Sept. 12, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



188 



nition supplied, which was not anything like that of 1888. He 

 had several cartridges in his possession which were defective. 

 Several competitors said that they also had received defective 

 cartridges which they could lay hefore the meeting. One com- 

 petitor did not see how he was going to bring one cartridge before 

 the meeting which dropped 200yds. from where he fired it. 



After a general expression against the quality of the ammu- 

 nition, Capt. Hart, of the St. John Rifles, moved, and Major Gar- 

 rison, of the Halifax Artillery, seconded, a resolution that the 

 competitors could not express confidence in the ammunition sup- 

 plies now as was the case in 1888, was unanimously carried. 



Sept. U— Never in the. history of the D. R. A. was there finer 

 weather, better shooting or more success generally attending any 

 meeting than has fallen to the lot of this season's gathering of 

 marksmen. Monday was hot, Tuesday was hotter, but to-day 

 was the hottest of all. It registered in the city 90° in the shade 

 at high 12. The camp on the banks of the Rideau River is most 

 •tfnjovable, and there have been many more under canvas this year 

 thau heretofore. The Queen's Own and the 6th Fusiliers have 

 perhaps the best locations on the grounds. Last evening the 

 officers of the Fusiliers entertained the army aod navy, when a 

 pleasant time was spent. To-night the Queen's Own paid a 

 similar compliment to the representatives of the Imperial forces. 

 All the sportsmen agreed that to-day the light was excellent for 

 shooting, but the wind was rather tricky. To-day was a lucky 

 one for; the Maritime Provinces, two New Brunswick teams lead- 

 ing in the Dominion match, and Staff-Sergt. Gorbin, of the 63d, 

 taking the first individual prize. Representatives from these 

 Provinces figure throughout the whole score. 



Firing in the Dominion match occupied all the time, to-day. 

 It is of value, for teams 8200, individuals S713, total $018; open to 

 all efficient members of the active militia, members of the staff 

 and offlcBrs of the active force who have retired retaining rank, 

 and to all officers and non-commissioned officers and men of Her 

 Majesty's regular army and navy stationed in Canada who are 

 also members of the association. The. team prizes to bs awarded 

 to the five hightest aggregate scores made by any five previously- 

 named members from the cadets of the Royal Military College, 

 from the schools of cavalry, artillery and infantry, from any 

 regiment, squadron or troop of cavalry, field battery or brigade 

 of field or garrison artillery: from any corps of engineers, bat- 

 talion or independent company of the active militia, or of the same 

 denomination of the force of Her Majesty's regular army or navy 

 stationed in Canada, provided that all are members of the Do- 

 minion Rifle Association. Following is the result, 200, 500 and 

 600yds., 7 shots each: 



62d Fusiliers. St. John 394 5th Royal Scots 373 



71st Batt, KB 393 45th 372 



QOR 391 52d 372 



13th Batt 383 82d 370 



Royal Grenadiers 379 GGFG 068 



43d Batt .... 378 63d 363 



6th Fusiliers 377 47th 302 



56th 375 90th , 327 



Charlottetown Engineers .... 375 59th 307 



3d Vies •• -...374 



The leading individual prizes were: 



Staff-Sergt Corbin, 63d 89 Capt Macdonald, Q O Q 86 



Lieut Courtice, 33d 88 Sapper Hooper, C E 85 



Pvt. Hutchison, 43d 88 Lieut O'Grady, 43d 85 



Pvt Currie, Roval Scots 88 Pvt. Robertson, 77th 84 



Staff-Sergt Mitchell, 10th R G.87 Sergt Miner, 71st 84 



Corp Marris, 13th 87 Pvt Blair, 78th. 84 



Capt Busteed, 3d Vies. . .- 86 Lieut Manning, 62d 84 



Sergt Loggie. WPB 86 Sergt Hall, 79lb 84 



Col-Sergt Henderson, 62d 86 



/Sept. 5.— The great prize of the Dominion Rifle Association 

 meeting, namely, a place among the first sixty, which gives the 

 marksmen a chance at the Governor-General's prize and a 

 chance of being on the Wimbledon team is known to the compet- 

 itors to-night. 



To-day was a very busy day in the statistical tent, three 

 matches, the Lansdowne, Aggregate and Grand Aggregate, hav- 

 ing to be figured out. 



In the evening the prizes were distributed at the Rideau Rink, 

 where a great crowd of people assernhled and lustily cheered tile 

 marksmen as they marched up to receive their trophies. 



The first match to-day was one in which the range was 200yds., 

 Snider rifle, standing position, 7 rounds, 54 prizes: 



Col-Sergt Boile, 43d 33 Pvt Nutting, GGFG 30 



Sergt Hall, 75th 33 Col-Sergt Graham, 20th 30 



Capt Ross, 13th 32 Col-Sergt Robertson, 13th 30 



Bandsman Defreyes 31 Sergt Baillie. 47th 30 



Lieut Mitchell. 33d 31 Lieut Crean, QOR SO 



Staff Sergt Curran, 10th RG... 31 Sergt Cribb, 78th 30 



Capt Hood. 5th RS 31 Col-Sergt Donnelly, QOR... .30 



Corp Bennbree. 3d Vies 31 Pvt Runnions, 59th 30 



Pvt Corrigan, 59th 31 



Nineteen 28s counted out. 



Snider Aggregate— The prizes in this competition are marked to 

 he awarded to competitors who have made the highest aggregate 

 scores in the following matches, viz.: Macdoogall, Manufactur- 

 ers', Minister of Militia's, Dominion and standing mitches: 



Sergt Hall, 79th 239 Lieut Spearing, 53d . 227 



Sergt Goodwin, 13! h 232 Staff Sergt Mitchell. 10th RG>225 



Pvt Hutcheson. 63d 231 Lieut Desbarats, 3d Vies 225 



Corp Marris, 13th 230 Lieut, Courtice, 33d 223 



Sergt Loggie, NFB 229 Pvt Brown, 59th 223 



Capt Milligan, DFB 229 Staff Sergt Mitchell. 90th ...223 



Pvt Davis, 10th RG 228 Lieut Cartwright, 47th 223 



Capt Ross, 13th 227 Capt Silver, 63d .223 



Rideau match, 600yds., 7 rounds, Martini rifles: 



Capt. Bishop, 63d 33 Col-Sergt Dalrymple, 5th R S.31 



Lieut Hora, 14th 32 Staff-Sergt Mitchell, 13th... .31 



Lieut Hoopes. 82d 32 Pvt Curtis, 45th 30 



S Anderson, Charlotte Eng.. .33 Sergt Loggie. NFB SO 



Lieut.-Col. Ray, 90th 31 Lieut Cole, 42d 30 



Staff-Sergt Harris, H G A 31 Major Hughes, 45th 30 



Lieut- Col Gibson, 13th 31 Captain Zealand, 13th 30 



Staff-Sergt Pink, 43d 31 Pvt Burns, Vies 30 



Staff-Sergt Huntingdon, 56th.31 



The Ouimet, 6C0vds., Martini rifles, 7 rounds: 



Sergt Crooks, QOR 33 Capt Roberts, 33d 31 



Hooper, 82d 33 Corp Longuenil, 63d 31 



Staff-Sergt Mitchell, 90 Mi 33 Capt Ross, 13th 31 



Corp Marris. 13th 32 Pvt Costigan, 90th 31 



Pvt Simpson, 10th R G 32 Sergt Riddle, 60th 31 



Pvt Colton, N W Rifles 32 B S Major Casey, G A 31 



Sergt Mowat, 10th R G 32 Sergt Hall, 79th 31 



Lieut Dundas, Royal Navy . . .31 Lieut Dover, 78th 31 



Grand Aggregate.— The Bankers' prize, to be awarded to com- 

 petitors who have made the highest aggregate scores in the fol- 

 lowing matches, viz.: " Macdougall," " Manufacturers' " "Min- 

 ister of Marine," " Dominion," " Rideau " and " Ouimet " : 



Sergt Hall. 79 th 287 Capt Roberts, 33d 269 



D R A medal.Capt Ross.13th.28G Capt Bishop, 63d 269 



Sergt D M Loggie, N B F B. .285 Corp Andrew, QOR 269 



Sergt Mitchell, 90th 285 Lieut Hora. 14th 269 



Pvt Hutcheson, 43d 284* Lieut Stewart. P E I GarArt.269 



Sergt Goodwin, 13th 283 Sergt Horsey, 45th 269 



Capt Milligan. DFB 2S2 Capt Macdonald, Q O R 268 



Corp Marris, 13th 281 Lieut Coubov, 30th 268 



Lieut Hooper, 82d 280 Pvt Currie, 5th R g 268 



Pvt Burns, Vies 27S Lieut Manning, 62d 268 



Staff-Sergt Mitchell, 13th . . .278 Lieut Dover, 78th 367 



Lieut O'Gradv, 43d 277 Pvt Windall, 45th 267 



Staff-Sergt Mitchell, 10th RG.276 Staff-Sergt Clark, 63d . . 267 



Lieut Courtice, 33d 275 Pvt Gills, 90th 267 



Capt Busteed, Vies 275 Capt Lengworth, P E I G Ari2G; 



Pvt Davis. 10th EG 275 Capt Adams, H G A 267 



Capt Silver, 63d 274 Color-Sergt Mason, 57th 267 



Gunner Pugh, " B " Battery. .274 Pvt Brown, 59th 267 



Color-Sergt Henderson, 62d. .274 Lieut Smith. St Johns Rifles.267 



Lieut Desbarats, Vies 274 Lieut Cartwright, 47th 267 



Capt Zealand, 13th 272 Staff-Sergt Bell, 12th -'66 



Pvt Waters, 6th 272 Staff-Sergt Pink. 43d 266 



Lieut Spearing, 53d 272 Capt Rogers, 43d 266 



Staff-Sergt McVittie,10tbRG.271 Sergt Mowatt, 10th R G 265 



Staff-Sergt Ogg, Guelph F B.271 Maj Garrison, H AG... 265 



Pvt Simpson, tOth R G 270 Pvt Curtis, 45h 265 



Sergt Riddle. 6th 270 Capt Robsou, 26th 265 



Capt Gray, GGFG 270 Sergt Clark, 5th R S 265 



Pvt Blair, 78th 270 Lieut Williamson, 45th 265 



For third and fourth places Sergt. Loggie and Staff-Sergt. 

 Mitchell, of the 90th, are a tie, and will have to shoot off. For 

 the last two places the following five competitors will have to 

 shoot, off, each having made 264: Pvt. Chamberlin, N. W. Rifles; 

 Major Hughes, 45th; Staff-Sergt. Huntington, 56th; Corp. Mc- 

 Naughton, 51st; and Pvt. Robertson, 77th. 



The Lansdowne Aggregate. -Challenge cup presented by his 

 ExceUency, Lord Lansdowne, late Governor-General, with §150 

 added by D. R. A., open to teams to be selected from competitors 

 and composed of five previously named members of any affiliated 

 rifle association; 



13th Battalion 785 Bowmansville RA 741 



Victoria Rifle Club,Hauiilton765 45th Battalion 739 



3d Victoria Rifles 764 5th Royal Soots 728 



43d Battalion 763 33d Battalion 727 



Shcrhrooke Rifle Association757 63d Rifles 726 



10th Royal Grenadiers 752 New Brunswick Prov Asso. .722 



Halifax Garrison Artillery. .752 Metropolitan, Ottawa 720 



6th Fusiliers 751 Ottawa Rifle Club 720 



No. 1. 43d Battalion 751 P E I Rifle Association 718 



Nova Scotia P R A 750 Queen's Own Rifles 714 



Queens County, P EI. „747 



MINNESOTA STATE SHOOT. 



I ARE CITY, Sept. 4.— A strong, irregular wind militated some- 

 J what against the success of thos« engaged in the rifle 

 matches at Camp Lakeview to-day, and yet some elegant scores 

 were made. The scores below of the matches to-day are given in 

 the order of merit, and it can readily be seen who the prize win- 

 ners are. 



' Commissioned officers' match, 10 shots each, at 200 and 500yds.. 

 eighteen entries; first prize, gold badge; second prize, silver 

 badge; third, bronze badge: 



200vds. 500vds. Total. 



Maj CM Skinner 44 43 87 



Lieut Wm Bird 44 42 86 



Lieut J F Cowie 45 40 85 



Lieut Davenport 40 36 76 



Enlisted men's match, 5 shots each at 100. 200, 300 and 500yds.; 

 three prizes, gold, silver and bronze badges, 48 entries: 



100yds. 200yds. 300vds. 500 rds. Total. 



Sergt C Maudlin 24 23 21 20 87 



PvtMoreland 21 20 23 30 84 



PvtWhitcomb 23 21 19 20 82 



CorpBNeal 24 20 16 20 80 



Pvt F J Britten 24 18 17 20 79 



Pvt Bailey 21 21 18 19 79 



Sergt Carpenter 24 22 20 12 78 



Pvt Trowbridge 23 19 19 18 78 



Sergt EG Falk 22 17 17 21 77 



PvtGoddard 21 19 20 17 77 



Pvt R W Hubhell 20 30 16 19 77 



Pvt Sweeny 21 19 19 18 77 



Pvt DS Wade 19 18 11 H 77 



Corp W W Crawford 21 16 19 21 77 



Pvt Simpson 19 18 17 32 76 



Pvt O Olson 22 15 19 20 76 



Sergt W J Bain 20 19 17 20 76 



Sergt A A Bates 20 16 19 20 75 



Company Team Match.— The entries were 7 teams of 7 men each, 

 7 shots each man at 200 and 500 vds., three prizes: 

 Co. C, 1st Regt. 



200yds. 500vds. Total. 



Capt Ch antler 30 30 60 



Private Whitcomb 24 34 58 



Corporal W E Neal 27 27 54 



Sergeant Iverson 28 35 53 



Private Morland 31 31 53 



Private Bailly 37 35 52 



Sergeant Winne 30 26 46 



187 188 375 



Co. G, 1st Regt. 



Private O Olson 26 29 55 



Lieut J Loye 23 28 51 



Private E Magnuson 35 26 51 



Private R W HubbeU 28 23 51 



Private L P Wolf 26 21 47 



Capt C A Betcher 22 23 45 



Private O Winterwood 27 13 40 



177 163 340 



Co. A, 1st Regt. 



Private J J Boston 24 30 54 



Sergeant E G Falk 27 26 53 



Sergeant T P A Howe 22 29 51 



Private W C Darrow 30 18 48 



Private E Hanscom 25 20 45 



Private E W Goddard 25 19 44 



Capt J L Amory 26 16 42 



179 158 337 



Co E, 1st Regt 153 162 315 



Co G, 2d Regt 162 153 315 



Co 1. 1st Regt , 167 138 305 



Co K, 1st Regt 159 134 293 



Regimental Team Match— Teams of 10 men from each regiment 



of toe State, 10 shots each at 200,300 and 500yds. A suitable trophy 



not j T et named to be presented to the winning team. This was a 

 close and highly interesting contest: 



First Regimental Team. 



200vds. 300vds. 500vds. Total. 



L'eut J Love 41 44 43 128 



Lieut C A Clark 39 46 40 125 



Pvt O Olson 42 41 42 125 



Lieut C S Williams 43 39 43 124 



Capt A E Cbantler 42 43 38 123 



Lieut J E Cowie 43 41 38 123 



Sergt EGFalk .44 38 38 120 



Lieut F A Tarr 33 39 43 115 



PvtAgern 34 37 38 109 



Capt J H Waters 40 37 30 107 



1.198 



Second Regiment Team. 



Lieut EW Bird 44 42 42 128 



Pvt. DS Wade 43 41 43 126 



Sergt Carpenter 41 41 43 125 



Pvt Trowbride 38 39 41 118 



Capt J A Sands 39 40 39 118 



Sergt G Boock 41 43 &5 us 



Lieut EBShanks 43 34 41 117 



Pvt FM Smith 41 35 37 U3 



Capt C R Davis 39 43 27 109 



Third Regiment Team. 



Sergt Maudlin 46 41 



Lieut W E Cooke 43 40 



Lieut Davenport 39 40 



Lieut OE Lee 40 40 



PvtFWBritton 45 36 



Sergt W J Bain 43 35 



Pvt F J Britton 37 40 



Corp Crawford 37 35 



Lieut A B Apliu 36 40 



Lieut Shandrew 40 31 



1,185 



41 128 



44 127 



43 123 



40 120 



39 120 



38 4 116 

 36 113 



39 111 

 33 109 

 30 101 



1,167 



Sept. 5.— The. regimental and company team matches being 

 completed most of those engaged in them went home last nigat, 

 leaving not more than forty to finish the programme of the tour- 

 ament. The matches to-day, however, were important, and con- 

 siderable enthusiasm was manifested by the contestants. The 

 first was the Reeve match, open to the commissioned officers of 

 any State or Territory, but no one from outside this State par- 

 ticipated. Five shots each at, 200, 300 and 500yds., with a possihle 

 total of 75. The first prize was an elegant gold badge, besides 

 which there were five other prizes, winner's choice. There were 

 eleven entries; 



200yds. 300yds. 500yds. Total 



Lieut EW Bird 23 



Capt A E Chan tier 20 



Lieut O E Lee 18 



Lieut T C Clark 20 



Lieut E B Shanks 19 



Lieut J C Shandrt w 20 



The Minneapolis match, 7 shots each, 200, 300 and 500yds.; first 

 prize, a military champion gold badge, won by Maj. C. M. Skinner 

 from the Western Rifle Association and the championship of the 

 State. Badge, to become the personal property of the. one who 

 wins it three times; 20 other prizes, winner's choice. There were 

 32 entries: 



200yds. 300yds. 500yds. Total 



Sergt Maudlin 



Lieut T C Clark 



Lieut E W Bird 



Lieut J F Cowie 



Maj C M Skinner 



Sergt E G Golk 



PvtDS Wade 



Sergt C W Carpenter 



Capt A E: Cbantler 



Pvt F W Britton 



Lieut, E B Shanks 



Pvt F J Britton 



Lieut, O E Lee 



Lieut FA Tarr 



20 

 21 

 20 

 22 

 18 



20 

 20 

 18 

 17 

 16 

 18 



64 

 60 

 57 



56 



33 



32 



31 



96 





30 



30 



89 



31 



29 



29 



89 



30 



31 



29 



89 



.28 



29 



29 



86 



.27 



28 



30 



85 



.31 



25 



29 



85 



28 



29 



25 



83 



30 



27 



26 



83 



.37 



31 



25 



83 



..28 



27 



27 



82 



28 



28 



26 



82 



28 



29 



24 



81 



..29 



23 



28 



80 



Stillwater match, 10 shots each, at 200, 300 and 500yds. First 

 prize a fine gold badge, presented by Company K, First Regiment, 

 to bo won three times by the same person before becoming his 

 property. Fifteen other prizes, donated by Company K and their 

 friends, winner's choice. Thirty one entries: 



200yds. 300yds. 500yds. Total. 



Sergt Maudlin 



44 



43 



46 



133 



Mnj C M Skinner 



44 



47 



39 



130 



Lieut C A Clark 



42 



43 



43 



128 



Lieut E W Bird 



43 



42 



42 



127 



LieutJFLowie 



41 



41 



44 



126 



Pvt F J Britton 



43 



43 



41 



126 



Sergt C W Carpenter 



44 



38 



41 



123 



Capt A E Chantler 



39 



42 



4t 



122 



Pvt Burns 



41 



1 



39 



123 



Pvt F VV Britton 



47 





35 



122 



Pvt D S Wade 



35 



41 



41 



130 



Lieut Davenport 



.42 



39 



39 



120 



45 



46 



91 



45 



45 



90 



45 



42 



87 



43 



43 



86 



44 



42 



86 



54 



41 



86 



41 



44 



85 



42 



43 



85 



43 



42 



85 



44 



41 



85 



39 



44 



m 



41 



42 



83 



45 



38 



83 



41 



39 



80 



Fergus Falls match, 10 shots, at 300 and 500yds. First prize 

 gold badge; five other prizes, presented by Company F, First Regi- 

 ment. Twenty-three entries: 



200yds. 500vds. Total. 



Lieut E WBird 45 



Lieut J F Cowie 45 



Sergt C W Carpenter 45 



Pvt F W Britton 43 



Capt A E Chantler 44 



Lieut Apnlin 54 



Sergt E G Falk 



Pvt F J Britton 



Maj G M Skinner 43 



Pvt O Olson 44 



Lieut W E Coo&e 39 



Pvt DS Wade 41 



Lieut Davenport 45 



Pvt Burns 41 



Sept. S.— The fifth annual tournament of the Minnesota Na- 

 tional Guard Rifle Association closed to-day. It has been alto- 

 gether a successful affair, notable proEress being shown in small 

 arms practice. The Washburn match for inter-State teams, 

 which was on the programme for to-day. was necessarily omitted, 

 there being no teams from outside this State to enter. An indi- 

 vidual match, named the "Fairmont," was substituted, consisting 

 of 10 shots each at 200, 300 and 500yds, with a possible score of 150". 

 A purse of $50 was raised for this match, and a graded division 

 made among those making the fifteen highest scores, the first 

 prize being $10. Lieut. E. W. Bird, who made the best score, 

 waived his interest in the purse. There were twenty-nine entries: 

 200vds. 300yds. 500yds. Total. 



Lieut E W Bird 41 



Lieut. W .T Davenport 45 



Lieut W E Cooke 



Lieut E B Shanks 



Sergt W J Bain 



Pvt Agern 



Sergt EG Falk 42 



St. Paul match, 10 shots each at 20 ), 300 and 500yds. First prize, 

 an elaborate gold medal presented by the Pioneer Press. Glohe aud 

 Iftgpaich of St. Paul, and first choice of other prizes, badge to be 

 won three times before, becoming personal property. Other prizes 

 winner's choice. There were twenty-eight entries in this match; 



200yds. 300yds. 500yds. Total! 



Lieut F A Farr 



Maj C M Skinner 



Pvt Burns 



Lieut E W Bird 



PvtAgern 



In a skirmish match between Lieut. E. W Bird and Maj. C. M. 

 Skinner, the first, named won by a score of 128 out of a possihle 

 200. making 35 hits out. of a possible 40. 



Revolver match. 10 shots each at 50yds. standard American tar- 

 get, 3 money prizes. The winning scores were: Pvt. O. Olson 82, 

 Maj. 0. Skinner 69, Lieut. J. F. Cowie 56. 



Continuous match at 200yds., 5 shots each, best 3 scores to count, 

 3 prizes. The. scores of the winuers out of a possible 75 were: 

 Lieut. E. W. Bird 69, Sergt. C. W. Carpenter 66, Pvt. O. Olson 63. 



41 



40 



44 



125 



45 



38 



41 



124 



43 



42 



40 



124 



38 



40 



44 



122 



36 



43 



43 



122 



43 



35 



43 



121 



,42 



#2 



36 



120 



41 



41 



40 



123 



39 



37 



44 



120 



41 



42 



37 



120 



,46 



40 



31 



117 



40 



33 



43 



116 



PENNSYLVANIA STATE SHOOT. 



THE annual brigade and regimental matches between teams of 

 the National Guard began on Monday, Sept. 2, at the Mt. 

 Gretna rifle range, with Col. Louis A. Watres, of Scranton, gen- 

 eral inspector of rifle practice, in command. Maj. John G. Bobb, 

 of Carlisle, ordnance officer of Third Brigade, is in charge of the 

 rifle range. Twenty-one teams reported at the range to Col. 

 Watres. The day was a fair shooting day, and the regimental 

 teams went ahead of the scores of last year. 



Tuesday's shooting at Mt. Gretna Park was an improvement on 

 Monday both in general results and individual scores. The regi- 

 mental Colemanprize rifle matches were finished with the fol- 

 lowing results: 



200vds. 500vds. 600vds. Total. 



Thirteenth Regiment 184 177 167 528 



Sixteenth Regiment 175 182 166 523 



First Regiment 182 171 165 518 



Sixth Regiment 176 176 182 514 



Ninth Regiment 165 175 169 509 



Twelfth Regiment 170 154 164 488 



The highest individual scores for the Coleman prizes were as 

 follows: 



200yds. 500vds. 600yds. Total. 



T F Connelly, 15th 31 34 31 96 



J J Mount joy, 6 th 31 34 28 93 



G W Coulstan. 1st 34 31 28 93 



G Atkinson, 6th 30 32 30 92 



WW Smith. 6th 32 31 29 92 



C W Gunster, 13th 33 30 29 92 



H C Wagraff, 17th 29 32 30 91 



■T s McAskie, 13th 30 34 27 91 



W Fuller, 6th 30 31 39 90 



On Weduesday another regimental match was won by the 13th 

 Regiment, with a score of 360: 



200yds. 500yds. 600yds. 



Watkins 27 31 31 



McAskie 31 29 25 



Gunster 31 29 28 



Pratt 32 34 32 



121 123 116 



The other regimental scores were as follows: 



200yds. 500yds. 600yds. Total. 



Thirteenth Regim-nt 121 123 116 360 



Fu st Regiment 120 118 115 353 



Sixth Regiment ,119 119 115 353 



Sixteenth Regiment 114 122 113 349 



Tenth Regiment 114 118 110 342 



City Troop U5 116 110 341 



Eighteenth Regiment 105 120 114 339 



Secoud Regiment .107 126 110 337 



The individual scores were as follows: 



200yds. 500yds. 600vds. Total. 



C B Pratt, 13th 32 34 32 98 



HJ Vlehard 32 30 30 92 



LW Smith 28 29 34 91 



G F Root 31 30 30 91 



The fourth day's shooting was by the brigade teams in prac- 

 tice. In the morning with 15 men, 7 shots each at, the range of 

 200, 500 and 600yds. the score was as follows: Third Brigade. 1261; 

 First Brigade, 1253; Second Brigade, 1235. In the afternoon prac- 

 tice the leading score was made by the Second Brigade team of 

 1263. 



Friday closed a most successful season upon Coleman Range. 

 Every organization in the Guard was represented, and the scores 

 made testify to the great interest, manifested and to the remark- 

 able progress in this important branch of the service. The brigade 

 match was shot Friday, and won by the Third Brigade. 



Third Brigade. 



200yds. 500yds. 600yds. Total. 



Atkinson, 13th Regt 30 31 28 89 



McAskie, 13th Regt 39 20 30 88 



StiU well, 13th Regt, 30 32 26 88 



Bergstrasser, 5th Regt 30 33 29 92 



Newton. 9th Regt 39 30 27 86 



Miner, 9th Regt 27 29 26 83» 



Mr-Clintock, 13th Regt 24 25 30 79 



Gehring, 8th Regt 29 32 25 86 



Maver, 12th Regt, 29 28 26 83 



Fulmer, 12th Regt 29 27 26 83 



Gunster, 13th Regt 29 31 27 87 



Pratt, 13th Regt 29 28 37 84 



344 355 327 1026 



