April 2i, 1884] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



233 



BOSTON.— Following are the scores already made in the matches 

 for April at the Mammoth Gallery. 



Amateur Match. 



ABLoring 40 47 47 45 40-231 



BW Gartoer & a 44 4£ 42 -S3C 



.ITMimoc 4S 43 4,7 43 44- MS 



JAHlUs 43 43 42 42 48-216 



J H Bird 44 43 43 43 43-210 



AB Wilson 43 44 49 43 43-215 



AW Johnson 43 43 43 42 13-214 



J T Stetson 43 43 42 43 42-212 



T Lyman 41 41 43 42 42—208 



CH Hamilton 41 42 43 41 40-207 



Beginners' Match. 



CL Foster . 41 41 41 43 43-20!) 



TAi-yueh.... .::.... .::..::: 42 40 40 41 41-201 



BOSTON. April 10.— The cold, raw wind prevented a large attend- 

 ance at Walnut Hill to-day, and those who did attend were prevented 



by this same reason from making large scores. Following are the 

 scores, all at 200yds.: 



Creedmoor Practice Match— J. A. Frye 40, O. B. Edwards 4s, H 



re-entry 42. B. A. Lappen 41. 



Decimal Match— W. Charles (C.)86. J. A. Frye (A.) 78, A. C. Adams 

 (C.) 77, re-entry 75, M. J. White (A.) "2, B. A. Lappen (A.) "~> W. J. 

 LookiC 



BULLSHEAD RIFLE CLUB.— April 10. 12-ring target, possible 120: 

 M. Dorrler 119, A. Lober 119, C. Rein 115, G. Zimmermann 114, J. F. 

 Campbell 111, S. Mehrbach 107, B. Walters 101, S. F. C. Weber 95, Lou- 

 itzki89, 



PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB.— Series of matches at club range. 

 Fourth and Market streets, Camden, N. J. Airgun, lOlbe., 45ft. 

 range: 





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Louis E. Stein. — 



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Chas. H. Stein 



80 



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135 10?* 



A. Weber 



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WHEELING, W. Va., April 5.— The attendance at the 200yd. range 

 to-day (on the appearance of W. Milton Farrow) wa# small. The 

 club has not yet recovered from the effects of the flood. A perma- 

 nent target, with butts for the marker, will soon be in position, when 

 the scoring will be arranged for the Massachusetts target by the 

 favorite watch-dial plan. At present the scoring is very primitive ; 

 the marker takes a 7x9in. slate and a piece of cbalk, and after the 

 shot is pasted up makes his figures on the slate, which is then held 

 up to be read through a telescope at the firing point. Occasional 

 mistakes are made by' the shooters in deciphering the figures, hut 

 generally in the right direction: a check on such mistakes, however, 

 is made by keeping the previous shot on the other side of the slate. 

 Thirty shots each were fired, which are divided into strings of 15 shots 

 fer convenience. A combination target was used, but the score, to be 

 intelligible to your readers, must be by Massachusetts or Creedmoor 

 count, the former is appended. Mr. Farrow used a Dullard, Mr. 

 Jaeger a Ballard and Mr. Cox a Sharps rifle: 

 •n-n^nw J 10 9 12 9 11 10 10 11 11 12 12 10 10 11 12—158 



* anoNV j 10 10 11 12 12 8 11 10 11 11 12 11 10 10 11—160-318 



Toom „ . ( 12 12 8 12 10 8 10 11 12 8 9 10 12 9 9—152 



Jaegel |11 10 10 11 10 9 11 9 8 10 12 10 10 10 12—153-305 



„ ( 10 10 10 11 10 9 10 12 10 9 10 9 12 12—144 



^ ox 1 10 11 8 10 11 12 11 12 9 11 12 11 10 10 10—158-332 



The club entertained the champion at a banquet in the evening, 

 where all the talk was on rifles and bullets. 



GARDNER, Mass., April 19.— At the Hackmatack Range yesterday 

 the Gardner Ritle Club shot a match .with the Brattleborough Club, 

 exchanging shots by telegraph. Two scores to each on a Massachu- 

 setts target with a possible 120. The result was as follows: 

 Gardner. Brattleborough. 



GF Ellsworth 109 105—218 Cobb 108 106—214 



INDodge 110 106—216 Howe 102 109—211 



GCGoodale 104 108-212 Nichols 105 103-20-; 



A Mathews 100 103—209 Wood 103 100—203 



S B Hildreth 99 109— 207 Smith 105 98—203 



CAHinds 105 100—205 Reed 100 101—201 



HC Knowlton... . 99 101-200 Knight 97 98—195 



F H Knowlton 97 102—199 Taf t 102 94—100 



W C Loveland 86 97—183 Nichols 101 72 - 103 



French 92 98—190 



2047 



2014 



NEW YORK GALLERY SHOTS.— The All-Comers Match at the 

 Grand Central Rifle Range, No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue, still continues 

 to excite increased interest as it approaches its end. It has shown 

 conclusively by its success that the interest in gallery practice has 

 not altogether died out, and that it needs only the proper stimulus to 

 develop an old time enthusiasm. There have baen few changes in 

 the scores of this week. The following are the best: J. H. Brown for 

 record 333, P. G. Fanning 333. H. Oehl 325, G. Zimmerman 3.2, M. 

 Dorrler 319. L. Bird 319, W. M. Farrow 317, J. Coppersmith 317, C. E. 

 Keater 314. G. I. Seabury 313. W. Simpson 310. 11. I. Howlett 308. H. 

 . Von Her Linder 307, Dr. Toal 306, W. Klein 303, C. Rein 300. 



CUYAHOGA RIFLE CLUB.— At the annual meeting, held at Cleve- 

 land, O., April 15, officers were chosen for the year: AV. R. Hunting- 

 ton, President; W. J. Akers, Vice-President; F. D. Bosworth, Secre- 

 tary; P. F. Spenzer, Treasurer. The president appointed Messrs. 

 Sobey, Luehrs and Brunner as Trustees. 



DOVER, N. H.-On April 19 Geo. H. Wentworth, of Dover, N. H., 

 while practicing at 200yds., off -baud, made a clean score of 50 points. 

 Out of 15 shots fired, 14 were in the bullseye. 



THE TRAP. 



THE DUFFER CLUB. 



YOUR correspondent has found the champion club of the country, 

 and without malice will set down then - doings of one day. Henry 

 Bush is the secretary of the Sippo Gun Club, and with him I went to 

 the shooting ground. 



On the way, Hen. Bush explained to me that this was to he a match 

 for the championship of the club, and they were to shoot from 

 a rotating trap with a screen, their first venture at that sort of shoot- 

 ing. 



Hen. furthermore stated that the S. G. C. had some thoughts of 

 going to Chicago to participate in the clay-pigeon tournament at that 

 place next May. 



After setting the trap and adjusting the screen I held four small 

 twigs in my band to let the Sippo Club draw and determine the 

 order of shooting. Hen. Bush field the shortest twig, and he imme- 

 diately grasped his gun and walked up to the mark. Hank Greene, 

 the treasurer of the club, managed the strings, and I was to keep 

 tally. The secretary yelled "Pull," and threw his gun to his shoul- 

 der as Hank gave a 1 errible yank on the same string that he had 

 been revolving the trap with. On seeing no ball fly up, the t»easur«r 

 got c$a£us«l and looked' around at Hen. iaafUHpy'way; but that 

 worthy never budged, but just kept his gun up and his eye along the 



sights. All at once Hank gave the other and right string a yank, and 

 that ball came up over that screen like a streak of lightning and 

 struck the secretary in the paunch with a dull thud. Hen. dropped, 

 but immediately arose, and while rubbing his stomach managed to 

 claim a foul as he did not see the ball, but: he was politely informed 

 that be had scored a miss, and so I tallied it. 



Much discounted Hen. retired and Hank Green next faced the 

 trap, and when the ball flew up in the air. he shut both eyes and 

 pulled the trigger, the ball falling to the ground all safe. When told 

 of this the treasurer appeared dazed and remarked, "Gosh, I had a 

 fine bead on her, but then I always told you that this gun was N. G." 



Rad Skinner, the president, next toed the scratch and got a beauti- 

 ful straight away shot, and after following up and half way down, 

 he surprised us all and himself the most so by breaking the ball. 

 Skinner stepped back with a smile hoveriug away around behind his 

 ears, not doubting that he already had won the badge. 



Tot. Bush, Hen.'s brother, and vice-president: of the club, stood up 

 to take his shot, and as he raised his gun a beautiful little drop came 

 in toward him. and when it was almost in the gun, he pulled the trig- 

 ger and the ball disappeared. Oii seeing this Skinner's jaw fell and 

 he swore that the ball broke on the gun barrel. 



When Hen. stood up for his second ball, he again raised his gun, and 

 as ho saw no ball in the air, he just pulled the trigger and jumped 

 sideways. 



But this last movement was unnecessary, as the ball, which was 

 going the way of Hen.'s first one. was smashed into a thousasd pieces, 

 and in reply to the laughter which greeted his movement. Hen. re- 

 marked: "I had her down fine, and only stepped aside to see t he 



Hank walked up to the mark with blood in his eye and yelled "pull" 

 in a loud tone, and on seeing the ball My away to the right, he repeated 

 his former movements as regards his eyes, and pulled the trigger. A 

 thundering report was heard, and Hank, after several back somer- 

 saults, took a seat on a stump, while his gun writhed in agony on the 

 ground. The poor fellow had pulled two triggers instead of one, but 

 nevertheless he broke his ball. . 



WheH the president stood up for his second ball, he saw one go off 

 to the left, and after it had rolled on the ground he sent a load of No. 

 10s flying after it, but it was too late and he was scored a cipher. 



So the fun continued until the fourth round had passed, with all the 

 members tied on one out of four. 



Hen. appeared nervous when be faced the trap for his fifth ball, and 

 when it sailed away from him, he banged away at it in a reckless 

 manner and was consequently scored a miss. 



Hank got his first incomer tor his fifth shot, and it so confused him 

 to see the ball shooting toward him" that he dodged, but it was too 

 late, and the ball smacked him on the cranium, and then I suppose 

 cracked itself laughing at Hank's terrible grimace, for it, fell to the 

 ground in pieces. Hank retired and joined Hen., both looking down- 

 cast. 



When Skinner's turn came he took extra precautions to win the 

 medal, and just as he was about to pour in the r hot into his gun lie 

 called out, "Ain't that a rabbit over there to the left," and as all eyes 

 looked for the rabbit Rad. just let an extra charge of shot slip into 

 the one barrel. 



• This load might win him the championship, and he was going to 

 run no risks. No rabbit being in sight, the match was proceeded 

 with, and the president stepped up to the scratch full of hope and 

 success. He got a nice one to the left, and covered it in a very cool 

 manner and pulled the trigger. The president's eyesand mouth opened 

 when be was informed that the ball was safe, but when he lowered 

 his gun his hah- stood on end, for about 3 ounces of No. 10s rattled 

 out of his gun's undischarged barrel, and piled up on the ground a 

 ten ible proof of the president's duplicity. 



On seeing the rest of the club's eyes and mouths open, Rad. re- 

 marked, "Darned if I didn't forget to put a wad on that other load," 

 and this seemed to satisfy the remainder of the "S. G. C." 



Tot Bush now had only to hit his ball to win the medal, and he did 

 it in grand style I must say, and to show us what he could do he 

 emptied bis other barrel at a large piece of the same ball, but as it 

 was pretty close to the ground, and as the basket containing the safe 

 balls was in range the entire load struck it, demolishing balls, basket 

 and all. Nevertheless the vice-president dangles the championship 

 medal on his manly breast, while Hen. curses the trap, Hank his gun 

 and Rad. his luck. Following is the score in full: 



Hen Bush 10 0-1 



RSkinner ..1 0-1 



HGreene 10 0—1 



TBush 1 1—2 



I was asked by Hen. what 1 thought their chances would be at 

 Chicago, and I told him they would be "good;" but I added, "for the 

 tail end," to myself. If they go I will promise the readers that they 

 will again hear from Sippo. 



Massillon, Ohio. 



GUN QUERIES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I will be thankful if some of your readers who have practical 

 knowledge of the subject, will give their views upon the following 

 questions: 



Will a 16 or 20-bore, with its proper eharge, kill as far as a larger 

 bore eun, both being bored in the same manner? Of course, the 

 chances of hitting are less with small bores than with larger, because 

 the air is not so full of shot, but provided the game is hit, will the 

 killing power or penetration be as great at the same distance? 



The second question is, Why are the small-bore barrels made 

 shorter than the larger bores? The 10-bores as a rule are 28 inches, 

 the 12-bore 30, and the 10-bores 30 to 32 inches. If a 16-bore 28-inch 

 barrel will burn all the powder and give all the force, why will not 

 the same length of barrel do the same with the larger bore? Of 

 course, more powder is used in the larger bore, but there is also more 

 space in the barrel for it to consume. 



Third— Is there any advantage in having long barrels? 



Fourth— Which is the most desirable in a 16 or 20 bore; to have one 

 barrel cylinder and the other choked, or both choked, either full or 

 modified? J. E. W. 



Virginia City, Nev. 



BOSTON GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT. 



WELLINGTON, Mass., April 16. —Below find results of the above 

 shoot. A fine day made the meet one of the most successful 

 held, the best shooters of the surrounding clubs being present in 

 full strength. Between 3.000 and 4,000 birds were required to feed 

 the voracious traps. The next two days' shoot, April 30 and May 1, 

 will doubtless be a great day, particularly should weather conditions 

 assist: 



First shoot, 7 single birds, 18yds. rise: 



T C Field 1100011—4 G C Reed 1111111—' 



G A Sampson 0110111—5 C H Gerrish 1111100—5 



CHDeRochmont 1111001-5 W S Perry 1110111—6 



R F Scbaefer 1101100—4 A Houghton 1101010—4 



HW Eager 1001110—4 J Clark 1011111—0 



W Parker 0011010—3 W J Braley 0100101—3 



E T Smith 0011010—3 D Kirkwood 0111011—5 



CFStark 1110001— 4 L E Johnson 1110111-6 



Winners— Reed first, Clark and Johnson second, Kirkwood and De- 

 Rochmont third. Eager and Houghton fourth. 



Second shoot, 3 pair doubles, 15yds. rise: 

 Stark 10 11 CI— 1 Clark 11 10 00-3 



Parker 10 00 00—1 Braley 



01 10 00—2 



Smith 00 00 10—1 DeRochmont 11 10 10—4 



Gerrish 00 10 11—3 Eager 10 11 11—5 



Field 10 00 10-2 CFSteele 10 00 11—3 



Perry 11 10 11—5 Houghton 11 11 11—6 



Sampson 10 11 10—4 Reed 11 10 00—3 



Schaefer 01 01 10-3 Kirkwood 00 10 11—3 



Winners— Houghton first, Perry second, Stark and Sampson third 

 and Kirkwood fourth. 



Third shoot, 7 single, 18yds. rise: 



Gerrish 0111101-5 Steele . . . .0100000—1 



Sampson 1100111—5 Braley 0010001—2 



Kirkwood 1110110-5 Parker 1111011—6 



De Rochmont 0101000—2 Perry 1111010—5 



Stark 0110100-3 J S Snow 1000100—2 



Eager 1111011—6 A T Decker HOllil— 6 



Clark lOOOlll— 4 A FCooper 1111110—6 



Field 1010100-3 J W Getchell illl 110-6 



Reed 0111111—6 E W Law 1110111—6 



Schaefer. . . 0111111—6 L E Johnson 1111101—6 



Houghton 1110001—4 H White 1111101—0 



Smith. 0111111—0 



Winners— Decker and Law first, Gerrish second, Clark and Hough- 

 ton third, Stark and Field fourth. 



Fourth shoot, 3 pair doubles, l5vds. rise: 



Gerrish 10 00 11-3 Houghton 01 11 11—5 



Stark 11 10 10—4 Schaefer 01 11 11-5 



Eager 11 11 10—5 Law 11 10 10—4 



Perry 00 11 11—4 Decker .....01 10 10-3 



DeRocnmont CO 10 11-3 Cooper 10 11 11— 5 



(Hark 01 10 01-3 H C Warren 00 00 01—1 



Sampson 01 10 01—3 Field 00 00 01—1 



Packer 01 u 10^-4 EWTiufcer 10 11 0lw4 



Kirkwood 11 10 00—3 White 01 10 11^-4 



Snow 10 00 11—3 



Winners— Eager and Scbaefer first. Stark and Parker second, Ger 

 rish, Snow and Kirkwood third, Warren and Field fourth. 



Fifth shoot, 7 single birds, 18yds. rise: 



Gerrish 1111111—7 Peiry 1111111-7 



Law 1011001-4 Eager 0111111-6 



Schaefer 0101111-5 Smith 1110m -6 



Deliochmont 1111111-7 G F Cutting 11 11001-5 



Reed 0001110-3 Stark 1 101111— 6 



Parker 0011010-3 Houghton 1111001-5 



Tinker 1111001-5 Snow 1111010-5 



W D Oilman 1101101—5 Field OllliOO I 



Warren 0110011-4 Williams, 1010001-3 



I), eker 1110011—5 F Chester 0010101-3 



Cooper 1101111-6 Kirkwood 110 nil— 6 



Whfte 0101011—4 Braley .1110101-5 



Sampson 0111111-0 J Nichols HlblOl— 4 



Clark 1111111-7 OBHolden lOlillO— 6 



Winners— Perry and Gerrish first. Copper, Stark and Kirkwood 

 second, Decker. Snow and Holden third, Nichols fourth. 



Sixth sweep. 5 single birds, from 5 traps, 18yds. rise: 



Gerrish 11001-3 Eager 01111-4 



DeRochmont 11010-3 Smith 00101-2 



Tinker 00000-0 Decker 00011-2 



Parker 11110-4 Perry 11111-5 



stark 11010-3 Sampson 1 1000— 2 



Oilman 00101—2 Cooper 11100-3 



Snow 00111—3 Reed 11010— S 



Schaefer 00110—2 Cutting 00000—0 



Houghton 10111—4 Warren 10100— x 



Clark 01111—1 Field 11001-3 



Williams 10000-1 Braley 00110—2 



Law 11001-3 Steele 10001-2 



Johnson 01000—1 White 01 11 1—4 



Perry first, Houghton and Eager second, Law and DeRochmont 

 third, Smith and Braley fourth. 



Seventh shoot, 8-inan team, badge match: 



Massachusetts Rifle Association. First Team. 



5 Traps. Doubles. Single Trap. 



•DeRochmont 10111 10 11 11 lllllillll— 13 



Law 01111 11 11 01 1111011110—17 



Schaefer ." 11011 10 01 11 1111110111—17—53 



Worcester Sportsman's Club, First Team. 



Eager 10110 01 11 10 1011110111—15 



Holden 110 11 11 11 11 0111111101—18 



Perry 11011 01 10 11 1111100111-16-49 



Exeter Sportsman's Club. 



Gerrish 11110 11 11 10 1100101011-15 



Stark 01101 11 11 11 1000111111—16 



Cooper 11100 10 11 01 0111001011-13-44 



Four teams additional shot, ranging from 44 to 35. Winners thus: 

 Massachusetts Rifle Association first, Worcester second, Exeter team 

 third. 



Eighth shoot, 7 single birds, 18yds. rise: 



Eager 0111111-6 DeRochmont 1111111—7 



Gerrish 1111111—7 Law 1111110-0 



Williams 0011101— 4 Smith 0113110—5 



Tinker 1001111—5 Schaefer 100111 1-5 



Clark 1100111-5 Cutting 001 11 10—4 



Perry 1111011-6 Snow 1110111—6 



Sampson ...1101110—5 Houghton 0110110-4 



Warren 1100101-4 Decker 1111111-7 



White 1101110-5 Field- 0011001-3 



Stark 1101111—6 Parker 0010100—2 



Cooper 1001110—4 Nichols 0010000—1 



Reed 0010100—2 Holden 1010000-3 



Winners— Gerrish, Decker and DeRochmont first, Eager second, 

 Sampson and White third, Cooper and Houghton fourth. 



Ninth shot, 5 single birds, 18yds. rise: 



Kirkwood 10111—4 White 11 111— 5 



tierrish 10010—2 Clark lOill— 4 



W Prentiss 00111—3 DeRochmont 11111-5 



Williams 11100— 3 Decker 01101—3 



Smith 11111—5 Snow 01011-3 



Parker 11111—5 Schaefer 11011—4 



Steele '.....11011—4 Braley 00110-2 



Perry 01011—3 Cooper 11111-5 



Reed 11011—4 Warren 11111—5 



Sampson 11011-4 Cutting 11111—5 



Stark 11111-5 Field 11111-5 



Eager 10111-4 Law 11001-3 



Tinker 01111 — 4 



Holden 11010-3 



Winners— Parker and White first, ! Steele and Eager second, Holden 

 and Decker third, Gerrish and Braley fourth. 



Tenth shoot, 3 pair doubles, 15yds.' rise: 



Perry 11 



DeRochmont 11 11 



Parker 01 11 



Cooper 11 01 



Gerrish 10 11 



Reed '. 10 03 



Decker 00 11 



Law 81 01 



Prentiss 01 01 



Tinker 01 01 



01 



00—2 



11 



01-5 



11 



01-4 



11 



11-5 



11 



01—3 



00 



11—4 



11 



01—4 



10 



00-3 



10 



00-3 



11—5 Snow 01 



10-5 Eager 11 



11—5 Sampson 10 



10— I Stark 10 



01—4 Clark 00 



10—2 Warren 11 



01—3 Nichols 10 



10—3 White 11 



11-4 Schaefer 11 



10— 3 

 Winners— DeRochmont first, Prentiss second, Decker and White 

 third. Reed and Snow fourth. 

 Eleventh shoot, 5 single birds from five traps, 18yds. rise: 



Decker 11111-5 Williams 01000—1 



Sampson IlllQ— 4 Warren tullO- 3 



Houghton 11100—3 Cooper 10110-3 



Stark 11011—4 DeRochmont 10111—4 



Kirkwood .11110—1 Reed 101C0— 2 



Parker 10000— 4 Law 11010—3 



Steele 10000—1 Gerrish 11011—4 



Eager 00010—1 J Lawson 00010- 1 



Snow 01000—1 Smith 11101—4 



L S Bailey 00010—1 Cutting 01101-3 



Perry 00111-3 Nichols 10111- 4 



Clark.... 11111—5 White 11011-4 



Field 01011—3 Prentice 00010— 1 



Decker and Clark first, Sampson second, Perry third, Reed fourth. 

 Twelfth shoot, 3 pair doubles, 15yds. rise: 



Eager 01 11 11—5 Wairen 00 01 



Parker 01 01 11—4 Bailey 10 00 



Perry 11 10 11—5 Decker 10 11 



DeRochmont 11 



Law 11 



Prentiss. 11 



Snow 00 



Gerrish 10 



10 10-4 Stark 11 11 



01 01—4 Cooper 01 10 



10 10-4 Field 10 11 



11 01—3 Nichols 11 01 



10 11—4 White 11 11 



01— a 



11-8 

 00-3 

 11—6 



11-4 

 10-4 

 00-3 

 10-5 



Stark first, Perry second, DeRochmont, Law and Prentiss third, 

 Snow fourth. 



Thirteenth shoot, 7 single birds, 18yds. rise: 



Perry llOllOO— 4 White HOOOOl— 3 



Eager 0011111—5 Field 1010000-2 



Stark 1101110—5 Reed 1001000—2 



DeRochmont 1111111—7 Clark lOOllll— 5 



Cooper 1111111—7 Houghton 1111111—7 



Sampson 1111111—7 Warren 0001100—1 



Kirkwood 1111001—5 Decker 110.111—6 



Parker 101H01— 5 Law 1011111—6 



Gerrish....'. 0101111-5 



Winnners— DeRochmont, Cooper, Sampson and Houghton first, 

 Decker and Law second, Stark and Clark third, Perry fourth. 



Fourteenth shoot, 5 single birds. 18yds. rise: 



Kirkwood 00110—2 Cooper 10H1— 4 



Decker 11111-5 Field 01000—1 



Law 01111—4 Parker 01010-2 



Cutting 01100—2 Reed 10000—1 



DeRochmont 01111-4 Clark 11011-4 



Snow 10111—4 Nichols 00001— 1 



Stark 11011-4 Steele 11111-5 



Eager 11101—4 



Decker and Steele first, Clark and Eager second, Parker third, 

 Nichels fourth. 



NEWTON, Mass.. April 10.— Glass ball and clay-bird shoot. The 

 Newton Rifle Association and Newton Center Gun Club enjoyed 

 friendly matches,. which resulted in victory for the Newtous in both. 

 The scores follow: 



Newton Rifle Association Team. 



Clay-Pigeons. Glass Balls. 



Pratt 0111101110—7 1111111111—10 



Edmunds 1010111111—8 1101111111—9 



Linder 1111001000-4 1111110110—8 



Cole 0111100000-4 OlllllllOO— 7 



Hills llRXllllll- 8-32 1011110111—8-42 



Newion Center Club Team. 



Clay-Pigeons. Glass Balls. 



Brooks UlOlllOll-8 1110001111—7 



Kidder llOOOOHOO— 5 101011 101 1— 7 



Giunore 0000011001—3 1111110011—8 



Stevens ooioooooqa— 1 minoioi— 8 



Fowle qili0GC*_4-2i 1111101001-7-3? 



It is hoped a rettirn match -will be shot soon.— T. A. 



