294 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 31, 1889 



\ilh nt\A 



^hooting 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



CONNECTICUT STATE SHOOT. 



NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23— The State rifle match was shot at Quin- 

 nipiac range to-day, bv teams representing the First, Second, 

 Third and Fourth regiments and the Fifth Battalion. Though 

 tied bv the First Regiment in the grand total, the Second Regi- 

 ment "was awarded the first prize, as the total on the 500yds. 

 range was greater than that of the First Remmeut. The First 

 Regiment ream scored 6 more points on the 200yds. range than 

 the Second, hut the latter were pulled out of the hole by Pvt. 

 Cnmmings, Sergt B^ach and Capt. LaBarnes, the last three men 

 who shot on the 500vds. range. Not until the last Second Regi- 

 ment, man had completed his score was it decided who was the 

 winner: 



First Regiment. 



200. 500. 

 Lieut Norton 29 



27 



Sergt Ripley 29 30 



Oapt Preston 22 32 



Sergt Colling 20 15 



Capt Houston 24 28 



Corn Smith 26 27 



Sergt Kiraberly . ... 26 20 



Capt McLean 24 30 



Sergt Thompson . . .27 22 



Lieut Green. 25 25 



Capt Thompson ...26 20 



Lieut Penrose 26 21 



304 307 

 Second Regiment. 



Capt Hreed 26 



Pvt O'Connor 23 



Corp Laudonsack..22 



Corp Kapnler 20 



Lieut Walker 27 



Pvt Landon 26 



Pvt Goldsmith 24 



Lieut Norton 27 



Pvt Bolger 25 



Pvt Cummings 23 



Sergt Beach 24 



Capt LaBarnes 25 



TT 



56 

 59 

 54 

 35 

 52 

 53 

 46 

 54 

 49 

 50 

 46 

 47 



Third Regiment. 



200. 500. 



Pvt White 26 



Sergt Connor 19 



Lieut Bransfteld...26 



Sergt Hatton 25 



Sergt Miner 23 



Corp Crowell 28 



Corp Malone 30 



Sergt Tourtellotte.26 



Pvt Darling 25 



Pvt Mclntyre 25 



Pvt Withev 23 



Lieut Holt 24 



35 

 20 

 24 

 30 

 25 

 24 

 28 

 27 

 23 

 31 

 •18 

 20 



300 265 

 Fourth Regiment. 



Sergt Derrick 23 



Corp Glenn 21 



Pvt McFadden 28 



Pvt Baker 21 



Corp Waldron 15 



Sergt Pratt 25 



Pvt Wardell 18 



Lieut Crammond..l8 



Pvt Oillespie 29 



Pvt Johnson 29 



Sergt Nothnagle.. .28 

 Sergt Kerr 27 



298 313 611 



282 258 540 



Capt Lathrop 18 



Capt Seymour 20 



Pvt Banta 11 



Corp Thomas 18 



Sergt Donaldson . . .13 



Lieut Freeman 



Capt Totten 17 



Fifth Battalion. 



21 39 Lieut Salsbury 17 19 36 



19 39 Sergt Jones 31 5 26 



2 13 Corp Randall 18 34 43 



4 23 Corp Cannon 16 33 39 



13 Pvt Moore 23 27 50 



23 32 — — — 



11 28 191 177 368 



Major T. Attwater Barnes was referee of the match in place of 

 General S. R. Smith, who was too ill to attend. The 2d Regiment 

 takes the first prize, which was won by the First last year. This 

 is a silver cup, which will be held for a year, and when won three 

 times for any regiment will become the property of that regi- 

 ment. Each member of the winning team each year receives a 

 medal. 



The. 1st Regiment takes the bronze medallion of General Grant, 

 which the Second won last year. The third prize, -which is a 

 statue of a Roman soldier on ah oak pedestal, goes to the 3d Regi- 

 ment. 



The 1st Regiment made a grand total of 645 last year, while the 

 Second made 626. The falling off this year can be attributed only 

 to the cold and windy weather, and this fact may cause a good 

 number of marksmen to work to have the time for the brigade 

 shoot changed to another date. 



A more unpleasant and disagreeable day for the match could 

 not possiblv have been selected. It was not onlv cold, but the 

 wind greatly interfered with the shooting. It blew down from 

 the northeast with terrific force from the butts into the faces of 

 the marksmen. All the shooters wore heavy overcoats and 

 gloves. When they were not. shooting the men were gathered 

 around a bonfire in the rear of the shed and suggesting that the 

 next State match should be held in August. 



THE NEWARK TOURNAMENT. 



THE United Rifle Clubs of New Jersey have opened their 1889- 

 '90 tournament in good shape, and it promises, before its con- 

 clusion, to see some very fine, targeting. The schedule for the 

 series has been carefully laid out as follows, the first column giv- 

 ing the date on which matches will be shot on the ranges of the 

 clubs first, named, and the last column the dates for matches on 

 ranges of the clubs last named: 



1889. Home Range. 



Oct. 21— Electric 



Oct. 21— Excelsior 



Oct. 21— Annie Oakley . . . 



Oct. 25— Essex 



Oct. 25— Puritan 



r.ict . 25 Newark 



Oct. 28— North Ward 



Oct. 28— Lakeside 



Oct. 28— Howard 



Nov. 1— Oakland 



Nov. 1— Sheppard 



Nov. 1— Monroe 



Nov. 4— Essex 



Nov. 4— Annie Oakley 



Nov. 4— Excelsior 



Nov. 8— Puritan 



Nov. 8— Newark 



Nov. 8— Electric 



Nov. 11— Howard 



Nov. 11— Oakland 



Nov. 11— Sheppard 



Nov, 15— Monroe 



Nov. 15-North Ward. . . . 



Nov. 15— Electric 



Nov. 18— Annie. Oakley 



Home Range. 1890. 



•vs. Monroe...... Jan. 10 



vs. North Ward Jan. 10 



vs. Lakeside Jan! 10 



vs. Howard Jan. 13 



vs. Oakland .Tan. 13 



vs. Sheppard J an . 13 



... .vs. Electric Jan. 17 



vs. Excelsior j. m 17 



vs. Annie Oakley Jan 17 



vs. Essex Jan! 20 



vs. Puritan Jan. 20 



vs. Newark j an . 20 



vs. Lakeside ran 34 



vs. NorthWard Jan' 24 



vs. Monroe J a n 27 



vs. Howard Jan' 27 



...vs. Oakland j an 07 



vs. Sheppard Tan 27 



vs. Excelsior J an ! 31 



....vs. Annie Oakley Jan. 31 



vs. Essex Jan. 31 



vs. Puritan Feb 3 



vs. Newark Feb! 3 



vs. Lakeside Feb! 3 



. . . . ..vs. Monroe. Feb 7 



Nov. 18— Essex vs. North Ward .Feb. 7 



Nov. 18— Puritan vs. Lakeside "Feb. 7 



Nov. 23 -Newark vs. Howard Feb' 10 



Nov. 23— Electric vs. Oakland " Feb 10 



Nov. 22— Excelsior vs. Sheppard !!Feb' 10 



Nov. 25— Oakland vs. Excelsior .' "Feb 14 



Nov. 25— Sheppard vs. Annie Oakley ' Feb 14 



Nov. 25— Monroe vs. Essex Feb 14 



Dec. 2— North Ward vs. Puritan . Feb' 17 



Dec. 2— Lakeside vs. Newark Feb 17 



Dec. 3— Howard vs. Electric Feb' 17 



Dec. 6— North Ward vs. Monroe ' Feb 21 



Dec. 6— Howard vs. Lakeside Feb' 21 



Dec. 6— Sheppard vs. Oakland Feb' 21 



Dec. 9— Excelsior vs. Electric Feb' ,? 4 



Dec. 9— Essex .vs. Annie Oakley Feb' °4 



Dec- 9— Newark vs. Puritan Feb' 24 



vs. North Ward Feb' 28 



vs. Howard Feb. 28 



VS. Sheppard Feb 28 



vs. Electric Mar! 3 



Dec. 13— Lakeside. . . 



Dec. 13— Oakland 



Dec. 13 — Monroe 



Dec. 16— Annie Oakley. 



Dec. 16-Puritan vs. Essex Mar 3 



Dec. 16— Excelsior vs. Newark 'Mar' 3 



Dec. 20— Lakeside vs. Monroe " 



Dec. 20— N orth Ward vs. Sheppard 



Dec. 30 -Essex 



Dec. 23-Puritan 



Dec. 33— Newark 



Dec. 23— Sheppard 



Dec. 27— Oakland 



Dec. 27— Monroe 



Dec. 27— Newark 



Dec. 30-AnnieOaklev . 



Deo. 30-Puritan 



Dec. 30-Sheppard 



1889. 



Jan. 3— Howard 



Jan. 3 -Oakland 



Jan. 3— Newark 



Jan. 6— Essex 



Jan. 6— Monroe 



Jan. 6— Annie Oakley . 



Electric... 



Excelsior 



Annie Oakley . . 



Howard. 



North Ward 



Howard 



Essex 



Excelsior 



Electric 



...vs. Lakeside 



. . vs. 

 ...vs. 

 . . vs. 



..VS. 



..vs. 



..Mar. 7 

 , . - la i- 

 ■ .Mar. 7 

 ..Mar. 10 

 . . Mar. 10 

 ..Mar. 10 

 ..Mar. 14 

 . . .Mar. 14 

 ...Mar. 14 

 ..Mar. 17 

 ...Mar. 17 

 . ..Mar, 17 



. . vs. North Ward Mar. 21 



. .vs. Lakeside Mar. 21 



..vs. Electric Mar. 21 



...vs. Excelsior Mar. 34 



. . vs. Oakland Mar. 24 



..vs. Puritan Mar. 24 



The first week's shooting resulted as follows. Monday, Oct. 21: 



Excelsior. 



C Mayer 99 



Gotthard 104 



C Mink, Jr 94 



C Berger 98 



O Krauss ill 



HBuob... 107 



Bauer 110 



F Schmitt ,109 



Wurtzbaeh 106 



North Wards. 



E Lewis 105 



English 102 



Hortsman 102 



Voget 101 



Vrecland 107 



Phillips 103 



Shirk 100 



Stiles 101 



Leonard 103 



J Burger 101—1,039 Willet. . .'.'..'.'.'.'.'.". 7. 96—1,025 



Lakesides. 



B Limpert 101 



J Farley.... 107 



G Snellen 109 



P McKeon 99 



J Hearn 100 



H Snyder 103 



WMander 97 



TMcGovern 106 



J Limpert 102 



Annie Oakleys. 



E Marlins 104 



G Oberst 103 



F Rothaker 89 



F Hcyl 106 



G Krauss... 103 



J Thomson 95 



A Hunkle 95 



A Brohm 98 



F Brohm. 



D Manoney!!!.' .'!!.' .'.'.'. '.'107-1,031 J A McCalium.' .'..'.'.'.'.' .109 - 978 



Monroe. 



Coleman 84 



Reich 86 



Minion 103 



Targe tt, Sr 91 



Coons 103 



Roker 108 



Risk 100 



Gilliland 93 



Erskine 105 



Electric. 



B Hearn 88 



Klinger 98 



Steinmetz 66 



Lunn 70' 



Day 74 



Kaluibach 65 



W Lewis 77 



Markey 66 



Hagel 



Widumn 108- 989 Flanery. '.'.'.'. '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 83— 783 



Friday, Oct. 25. 



Oakland. 



Smith 103 



Bayer 93 



Minier 98 



Bishop 98 



Grundler 100 



Bleier 94 



Reiss 93 



G Schmidt 104 



A Schmidt 108 



Puritan. 



Bander 104 



Geork 100 



Kopf 109 



Alhrecht 102 



Phillips 101 



P Schiebe. 91 



Me h ling 84 



H Schiebe 96 



Miller 100 



Chapman 100- 991 Weiler. '.'.'." .'.'.'. .' . .104 - 991 



This tie will be shot off on a date to be set by the Association. 



Howard. 



Dietz 107 



Laute ins 



A Burger 102 



Herter 110 



Neundorf 9" 



Meyer 106 



Herman 98 



Theurich Ill 



J Burger 104 



Swing 110—1056 Coppersmith 



Essex. 



Shackleford 98 



Weigman 104 



Neuman no 



Walsh 95 



Weeks 100 



Jenkins... 99 



MeCraith 9s 



Cooper 99 



Welters 100 



Newark. 



La Rue 70 



James 97 



Wolff 79 



N Garrigan 93 



Hogle 97 



Hedden 93 



Bucher 91 



Roberts 98 



Wentz 97 



Sheppard. 



Stewart 97 



McQuoid 04 



Ferguson 95 



Partridge 104 



Puree 89 



Boyd 99 



Sprat t 93 



Christie 71 



McLaren 86 



Kaufman 160— 914 Sheppard . .' .' . .' .' .' .' .' .' .' ! \ l .' ' 79 —907 



There is likelihood of trouble over the time limit of shots, each 

 man now being allowed 15 miuutes wherein to fire his ten shots. 

 On single ranges this would give 20 men 5 hours, and would, if the 

 full time were taken, carry a match up to 1 o'clock in the morn- 

 ing. The team instead of each individual shoukFbe limited, each 

 team having 100 minutes to fire its string of 100 shots. When a 

 match opens at 8 o'clock this limit would allow until 11:30 to 

 finish the scores for two teams. While a very few of the gallery 

 shooters require from 10 to 12 minutes to fire 10 shots, the major- 

 ity lire their strings in less than 6 minutes, so that 100 minutes 

 would be ample time for anv team. The advantage of shooting on 

 double ranges has been so plainly shown in the work done on the 

 Monroe, Newark and Our Own ranges that all clubs should insist 

 upon double ranges. 



PENNSYLVANIA SHOOTING. 



THE annual fall competition for the Wm. M. Singerly gold 

 silver and bronze collar badges, open to teams of four form 

 any regiment, battalion or company was contested for on Friday 

 Oct. 25, at Hartranft Rifle Range; 5 shots per man, at 200 and 

 500yds. The weather was very raw and chilly and a stiff breeze 

 from the northeast; light was somewhat dull. Major R. S. Huide- 

 koper was the officer in charge and everything was run as 

 smoothly as a toboggan slide: 



Co 1,6th Regt, Westchester. 



300 500 



Sergt, Ogler 19 



Pvt Bennett 16 



Corp Jones 19 



Corp Leaf 22 



Co D, 1st Regt, Philadelphia. 



Lieut Deane 17 17-34 



Pvt Bates 16 16-33 



Pvt Abbott 21 33-43 



21-40 

 32-38 

 17—36 



Co K, 1st Regt. 



200 500 



BMcCoort 13 11—37 



R Clymer 19 15-34 



R Atwater 20 21-41 



17—39—153 WS Water 14 17-31—133 



City Troop's Team. 

 P vt S Bispham ..15 17 - 33 

 Pvt N orris, 3d. . .14 17—31 

 Pvt Henry 13 18—31 



Pvt Bower 31 18-39—148 Pvt Martin 



Co A, 6th Regt, Pottstown. 

 Pvt Atkinson.. ..20 18—38 



Sergt Klink 18 20-38 



Pvt Somisky 19 17-36 



Lieut Tonnelier.19 



Co F. 1st Re„ 

 Sergt McComb. . .18 20—38 



dpi Kiler 17 33-39 



Pvt Burger 15 16—31 



.18 30-38—132 



Co G, 1st Regt. 

 Sgt von derLint.14 17—31 



Pvt Pen 15 17-32 



Pvt Von d Lint.. 18 19—37 



17-36— 14S Pvt Rose 16 13-28-128 



Co H, 2d Regt. 

 Sergt Connolly.. 16 10-26 



Pvt. Frazier 20 20—10 



PvtGuele 17 4—21 



CorpJesser 19 19-38—146 Capt Ahrens. .. .20 20-40-127 



Co A. 3d Regt. Co B, 1st Regt. 



Lieut Mitchell. 20 14—34 Oapt Ewing 16 10-26 



Lieut Kemp .20 22-42 Sergt J F Carliu.21 19-40 



PvtMcConnelL.il 15-26 Corp A Kerns 19 6-25 



Capt Hall, Jr.... 17 18—35—137 Pvt Lander 21 3-23-114 



Co E, 1st Regt. Three Men. 



Corp J BMaull..20 19—39 Sergt McKnight.18 11—29—9') 



Pvt Willsey 18 13-31 



The First Class Regimental match for teams of four from 

 any regiment, battalion or company, from the First Brigade. N 

 G. P. Seven shots each at 200, 500 and HOOvds., was shot Oct. 26* 

 The contest was for the Potter trophy, "The Last Cartridge " and 

 gold collar badges, with ruby bullseyes, which were won by the 

 team from the First Regiment, as follows: 



First Regiment. Sixth Regiment Team. 



200 500 600 200 500 600 



Lieut G Coultson.. 29 31 30-90 Pvt G Atkinson. 26 31 '>3-80 



353 339 



City Troop Team. Second Regiment Team. 



Pvt E K Bispham. 27 25 36—78 Capt G Ahrens. . .26 30 27—83 



Pvt Glendenning.. 29 31 28—88 PvtAFreuud 30 30 25—85 



Corp L Barry 29 33 21—83 Sergt N Wilson.. 26 30 30 - 76 



Sergt F Patterson. 29 31 33-93 Pvt A Francks ... 29 22 23—74 



342 31S 

 The Second Class Regimental match for teams of four from 

 any regiment, battalion or company of shots at 200 and 500yds. 

 Prizes, gold collar badge with diimond bullseye, to each of 'the 

 team, was shot in the morning, team from First Regiment win- 

 ning as follows: 



First Regiment. City Troop Team. 



300 500 200 500 



Lieut P S Conrad 28 29-57 Pvt S Bispbau... . 28 21-49 



CaptG Eiler... . 26 30-56 Corp J Norris, 3d 24 30-54 



Sergt L EToboldt 29 32—61 Pvt C T Henry. . . 25 3>-47 



Sergt H Menhard 28 28-56-230 Pvt J N Martin. . 24 19-43-193 



Sixth Regiment Team. Third Regiment Team. 



Pvt G Atkinson. . 30 34—64 Sergt H Geforera 22 6-28 



Corp W Fulmer.. 38 25-53 Pvt J Honey 19 29-48 



Lieut J Tonnelier 26 15-41 Capt L C Hall, Jr 28 20—48 



PvtRSomiesky.. 25 31-56-214 Lieut F Redfern. 28 31-59-183 



Second Regiment Team. 



Capt G Ahrens... 28 29-57 Pvt W C Frazier. 24 28-53-168 

 Pvt A Franks — 29 30—59 



CAPTAIN MATT G1NDELE. 



CINCINNATI Oct. 27.-The champion 200-yard shot of the 

 V> United States and Canada is, Cincinnati lovers of rifle shoot- 

 ing are proud to state, a resident of this city. I refer to Captain 

 Matt Gmdele. of the Cincinnati Rifle Association. In 1887 the 

 Bullard Repeating Arms Co. offered to all the marksmen of the 

 United States and Canada a handsome and valuable trophy to be 

 won three times to become personal property. The conditions 

 were: 200yds., American standard (or Hinman) target, standing 

 position, with 3-pound trigger pull, 50 shots each match, in other 

 respects National Rifle Association rules to govern. The first 

 match was shot m May, 1887, and was won by Mr. Gindele with a 

 score to his credit of 419. The second match was shot during the 

 month of October, 18?7, resulting in a tie between Mr. Gindele and 

 Mr. A. E. Chandler, of St. Paul, Minn., the match being decided 

 in a shoot-off in February, 1888, resulting in another win for Mr 

 Gindele. In Mav, 1888, Mr. G. G. Wentworth, of Dover, N. H., won 

 the throphy with 435 points. In October. 1888, Mr. I. A. Huggi^s 

 of Pittsburgh, Pa., won it with 440 points, certainly a wonderful 

 improvement over Mr. Ghidele's first winning score— 419 points 



TUi^ lacf onrl «T,r,1 4-1... +«~~U „ -in,-,,. A- 



match he scored 44 bullseyes out of 50. Seventy-six competitors 

 fought for the trophy the last time, 16 of which made scores of 

 400 or more points. Of the five full scores made, two were ma'e 

 by the winner, Captain Matt Gindele, and one eacu by Dr. A. J. 

 Mai ling, of Greenville, O.: J. B. Stevens, Jr., of Dover, N. H., and 

 A. E. Knight, of Brattieboro, Vt. Following were the full scores 

 made in detail: 



Marling ■ 10 9 10 9 10 8 10 9 10 10-95 



Gindele 10 8 10 9 0 II) 10 8 10 9-93 



Gindele 8 9 10 8 10 9 9 10 10 9-93 



Knight 10 8 8 10 9 10 8 8 10 8-89 



Stevens 9 8 9 8 9 9 8 9 8 10-87 



The winning score made by Capt. M. Gindele. and which gives 

 him the title, of the champion 200yds. off-hand marksman of the 

 States and Canada, was shot as follows: 



Capt M Gindele 8 9 10 8 10 9 9 10 10 9—92 



997 10 10 8789 10-87 

 10 10 8 10 9 8 8 7 10 6-86 

 10 8 10 9 9 10 10 8 10 9—93 

 8 10 10 7 7 10 10 10 8 9-89—147 

 Mr. Gindele was awarded (he medal several days ago, and 

 values it above all the trophies he has won during his caieer as a 

 marksman. Tho members of the Cincinnati Rifle Association are 

 more than jubilant over their captain's grand victory, with whom 

 he stands as a pet and the high cockolorum. Personally Mr. 

 Gi ndeie is a modest nuassumi ng gentleman, of few words, possessed 

 of wonderful rifle knowledge and considered nc plus ultvaa.su 

 captain and handler of rifle teams. His profession is that of a 

 lithographer, and his wonderful scores one reads of are due to his 

 temperate habits and regular mode of living. The trophv, of 

 which I inclose a photo, is an exquisitely and artistically got ten 

 up affair of gold and laid in enamel, which by special r. quest 

 has been by him on exhibition at the Bandle Fire Arms Co., this 

 fiity. C. G. Newsboy. 



WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 22.— The weather combined every ele- 

 ment fa vora ble for target-shootiug to-day, and t he regular weeklv 

 practice at Healdtnoor Riflo Range resulted in some line and well- 

 contested work. A clean score of bullseyes each by E. J. Dar- 

 lington and Simpson in the pistol match and the former's fine run 

 of 94 were the principal features of the day. Darlington's score 

 at 100yds. with the pistol was also a good piece of work, consider- 

 ing it was his first, attempt with that weapon at such a distance. 

 Following are the scores in detail. Standard American target 

 off-hand: ' ' 



Pistol Match. 50yds. 



E J Darlington .10 '9 9 10 10 9 9 10 9 10-94 



H Simpson 8 8 8 8 9 9 10 9 8 10—87 



E Jackson 9 8 9 " 



W H Johnson , 7 7 6 



9 6 8 9 10 10 8-8L 



7 8 10 8 10 8 8-81 



7 8 9 9 8 6 6-70 



5 5 10 9 6 8 7—73 



E Darlington 9 8 10 



W Floyd 7 6 10 



I) Evans 6 5 8 6 9 4 8 10 7 4-67 



T W Geyer 4 6 6 6 5 8 8 5 5 6-59 



E Melchoir, Jr ...6 0 8 4 4 5 3 4 5 0—40 



O Evans 6 5 8 6 9 4 8 10 7 4-31 



Pistol Match, 100yds. 



E J Darlington 8 7 7 9 6 7 5 8 5 8—70 



Special Pistol Match, 50yds., - k for Blood." 



W Floyd 6 9 5 10 7 5 6 8 6 9—71 



J W Geyer 6 4 3 5 8 6 0 5 8 4—55 



Diamond State Match, 200vds- 



E J Darlington 5 5 8 10 8 6 9 8 7 6-73 



E Darlington 6 0 8 6 8 0 9 6 9 7—71 



H Simpson (mil.) 8 10 5 3 5 9 6 7 10 5-68 



W Darlington 9 7 10 5 4 5 0 6 8 5-65 



W Elliott (mil.) 4 7 10 4 7 9 5 5 9 5-61 



G Darlington 3447 5 7 8 7 8 6-59 



D Evans 10 8 6 4 3 5 2 3 6 7-56 



E Jackson 0 3 9 9 7 5 4 10 5 9-01 



II Doau (niii.) 8 5 4 5 3 4 3 4 7 3-46 



D George 4 6 4 5 3 4 4 7 3 3-43 



Special Record Match. 100yds. 



E J Darlington 10 8 10 8 8 1(1 9 5 7 8—86 



W Darlington 9 9 10 8 8 10 7 5 7 8-81 



E Darlington 8 7 8 10 8 0 5 10 5 10-77 



G Darlington 6 8 7 8 8 4 6 5 8 8—67 



Military Match, 200yds.. Creed moor Target. 



Sergt H Simpson 4 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 4—44 



Pvt H Phillips 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4—13 



Corp W Elliot 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5-43 



Corp H Doan 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4—40 



Oct. 25— The following scores were made bv the Wilmington 

 Pistol Club at their gallery this evening at ISJ^vds., standard 

 American target, reduced from BOyds., Gould model oistols: 



K J Darlington 7 9 10 9 9 10 8 10 9 9-90 



E Jackson 8 3 9 8 10 9 9 8 10 7—86 



11 Simpson 10 10 9 9 6 8 7 9 9 10-85 



W H Johnson 8 8 8 8 6 10 9 7 9 5-78 



H Foster 6 8 9 6 4 9 4 8 -1 10-68 



BOSTON, Oct. 36. -The regular shoot of the Massachusetts Rifle 

 Association was held to day. Mr. Francis (Rabheth) won the gold 

 medal in the 20 shot rest match, and Mr. Fryo won the champion- 

 ship medal. Following are to-dav's scores: 



Rest Match. SOovds., 30 shots. 



.1 Francis Ill 108-222 J N Fames 101 107—308 



J B Mnnroe 109 103-313 W Pom=rov 94 S7— 181 



Champion Medal Match, 200yds. 



JAFrye ,...79 A Newman 07 



Victory Medal Match, 300vds 



83 J E Keile 

 A Me Bean., 

 ial Match. 



43 FTavs 



41 L E Barter. 



G V Ellsworth '..83 



F S Gardner 8£ 



Military k 



W O Burnite 



G H Be n yon 



D T Wigglesworth 41 38 AS Porter. 



O E Pettman 38 A F Jennings 



500yds., 10 shots. 



F Carter 50 J Y Cressey 



600yds. 



F Carter 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 



Military Match, 800yds. 



W O Burnite 45 AS Field 



GHBenyon 44 B L Blake 



F B Sumner 40 



All-Comers Off-Hand Match, 200vda. 



J E Kelley 85 RE Farmer . . '. 



E F Richardson 82 F W Cnester.. . 



J A Frye HO R E Jameson . 



C C Clark 79 O Damou 



A Mc Beau 75 FA Martin 



S 11 Homer 75 



Rest Match, 200vds. 



S Wilder ill 107 F S Ham 



J R Munroe 109 108 C To 



75 

 67 



36 

 35 

 35 

 34 



W P Thompson 



J Francis 



105 W Adams 



104 T Oliver 



4 5 5-48 



...40 

 ....38 



75 



73 



73 



70 



70 



..102 100 

 ..102 99 

 ...10!) 94 

 91 

 91 



u * 1 anv. 10 iui 1 uii v ex. Vi 



A Ballard 104 103 C T Wyman M 



A Wabash 103 100 



VILLISCA, la., Oct. 22.— Company B riflo team shot a vervgood 

 score to-day, considering the weather was dark, damp and" hazy, 

 9 o'clock wind, 15 miles per hour: 



Lieut, Harris 554; 



.-.ergt Overman 544- 



vt Be vans 5Vi55545— 39 



vt Moore. . . . , 446!4454-t34 



Harris 45454444—34 Be vans 13443444 -30 



Overman 41433444—30 Moore 45443453—32 



800yds. 



Harris 23344444—28 Bevans 43445445—33 



Overman 43545343 -30 Moore 44344454— 31 



Totals on three ranges, possible 120: Harris 100, Overman 96, 

 Bevans 102, Moore 97. 



