176 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 18, 1890» 



New Jersey State Team. Springfield Rifle. 



SOOvds. 500yds COOvds. 



Gen G E P Howard 26 



Pvt. J Kan son 27 



Lieut H R Goesser 36 



Oorp 0 Ohinn 28 



do) A R Knser 29 



Sergt A C Newman 28 



Pvt Wm Harr.rn.an 27 



Capt Wm F Decker ?7 



Corp August Dietrich. . 28 



Sergt F Lai or 29 



Col J M Va n Valen 27 



Pvt H O Vincent 29 



30 

 27 



30 

 31 

 27 

 27 

 28 

 25 



33 

 31 

 15 



28 

 28 

 24 



Total. 



89 



80 

 83' 

 85 

 81 

 84 

 83 

 78 



Capt.EDe Forest... 

 Oapt W A Stokes. . 

 L^eut F A Wells... 

 Pvt L J Elliott ., . 

 Pv O W Simmons 

 Pvt G A Sr?ott, Jr 



335 m 



New York State Team, Remington, .SOcal. 



30 

 ..26 

 .32 

 .31 



29 



..27, 



Corp H W Janssen 27 



Pvt A Stein 26 



Lifi.it W J Underwood 30 



Sererf, F Stuart 27 



Lieut W P Pickett..- 29 



Pvt R M Kalloeh 28 



ii 



93 

 76 

 97 

 85 

 78 

 89 

 81 

 74 

 83 

 79 

 94 

 57 



986 



No. 10. Inter state Military Matcli.— Open to teams of 12 from 

 each State or Territory in the United States, 200 and 500yds. 

 Position, at 200yds. standing; at 500yds. prone, any military rifle 

 which has been adopted, authorized or issued as an official arm by 

 any State or Government. 10 shots per man each dist.: 



New York State Team.— Remington. 50 Calibre, 



200?ds. SOOvds. Total. 



32 

 32 

 33 

 33 

 25 

 32 

 30 

 26 

 29 

 32 

 33 

 22 



359 



31 

 18 

 33 

 21 

 24 

 30 

 24 

 33 

 24 

 20 

 32 

 7 



285 



Capt E De Forest, 40 



Ca.pt. W A Stokes 42 



Lieut FA Wells ...42 



Private L J Klliott 41 



Private O W Simmons [ 40 



Private G * Scott. Jr 42 



Corporal H W Jans-en 40 



Private J WHalstead 36 



Lieut W J Underwood 39 



Sergeant F S'uart 42 



Lieut WP Picket 41 



Private H M Field 37 



46 

 46 

 42 

 36 

 38 

 44 



43 

 38 

 47 



? ' . „ Ljt . 482 504 



New Jersey State Team.— Springfield Rifle. 



Gen GEP Howard 39 43 



Pri vate J Ran son 39 40 



Major W S Richler 34 44 



Corporal C Cninn 36 43 



Col A R Knser 40 44 



Sergeant. A C Newma n 40 40 



Private Wm Harfinan -14 28 



Capt Wm Decker 36 43 



Corpora] Aug Dietrich 41 40 



Sergeant F Lalor 39 29 



Col J M Van Valen 43 44 



Private H P Vincen t 34 43 



464 481 



District, of Columbia, N. G.— Springfield Rifles. 



Lieut F L Graham 34 46 



Private W S Cash .- 36 46 



Capt J E Bell 37 43 



Capt R H O'Brien 30 43 



Lieut WP Vale 38 34 



Private R B Sinythe 33 32 



Capt W L '''ash 43 45 



Lieut G H Harris 34 38 



Lieut W K Johnstone 43 45 



Corporal J M Stewart 40 45 



Cornoral A O Hutterlv 39 40 



Major S M Pallard 3(5 40 



442 496 



8« 



77 

 78 

 86 

 76 

 81 

 82 

 85 

 79 



82 

 79 

 78 



72 

 79 

 81 



80 

 82 



65 

 87 



85 

 79 

 76 



938 



No. 11- Inter-State Long-Range Match.— Open to teams of four 

 from all rifle associations or club* in any State or Territory in the 

 United States. 800, 900 and 1,000yds.. 15 shots at each distance. 

 Weapon, any rifle within the rules: No entries. 



No. 12. New York State National Guard Match.— Open to teams 

 of twelve from each regiment, battalion, or separate company of 

 infantry of the National Guard of the St<>te of New York, 200 and 

 500* ds., standing at 200. prone at 500yds. Weapon, the Remington 

 rifle. State model, 50cal., rounds five at each distance: 



200yds. 



Capt J S Shepherd 45534 21 



Capt Stokes 43454-20 



Private Simmons 44444—20 



Private Spink 34534— 19 



Private ^ield 4H444 — 19 



Corp G Bill 44554-20 



Lieut Walls 43444-10 



Priv Elliott 35443-19 



SergtGMusson 44343—18 



Lieut Pickett 44454—21 



Corp Brown 44434—19 



Seventh Regiment 



Private Stein 44444- 



Priva'e Halstead 54544 



Sergt Klock 43355- 



Private Coburn 33344- 



Oon? Dudley 44444- 



Private D wight 55454- 



Lieut McLean 44414 



Corp Jansson 34444- 



Sergt Dunn ', 441-14- 



Corp Munson 44445- 



Lieut Underwood 34444- 



Private Rallnck 41444- 



236 



-20 

 -22 

 -20 

 -23 

 -20 

 -23 

 19 

 -10 

 -20 

 -21 

 -19 

 -20 



240 



Twenty-second Regiment. 



Capt Thurston 544 r >3-21 



Lieut Threadwell 25434—18 



Capt We'ton 35434—19 



Sergt Kane 05143—16 



Sergt Turnev 44445—21 



Pri vat e Reynold s 44554—22 



Private Evans 25444-19 



Private Mahoney ..44433-18 



Sergt Burn ton ..44443—19 



Capt Hussev 44443—19 



Sergt Murphy 42443-17 



Private Byars 44433-18 



237 



Twelfth Regiment. 



Lieut Schuman 43345-19 



Capt Lindley 34444-19 



Capt Sie.ter. 42444-18 



Sergt Kingslaod 44454—21 



Sergt O'Connell 44344—19 



Cap<: Content 33433—16 



Sergt Nnziglia 34443—18 



Sergt Hnssan 44344- 19 



Sergt Frost 34344—18 



Sergt. Jackson 44444—20 



Sergt Dolan ....44445-21 



Private S tein 34454—20 



Thirteenth Regimeut. 



Sergt McNevin 48354-19 



Private Lotz .44554—22 



Capt Tusoomb 44444—20 



Private Harvey 444f54— 21 



Private Dodez 33545—20 



Private Haywood , 43433—17 



Sergt Lane 44583 19 



Private Donaghy ...<.3344 18 



St rgr Constable 44454—21 



Private Teevan 32444—17 



Sergt Fahnstock 83443-17 



Sergt Werner 43344-18 



SOOvds. 

 53543—20 

 54555-24 

 53454-21 

 55534-22 

 M454.I-22 

 53554- 22 

 32334-15 

 43454-20 

 55545-24 

 45554—23 

 35432-17 



251 



245^4—20 

 54452-20 

 54455-23 

 54445-17 

 32544—18 

 23454 18 

 45453-21 

 44554—23 

 45540—18 

 45855-22 

 33354-18 

 35434-19 



44455 -23 

 32425-16 

 55448-20 

 40434-15 

 54504 18 

 34454—20 

 24544—19 

 34320-11 

 33244-16 

 43412-17 

 44544—21 

 45544-22 



218 



35433-18 

 50544-18 

 3"433— 13 

 32344—16 

 33455-20 

 44*24-19 

 22244-14 

 24555 - 2L 

 43144-19 

 43443—18 

 35424—18 

 53355- 21 



Total. 

 41 

 44 

 41 

 41 

 41 

 42 

 34 

 39 

 42 

 44 

 36 



215 



34355-20 



00253—10 



44343—18. 



44535-21 



32442-15 



42422—14 



33204-12 



55455—25 



34433-17 



53354— ■ 



54244-19 



43453—19 



209 438 



No. 13. First Brigade National Guard Match.— Open to teams of 

 12 from each regiment, battalion or separate company of infantry 

 in the First, Brigade of the National Guard of the State of New 

 York. The Remington rifle, State model, .SOcal., 200 and 500yds., 

 5 shots at each distance; position, standing at 200yds., prone at 

 500yds.: 



Seventh Regiment. 

 „ . 200vds. 500yds. Total. 



Private Stem 19 23 42 



Private Halstead 23 19 ii 



Sergeant Klock 24 20 44 



Private Co hum 16 23 39 



Corporal Dudley 21 20 41 



Private Dwight 22 23 45 



Lieutenant McLean , 20 22 42 



Corporal Janssen 18 24 43 



Sergeant Dunn 20 21 41 



Corporal Murson 19 24 43 



Lieutenant Underwood 20 22 42 



Private Kalloch 21 23 44 



243 264 507 



Twelfth Regiment. 



Lieutenant Schuman 21 20 41 



Captain Lindsley 19 lfi §3 



Captain Siler 18 18 36 



Sergeant Kingsland 20 14 3t 



Private Jewell.., 20 9 29 



Corporal Donovan 16 22 3S 



Sergeant Nasigila 15 23 3a 



Sergeant Van Flusen 21 25 46 



First Sergeant Frost 18 19 37 



Sergeant Jackson 21 21 42 



Sergeant Dolan 20 12 32 



Private Stein ....19 22 41 



228 221 449 



Twenty-Second Regiment. 



Captain Thurston 20 23 43 



Lieutenant Tread well 20 18 38 



Captain W< ston, 17 21 88 



Sergeant Kaus 21 18 39 



Sergeant Tourney 15 20 35 



Private Reynolds 20 22 42 



Private Evans 2] 15 36 



Private Mahoney 16 20 36 



Sergeant Burn ton 16 20 36 



Captain Hussey 21 10 31 



S f rgean t Mnrph y 14 19 33 



Private Black 15 20 35 



220 224 444 



No. 14. Second Brigade National Guard Match— Open to teams 

 of 12 from each regiment, battalion or separate company of in- 

 fantry in the Second Brigade of the National guard oi the State 

 of New York, Remington rifle, State model. 50cal.. 200 and 500yds., 

 5 shots at each distance, standing at 200, prone at 500yds.: 



Twenty-third Regiment. 

 _ 200yds. 500yds. Total. 



Capt, DeFore3t 19 i» 37 



Capt Brown 20 23 43 



Capt Shepherd 19 24 43 



Capt, Stokes 20 21 41 



Pvi Simmons 21 23 44 



Pyt, Spink 19 . 24 43 



Lieut Wells 20 20 40 



Pvt Elliott 18 20 38 



Sergt Musson 22 15 37 



First, Seret Hamilton 19 12 81 



Lieut Pickett 2JL 25 46 



Pvt Field 20 23 43 



238 248 4E6 



Thirteenth Regiment. 



S?rgtMcNeviu 17 20 37 



PvtLatz 21 15 36 



CaptTuscomb 18 19 87 



Capt Harvey 20 19 39 



Pvt Dodez 22 20 42 



Pvt Miller 14 21 35 



SergtLaue 18 16 34 



Pvt Donaghy « 19 17 36 



Sergt Constable 21 19 40 



Pvt Tee van 20 20 40 



Sergt Fahnstock 18 20 38 



Sergt Werner 19 15 34 



227 221 448 



No. 15. Revolver Match— 30vds., 5 shots on the American Stand- 

 ard target, reduced for 100>ds.. position off-hand, use of one arm 

 only allowed. Revolver not to exceed 2%lbs. in weight; maxi- 

 mum length of barrel (exclusive of chamber) 7J<jin. Minimum 

 trigger pull 31bs. Plain open sights sufficiently strong tor service 

 purposes. Ammunition, any. Cleaning allowed bet w> en scores 

 only. Army revolvers, with 31 hs. trigger pull and using service 

 ammunition, will be allowed 10 points on three scores. Aggre- 

 gate of three scores to count for all prizes: 



Tayntor 44 43 59-125 Mount joy (+10) 38 33 32—103 



Petty 41 40 40—121 Bruce 88 34 33—105 



Pry or 41 41 39-121 Mthard 84 33 33-100 



Hus=ey 42 41 37—120 Stein 33 35 39— 97 



Newberry 41 40 38—119 Lloyd 89 28 27— 94 



Gaus 40 38 38—116 



No. 16. Steward Match.— Open to all comers, 200yds., Creedmoor 

 count. Competitors may at thtir option use either the iron or 

 canvas target?; 5 shols sitting, knepling or standing; rifles, the 

 Remingttn .50-cal. State model, the United Stales Springfield, or 

 the Martini-Henry. All prizes to be won on the aggregate of 

 three scores: 



Graham 25 24 24- 73 Boyle 24 23 23—70 



Hussey 25 24 23- 72 Gaus 28 23 23—69 



Howie 24 24 24—72 Cash Walter 24 23 22—69 



Huddleson 24 23 23—70 Carl William 23 23 23-69 



No. 17. The Barney Wa ther Team Match.— Open to teams of 

 five from any rifle club, association or military organization, no 

 limit to number of teams from one organization, but no com- 

 petitor can shoot in two teams, 200yds.. 5 shots per man on the 

 American standard target, standing, any rifle, any irigger pull, 

 without palm or other rest, cleaning allowed between shoes. 



G Zimmerman..: 



M Dorrler 



J A Boy ken 



11 Holges 



C G Zettler 



Zettler Rifle Team No. 1. 



First Second Third 

 Entry, Entry. Entry. 



..38 

 . 47 

 ..39 

 ..39 



39 

 42 

 40 



89 

 39 



192 199 

 New York Rifle Club. 



J L Case 31 87 



C P: Gensch, Jr 35 43 



RTavntor 44 30 



T J Dolan 40 89 



MHerrmgton 39 34 



181 183 

 Zettler Rifle Team No. 2. 



B Walt her 30 40 



J Coppersmith 29 40 



G Joiner 38 37 



B Zettler 37 37 



CRein 34 20 



168 174 

 Miller Rifle Club. 



D Miller .33 37 



GSchlicht 39 36 



AMeyns 28 40 



LVogel 37 41 



E Fischer ,.. .36 23 



40 



38 

 45 

 35 

 35 



34 

 39 

 41 

 34 

 31 



41 



43 

 36 

 36 

 23 



173 177 

 Zettler Rifle Team No. 3. 



A Bertrand 27 23 



R Busse , 33 ' 31 



G W Plaisted 39 32 



A^tahl 29' 33 



H Witte 35 33 



153 151 



39 

 33 

 31 



Avi r- 

 age. 

 7.80 

 8.40 

 8.27 

 7.53 

 6.93 , 



7.79 



6.93 

 7.73 

 7.67 

 7.53 



6 27 



7^23 



7.40 

 7.47 

 7.40 

 7.33 

 5.13 



6.95 



7.00 

 7.50 

 6.80 

 7.80 

 5.90 



7 00 



5.07 

 6.60 

 7.33 

 6.27 

 5.93 



oTii 



NEWARK. 



,J^ WABK ' N - J -' Se P*- 13— Arrangements are completed for a 

 100 shot, match, which, will begin on the Cliuton Rifle Ranee on 

 Wednesday night next. The leading prizes will be two Wurfflein 

 special gallery rifles, worth $2-5 each, and besides these 60 per 

 cent, of the entrance money will be divided inlo five cash prize" 

 The entries will close when 20 contestants have eut.eredr^hough 

 each contestant will bp allowed to shoot his re-entry score after 

 the main entry list has closed. The entry fee will lie $5 and the 

 re-entry fee the same, each contestant, being restricted to one re- 

 entry. The target used will be the "Zettler 25-ring," with a 2in. 

 bullseye. Over a dozen of the finest shots in New York and New 

 Jersey have signified their intention to compete. Shooting will 

 begin at 7:80 and 9:30, two men shooting at one 1 ime. and each 

 shooter will be limited to 100 m'nutes. Tie match will be open 

 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights until completed. 



A scheme i= on foot to form the Newark Shoon'ng Societv. 

 Miller Rifle Club, Z-ttler Rifle Club, Harhm Rifle Cluh, Bulls- 

 head Rifle Club, Albig Rifle Club and the WilPamsburg S^huetzen 

 Gesfllschaft into an "loter-Sta'e League," for the purpose of 

 running one or more big prize festivals each year on one or an- 

 other of the outdoor ranges. In the arrangement of a festival of 

 this character each club could pay a given amount to the guaran- 

 tee fund to secure an immense prize list, and even if the festival 

 should he a financial failure, the loss of each club would be a 

 mere trifle. With each club financially interested each of their 

 members could be depei ded upon to work hard for the success of 

 the shoot. A meeting will be called for some time in October, 

 when it is hoped that an organization mav be perfected. Dr. J. 

 A. Boyken and C. H. Townsend, of the Newark Stmotiug Societv, 

 ate the projectors of the sr heme, an-t Townstnd has a fashion of 

 getting there when he starts off on anything in the shooting line. 



BOSTON. Sept. 13— The regular weekly shoot of the Mas- 

 sachusetts Rifle Association « as held to-day at its range, with a 

 good attendance of riflemen, also quite a number of the Press 

 Rifle Cub were out practicing for their fall shoot, which will be 

 held at Walnut Hdt about the middle of Octobpr. S, O. Merville 

 won the bronze victory medal. Following are the best scores 

 made, distance 200' ds., standard Aniericahtarget: 



(R.) ALL-COMERS BEST MftTCK. 



J Francis 106 M R Rarter 101 AN Mann... .98 



FDauhls 105 AS Hunt 99 M T Dav 92 



SWild.r 104 FW Chester 99 T Oliver 93 



AH Ballard 103 



(R.) ALL-COMERS OFF-HAND MATCH. 



SC Svduev 83 M T Day 75 hRBall. .. 66 



SO Merville 80 A King 73 A S Hunt "64 



C H Eastman 79 S E Howard 71 MR Barter.... 62 



H Severance 78 D Baylev 68 .IB Dobbs 60 



(R.) PISTOL PRACTICE MATCH, 50YD8. 



H Severance. 90 A G Home 83 WDrew .77 



(R ) Reentries allowed. 



MERIDRN, Ct., Sept. U.-Editnr Forest and Stream: The 

 Citizens' Rifle Club, of Merider.., will hold their fall prize shoot at 

 their range Sept. 24. If stormy it will be postponed unlil the next 

 fair day Twenty cash prizes will he given, valued at $135. First, 

 second and tnird prizes will be $20, $15 and $12. A number of 

 special prizes will he given. Programmes of the .match can be 

 procured by writing to W. <4, Hooker, Sec'y. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 13.— A small crowd attended the last 

 weekly shoot of the St. Louis Pistol Club. Sam Dorman made 

 the top score of the ten members who participated, and won the 

 medal. A 12}^yd. standard American target is used for all 

 shoo+''ne. The score: 



Sam Dorman :.. . 9 10 10 8 9 10 10 10 6 8—! 



MRillnieyer 10 10 10 8 9 9 



W C Mackwitz 7 8 10 8 9 8 



G Alexander 9 10 10 10 6 5 



W Bauer 7 7 8 7 9 8 9 



A E Bengel 8 8 8 10 7 9 8 



MSummcrfield 8 9 9 10 7 6 8 



H Stns3e)l 6 8 5 9 10 8 10 



A McBean 7 8 8 



8 10 

 7 10 8 



6-87 

 8 83 

 9-83 



6 10 10 -81 

 9 7 7—81 

 8 8 8-81 



7 9 7-81 

 7 10 5 8 10 8 9-80 



Unser. Fbitz. 



THIRD BRIGADE MEET.— M»jor Gaus, who did such good 

 work at Oreedmoor last week, is to be executive officer at liens- 

 stlaerwyck range when the Third Brigade Rifle Association has 

 its thirteenth annual meet on Oct 2 and 3. This management 

 means a well run meeting. The programme is a well arranged, 

 and liberal one, with six good matches for all styles of shooting. 



THE TRAP. 



scores for publication should be made out on the prmted blantts 

 prepared by the Fm-est and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 ■secretaries. Correspondents ivho favor us mZh ciub scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to vn-ite on one side of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice like the following: 



Sept. 24-26.— South Side Gun Club Tournament, Watertown, N. 

 Y. L. H. Prentice, Secretary. 



Sept. 25-27.— Harrisburg, Pa.. Annual Fall Tournament, Harris- 

 burg Shooting Association. Two days Kevstoue« one day live 

 birds. Programmes now ready. A. M. F. Woi den, Sec'y, Box 468. 



Sept. 30. Oct. 1-3.— Sixth Annual Tournament of the Middlesex 

 Gun Cluh. at Plainfleld, N.J. Two days targets, two days live 

 birds. $1,000 guaranteed. Programmes readv for distribution 

 Sent. 1. 



Oct. 14-16.— First Annual Tournament of the. Boiling Spring 

 Fishing and Gunning Club, at Rutherford, N. J. Sweepstake 

 purses. Address P. A. Jeanneret. 



BANDLE'S SIXTH ANNUAL. 



Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9— Here we are again, gentlemen! The 

 circus has traveled around thus far on the circuit. The ani- 

 mals will soon go into winter quarters now, and this is netrlv the 

 last chance to see this positively all-star aggregation in its daz- 

 zLing feats of skill and kaleidoscopic evolutions of trained intelli- 

 gence. 



In other words, the gang has worked around as far as Cincin- 

 nati, and this time u is Al Bundle wdio is giving an imitation of a 

 man running a tournament. Heikes, McDonald, B>n«cotten, 

 Rmfle, Ed T'>lor, HbHrlip Budd, Billy Crosby, Harvev McMurchy, 

 Paul North, McFee, Doc Vincent, Charlie Strawn— vou could shut 

 > our eyes and bet your pile that every one of these would be here. 

 And so they are. and a few others. The entries touched 21 at high 

 water mark to-day. Al Bandle has seen them go twice and three 

 times t hat on first days before this. He sat on a box and looked 

 at. the line. "What's the matter with it?" he asked. "I've done 

 all 1 could for the boys. Whv don't they come?" "It's the mod- 

 em tournament system,'' returned the older ones of his friends; 

 "the rapid-firir g, big-score system, and don't you forget it." 



"I believe it," said Al. 



The writer came down from Chicago with Charlie Budd and 

 took pleasure in a long talk with that veteran of the trap. "If 

 Al gets 30 shooters," sa ; d Charlie, "he can't complain. The big 

 shoots are all running light now. There is no money in them and 

 no attendance except tDat of the old-timers. You didn't see me 

 at Corry, did you? Not any. But I was at Keithsburg, Iowa, and 

 a lot of other small shoots; and I tell you, the small shoots are the 

 best. What do I think is burling trap-shooting? Why. it's the 

 rapid-firing system. The percentage eats the shooter up. The 

 manufacturer ana manager get it, but the shootpr eetsitinthe 

 neck. There's lots of trap-shooting going on over the country 

 now, but it's in small clubs and State tournaments. This and the 

 present tournament system are keeping the young shooters back. 

 The days ot good tournaments are gone. It's work to go to a shoot 

 now. Do you know, I wouldn't have come down to Al's shoot at 

 all this year, if I hadn't known that he wouldn't have any of this 

 walk-around business in it. Al al waj s sticks to the five or three- 

 traps down s>stem, so that the shooter don't know his bird. 

 That's the best way. I'm tired out on this- walk-around systpm, 

 and you can bet your sweet life our club out, at Des Moines dot 't 

 use any of it. not while I have any say about it. It rnav hre;- k a 

 few more birds at the ' ime, hut she's stopping the breaking of 

 plentv others later on. It don't make shooters and it don't make 

 shooting." 



And yet, when we got out on the grounds, there were two sets of 

 traps, screened. "What's AL got the screens up foi?" asked some- 

 body. And then it transpired that Al. Bandle, the great and only 

 Al. , annual giver of the most conservative tournament of the 

 whole- circuit, had'" yielded "to somebody's importun'ties, and 

 proposed to run the walk-around system, only he used 5tiap3 

 instead of 10. 



"The boys wanted it," said he, Now, who wanted it? Look 

 o ver the lists at Corry, Detroit, and here, and you can find the 



