Sept. 18, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



175 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes nonet be sent on prepared blanks, wbioh are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 300 of any one form, bound toi 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



.t3P" Prepared Blanks sent free ou application. 



Master, Hustler, Tramp. Montrose.. Zarine, Zifln and Zanita. By 

 EberliTt Pug Kenu-ls Cincinnati, 0 . for fawn pit <s. four dogs 

 and three bitches, whelped Aug. 5, 1890, by Spokane out of Lac: y 

 Verne. 



Tim Glcndyne. By J. J. Sr.anhm. Fall River, Mass., for red Irish 

 setter dog, whelped July 3, 1890, by Tim (Biz- Hazel) out of Ellis 

 (EW-m, Jr.— Masgte TL) 



CiibnandEilf.cn. ByWm. P. Murphy. New Haven. Conn., for 

 bl'ick cocker spaniel doe and bitch, whelped July 9. 1890, by Dixip 

 (champion Blai-k Pete— Miss Nance) out of Cleopatra (champion 

 Black Prince— Zona). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lady llvwrman—John Bull. Eberhnrt Puc Kennels' (Cincin- 

 nati. O.) pu'i bitch Lady Thunnnn (Santa Clans— Almah) to their 

 John BmII ( -bamoion Lone— May Queen). Sppt 6 



East Lain. Virgie—Jolin Bull Eherhart Pus Kphh«'s' (Cincin- 

 nat , O.) pug biU'h East Lake Vjrgie (champion Bradford Ruby- 

 Puss B ) to their John Bull (champion Boris— May Queen), Sept. 1. 



Bmovitiihl Madge— The Senator. Rochelle Kenu Is' (New Ro 

 quelle, M. Y.) black and tan terrier bitch Broomfield Madge 

 (Patrick— Queen) to their The Senator (Patrick— Pink), Aug. 26. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Tllanks sent free on application. 



Lady Tippins. Dr. W. C. Johnson's (Frederick, Md.) collie hitch 

 Lady Tippins, Sepi. 9, seven (two doss), by Chestnut Hill Kennels' 

 The Squire. 



Lady Thora. Eherbart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati. O.) pug hitch 

 Lady Thora (Santa Claus— Almah), Sept. 6, five (three, doers), by 

 the*r Bradford Ruhv II (champion Bradford Ruby— Puss B ) 



Countess Srqua. H. S. Pitkin's (Hartford, Conn ) St. Bernard 

 hitch C 'untess Sequa (Everest— Sequa) Aug. 10, Ave pwo dogs), 

 hy t^js Prince Barry (champion Merchant 4'rinc"— Rernie V.). 



'Tough, forktown Cocker Kennels' (Ottawa, Out.) cocker span- 

 iel bunh Tough (Wi Ida. r— Belle), Aug. 28. four dogs, by Rideau 

 Kennels' Bob Obo (champion Ooo— Farrow's Nellie). 



Merry Duchess. P. H Coombs'- ("angor. Me.) Yorkshire terrier 

 bitch Merry Duchess (Young Roval— Juno), Sep'. 9, "hree dogs, bv 

 his champion Bradford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Seal's Lady). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Bell, Black and tan foxhound bitch, whelped Sept. 1, 1880. bv 

 Dnver out of Queen, nv F H. Hayes, Dexter, Me., to O. R. Wil- 

 liam 0 , New Brunswick, N J. 



Dare Go— Dido B. ioti<&p. Black and white ticked pointer bitch, 

 whelped June 13, 1890, by Tell Kennels, Worcester, Mabs., to Wm. 

 H. D- noison, Norwich, Conn. 



Prince Barry— Queen MfrCmda Whelps. St. Bernards, whelped 

 April 2ti 1890. by H. S. Pitkin. Hartford, Conn , a dog each to Dr. 

 M. N.Armstrong, Newton. N. J., and M ; ss E E. Carlisle, New 

 Britain, Conn., and a bitch each to E. B.vrem, Harrisburg, Pa., and 

 H. H. Poi'lips. Crystal Falls, Mich. 



Po77y and Romola. B'aek cocker spaniel bitches, whelped June 

 30, 1890, by Bob Obo out of Cleo, by OrrKtown Cocker Kennels, 

 O'tnwa, Out. , to R deau K u nnel-, same place. 



Bounce. Black and white cocker spaniel dog; whelped June 19, 

 1890, by Bob Obo out of Tough, by Corktown Cocker Kennels, Ot- 

 tawa, Out., to W. H. Morgan, same piace. 



DEATHS. 



Lady Thora. Pug hitch, whelped Dec. 26, 1887 (Santa Claus— 

 Aluitib), owned by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., in par- 

 turition. 



Cheating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE CREED MOOR MEETING, 



The eighteenth annual fall gathering of the National Rifle Asso- 

 ciation has filled Crpedm."or witlCshoi'ters during the nast week. 

 The meet was a success, though the weather was decidedly un- 

 toward during the few closing hours. The day to day narrative 

 below is fodowed by the list of winners and the conditions of the 

 matches. 



Sept 0 — The opening day of the eighteenth annual fall prize 

 meeting of the National Rifle Association proved a treasure so f»r 

 as the shooting men were concerned. Iu respect of light, wind, 

 teuip' rature, and atmospheric conditions generally, it was a per- 

 fect shooting day. Capt. John S. Shepherd had direction of affairs 

 as executive officer of the meeting, the statistical departmeut 

 being run by Gen. Ohas. F. Rohbinsand SergU- Major Jacob Manz, 

 wtiile i he ditties of range officers were discharged by Major Ed- 

 ward Duffy, Capt. Emil F. Ohrisfoffe] and Capt. .las. M. Macon- 

 nell, the surgeon being Major C. E. De La Yergne. The numb- r 

 of individuals competing in the several events was close upon 150, 

 while Hie entra' ce fees paid in footed up $300, as against $190 on 

 the first dav of last year's meeting. 



The Judd match, for military rifles, 7 shots at 200yds., open to 

 all comers, was the first selipduled event of the day. It brought 

 out a field of over a hundred entries and resulted in some really 

 "brilliant off-shoulder shooting. The match will be continued an- 

 other dav, and then the winners of the Judd trophy and 25 cash 

 prizes nfleied bv the Association will be announced. The shooters 

 placing a mortgage upon these prizes, the first five of which are to 

 be won on an aggregate of two scores, were as follows: 



Judd match: 



J F Klein 31 AO White 32 C H Gaus 31 



CBPratt 31 J M Stewart. 32 O E Ge<»scb, Jr. . . .31 



A D etricb 31 J M Pollard 32 J S Sb.ep.neid 31 



W D Huddleson...34 J J Moun'joy 32 W W Young 31 



H Hodges 83 John Corrie 32 Alex Stein... 31 



T J Dolan 33 E J Cram . : 31 C T Hilliker 31 



Frank Stuart 33 F L Graham 31 



The Wimbledon cup was taken bv Major Gaus of the 3d Brigade 

 with 111 in the possible 150. at 1000yds. Good scores were also 

 run up in the Tiffany, all comers' military and the governor's 

 matches. 



Sept. 10.— A cloudy sky and heavy wind were the atmospherical 

 con litbuis which greeted the marksmen on the Creedmoor ranges 

 in t tie second day's contest of the National Biflo Association. The 

 light wm S excellent; in fact better than if the sun had been shin- 

 ing, while the wind was anything but desirable. It blew across 

 the range, from right to left in fitful gusts, so that, good marks- 

 mans dp was out of the question. As a consequence, only a very 

 few of the shooters were able to improve their scores of the day 

 previous, and the majority of them confined their efforts to the 

 matches waich closed to-dav, notably the Judd match. Thanks 

 to the eff >rts of Mr. B. Wakher, shooting in the Tiff any and pool 

 matches will be continued until 6 o'clock each evening, weather 

 permitting. 



The Judd match, which began on Tuesdav. closed with A. Diet- 

 rich, of New Jersey still m tne lead; h s score of 67 ou r of the pos- 

 sible 70 could not be beaten, and only four of thn contestants were 

 able to improve their previous scores with paying results. Tnlrty- 

 one is the lowest score in this match to obtain a prize. 



The principal even^ of th" day was the long-range military 

 match, 15 shots at 800 and 900yds. respectively. Sergt. Frank 

 Stuart, of the S'sty-aintli Regiment, one of the best all-round 

 marksmen in the national guard of this State, and who shot in 

 the 1883 American team at WPuhledon, took first with 61 at 800 

 and 63 at 901yds. Among the six prize, winners was the Pennsj 1- 

 vania crack. J. J. Mount joy, the only man who used a Springfield 

 instead of the usual mill tary special ri fie. 



Gus Zmimermann arrived at the range during the afternoon 

 and proceeded at once to the 200yds. range, v. here he began to de- 

 molish the canvas targets in the Tiffany and pool contests. As 

 soon as he had his rifle properlv sighted the New York snaip- 

 sl ooter got down to fine work. During the pool shooting Zim- 

 mermanu scored five consecutive hullseyes. and in 50 shots, fired 

 in ten srrines of five each, he made tne following scores: 13,11, 

 43, 43, 50, 43. 45, 47, 44. 47, a total ot 433 out of the possible 500. Mr. 

 Zimmermaun won the Tiffany cup last year, and is in first place 

 for it now with 45, 47, 47, or 139 altogether. He intends to improye 



this score to- -norrow, hut even if he should fail the other contest- 

 ants will find it hard work to overcome his lead. Mr. Case had an 

 excellent chance so far, but sp lied it, an 1 with it a good string 

 of 5 shots bv firing one shot on the wrong target. 



Sept. 11.— To-da\'s rainy weather recalled the stormy days of 

 last year at Creedm mr, L. I., aud manv we.'c the stories told of 

 that stormy meeting, but even the deluge of 1889 w as not more dis- 

 agreeable than the shooting in to-day's drizzle, had light, and 

 veering wind. 



Mojprfl. EL Sans, Inspector of Rifle Practice, Third Brigade. 

 N G.,b.N.Y., won the military championship of the United States 

 m the President's Match with 106 points, two ot which were the 

 allowance for the use of the Rpmington 50-caliher State rifle, the 



ble for competition in the second stage. 



The Bwney Walther team match was not as successful as an- 

 ticipated, owing principally to the bad weather, which kept some 

 of the out-of-town clubs awav, among them the Newark Shooting 

 Society and the Our i >wns, of Newark. 



The Zettler Rifle Club had three teams in the field, the Miller 

 Rifle Club, of Hohoken, one. and the New York Rifle CLub one, the 

 same which opened th« match on the dav iirevtous. The second 

 N°w York team failed to materialize. The Z Jttler team No. 1 won 

 the mxtch easilv witu 199 points, their first score being 192 and 

 their third 193. The New 5Tork« took second place, hut could im- 

 prove the pievious day's results by only one point. The Zettler 

 team No. 3. won third prze. 



The inter-Slate long range match, which the Association has 

 been try ; ng to resurrect, did not take place, no entries having 

 been <eceived. It used to be one of the most interesting features 

 of the annual meeting, and similar contests are very popular in 

 England. 



Shooting in the Tiffany match was more lively than on Thurs- 

 day, owing principally to tne presence of the New York sharp- 

 hooters. Gus Ziojrnertnaon improv-sd his score by making 48, 

 riving him a total of 143 points. Although many good snots will 

 be made to-morrow, it is hardly probable that any marksman will 

 he able to wrrst the victory and the cup from the genial Gus. 

 Among other shooters who put up scores or bettered their old ones 

 vere Me«r?. D, Miller, C. G Zitiler, B. Zettler, J. A. Boyken, G 

 Joiner G. Schl cht and G. Kleinbub. 



In the Steward match W. G Fuiss.ey and W. L. Cash made the 

 best scores; in the All-Comers F. Stewart, H. Lohmaun, Jr., F. H. 

 Lalor, D. N. Murphy and H. J. Mehard; in the Governor's match, 

 s. ti, Wetherald. J. F. Klein, A. G. Kuser. 



The officers of the day were Capi. Gibson, Lieut. Smith, 71st 

 Regimeni; Lieut. Kraft, 23d Regimen'; C <pt. M Cauley, 12ch 

 Regiment, and Surge.on-M.aj r Henry of the 12th Regiment. 



Sept. 13— This was Nation H Guard day at Creedmoor, and the 

 boys in blue who form the military force, of the Empire State con- 

 tested for the team Championship and trophy offered by the State 

 ot New York, valued at $300. The Twenty-third Regiment's team 

 can itd off the prize, with 487 points out ot the p jssible 600 The 

 Seventh Regiment shooters had a handsome leal at the 200yds., 

 but they could not hold their own at the 500yds. The Twenty- 

 third's no\ s won the cbamp'onship in 1883, 18*7 and 1888, while the 

 wearers of the black-braided gray were victorious la«t year. 



The two brigade matches followed. In the First Brigade con- 

 test the Seventh Regiment won with 508. while the Twelfth's 

 team, which had been brought together chiefly through the efforts 

 of Sergeant T. J Dolan, took second place. Only two regiments 

 contested for superiority in the Second Brigade, the Twenty-thud 

 beat ing the Thirteenth by 38 points. 



The wind, a regular fishtail, was worse than on any previous 

 day, and the light yvas poor until after 10 o'clock. It was almost 

 impossible to get proper elevaiion at the longer distances, and 

 this explains the pojr scores of some of the best shooters in the 

 teams The highest individual score, 46, was made bv Sergeant 

 Vao Husi-n of toe Twelfth Reg ment, with 21 at 200 and 25 at 500yds. 

 Lieut. Pickett, Twenty-thud Regiment, made the same score. 



Very little shooting was doue in the continuous contests. In 

 tbe Governor's match Klein, Root and F. Stewart put up full 

 -cores of 35, aud W L. Cash 34. Id the All-comers' Military. J. J. 

 Mountjoy got two 45 s, A. R. Kuser and A.E.Newman a 45, and 

 Ch. Chirm and W. G. Flussey made 46 ea-'h. 



The officers of the day were: Major Channcey, Eighth Regi- 

 ment; Major J. Crocker First Brigade st ff; Lieut. Christoffel, 

 Fort^ -second Regiment; Surgeon-Capt. Weston, Twenty-i=econd 

 Bt-giruent. 



To-morrow's matches will be the Hilton trophy match and the 

 inter-State military match. The Tiffany, th" Governor's, the all- 

 comers' m li tary, the Steward and the revoly^er matches will be 

 concluded also with the finish of tne meeting. 



Sept. 13.— The National Rifle Association's annual meeting at 

 Creedmoor came to an end to-day amid a downpour of rain, 

 and the men who took part in the Hilton trophy and inte.r-State 

 matches were thoroughly drenched before they had completed 

 their scor* s. Taken all in all this meeting was rather more suc- 

 cessful than that of last year, but the exceedingly unpropitions 

 weather of tbe last three days undoubtedly kept Targe numbers of 

 riflemen from attending and taking part in the matches. 



Severe showers at intervals all day and strong winds in the 

 morning and early afternoon made the shooting a difficult matter. 

 The darkness in the afternoon interfered seriou-ly with the 

 600yds. distances. Yet considering tbe day. some good records 

 were made. The attendance was larger than on any other day 

 during the week. 



There was quite a large number of military and civic visitors 

 from New Jersey, who seemed greatly interested in the contests 

 for the Hilton rophy. and it was a great disappointment to them 

 that their State representatives did not carry off the prize. 

 Among those who were present were ex-Governor Green. Major 

 E J. Andrews, State Comptroller; Colon- 1 John J. Toffey, State 

 T^asurer; Oeneral R. W. Donnell. Quartermaster Genera 1 ; 

 Riparian Commissioner R. R. Redding, Colonel Yan Clieff, 

 Colonel J. Kuser, of Newark; Colond C. F. Loutrelle, Colonel G. 

 <t. Felton, Colonel J. C. Owens, Assistant Inspector General, and 

 Lieutenant Colonel C. Y. Bamford. 



The Washington, D. C, team carried off the Hilton trophy with 

 a score of 1 017, heating the New Jerseymen by 19 points. The 

 New York team won tne inter-State match with a sc re of 986. 

 Sergeant Frauk Stuart. of the Sixty-ninth regiment, won the first 

 prize in the all comers' militaiy match, making an aggregate 

 s ce at 200 and 500yds. of 141. The first prize in the Governor's 

 match was won by Sergeant John F. Klein with 115 points at 

 500yds. 



The record of the meeting stands as follows: 



No. 1. Directors' Match— 200yds.. open only to directors of the 

 N. R. A., 5 rounds, any military rifle, including special 3 . Won by 

 Major Geo. Shorkley by a score of 23 out of a posbiole 25. 



No. 2. Judd Match— Open to all comers. Remington 50cal. State 

 ™onel, the United States, Springfield, or the Martini- Henry rifle, 

 7 rounds, the aggregate of two scores to count for the first five 

 prizes: 



A Dietrich 67 J M Pollard 32 A Stein 31 



C B Pratt 66 O W Simons 32 C H Gaus 31 



J P Klein .65 J M Stewart, 32 J S Shepperd 31 



T J Dolan 6i J Corrie 32 H' L Graham 31 



H Holges 64 W G Hussey 32 C E Gensch, Jr ...31 



F Stuart 33 A C Wane 32 VV B Jotmston 31 



J J Mountjoy 32 C T Hilliker 31 G Hull 30 



WD HuddlestoD.,32 W W Youngs 31 06 Zettler 30 



E J Cram 32 W J Underwood . ..31 



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

 dents of the United States, 1000yds., 30 shots, any rifla within the 

 rub s. cleaning allowed, position anv without artifi'-ial rest. Won 

 in 1875 bv M.i. FuPon. in 1876 by I L.Allen, in 1887 bv Dudley 

 Srlph, in '1878 0^ Frank Hyde, iu 1879 by C. H. Laird, in 1880 r>. VV. 

 M farrow, in 1881 t>v F. J. Rabbet b, in 1882 bv W. Bud worth, in 

 1883 ov H. T. Rockwell, in 1&84. 18*5 and 1886 bv J. W. Todd, in 1887 

 by T. J. Dolan, in 1888 by VV. M. Merrill, in 18s9 by C. H. Gaus: 



200vds. 500yds. Total. 



..30 

 ..29 

 .30 

 ..30 

 .28 

 ..31 

 ..29 

 .30 



34 

 34 



33 



Major C H Gaus 4355U5".5»S55 ■ rr,r. r , 5145355— 141 



E A Leopold 854*854445 m 1 4354 454534544043—124 



JameiMcNeviu 045533445353535134544054253455-114 



J VV Todd 5503.554.553i 220533531535545.5454— ll2 



Franfc Stewart 8554423303314534' 1253S520343533— 98 



Peter Finnegan ^^4503023334324333544441)5435 - 97 



F"fT Hniion""" - - 1 ' - - -->'■ 



Alt sander Stein 3338544035:445300540 reared. 



No. 4. President's Match for the Military Championship of the 

 United States— First stag.'. 200 and 500yds, 7 shots each, open to all 

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

 States, or the National Guard of any Stale. Competitors to 

 shoot with the r'fie of the model issued hy the State they repre- 

 sent or U. S.'SpnagfHri nlle; 5.0»eal. Remington rifles w ; 11 be al- 

 ' lowed one point in 500yds. Second stage, open to the 17 prize 

 '■ winners in the first stage, 600yds., 10 shots, my position; 50-cal. 

 Remington State model will receive one point allowance. Prize, 

 th Mid Range Champi -nship of America for one year, and each 

 $25, to be ayyardtd to the competitor making the highest aggre- 

 gate' score in both stages. - 



3L 

 31 

 30 

 32 

 31 

 31 

 28 

 29 

 30 

 35 

 31 



40 

 40 

 38 

 40 

 41 



a 



43 

 41 

 43 

 41 



65 

 64 

 64 

 60 

 61 

 «l 

 61 

 61 

 61 

 60 

 60 

 59 

 59 

 59 



Maj C H Gaus. St N Y fRem) 



Gen O F Roobins, St N Y (Rem) 



Maj H C Br»uu. 23 I N Y (R-.m) 



Corp WD 4uddleston, Muss (Sos) 



Corp G L Hoffman, 7th N Y (R m) 



Sergt J J Mountjoy. 2d Pa (-ipg) 



Capt E De Forest, 23 1 N Y (R«m) 



Sergt J M Stewart, D C (Sp/) 



Sergt F A VWIls, 231 N Y (Ram) 



Gen G E P Howard, N J (Spg) 38 



Lieut W P Pickett, 23d N Y ( lem) 28 



Sergt C T Hilliker, Mas* (Spg) 28 



Lbmt F L Graham, O C (Spg) 31 



Sergt W Hartmann, N J (Spg) 30 



Col J Cram. Maine (^ti;) 29 



Sergt *i A Vincent. N J (Spg) 24 



Corp J Kelly, USA (Spg) 28 



SECOND STAGE. 



1st Stage. 2d Stage. Totl. 



Maj C H Gaus, N Y, (Rom) 6o 



Gen C F R ibbins, N Y (Rem) 64 



iVlaj H C Brown, 23d N Y (Rem) 64 



S rgt J J Mountjoy. 2d Pa (-<pg) 61 



Capt E De Fores^, 23d N Y (Rem), 61 



.) MS.ewart, Q C (Spg) 61 



Se' gt F '\ Wells, 23 I N C (R »m) 61 



Lieut W P Pickett, 23d N Y; (Rem) 60 



Lieut F L Graham, D C (Spg) 59 



Sergt W Hartmann, N J (S >g) 59 



No 5, the Loiur-Raoge Military Match -Any military rifle, in- 

 cluding specials, 800 and OOOvds., any position, open to all-comers, 

 15 shots at each distance: 



800vds. 



Frank Stuart 3354355445^4451 -61 



A Stein 44.554544446455-67 



Peter Finnegan 434553455543535—63 



Jh tnes M'Nevin 53 '444545353535-63 



J F Klein 3053-555342 1 555-55 



JJMoumioy 043250304855444-— "45 



No. 6. The T : ffany Match.— Ali-comers' continuous match, 200- 

 yds., standing, 5 shots on the American Standard target, any 

 weight rifle wit p. any triggtr pull, nut no palm or o her rest 

 allowed. The allowance for m litary rifles will he three points on 

 each string. Cleaning allowed between sbot~ f >r rifles other than 

 military or special military. The aggregate of three scores to 

 count for all prizes: 



106 

 105 

 103 

 101 

 103 

 103 

 105 

 103 

 103 

 100 



OOOvds. 

 ;:-;0-;:>:n5r 1 53;555 -;??-123 

 345 .'45345383435 - 56 123 

 445401535544435-59-122 

 441435444334305 54-H7 

 3 % 4403>45u30345-48— 103 



L s Ca^e 



J B Taylor. . 

 D Miller 



B Walther... 



A Bertrand. 



M Herriagton. 



Rifle. 



1st 



2d 



31 



T-tal. 



Ball. 



4S 



47 



47 



143 



.Ball. 



47 



45 



45 



137 



..Ball. 



47 



48 



40 



135 



.Win. 



47 



44 



43 



134 



Ball. 



46 



43 



43 



133 



. Ball. 



44 



43 



43 



130 



Bail. 



44 



42 



43 



138 



.Zett. 



4b 



43 



42 



138 



. Bali. 



44 



43 



41 



127 



Ball. 



42 



43 



42 



126 



Spg. 9 

 Win. 



42 



S8 



37 



126 



44 



41 



40 



125 



BilJ. 



45 



40 



40 



125 



..Sptg. 



42 



43 



40 



124 



. Ball. 



42 



. 41 



40 



123 



..B-ul. 



44 



41 



37 



122 



Win. 



46 



41 



35 



123 



Ball. 



42 



41 



38 



131 



■ Ball. 



44 



38 



38 



120 



Sfd. 9 



41 



ST 



33 



119 



Wiu. 



il 



37 



39 



117 





39 



35 



34 



117 



..Ball. 



40 



39- 



37 



116 



...Ball. 



43 



38 



36 



116 



..Sptg. 



40 



39 



37 



116 



..Ball. 



44 



37 



34 



115 





41 



35 



35 



111 



..Sptg. 

 ■•Sptg. 



40 



36 



35 



111 



89 



37 



34 



110 



..Ball. 



37 



37 



36 



no 



Ball. 



39 



36 



30 



105 



BmII. 



36 



34 



34 



104 



Ball. 



34 



34 



34 



103 





31 



31 



31 



101 



No. 7. Governor's Match— 7 shots at 500yds., position any, any 

 military rifle, incaidmg specials, open to all comers. All prizes to 

 he won on the aggregate of three scores. Allowance for Reming- 

 ton rifles .50jal., 3 points; other military rifles 1 point on three 

 scores, and in the same proportion for single scores: 

 Rifle. Allow. 1st. 2d. 



J F Klein Rem 3 35 34 



F Stuart Rem 3 35 34 



3d. Total. 



34 



A Stein SM .. 35 



W G Hussey Sid 1 35 



A R Kuser Sfd 1 35 



J J Mount joy Sfd 1 34 



W D HudOieson Sfd 1 34 



G F Root Sfd 1 35 



Geo Shorkley Rem 3 34 



WLCash Sfd 1 34 



J Kelly ..Sfd .. 35 



D .1 Murphy Rem 3 33 



J Ranson Sfd 1 34 



G H Harries Sfd 1 34 



P Finnegan SM .. 34 



J B Wetherald Sfd 1 33 



J Gormley Sfd 1 38 



F L Grauam Sfd 1 33 



T H Babcock Rem 3 33 



J E Beil Sfd 1 33 



J G Austin Rem 3 33 



JMSeivart Sfd 1 33 



R B Soriythe Sfd 1 34 



CHGaus Rem 3 33 



H J Mehard Sfd 1 32 



34 

 84 

 24 

 84 

 34 

 33 

 34 

 33 



33 

 33 

 33 

 33 

 30 

 33 

 32 

 33 

 31 

 31 

 32 



34 

 34 

 34 

 34 

 34 

 33 

 32 

 33 

 33 

 33 



33 

 32 

 32 



31 

 30 

 30 

 31 



106 

 105 

 103 

 104 

 104 

 103 

 103 

 102 

 103 

 101 

 101 

 101 

 101 

 100 

 100 

 100 

 99 

 99 



No. 8. All-Comers' Match.— Open to everybody, 300 and 500yds., 

 standing at 200, prone at 500, five shots at eacb, rifles the Remoug- 

 ton .50cal., Sta e model, or such otlvr rifles as may he issued or 

 authorized by the State of New York, the U. S. Springfh Id, or the 

 Martini-Henry. The firing at both ranges muse be rione on the 

 same dav. 200yds. 500;, ds. Total. 



Frank Stuart 22 25 47 



Wetherald 23 25 47 



Corrie 22 25 47 



White 23 24 47 



Klein 21 25 46 



Gaus 21 25 46 



Elliott 23 24 «j 



Hussey 23 24 46 



Chinn 33 34 46 



Graham 22 24 46 



Ymngs 23 24 46 



Field 22 34 46 



Mountjoy 23 23 46 



Sewart 20 35 45 



Kuser 21 24 45 



F H Lalor 21 24 45 



Newman n 24 45 



HLohman.Jr 22 23 45 



Dietrich , 32 23 45 



Stein 22 23 45 



WL Cash 23 23 45 



D J Murphy 22 23 45 



Huddleson 23 22 45 



Foot 24 21 45 



W S Cash 34 31 45 



H J Me hard 25 20 45 



No. 9. Hilton Trophy Match.— Open to teams of twelve from 

 armv, military or navy, U. S. or foreign countries, 200, 500 and 

 600yds., 7 rounds at each distance, standing at 200vds., any t 500 

 and 600yds., any military rifle which has been adopted, authoriz- d 

 or issued as an official arm by any State or government, any am- 

 munition. 



District of Columbia N. G., Soringflpld Rifles. 



20&yd$. 500yds. 



Lieut F L Graham 31 31 



PvtW. S. Cash 23 25 29 



Capt J E Bell...... • 81 32 30 



Capt R A O'Brien ..24 33 29 



Lieut VVPV ale - 25 33 23 



Pvt R B Smythe 29 18 33 



Capt VV S Cash 28 33 28 



Lieut G H Harris 26 38 29 



Lieut W B Johnstone 24 31 27 



Corp J M Stewart 30 31 28 



Coip A O Hutterly 27 29 23 



Major J M Pollard 29 39 J14 



327 351 339 



ds. Total. 

 90 



77 

 93 

 85 

 80 

 79 

 89 



