172 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Sept. 20, 1888. 



on. The nurse told Mrs. Wildrick it was broken, but she 

 would see that Constable Drury, who was always on the 

 watch for unmuzzled dogs, did not shoot him. When the 

 nurse a moment later started to ieturn from the barracks 

 Range, feeling frisky, ran out of the reservation gate ahead 

 of little Meade's carriage. Constable Drury stood on the 

 opposite corner with his shotgun. He saw his game, and no 

 sooner did he see it then visions of 50 cents loomed up before 

 him. Up went his gun and down came the faithful friend 

 of Col. Wildrick 's children. The charge struck the animal 

 it the shoulder. Mortally wounded and unable, to stand 

 upon his feet, Range crawled toward his murderer, begging 

 pitifully for mercy, but the officer knew no mercy. Takine; 

 his gun by the muzzle, he dashed the dog's brains out, and 

 the carcass was thrown over the fence. Twenty minutes 

 later a soldier discovered that the dog was not dead, and ap- 

 pealed to Justice Church to have him killed. The Justice 

 sent for the constable, and the dog's misery was brought to 

 a close. Mrs. Wildrick is almost prostrated by the affair. 

 Her husband is in the Bhie Ridge Mountains hunting, and 

 she has not yet notified him. The dog was known to every 

 villager of i'ort Hamilton as a pet and valuable animal, and 

 the act is denounced as an outrage. Justice Church says the 

 officer only did his duty, but thought perhaps he was hasty 

 in this instance, as valuable property when no one was in 

 imminent peril should receive consideration, and he was 

 heartily sorry the dog had been killed. Father John is also 

 an indignant citizen of Fort Hamilton. His valuable dog 

 ran out of the gate and barked as Constable Drury was pass- 

 ing, and Constable Drury got 50 cents for his carcass. Capt. 

 Romer of the Fifth Artillery, Julian Magnus of theatrical 

 fame, and others have lost valuable dogs at Fort Hamilton 

 this summerthrough the constable's alertness with his gun." 



The following story reaches us from Montrichard, and is 

 declared, although improbable, to be "a true bill." A short 

 time ago a fine sporting dog was found by some kind people 

 wandering collarless. in search of its master. They gave the 

 animal a home while they looked far and wide for its owner. 

 The dog. however, was restless. It ran out at intervals dur- 

 ing the first week, but on its return it was always well re- 

 ceived. The next week, however, it absented itself for some 

 days, and when it came back its host gave it a beating. It 

 started off at once in the direction of the river, plunged into 

 the water, and struck out until it was exhausted— deliber- 

 ately drowning itself in the middle of the stream. This 

 strange incident was witnessed by several spectators, who 

 are unanimous in declaring that this was a decided case of 

 felo dc sc. The poor animal is supposed to have been incon- 

 solable at having lost its master, and the harshness with 

 which it had been treated by its new friend settled the busi- 

 ness.— London Daily Telegraph. 



Mr. F. Windholz received on last Thursday, from the ken- 

 nel of Mr. George Potter. Carlisle, Fng., a pair of English 

 setters that have made their mark at the English shows, 

 and will now try conclusions with the. cracks in this country. 

 The dog Count Howard is a litter brother to Mr. Windholz's 

 well-known Cora of Wetheral, andhas done a lot of winning 

 on the other side, including no less than fourteen firsts in 

 the challenge classes at such shows as those at the Crystal 

 Palace, Royal Aquarium, Barn Elms, Warwick, Edinburgh, 

 Liverpool, Glasgow and others, as well as specials almost 

 without number. The bitch, Princess Beatrice II., was 

 whelped March 2i. 1887, and is by champion Royalty and 

 out of Kate Westmoreland (Sir Allister— Countess of Ap- 

 pleby). She has won three firsts and is said to bean ele- 

 gant performer in the field. Mr. Windholz is fortunate in 

 securing such an addition to his kennel. 



We have received from Jas. L. Anthony a letter charging 

 the managers of the Eastern Field Trials Club with fraud 

 and trickery in respect to the Mitchell bar. We do not-print 

 it. The managers assailed are men of good repute, we con- 

 sider them entitled to protection in our columns from the 

 cheap vaporings of this blusterer. Moreover, we propose to 

 maintain the Forest and Stream's reputation for decency, 

 and this we could not reasonably hope to do if we were to 

 print all that Anthony writes. 



Thomas Dawson of this city died suddenly of pneumonia 

 last Sunday. Mr. Dawson came to this country from Eng- 

 land five years ago and was employed for some time as ken- 

 jiel manager by the Messrs. Rutherfurd, and later by Mr. L. 

 Daniels. He then entered upon newspaper work in New 

 York. He was pleasant mannered, clever and well liked, 

 and many friends lament his untimely taking off. 



We regret to learn that Dr. Louis H. Twaddell, of Phila- 

 delphia, met with a serious accident last Saturday night, 

 having been thrown from his carriage and sustained in- 

 juries of a very grave nature. 



"Our Prize E js," Mr. Mason informs us is now in the 

 printer's hands and will soon be ready for delivery. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



O. W. P., Pacific, S. C— My pointer bitch pup, 6 months old. has 

 a protrusion from ihe navel about 9£in.. about ^in. diameter, and 

 quite hard: probably a case of umbilical hernia. The pup does 

 not seem to suffer in the least from it. Kindly let me know 

 whether this case could be cured, and if so, how V Ans. Umbili- 

 cal hernia can be cured if reducible; that is, if it can be pressed 

 back into tbe abdominal cavity and kept there. In a young puppy 

 this may be done by making a flat pad of lint and placing it over 

 tbe rupture after reduction, and holding it in place by means of 

 plaster around the body. The puppy should be kept very quiet 

 for some weeks. A veterinary surgeon could do this for you. It 

 may cure itself or may get worse if left without attention. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE CREEDMOOR MEETING. 



BELOW will be found a detailed report of the work of the 16th 

 annual meeting of tbe National Rifle Association, held dur- 

 ing the past week upon the range of Creedinoor. It was an en- 

 couraging meeting in some respects, and not at all in other re- 

 gards. Tliere were high scores and there were few shooters. One 

 match went over for want of a single entry, but it waB a team 

 match and a long-range one, affording a queer comment on the 

 rush there was in marksmen's effort and popular interest for 

 long-range work but a few years ago. The encouragement was 

 in the military work. The National Guardsmen of this State are 

 showing the highest possibilities of the Remington State model 

 .50-cal. rifle. Dolan capped the climax with a score of 50 in a pos- 

 sible 50 at 200 and 500yds. on the same day in a set match. The 

 feat has never before been paralleled, and it has been striven for 

 now this 15 years by every man of arms in this State. It should 

 hardly be taken as proof that the Remington does not need an 

 allowance, even with its Edwards sight, against the Springfield 

 weapons used by the other State teams and by the Regulars with 

 the screw rear sight, up to the mid ranges it is not so much the 

 large bore as the sort of sights which militates against the Rem- 

 ington when tine work is attemped. 



There were not a few interesting little episodes, and one man at 

 least went home a victim of his own good nature. It was Frank 

 Holton, an old time Creedmoor shot, and now an Ohio resident. 

 He came on to New York with the determination of capturing the 

 honor of Holding the Wimbledon cup for a year. He went into 

 the preliminary pool shooting and found his rifle iu fine order. 

 Beside him was an Eastern rifleman, who was trying to get on 



the target. He fired a dozen shots and failed to bring up the disk. 

 Holton noticed the efforts of the stranger, and seeing that he had 

 the same make of rifle, kindly offered him the proper elevation, 

 Just then the signal sounded for the opening of the match. The 

 stranger caught the target the first scoring shot, held it through 

 the thirty shots until the last, and wound up with a total of 134 

 in the possible 150, while Holton caught second place, 9 points 

 behind. So it was that the Wimbledon cup goes to Merrill, of 

 Massachusetts, and Holton, of Ohio, will wait another year, a 

 victim to the gentlemanly bon camaraderie so often seen on the 

 rifle range. 



The weather during the week was a varving factor. There 

 were winds and showers, but enough good weather to permit 

 good scoees and enough to show that the choice shooters there 

 could make good scores despite the tricky winds. There is en- 

 couragement in the fact that there are marksmen enough to act 

 as a leaven in case the demand should ever arise for a large num- 

 ber of expert shots. Sergt. Dolan could by word and example 

 teach a big company in short order and we would expect from 

 Prof. Tom a fine output of pupils. Ira. Paine was on the range 

 but went away at once the head of his class and a disappointed 

 man. He had looked for the Benuett brothers, but thev kept 

 warily up Boston way, and the Chevalier failed in the gratifying 

 victory he had looked for. The day to day storv of the meeting 

 will tell of the progress of tbe American Wimbledon while the 

 record of the matches which follow gives in a compact form the 

 figure facts as thev were marked upon the target faces. 



Sept. JO.— The meeting opened with a fine day on the range. A 

 number of the marksmen had arrived at Creedmoor last week, 

 and among them the Massachusetts team, of which Col. H. T. 

 Rockwell is the captain. 'When the signal horn was sounded at 



8 o'clock yesterday morning the entries for the first days' shoot- 

 ing were much larger than those of last year. The day was a 

 perfect one for the marksmen. The light, was good and an early 



9 o'clock breeze soon died out. Brig.-Gen. Charles F. Robbins 

 and bis assistant executive and statistical officer Cant. G. Henry 

 Wittbaus, had perfected all the arrangements for the meet and 

 looked jubilant as they thought of the large scores which would 

 be made. There was only one match to be closed with the day, 

 that was the Wimbledon Cup, at the extreme range. It went 

 with a capital score to an Eastern rifleman. This was not the only 

 good shooting as in the matches running through the week high 

 figures are found. 



Sept. JO.— The second day was not a happy one in a weather way. 

 It opened with a light wind, which held until two hours before 

 noon, when it increased in force and blew at the rate of twenty 

 miles an hour. Rain began to fall at midday and did not cease 

 until 4 o'clock. It was estimated that the wind was then rushing 

 across the range at a thirty-mile-a.n-hour gait. It, was a shifting 

 wind as well, and altogether it was a time for the best effort of 

 the marksmen. The long, range military was on, and the score 

 shows that with anything like an opportunity the American 

 militia marksmen can be depended on for good scores. The Judd 

 match was finished but the scores were somewhat confused. The 

 reason was because of the mistake made by Messrs. Merritt, 

 Hussey and Edes, who shot on the Tiffany match target, which is 

 the American standard, while tbe Judd match was to have been 

 shot on a Creedmoor target. In the former a bullseye counts 8, 9 

 and 10, while on the latter it counts only 5. The tickets the rifle- 

 men turned in gave the standard count, and the difference will 

 have to be adjusted. 



Sept. 12.— Match No. 12 for long-range teams should have been 

 on to-day, but. there was not a single team of long-range men 

 which could be mustered and this contest lapsed. Let our British 

 friends take the hint and make a dash for the Palma trophy. 

 The day was marked by the magnificent and hitherto unequalled 

 score made in the marksman's badge match by Ord. -Sergt. Thos. 

 J. Dolan, of the 12th Regt., N.G.S.N.Y., who made 10 consecutive 

 bullseyes at the two distances — 200 and 500yds. When it was 

 announced Dolan was the recipient of hearty congratulations on 

 all sides. In 1883 John K. Green, of the 7th Regt., made the same 

 50 out of a possible 50, but it was in two days' shooting. Never 

 before was it done on the same day with no chance to wait for a 

 better light. The day opened with a slight breeze from the N. W., 

 which afterward ranged around to dead south and then switched 

 back to the westward, where it held with but few variations. 

 What there was of it was steady and not fitful, and consequently 

 baffling as on the day before. 



The president's match was tbe event of the day, and it had 

 enough entries to make a good fight. It fell to a regular army 

 man and showed that there were good shots who were not at Port 

 Niagara. 



Sept. IS.— The fine weather attracted a large attendance at 

 Creedmoor to-day to participate in and watch the shooting in the 

 fall meeting of the National Rifle Association. It was not a fine 

 day for the riflemen, however, for all day a strong northwest wind 

 blew across the range, making large scores a difficult undertak- 

 ing. The short range team match was the only one completed, 

 and was won by the Zettler Rifle Club, with a score of 292 out of a 

 possible 400. The shooting all day was fair, but nothing remark- 

 able was done in the way of scores. In the Governor's match 

 some records of 48 out of a possible 50 were made, and also some 

 very good shooting in the revolver match. Gen. Wingate was one 

 of the contestants at the pistol range. The various continuous 

 matches went on. 



Sept. Friday brought military men to the range to meet in 

 the local regimental matches. The conditions were superior for 

 line shooting opportunities, and the riflemen made the most of 

 the clear weather and the fight southwest wind at the ranges. 

 Tbe attendance was larger than usual. The average shooting was 

 uncommonly good, and in some instances remarkable. Brilliant 

 records were also made in the revolver match. Chevalier Ira A. 

 Paine, the champion pistol shot, succeeded in beating the score 

 made on Monday by T. G. Newbury, which was 123, by 11 points. 

 In the Directors'' match, which is open to the directors of associ- 

 ations only, James Duana made a record of 2o out of a possible 25 

 at 200yds. One of the most interesting events of the day was the 

 Gen. Sheridan's skirmishers' match, in which the United States 

 Engineer Corps of Willet's Point had a walk over and went 

 through the maneuvers of advancing, retreating, halting at and 

 firing at the bugle call, and succeeded in placing on the several 

 targets a total record of 906 points. 



Sept. IS.— Tbe weather was all that could be desired, unusually 

 clear, and during the forenoon there was little or no wind, but in 

 the afternoon a fair 3 o'clock breeze blew. The attendance was 

 large and the interest frequently enthusiastic. The events of the 

 day were the Hilton Trophy match and tho inter-State Military 

 match, in which the excellent team work of the Massachusetts 

 State team excited universal comment. The judgment and skill 

 with which they took advantage of every opportunity off ered told 

 in the good records made, aggregating in the former a total of 

 1,080 points, and in the latter a total of 1,047 points. The records 

 in the continuous matches were only fair, compared with those 

 made Friday, and in the revolver match Chevalier Ira A. Paine 

 topped out his revolver score to 140 in a possible 150. He went 

 away at the close of the shooting with a disappointed air. He had 

 been told that the Bennett brothers of Boston, or either of them, 

 was coming down to rake the revolver record. The Chevalier was 

 anxious to meet these youngsters on a neutral range and under 

 different conditions than those which prevailed at the Spring- 

 Held and Providence shoots, at which the Chevalier suffered a 

 nominal defeat. 



The afternoon brought a large throng to the range. Col. John 

 Bodine was there, looking precisely as he did fourteen years ago, 

 when he was the central figure of the first team sent to Ireland. 

 At G o'clock the last toot of the big fog-horn signal and the boom 

 of the evening gun told of the finish of this quiet, high-scoring 

 gathering. 



THE SCORES. 



No. 1. Directors' Match.— 200yds., standing. Any military rifle, 

 including specials. Champion gold badge. 



J Duane 5 5 5 5 3—23 G Shorkley 3 5 4 4 4-20 



No. 2. Judd Match.— Open to all comers. Any military rifle, in- 

 cluding specials. 200yds. standing: 



T J Dolan, R .50 4 5 4 5 5 4 5-32+1 



4 5 5 5 4 4 5-32+1-66 



Thos G Austin. R .50 4 5 4 5 5 5 5-33+1 



4 4 5 5 4 4 4-30+1-C5 



DHOgden, R.50 5 4 4 5 5 4 5-32+1 



4 4 4 5 4 5 4-30+1—64 



W C Johnston, Jr., Spg 4 4 5 5 5 4 5-32 



4 4 4 5 4 5 5-31 —63 



G W Munson, R .50 5 5 3 4 5 5 5-32+1-33 



MW Bull, Spg 4 4 4 5 5 5 5-32 



W A Stokes, R .50 4 5 4 4 4 5 5-31+1-32 



J G Van Etten, R .50 4 4 5 4 5 4 5-31+1-32 



HWHawes, R .50 4 5 4 4 5 4 5-31+1—32 



L J Elliot, R .50 4 4 4 5 5 5 4-31+1-32 



L T Farnsworth, Spg 5 4 4 5 5 5 4-32 



G S Scott, Jr., R.50 4 4 5 4 5 5 4-31+1-32 



John B Osborn, Spg 4 5 5 5 4 5 4-32 



W H Merritt, Spg 4 5 5 5 5 4 4-32 



C L Lindley, R .50 5 4 5 4 5 4 4—31+1-32 



Alex Stein, R .50 5 5 5 4 4 4 4—31+1—32 



SSBumstead, Spg 4 4 4 5 5 4 5—31 



J G Bodenstein. R Spc 4 5 4 4 5 4 5-31 



J S Shepherd, Spc Mil 4 5 



F R Bull, Spg ".V.V.'.H 



W M Merrill, Spg. 



4 5-31 



4 5-31 



5 4-31 

 5 4-31 

 4 4-31 

 4 4-31 

 4 4—30+1-31 

 4 4-30+1-31 



Wm L Mayer, Sharps "5 



C B Pratt, Spg 4 



T T Cartwright, Spg ". 4 



CHGaus... . 4 



FA Wells .... ".'.4 



Tie. 



Gaus 4 5 5-14 Wells 4 4 4-12 



Match No. 3. Wimbledon Cup Match— Open to all citizens and 

 residents of the United States. l,000vds. Any rifle within the 

 rules. Position, any. 

 Sergt. Maj. W. M. Merrill, sporting. 



4 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 4 0-134 

 F. H. Holton. Akron, Ohio, sporting. 



5 3 5 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 4 3 5 4 3 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 3 5 5 5 4 5 4—125 

 Wm, T. Mayer, Sharpe. 



5 5 4 3 5 340334545405 5 5 5454435434 3-117 

 Sergt. Ja«. McNevins, 13th Regt. N. G.S.N. Y., special mil. 



5 5 5 3 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 5 5 5 5 4 3 3 5 4 2 5 4 4 5 4-116 

 Major C. H. Gaus, special mil., 103; Sergt. T. J. Dolau, special 

 mil., 79, ret.; W. C. Johnston, Jr., Sharpe, withdrew. 



No. 4. President's Match.— First stage, 200 and 500yds. Open to 

 mcmbars of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps of the United 

 States, or the National Guard of any Stale. Second stage, open 

 to all prize-winneis in the first stage; 600vds.; position, anv: 

 First Stage. 



200yds. 



F A Wells, R .50.- 4545445-31 



C W Hinman, Spg 4444454-29 



R B Edes, Spg 4455444—30 



C H Gaus, R .50 4434.555-30 



E DeForest, R .50 5544345—30 



J Macaulay, R .50 5434455—30 



W G Hussey, Spg 4544444-29 



F L Holmes, R .50 4444444—28 



J F Klein, R .50 4154134—28 



F J Dolan, R .50 4441454—29 



Geo Doyle, Spg 4545345- 30 



J M Carrere, R .50 4414445-29 



C A Jones, R .50 4544445—30 



G S Scott, Jr, R .50 4454544-30 



L J Elliot, R .50 4454455-31 



Jas McNevin, R .50 4444435-28 



A B Van Heusen, R .50 5544443—29 



A C Saunders, R .50 5444444—29 



E L Dorr, Jr, Spg 4544535—30 



J S Shepherd, R .50 5454443—29 



Alex Stein, R .50 5441455—30 



E J Cram, Spg 



L T Fains worth, Spg. 32 29 

 Chas Renaud, Spg.. .26 34 



F R Bull, Spg 28 32 



S S Bumstead, Spg. . .30 30 

 W M Farrow, Spg. . . .31 29 

 WO Johnston,.! r,Spg.27 32 

 W H Merritt, Spg. . . .28 30 



500yds. 

 5555555-a t H-l-67 

 5555545 -34 —63 

 5455545—33 —63 

 4545455—32+1—63 

 5545454— 32+1— 63 

 3545055-32+1—63 

 4545555—33 —62 

 55-.i5-,=.-3:i+l-62 

 5555544 -33+1-62 

 5543555-33+1-62 

 5555444—32 —62 

 4555552—32+1—62 

 4445554-31+1—62 

 5534455-31+1-62 

 5435445-30+1—62 

 5454554-32+1—61 

 4445545-31+1—61 

 5435545— 31-f 1—61 

 5444545-31 -61 

 4545553-31+1-61 

 5534544-30+1-61 

 5544453—30 —61 



..4155454-31 



—61 T G Austen , R .50 .... 28 28+1-57 



—60 M W Bull, Spg .29 27 —56 



—60 J B Osborn, Spg 30 26 —56 



-60 C L Lindley, R .50. . ..35 30+1-56 



—60 W J Underwood, R.50. 28 27+1—56 



-59 HC Brown, R.50... .30 25+1-56 



. —58 J D Foot, R .50 27 27+1-55 



W A Stokes. R .50. . . .28 30+1-59 G L Hoffman, R .50. .27 26+1—54 



D H Ogden, R .50 29 29+1-59 T B Wilson, Spg 27 26 —53 



T T Cartwright, Spg. 25 31 -56 N B Thurston. R .50. .24 28+1-53 



F Robbins, R .50. ..26 30+1-57 A T Weston. R .50.. . .21 27+1—49 



W M Merrill, Spg. . . .27 29 -56 J M ftarratt, R .50 . . 25 23+1-49 

 Second Stage, 600vds. 



Geo Doyle, Spg 5455555445-47+62—109 



E T Cram, Spg 44 W G Hussey, Spg 41 



T J Dolan 44 C A Jones, R .50. 40 



G S Scott, Jr, R. 50 43 Jas McNevin, R .50 39 



F L Holmes, R .50 43 E DeForest, R .50 39 



A C Saunders, R .50 42 Alex Stein, R .50 38 



E L Dorr, Jr, Spg 43 C H Gans, R .50 37 



J Macaulay, R .50 43 J M Carrere, R .50 &5 



L, J Elliott, R .50 42 A B Van Heusen, R .50 36 



J S Shepherd, R .50 43 J Klein, R .50 33 



C W Hinman, Spg 41 R B Edes, Spg 26 



FC Nells, R.50 41 



No. 5. The Long Range Militar 

 800, 900 and 1,000yds., any position, 

 J McNevins, Rem M BL.... 



C W Hinman, Sharps 



WM Merrill, Lee 



A B Van Heusen, Brown 



J S Shepherd, Rem M B L 



T J Dolan, Rem M B L 



J F Klein, Rem M B L 



C H Gaus, Rem M B L 



W C Johnston, Jr, Rem M B L. . 

 Frank Stuart, Rem M B L 



■y Match.— Any 

 open to all: 

 . .800-5 3 4 4 5 4 

 900-0 5 4 3 5 

 1,000 -3 4 4 4 2 5 

 ..800-0 4 5 5 4 4 

 900—3 5 4 3 3 5 

 1,000-4 4 4 3 

 ..800—5 5 5 3 5 5 

 900— 4 3 3 5 6 

 1,000-0 4 5 3 2 

 . .800-4 5 3 4 4 4 

 900-0 3 5 3 5 4 

 1,000—0 5 4 4 5 

 ..800-3 5 4 3 4 5 

 900-5 5 5 5 3 

 1,000—3 3 5 4 4 5 

 .800-3 4 4 4 4 5 

 990—3 4 3 5 4 

 1,000-3 3 3 5 4 

 ..800- 4 3 3 2 3 5 

 900-0 5 4 4 4 4 

 1,000-4 3 3 4 

 . 800—3 5 5 5 4 4 

 900—0 2 5 5 5 5 

 1,000-2 4 4 3 5 4 

 ..800-4 5 2 3 3 4 

 900-4 3 3 4 3 

 1,000—3 5 5 3 2 

 . .800-4 4 5 3 4 

 900—0 r 5 4 5 5 

 1,003—3 3 4 3 



military rifle, 



3 5 4 5-42 

 5 5 5—33 

 5 4 5 5-44—114 



4 5 5 5-41 



5 5 5 3—41 



3 2 5 5-30-112 



4 4 5 4-45 

 2 4 5 4-35 



5 5 4 3-31-111 



4 5 5 5-43 



5 5 4 4—38 

 4 3 4-29-110 



2 4 3-33 

 4 5 2 5-39 

 4 r 4 5-37—109 

 4 5 5 4—43 



3 3 5 3—33 

 3 5 3 4—33—108 

 3 5 5 5—38 

 3 3 5 4-86 

 3 4 5—26—100 



2 2 3 4-37 

 3 4 5-34 

 3 3-28- 99 



3 5 4 4-37 



4 5 3 2-31 

 3 4 0-26- 93 

 3 2 5 5-35 

 3 5 4-31 

 3 4—20- 86 



No. 6. The Tiffany Match.— All-comers continuous match; 200 

 yards; standing; any rifle. 



Monday, Sept. 10: 



W M Farrow, Farrow . 8 10 9 9 10 7 



M W Bull, Springfield 9 10 - 



H W Hawes, Sporting 7 8 



Tuesday. Sept. 11: 



E G Cray, Springfield 8 6 , 



M W Bull, Springfield 7 10 8 10 7 



H W Hawes, Springfield 7 



Wednesday, Sept. 12: 



B Walther, Ballard 9 8 9 10 10 9 



W F Farrow, Farrow 9 9 9 9 9 8 



C G Zettler, Ballard 10 7 6 8 10 9 10 



Thursday, Sept. 13: 



B Walther, Ballard 10 5 8 6 10 9 10 



W M Farrow, Far 9 7 9 10 6 8 8 



E J Cram, Springfield mil 9 10 4 7 10 6 8^-4—57 



Friday, Sept. 14: 



J Coppersmith, sporting 9 8 10 10 7 10 9 —63 



S S Bumstead, Spriugfield... 10 9 10 8 8 8 5+4—62 



B Walther, Ballard 8 8 9 10 6 9 10 —60 



Saturdav, Sept. 15: 



T J Dolan, Remington .50 .....9 8 8 9 1C 8 7+5-64 



C H Gaus, Remington .50 10 9 8 6 6 10 8+5—62 



T T Cartright, Springfield 8 8 6 8 10 6 9+4—59 



B Waltber, Ballard 9 8 9 10 10 9 9 —64 



10 10 6 10 7 8 10 —61 

 m T ^ , „ r „ 8 8 9 10 6 9 10 -60-185 



T J Dolan. Rem .50 9 8 8 9 10 8 7+5—64 



Rem .50 10 7 10 10 6 8 7+5-63 



Sporting 9 8 8 6 8 10 7 —56-183 



W M Farrow, Farrow 8 10 9 9 10 7 8 —61 



9 9 9 9 9 8 8 -61 



7 8 8 9 6 10 10 —58-180 



J Coppersmith, Ballard 9 8 10 10 7 10 9 —63 



7 9 6 8 10 10 9 -59 



7 7 7 10 6 9 9 —55-177 

 H W Hawes, Winchester 7 7 8 7 9 10 10 —58 



8 10 6 9 10 6 6 —58 

 7 9 9 8 8 -59-175 



7 7 9 7 



8 9 8 10 



7 

 5 



7 7 8 8 



8 —61 

 7+4-60 



8 —58 



7+3-57 

 5+4-56 



9 —54 



8 -61 



—58 

 -57 



M W Bull, Springfield 9 10 7 7 9 7 7+4—60 



" 8 8 7+4-57 



8 10 7 10 8 -57—174 



6 9 7 9+5—59 



8 9+5—59 



6 9 8+5-56-174 



D H Ogden, Rem .50. . 



T T Cartwright, Springfield . 



7 



5 

 7 



8 10 6 



7 8 5 



. . 8 8 6 8 10 6 9+4-59 



8 10 7 9 5 7 7+4-57 



7 5 5 10 7 9 9+4-56-173 



C H Gaus, Rem .50 10 9 8 6 6 10 8^-5-62 



4 7 9 8 7 7 9+5-56 



10 5 7 8 6 6 7+5-54-173 



W G Hussey, Springfield 5 8 9 7 9 8 10+4—60 



10 3 8 8 6 9+4—57 



7 6 10 6 8 6 7+4—54—171 



