. Van Heu- 

 sen, Xath N. Y., Kemington, 45 ; Aug. 25, Lieut. T. J. Olay, 10th 



0. S. Infantry, Springfield, 43 ; Sept 4, Geo. Joiner, Sharps, .14 -, 

 Sept. 25, S. S. BuiuHtoad, SprJngtleld, 43 -, Got. 9, Capt. A. M. 

 MiUer, 17, S. En.c;., biaingfield, -14 j Oct. 30, J. W. 'Todd, Sharps, 

 41 ; Nov. 6, H. T. Loekwood, 7th N. Y., Keniingtou, 41 ; Nov. 17, 

 A. Mclmiesfl, Sharps, 43. 



Paulding took part in lU'toon of the contests, and was the lead- 

 ing scorer in five of them on a, score of 631 in a posable 760. Se 

 beeomes tlie irimier of tho Croeduioor rifle offorod. 



N. Y. RtrLE Ci.tm.— The officers for the coming yeai- are : Presi- 

 dent, L. V. Sone ; Vice-President, C. H. Gheever'; Captttiu, P. -J. 

 Donaldson; Adjutant, A. J. Howlett. Treasurer, J. H. Meeker; 

 Corresponding Secrettu-y, J. L. Martin ; Pinaucial Secretary, W. H, 

 Cadwell. 



Sei>.uja, Mo., JSov. 27.— The Qnoon City Guard displayed their 

 inefficiency before the butts yesterday at Sicher's Park. At tho 

 grounds a two-and-a-half-toot target had been oroctud. To the 

 south of it a pit was dug to accommodate those who kept watch 

 of the shots on the target. The conditions of the niateli wtite: 

 Distance, one htmdred yards at a two-foot-and-a-lialf target, five 

 shot,s for each man, each perfect shot to cotuit five ; w-eapon, regu- 

 lation musket; the ijri-.;e, a handsome gold moiia! -.sortli i'm. li 

 was as cold as Greenland at the grouicdn, : , i ,, , i... 



piercing mud and low temperatm-e v.ii, :!. 



good fire built. Tho ancient deity, who h , _i ,^ 



fire from heaven, was blessed over and .^. , iilu^iuus 



fellows even went so far as to pay Botiit iplimonta 



to the devil, who has the reputation of ki- i. ,i .ne. 



At, -2::'j\i llii> sti.juLiii,;; began and continued imlil it was almost too 

 dark iu .i ', .i;ijor (Jurreut finally came out ^mmor. The 



M.ajur '■-; : :i •■•!-'. ttirau, and has .shot at mon often enough to en- 

 able hint to hold bis gim pretty steady iu front of a, board. Tho 

 following is tho score of shots out of 41 contestants : 



Rippey 4 ■: s-n TUalrber a 48-9 



E-jmsey, K 4 1-.'" " " -■ ry, D 4 U 3 2 0— 9 



Brandon 2 a ■ ^.s.,.. 3 2S 3-11 



Heller 2 ;; , - 3 4 2 2—11 



Hammond 3 :: 3 s -t- 10 



WUlard 4 -.' " - _, uurrent...,,..« 4 S 3 4— 1,5 



Henry...,, ,.,.4 4 » ;. 4— ir, Cupu Fredericks. ... .4 4 o o— « 



Hancock. ..: 4 2 3 2— 10 Wright 2 3 .H 2 2—12 



DENviik Amatbub Miu-rAKY KI1-1.E TE.ar.— By com-tesy of the 

 S.j.refary. >h-. Jnu. P. Lower, we have received a photograph of 

 the mciu'ii'jr-j of this club, grouped about the firing poiut of their 

 range, \Yhere ^Ir. Lower tells us : " Wo shot Oct. 34, making 012 

 in 15 shots ; each 200 yards, oif-hand, with Sharps' 187,'! luilitiu-y 

 rifle. Each rifle coidd be hung on its trigger alter oooldng and re- 

 liering the trigger lock, say 9 pounds and over pulL 



Cakson CiTi', Jfevi., Nov. ai.^Tbe Carson Guard had its annual 

 shooting match to-day. Tho hberal prizes douated to the riflo- 

 men had the effect of bringing out the full strength of the oom- 

 pany, and fifty-nine men took part in the match. The day wasi 

 blight and clear, although a trifle cold. Tho score has never been 

 exceeded in the State by the sfiiiionuniber of m.ju from any one 

 company. The score of 1,4.3,3 ly 10 i,- , u a.^iiiiau u'! :i7>-/, a seoro 

 never before made by 4'j lacu m iln; I'.iitiJ slat.-,;. Tln-ru n-oro 

 60 prizcH, Little getting the ,-:5U rule as tUdt pri,iC. The distiibu- 

 tion of the inizes » as connected with an exhibition drill. The fol- 

 lowing is the scorp of eachmerabei-: 

 M.Llt'le .. 4L; s„ra\ii,-,ivi..,h. ;ji; 



JOuilWlS' ".i:-''-ll .."'.'.'.'.'H4 



GeorRi' '1.4 .^ i-4 



w. 11. 1-1. -.'.u ' aa 



.. ];. , 



M. 





B..S. r. '■■■'■■ - , . -- 



James i ri-i. . j ....40 J. A. Davidson ,. 



C.H Nil! 40 W, H. Woofll-uff. 88 



HenrvJ.i^- :■ 40 W. '.Vlliler , ss 



Charles 11. -Meder 3':i ■.■,'.;,; -iT 



Chas. Gilchrist :;i.' %i 



Vernon Lutle 'i'-' <) , !!f, 



Charles C. Davis........... i.' .. .i,yae -it 



VV, H. Pierce Sa ... i- .....: 2.1 



D. B. Keunedy 39 \\ . U. .Uoger ,,. .22 



George Pcr-islch..... 38 A. Moger 22 



James black ,..,...,38 Al. Werner ,„so 



joUnE. Cheney S3 W. H. Carter 20 



Samuel. . I. nodgfclnsoii 3T ,E. Hlokey ju 



Fl G Parker ST A.W.Clark:... ....IS 



Oeorge1ierlla,50 ...80 B. Hayes n 



E II Colvor 86 R, R. Cr-awforfl ,..,... 



J.Lalng S" 



.- •*• 



SCHtJETZUN NOTES. 



The grand prize and poultry shooting festival, which was given 

 by the Jersey Schuetzen Corps, Capt. .i. B. Hardekopf, at tho 

 Schuetzen Park, Union Hdi, on Thanksgiving Day, would have 

 been a yrand success for the ti-easm-y of th.? coi-ps had not the 

 weatht-r ck-rk played one of his trick:,. \Vu noticed, m spito all 

 the snowing that day, a great many of the KcUueU-eu were present. 



The .shooting was greatly mjmtd by the snow and cloudy day, 

 otherwise tho scores would have shown diflerent figmes. At the 

 prize target, 200 yards tiiatauoe, out of a possible 75, tho foilowiug 

 -was the restdt : 



M. W. Farrow ,.,I0 S.Judsou 7.-. 



G. H. Brovvn 68 W. Kioto ......64 



M. Doner. 88 Ph. Kletu.. ..:..... 63 



H. Oehl 67 T. Fltz. ut! 



G. Joiner 08 D. lllUer , . . . ,63 



M. Fentilng - 88 A. Errolsch ijl 



B. Zectler , — 8,i j. Blumenl.ierg BO 



C. G. ZetCler 06 



Tho first bullfiej-e in the morning was ahot by A. Appel, and he 

 last at the closing by J. Schneider. Tho moat bullaeyes dm-iug 

 the day was shot by H. Oehl, the second most by M. Dorleir, the 

 tliird by M. W. FuTOw. At the poultry target the Xollowiug re- 

 ceived a ijrize : 



31. W.Farrow r.-r. .Mini!. 92 



T. FltZ 'I'J " " ■ 52 



N.JudSOn , .- 8;-. I "11 32 



aoebl 64 i;i.-.i ;..i I 4a 



D. Miller..... 64 llaiLsen 4ij 



Joiner 84 ,1. H. Horamaii ,.4t< 



Overbougli 63 P. Uoraman 40 



Brown O'-i .^ery. 11 



Fennlns - 61 Dr. Heifer. 4-. 



M. Dorler 60 Gartegast , .,40 



Ph. Klein 00 Kaegt. 39 



Kundalil -69 BreOuo ,30 



C. G. Zettlor. 59 Mrs. Farrowr 80 



B. zetrler. 68 Hardekopf. 88 



Schneider... BT Dulirkopt 211 



Ermlsch 6T WoITStlM. 21) 



W. Klein 57 W. ScUnmaim, Jr '29 



Blvuneuberg 53 



A.t tite distilbtition of the prizes a great deal of fun Hi'osa by 



