410 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 6, 1889. 



LEONIA, N. J., May 30.— The Eureka Gun Club of New York 

 city came out for a set-to with the Leonia Club on the ground 

 here and enjoyed a good time and a beating. The scores stood: 

 Leonia. 



Capt H R Goesser 01111011111111101100-15 



DrJA Wells 111U111 101101110110-16 



R RDebacher 11101111101111101110-16 



J R Beam 01111010111011110011—14 



J V Moore 0101110011000(1(101011— 9 



C D Banta. . . , OOOllOHOOllOlOllOOO— 9 



J Sebring 11001011 11 01 1001 1001 —13 



SGH Wright 11111011010011101111—15—107 



Eureka. 



Capt J II Ficken 00000000101011001000- 5 



L Shortmeyer 00010110000100101110— 8 



C \ Swindell OOCOOU001100 H01111— 11 



\) Buthfer 11101001000001100(101— 7 



A Schinultz 1000001 1010101111111—13 



TDiflley 11001000001110100101- 9 



P Circle 1001 1 00 1 1 001 011 1 1 01—11 



F C Booth .01101000010111010010— 9— 73 



ONEIDA, N. Y., May 30.— The Eaton marksmen came down to 

 Oneida to-day for a holiday shoot with the home team at king- 

 birds. The wind was very strong across the lino of Are. The 

 shooting stood: 



Eaton. 



Hall 1 011 11 01 1 1 01 011 1 '0 1 1 1 1 0-1 6 



Sackett 101 1 1 00001010101 U 0101 1 0-1 3 



Bell 00 1 001 00 1 01 1 1 1 100001 0001-10 



Short ■. 01 1 1 1 1 1 0001 1 10000 1 1 00110-13 



Richardson 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 001 1 10 1 1 01001 1—18 



Peet 1111101111111110011011111—21 



Fryer 01 1 10 1 1 000 1 1 1001 1 1000101 —13 



Curtis 1011111010101111011110110-18 



BriggS 00010000101011 1 10010101 1 1-12-134 



Oneida. 



Moot 1010001101000111111110011-15 



Deveraux 01101111111 101 lllixn 10111— 19 



Bailey 10101 0U0D01U1 111101 mooi— 14 



Maxwell 11111111111 1001 1 1 mil 11 1 11 -30 



Dodge OOOOOOOOKXKXXXKXIOOOOOOOI— 3 



Tuttle 01 10000101110 1001 1 1 1 00001—12 



Marble Ill 100101 101 11 11 1 1 1000011— 17 



Chase 0111001100010 100001 1 11001 —13 



Markham 1011011000101011101111111- 17—128 



WILMINGTON, Del., June 1.— The Wawaset Gun Club visited 

 Kiamensi to-day and shot a return match with the Gun Club of 

 that place. The Kiamensi have good grounds and a suitable club 

 house. The club contains some good shots. The match proved 

 an easy victory for the Wilmington Club by a score of 209 to 144. 

 Th« shooting was at clay-pigeons from five traps at 18yds. rise, 



in fci-no-losa fl-nH 5 nivirs: 



15 singles and 5 pairs: 



Wawaset Gun Club. 



S. D. 



C Buckmaster. 13 



A H Stout 8 



.1 Ryan 13 



G Miller 12 



W Buckmaster 11 



W S illi toe 10 



H G Buckmaster.... 13 



GHHuber 9 



D Buckmaster. 11 



J S Brown 7 



WMcKendrick 12 



R Miller 13 



Kiamensi Gun Club. 



10-23 W Allen 



4- 12 W Ruth 



7—20 G Lancaster 



6-18 W Deign ton 



5- 16 J H Crouch... 

 4-14 E Riley 



6— 17 A Ruth 



2— 9 J Pyle 



7— 19 T Gray 



10-23 FMann 



209 



s. 



D. 



8 



6-14 



6 



2— 8 





4- 9 



9 



4-13 



8 



4-12 



5 



2— 7 



11 



3-14 



9 



7-16 



9 



3—12 



9 



7-16 



7 



4-11 



8 



4-12 





144 



being ladies. 



BROOKLYN, May 30.-The members of the Fountain Gun Club 

 extended to the several shooting orgaizations in this vicinity the 

 invitation to jnn them in a team shoot at, Woodlawu Park, 

 Gravesend, to-day, but although there were a large number of 

 wing shots present they did not seem to care about shooting. 

 Sides were chosen hy Captains Eddy and Wingert, seven on each 

 team. Following is the score 25yds.: 



Eridv's Team, 



A Eddy lil0110011-7 



Dr Shields. 1111011111—9 



O A Seddons 1110111101 - 8 



A Nason 0001111001-5 



A Crook 1111101111-9 



E K Morris 0000111101-5 



H Rlattmacuer. 1001011101—6—49 



Wingert 's Team. 

 C W Wingert . . .1111110111-9 



W A Stuart 0011111101-7 



H Thorpe 1111110111-9 



G L Ayers 1101111111— 9 



J Beacham 1011100010 — 5 



J A Carney OIOOOOOOOO-l 



H Blitz 101101 1011— 7— 47 



Referee and scorer, Mr. C. A, Dellar. 

 CHICAGO, May 28.— The trap shooting on the Government 

 pier was not very well attended to-day, probably on account of 

 the cold weather. Mr. Deiter was somewhat handicapped by 

 shooting a new Lefever gun which he had just purchased. Fol- 

 lowing are the scores made by Messrs. Sherman and Deiter at 

 two strings of 25 Keystones: 



Deiter 1100119000111111101101110— 10 



Sherman lOlUOlllOlOllOOllllllOll— 18 



Deiter 0011111010110111110101111-18 



Sherman 1011111111111111111111111—24 



WORCESTER, Mass., May 24.-At this week's meet, at Coal 

 Mine Brook Range, of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, the 

 classification contest was renewed. There were six events in the 

 classification, 'with a possible 30 birds, and in the prize score a 

 possible 10. The work in detail follows: 

 Class A. Classification. Prize Classification. Prize 



Geo Sampson 23 10 C H Howe 2fi 7 



MD Gilman. . 27 9 A R Bowdish 24 o 



MONTREAL, May 30.— A 50 bird match was shot off on the 

 Dominion Gun Club's grounds this afternoon between two of the 

 club s rivals. There was nothing in the way of stakes up; it was 

 just a friendly match. The day was a bad one for good scores, as 

 it was blowing a gale from the northeast, and from No. 1 and 4 

 traps the birds were beaten down to the ground before they went 

 20yds, while the other birds took all sorts of queer directions. 

 Mr. Hackland came off victorious with 37 broken out of 50, while 

 Mr. B. Gustav got 26 out of his 50. 



WORCESTER, Mass., May 21.— This week at the regular meet 

 of the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, at Coal Mine Brook Range, 

 the principal event was the second contest for the Noreross 

 trophy, which at the first contest was secured bv M, D. Oilman, 

 he making a total of 28 out of a possihle 30 clay-pigeons. The 

 birds are thrown from open traps. The wind was ver v strong and 

 the flight was very irregular and deceptive. The work in detail 

 follows: E. T. Smith 27, G. J. Rugg 26, C. R. B. Claflin 24, E. F. 

 Swan 24, M. D. Gilmtni 23. E. S. Kuowlcs 22, C. Crompton 22, H. D. 

 Jourdan 31, E. B. Burbank 20, A. L. Gilmao 20, C. H. Howe 20, Dr. 

 Bovvers 20, Geo. Sampson 19, F. Forehand 16, H. Colvin 16, O. H. 

 Morse 15, C, Forehand 14.; 



NORFOLK, Neb., May 21. -The Nebraska State shoot, which 

 was to open here to-day, is a fizzle. Stice and Parmalee came up 

 and the local shooters got scared apparently, and a baker's dozen 

 was all that could be got for the first few matches, and the pro- 

 gramme was not carried out. Everybody weut home after the 

 first day. This is unfortunate and to he regretted, and we must 

 hope the Norfolk boys will have better luck next time. Do thev 

 read Forest and Stream? Have they seen the Loyd system.— 

 E. H. 



MASSACHUSETTS STATE SHOOT.-The tenth annual tour- 

 nament of the Massachusetts State Shooting Association on June 

 17 and 18 will probably attract the largest crowd of this year. 

 All the association badges will be contested for, and the Jamaica 

 Plain Gun Club, on whose grounds the sport will take place, are 

 now making preparations for the event. 



AMERICAN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION.— As it does not seem 

 to be thoroughly understood tha t all persons atteodingand shoot- 

 ing in the tournament given by the American Shooting Associa- 

 tion must qualify by filling out one of their classification certifi- 

 cates and sending it to the association's office in New York, and 

 get a card in return, it has been determined that the manager 

 shall receive all certificates properly filled out and presented to 

 him at Cincinnati, the place selected for their first tournament, 

 where he will issue necessary cards. This action is taken that no 

 one who may attend will be deprived from shooting in his proper 

 class. It is further decided that any shooter may have a nom de. 

 plume added to his name on his card, which maybe used in his 

 shooting.— J. M. Tatxok, Gen'l Manager. 



STOUGHTON, Mass., May 30.— The Port Rosaway Gun Club had 

 a good day's sport on their grounds at Stoughton to-day, in sweep- 

 stake shooting, and a close match between the youngsters and the 

 veterans. The winners in the sweepstakes were: Lamb, Harri- 

 son, Francis, Belcher, Francis, Gage, Belcher, Francis, Henry. 

 Loring and Francis, Henry, Loring, Morse, Gage and Bird, 16 

 events. The challenge match resulted in a victory for the young- 

 sters as follows: Von ngsters— Henry 9, Morse 8, E. Gage 7, F. Gay 

 6, H. Bird 7, total 37. Veterans -W. White 4, H. Loring 8, H. 

 Belcher 6, G. Lamb 9, H. Francis 9, total 36. 



C. J. PENROSE of the Keystone Target Co. passed through the 

 city one day last week en rmde for home after the tournaments at 

 Norwich and Hartford. The Illinois shooters will have the plea- 

 sure of his company at their shoot next week. "Pen." says the 

 Keystone tournament to be held in August next will astonish 

 some people. It is to be held on new grounds, which are being 

 fitted with several new wrinkles in the trap-shooting line, and it 

 is expected that, with their aid, the events can be run off even 

 more rapidly than before. We understand that the diamond ring 

 which is annually put up for competition to become the property 

 of the winner, has been ordered. 



ST. LOUIS, May 29— The Orange Special Gun Club has organ- 



E T Smith 26 



G J Rugg 23 



EFSwan 22 



Dr Bowers 24 



W D Dean 82 



9 



8 



Class B. 



A L Gilman 21 



C R B Claflin 19 



E S Knowles 20 



F Foreham 13 



BROOKLYN, June 1.— The Crescent Gun Club, which has been 

 in existence but a short time, held its second shoot at Dexter's 

 Park. There was a large turnout of club members, of which five 

 only took part in the shoot. There were two contests, the first of 

 which was for the club badge at 23, 24. 25 and 26yds. Each man 

 shot at 7 birds each. W. Gilman (28yds.) won the badge by killing 

 5 aut of 7 birds. H. Hubbell killed 4 birds. The following is the 

 score: 



J Matthews 0000001— 1 W Gilman 1011011—5 



L Hopkins 0110100-3 H Hubbell 1001101-4 



H Skidmore 0010011—3 



After the regular shoot a match for sweepstakes between the 

 same team took place. The match was at 3 birds each, with a 

 25yds. rise, and resulted as follows; 



W Oilman U0 111-5 L Hopkins 011 110-4 



H Hubbell Ill 001-4 J Matthews 100 110-3 



II Skidmore 110 010-3 



DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 30.-The Forester Gun Club met on 

 Decoration Day for a holiday shoot. Owing to the cold and un- 

 pleasant weather the attendance was low. The following were 

 tbe two principal shoots. Shoot No. 1, at 10 Keystone tame ts: 



Shado 1111110101-8 Davis , 1110111100-7 



Emerson 1011111010—7 Brannigan 0001101111-6 



Grey 1101 101110—7 Maser 10101001 01 —5 



Shoot No. 2: 



Brannigan 1110111111—9 Van Home., 10100H110— 6 



Emerson 01011 11111—8 Culins 001 1 011 110—6 



Dans 1111011011-8 Shado lOOlllCOoi-fi 



Lafflin lOlllllOOl— 7 Maser 0011011010-5 



Howard 0101100111—6 Grey .1110110000—5 



EATON SPORTSMEN'S CLUB.— Eaton, N. Y., Mav 25: 



A E Richardson 1010110100-5 C L Hamlin 0100100001— 3 



S A Curtis 1111011101— 8 F Short 001100010O-3 



Geo Fryer 0011011111-7 G F Bell 0000100001—3 



R Peet 1011101111-8 W Hall 1010101118-7 



F L Briggs. 0110011010—5 



A ZIG-ZAG TARGET. — Speaking of trap matters reminds me 

 of another Chicago invention, which ought to be added to the 

 mention made earlier of sporting inventions and appliances 

 which have been the product of Chicago men. A South Chicago 

 young man has invented, and will soon have patented an arti- 

 ficial target which is said to be truly a corker. It has a paste- 

 board rim or wing molded into it at such an angle that it imparts 

 to the bird an erratic zig-zag, which discounts a jacksnipe. The 

 bird flies 80yds., and if the shooter doesn't break it at once and 

 promptly it is liable to come around and hit him the back of the 

 neck. This bird is calculated to remove from artificial target 

 shooting all imputation of its being a mechanical and monoton- 

 ous pursuit.— E. Hough. 



COLLEGE SHOTS. -The Harvard Shooting Club defeated the 

 Yale Shooting Club at Cambridge, Mass., May 25, by a score of 131 

 to 98. The Harvard G un Club has challenged the Columbia Rod 

 and Gun Club to an inter-collegiate gun match at Watertown, 

 Mass. The University of Pennsylvania will also be represented. 



Kimz, Secretary and Treasurer; Aug. Ruff, Field Captain; Chas. 

 Barton, A. H. Laflin, Theo. Runzle, C. H. Prior, H. Wolf, J. 

 Hunckler.J. Ruff, John Kern. Wm, Holtkamper, Wm. Lidder- 

 wirth, F. Pitz, J. Pfeiffer, G, B. Reid, Wm. Meier. 



CONNECTICUT TRAP EVENTS.— The Manchester Gun and 



Game Club will give a tournament on the 20th The Parker 



Club, of Meriden, hold a tournament on the 18th. . . It is the in- 

 tention of the Colt. Gun Club, of Hartford, to give a two days' 

 tournament in September, and in every respect it will surpass the 

 one just held. From now out there wiU be only the ordinary 

 medal shoots until the next tournameut. 



TACONY, Pa.. May 30.— William H. Wolstencroft, of the North 

 End Gun Club, gave an exhibition of fancy shooting at the Driv- 

 ing Park to-day. Among other curious feats he broke 3 bluerocks 

 sprung at one from 3 traps, with a Winchester repeating shotgun 



MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION.-The annual tournament 

 of the Massachusetts State Shooting Association will be held 

 June 17 and 18 on the Jamaica Plains Gun Club grounds at Clar- 

 endon Hills. 



AMERICAN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION.-The American 

 Shooting Association makes no charge for its trap-shooting rules 

 or any blanks that are sent out on application of any one. There 

 seems to be an impression that a charge is made. Our trap-shoot- 

 ing rules, programmes for tournament, and all blanks for classifi- 

 cation and for registry of clubs will be mailed five to any one 

 making application for them.— J. M. Taylor, Gen'l Manager. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



MASSACHUSETTS STATE SHOOT, 



BOSTON, June 1.— The spring meeting of the Massachusetts 

 Rifle Association closed to-night after a very successful three 

 days' shoot, and the result shows that the members of this club 

 hold their ground well against all comers. Below will be found 

 the detailed scores and prize winners, each winning on his five 

 best scores in each match. All-comers' off-hand match. 7 shots 

 per score, 200yds., possible score 70, possible aggregate 350, mili- 

 tary riflle allowed 25 points: 



A C W hitc(m ill . 60 59 58 57 56-315 A E Knowlton . 59 58 58 57 57—289 

 W Gharles(mil).62 61 58 54 51-314 A Edgerlv . . . . 60 58 57 56 56- 287 



C M Hill 63 63 03 02 61-313 A L Bracket! . . .57 57 57 56 55-283 



E F Richard son. 65 63 63 61 60—313 G H Pierce 59 59 56 54 54—382 



W O Burnit e (m)68 57 57 56 56 309 W E Smith (mil)53 51 50 50 49—378 



W M Farrow(ra)61 56 55 55 55-307 F Daniels 57 57 56 54 51-37,-, 



O M Jewell 63 62 61 61 59-306 J W Bean 57 57 55 52 50-271 



E T Stephens. . .02 68 60 60 60-304 Z C Talbot, (mil)ol 50 48 46 46-266 



J S Howe 63 62 61 60 58-304 J H Jenkins. ... 57 56 52 51 49-265 



Johnston, Jr,(m)61 57 65 53 51-302 F B Edgell 55 54 53 51 49-263 



B Walthers 02 61 60 59 59-301 L Ames 52 52 52 50 50-256 



H L Lee 63 61 60 59 59-301 C J Crabtrce. . . .54 53 53 49 48—355 



H E Tuck 61 61 60 59 59-300 J F Kelly 57 53 50 48 48-355 



G F Ellsworth. .60 60 60 60 59- 299 I G Waldo (mil)51 49 41 41 40—347 



J A Frye 61 59 59 59 58-296 J B Osborn 56 49 48 47 44-244 



W Hayes 62 59 59 59 57-296 C H Eastman.. .50 50 49 48 40—243 



E J Crapo. . 

 T Warren.. 

 D Newton 



G F Prevear . . . . 58 59 59 57 57—289 I B Thomas(rnil)38 37 33 31 30—194 

 AU-comers' Rest Match— 7 shots per score, possible 84; possible 

 aggregate 5 scores, 420. .w... 



J Francis 82 78 78 76 75-390 J N Frye 74 73 73 73 71-363 



C H Davis 80 77 77 76 76-386 W C Prescott .72 72 69 69 68-350 



F Daniels 80 77 76 75 75-383 J Hurd 74 71 67 66 66-344 



J R Munroe.. .78 77 75 74 74—378 L R Avay 72 68 66 65 70-341 



S Wilder 77 75 75 75 74—376 W P Stevens.. 69 68 65 64 61—327 



J N Eames....81 77 72 70 70-370 H A Perkins. ..65 64 63 62 60-314 



500Yds. Military Match— shots., Creed moor target: 

 M Winthrou..82 32 31 31 29-155 A McCarthy.. 29 29 29 27 25-139 

 T Bond 33 31 31 30 30-154 



lecimal target: 



64 62 62 59 59—306 



50Vds. Pistol Match— 7 shots, decimal target: 

 H E Tuch 68 66 66 65 65-330 Z C Talbot. . . . 



BELLEVILLE, Ont., May 39.— The Forest and Stream Club held 

 their second rifle match to-day under unfavorable circumstances, 

 there being a heavy wind at the range. The following is the score 

 out of a possible 100, 10 shots at 100yds.: 



Score. Hdcp._ _ _ Score. Hdop. 



WHBiggar 53 



W Mills 50 



J H Mills 51 



R A Davis 40 



R Day 43 



T S Clark 27 



G Twining 37 



G F Thompson 26 



16- 69 J Jenkins 17 25^-42 



17- 67 J T Bell ...31 20-41 



15-66 RSBell 38 12-40 



13-60 E G Porter 19 17-36 



19—59 H Tammadge 17 18—35 



25-52 JH Bell 18 15-33 



7—44 W P Clarke 10 20-30 



17-43 ECronk 13 17-29 



THE BULLARD RIFLE MATCH. 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 3.— Inclosed please find scores in 

 the match shot May 20 to 35 last. The match is the fifth one 

 in the series. The prize, a gold medal, to be won three times by 

 the same individual before it becomes his property. The match 

 has been won three times by Mat Gindele, Cincinnati. O., and he 

 is awarded the champion marksman's badge. The first and second 

 matches were won by Mr. Gindele in 1887, Geo. H. Wentworth, 

 Dover, N. H., in May, 1888, and J. A. Hue-gins, Pittsburgh, Pa., 

 October, 1888. Mr. Gindele third time in May last. The match 

 has brought out the leading marksmen, and as the match pro- 

 gressed the scores have been increased until the magnificent 

 score of 447 wins the prize. The score of Dr. A. J. Marling, Green- 

 ville, O., 300yds. off-hand at American standard (Hinman) target, 

 is worthy of special mention, 95, possible 100 



Bullard Repeating Arms Co. 



Mat Gindele, Cincinnati, 92 87 86 96 89—447 



G H Wentworth, Dover, N H 90 



Dr A J Marling, Greenville, 75 



C L Cobb, Brattleboro, Vt 83 



C M Hill, Lawrence, Mass 73 



Dr R S Dinsmore, Troy, Kan 



H H Niernan, Cincinnati, O 



A C Gates, Baldwinville. N Y —414 



H W Hawes, Central Valley, N Y SO 86 69 87 89—411 



E D Richardson, Lawrence, Mass 78 80 81 84 83—405 



J A Huggins, Pittsburgh, Pa 81 86 83 73 84— 4W> 



A E Knowlton, Gardner, Mass 73 77 85 85 83—403 



90 83 90 89—436 

 82 95 86 85—423 

 84 79 85 86- 417 



91 81 83 88-416 

 ..87 81 79 88 81-416 

 .88 80 82 81 84—415 



71 



80-402 

 77 85-401 

 77 80-401 

 76 83—400 

 69 59-339 



344 



64 75—364 

 74 65 75-353 

 80 78 69-394 

 85 77 76-388 



71 



W C Loveland, Gardner, Mass 76 85 77 



J W Rothwell, Washington, Pa 79 78 82 



Capt P AChisholm. Oakland. Md (inil.al.35).. 76 



W H Beardsley, Bridgeport, Conn 84 



D B Wetherald. Sandy Spring, Md 69 



W Hasenzahl, Cin, O... 



E Brum bach. Cincinnati, O 82 



J B Copeland, Cin, 68 



J B Stevens, Jr, Dover, N H 80 



II M Wiggin, Dover, NH 6 .. 



H M Thomas, Camden, Del 67 65 70 05 60—327 



S H Thomas, Wyoming, Del. 65 54 68 68 60—315 



Jas Montgomery, Owensville. Ind 74 74 76 



W T Roberts, Owensville, Ind 76 76 75 



S F Gilmore, Princeton, Ind 71 77 69 



A N Wilson, Greenville, 75 64 67 



J E Eberly, St Joseph, Mo 75 80 83 



W H Brown. St Joseph, Mo 57 52 60 



W A Michael, St. Joseph, Mo 68 61 61 



C E Burgess, Antrim, Pa 72 71 



Dr Baker 80 78 



Dr EG Drake 58 66 



John Penrose i 75 66 



Chris Claflea 50 64 



JasEstep - 60 59 



Wm Estep 69 62 



John Brague 70 71 „. 



E F Payne, Central Valley, NY —317 



L N Hawes, Central Valley, NY —314 



A C Gates, Baldwinville, NY —413 



Alex Stackhouse, Johnstown, Pa 67 63 55 62 05—312 



Peter Li tzell, Johnstown, Pa 71 67 73 71 73—355 



Samuel Fry, Johnstown, Pa 61 74 70 64 65—334 



Millard Johnson, Johnstown, Pa ...73 61 61 66 65—316 



John W Leigh, Johnstown, Pa 63 58 60 65 64—310 



G W Hamilton, Johnstown, Pa 57 53 51 61 67—289 



Samuel Shay, Johnstown, Pa 46 58 49 56 47—256 



79 83-386 



74 86-387 



78 71-366 



59 73-338 



76 75—388 



57 58-284 



66 62-318 



68 68 73—352 



53 69 79—358 



76 75 59-334 



55 53 65-314 



73 53 76-315 



50 70 69—308 



55 54 61—301 



59 66 65—331 



J Hammond", Johnstown, Pa .60 61 45 



D Donaldson, Johnstown, Pa 53 55 51 



C W Nippis, Johnstown, Pa 58 46 



W Smith, Johnstown, Pa 56 " 



S Colbert, Johnstown, Pa 38 



C N Edgell, Gardner, Mass 74 



H C Knowlton, Gardner, Mass 73 



G C Goodale, Gardner, Mass 67 



F B Edgeli, Gardner, Mass 73 75 



J H Jenkins, Gardner, Mass 76 82 



C J Crabtree, Gardner, Mass 73 65 



O M Jewell, Lawrence, Mass 83 81 



W Fisher, Lawrence, Mass 72 73 



J W Bean, Lawrence, Mass 83 75 



M Beal, Lawrence, Mass 68 69 



Joseph S Lessner, Springfield, Ohio 69 77 



H Croft, Jr.. Springfield, Ohio 70 82 



J E Perrin, Springfield, Ohio 68 71 



J B Rankin, Springfield, Ohio 70 87 



3 C Trimmer, Springfield, Ohio 64 61 77 



D S Trimmer, Springfield, O 73 67 68 



13 

 54 



69 81 

 67 75 

 73 

 77 

 81 

 78 

 82 

 76 

 83 

 73 

 08 

 83 

 70 

 '0 



57-383 

 5 60 -254 

 7 57-251 

 (4 54-263 

 17 53 -237 

 '6 86-3f 



77-363 

 68-363 

 81-380 

 70-374 

 67-a56 

 80-399 

 78 -386 



70 77-387 

 86 77-373 



76 78-368 

 81 80-396 



71 68-348 



77 83-387 

 76 02 - 340 

 76 70-354 



D S Trimmer, Springfield, O. 



A E Knight. Brattleboro, Vt 76 72 89 78 81— 396 



H C French, Brattlehoro, Vt 72 76 77 72 80—377 



H R Knight, Brattleboro, Vt 67 84 73 69 77-369 



J M Garratt, Buffalo, N Y (mil allowance 35). 54 53 50 50 31—263 



Dr E L Gager, Buffalo, NY (mil allowance 25).o6 22 36 17 8—144 



H Simpson, Wilmington, Del 58 53 64 63 50—387 



DrR Knight, Wilmington, Del 55 51 73 60 56—396 



A Carlisle, Wilmington, Del 51 64 60 58 63—395 



Highest Single Scores. - 



Mat Gindele, Cincinnati, 8 9 10 8 10 9 9 10 10 9—93 



t ^ T „ 10 8 10 9 9 10 10 8 10 9-93 



J B Stevens, Jr, Dover, N H 9 8 9 8 9 9 8 9 8 10-87 



Dr A J Marling, Greenville, O. ...... .10 9 10 9 10 8 10 9 10 10—95 



A E Knight, Brattleboro, Vt 10 8 8 10 9 10 8 8 10 8—89 



THE CREEDMOOR PROGRAMME. 



THE directors of the National Rifle Association will hold a 10- 

 days' shooting during the three summer mon ths with matches 

 especially for National Guardsmen according to the following 

 programme: 



The Qualification Match of 1889.— Members of the N. G., S.N.Y. 

 being in uniform, may count scores as qualifying them to shoot 

 for the N. Y. State marksman's badge, 100 and 200yds., 5 shots at 

 each range, Remington rifle, .50cal. (N. Y. State model), standing 

 at lODyds., kneeling or sitting at 200yds.. entrance fee 35 cents 

 each, competitors allowed re-entries in each competition at the 

 discretion of the executive officer. 



The Marksman's Badge Match,— Open to all members of the 

 N. G., S. N. Y., 200 and 500yds., 5 shots at each range, Remington 

 rifle, ,50cal. (N. Y. State model), standing at 200yds., lying prone 

 at 500yds., entrance fee 25 cents each. Members of the N. G., S. 

 N. Y. in uniform may record their scores in this match as quali- 

 fied for the N. Y. State marksman's badge, provided that if 

 ordered they have attended (or do once during the season attend) 

 general practice, and provided they have previously qualified or 

 do subsequently so qualify in the second class (100 'and 200yds.). 

 See qualification match. 



The Sharpshooter's Match— Conditions as to distance, weapon 

 and position same as in the marksman's badge match, entrance 

 fee 50 cents each or three for $1, if taken at one time and in one 

 name, but only one score to coant, open to members of the N. G., 

 S. N. Y. and N. R. A., members of the N. G., S. N. Y. in uniform 

 may record their scores in this match as qualified for the N. Y. 

 State marksman's badge, provided that if ordered they have at- 

 tended (or do once during the season attend) general practice, 

 and provided they have previously qualified or do subsequently 

 so qualify in the second class (100 and 200yds.). See qualification 

 match; first prize 10; second, 8; third, 6; fourth, fifth, sixth and 

 seventh, 4 per cent, of entrance money. 



The competitor making the highest score in each match will 

 be awarded a gold marksman's badge for 1889, offered bv the 

 National Rifle Association, to be held by him until the next suc- 

 ceeding match, the badge to finally become the property of the 

 competitor who shall win it the greatest number of times prior 

 to Nov. 5, 1889. In case of a tie it wiU be decided in favor of the 

 competitor having the next highest total score (or scores) made 

 on a date other than that on which he was a winner, and only the 

 highest score made on any day to count. 



Any prize winner making a score of 45 or over may, if he so 

 elects, receive a silver medal in lieu of cash, and a winner mak- 

 ing a score of 43 or better may receive a bronze badge in place of 

 a money prize, but any winner of a medal or badge cannot after- 

 ward compete for a money prize. 



Extra Prizes.— Any winner accepting a cash prize may in any 

 subsequent match win a silver medal by making a score of 45 or 

 over, or a bronze badge by scoring 43 or over, and anv winner of 

 a bronze badge may, in any match, by making a score of at 

 least 45 points, be entitled to exchange the same for a silver 

 medal. 



No competitor can -win both a badge and a medal or more than 

 one cash prize. 



Winners of medals and badges of 1887 and 1888, who make scores 

 entitling them to again receive such prizes may, if they so prefer, 

 receive a bar for the year 1889. 



Messrs. A. B. Van Heusen, Wm. Robertson, J. L. Price, C. H. 

 Eagle, T. J. Dolan and L. T. Loekwood, winners of the champion 

 tna ksman's badge for the year 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 18&1, 1881, 1882, 

 1883, 1884 and 1885, and G. W. Munson, J. S. Shepherd, J. F. Klein, 

 S. C, Pirie and G. S. Scott, Jr., winners of the gold marksman'a 



