Ara5,i886.] FOREST AND STREAM. 



81 



Master Tragedy. Fawn pug dog, whelped May 2, 1882, by Max out 

 of Lady Flora, T)y City View Keuuels, New Haven, Conn., to Chas. 

 Huneker, PhUadelpliia, Pa. , ,^ , 



Our Joan. Fawn pug bitch, whelped Oct. 7, W), by Bradford 

 Ruby out of Beauty, by City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to 

 Miss Jessie Spragruo, West Haven, Conn. 



Wanda. Fawn pug bitch, whelped Aug. 18, 1885, by Bradford 

 Rnbv out of Bess, bv City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to F. 

 D.Gadsby, MansfieUi, O. , , , , ^ 



Lady in WliiLr. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped September, 

 1884, by Dutch out of Yonn|r Daisie, by Frank F, Dole, New Haven, 

 Conn., to AVm. Manner, Milwaukee, Wis. 



Syhiia. Blue and tan Yorkshire tenler bitch, whelped April 10, 

 1886, by Geo. W. Dixon, Worcester, Mass., to Charles Mellsop, same 

 place. 



Quiihmgarrtmid. White, black and tan P>i-ince Charles dog, whelped 

 April fJ, 18.%, by Jaj^ out of .Jennie, by Geo. W. Dixon, Worcester, 

 Mass., to Frank Stratton, Boston, Mass. 



Marlt-Eiicd, Kitt. White bnll-terrier bitch, whelped March 14, 

 1886, by Dutch, .Tr. (A.K.R. 1887) out of Nellie (A.K.li. 2194), by Geo. 

 W. Dixon, Worcester, Mass., to Kinsey .Tordan, Ottumwa, la. 



Dutrhmnn. White bull-terrier dog, whelped March 14, 1886, by 

 Dutch, Jr. (A.K.R. 1887) out of Nellie (A.Ti.R. 2104), by George W. 

 DixoTi, Worcester, Mass.. to Frank Douglass, Janesville, Wis. 



Dimvle. F'awn Italian greyhound bitch, whelped August, 1883, 

 by Silk Socks out of Naughty, by Henry C. Biirdick, Springfield, 

 Mass., to S. I. Mayer, New York. 



Mdton. White, black head, greyhound dog, whelped Feb. 28, 

 1886, by Memnon out of Stealing Away, by Terra Cotta Kennels, 

 Toronto, Can., to J. F. Simons, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Tnrlf. Orange tawny and white smooth-coated St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped MarcH 16, 1883, by Barry out of Flora, by Wm. J. Ehrich, 

 New York, to Mr. Falkenau, Chicago, Bl. 



Herald, Hubert and HirondcUc. English setters, one blue belton 

 and tan dog, one black and white dog and one black and white 

 bitch, whelped April 29, 1886, by Harold out of Janet, by California 

 Kennels, Sacramento, Cal., to J. Harris, Lowell Hill, Cal. 



Harold— Dido w7iclp. Red and white English setter dog, whelped 

 Rlai-ch 6, 1886, by California Kennels, Sacramento, Cal., to C. L. 

 Ecklon, Folsom, Cal. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Mack B.—JoUu Nell whelp. Black and white English setter bitch, 

 whelped .Tune 4, 1886, by A. J. Calahan, New Haven, Conn., to H. 

 W- Diu-gin, Bangor, Me. 



IMPORTATIONS, 

 Su'iss Beda. Orange tawaxy and white rough-coated St. Bernard 

 bitch, whelped Dec. "22, 1883 (Landgrave formerly Barry— Belle!, 

 by Wm. J. Ehrich, New York, from the kennelsof M. Tuchschund, 

 Romaushom, Switzerland. 



DEATHS. 



Toots. Orange and white pointer dog (A.K.R. Zi), owned by J. E. 

 Wilson, Lake Village, N. H., April 11, from stoppage. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondejats. 



E. P. C, Worcester, Mass.— My mastiff dog, 2t^yrs. old, since last 

 March has spent fully one-half his time scratching. There appears 

 to be a humor on his chest extending back two-thirds of liis btidy. 

 The skin is red when he scratches andblack whenhe bas scratched. 

 He appears to be perfectly healthy, with good appetite and coat. 

 Ans. Wash your dog gently with warm water and castile or car- 

 bolic soap where the redness exists. After drjing apply the oint- 

 ment of balsam of Peru with the fingers. Do this once daily. Give 

 five drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic in the food three times 

 daUy. 



Beagle.— My puppies are troubled -vvith swellings of the lym- 



Shatic glands. I tried the bitch's milk, at your suggestion, with 

 tmus paper, and fomid it neutral. The puppies are as lively as 

 kittens and eat well. The swelling does not seem to bother them 

 any, but it looks terribly ugly, some of the glands having swollen 

 to the size of a pigeon egg. The puppies are now 8 weeks old and 

 in good form for that age. I feed them on fresh and sour milk 

 mixed in with boiled oatmeal and rice or unbolted bread. Ans. 

 Give the puppies two teaspoonfuls, night and morning, of the fol- 

 lowing: Of cod liver oU 6oz., of the syrup of the iodide of iron Idr. 

 Mix. Sliake before using. 



lifle mid 



mooting. 



Addre.^ all commim'k.aHons to the Forest ojuJ Stre<}m Pub, Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THOMASTON, Conn., July 11.— A good light and scarcely any 

 wind were the weather conditions at our shoot to-day: 



GALemmon 10 5 9 8 9 6 8 9 10 8—82 



WH Dunbar 10 86777, 5 98 fr— 75 



E Thomas 5 5 7 9 9 8 6 7 7 9—72 



G-PNoi-th 4 7 6 10 9 7 7 4 10 7—71 



Fred A Per kins 10 9 4 6 5 6 6 9 7 5-67 



TORONTO, July 26.— A return match between the Toronto Rifle 

 Association and the Hamilton Rifle Association took place on the 

 Garrison Common to-day between the two teams, ten men a side, 

 with Snider rifles, 200, SCO, and 600 yards. The weather was fine, 

 and though troubled with a veiT changeable light there were 

 some very fair scores made. The following are the range totals : 

 Toronto R. A. Hamilton R. A. 



200 500 600 200 500 600 



Yds. Yds. Yds. T'l Yds. Yds. Yds. T'l 



A Anderson.... 28 28 29 S> H Morris 81 26 26 83 



G Thompson... 31 22 30 88 H Graham 25 29 27 81 



JLanskail 28 30 18 76 J Mitchell 29 30 22 81 



WS Duncan.... 29 25 21 75 WM Goodwin. 32 28 21 81 



RRennie .30 21 22 73 E G Zealand ... 28 31 21 80 



T Mitchell 29 25 17 71 G Margatts »} 80 17 80 



J M Delamere. 26 20 23 69 O Hancock 26 29 24 79 



F Kennedy 27 28 13 68 G Murdock 25 30 20 75 



WAshall 29 27 13 68 P Robertson. .. . 27 25 22 74 



A Elliott 30 26 8 64 WH Clarke.... 30 37 15 72 



m 786 

 TOPEKA, July 23.— The Topeka Rifle Club held its weekly shoot 

 to-day. J. L. Paine and F. H. Martin made the first tie of the sea- 

 son, 200 each out of a possible 300, and in the shooting off the tie 

 Paiue's score was 70 and Martin's 68 out of a possible 100: 

 First Score. 



FH Martin 5 7 7 



RMcCarter 7 8 7 



J L Paine 4 6 5 8 7 



LH James 5 7 10 7 8 



Robt Thompson 9 4 9 5 6 



J T WiUiams 4 7 7 6 6 6 



GE Morrison 5 5 6 7 8 8 



Second Score. 



F HMartin 10 7 9 8 6 5 7 10 10 6-78 



GBMoiTison 10 3 8 10 6 9 8 7 7 4^-71 



LH James 7 7" 



J L Paine 7 5 



Robtf Thompson 4 8 



RMcCarter 4 4 



J T WiUiams 6 2 



Third;Score. 



JL Paine 7 9 9 7 7 7 



GE Morrison 4 5 6 10 6 4 



Robt Thompson 5 10 6 7 7 9 



LH James 3 6 9 6 8 5 



RMcCarter 8 6 10 4 4 6 



F HMartin 5 5 5 5 7 5 



J T Williams 9 5 5 3 5 5 



J L Paine 5 10 7 10 6 



F HMartin 7 8 6 6 5 



6 9 5 6 10 8 5-68 



- - y - - - 

 7 



4 



4 



8 7 

 5 6 

 7 3 

 5 5 

 5 7 



7-67 



4 9-65 

 7 7-65 



5 9-62 



6 7-59 

 4 4-59 



8 10 6 



8 9 7 7 



8 5 6 6 . 



8 10 6 9 6 4 



6 6 10 4 5 10 



4 9 6 5 4 6 



5 4 

 5 7 



4-64 

 8-64 



3— 63 



4— 58 

 7-54 



6 9-71 



6 7—68 



4 8-67 



7 5-63 



5 4—61 

 5 6—54 



_ _ 4 5-54 



6 6 7 7-70 



7 6 9 8 6-«8 



NEW ORLEANS, July 25.— The match between the Eicke and 

 Olympic i-ifle teams came off this afternoon at the Olympic's 

 range at the Jackson SawmiU. Mr. Willie Weiss did some fine 

 shooting, making S.51 out of a possible 375, mthout having had any 

 practice, for the Olympics, while Hon. J. V. Guillotte did some 

 good shooting for the Eickes. This is the second time that the 

 Olympics defeated the Eicke team. The following is the score: 

 Olympic Team. Elcke's Team. 



WGenest 322 W Huber 834 



C Husson 337 Hon J Y Guillote 336 



W Weiss 351 B Mitchell 335 



J Lambon 333 Oapt E Rhlnehardt 811 



V Lambon 335 J Swan 318 



Oapt C Noel. 324-2001 H Eicke 311—1945 



23 

 32 

 34 



23 



Totsxl. 

 46 

 44 

 44 

 43 

 43 

 43 



BOSTON, .Tuly 31.— A large number of riflemen attended this 

 Saturday's matches. Several brilliant scores were made. .1. 

 Francis scored 100 in the rest match, and Mr. Frye made three 09'8 

 and Mr. Cliase two 99'8. In the fiOtiyds. milit;iry inutcli Lincoln 

 Grynt made a clean score of 50, whicn is the .second clean count he 

 has made during tlie week. C. F. Cook has won the silA'er badge 

 and W. D. Skinner the bronze badge in the State militia match. 

 Following are the best scores made during the week: 

 Rest Match. 



J Francis, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



J N Frye. F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10- 99 



D L Chase, F 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10- 99 



S Wilder, F ;iO 9 10 10 9 10 10 10 9 9— 96 



J Hurd, A 10 9 7 10 10 9 8 10 10 10- 93 



State Militia Match. 



F HBriggs 19 19 It) C F Cook 34 31 18 



Ralph Smith 19 1!) 1<) W L Skinner ...19 19 18 19 



5()0vds. Military Matcli. 



L Grant, A oSSSIiaoiiiiili-SO C A Parker .5555.554.355-47 



W Charles, E 445.555,5.555-48 R B Edes 355455.5555-46 



F Cutler 45554.5a5.'54-47 C WiUiams 33555555.5.5-46 



CREEDMOOR, .July 31.— The rain fell heavily at Creedmoor this 

 morning, and althongli the weather brigivtened in the afternoon 

 the attendance was not as large as usual. Nertheless, tiiere Were 

 220 entries. It was ttie seventh match of the year in the champion 

 marksmanship's class, and a new man captured the modal. The 

 fact that no marksman has won the medal twice during the season 

 complicates the situation con.siderably. It is an unprecedented 

 condition of affairs. The prize winners to-day were: 



200yds. 500yds. 



Lieut Col T C McLewee, Staff 21 35 



Lieut E F Young, 7th Regt 33 23 



Sergt A McDougal, 7th Rogt 22 22 



Priv L C Pirrie, 38d Regt 21 



Col J H Jones, 12th Regt 21 



Priv W T OUiffe, 13th Regt 18 



Capt E DeForest, 2ad Regt 20 



Cant W H Greenland, 33d Regt 30 



Twenty-four marksmen made 40 or over. 



NYACK, N. Y., July 28.— In the match liere between the Tappan 

 Zee Club, of Nyack, and the PeekskiU Rifle Club, the following is 

 the score out of a possibie 300 at 200j'ds. range: Peekskill— G. A. 

 Durrin 44, E. G. Halsey 42, E. Fuller 39, E. Hodgkins SO. O. J. Loder 

 '12, Capt. A. W. Durrin 39; total, 236. Tapnan Zee— Augustus M. 

 Voorhis 39, Capt, C. W. Hyatt 36, G. W. Youman a5, J. Gesner 85, 

 G. T. Blauvelt 38, E. Blauvelt 38; total, 219. A return match will be 

 shot on the PeekskUl range. 



MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.-The handicapping committee of 

 the Massachusetts Rifle Association has considered the question of 

 superiority of the new Bufiington sights on recently issued Spring- 

 field rifles, and concluded that the arms having those sights sliall 

 be classed as special nailitary rifles, and receive twenty-five points 

 on the aggregate of five scores on the standard American target, 

 which is five points less than is given the Springfield rifle with the 

 old sight.... The recent issue of the new-sighted Springfield was 

 based upon the plan of allomng one rifle for each two first-class 

 marksmen in t lic different companies. One case at least is known 

 where there is but one first-class marksman in a company, but that 

 indi%ddual is one of the best and most reliable rifle shots in New 

 England, and one of the high men in the last inter-State team 

 which sliot at Creedmoor. If tliis rule is adhered to that relia.ble 

 man will have to shoot with an inferior-sighted rifle, which may 



result in the Massachusette teams losing one of its bet t men 



The record in a rest match in the standard American target was 

 broken last week by F. H. Rideout, of Fitchbnrg, Mass., who 

 scored, on July 21, in a regular competition at that place, twenty- 

 two consecutive tens. This remarkable shooting was done witli a 

 32-ca]. rifle, an arm which until recently was considered far in- 

 ferior to those of larger bores. 



BOSTON, July 26.— The Boston German Rifle Club held its regu- 

 lar shoot to-day at Clarendon Hills, and the following scores were 

 made out of a possible 78: 



G Krafft 11 12 11 8 12 10-64 



F Hubner .... 12 13 10 9 9 9-62 



H Loeser 9 10 13 8 11 10-fll 



J Kimmell. . .12 11 10 5 11 8-58 



MASSACHUSETTS TEAM.— The following circular has been 

 issued from the ofllco of the Inspector-General of Rifle Practice: 

 "Boston, July 30, 1886.— If , as expected, a team is selected from the 

 M. V. M. for an inter-State match at Creedmoor, tlie scores in 

 competition at Walnut Hill, Aug. 6, will be taken as a starting 

 point for selection of State team, and the conditions of shooting 

 will be made to conform as closely as pos.sible to those required at 

 Creedmoor. Teams wiU appear in fatigue uniform, with belt and 

 cartridge box, and provide their own ammunition. Rifles may be 

 interchanged. The full prone position will be required.- H. T. 

 Rockwell, Colonel and Inspector-General of Rifle Practice." 



mUMINGTON, Del., July 26.— Quite a delegation of the Wil- 

 mington Rifle Club visited the park this morning for the purpose of 

 shooting a rifle match \vith the West Chester Rifle Team. 'VMiile 

 waiting the arrival of the latter team the Wilmington Club shot a 

 match among its o^vn members mth the following conditions: 

 Massachusetts target, 200yds., off-hand. Prizes were awarded as 

 follows, S. J. Newman first, U. Fuller second, J. E. Seeds third, I. 

 W. Seeds fourth, H. Simpson fifth. The full score was, out of a 

 possible 36 points: 

 S J Newman 



FLins 13 11 11 6 



GAKlucken.lO 11 13 



5 10—56 



6 8-56 



RKlucken...ll 13 11 11 7 3-56 



11 9 11-31 



U Fuller 9 11 8—28 



J E Seeds 12 3 11-26 



H Simpson 9 10 6-25 



I W Seeds 7 6 12-25 



E Clark 5 10 8—! 



W A Bacon 8 9 5—23 



J B Bell .11 2 8-21 



WF Seeds 10 7 2—19 



C Heinel, Sr 9 8 2—19 



9 5 10 9 6 6 10 11-84 



7 9 

 ' 4 

 6 

 6 



9 8 8 10 9 9—83 



8 10 



9 11 

 7 8 



6 21 



7 6 



8 2 



9 12—7! 

 9 8—78 

 8 3-62—650 



W O'Connor 5 13 7—24 O Heinel, Jr 7 8 3-18 



H B Seeds 11 8 5—24 J E Newman 7 4 0-11 



The West Chester team arriving, both teams were selected and 

 the match opened under the following conditions: Massachusetts, 

 or what the Pennsylvanians with refreshing coolness call the 

 "Pennsylvania target," 200yds. off-liand. The Wilmington rifle- 

 men have a habit of opening their matches poorly and pulling up 

 toward the end with but a narrow margin, or when it is too late, 

 as was well showm in the matches yesterday. The West Chester 

 team lead on the first round, and gradually gained until the end 

 of the seventh round, when they were twenty-five points ahead; 

 but on the last three rounds the Wilmington bovs retrieved them- 

 selves finely, coming in 6 points ahead. The following is the full 

 score ont of individual possible 120 points and team possible 960: 

 Wilmington Team. 



S J Newman 11 7 12 9 11 8 5 8 10 10—91 



J B Bell 8 5 9 7 11 8 9 11 10 11-89 



H B Seeds 10 4 10 10 6 10 7 9 10 



U. Fuller 11 7 ' - " " 



C Heinel, Sr 7 6 



W F Seeds 2 11 



JE Newman 5 10 



JEE Seeds .. .7 7 . 



Westchester Team. 



G Walton 11 8 10 13 8 9 10 10 9 9-96 



TRodebaugh 10 8 12 9 9 11 11 9 9-88 



G Williamson 7 8 13 9 13 6 8 6 9 10—87 



J T Williamson 10 9 9 7 9 8 7 7 10 8—84 



H Ingram 7 11 8 10 11 9 7 8 6 7—84 



FH Eachus 8688 11 10 639 7—75 



T W Taylor 6 5 7 8 10 7 8 3 12 0-66 



A L Smith 958278666 7—64—644 



Another match was shot in the afternoon with the following 

 conditions: Massachusetts target, lOOyds., off-hand. As in the 

 morning the carelessness of the Wilmington team on the first 

 seven rounds, together \nth. Newman's error of shooting at the 

 wrong target, which lost him his shot and counted the best shot 

 for his adversary, lost them the match, or at least greatly increased 

 what would otherwise have been a narrow margin. As will be 

 seen by the score, the West Chester team was 33 points ahead at 

 the end of the seventh round, but it was far too late for the home 

 team to regain themselves. The following is the full score, out of 

 an individual possible of 120 points and team possible of 960: 

 Wilmington Team. 



C Heinel, Sr 10 12 11 13 11 11 9 13 12 10-110 



U Fuller 10 9 10 13 12 8 11 13 13 10-109 



J BBell * 11 11 9 11 11 10 10 11 11—105 



JEE Seeds 11 10 11 10 9 9 11 11 9 13-102 



S J Newman 10 13 10 13 13 11 3 11 9 11—101 



W F Seeds 11 10 7 11 8 9 10 13 11 11-100 



R B Seeds 8 10 10 9 10 10 13 10 9 11— 99 



JB Ne^\Tnan 13 10 *0 13 9 6 13 9 11 7— 88-813 



♦Error by shooting at wrong target. 



West Chester Team. 



TW Taylor 10 11 11 11 13 11 11 10 11 9—109 



G Williamson 10 11 9 13 13 11 10 11 10 13—108 



F H Eachus 11 10 11 11 11 11 13 9 9 12—107 



J T Williamson 12 11 11 13 10 11 10 10 11 9—107 



A Ingram 12 9 U 10 11 9 18 9 13 11—106 



TRodebaugh 11 U 13 13 10 10 11 6 9 12—104 



G Walton 9 10 13 10 9 7 13 11 11 9—100 



A L Smith 10 6 11 4 8 13 10 6 8 10 - 89-830 



Two special practice matches were held by the Wilmington Rifle 

 Club at Schuetzen Park this afternoon. At .the first match two 



competing teams were chosen by Bacon and Simpson, the latter 

 team winning the match by fifteen points. Conditions— Massa- 

 chusetts target, and 200 yards off-hand. The following is the full 

 score out of individual possible 130 points and team possible 720; 



W A Bacon 4 10 11 " " 



S J Newman 6 7 9 



UPuUer 10 10 8 



T Jones - ■ ■ 9 12 9 



W Floyd 7 3 8 



J R D Seeds 9 9 8 



H Simpson 7 12 9 



C Heinel, Sr... 11 7 10 



W F See^s 8 8 9 



JE Newman .1)3 6 5 



W O'Connor 5 7 10 



C Heinel, Jr 7 11 5 



3 



10 10 



10 6 



11 7 

 10 7 

 13 10 



10 7 



10 8 



7 7 



10 8 



10 13 



6 7 







9 11 

 8 9 

 11 11 

 7 6 



0-60 



10- 85 



11- 88 

 10-96 



7- 64 



8- 77—470 

 0-46 



13-100 

 13-86 

 8-86 



8- 76 



9- 91-485 



A second match was then opened with the following conditions: 

 Massachusetts target, KXlyds., off-hand, prizes divided among the 

 highest scares. After deciding a tie, theijrizes were as follows: S. 

 J. Newman first, C. Heinel, Sr., second, T^ Jones third, U. Fuller 

 fourth. The full score is as follows, out of a possible 120 points: 



S J Newman 13 9 1113 10 11 10 10 11 12-108 



C! Heinel, Sr 13 11 11 10 11 10 13 10 10 9—106 



T .Jones.' 11 8 13 10 10 13 10 10 10 12-105 



U Fuller 11 9 11 10 10 11 13 10 9 11-104 



W F Seeds 9 11 13 9 10 8 11 H 11 12—104 



W Flovd 11 8 10 n 9 13 11 9 11-101 



J E Newman 10 8 10 11 13 11 11 9 11— 99 



J R D Seeds 10 10 10 10 9 9 7 10 8 11— 94 



C Heinel, Jr 8 9 7 10 10 10 10 10 10 9— 93 



W A Bacon 9 12 6 10 11 9 10 9 8 9- 93 



W O'Connor 9 10 11 10 9 7 8 9 9 10— 92 



H Simpson 7 11 3 4 5 10 3 4 3 6— 55 



NEW ORLEANS, July 30.— To-day was a most pleasant one at 

 Eicke's Shooting Range. The contest was between the Alvins, 

 Capt. James T. O'Pry, on one side, and the Eickes, Capt. J.V. Guil- 

 lotte, on the other. The distance was at 36yds. at a %m. bullseye, 

 5 rounds apiece. The follo\ving is the score: 



Alvin Team. Eicke Team. 



Capt J O'Pry. .61 58 63 64 61-307 E Reinhardt. . .51 55 59 45 55-265 



O Heyle 49 60 61 59 49—277 Ben Michel. .. .60 64 55 63 66-30S 



ALawson 58 63 67 57 59-307 M Huber 59 62 60 a5 61-307 



J Jones 46 34 46 60 58—239 J V Guillotte. .49 65 64 63 66-308 



H Burkhardt..59 55 47 61 59-281 G Heyle 51 53 51 57 56-267 



Paid Renaud. .60 51 46 62 56-274 H S Kenny 63 63 67 64 64—330 



1683 1773 

 Scorer, T. Sieward. Judges, H. S. Kenny and Frank Scovell. 

 Referee, J. W. Dayman. 



SAN FRANCISCO, July 35.— The National Club held its regular 

 medal and prize shooting to-day, with the following result: 



200yds. .500yds. 



Capt J E Klein 455.5454445—45 5655435.555-47 



Ed Hovey 4455555454-46 5354444554-43 



PE Robertson 34.543'i54l)4-44 



First Class. 



S J Pembroke 4454543445-43 4344456453-40 



A J Ruddock 4313544544—40 434445,5453-41 



A P Raye 4545454445-^ 3323355553-37 



Second Class. 



N A Dodd : . . . 5544845544^-43 4524320452-31 



J S Dissery 2345434543—37 0253430354—29 



H H Palm 4454443444-40 0000032543-17 



Third Class. 



G H Kennedy 3444434444-38 



C W Petrie 0344435444-36 



WASHINGTON, D. C, July 28.— The annual meet of the Capita 

 Rifle Club took place this morning beyond Anacostia. The feature 

 of the contest was the remarkably sldllf ul shooting of Captain 

 Jacobson in the championship event. Twice he shot ties and m the 

 third attempt lie scored 34 out a possible 35: 



a Mattingly 4.544445—30 M T Ambrose 4444445-29 



A Mi nn ix " 84844.33—24 R Ca vis 33444.55-38 



E Evans 44.44.344—27 L Raum 2a32333-19 



H Gate .3344444-26 B L Smith ..3338344—23 



C D Merwin 4445545-31 Capt S H Jacobson. . . . 4445555-33 



H Eccard. 3334333—33 



Handicap: 



Gate (2) 3444444—29 Evans (2) 4343344-27 



Merwin 4444.555-^1 Mattmgly 4445.5.55-33 



Raum (4) 3345444—31 Jacobson 45-554.55—33 



Tliose who had made less than 25 in the first event were given 4 

 points in the handicap; those who made not less than 35 or over 28 

 were given 2. 



Championship: 



Eccard 4344465-29 Ambrose 4555445—33 



Mattingly 5.544.54.5-33 Jacobson 5544554-32 



In the second shoot-off Jacobson won with 34. 



HAVERHILL, MASS., RIFLE CLUB, July 31.— Badge match. 



W Worthen 6 6 5 10 7 6 6 10 6 10-72 



J Busfield 6 7 6 3 8 10 9 10 7 6—72 



J F Brown 8 6 8 7 6 6 7 9 5 7-69 



S E .Johnson 4 8 8 8 6 8 5 5 7 9-«t 



C Bliss 397846545 6—57 



L Jackson 653593755 6—57 



F MerriU 454366465 S^47 



J Robinson 5 5 3646443 4—43- 



W. Worthen, gold badge: J. F. Brown silver badge, by handicap 

 allowance. Practice match: 



J Busfield 6 7 7 7 9 10 8 7 8 10^9 



W Worthen 8 5 9 10 8 6 8 6 7 8—76 



J Johnson 9 6 10 6 5 8 7 6 10 6—73 



J F Brown 7 10 5 468867 7—68 



A Edgerly 4 10 7 6 4 5 8 6 5 6-61 



C Bliss 7 5 9 8 7 8 3 5 5 3-60 



F MerriU 5 5 5 4 7 5 6 6 7 3-53 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y., July 31.-At the regular club shoot to-dav 

 the foUowing scores were made, Creedmoor target, 200yds., off- 

 hand: 



Medal Match (Creedmoor). 



Burns 4.54545.5444-44 Ward 4442445453-39 



Hazel tine 4,545444444—43 Sonngren 3444444343—37 



Kapple 4444545434-41 Curtiss 4443442440—33 



Record Match, Hinman Target. 



Hazelttne 9 6 9 10 6 9 8 10 9 7—83 



Burns 6 10 6 8 7 7 10 7 10 9-80 



Curtiss 6 4 5 7 3 6 4 6 6 3-50 



Sonngren 3 6 3 7 3 5 8 10 4 3-53 



THE TRAP. 



Scores far publication should be made out on the printed blanka 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to cMb 



Cmrespondeyits icho favor us lottli club scores are particularly rt- 

 quested to uTite on one side of the paper only. 



AUGUSTA, Ga., July 27.— Quite a crowd was out to witness the 

 regular weekly practice of the Gun Club to-day and the increased 

 attendance is an evidence of the growing pojiularity of the club. 

 In a sweepstake contest J. H. Myer and Denning tied. The tie was 

 won by Myer. Jno. M. Weigle made five in four doubles, and six 

 in eight singles. Clay-pigeon shooting is very pretty and interest- 

 ing sport, and the Gun Club is anxious that the ladies should be- 

 come interested in their sport and witness their practices. 

 Team No. 1. 



Myer IIIOOIH— 6 01 10 11 1 J-5 



Sancken 01110001-4 11 10 11 11-7 



JSaneken 11000111—5 11 00 00 OO— 2 



Hunt 01(X)1001-3 11 11 11 10-7 



Nurnbergor 11010011-5 00 00 01 00-1 



Duteher OOOllOCO-2 11 10 10 00-4 



Denning 11001111-6—31 10 1111-01—6—33 



Team No. 3. 



Duncan 11101010-5 10 00 11 10-4 



Rooks 00111101-5 10 10 11 10-5 



.Tones 00011010-3 10 01 01 00-3 



Stucker 00101010-3 10 10 11 11—6 



Dicks 10101000-3 00 11 00 10—3 



Dortic 00100001-3 00 10 00 00—1 



Moore 01011010—4—25 00 10 11 01—4—26 



NEWPORT, R. L, July 38.-Miantonoml Gun Club match at 

 balls and clay-pigeons; 3 prizes: 



BaUs. Clay Pigeons. 



C Lawton lOOOllOOl 100101— 7 0111001101-8 



W F Clarke 111011111011010-11 1111100011—7 



J Richardson 110111111011111—13 0100001101—4 



J BrowTi 000111001111101— 8 0100010001-3 



E Openshaw 111011110110111—13 0100011010-4 



Geo Steele UlOlOOOlllOlll-10 0110111111-3 



W Findley 111010011110101—10 1000000000—1 



Glynn J 111110100101110-19 0011100111-6 



Cooper J 101001010101001- 7 0000000001—1 



