216 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 13, 1883. 



copy ( 

 keel c 

 Leugl 



th old-diners and the advance 

 legree. The orthodox style of 

 ■ream knocked The frying pans 



I find himself in possession of a ship out of which 

 isfaction than paying heavy bills tor very little 



Edito, 

 At o 

 lution 

 to the 

 compl 

 qiiarte 



piaz/.a 



This club is < 

 son it already 

 nearlv 100 yacl 

 aro all praci 

 two 



HULL YACHT CLUB. 

 ml Stream: 



le. They wfll contain ccnnmittee-roonis, hall, 

 ,nd a wharf :nul landing stages. Tho officers 

 iruodore, W. B. Lambert: Yiec-< 'ominodore, C. 

 modore, Moody MerriU; Fleet Captain, George 

 . I . II . :■ .. valid Clerk, H. 



II. P. :- v. .... I; M isuier, w. It. Litchfield. 

 ;e-C. A. Perkins, T. A. Patterson, W. L. Phin- 

 B. Southard, W. A. Carey, A. D. Hall. House 

 main. I). B. Curlis, f4. F. Bouve. Membership 

 uthard, 1'. Aborn. J. A. Stetson. Executive 

 inhere. C. A. IVrkius. F. H. Monks, H. P. Stan- 

 ce. Appleton, T. !•'. Patterson, 

 ery rapid growth, .lust entering its third sea- 

 's about 180 members, and its fleet comprises 

 is an e.--cnrinllv Corinthian club. Its members 

 -awake yachtsmen, and its regattas of the last 

 have been the largest aud most successful ever sailed 

 A lively interest has been maintained by ally managed 



near Boston 



cruises and shore entertainments, ana it bids fair in tna near future 



to take the lead of all the vaehl clubs on the Eastern coast. 



Hull has many advantages of location, which make it a magnificent 

 summer yachting rendezvous. Its harbor is land-locked aHd affords 

 accommodation for the largest of fleets and vessels Of any draught, 

 while the holding ground N excellent. The trip to Boston consumes 

 but forty minutes, and five steamers are constantly running. A 

 number of good hotels have been recently built, and innumerable 

 cottages dot the shores and hillsides, making Hull a populous summer 

 city. 



" will be finished about the middle 



tw club hotisi 

 of June. It is to be I 

 be a large and coiuui 

 wide verandas, nil'or 

 occur, and well provi 

 This club will be in 

 club book in Ma . 1 

 lenge pennant 

 short cruises. 1' 

 open regattas. 

 large hall on 

 facilities. 



t> stea' 



Mil 



uncled on three 



plendld view of all the regattas that 



: float stages and landings. 



3d this month, and will issue their first 



it will be. opeued by a review and chal- 



the programme further comprehends 



... . regattas, mutch sailing, and one or two 



led probably with club hops, for which the 



Upper floor of the club houso will offer ample 



-hily 



OUR LAPTHORXS. MeManuS & Son of Boston are very busy tins 

 spring supplying the canvas to an exceptionally large fleet. Cutter 

 sails, loose-fooled mainsails and square-headed topsails are rapidly 

 becoming the fashion. They have in their loft complete new shifts 

 for Mr. Heminenway's nw cutter, also for 



th building by L). .1 Lawlo: 



i Chels. 



9d l 



i, both 



ew rig, full "fledged cut- 

 iOng gaff and housing top- 

 r foot in light winds. Also 

 lew schooner, buildiug at 

 r Sport, one of Geo. Steers' 

 tone, Countess, recently built for 

 >n : also sails for Mr. C. R. Cobbs 

 t yacht 



• G : 



1)1 



i eh en 



CO! 





0. Boutwell. 

 Mr. Paddloforu a ue 

 Son at City Point. ' 

 terinall respe ts, I 

 mast, aud a huge S(| 

 sails for Messrs. & 

 Annisquam; for Mr. 

 famous models: for 

 Mr. Ohas. Armstronj 

 Gwendolin. for the 1 

 and Mr. John Q. Ad; 

 bution Of sad. we ar 

 our own views. Tin 

 advantage of havin: 

 course a great a 

 yard above the ho 

 the reverse is the ca 

 as long as the ga 

 very poor wind w 

 angle in a breeze 

 yacht plunges. 



BALTiMORB VAi'HT iLUB.-a/iV. 

 elected the foliowiir." otlicers for the m 

 Busey; Vice-Commodore. Wtlham B 

 Stanley Gary: Scerciarv. J. Wm. M 

 Cugle: Measurer. H.-i 

 Directors-Win. P, Tc 

 W. Hall, Wm. A. Mar 

 comprises four schoo 

 prospect. The flue 

 The Clyde is oil' on a 

 Our rear-commodore 

 New York built sclloi 

 put on, which is qtiiti 

 draft centerboaril b 

 time our club will d 

 such a fine sheet., £ w 



CLEVELAND YACHTING ASSOCIATION:— Editor Korest and 



.Stream: At the fifth annual meeting held April 1, the following were 

 elected officers for the enduing year, viz: Commodore, George W. 

 Gardner' Vice-Commodore, James 31. Raleigh; Rear Commodore, W. 

 Shipman; Secretary, J. S. Williams: Treasurer, II. G. Phelps; 

 Measurer. Ileiuv Cerlaeh: Collector. F. II. Sinead. Executive Com- 

 mittee— James Gibbons, W. H. Kekman. Kobert GilL R. D. Mix, W. 

 Scott Robson. There arc now nearly one hundred members and about 

 thirty vachts enrolled in tbe squadron. The annual regatta, open to 

 all yachts on the chain or' lakes, takes place July ■!, and the local 

 regatta on September 11, over the 0. Y. A. course. The first Saturday 

 in August has been set for the commeucemont of the annual cruise.— 

 W. 



'Yacht 



iuglarge light sails on short poles, there being of 

 a [vantage in having nearly two-thirds of the 

 sounds of the topmast; with the ordinary topsail 

 2ase, more below than aloft, and a long club about 

 '. in order fo £et some size, to the sail, making a 

 ,rd sail, it being impossible to hold it at a sharp 

 while in a seaway it will catch aback everyliine the 



d Streami We have 

 no lor,-. William M. 

 Bar-Commodore, E. 

 Treasurer, Charles 

 Dr. J. J. Williams; 

 B. Oliver, Thomas 

 Caas. Cugle. Our fleet 

 ., ith further additions in 

 ichooner Bona carries the commodore's flag. 

 :ruise to the Lower Chesapeake after ducks, 

 will soon hoist his flag on the "trim Elfin, ;a 

 ar. Thesloop Brunette has had an iron keel 

 an Innovation in these waters, where the light 

 k been the standard among yachtsmen. In 

 a great deal of cruising with the facilities of 

 tor as the Chesapeake at our very door.-— G. 



F Harris: Surgeo, 

 A'm. M. Busey, Wi 

 fames Towles ai 



SOUTH BOSTON YACHT 

 Our officers for the. year are: 

 Commodore, Alexander Eidd ; 

 tary. John Winniatt; Treasure 

 Bertram; Trustees, W. b, Bm 

 Committee — M. J. Driseoll, J. 

 Forrest, O. L. Bingham, Georgi 

 about $100 



:-LTJB.— Editor For, 



i- II 



average 



Au approprial 



lively 



KNICKERBOCB 

 The annual electii 

 April 4, and the ft 

 Sard: Vxi 

 Varian, yacht Qi 

 Measurer. Ohas. C 

 orB— R. W. ftathbi 

 and J. L. Barker, 

 and a fleet of fort 

 Decoration Day. . 



the uva-'i 

 of which has 



of $10. 

 titicipated. - Gil 



•r; Yiee- 

 ; Secre- 

 •asiircr, James 

 >oley; Regatta 

 i-nnii, 0. De La 

 •iffin. We have 

 48 yachts, the 

 former years. 

 made. A very 



f.\''HT CLUB. Editor Forr.<t and Sir, 



VOLUTE. 

 ton, is havin 

 a housing 1< 

 floor will be 

 keel weight: 



III 1 . 



lav 80.— V 

 I. W. Eato 



■eward, Jolm Brunner. Board of Birecl 

 mith,.Ir.,D. T. Caughlan. W. Potter, Jr.., 

 ow has a membership of eighty-three 

 k. Our spring regatta will be sailed 



i's keel sloop Volute, ex-Vision, of Bos- 

 ned .fi., h.-r spreader widened 8JH . and 

 ger than that of last year. Her cabin 

 lead ballasl given her. The iron on her 

 Stay will be fitted, meeting the bowsprit 

 .11 he tittel ifl. abaft the fore end of the 



&1 room forward for a man. A toss of 

 iryawlrig. II the first be settled upon, 



, will be shortened 3ft,, and the gaff 



3ft, 



cabin t 

 & cent 

 the 6S 



lengthened u Ilk- amount, 



YACHTS FOR SALE.— Several vachts are offered in our advertis- 

 ing columns, aud others are wanted, to which attention is directed. 



iific mid 



fhooting. 



THE FOREST AND STREAM TOURNAMENT, 



The gallery marksmen have had a rare season of competition 

 during the past week, and the several contests for the Forest and 

 Stream medals have brought out some oxirn fine elTo, t on the part of 

 the leaders in the large company of riflemen who fin. ! amusement 



not been a larger representation of teams. There were a number 

 of clubs in this city and vicinity which should have had thejr selected 



open one, with all its 

 as contestants. From 

 y connected with the 



of the targets made ti 

 s pretty well knocked r 



it of <■ 



Zetiler Club 



New York 



Hellbrig 



Scotch-American.. 



Newark 4 2 8 



The scores in tho tournament just closed stood as follows 

 order of merit: 



Zettler Team No. 1. Capt. B. Zettler. 



1) Miller 5 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 



J Levy 5 5 5 6 4 4 5 5 



J II Brown , 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 



M Dorler 6 5 5 5 I ■'> 5 6 



W Klein : 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 



B Zettler 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 



MLRiggs ."> 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 



C.Iudsou 5 4 5 6 5 4 4 4 



O'G Zettler 4 5 4 4 5 5 S 5 



MBEugel 4 5 4 6 li 5 5 



Essex Rifle Club, Newark, Capt. A. Welter. 



CM Miesel 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 



E Neil 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 



LI'ahls 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 



W Watts I I 6 5 4 5 5 5 



J Bayer 1 1 :> S 5 4 5 5 



W Felts 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 



J lleugel ♦. 5 5 4 5 I 1 1 3 



J Coppersmith 5 5 4 S 5 5 5 4 



Win Dutcher 4 4 " 



A Welter 4 4 



Zetiler Team, No. 2. Capt. N.D.Ward. 



DCulkane 



J Blumenberg 



T O'Neil 4 4 t a n a o 



A Seibeueichen 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 



T Kleisrath 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 



A Lober 5 4 5 5 4 3 4 



n Holges 5 5 4 4 5 I 4 



D Patterson 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 



G Schurman 5 5 4 5 4 4 5 



JJoiner 5 5 4 5 5 4 5 



Seppenfeld Team, No. 1, Capt. J. Garrison. 



LVogel 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 



II Hackman 5 8 5 4 4 5 5 4 



J Schutz -1 ! 6 4 5 5 5 4 



J Adams 5 6 I 4 5 4 5 I 



G Zimmerman 5 5 4 4 4 4 11 



John Rein 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 1 



F, lloltzman 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 



AH Anderson 4 4 5 S 4 3 5 4 



.1 Luff, 5 6 5 4 4 5 5 I 



OReiu 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 



Frolinghuysen Team, Capl. G. D, Weigmau. 



MWesterman 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 



WFLyna 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 



GDWeigman 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 



S H Shackleford 4 4 4 rt 4 5 4 5 



W II Dennis 4 4 4235358 8- 



•.r 



B 5 4 4 4 



8 5 



n the 



5— 17 

 5-^17 

 4—© 

 5— 49 

 •1—17 

 4—45 

 :, 4S 

 :. (5 



5— 17 

 5-48—471 



5 5 5—47 



4 5 5—15 



5 5 5-47B 

 5 4 4— !o 

 5 5 5-45 



3 4 5—43 

 ■! 4 5 17 

 :. 1 3 1C 

 5 5 .5-^15—454 



4 4^4 

 5 5 5—14 



4 5 4—45 



5 .-, 5 45 

 .-) 5 1 — IT 

 5 4 6-44 

 4 5 4—14 

 4 5 5—10 



4 5 4-45 



5 5 5^8—146 



5 5—18 

 5 5—15 

 5 5— if! 

 5 5-46 

 ■1 5—43 

 5 4—10 

 5 5-48 

 4 4-^12 



4 4—15 



5 5--13— 446 



4-47 

 4—18 

 5—48 

 5 10 



S'S 



EDennin 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 5 



J Koch 4 5 5 4 4 I 4 5 



.IK Walsh 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 



GZimmer 4 5 4 4 5 4 5 5 



A C Neumann 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 



Seppenfeld Team No. 2, Capt. \\ . Etencfc 



GGunther 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 



M Kern 4 4 2 5 5 4 4 5 



H Eibsen 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 



JDillenberg ! 4 4 3 3 4 5 5 



W Seppenfeld B fi 5 4 5 5 5 4 



J Hltzel 1 4 4 4 I 4 1 S 



J Garrison S 1 -I 4 5 1 1 4 



FSnaekeU 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 5 



K Messerschmitt 4 4 I 1 1 3 I 5 



AStewnigger G 3 5 5 3 5 4 I 



Lue.tzow Team, Capt. L. Zuuker. 



GJBerniens 4 4 



P Wiederer. . . 



J Hempel 



Fr Mayer 



H r 



5—10 



4—11 



5 5—47 



4 5—15 



4 5^15-440 



4 4-4! 



4 5—12 



1 5-48 



I 4—10 



4 4—48 



4 4-41 



5 r, — i-i 



3 5-41 



4 4—10 

 4 4—12-^28 



V Bteinbe 



I 



. ! 



C Wengmnun B 



LZucker 4 



LeoZitzmann 



4 B 6 4 5 4 4 5 3 



4 4 4 I 5 4 5 4 5 



5 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 



.444544434 



4 4 4 4 4 I 5 B 



5 5 4 4 1 5 B 

 4 B 3 14 3 5 

 B B 1 .-> 3 5 5 



5—15 

 4—13 

 4—13 



£M 



5—13 

 3-85 

 5-47 

 5—11 

 4 - 44 4 24 



BKLLEVUE, April 5. Novell v maleh. A strong southeast wind 

 tended to keep down the scores. Below are the six leading scores : 



II Wilhingtou 4515545— Si A Locke 5444544 30 



W Heuty. , . .43B4445-4H J P Lock,- 5-14M44— ao 



i; Williamson.. ..44546&t— 31 CD Harrison 4315545—30 



THE CINCINNATI INDEPENDENT SHOOTING CLUB had their 

 n -'Mi shooting at clay pigeons on Thursday, April (i. for a prize of two 

 canisters of Curtis .v Ilaivevs powder. Won by Mr. Peter Kessler, 

 breaking Sit! out of 30, 



points connce 



Seabury, the ! 



the various pr. 



Team, On i 



hampions in the contest. The match 

 details in charge of those taking part 

 first to last everything was done by ev< 

 tournament to secure an open, fair conti 



the faintest suggestion of a grumble. TI a]. fans w.i. given the 



option of gallery, and they made what has tuned out to Be an ex- 

 cellent choice. Zettlei-s gallery, at 207 Bowery, is a well-known re- I 

 sort for those who delightto test their skill with the small bore rifles. 

 It is in charge of men who are not only fine shots themselves, but are 

 thoroughly up in all that pertains to the care and manairemeut of rifles. ' 

 Their gallery is at once au armory and an arm-testing center, and the 

 range was so arranged that the scores as made were beyond question . 

 in their accurate record. Every shot as made was at on< placed 

 upon the score sheet, and the order of Hit- scores printed below is the 

 exact order in which thev were shot, with the rotation of the men as 

 well. To obviate anv .(u'esiion as to the number of shots tired, double 

 record was made, the bullet, passing through the pasteboard target, 

 and making a second puncture in a'strin of card, which was moved ! 

 along out of sight behind it. B 

 ii check system, as the bullsey 



ence before the ten shots had been tired. The . _ 

 match had been made as simple as possible, and provided: 



Conditions— Teams— Each team shall consist of ten men. The 

 teams participating must be composed of members of the various 

 clubs which they represent. Sifles— Limited to ten pounds hi weight; 

 minimum pull of trigger, three pounds: 23-100 cnl Teams may fur- 

 nish their own rifles and ammunition, or use those at the gallery, as 

 they may desire. Number of shots -Ten by each compel ii 

 ing shots— Two shots will be allowed each competitor. Posh ion— OiT- 

 hand. Targets— 200-yard targets, according to the regulations of the 

 N. It. A., reduced in proportion to the range at the trallerv. Practice 

 —No practice allowed on the dav of the match. Entrance !•>■• live 

 dollara to be paid at the office of Forest axd Stream, No. 30 Park 

 Row, N. Y. The match to be governed by the rules of the N. R. A. 

 relating to teams. 



There was no misunderstanding of (hem, and tho position of referee 

 was the most curious sort of a sinecure. 



The best of marksmen it will be noticed embraced many well-known 

 Creedmoor shots, while the Schuueu men did credit to their organ- 

 izations. The National Guardsmen were present, and showed that 

 for steady off-hand work at least there are experts in the Guard, how- 

 ever shaky the long-range records of the military shots inav be. 



The tournament opened on the evening of" Monday. March 37, 

 with the Zettler Team No. 1. to the target. They were followed the 

 same evening by the Luetzow Rille Team. The next, evening was 

 given up to the Seffenfeldt Teams. The third evening opened wiih 

 the Essex Amateur Rille Club of Newark, N. J., closing with the 

 second team selected from the Zettler Rille Club. The wind up came 

 on the evening of March 30, when the Frelinghuysen Rille Club 

 from Newark had a bout before the targets aud ran up a very credit- 

 able score. 



For purposes of comparison we reproduce the totals made by the 

 teams in the tournament under the auspices of the Forest and Stjieam 

 in March, 1878. The Zet tiers were then, as now, the victors. I he -.or.., 

 ig out of tne possible 500 : 



" 4 Seffenfeldt Club 1 •; 7 



8 Centennial. I 2 3 



'.' Irish American 4 2 



7 Vorkvilie . ..ill' 



INTERNATIONAL MATCH. 



-)f the circular from the ofltoe or the National Rifle 

 dtlng competition for places on the American team 

 i ftnd of letters askingfor instructions on various 

 piain matters Mr. Geo. .1. 

 tary, has scut out the following memoranda upon 



. an Bide; i • be composed of twelve active n 



Myds. on one day. and 800. m>0 and 1,000. 

 e scores may he iuado at all distances on 



Bullseye, circular, Sin. diam- 

 ianieter; inner, circular, lOin. diameter;' 



£ lift. Bullseye, circular, 22in. diameti r: 

 t; inner, circular, 54iu. diameter: outer, 



target 6 x 12ft. Bullseye, circular. 38in. 

 54iu. diameter; inner, square, '.i x 6fl. 



in the match are not yet known, 



r preparatorv scores with any military 



is published in N. R. A, Circular 



tho-,- which belong to this classification 

 •p. Springfield. lYabody-Martini. Hotch- 



sach distance without sighting shots. 

 ■ allowed excepting between ranges, that 



of shooting 

 ere made and 

 ston, the ritte- 



FAST DAV SHOOTS.— There were any j 

 matches held on Fast Dav and somoexcellen': - 

 capital sport enjoyed. At Walnut Hill range i 

 men wound up the old matches with prize lists as toilows: 



Creedmoor Match. -First class, Bixby, 199; Adams. 107; Ellsworth, I 

 19ft; Archer. ll)2; Jewell. IS.s; Winship, 180. Second class, Burt. !!«; 

 Baxter. IS.".; Sias. ]K>; Law. I.s:i; A B. Arch,;-. IS! : M.i,-_-s, ;-.. Third 

 Class. Bbyden, ISO; BriggS, ISi: Burleigh, 178; Lock. 178; haniield, | 



Sharpshooters' Match.— First class. Bixby, 851: Adams, -ilO; Jewell. 

 328; Fryer, -122. Second class, Warren, 2!W: Burt. 286, Third class, 

 Bovden. 2-16. 



Novelty Match. Kabbelh, ;JM7; Warren, 370; Adams. 378; Fellows^ 

 877; Baxter,385; Fry. 864, 



The l ast Day shoot of the Middlesex Sportsman's Club of Cam- 

 bridge, was held at its grounds at Watertown : the following scores 

 wen. mad... by those participating in the sport. A large number Ktn- 



*T^^^^^*m£ C i^ S *.,^ Saw,-., 

 Law, Newcomb, lliggins, (fore, Lucy. U tore, W, B. Taylor, Emerson, 

 R. Aminidon. ten e'.;ei.: Manm. Story, Waid, nine each; EutebrouE 

 Parkins', Atwood, York, Cressy, Stfetaiey, Lane, Cobleigh, A. C. 

 Barnes, eight each; Ilarriman. seven: Foot-. I.add, A. Ammidon, 

 six each: ,1. A. Barnes, daisied, live each. 



Ten glass balls. Mo,.:-.-. Sawyer, ha Taylor, ten each; Harrison, i 

 Gore, R, Ammidon; Morse, eighl «-.i,i, : Law. Newcomb, W. B. Taylor, 

 seven each: A. V. Barnes. .1. A. Barnes. A. VmmiJon. Higgins, six 

 each; Shaw j Lucy. Story. Webster. Kutebroiik. Flaisted, five each! - 

 Martin. Lunt. four each. 



The Haverhill Sportsmen's Association, which was recently orga- 

 nized, held its first glass ball shoot at Biveisidc Park. Tho score, is 

 the following, possible, 30: 



R E Lowell 21! J P Dearborn 20 



Lvford 27 C II l'oor 21. 



RJones 17 Dr l.iobv % 



George Libby 12 Campbell 20< 



AGUearborn 26 J Fellows 2(ft 



I B.irtlell 21 A KJohnson 21: 



O Brown 26 F B Merrill. 



K Ii Brown 23 11 Noyes. . . 



WJones -'(! J Griffin 13 



JB Stewart is 



The tournament of tie- Lynn Central Shooting dub, Fast day, was. 

 aperfeel success, Delegations from the Raymond, Amesbury and 

 Exeter clubs wei o present. Shooting began at i) A.M. and continued 

 till 5 P.M. 



The first match was at da;, pigeons, 7 each, eighteen entries, StarW 

 and Gerrish first ; second match was al glass balls, 10 each, sixteen 

 entries. Clark and Hatch tirst; third match was for teams of two men 

 each, seven single and four pairs double. Clark and Campana, first; , 

 fourth match wasal sever elay pi;,-. ■::-. . .-. ■ -it;, one .-ntri-.'s, W'-bster, ■ 

 I) r.oeheni .ul ei..; .1 !■ \\ ii h. r.-li iii-.-t; li i I h inafeli was at five pairs\j 

 double balls. Clark and Campana lirsl; sixth match was at claj" 

 pigeons, twenty-two entries. Stark and McFarlaud first; seveatffl 

 match was at glass balls, twenty-six entries, Cooper and Choi, first; 

 eighth maich was at clay pigeons, twenty-four entries. Randall and 

 Gerrish first : ninth match was at glass balls, twenty entries, (i.rri-h 

 and Cooper first; tenth match wasat clay pigeons, twenty-five entries, 

 Lamprej and Btarfc lir.-t: eleventh match was at glass bulls, nmeleen 

 entries, PQoper and Oarltin rirst ; twelfth match was at day pigeons, 

 fcwenty-two entries, De Rochemont and Spofford first; tlurteentn 

 match '•■'. i •:'. -te s balls, sixteen entries, Clark msi ; fourteenth mate! 

 was at clay pigeons, fourteen entries. Stark lir.-i ; fifteenth match was 



A clay pigeon match was ftsed f<'>r Tuesday, April 11. 



BOSTON, Aprils.— The fact that a shoot had been held at Walnutrj 

 Hill bm. ii f.w days previous on Fast day operated somewhat against) 

 a large attendance today, but stdl the number present was satiiH 

 factory. Beside the shooting at 200 yards, the : 

 targets wen: in oon.stanl . and .i 



pany I), 1st int'.intrv. ivas preseui .luring '■ 

 conditions were good, and B. Anson, a member ,.f i,,.- Nashua Rifle 

 Club, succeeded in making- a full record on the lYe-.lnior UVrgett 

 Three new matches were opened, the conditions of which and scores 

 made are. appended; 



Com 

 rille w 

 petito 



r: rounds, 10; any 



igateof each com= 

 ade. Rifles w 



.H- 



i: Davie B fi B i 5 4 5 4 5 5—471 



ALBurfc 5 B B 4 I 4 4 i 5 5— lfi| 



CB Crocker . ..445544445 4 — 43^ 



C Gates 5 15 4 4 4 4 5 4 4— 48 J 



SO Stodder .14 5 4 5 4 5 4 3 I— 131 



S C Babbitt 15 114 5 4 4 4 4— 4|« 



ANVerxa D 5 3 4 4 1 4 1 4 4—41 



B C Appleton 111114 4 4 4 4-4»l 



CDC.'trter I 1 5 1 4 4 4 I 3 4—10 



h I James 4 B I I I t I 4 8 't-40l 



OJOtis 1 1 I i 4 l I 4 8 3-38 



Sharpshooters? Match. 



Position, standing: gOQydS.; rounds. |o; any rifle wifhin the rules. 

 ppen onl^ to members Of the association. Ten scores of 8u or over I 



entitles the person making it to a gold medal. To be shot on the 1 

 decimal target. 



AC Gould, . 7 7 10 5 10 9 !) 8 8 5— 78j 



W i, Lee ... .. 910 fl in h> 6 () 8 8— 78J 



BC Crocker 10 9 li « H fl B H 4-77, 



SOAppleton H !) li A 7 7 7 H-7U 



B K Field 8 (i 7 10 7 9 8 7 8 C— 7M 



.IF Foster 10 8 5 7 6 8 9 10-75. 



BOKoltz 7778 10 7967 7-75 



SBFrazior .8(IOr89479 7-71 J 



Victory 



Off-hand, lOrounds, atgOOyds. Members to be "ratted' - from 47 up- 

 ward. This match is to run one year: 



K \nsou 5 •"> 3 5 6 S S B 5 .w.-,D 



. •". 1 1 5 5 S 5 5 4 4— 48j 



BC appleton. . . "• '• •"' 4 5 4 4 B 4 3-44 



454444454 4— 42J 



CO Gates.. 4 5 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 4^1 



SO Stodder.. .114 14 4 4 4 4 4-40J 



BS Piatt. ; 1 I 4 4 4 4 4 5-S8] 



