374 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
ea eee 
. : 
Second Regiment Board of Officers, 
Lieutenant Laufenberg..29 29—58 Lieutendnt Sime.........27 27-4 
Lieutenant Mangels...-.. 28 27—55 Captain Sprowl..... ..,.29 21—50 
Captain Breen .......-., 20 26—51 Lieutenant Warren.,..... 29 22—51 
GEIR LS ess tet acts, ett S eh, eee SRAM MD 2 SON an 819 
' The individual prizes were awarded as follows: Lieutenant Klein, 
Officer Geary and Private Kuhls. 
Siebe Team Match.—Open to teams of six representatives from any 
company of the National Guard who haye neyer made more than 70 
per cent. in any of California Rifle Association matches. Rounds, 
seven, wilh Springfield rifles, at 200yds. Entrance fee. $6. First prize, 
a trophy given by Captain Ludwig Siebe, retired N. G. C. 
. Company C, Third Infantry, 
Priv J M Dolan :....... 4845455—30) Capt A Van Haltren, ..3434444—26 
Priv A C Macalpime....5544544—30 Priv MT Nost.......... 434434436 
Privy George Yager....3545484d—28 Priv ZT WLeeler...... 4443343—25 
Aichi aheah Cea ad dake Oy ce oe ype ects iter rah 165 
Company BH, First Regiment. 
Lieutenant Brown.............. 30 Private Drady-..i.......e...0e 2: 26 
IBDIVAUE BETO VOSA cles bee it.b) esto 28 Private Pritchard ..-....-.0.-... 24 
Priyate Pendleton.......-...... 20) (Private Duikyyis.. ene, sen ash 23 
AUS Lh gers es Se alls sole te archaic siete ne peter atte be bicep loekie 157 
Company OQ, First Regiment, 200yds. 
Private Simpson...,,-...-...--- 30 Lieutenant Palmer.............. 23 
Sergeant Jansen,,.............- jee CEATV ACE SS OBI He beanie cae cians 23 
Private Kennedy ,-.----.-..-.: 26 Sergeant Paddock.............. 22 
SOT, eet Shek oe ye Soe wi em fare eae 9s ee es A oicentie Me 152 
Company A, Second Artillery. 
Sergeant Adams..-....,.,,--.,.28 Sergeant Strothers.............. 25 
Private Isaacs........--- Pe th 28 Private Martin................. 22 
Captain Simmons,-.,..-.. .,...26 Lieutenant Byrne...........,... 20 
ROG! te eters Fee, See Bars oe Sallis: ol Hanvcnel- Pa ht alte Ceiep 149 
Company G, First Regiment, 
Private. JOCheS =k. He bea 28 Private Lochbaum,............. 27 
IBrivAbeOvDPIOS, So. .2 nero: fS-: 22 28 Private Pembroke,-.-........... 20 
Sergeant Baldwin...,........... 28 Private Palm .....-....-.. 0.052. 16 
ED pierce oe See ab He ie cid Se ple Te Gao ain ols gts Ela, St Bh one 147 
Best Individual Scores. 
Private Simpson... ......,.... 30 Lieutenant Brown.......... ...-.50 
Private J M Dolan ...........-.. 30 
Centennial Trophy Team Match.—Open to teams of ten representa- 
tives from any regiment or batialion, N. G. U. 200 and 50)yds, 
Rounds, 7, at each distance, with Springfield rifles. Prize, the silver 
trophy presented to the Association by the city of San Francisco in 
1876, and won by the First Infantry lteziment, N. G. C., incompetition 
for five years previous to and including 1882, To become the property 
of the regiment or battalion winning it the most times in five years, 
commencing in 1883. Entrance fee, $15, 
Oct. 28, 1883; First Infantry Regiment... 2... ...ce.-1ceesecesee tase yitd 
First Infantry Regiment. 
ea ONEATI UIE, oon wore bn ene sence meat 55a444—32 9p44455—82—64 
PIG viGHTAGMs Le, ola. 56) Goce Was 4554444—30 4545545—82—62 
Lieut Klein ..................../...4445455-31 5Sdnotdd—31— 62 
Priv Barrerre |... eee eee tle wate 5545444 —31 4445544—30—61 
“ENR S gl  te a any y 4544444 20 4585455—31—60 
rijse NOMeT eer) epee euliees-- 4444444- 98 5853555—31—59 
Priv Merriwether. ........ Bo ete a 5484435- 28 8554554—31 —59 
TRPEPERAVEE > wire g. lie mle in wieek'eln oeteielsie s 444343426, 55b5834— 32—48 
MMEULSSUTONS. oe wn ose ue ee ces 8544445—29 4442554—28—57 
CELE eUPICe)  aey 2k e  s S es 454343427 =. 8525454—2B—55—597 
Second Regiment. 
Lieutenant Lauffenberg .33 29—62 Lientenant Warren...... 29 28—57 
Private Thierback....... 29 31—60 Lieutenant Sime......... 28 28—56 
Private Kuhls.....,...... 30 30—60 Captain Sprowl.......... 25 29—54 
Lieutenant Mangels......28 81—59 Sergeant Lempke. ......80 24—64 
Private Robertson,...... 28 30—58 Captain Brewer.......... 30 22—52 
572 
Third Regiment. 
Private Dolan............31 27—58 Corporal Hammond....,,28 16—44 
Sergeant Stewart........29 28—57 Sergeant Bruguyre...... 17 19—36 
Private Maginniss....... 28 24—52 Private Macalpine ...-.. 25 05—31 
Sergeant Meddleton......25 26-51 Sergeant HE Perrin... ... 23 07—30 
Private Yager............25 28-48 Sergeant C Poulsen...,. 28 02—A0 
Z 437, 
UR. A. 600yd. Mateh.—Open to teams of-five representatives from 
any regiment, battalion or company of the National Guard, army, or 
company of police, any military rifie under the rules, at 6COyds. 
Rounds 7, first prize a trophy. Entrance fee, $5: 
Police Team No. 1. Police Team No. 2. 
PATLLORUCIOS. nn: st cue vs 565455534 J P McOarthy................... 30 
Charles Nash....:..:.. 4454454—30 PD Linville....-.-...........2.. 29 
P Geary......... - ---.4444451—29 Sergeast Flemming........... 27 
y SPIER c= fof: ees Oe es B435535—28 Sergeant Gano...............- 26 
Peckinpah........--... B444453~26 Stauley................ 2.20. e eee, Bal 
147 136 
Presidio Rifle Club. Second Artillery, 
Sergeant Connell, .........-.... 30 Lieutenant Sime ...............31 
Sergeant Brede ..,....---)~---. 29 Lieutenant Warren..... ......-. 27 
Sergeant Leowen........)...... 27 Lieutenant Mangels............ 26 
Corporal Ogilyie-.. -. ........28 Private Robertson ............. 25 
Corporal Hopkins...........- 22 Private Kuhls... .2 0.0... 1p 
131 128 
j {Dunphy Team Mateh.—Open to teams of six representatives from 
any military company, field and staff, board of officers, police de- 
partment or rifle club now in existence, with any military rifle under 
the rules, at 200 and 400yds. Kounds 7 at each distance, Wntrance 
fee $10, first prize a trophy, presented by William Dunphy, Hisq., cost 
$75, to become the Rep of the teum winning it three times at 
regulary meetings of the C. R. A. 
Police Team, Company A. 
200yds. S0Gyds. 
AT Bields...-......2.s:--..2.,-2,.-.4554044—30 = 4505555 —34—64 
J PMcOarthy...- jaeeireens-->----D445444—30  4555455—23—63 
(ST ASO GD Oe ose es eee 4444555—81 6454455—82—63 
erehaN Yilies - eek sy dae seers Ss 5p54445—32  §444454—31—63_ 
PEGKINDAM ea oc =a tesa rete oe eee Ag454d4—29 Hd3d454—-30—59 
Weel eu ses feasts ene tee ese 548445429 = 4d. 4434 -29 583.70 
Inter-State Rifle Club. 
rivyate Kuhis..,. . .z..81 382—63 Private Perkins ...28 30—&d8 
rivate Uummings.,..,.21 28—59 Lieutenant Klein...28 20—57 
Private Barrere... .... 29 #29—58 Private Waltham..31 24—54—350 
Townsend Consolation Mateh,—Open to competitors who have 
never won a prize at the meelings of the ©. R. A., 200yds., 5 shots, 
With any military rife under the rules. 60 per cent. of net receipts to 
be di‘ided as prizes. First prize presented by Corp, L. R. Townsend 
Oompamy B, Firs Infantry, N. G.C. Other prizes, 25, 15,10 and 1 
per cent, respectively, of net receipt. Entries unlimited, entrance 
Tee, 50 cents. 
Seret Britle: 2 2.2. eo2,s 45545—23 Sergt Brooks.............ees eee 20 
Corp AH Hopkins........ psp Sven RLV WIGNS: airs betecsie eeice estate 20 
Priv Johnson ... ....... 4544522 Sergt Marcuse......2.. cceeeceee 19 
Priy Pesdleton........... 6444522 Priv Macalpin.. ............2.05 19 
Oapt G Teller...:,...,.:. 41544—21 SergtFlemming,.., -..........17 
Sergt C Adams..:.....,-- AdnAt— 21 SPriV BOAT. co icine wies esiere sew ower 17 
Scrgt Finnell _...... .......,.--21 CaptS O Summers ...... ..... 17 
Oorp Hoake..........- Pa scivart Qt Priv Macmartin......-......e.-6 1b 
The directors of the Association also shot a match at 200yds., 7 
rounds each, for a gold enameled medal, presented by the Associa- 
tion, The following scores were made: 
Lieut Sime. ........... §454545—32 Capt Teller...... -...- +3544444—28 
Sereh Nasly oo. sce... 5544445—81 Lieut Strong -..,-.... 8454444 —28 
Major Klose _.......... 4445535—30 Corp Townsend ....... 3243345—25 
Nov. 28.—The second day’s meet of the fall shooting of the Califor- 
nia Rifle Association was held at Shell Mound Park to-day, and was 
iven up to individual scoring. The day was clear, hardly any wind 
AES and food scores weremade. Licutenant Kuhnle made a clean 
score uf fifty, a fest that has never before been accomplished at any 
of the meetings of the association, Following are the prize winners: 
First Match\—F'or the medal presented by Gowernor C, Perkins.— 
Open to all members of the Association, the National Guard of Cali- 
fornia, army and navy. Entries unlimited. Rounds ten, with any 
inilitary rifle under the rules. 200yds. Five cash prizes, namely: 
$10, $8, $5, $4, $2, in addition to the medal, which is the first prize, 
To vecome the property of the marksman winning it three times at 
regular meetings of the C. R.A. Entrance fee $1. The trophy has 
heretofore been won as follows: Capt. J. Robertson, Nov. 21, 1880. 
store 47; Sergeant N. Williams, May 29, 1681, 47; Lieut. Fred Kuhnle, 
Oct. 16, 1881, 48; Lieut. Pred Kuhnle, Oct. 29, 1882, 48. Lieut. 6. I. 
Kelloge, May 26, 1883, 48; officer P. D. Linville, Oct, 28, 1883, 49; officer 
P. D. Lmviile, May 11, 1684. 49. Lieutenant Kuhnle having won it for 
the third time it becomes his property. 
Lieut F Kuhnle.........-.., Pais St ee Ob tbo te 55655555655 5—50 
JC Carson ..... ey ee vesneuescrepeeee sD £09545 6 6 547 
PD Linville. ..ccccscccsececcse casesers sey 4055654 4555-47 
HS LOVE Vn ste cr atest sat mret ea, weveceperee 045544656 45-46 
MG SAT TOVGs sos skhayeueeet eakimc nad mene ua vony oe DOr eOr ye me they eat) 
[PGT ore Oy eorrem nye rd Ouet tplbincct Oc 5565544554 4-45 
Second Match, For the California Powder Works Medal.—Open to 
all members of the association, National Guard of California, Army 
and Navy, 200 and 500yds., seven shots at each, any military rifle 
under the rules, entries limited to one each, to become the property 
of the marksman winning it three times at regular meetings of the 
C. R, A.; competitors for this trophy to use powder manufactured b 
the California Powder Works. Individual prizes, namely; $5, $3, $3, 
entrance fee $1. The trophy was heretofore won by Private George 
C. Thaxter, on October 23, 1883, score 61, and by Officer P, D, Linyille, 
on May 11, 1884, score 65: 
200yds. 5007yds. 
Net QUAN ASH: ln) sxe, on eee Ee 5055554 —S4 sbdbnoe 8468 
E BierdBe ye tetera nee Neat ise 5899095—33 6555455—24—67 
Sete Ona ee iy Ale dce Joes eaaiale, 56454443) 4555555—34—65 
AS ORTAOM. ole cs une ee eae eee 5454454—31 5555545 —34—65 
Six cash prizes: $15, $10, $7, $5, $2, $1. 
110 10 8 it 6 12—68 
neh TET CS Pe ee leas 1 (0) 
BARUEDES San qty nate eho ateh op ene ee ate ~ elle SPS aT” 7a pe ea 
PD inven ene SOs) as tt 101262 
H Carr . epee aries ea OREN seo See ae Tf 0. 36 A050" 88) ai 69 
a) REGIST Soe yut ak be eee ne na Be eh) eh AS ott at re aaa 
CHAS Oanky e—e  ek Te R fesse LOS de Bae ee 9, 0) Debs 
THOMASTON, Conn,, Noy. 22.—Only a few riflemen were present 
on the range to-day. The weather conditions were a bright light and 
light 10 o'clock wind. Following are the scores: 
W_H Duonbar...,.... ..... Er saab ¥ Boe 11 12 1210 6 10 10 10 11 11—103 
CADP IHHATIS $34 pS so0g ee eee ek ee 11 9 911 Y11 11 8 12 12—101 
EOarr wn imes| ss meat muti Saree +. 12 9 9 B12 81001 6— 96 
Gy ASTRO TTT OL yarels ns Sates me Pea tle 11 8 612 8 8 8 $ il 12-93 
OE ORGH SY faces heehee teeta 8 51011 11 91110 9 9— 93 
Hed TA Perkins sHoves senso sa\ce nde ore 10 9 9 7 $1011 8 % 6— $5 
THOMASTON, Conn., Noy. 27.—The last shoot of the season for the 
badge took place to-day. The weather conditions were cloudy, with 
the wind changing from the 3 o’clock quarter to the 10 and ii, Fol- 
to) 
lowing are scores for the badge: 
ACS HUNOGar note Shoes, ecm anee W112 9 810 121112 9 9—108 
Webb uritbar, 225. on 30. Shee care wee 91011 910 8 9 10 12 11—100 
BIEL SOUR AE ea eas 10 8 9121110 712 8 11— 98 
BredsA. Perkins !.23.2454252664- arrens 912 8 910 7 9 11 12 10— 97 
GC Cantielal io sc s-n atone coe 912 91010 9 8 8 911— 955 
SOW GUID GT ner eartelcdee Raselat Mie viodte tee ee 71010 9 911 41 1110 7— 95 
9 912 810 9 7 
108 9 9 
) 9 8 11— 92 
91010 8 6 12—91 
J A Lemmon 
c li 5 § 91110 5 71010— 88 
W Kerwood............. 
BAe BOnHeLEN Sine stuky teeters eee -,109 1210 8 7 8 8 7 9— 86 
Following are some of the scores pool shooting. All ties divided 
money: 
First Pool. 
WH Dunbar .. 91011 911—50 ASHubbard.... 81010 9 9—46 
BH Sutliff...... 10 8 912 11—50 W Kerwood ....11 6 9 9 11—46 
EW Bennett... 10 91210 8—49 GA Lemmon....11 51010 9—45 
CF Williams....9 912 8 10—48 
Second Pool, 
WH Dunbar_..-. 8 910 1211—50 GALemmon,...10 §& 
AS Hubbard...1112 9 8 10—50 BH Sutliff...... 11 19 
F A Perkins,,,.. 912 8 9 10—48 W Kirkwood....10 
AS Hubbard.,,,12 7 9 
EF 
A 
9 9 9 45 
8 8 6—42 
5 7 10 10—42 
6 10 10 12 10—48 
Third Pool. 
1011 49 WH Dunbar... 
A Perkins..... 7 § 11 12 10—49 GA Lemmon...11 8 9 8 7—43 
Fourth Pool. 
AS Hubbard....12 1112 9 9—53 PFPA Perkins,....9 7 712 V—42 
W H Dnubar....11 1211 7 9 50 
Vifth Pool. 
AS Hubbard,...12 9 9 9 9—48 WH Dunbar....149 810 7 9—438 
EW Bennett,... 7 10 10 10 10—47 OF Williams.... 8 710 9 9—43 
GA Lemmon.,.1010 8 612-76 FA Perkins.._.- 611 9 7 T—40 
GO Gilbert...... 71010 9 9-45 
Sixth Pool. 
W 8 Dunbar 11101111 9-583 GHLemmon....11 8 8 10 10—47 
AS Hubbard 121010 9 10—51 HE W Bennett ...10 10 1012 5—a7 
GC Canfield.... 912 91010—50 @ F Williams.... 9 7 7 8 11—44 
G @ GiJbert...... 11111110 7-50 FF. A. Perkins....9 8 611 9-43 
BH Suilitf...... 10 712 811—18 WKerwood....8 811 4 $40 
Seventh Pool. 
A Hubbard ..... 121011 8 10—51 G CGilbert...... 6 8 8 9 B—42 
W H Dunbar....10 10 11 8 10—49 BH Sutiliff...... 7 9 8 7 10—41 
G@Canfield....... 9 § 8 911-45 FA Perkins.....8 8 710 7—40 
EW Bennett ...10 911 9 S—45 
Highth Pool, 
W H Dunbar,... 6 91112 8—49 BH Sutliff ..... 10 610 6 11—438 
G Canfield ...... 91010 9 11—48 F A Perkins.,...12 8 8 8 6—41 
GALemmon.... 81011 8 10—47 A Hubbard ..... 69 % 9 9—40 
EW Bennett....11 9 0 VY 8-44 
Ninth Pool. 
W HDunbar....12 11 12 8 8—51 G Canfield.......610 911 8—46 
EW Bennett.... 8 91210 9-48 BHSunutliff... .. 910 611 6—42 
A Hubbard....., 7 810 12 11—48 CF Williams.... 9 9 11 11 2—42 
Tenth Pool. 
G Oanfield....... 111110 9 11—52 EW Bennett,...10 911 7 1N—47 
W H Dunbar 1111 9 11 10—52 BH Sutliff...... 12 610 5 9—42 
A Hubbard...... 12 91210 8—51 
Eleventh Pool, 
WHDunbar .. 8 11 12 11 11-53 G Canfield...,...9 11 8% 10 10—48 
GALemmon....11 811 1010—50 BH Sutliff ....11 010 8 8-46 
‘49 EW Bennett....101010 4 9—43 
CF Williams... 111012 9 
Twelfth Pool. 
CF Williams.... 8 10 11 10 10-49 GALemmon...,10 9 811 9—47 
EW Bennett....11 9 8 6 10—47 BH Sutiliff...... li 7 9 O 10—45 
This closes up the out-ofdoor shooting of the Empire Rifle Club 
for the season. Thereis some talk of haying a shooting gallery in- 
town during the winter. F, A, P. 
BOSTON, Noy. 27.—Members of the Massachusetts Rifle Association 
turned ontin large numbers to-day in order to take a Thanksgiving 
“whack” at the targets. Many members went out on the early trains, 
and managed to geb some good practice during the cbilly morning 
hours, returning to early dimmers at their homes, During the day 
there were seyeral military men present, shooting for the military 
medals, and a member of the 8th Infantry worked up the fine record 
of 24 out of 25 points. Private Shepard, of the Ist Cadets, also suc- 
ceeded in winning a bronze medal, The shooving conditions proved 
ebwbhellowtservcecle ccs, cae met anisee 6 7 8 91010 8 10 10—838 
W Gardner...... ae 34 CMSA MESO Ree 497848 68 7 7—68 
Decimal Rest Mateh, ' 
PSE y Grane ony \ea-l-siyO ducer Cee 101010 91010 & 9 8 9—%B 
Victory Match, 
CES CEDY ey, Wie tie te eee aie ee 84% 7 8 9 71010 7 Y—80 
TRO SEY) Cd 1s MOURA IPA hays 4 ge BG Boot, 9980 ei is 59) G72 
Creedmoor Prize Match. 
"Wir GHanles...0 2). eu oee wtb te NER can 5 6 5 & 5 5 5b—46 
DISD VIS' es.) 010) j-oe eta oe Seen reo ted 45445 5 4 4 5 5-45 
SECIS a ccee cee eet Gay oles Se wale d4a4$6445 5 45 444 
Rest Match. 
J MEtMIRG! pane renee Le inet pin Gin¥ 810 9 7 8 7 9 7 4-8 
TRLabs. 19 9 ashen nek Loken WATS eee tLe 6101) 7 69 9 7 # 8-81 
H J Pingree...,....:.- Use nieedteers oe 10410 6 7 4 7 5 8 5-65 
SETURL > Vi) <n eel se aera are ee 657269 5 56 8 5—58 
Creedmoor Practica Match. 
@W Berry .2....2.2. 455455455547 J Wi Darmody (mil). .38445444444—40 
W Gardner ... .... 645455455547 RS Wimsby (mil)... 454844444440 
D Kirkwood... .....5555545445—47 W J Meadows ...... §355448454—40 
F W Perkins (mil). .5554435445—44 3 © Sheppard (mil), .4514435443—38 
AB Areher,......., 444554444442 Hj OB Buckson (mil) 546334442236 
WORCESTER, Mass., Noy. 27,—The weekly meet at) Pine Grove 
Range to day attracted only a few of the sportsmen that were wilhbg 
to shoot for arecord. The following are the only scores obtainable: 
A © White...:..-.. Mee Gere Rowe 565465 55455 5 4-33 
TaN CH TOCTIIAN peepee ey ee re 4456554 5-82 444445 4—29 
Stedman Olark.... ........ ...5455 45 4—382 544545 4—al 
GCARATIGN? a aie arse. ere 454455 4—81 4454465 4-30 
L Thomas,....:-....- pene tees. 556445 4 2—29 4444594 4-2 
American Decimal. 
EA IGPWWUNLDAy owas tes clad ces 10 9 9 9 10 10 8—65 9101010 9 4 5—57 
American Decimal Rest. 
A © White. ..-..-. ., ita sree ae 91010101010 910 8 10—96 
fh, NHOMAS ss ie ar ehetent Sea tee alee 1010 $10 97010 9 9 9—95 
GzAS AHen el soe arce meh es tend 10 910 9 9 9 0 910 10-98 
GARDNER, Mass., Nov/27.—There was an interesting meet of mem 
pers of the Gardner Rifle Olub to-day at Hackmatack Range. The 
American decimal target was used shooting off-hand, distance 
200hds., with a possible 100. The result was as follows: 
GDM Ssworth: - ).2- seeker ces) UPUNTCHOIS 202 ~ sare epee ee r= SL 
G Fordyce......-.- Klct e hoe besres 91 WC Loveland..........-.: = 5 vir 
GO Emery ..-......2,..- :2..:---87 ON Hdgell.... ,..,.-..-:.-.--- 70 
A Mathews. .i,.-....-..---..-..,82 HB Parker. .-...--.0-+-ss--s00s: . 68 
Nov. 27. —The rifle match between the Iris 
NEW LONDON, Conn ; 
y ‘én, and a team composed of members of 
rifle team of New Haven. ) : : , 
batteries A und C, Fourth United Siates Artillery, took place at Fort 
Trumbull to-day. Scores at 200yds; Fort Trumbull Team (possible a5) 
‘ 
—Sergt. Reise 28, Seret. Parker 27, Seret. Lowry 29, Corp. Silvey 14, 
Musician Curran 30, Priy. Crist28, Priv. Phillips 28, Priv, Fay 28, Sergt. 
Hayes 19, Sergt. Anderson 27, Sergt. Wriedman 21, Corp, Stamford 28, 
total 307, New Haven Team.—O"Brien 29, Landers 29, O*Connor 31, 
Murphy 27, Purcell 28, Henahan 25, P, O’Connell 28, Hackett 22. Brad- 
ley 27, O'Connell 28, Gaffney 23. Dunn 26, total 323. At 500yds. the 
scores were as follows: Fort Trumbull Team.—Riese 29, Parker 21, 
Lowry 27, Silvey 18, Curran29, Crist 21, Phillips 20, Fay 16, Hayes 28, 
Anderson 19, Friedman 19, Stamford 35, total 282. New Haven Team, 
—O’Brien 30, Landers 27, O'Connor 21, Murphy 15, Purcell 29, Hena- 
han 25, P. O’Connell 8, Hackett 8, Bradley 16, O’Connell 27, Gaffney 8, 
Dunn 17, total 231, The fort team won the match by 35. Arrange- 
ments will be made for a return match at New Hayen at an early 
date, Th 500yds. range is from the fort to Powder Island, and the 
See rats upon the water bothered the visitors. A strong wind pre- 
vailed. 
PISTOL MARKSMEN.—The noveity which Mr, Conlin has lately in: 
troduced into his Navional Gallery, in the shape of the French target, 
from the famous shooting gallery of Gastine Renetté, of Paris, is at- 
tracting a great deal of attention, and a large number of the craek 
and fancy shooters congregate nightly, to try their hands, eyes and 
nerves at this novel bullseye. The contest between Mr. R. V. R. 
Schuyler and Mr. Juhn Blydenburgh, has been very interesting ; both 
gentlemen making full seores. The ten shots of each of these distin- 
guished marksmen could be covered with a ten-cent piece. The 
shooting of Mr. Bird, which was done with plain open sights, was very 
fine, Mr. Griffin, who shoots at the word, has proved himself a very 
expert rifleman. Mr, Chase made 16 bullseyes out of 20 shots, which 
is very fine work. 
Tm rifle shooting the leading scores are, possible 70; J. B. Rlyden- 
burgh. full seore; R, V. R. Schuyler, full score; BR. VY. R, Schuyler, 66 
at the word; George Bird (open sights), 66 at the word; Maynard 
Bixby 66, G. W. Hamilton 64, W. R. Griffin 64, J. A. Wheelock 64, R. 
B. Lee 64, A. M. Donnelly 62, W. Scott Simms 62, W. R. Waite 62, J. 
¥. O'Connor 62, J. P. Lower 60. 4 
Pistol shooting.—Possgible 84: Dr. Marsh 74, D. A. Davis V1, Chas. F, 
Jones 70. Possible 70: Wm, M. Chase 60, Eugene Higgins (at word) 
52, Mr. Durand (with revolver) 88, Geo. Bird 37. 
WALTHAM, Mass , Noy. 27,—The scores of the Hillside Rifle Club 
to-day were as below: , 
First Team—200yd. Range. Second Team—200yd. Range. 
I, O Dennison....... 443544455442 © A Emerson... 4445444554—43 
HL Whiteing,...,..5534533435—40 frank Dunlap...., .5444454355—48 
George Strickland. .4443345253--87 George Green ....,.3454444444—40 
RB Edes (mil).._... #44503841383—35 Gifford Bassett..... 4444445435—41 
W HStone,.,.,.,...4454444444 41 J R Monroe....,.... 4444445434 40) 
195 207 
NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 2},—At the regular monthly meeting of the 
Newark Rifle Association, held this evening, it was decided to hold a 
winter tournament, the date to be settled at next meeting, The sec- 
retary was instructed to invite all clubs interested in gallery shooting, 
either in or out of the city, to participate. The Association invites 
clubs from Elizabeth, Paterson, Jersey City, Roseville, Orange and 
Orange Valley, to send two delegates each to make arrangements. 
BULLSHBNAD RIFLE CLUB, Thursday, Nov. 20,—i22ing target. 
possible 120: G. Zimmermann 117, M. Dorrler 117, W, A. Ross 117, CG. 
Rein 116, E. Holzmann 115, B, Walter 106, G. Wendelken 96, J. Sher- 
idan 96, D. Holland 95, J, Shaw 94, D, Lounitzki 91. 
THE TRAP. 
Correspondents who favor us with club scores are particularly re- 
quested to write ow one side of the puper only. 
THE CLAY-PIGEON TOURNAMENT. 
Kditor Forest and Streani: 
The following letter will prove of special interest to those expect- 
ing to attend the tournament, viz: 
“The Ligowsky Clay-Pireon Co., Cincinnati, O—Genis; As to 
board, the ‘boys’ need not fear $5 rates for board; leave it to me, and 
have them address me someé time in advance, and I will engage rooms 
for a great deal iess, yiz.. $1 to 2.50 per day with board. But so as to 
assure them and to be sure themselves, let them advise me awhile 
before coming. Certainly. if they wish to put wp at the St. Charles 
there will be no doubt about their paying $5, this is the only place 
where they will. J-would adyise them to engage rooms at least two 
weeks in advance for their own safety. I will attend to it for any one 
writing to mein time. Assure them that] will do all I cab to make 
every one comfortable who comes tothe shoot. And if any desire to 
come awhile in advance and make some good hunts, haye them call 
on me, and IT assure them plenty of birds, good dogs and lots of fun, 
Very truly yours, A. Carbona, JRr., Mem. Exec, Com., 126 Huterpe 
St., New Orleans, La.” 
H. W. Wager, of Marlboro, Mass., wrifes: “I think we shall have a 
nice little delegation to go to New Orleans this winter. I kmow of 
quite a number that have promised to go.” 
C. M. Stark, of North Dunbarton, N. H., writes: ‘The "Exeters,’ T 
understand, will go to New Orleans, although I think we shall not 
have our original team of five.** 
The Boston, Mass., Gun Club has entered. 
Clubs are requested to remit entrance fees at an early date, and. 
thus secure choice of position in being called to the score. 
Ligowsky C, P. Co, 
PARKVILLE, L. I.. Noy. 28.—At a glass ball mateh shot at this 
lace yesterday between the Flatbush and Parkville Gun clubs, the 
Parkville boys came out ontop. The score of the Parkyille Club is 
very good, as the majority of the boys neyer shot betore from a re- 
yolving trap such as was used yesterday. The Flatbush men took 
their defeat with good grace, and promise to out-shoot the others on 
Christmas Day. Score: 
Parkville, 
Fletbush. 
D Rumph .11110000009101110001— 9 J Batty. ..01001111010111101101—18 
C Wise..... 1111119911014111391—19 
Skidmore. 11000111010111111111—15 
A Balzer. .11010001101110111111—14 © Leary. , .01110001011011111147—14 
H Balzer...01101110117111011100—14 BW Miller. . .10011101000100110101—10 
EH Cook... .01000001117110010000— & J Miller, ..11111111011011100011—15 
Hegeman, 01011111101110000100—11 If Magnus. 10100110101101101111—15 
L Murray .10000010001001000001— 5 A Staites. .11110111010100111011—14 
76 98 
MONTGOMERY SHOOTING CLUB.—Montgomery, Ala., Nov. £5,— 
Mateh for diamond badge, 25yds., one barrel: 
Manton! =~ 5-(0:\4 )a-feeas TCIM el—Deloncds pe Seeesd an | 1 See 11id —3 
Marks) Ay jig ere es 111104 Ledyard ........ fates ful 0100-2 
Hautehings\ ie oie ess Vad etd) Dadigi ess ans, Oe ee. 10 ww—l 
Randolp weesseeeee 101 1-8 
CARTRIDGE MAKING.—Many of my friends who live in the 
country and have more time than city men, and load their center-fire 
rifle eartrilges, complain of the expense of prime?s and the necessity 
of haying a tool for priming; of the want of durability of the ordinary 
rifle shells, and of the time and patience consumed in byllet-moulding. 
I write to inquire of you as to the practicability—iirst, of having the 
rifle brass shells made heavier and thicker and stronger, or of having 
them made of steel; second, of having the heads madeto unscrew 
from a nipple, as in some shot shells (I think Baker's), allowing an 
ordinary cap to be used in place of primer, and to be put on with the 
fingers; third, of moulding many bullets ata time by having a large 
mould, which is dipped, open, into the pot of melted lead and there 
closed, inclosing the Jead in the cayities and dropping it out as bul- 
lets when hard. There would be no canal or opening into the mould 
when closed, the intention being to have it inclose the hot lead and 
keep ituntil cold. Ifthisis practicable, a mould witha face 2x3in. 
could each time mould 15 round .44-cal. bullets and would greatly 
Save time.—G. 4.5. 
SHOT OR BA cle rae ne Mass., Nov. 19.—This summer I 
witnessed a performances of Buffalo Bill’s show at Beacon Park, near 
Boston. One of the attractions was the breaking of glass balls by 
Buffalo Bill, using Winchester rifle, while riding at full speed on 
horseback. The balls were thrown in the air by a mounted attendant. 
Will you please state through fhe columns of Forest Anp SraEam, 
your opinion as to a rifle ‘ball or shot being used to break them, My 
opinion is thatshotis used, audif you decide contrary, in my next 
letter 1 will state my reasous for thinking so.—F. F. L. [Itis claimed 
that bullets are used, and several investigations have seemingly veri- 
fied this claim.,] 
OLEVELAND, 0.-The badges were shot for by the Hast End 
Gun Clob of Cleveland. O., Thursday, Noy. 20. First badge, wou by 
H. Beahlan, score 1$ out of a possible 20—10 glass balls and 10 clay- 
pigeons. Second by C. H Kilby, scora 17. Our club was organized 
March 18, 1584. Wenow haye thirty-six members and allin 4 pros- 
fee condition. QOurvegular sboots are on the first and second 
hursday of each month.—C. H, K. 
How WOULD You Like 17 to have your wife and children in want of 
the necessaries of life? Many families have suffered this from the 
death of a prolector who See as htile as you, Moral; Insure 
in phe Travelers, of Harjford, Conn.—ddu, 
' — a 
