Smm 13, 1888.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



427 



Qncen Valentine— Herr Otho. Halfway Brook Kennels' (Glens 

 Falls N Y.) St. Bernard bitch Queen Valentine (Cato— Belle Val- 

 entine) to their Horr Otho (champion Otho— Swiss Rhona), 



A W£m'Oori l >me-Ahfersh'Jt. F. E. Smith's (Groton, N Y.) Irish 

 setter flitch Forest . Corinne (champion Bruce— Little Nell) to i). 

 Rhoads's Aldershot (Chief— Bizreena), June 4. 



Bridford 77k7,i/ — jvcicfon Jhhot Don. Bridford Kennels' (New 

 York) 'Sussex spaniel hitch Bridford Hubv (champion Bridford 

 Dallian— Bridford Birdie) to E. M. Oldham's Newton Abbot Don 

 (champion Newton Abbot Darkie-Newton Abbot Lassie), Mar 20. 



Bridford Lady— Newton Ahbot Skipper. Bridford Kennels' (New 

 York) Sussex spaniel hitch Bridford Lady (champion Bridtord 

 La-ddie-Bridford Ruby) to W. T. Payne's Newton Abbot Skip- 

 per (champion Newton Abbot Darkie-Newton Abbot Blossom), 



M Wr1h^JitMlce. H. A. Harris's (North Wilmington. Mass.) bull- 

 terrier bitch Nell (champion Count— Bertha) to his champion Ju- 

 bilee (Bendigo— Queen), June 4. 



WHELPS. 



Notes mnst be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Hoys E. Dexter's (Charlottesville, Va.) pointer Wtch Hops 

 (Mike— Romp), Mav 31, four (two dogs), by his King ot Kent. 



Dami 4 Geo. W. Lovell's (Middleboro, Mass.) pointer hitch 

 Daisy A. (Pete, Jr.— Daisy), May 23, ten (seven dogs), by his Beau- 



f °Lnssof2tffl"«^ H.'V.Varnham 's (Portland, Me.) pointer bitch 

 Lass of Maine (Graphic— Zitta), May 21, eight (four dogs), by his 

 llnke of Maine (Beppo III.— May F ). . 



Puts B Geo. GiUi Van's (West Jefferson, O.) pug bitch Puss B. 

 (Treasure- Peggie), June 4, six (three dogs), by A, E. Pitta's Kash 



(B £°J d Toledo K^nnSoiub's (Toledo, O.) English setter bitch 

 Suhi C (Count Noble-Dashing Novice), May 24, six (two dogs), by 

 J Da^er's Toledo Blade tRoderigo— Lillian). 



Bohemian Cirri. J S. Hudson's (Covington, Ky.) English setter 

 bitch Bohemian Girl (Count Noble— MolHe Bel ton), June 5, nine 

 (six dogs), by S. Bogg's champion Paul Gladstone. 



P&uehe C L Griffith's (New York) Gordon setter bitch Psyche 

 (Boy— Dott), June 6, eight (Ave dogs), by Dr. J. H. Meyer's cham- 

 pion Beaumont (Ronald III —Floss), 



Tovsu H T. Pearce's (Philadelphia, Pa.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Topsv (Harry Obo— Blaekie H.). Mav 22, six (one dog), by A. W. 

 Panc'oast's Marmaduke (Boziq no— Daisy Dean). 



Daisy Toledo Kennel Cluh's (Toledo. O.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Daisy (champion Brant— Bonita), March 13, five (thre- dogs), by 

 C. M'. Nelles's Red Rover. 



Renah W. J. E- Weston's (Utica, N. Y.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Rcnah W. (Blt-ck Pete, Jr.-Gilt), Junel, six (five dogs) by T. J. 

 Hook's champion Little Red Rover (Oho II.--W oodsi ock Dinah). 



Bonnibel. Bridford Kennels' (New York) spaniel bitch Bonni- 

 bcl (Wallace II.— Suzette), March 4, six (five dogs), by Dr. Beck's 

 Jerry (Othello— Suzetle); Iv'tch and all the whelps since dead. 



Cleopatra Wm. F. Murphy's (New Haven, Conn.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Cleopatra (champion Black Prince— Zona), June 5, six 

 dogs by G D. Gregory's Cubo (champion Black Pete— Riette). 



ftVmbroW Girl. ' Rochelle Kennels' (New Rochelle, N.Y.) black 

 and tan tenier bitch Meersbrook Girl (Punch— Meersbrook Jes- 

 sey), May 28, six (four dogs), by E. Lever's Vortigern (Viper— 



Queen. A. W. Smith's (Buffalo, N. Y.) black and tan ter- 

 rier 'bitch Gipsev Queen (Vortigern— Fortune), May 30, four (two 

 dogs) bv his Buffalo General (Halifax General— Lady Lottie). 



Glen title Toledo Kennel Club's (Toledo, O.) Scotch terrier 

 bitch Glen Ettle (Dundon aid— Glen Liune), May 11, six (four dogs), 

 by Meadowthorpe Kennels' Donald (Athold— Madge Wildfire). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Beaufort E— Belle of Maine whelps. Black and white ticked 

 nointers; whelped March 4, 1889, by G. W. Lovell. Middleboro, 

 Mass a dog to W. W. Hurd, Bridgeport, Mass., and a bitch to C, 

 Russell, Jr.". New Haven, Conn. , * 



Beaufort H —Portland Lilly whelp. Liver and white pointer dog, 

 whelped March 89, 1889, by G. W. Lovell, Middleboro, Mass., to C. 

 T. Carruth, Bostou, Mass. 



Kash— Bai&i} Vohelps. Silver fawn pug hitches, whelped May 4, 

 1889 bv A E Pitts, Columbus. O., one each to Eberhart Pug Ken- 

 nels, Cincinnati, O., and H. S. Hume, Greenfield, Ind. 



Bo vie Orange tavvnv, correct white markings, rough St. Ber- 

 nard' bitch whelped June IT, 1888, by Brunswick out of Lady Mar- 

 jam, by Halfway Brook Kennels, Glens Falls, N. Y., to Mrs. B. H. 



Kathe, ^j^^^'^-^e black facings, rough St. Bernard dog, 

 whelned April 28, 1888, bv Cato out of Nutmeg, by Halfway Brook 

 Kennels Glen Falls, N. Y.. to A. A. Sohafcr, Crescent. N. Y. 



Sehotz Orange hrindle and white, black facings, rough St. Ber- 

 nard bitch, whelped May 20, 1888, bv Merchant Prince out of Ber- 

 nice V. by Halfway Brook Kennels, Glens Falls, N. Y., to Tracy 

 Gould Vineland, N. J. 



Gwtr-Dora (fiddstoiie whelp. Black, white and tan English set- 

 ter dog, whelped June[4, 1888, by Chas. York, Bangor, Me., to H. E. 



ft Boy! Red Irish setter dog, whelped Dec. 24, 1888, by Sars- 

 field out of Nr>o, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, Ia„ to C. W. Sweet, 



^NepauT Red "irish setter dog, whelped Dec. 24, 1888, by Sars- 

 field out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to R. Robley, 



C 5^lfiScf8 Blaze. Red Irish setter dog, whelped Dec. 24, 1888, by 

 Sarsfield out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to H. J. 



5 Itncfl tad! 3 Red' Irish setter dog, whelped Dec. 24, 1888, by Sars- 

 field out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to F. W. Hub- 



^W)i? U Redlrish setter bitch, whelped Dec. 24, 1888, by Sarsfield 

 out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to J. B. Charlton, 



W iDmaw<m , Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Aug. 3, 1888, by Chief 

 out of Nellie, by A. B. Tyrell, Haverhill, Mass., to F. Ttiurlo, New- 



b ^ortnn€, M Red Irish setter hitch, whelped Dec. 24, 1888, by Sars- 

 field out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to G. E. Everett, 



^Prairie Rose. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Dec. 24, 1888, by 

 Sarsfield out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to J. C. 

 Sawyer, Oregon. .. ... . 



Marco. Black and tan, with white trill, cocker spaniel dog, 

 whelped Oct. 25, 1888, by Koko out of Phyllis D., by J. E. Weston, 

 Utica. N. Y., to R. G. Hoerlein, same place. 



Golden Boy. White, black and tan fox-terrier dog, whelped 

 Jan. 16, 1889, by Regent Jock out of Beatrice, by J. B. Martin, San 

 Francisco, Cat., to Mrs. Sterrett, same place. 



Golden Gem. White and tan fox-terrier bitch, whelped Aug. 25, 

 1888, by Dick out of Norwich Belle, by J. B. Martin, San Fran- 

 cisco, Gal., to C. H. Kobicke, same place. 



Regent Joclt. White fox-terrier hitch, whelped April 10, 1887, by 

 Regent Vox out of Blemtou Saffron, by J. B. Martin, San Fran- 

 cisco, Cal., to C. H. Kobicke, same place. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



R. K. M„ Baltimore, Md.— I have a fox-terrier bitch pup about 



6 months old who suddenly started to run violently about the 

 boils'}, barking sharply all the time; this lasted about 3 minutes, 

 after it was over she seemed very much frightened and cowed, 

 but knew me and answered to her name. She had been confined 

 in a small house until about 10 minutes before the paroxysm, and 

 was fed about 4 hours previous on meat. What is the name of 

 these attacks and a remedy, if any? Ans. You should never feed 

 a puppy on meat. The attack is due to digestive troubles, possibly 

 worms. Keep the bowels tree with teaspoonful doses of syrup of 

 buckthorn, once or twice daily. Feed light diet, bread and miln, 

 soups with bread and scraps from the table. Corn meal mush is 

 excellent. Exercise regularly. 



G. H. C, Hartford, Conn.— I have a spaniel pup three months 

 old. A month since small white particles of dandruff appeared 

 in his coat. Then he began scratching, became thin and had 

 diarrhoea and what passed was streaked with blood. For two 

 weeks 1 gave Fowler's solution of arsenic in three drop doses 

 twice dailv, and fed cooked meat chopped fine. The bowels are 

 now all right. To his coat I applied zinc oxide and diachlor in 

 equal parts, also washed him in Little's sheep dip. His appetite 

 is good and bowels regular now. Yet the hair is off on his throat, 

 armpits and thighs. Will you kindly tell me what the trouble is, 

 and the proper treatment? Ans. Do not feed much meat. Give 

 Fowler's solution. 4 drops night and morning io the food, for a 

 month. Exercise regularly and keep the bowels easy. 



\ifle m\d ^hooting* 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



MAKING MILITIA MARKSMEN. 



FOR now these 16 years the State of New York has led the list 

 of Common wealths in looking after the instruction of the 

 civilian marksmen in rifle practice. Gen. Bobbins has just issued 

 his orders for the practice of 1889, which runs during the season 

 from Mav 15 to Nov. 9. Each year the entire militia force of the 

 State is classified as shots into several groups- 



The third class shall coasist of all who do not appear on a range 

 for practice. 



The second class consists of all present, for practice, without 

 reference to qualification in previous years, and the practice in 

 this class will be at 100yds. standing, on a third class or No. 3 tar- 

 get, and at -200yds. kneeling, or sitting, on a third class or No. 3 



The first class consists of those who score 25 and upward in the 

 second idass, and the practice in this class will be at 200yds. stand- 

 ing, No. 3 target, and at 500yds. lying prone, No. 2 target. A score 

 of 25 and upward ill the first class constitutes a marksman, and 

 entitles the maker to receive the State decoration. A score of 42 

 and upward in the first class constitutes a sharpshooter, and 

 en titles the maker to receive a silver bar. 



All officers and enlisted men who practice must shoot through 

 the regular classes, except as otherwise hereinafter provided, and 

 are prohibited from shooting for a second or higher score in a 

 class in which they have already qualified. The record must 

 stand upon the first qualifying score made. But should any 

 markman. without expense to the State, on other than a practice 

 daw and under proper supervision, make a score qualifying as a 

 sharpshooter, he will be credited with such score. No score by 

 officer or enlisted man will be recognized unless made at a target 

 to which he has been regularly assigned, and where his name lias 

 been previously entered on a score blank. 



At the first general practice (a) the practice will commence with 

 class firing in squads, under a competent non-commissioned officer, 

 or other duly designated instructor, at each firing point, and the 

 whole under the supervision of an inspector of rifle practice, sub- 

 ject to the orders of the commanding officer present. 



Five consecutive shots will be fired at each distance. 



This practice will be continued to the end by all present without 

 reference to the scores recorded, except that those who fail to 

 quality in the second class may be restricted to two shots for 

 practice at each of the higher ranges, and any officer or enlisted 

 man who has won the marksman s decoration for the five years 

 last past need not practice at the lower (i. 6„ 100yds. and 200yds., 

 standing and kneeling) ranges. 



The practice at 500yds. may be postponed until after the course 

 of firing in ranks. 



In regular cl«ss practice no officer or enlisted man will be per- 

 mitted to fire more than five consecutive shots at anj T oue distance 

 on the same day, except the necessary sighting shots to ascertain 

 elevation, windage and the condition of pieces, which may be 

 fired by officers or well instructed men, under inspection or ap- 

 proval of an inspector of rifle practice. Trial practice between 

 classes will not be permitted. 



At the first distance of either class (t. c, at 100 or 200yds.), a score 

 of 12 or upward is considered as qualifying, and second practice 

 maybe allowed to such men as fail to qualify at either distance 

 (as above), provided time will permit; but third practice shall not 

 be allowed in any case. If, however, the entire tour of duty, in- 

 cluding volley and skirmish firing, has been performed, and time 

 still permits, such practice may be had as the inspector of rifle 

 practice deems proper. 



Those who mav have qualified at 200 and 500yds., and not at 100 

 and 200, may make their- scores valid by practicing through the 

 second class without shooting in the first again. 



In rc gular practice each enlisted man will shoot with the piece 

 issued by the State, and brought by him on the ground, unless the 

 same is declared imperfect by the inspector in charge. In that 

 case the man may shoot with the nearest approved piece in the 



1& (1P Volley Firing, Five Rounds.— Firing in ranks at 100yds. shall 

 then be taken up in the following order, the squad or company 

 being formed in single rank: Fire by squad Lor company], three 

 rouuds. Fire by squad [or company], kneeling, two rounds. 



(c) Firing as Skirmishers.— The troops shall be exercised as 

 skirmishers from 325 to 100yds. and return; firing, on the advance, 

 one round at 300yds., one at 200yds. and one at 100yds., and on the 

 retreat, one round at 150yds. and one at 250yds. As soon as the 

 last (fifth) shot is fired, assemble on the right (or left), thus leav- 



The revised and abridged edition of the 'A. O. U. Check List of 

 North American Birds, including the additions and changes made 

 in the supplement, wiU be sent post free on receipt of 5Qcts.— J-dv. 



tice in the classes to which they respectively belong. In other 

 respects the tour of duty will be identical with that prescribed 

 for first general practice, including voUey firing and firing as 



Sk in^ractice officers shall shoot first, then non-commissioned 

 officers, then privates, on such targets as may be assigned to 

 their companies. , . 



The responsibility of officers on the range is great. Good officers 

 shouldbe proficient in the use of the rifle and able to apply armory 

 instructions in the field. The men will be instructed as much as 

 possible while waiting their turns to shoot, and especially in aim- 

 ing and position drill, for which a competent instructor should 

 be detailed in each company. They should be taught how to 

 blacken their sights and how to fix the correct elevation and 

 windage before going to the firing points. 



Wooden targets for volley and (where needed) for skirmish 

 firing should be erected without, expense to the State on each 

 range. A simple fence painted to represent the necessary lines 

 or divisions, or a frame covered with paper or muslin painted, if 

 backed by a mound sufficient for safety, will suffice. Iron tar- 

 gets, second class, may be used for skirmish drill, but must not 

 be used for volley firing. „ _ , , , 



Front sight covers of such pattern as may be easily detached 

 will be allowed in practice for the marksman's decoration, but 

 they must nut be permanently attached to the rifle. 



BOSTON, June 8.— In the regular shoot of the Massachusetts 

 Rifle Association to-day, Mr. Francis won the gold medal in the 

 20-shot rest match, and Mr. Howard won the gold champion 

 medal. Following are the scores finished to-day: 

 20-shot Rest Match. 



J Francis 12 9 12 11 9 12 U 12 9 12 



10 8 10 12 11 12 H 11 9 13-215 



J R Munroe 12 10 10 12 11 10 7 11 10 11 



9 11 10 12 11 10 11 12 10 10-211 



5 Wilder 10 10 9 9 8 12 12 10 8 9 



6 W 8 9 10 12 9 10 13 10 11 9-197 



WP Conway 7 10 9787 10 689 



Wr ' 6 8 10 9 10 8 8 10 10 10-172 



Champion Medal Match. 



OM Ho ward 10 8 7 8 10 9 9 8 6 10-85 



H L Lee 10 7 7 7 10 9 10 9 9 7-84 



CC Clarke 10 5 10 6 10 10 7 7 6 7-78 



Medal and Badge Match. 



AS Hunt ....... 7 9 8 7 8 6 8 8 4 5-70 



Victory Medal Match. 



HL Lee 8 10 9 6 9 9 8 10 7 10-86 



E Kelley 7 3 10 9 9 8 10 8 9 6-79 



WP Conway 79 5 8 5 6547 7-63 



Rest Match. 



J Francis 12 9 12 11 10 11 10 12 13 10-109 



S Wilder 11 9 10 10 12 9 13 12 9 12-106 



J R Monroe 12 11 12 9 12 9 11 8 9 11-104 



A Ballard 12 12 10 8 9 9 8 9 11 11-100 



Pat Maynard 8 10 10 9 8 10 10 10 10 8- 93 



AG Howe 12 12 7 7 10 9 11 9 9 9- 95 



J Hurd 12 11 8 9 9 10 10 9 7 7— 92 



All-Comers' Off -Hand Match. 



H L Lee 10 9 8 8 8 8 9 7 10 7-84 



D L Chase 4 6 7 9 9 10 8 8 4 10—75 



E Kellev 6 5 6 8 10 9 6 8 7 8-73 



C H Ea stman 9 6 9 5 7 5 9 6 9 8—73 



A Sharp (mil) 854567858 7-63 



W P Conway 5 5 8 5 7 5 6 7 8 5-61 



A S Hunt 5 8 5 6 6 9 10 6 5 1—61 



Military Match. 



F P Smith 4445444444—41 F Spring 3324454444—37 



A S Field 4444443344-38 O T Moore 3434430543—32 



ST. LOUIS PISTOL SHOTS.— St. Louis, Mo., June 8.— The last 

 of a series of three matches between the Cincinnati and St. Louis 

 Pistol Clubs was shot last Tuesday night, and, as before, it re- 

 sulted in an easy victory for the local club. Mr. O. Neuhaus of St. 

 Louis made the highest score, and a member o£ the Cincinnati 

 club ("Wick") had the honor of scoring the lowest. 10 men, 10 



shots, 12J^yds., standard American targqt, strictly off-hand, any 

 ,22cal. pistol, any number of sighting shots allowed, but shooter 

 must announce score when ready to shoot at marked target. 

 Scores made by the St. Louis Club: 



L V D Ferret 10 9 8 9 6 9 10 10 10 8—89 



M Billmever 9 5 8 9 7 10 7 7 10-81 



EMohrstadt 10 10 8 9 8 10 8 9 9 8-89 



FAFodde. 7 10 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 9-87 



O Neuhaus 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 !) 10-94 



G W Alexander 8 8 6 8 9 10 9 9 7 7-81. 



W J Lard 9 10 6 9 5 8 9 8 8 8-80 



G Dunn 7 8 10 7 8 8 7 8 9 7-78 



MSiimmerlield 9 10 9 10 8 8 9 10 10 10-93 



WH Hcttel 9 10 9 C 9 9 7 10-81-853 



Cincinnati Pistol Club. 



H Good man 8 8 9 6 8 9 7 8 10 7-80 



r. Han f man 8 7 10 10 6 9 8 10 9 7-84 



B Copeland 9 10 9 10 9 10 7 6 10 10—90 



P Koehne 6 7 5 7 9 8 10 3 9-70 



Al Bandle 8 4 7 5 7 10 6 7-66 



C Wellinger 7 6 5 § 5 10 5 6 9 9-71 



E Wilson 8780 5 7 6 97 7-'J0 



R J Robertso.* 7 10 8 9 9 7 8 9 10 8-85 



Wick 9 6 9 10 10 7 9 9 10 8-87-778 



Summary of the three, matches: 



St. Louis. Cincinnati. 



First match, May 21 831 740 



Second match. May 28.. 828 800 



Third match, June 4 853 778 



2,512 2,324 



St. Louis won by 183. 



The scores of the last shoot of the St. Louis Pistol Club are 

 appended, 20yds., standard American target and .32cal. Stevens 

 pistols: 



M Summerlield 8 10 10 9 8 10 9 8 8 10-90 



O Neuhaus 7 6 10 9 6 10 10 10 10 9—87 



S G Dorruin 7 9 10 10 8 9 7 10 9 10-87 



G Alexander. .. 8 10 9 7 9 10 7 1.0 8 7-85 



W H Hettel 10 7 10 10 10 9 7 4 8 10-85 



LVD Ferret 10 6 8 7 8 9 7 10 9 10—84 



F A Fodde 9 10 8 7 8 8 8 9 8 9-84 



O Wallace. 8 8 9 10 8 8 10 9 8 5-83 



E Mohrstadt 8 8 7 10 8 8 7 5 10 10-81 



J A Lee.. 5 10 8 10 6 9 7 10 7 6-78 



W J Lord 10 7 10 895777 7—77 



JAlbach 7 7 8 5 9 5 4 10 9-70 



W Mackwitx, ....4 49 10 76676 6—65 



AEBengel 9G8795088 9—69 



ZIMMERMAN VS. HOFELE. — There was a magnificent show- 

 ing of marksmanship at, the Morrisania Schiitzen Park on the 

 afternoon of June It. It was at once a test of shooting and a 

 measure of endurance. For three successive hours Gus Zimmer- 

 man of the Zettler Rifle Club and Fred W. Hofele, President of 

 the G. A. R. Ride Association, stood up and blazed away with 

 hardly a moment's cessation at a I3in. hullseyc 300yds. distant. 

 The shooting was off-hand, and the conditions of the match were 

 that the competitor making the greatest number of bullseyes in 

 the three hours should be the winner. All shots not hitting ihe 

 bullseve were to be counted as misses. 



The match grew out of a rivalry between Zimmerman and 

 Hofele, which sprung up at the German Hospital fair several 

 months ago. The first prize, a grand piano, which was to go to 

 the marksman making the greatest number of bullseyes, was 

 won by Zimmerman, who made over 2,500. defeating Hofele by 

 several hundred. Hofele, however, was not satisfied, and chal- 

 lenged Zimmerman to the match which finally came off yester- 

 day. Zimmerman wanted to shoot for $500 or $1,000 a sido, but 

 S100 was the sum agreed upon. 



Firing began at 2 o'clock, and kept up without a moment's cess- 

 ation until 5. Zimmerman made only ten stops during the entire 

 three hours, and those were of only a few seconds to perhaps a 

 minute and a half in length. Hofele did not make a single pause. 

 Great drops of perspiration stood upon his brow, but still the 

 crack of his rifle kept sounding as though he were a part of the 

 mechanism which sent home the bullets. Ten miuutes after the 

 beginning a violent rain fell and almost obsci 

 a time, but the marksmen fired right on. 



Though Hofele's firing was more constant. 1 

 rapid. Zimmerman fired 816 shots, an averag 

 nearly 5 per minute. Hofele fired a total o 

 about 215 an hour, or a little more than 3jkj 

 man used three .3Scal. Winchester rifles. H 



red the targets for 



is rival's 



' 648, an § 

 i rniriute. 



was more 

 • hour, or 



wage, of 

 Zimmer- 

 ,28cal. 



Ballard rifles. At the conclusion of the match Zimmerman looked 

 remarkablv fresh, and said he was good for three hours more. 

 Hofele appeared to be badly used up. Sergt. T. J. Dolan, of the 

 Twelfth Regiment, who acted as referee, announced the result: 

 No. fired. Bullseyes. Misses. 



Zimmerman 846 601 245 



Hofele ' 325 331 



WILMINGTON, Del., June 3.— As if to make amends for a long 

 line of rainy Mondays, to-day proved a perfect one for rifle shoot- 

 ing at our range. The wind was not strong enough to cause any • 

 trouble, and what little there was made the air from the fields 

 both refreshing and bracing. The partially cloudy sky produced 

 a mellow, leaden light which a rifleman always gladly welcomes. 

 So, being favored with every favorable condition, the riflemen at 

 Healdmoor range commenced early for a good afternoon's sport. 

 Following are the scores, standard American target, off-hand: 

 Record Practice, 200yds. 



H Simpson 8976 10 7986 8-78 



H D Missimer 6 3 4 4 7 8 6 8 8 7-60 



S Howard 5 7 6 fl 5 3 6 4 7 5 54 



WRice 4 5 4. 845486 5-53 



Telegraph Match No. 2, 200yds. 

 S H Thomas, Wyoming, Del — 3 4 6 7 7 S 7 



5 4 7 8 " 



9 9 7 6 



5 9 5 5 



8 7 8 7 



K Simpson * 5 . 6 .,f. 



q o b 1U 



9 7 5 3 9 

 4 8 4 4 7 

 ■5 4 3 6 4 3 9 6 



At 100yds. 



E J Darlington 8 9 10 9 8 10 10 9 7 9-89 



I S Darlington 10 9 3 3 8 - 



E Darlington 8 9 6 b 7 



DrCardwell * 9 8 7 6 8 



J B Webb 4 % 7 8 10 



J R Montgomery 5 7 9 9 5 



W Griffith £ 5 4 9 5 



FA Taylor 7 6 3 4 3 



Revolver Match— 50yds. 



H Johnson 10 3 410 3 



H D Missimer 1 5 4 2 9 



S Howard 6 7 4 4 5 



WRice... 4 7 £ 9 -3 



CREEDMOOR.— New York, June 10.— The first of the series of 

 marksmen's badge matches of thoN. R. A. was shot at Creedmoor 

 on Saturday, June 8. The conditions were very good as to 

 weather, and the scores made were excellent. The attendance 

 was very large. The 7th, 9th, 12th, 13th, 22d, 23d, 47th and 69th 

 regts., 17th separate company and Governor's Staff were repre- 

 sented, and 140 succeeded in winning their badges. The following 

 qualified as sharpshooters: 



9 10 8 

 4 7 6 

 7 9 

 6 8 

 6 6 

 4 8 



4 



4 



7 6 



8 5 



9 5 

 9 3 

 5 9 

 9 6 



5 S-64 

 7 6-71 

 7 3-04 



4 4—61 



6 6-G9-329 



5 4-50 

 5 3-60 



7 7—67 

 5 9-60 



3 8-48-391 



9 10 8 6 

 7 10 10 7 

 7 10 7 

 7 10 7 



6 7 5 



7 3 7 



6-83 

 8-79 

 6 7-73 

 5 5—63 

 4 5-55 



8 6 5 9-54 



7 5 6 10-59 



3 5 6 10 -54 



5 2 6 4—51 



6 5 4 5-50 



*J W Cochran... 



200vds.500.\ds. Total. 



*C A Jones — 

 W R Pryor.... 

 H M Field.... 

 W W Martin. . 

 S W Merritt.. 

 AD Emery.... 



G L Hoffman 



C F Bobbins 



D J Murphy 



C B Jackson 



C W Simmons 



.NOS 



7th Regt 



22 



24 



46 



,CoC 



7th Regt 



24 



23 



46 



H 



7th Regt 



21 



24 



45 



I 



23d Regt 



21 



24 



45 



E 



22d Regt 



21 



24 



45 



Staff 



7th Regt 



20 



24 



44 



G 



7th Regt 



20 



24 



44 



. Staff 



22d Regt 



21 



23 



14 



. F 



23d Regt 



21 



23 



44 



. G 



7th Regt 



22 



22 



44 



. B 



7th Regt 



20 



23 



13 



. G 



7th Regt 



20 



23 



43 



K 



7th Regt 



21 



23 



43 



A 



23d Regt 



21 



23 



43 



.NOS 



69th Regt 



21 



22 



43 



. H 



7th ttegt 

 SN Y 



22 



21 



43 



. Staff 



23 



20 



43 



. B 



22d Regt 



19 



23 



42 



. O 



12th Regt 



20 





43 



A 



23d Regt 



80 . 



32 



43 



D 



7 th Regt 



22 



20 



43 



sh prizes. 



Next matches June 15 and July 4. 



—J. Makz, Jr\ Asso. Sec'y, N. R. A. 



JERSEY CITY, June 5— At the shoot held by the Marion Club 

 of Jersey City this afternoon the following scores were made: L. 

 P. Hanson 201, Willam Weber 199, T. Stiff 186, J. Speichtr 178, H, 

 Hoersch 165, J. Diehle 161, J . Rebham 150, G, C, Varick 169. 



