Ootobee 13, 1881.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



215 



sho at Bloomlngdaie Road, 

 lain each shot, ai 85 double and 

 killed 8J, Won by King.— Ola 



arrival in the United States, bet ! 100 t hat he would break to pieces 1)6 

 Domes in 100 shots, with No. 6 shot, viz., the hard. Mack, lerh 



DOtlle. He shot this id, Mount Pleasant, i. ih.irleston ■ 1,11 ;;,,.; ., 



pieces, fairly la uie air, ] Uealo iceessl a ouooni 



willi grin 14-bore, l 02. shol 0| \u oz,, I [orgei - : 



In support or Mr. King's claim io having made me bear, score in 

 1 He following records were adduced ■ 



I. King v. Wells, Slice a v. Red Bank, Philadelphia., 'lsS4.— King Shot 

 at 10 double birds, killed 2n; Wells slioi id :u double birds , i 



In Hie shoot off at Hi dnubl" bird-, i noli Uiled 19 birds, and Hie states 

 were drawn. -/;,-,>, .,,,,' 



•i. King v. Cornell— Maien ior*5" i ; sh it st Bermantown, Philadel- 

 phia, l,..- — •■. i.--.:, ■ -:, douule b'rds, killed -J- ; Cornell shol. at IS 

 da lall.-i U. Won by Kir, 



3. King .i-ufoi 

 phia, has. -EUutahot at uai 



double birds, killed 2.,. Won by King.— Old Spirit. 



4. King v. Cornell-Match lor sr.ee; shot at lone; Island, .Sept., 

 1So5.— King Bbot at ion single birds, killed !M : t raucd --.hoi -i mi 

 single birds, killed 03. Won in King. - Old Spirit. 



5. King v, B. Duncan— Match lor fv.ueii aside; shol at Cincinnati 



October, I -.■■■-.. -i-,.iu- .dm ,o ;.. ,.o |-.|,- , r.,-. i-ei o i-,- ;',,;„, .,, ,-,.„' 

 at 75 double birds, killed luo. vVonb) Ihmeau.— .' ,'v.-.,- ,,, 

 ■ ■■■ ■ i -..:' yptrti. 

 u. King v. Tatham— Match l'or$l,t 



L ■-' - ee ; ,i,:,-r. I ..;. — !..„, ,,[,,| 'i 



5" .-Ingle oirds; Kin- killed a'r, Tail, 

 Spirit. 



7. King v Shannon— Mat. eh for $1,000; shot at St Louis, 1S59.— King 

 sleet at .jo double turd-, killed 55 ; snaunon shot at 3u double 'o,nl,, 

 killed 45. Won by King.— Clipper. 



-' She at St, koiiis, AprlL, 1S59.— aisub., $10 each; 



1 -" '■] tnird prize; King shot two ohances; woo the Hist 



| .-• ■.-■■ id prbi--,, killing 44 birds In succession. H. Fulson won 

 ii ii I one , fur,; .i.- : beds oin of -14. same sweep, next day, King 

 took iii--i and second prize, killing 66 odt or 68. Shannon oo 

 prize. King also killed 4 ' single birds in to shots, and 35 double birds 

 in hh doubt- ,:»e - 



9. King \ - Du.icau— Match for *2,ou0- shot at St Louis April ISM 

 —King shot at 20 douole buu, <ii varu, rise) killed si- re.! 

 at SO double ..ii-.. u , gjjij, '.,,,, 



in. King v. liuneah-Uaich fur *io, >e«; slid at Louisville. Mav 29, 

 - -." yards rise, 25 double olrds each. King killed 42 Uuno.in 2L 

 . ■ r. 



II. Klug v. Duncan— Match for ifl.oot) a side; shot, at Louisville, 

 June, lsiai; .hi single birds. King k I . i. m-an. ->s out oi sn.- 



1 ■'■ t'flWfor. 



12. ureal International Match; shot October, 1 659, at Newmarket, 



line-; ,.o single and 50 double birds; -.-f.i) .sovereigns a side. King 



:. ' e oi lie- r.u single birds, and ST of the 5U double bird, ; Frcere 



killed an of the so single birds, aud or of ihe 50 double birds --/;,,, a 



Life. 



King v. Wells.— King kilied -lu double oirds, missed 0. 

 '"-■ - . o. -ii-..— big i.i.li'f.l Wdouole birds, missed l. 

 King v. Cornell.— King killed us double birds, missed 3. 

 King v. corneii.— King killed 81 loan B wrda, missed 8. 

 King v. cornelL— King killed 94 single buds, missed 6 

 King v. Duncan.— King killed I2j double double birds' missed 21. 

 King v. Tat Ham— King killed i, .-ingle birds, missed 2. 

 King v. Tailtatn— King Killer, ■;:> double birds, missed 1. 

 King v. shannon.— King killed as double birds, missed 5. 

 Sweepsi da--, K ing killed 4-1 , ingle birds, missed 0. King killed on 

 dabble birds, missed 2. 

 King v. uuncau— King killed 4a double birds, missed S. 

 King v. Dun .-an— King kllledSO single birds, missed 0. 



1 :: " l-'i-' "i--- -Ken .1' I ".' b,.l, b.r ..",1 .n ,. i .., 



double, missed .3. 



Mr. King kiueii 25:- single i. ires, missed io ; oig double birds, missed 

 50, killing -.:5s m 274 single rl-.es, and 532 in 239 double shots. 

 — .»,^ 



CLAT PIGEONS AT BOSTON.— The clay pigeon trap was used at 



SSakuui Hill last week for the first tune. There was a. good aioud- 

 ib .- oi sbuorers, wno eier,.ui tnesaaelves ttuch pleased with. the 



new B-ibstliuU: for live pigeous, the only objection being meiiol,.-,- 

 CObditlun 01 Hie stand for the traps, It being pla.,-0 .,,!,,. i, , 

 matches were shot, the ilrsl of widen was at len eli: iirn'ons In 



yards rise, and resulted. as BMBnra: 



A Martimer 1 11110113 1—9 



.'iNlfrye l i i o i o i l i i_ s 



C A Janes 1 1110 10 11 1-S 



WOJones i ooiiiiio i-i 



CWBSrencb o o o a l i i i i n_6 



JJ Small l oioiuiioo-5 



bFtilenu 001110 1—1 



The second match was at ») balls, llolden trap, 18 yards rise and 

 Ibe result was: Ana;, ill, Willi. oik, la. Smith In, I'Ower, l„, lki.nl,-, 

 i I no II, Parsons IO, Williamson it, carter il, 



WELLINGTON, Oct. 7.— There was a large attendance at the Rav- 



- - o.s, vvelilngioii, to-day, notwithstanding the nnni-, 

 attractions at the d I lie rent ranges. '1 he eondn Ions v,-cn-"mo,i J'-ivor 

 able, and lepiesentaiive crack sliots from tne Lynn, central Middle 

 BCiand oilier clubs participated. The Hist event oi the dav w-e -u 

 clay pigeons, io yarns. Io pigeons. The second event was'-.'.) glass 

 ball, Horn a llolaen trap, is yards' rise. Sweep shoaling wa- al,o 



W 'in'-wrm novere'eord" V SC ° r0S al ' e glven ' ulau >' 



klisi M -tea.— g- a J.iunson a. .1 Clarke ,, O F Langtry S, F C Fuld- 

 ing i, D Klrkwood T, K Woodbury n, J M yiernl .;, ijaones .1, .) K lull- 



. '. I; i'-M-- I I I- Oi II ., ,1'b: 



Second Maleh-0 V I.angtry la, u" hay Is, ,1 Clark 10, E WOodburv 

 15. T E Euidlhg 12, C Jones 1;, >I K measoo ■: c ,\i Mallham 9 



The Kaymobd Spoilsman's Club will hold a grand clay nureon 

 touinamentriurlng thelatterpart of this moulh. ' 8 ™ 



loi'd'lbmMu'' V ^Fl8Wn* e l hT' M ° lay plge0]DS ' 0ct - 7 ' 0£ Uie Bed - 



DrFM Bowyei '. 0101111 1111111111111-18 



Dr \V fzard •-•• Uiiominoioilioil— « 



i 1 ,,^ P,* ltty uuoioi iijoi n i ii(ii-is 



V 'r , y 'i 11101110110011011171-15 



W J liubard .....lionmiuiuinoii— is 



Tie for Hrst place on team Ihen shot off : 

 DrT M Bowyer 1101111-8 WJ Hubard 1101111—6 



it was growing too dark to continue contest between Bowrer and 

 Uubard [or Hie utsl place; match was postponed. 



A PINE SCORE.— New York, Sept. 19 — The Worklugmen's (inn 



Club had atioiner meeting at their grounds near Fori : ,-,- v- , 

 proven by ihe following score to nave Hie eomiiv' I :, --V-jV, m- ' "n our 

 ranks. Kdwlu W. Dorshelmer ks but 19 yem, old. .Tie! e -'^u,'' 



season as fine shootlug as anv of ourera-n: shot- He eg. .' 



1 oik i II.', , l.ru I , a |e,-.-i;ii-, L, nun La, not : ,„,- o. .. -.,... ,,, , ' 



• ii winch he equals some ot otir llnest a] ,,;- ' 'Ms is ta " re , 



made at our olud grounds, ii- p> no i,,n ; ,-■,-,, , ,, , , 



ii'^n'V'- ','' :J ' '■' --' : ' t:iIJ Sf IJ ,s;lassbaUswlthoutami-, - : 



VllITESTONE OHN 



•ap ; UogardUH rules : 



LUB— Whltestone, L. L, Oct. io — The 



-' 'h' ''' ; it'-' -i - ,, oi Club . • . ,-,-; . , ,. 



h eight men at the trap. To- o-i' , '., 



len ,i lo-id by a. c. whmeraing. to Si on 

 s year and to goto the im-moer winning It 

 lira. The second prize, a leather cartridge 

 mee. Ten glass bails, 15 yards rise a -, -'? ■ 



11 H sliuonds 1111111110— 9 HDeWltt Smith... .oOOOlimi- « 



A C VMiuierdtng idniilllil- s James Watson ounilltfioi— s 



I ,1 Meirltt, Jr lt-OHI leoi- Win Wallace Oloimoow- % 



Ftank Peiry OllllOlOlO— ii D B Wllllains Ooiioioiuik- jl 



TORONTO GUN CLtJR.-The annual pigeon shoot of the Toronto 



Hun Club was lend yesterday. Our next Ik-,,, eeim 



ol the meeting. w«" 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE REST LONG-RANGE RECORD— When on Sept. 15 1SS0 Mr 



Win. Cuiri.sh seoied ev-1 in tie- po.-.sioie ee;, -u -mi md i'iiOO vardq' 



he wou the honor of holding the. besi on record at i he long raiiaes 

 Ills total \fas eonaled and ills record beaten bv the nrraieo- , - . i 

 Shots when on Aug. H4 last Mr. W c i,re,-or, "i,n"the ,"ai,. w ni .n- 

 Bill range, scored iU out. of the ■' ^iwworc ,-'.,','.-- , i,",, , 

 r.;^J .sc.amie.loy ,1,:- u e-o-rn , in-men for Prof.cT B^ltof the 

 '.re Jig' 11. i lion. „ Line i iiju oi I hieairo. Tile d.ue wits Oct l and 

 In the regular practice of the club at their range near Chicago. Prof 

 Be I, a ith in previous sighting shots, led off with a centre and ih-n 

 lOUowed with 41 consecutive bultseycs, the score standing : 



§00 yartlJJ 4 6S566S66SB55S 5—74 



»"0 " 6 66566S6656Bfi» 5—75 



J.MO " 6 6 6 5 6 8 6 5 6 6 5 6 6 6-7fr-S2i 



The wind was steady and blowing two points on the gauges from 

 nine o'clock, and with a gray light, everything seemed favorable to 

 Dig scoring. A better 224 than lids one it. Is impo,slblo to make, and 

 only a clean score can now beat it. Our only regret Is that the score 

 should not hare beon made In a match instead of in a mere practice 

 shoot. 



Boston, Oct. 7.— Walnut IIill had a rare old time to-day, and 

 almost everything about tiie range was hit by the dying bullets, even 

 Including the bulTsey- , c a -■---.- o a i a big day for 



newspapermen, and ured Ion- I one In In I [stOl , ; i modern journ- 

 alism. The l« scribes who, for the nouee, exchanged pencils and 



at Walnut. Hll! lu a trh-udlv competition, have cone a 

 elusion that, even if all did not succeed lu cap! urine trophies, me 

 pleasure and success of the occasion was tar m excess of the most 

 sanguine expectations, ft was the third annual shoot of tin- rr-.,s 

 Klfle Club, and, In the matter of prizes offered, it was one rjl the most 



top 



simply peneci. aun. though a variable wind few diagonally acioas 



the range, It was a 11 ; ht one, and did not greatly lnterlere wll h the 

 shooting. The 11 o'clock train from Boston carried out the majonty 

 Ol'the contestants, and the remainder followed an hour later, so that 

 all the boys were on hand In good season, nulostriou-ao ai work 

 Sighting their pi: ces atnl gelling in practice shots. There wetc six- 

 teams In the held, and there being but four targets an allotment of 

 seven men to each target was made, so that no leam should be kept 

 waiting. Al:3"ovlock, sharp, Uie team match was -;..:e,-i. ,nd tle-spee- 

 tators-of whom, by the way, there was a goodly number— withdrew 

 to points overlooking the range, and the. contest, began. The scores 

 given below tell their own story. Every kindol a gun wusused, irom 

 a lluc-ly balanced modern rille with peep and globe sights and wind- 

 age and elevation gauges, to the oid-iashioned military rifles with 

 open sights and lacking both beauty and symmetery. some of these 

 mliltiry arms, however, In the hands ot old members of the mliltht, 

 did effective work, and battered the bullseye right royally. Though 



a smoking and eiipei i/i eg lunen a', is -nni,-;. n-ol ,y,-d It was ttOI 



until afLer the last shot In the team match had been llred that the 

 b i.vs troubled t hems -Ives about ai tacking the viands, and even then 

 there was no dallying at t la- i able,, as everybody was anxious to get 



I heir guns "down tine'- for the individual contest, which offeiedso 



as the result below given will show/ The be,! oAeciiug prevailed 

 throughout the entire day, and, though there were many dissapointed 

 riflemen, everybody seemed philosophical and good rial ured. while 

 the lucky man whose right to the big leather medal none can nou 

 dispute, carried home the news oi his success to the Star office. The 

 Adaerttser man, "Who Is now the owner of tne other leather medal, 



,:!-,--, Ii.it n vie i ■- no He in.o, en o: Ills Lie !', Iifri O a".. :. i --;v,-, i 



of his success. 



.-, ,-j lioeres lie; led Hup I.,'- I , ' , , " I I . - e , , I I e ,,-e , ,, ,, ■,-. e, • ,,,.. 



of a round or blank cartridges, before a gun was aimed at the targets, 

 by about forty riflemen in line across the range in memory ot their 

 deceased fellow-craftsman, Chanes ii. Vincent, who was a member of 

 the original Glebe team, and one of tne most popular and esteemed 

 gentlemen of the press. 



Appended Is the detailed result of the day s shooting, in sliots per 

 man : 



Herald Team. Globe Team. 



SJByrne 39 APKelly +1 



Q It Morgan H7 J P Frost 30 



c H Danlbrth at K D deer 32 



Tl) Parker SB K \V White e7 



Thomas V Keenan 29—177 O H Orr 23—169 



Tr.-ujsctlpt Team. Post Team. 



ITS Fisher 30 F W Scott 37 



.j n Whlicohibe 32 J It Mann (MIL) Si 



LM Hammond 27 E Sterns 30 



ii I-I Edward, 20 \\ fl Hal unci ' 13 



WVAlexander 24—144 c P Tower is— 136 



■Adveitlaer Team. star Team. 



-i J smhh i -l n vo, -ii . , 



V t Lecbe 29 HO Skelton 31 



H P McNally IS J S Buckley 2-2 



J" P Bacon 13 S J Slmmous IT 



Averagescore 95—126 C S Drew 11—121 



Individual Match. 7 rounds, i point to military rifles : 



APKelly ' S3 ESterM ! 21 



s j Byrne + 29 II Wyath 1 20 



.t « smith : 89 BWWblte* 19 



,1 p Frost* 23 n p McNaiir 1 19 



t'Kltollins t 2s KEKdwards •• 17 



.1 B 1,0111(1. e •-■'- li' L Haskell , . n 



P W Scott ! 23 A A Fowle * 17 



Gil Morgan t 2J C -P Tower i _ m 



P EBrownell t (Mil) 27 VSLeehet is 



E o skelton li as H K Buamieil t n; 



II U Chamberlain 1 25 MP Curran " ir> 



R D Geer " 24 Q G Dupee * 15 



.1 R Mann i iMlil 2' •' :-. Hu.-kiey la 



WVAlexander" 23 c w Ryder t u 



c il orr* 2:1 C8 Drew .. it 



L M Hammond -■• 23 £.1 Merrlgan t 12 



TD Parker t 2.1 S J Simmons ' 12 



WH Sanger H .,..,.22 J P Bacon 1 12 



W H Hathaway { 22 J D Whltcomb "".... 11 



T !•' Keenan t 22 .1 H Parker io 



W o Wulk-el- ! - i-i "•: '-I till! e.-k |, 



C B Daniorth I 22 N J Innls t S 



HSFisher". 21 V C Sewall + , 3 



TnE BOSTON GALLERIES.— The October matches at. the Magnolia 



gallerl have f;],,n;o:i ell a i.n ive It - 11.01, , . u :. 'oi.v.i , ,e ,. " I be 



Inducement oflered to riflemen to practice scores at redueed p-ices 

 has brought in many novices and adepts tor rule and pistol shooting. 

 Mr. K. F. Schaeier has the aao In theall-eoiners- r.h- match, followed 

 by Ames closely. J. II. Williams has a long lead in the all-comers' 

 pistol match. Only tne best scores shot during the week are given, 

 as follows, together with the official programme for the month : 

 All-Comers' Rifle. Match. 



R F Schaefer 47 4S 49— 144 



J Ames ......44 46 47—130 



Amateur Rifle Match. 



GW Voting ...41 42 45— 128 



All-Comers' Pistol Match. 



JH Williams 70 70 80—220 



J Ames., 71 72 7.1— 21s 



Three matches will he In progress during the month af October : 



No. 1 will be. the all- tuners' 1 tHe match. 



No. 2 will be the amateur idle match. 



No. 3 will be the all-comers' pistol match, in which is offered four 



ish prizes. 



'there Is also all extra cash prize offered to any one making a clean 



Bore of ten consecutive bullseyes. 



Conditions In all matches: Any .22 calibre rifle, 6-pound pull; po- 

 sh ion, off-hand : rounds 10, a possible so ; live scores to win, or a pos- 

 sible 250. 



Conditions in pistol match ; Any .22 calibre pistol, regulation bar- 



;l ; rouuds s, a possible M; three scores to win, or a possible 2SS ■ 



fie range, looft,; pistol range, 50ft. 



The shooting during ihe week at, the Mammoth rllic gallery has 

 been exceptionally good. Although no clean scores have been made, 

 many uieuibeis of out-or-town clubs, as well as members of the sev- 

 eral Boslou new spaper rule clubs, have availed themselves consider- 

 ably of ihe gall' o tor practice. Pistol shooting especially seemed to 

 he more In tavor than ever. 



recently and m 

 he best score ever recorded at 

 ards, oil-hand, inch ring and 1 

 e tens the story: 



G F Ellswoith.... 

 Chester Hinds.... 



S F. Hildrith 



12 



131 



S3 



iiuch v 



it 



1,00' 



of 100 points The s 

 Dudley, 90; N D Wan 

 uablrshaw, 91 ; \v w. 



The Irish-American .. 

 their meeting with the 



._ Bhot 

 IB i mo. The scores made 

 nedaL The distance was 



n-,. me 11. e highest possible 



mi. The scon-sate: STG 

 .:; Tnohj.ie huuil. .1 r. , si-.; J 

 Fisher, B& 



;lng great prcparai Ions for 

 ~ club, and much practice 



has been held at 200 and 600 yards. In a practice to-day, out of the 



possible len the leading scores were; F F Mtilen, as; T .1 Dolan 85; 

 Captam .1 Ken , to. In his second score at aim yards, using the regula- 

 tion military rifle, Mr. Dolan scored 49 out or :» points, lie adding this 

 his first score the record would be 95 out of a possible in" poiins. 

 This, it, is claimed, has never been surpassed at Creed moor under the 

 same conditions. 



BOSTON, Oct. 8.— The me 

 bended, The wind proved 

 southwest. The best records 



PGrav 



B Post. 



.1 B Fellows. 



C B Conam,. 

 i J01 



■- C 1 th 65 11544-1415—14 



v Borei 6653444 i H 



WM1 B5554434D4-,44 



' a omums-h -43 



ve.liltigton -lO'-i oi- 1 -43 



1 I'osl Hjb)M45il~i-i 



BC I 'aio.-r 4544145M4- 



C A Pond... oseiiriurt- 



Sharps'aooters-yiateh. 



ai JewelL 12 10 11 II 11 12 tl u io 11— 110 



,J Merrill n n m 11 u 10 1 ii n is— tog 



C WLarwence 12 10 12 lo 11 io 11 10 u ic-ie, 



a I. Burt 12 10 » 9 10 ti 10 12 II 11—100 



B I' M-oth II 7 12 10 11 12 10 12 III to— 1Q5 



• I ,' 12 10 9 11 11 » 10 SI 11 ,11-0,; 



15 C Carter..- 10 12 9 11 11 in 11 10 u 0— iOO 



Handicap Match. 



A Adams 5 165555510- 48 U Gray 415S544551 — 14 



BC Conalll 55455545S-1— IT .1 Nichols 44:,r.44W4-!— 12 



C A Gongl, 4'l53.-i553-M— 10 CC Foster 13 114 IS.klr— H 



•I « iTve 4455544545— 45 F C CilteS ilB43438433— 3B 



The fall meeting of the Massachusetts Kihe Association will take 

 place atVValntit Hill , Oct. 27, 2s and 29. 



yiKDFORD, Oct. 6.— To-day was a line day for riflemen and some 



slxtv. gathered at Bellvue range, th- ,01 aa,,,,, lean. 1,,-. ,.,,.,,,• 

 day 01 tint mil meeting 01 the Mediord lliile Assoeiuilon. In the team 

 mulch there were three onirics, l.he Medio, ■[!., being rim winners, as 

 the following summary shows : 



Medtord Team. 



A W Webb 5515544545—40 A C Adams ;44.i5445-l51— 44 



F Holds 5453544544—15 H Kimball .1454354(45—12 



C II RUSSCll 44.14113444-^10 



Total, ...217 



Wakefield Team. 



E F Richardson 5S5555455B— 49 D H Walker 



W If Daniel 664455456s— 47 1< Howard 



S M Dearborn 4441334143—37 



Total ^ 



Massachusetts Team. 



G I. Wiushlp 5554415445—15 .1 P. Fellows 1441545554-44 



I- F Ellsworth iJ 14516554—44 U < irav J-1IS544444-— !■< 



J N b'rye 4144344354— 39 



Total 



In the 200 yards match there wei 

 entries 

 lg wit 



- sun 



- 211 



unusually large number or 

 lellent scores were made, E K Richardson lead- 

 .._ icores. closely followed by H Klmoail nhk one 

 We subjoin the leading scores : 



EF Richardson 5555555-35 .1 BFellowa 5511515—82 



Re-entry 5553555—35 c L Wlnshlp ->5 ig. g-ir. — ::■■ 



-,' 0.55555— ;-;; A ,1 Grteue 5551445—32 



A W Webb 4555135—34 s it Dearborn 445I5U— •>,■> 



G F Ellsworth. ..5453555—34 N V Ames 5455-155—112 



A 1- Adams 4455555—33 ti u Arthur 5554154— 1! « 



IK Frye 5514555— lis li Withington 4555554— a 



F llollis 6155545-13 A Whitney 4444555—31 



C 11 ILlS-sell 5554545— 113 E Whilller 4544545—-; 



11 Cray 5455540-38 D H Walker 5445145— 3; 



0. be •',:-, 5,o55r I-;.;] H Howard -'455514 81 



D OgilVle 5541444-3 J W B Daniel 5545554-30 



FAST BOSTON SCHUETZEN CORPS-Meetlng at Bayslde rink 

 Mass., Oct. 4. scores at Massachusetts target .■ 



DlSrelvogel 11 12 12 12 » 10 11 10 7 11—105 



11 li Itnggm 11 11 9 12 9 10 11 10 B 10— nil 



CBS.enax 11 10 7 10 7 12 II 12 7 10—97 



•I 11 Was 10 .j It s 11 S 10 9 9 11— -fe 



Tl.eoi.:- II \ unci 1 1 1 a il is ' ;i u ;e— 14 



S Minoyi-ne , ,...,.. tl 11 12 9 S fi 10 S 11 8—88 



G W Granger s 3 s s 9 10 a 7 s 12—8-2 



HGShauueck S 7 7 7 12 8 7 7 S 11)— 8 1 



Cfi Waiters 7 8 9 7 12 7 5 7 S—ti 



Edwin Post 10 11 li 11 6 3 T 3— Si) 



WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. T.— The Worcester Sportsmen's Club 

 start out on their annual hunt Tuesday, Oct, Is, to be followed by a 



■ -n in c'.ioo r i.o.ooiii.c, -Td- sides are captained by'E. 



S. Knowles and A. B. F. lilnney. 



The last of next week the Worcester 1 'it v Guards. Oo. A, 2d Regi- 

 ment, W. v. M., have their annual lai-get, shoot toi prizes, followed 

 by their annual supper. 



200 Yards. T'l. 



eel Howard 4 4 4 4 4—20 



MaJIRDenman ...4 4 3 3 4— is 



P uonneti 4 4 4 4 3—19 



Col A J Clark 4 3 4 5 3—19 



COrp P M Pole 3 4 3 4 3— IT 



son Vards. T'l. Ag. 



4 5 5 5 4—23—43 



i i 4 5 4-21-39 



3 3 1 2 5— IT -SO 



3 5 2 0—15-34 



2 3 3 5—13—30 



KENSSELAEEWYGE FALL MEETING. 



Albany, October 7. 

 -yHE fourth fall meeting of the Third Division Kifle Association 

 -*- was commenced Wednesday morning, at Eensselaei'wyolt. So 

 far the association has been fortunate in tlieirarraugemeiita, and 

 tho meetings have proved successful, bo far as attendance and 

 financial results were concerned. Iu former years a considerable 

 portion of the receipts came from the military men ; this year 

 military rifle practice is at a low ebb, and Wednesday .found but 

 two military men on the ground. Notwithstanding the absence 

 of the military, the entries were more numerous tbau in former 

 years, and the receipts were largely in excess of any first day of 

 the fall meeting. 



The directors went over in an early train and commenced the 

 meeting at 9 o'clock with the directors' match. The air was oool, 

 but pleasant, and tbe wind did not in tho least interfere, while the 

 eky was overcast, and the light was that dull gray so earnestly de- 

 sired by rillemou looking for a good score. 



Three matches were concluded, the prize winners and details of 

 which were as followB: 



Directors' Match— 2011 Yard3. 

 Wm T Miles, Hep S ... . 4145544-30 1! E Spelman, Jr, Bal S.4454245— 29 



1:101s 1-1 ilaiis, rial S, ... 1414413—20 H Uatchelder, KM 4445333—27 



Wm E Fitch, Bal S 4444115—29 



Short-range Military Match— 200 Yards. 



P. Tt Spelman, Jr. S M . . .4405455— S2 p Muldoon, S M 4441411— 23 



C F, Wendell. S M 5445451—31 Wm T Miles, S M 4333555—23 



Chil- H Cans, s M 5554414—11 Wm ,1 Kelhick, S M ... .4134444— 27 



Wm EF11.cn, HM 6544535—31 Then Mealier, s M 444'453— 27 



Jas I Miles, S M 4455144—30 U Lalchelder, Ii M . . . . 3215343—24 



Champion Military Match. 



200 Yards. 600 Yards. ooo Yards. Tl. 

 U Uatchelder, KM 4444446—29 5311454—31 3:155554—23—90 



Will 1 MlleSiSM. 4?5!5+.l— 211 4.-l2--"V-.-.— 27 11565445- 2,-S.( 



Chas H Gaus, S M 4545545—30 44:14005 ::;■ : 



1! K spelman. Jr. SM 5464-145— ,11 2:123444— 85 5483448— as— si 



■I 1 Miles, KM...*. 455-1U4—3U i-.i.-o !.. .. 1-:, 



Jllrtood.SM 4534262—85 so,;-. B8SS838— 19— 73 



C li Wendell, it M 55444-14—50 324+114-25 4420224-1 -— 73 



WmEFlteh.SM 44154638—30 u 05a.-:-::- ftlgsagi— W-49 



Shoi-t- range Team Match— West End Team. 

 200 Yards. 300 Yards. 



O H GaUS, B.ll S 5 4 4 5 5 5 4—32 4 4 4 5 4 4 4—49—61 



TMOSher.BalS..-- 4 4 4 5 4 4 5—30 3 4 4 5 4 4 5-29—59 



B K Spelman, Jr, Bal S..4 5 4 5 4 3 5—30 1 1 .4 5 5 2 3— 27— 07 



Wm J Kelnlck, Bal B ... .5 4 1 1 8 4 5—29 534434 4— 27— 56— 

 Rensselaerwyck Team. 



J I Miles, Bal S 4 -14 4 I 5 4—29 4 5 4 4 5 4 5—31—60 



L Geiger, ll S 4 3 4 4 5 4 4—23 4 4 4 5 4 4 4— 29— 57 



W T Miles, Hep 8 5 5 4 4 4 4 4—30 3 4 4 3 5 4 3—20- 50 



Wax JSFltCll 4 4 4 4 4 4 4— KS 8 5 4 3 4 4 4— 81— 66— 8SS 



