FOREST AND STREAM. 



iSai*. 10, 1891. 



Mima Mia— Pedro, M. Thorn's (Raltitnare. ) great Dane 

 bi-eh Mmt n Mi^ (Moreau— Selina) to J. H. H. Maenner'a Pedro 

 {Meii'or— M-UHIV3). Auk. 11. 



Bella— VarJro. J. H. H. Maennpr's (BBltitn^re.Md.) great Dane 

 tiMcti Rirlla (Hasdrubal-FJora; to his Pedro (Mentor— Minerva), 

 Aus? 18. 



Atlanta— Pedro J. H. H. Alaemet's (Baltimore, Md.) great 

 Dane nitch AtlaDti (Hannibal— Minca Mia) to his Pedro (Mentor 

 — MiTiPrvn). Aug. 25. 



Minm-jS'Jeloc. J. H. H. Maeuner's (Baltimore, Md.) great Dune 

 Wtcb Mi»ca (Cfflsar L' r(i— Sebatck) to H. G, Nichols's Melac 

 (Mnrean— Mnu'S) Aug. 28. 



Bell— Roy K. Gc. Laick's (Tarrytown, N.Y) beagle Mtch Dell 

 (RNnv-r— uorrinO to H. L. Kreuder's Roy K. (Rattler III.— Dora), 

 JuIt 19. 



Pe^irl—Roy K O. Lalrli's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) beagle bitch Pearl 

 (T ailf r ll.-Snot) to H. L. Kreuder's Roy K. (Rattler III.— Dora), 

 Au?. 18. 



Waidine'-B.imaciiport''K Zaenltcr. Philip Conrad's (Hartford, 

 O 'nD.) ilacbshunfi uitch Waldine to Wm. Loeffler's Hundeaport's 

 Za^nker, Aug. 34. 



WHELPS. 



Preparert Blnnbe sent free on application. 



Sara Bernhardt. Eb'^'harr Pus Kem'els' (Ciucinnati. O.) pug 

 hit"b Sara B rnhardt (Lord R-^gp her ry— Cora), Aiig. 31, live (three 

 doffp). Spokane (^hHUiDion K'isb— Lady Th"ra). 



LndyBerlcaeu. M. A. Vlti's (Philadelphia, Pa ) fox-terrier bitch 

 L'xiy Berkeley, July ll, three (four dog=), by Geo. R. Preston's 

 T'cV. 



Music. Goo. Lfii-k's (Tarrytown, N. Y ) beagle bitch Muoic 

 Dand-— Dianti), July 3, five (four dogs), by his Laick's Rattler 

 (C h iriop Uo''— Oa releps). 



JMisy. F Larkin, Jr.'s (Sing Sing, N.Y.) Irish setter bitch Daisv 

 (ohainDt'in Tim -Rpd Belle), Ana:. 5, eleven (six dogs), by John J. 

 S< HTil»r 'g It cliiquin (cbancpir n Shandon 11.— lona). 



EazelnutlL John J. Scar lan',^ (Fall River, Mass,) Irish setter 

 bllcn Hazelnut II., Aug. 34, seven (live dogs), by his Inchiquin. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Tim-EMe H. lohclp. Rpd Irish setter dog, whelppd July 3, 1891, 

 by John J. Scanlan, Fall River, Mass., to F. S. Ward, Oxmoor, 

 Ala. 



Iiirhiquin— Jessie whelp. Red Irish dog, whelped April 19, 1891. 

 h^ John J. Scanlan, Fall River, Mass., to G. N. Stiekney, Boston 



Tarnoc^: El>ia. Tan and white pointer bitch, by F. E. Atkins, 

 Watt-rbury. Vt.. to H. D. Brown, same lolace; also 10 pups now 

 with hi ch. S dogs. 



Emcne—Lady Melirille 'whclp. White bull-terrier bitc^, whelped 

 Ju ■^ 19. 1891, by F. VV. MouIlou, Washington, D. C„ to R. C. Hyatt, 

 sam ^ nl- c^. 



Onawa. Liver and white ticked pointer dog, whelped May 5, 

 1891 hy TriTiket's Binu out of Ju^o Kmg Don, bv J. A. Herthei', 

 HnnfvillP, Mo., to C. D. Roberts. Des er, Me. 



Ben &rap7iic. Lemon and white pnioter dog, whelped Dec. 30 

 lf9J, h\ Ben Adhem out of Ro^e Graphic, by CD. Roberts, Dex- 

 le'. Me., to ^. L. Barry. Portland. Me 



Ino. Red Irish setter bitch, by C. D. Roberts, Dexter, Me., to L. 

 B. Hamilton, Sedalia, Mo. 



Proctor Knott. Pawn png d^g, by Eberhai-t Pug Kennels, Cin- 

 cin'ian O., lo F. MiUvard, samp place. 



Ka-ili II. P'awn pug dog, whelped June 16. 18'*9. by champion 

 Kaab out of Z=idie. Oi Eberhari Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., to W. 

 E n liins. evada, M 



Trixie. Fawn pug bitch, by Eberhart Pag Kennels, Cincinnati, 

 O., to F, Milsvard, same p ace. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charge for answering que.'stinm undpr this head. All 

 questions relating to ailments of dogs will he ansivered hy Dr. T G. 

 Sherwood a membsr of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Communieations referring to other matters connected iMh Kennel 

 Ma^nayement and dogs luiil receive careful attcnUvn. 



Tamafack.— 1. What is the extended pediurree of the English 

 beaelch Driver and Queen, said to he imported by E. S. Dodd, of 

 Ohio; bred by Ringempr's Kennele. England? 3. When was True 

 (beagle) vvh<-lped? His number is 19 499. Aus. 1. We can find no 

 trace oi Driver or Queen m the English Kennel Club Stud Book. 

 2. There is no beagle with that number in either American or 

 English stud books. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE CREEDMOOR MEETING. 



Creedmook, L- I.— The nineteenth annual meeting of the Na- 

 tional It A-sociation struck its usual streak of bid weather, 

 th ugh luck ly n"t much of it- The attendance was not very 

 large and the list of entries not a very extended one. There were 

 small growls at minor points, and the Association seems to keep 

 upi s lufk of giving uninterded offea^e to out-of-town contest- 

 aufs. This timn it was the WdShinarton, D. C, team whose mem- 

 bers feel that they were handicapped by the New York team 

 making use, as wa'« allegpd by the visitors, of R^mingtou arms 

 with sp -cial qtnck-twiat barrels; also loading with ammunition 

 which did not come up to thp r' quirpmeut of havine the bullet 

 seared flrm'y in th« shell for a distance of at least equil to two- 

 thirds the diameter of the hore. No protest, however, was lodged, 

 and the nbiection took the shape of talk only. On the part of the 

 New York team the points of objection were declared not well 

 founded. The record of the meeting stands: 



Sept. I —The great national shooting ground at Creedmoor never 

 looked tiner m the twenty vears of it existence than to-3ay, w'len 

 the nineteenth annual fall prize meeting of the National Rifle 

 Association of America was bi^gun. Although the improvements 

 undertiken since the range came into possession of the State 

 wet'f not altog. ther completed, the grounds were in the best pos- 

 sible condition for the accommodation of the throngs of shooting 

 m^n which had been confidently counted upon. 



Only in respect of the attendance was there anything to put a 

 damper nn the success of the opening day of the meeting. Of 

 actual individuals thn count showed considerably fewer than 100 

 to be present and taking part in the marches. But these made up 

 in great measure tor lack of numbers by the persistence with 

 wb'ch they patronized the several matches and tne extent of the 

 re-entrits made by tnem. which face sensibly swelled the receipts 

 of the Association. Save for the matter of light the day was an 

 almost pprfect one in the estimation of the snooting men. 



S'x matches wei'p begun, but only one was finished. That was 

 the ma'ch for the Wimhledon cud, and it was again won by t he 

 vptersn marksman. Major H. S. Gaus, who has held it since 1889. 

 H" has I ow won it, three times in success''on. 



.'"''cpt. ^ —Sever.il hundred marksman attended the second day, 

 but ih crowd was not as large as expected. The little regiment 

 of m^irksmen who were presrint, however, bad a jolly time The 

 sun shone clear, and there was a slight breeze, which, fortunately 

 for tne ohmtpip, blew almost direct on i he targets. Old marks- 

 men deplorfd the lack of interest taken in these matches. They 

 talk regretfullv of the time, several years ago, when the green 

 fields around were white with tents of visiting teams, while every 

 target on the whole range wa« in demand. There were many idle 

 targets yesterday, while the few marksmen and spectators were 

 almost lost on the big green field. Shooting began sQortly after 

 9 o'clock, and tor the remainder of the day there was an almost 

 uninterrupted cracking of rifles. 



Tne only match that was finished yesterday was the Judd match, 

 in whlfti the Remington 50cal. S'ate model or the LTnired States 

 Spr ngfleld r fles are used. Tne distance is 200yds., and the stand- 

 ing p sition is the only one that is allowed. The best two rounds, 

 of 7 •=hot8 each, entitle the shooter to a mantel clock worth §50. 

 I"- was won by G. W. Lotz, of the 32d Regiment, with tio points out 

 of the possible 70. 



Tq*- ISih R-aiment team lost the use of one of its hest men, one 

 of the best markbirien on the range, about three weeks ago. This 

 man is John Corrie, and he was crppled by the accidental ex- 

 plosion of a shell which he was loading in the 13ch Regiment 

 armory. 1'., tore away the little finger and a great part of his left 

 hand. H' can u^w bold a gun w'th his right arm only, and can- 

 not, therefore, enter any of 'he big matches with his team, unless 

 he is allowed, as a sppclal coitcession, to sit down. 



Ds.'^pi e hiainjurv, he carue to the range yesterday and entered 

 the .iJteward match. Tnls is the only one he can shoot in, as the 

 rules allow him to sit in this ma eh. His shooting wa'; wonderful, 

 aiid was commented on bv aU who watched him. He manipulated 

 a-Bd shot his piece with one band, and his position was most un- 



comfort9ble. His wounded arm is in his way, and he cannot use 

 It tor support. Yet he rolled up an excellent score, and, eonsider- 

 'ng his condition, his shooting was certainly the best on the range 

 ypsterdav. His scores, each sr-orp hping made up of five shots 

 fired at SCOyds. range, wpre 23, 23, 2.3 32. 24 These scores are ahout 

 as good as anv that have been made so far in this match. 



An Impromptu match at 200yd8. between Gen. Robbins and 

 Barney Walther attracted considerable attention. Waltber is an 

 old hand at rifle shooMng and so is the General. A discussion as 

 to the relativpskiil of mill'ary and citizen riflemen resulted in a 

 challenge bv Walther to shoot against the General for a qu«rt 

 bottle ot ch.-impasne. The General susrgested that the stakes 

 should be a whole basket of the sporkling fluid, but Walttier in- 

 sisted that one bottle was a sufBcient incentive. Each fired 5 

 shots, Walther made 21, beating Gen. Robbins by 3 points. 



Sept. 3.— A fickle fish-tail wind played tricks on the marksmen 

 who attended the third day's contests of the National Rifle Asso- 

 ciation. The poor attendance which ruarked the opening day 

 continued. 



It was a hard day for shooting, both on account of wind and 

 light. The rain held of¥, but the wind was one of the most trving 

 that had been encottn'ered on the range in a good man v seasons. 

 In consequence the shooting at the SCOyds. range, while of fair 

 averatre merit, was far bplow what the marksmen entered in the 

 comnetition were capable of accomplishing. 



Navy who wa= to enjoy the distinction of holding the pl^ce of 

 champion marki^man of the combined services for the coming 

 twelvemonth. The mat^h enlisted forty-eight entries, and was 

 hoflv contested throughout. 



Much interest was also displayed in the Barnev Walther team 

 mutch. Five teams competed in it on Wednesd"<iv. when team 

 No. 1 of the New York Rifle Club made a total of iSl. Firing in 

 this contest began about 11 o'clock with the three Pettier Rifle 

 Club teams at the butts. Team No. 1 was captained by Barney 

 Walther. He wore a little white cap several sizes too small for 

 him. This the genial shooter declared at the outset to he a mascot 

 cap with unusual powers. For some reason unexphiupd the cap 

 lost its "rooting" qualities late in the day, and team No. 2 stepped 

 in and won first prize by a total snore of 190. Team No. 1 was in 

 second place and the other Zettler team scooped the third prize. 

 The Zettlers, therefore, "cleaned the hoard" in this contest. Tne 

 score of the third team was 184, one point more than the highest 

 score made hy team No. 1 of the New Yor k Rifle Club. Uus Zim- 

 merman was one of team No. 3 of the Zetllers. 



It was expected th - 1 somp big scores would be made in the Tif- 

 fany match, as Gna Z'mmerman put in an appearance. Mr. Zim- 

 merman made 142 in this match last year, and won the Ttft'any 

 trophy. He has been suffering from rheumatism 'iiis year, how- 

 ever, and his threp best strings aggreuated only 133. T.J. Dolan 

 leads in this event with two 45s and a Ki. "Pretty high throwin'," 

 as one ef the colored boys said when he heard the score. He was 

 relieved when told that the numbers wei e not scored with dice. 



Sept. 4.— To-day was National Guard day at Creedmoor. and the 

 honors were taken by the Twent?-' bird Regiment, of Brooklyn, 

 which won the Si'ate match against the s'rong shootmg teams of 

 the Seventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth and Twenty-second regiments. 

 In the Second Brigade competition the team of "Ours," as was ex- 

 pected, added another to its uninterrupted spries of victories in 

 that match, a series extending from the dite of the opening of 

 Creedmoor in 1873 to the present time. Very many spectators 

 viewed the shooting, the number of visitors to the range being 

 greaier than on any previous day of the current meeting. 



The State match is the princ'pal event of the military shooting 

 year, and is fought with great skill and pertinacity on the pwt of 

 fhn pxperts who are put forward as the champions of their re- 

 spective organizations. 



To-iiay's fight proved no exception to the rule, the contest 

 heing even more spirited, if that were possible, than is custom- 

 ary. This circumstance was largely due to the fact that the 

 Twelfth Regiment team was expected to push the leadArs closely 

 for the first place, while the tpam of the Thirtpenth was an un- 

 certain quartity which had better than a fighting chance for 

 front position. The day was a fairly comfortable one for the 

 shootprs, and especially so for the spectators. It was bright and 

 cheerful, with a strong but steady light, and a breeze which held 

 fairlv steady and gave but little trouble. 



Sept. 5.— The big rifle matches of the National Rifle Association, 

 wuieh were begun on the State Range at Creedmoor on Tuesday, 

 were finished to-day under great disadvantages. Rain poured in 

 torrents during the morning, saturating the ground and the 

 scattered marksmen who were trying to find the bullseyes on 

 the distant targets. About noon the rain cleared off. but the 

 clouds still hung low. Tlien a flcklp wind began to blow across 

 the range in fits and starts that puzzled the marksmen, and 

 caused more than one well-aimed bullet to bring up on the outside 

 rim of the bullseye. 



No' withstanding the fact that the day was one of the most un- 

 favorable known at Creedmoor this season, the number of 

 sightseers was very large, and interest in the outcome of thp con- 

 tent was great. The first of the matches vvas called at 9 o'clock 

 in the m irning, but the first two men liad hardly begun their 

 scores when the rain descended in torrents, compelling a cassa- 

 tion of the shooting for almost an hour. 



The New York State team had been selected by the General 

 Inspector of Rifla Practice of the Stale, Gen. Cha.a. F. Robbins, 

 and included seven members of the team of the Twenty-third 

 Regiment, two of the Seveurh and two of the Twelfth, all selected 

 without regard to their team affiliations, and one member of the 

 ■^tate at large, tiie venerable D. H. Ogden of the Twentieth Sepa- 

 rate Company, infantry. 



It was a great day for New Yorkers in more senses than one. 

 They won both matches, and that, too, on the new .500 and 600yds. 

 ranges recently bought and fitted up by the State at a cost of 

 S35 000. These ranges were used for the first time in the inter- 

 State military match and the match for the Hilton trophy. The 

 New York boys piled up some good scores on thesp ranges, Lieut. 

 (t. F. Hamlin making 7 straight bullseyes on the 500yds. range in 

 the team contest for the Hilton trophy. 



The new ranges are on the left band side of the field. Ou the 

 targets on the right of the field the continuous matches were et'll 

 in progress. Scattered shots came up from these ranges all day 

 as ambitious prize winners struggled to increase their scores. In- 

 terest of the day centered in the two big matches, the Hill on 

 trophy and the inter-State military. The Washington team and 

 the Npw^ York team were the only contestants for these matches. 

 The Washington team was composed of fine, soldierly men, all 

 crack marksmpn. They were all equipped witb the regulation 

 army Springfield rifle and used regulation ammunition, as dealt 

 out to tliem at their armory. 



Before the contest opened Gen. Albert Ordway, Commander of 

 the National Guard of the District of Columbia, protested 

 againsr the equipment of the New York team. The Washington 

 ipam claims the New York 'earn shot with a special quick-twist 

 Remington rifle and also with soecially prepared atumunition. 

 They say the New York team's ammunition ^vas sd' cially loaded 

 for the contest and that each cartridge contained 10 grains more 

 of powdpr and 10 grains more of lead than the regulation ammu- 

 nition which thpy used. 



They entered the contest, however, determined to do their best. 

 The Inter-State match was the first opened. Both teams tied at 

 190 each at the conclusion of the first stage '^f the match on the 

 200yds. range. Then they went back to 500yds. range. Heavy 

 pit- ces of matting were thrown on the wet grass here for the 

 marksmen to lie on. As each man stretched himself out on the 

 matting a friend behind threw a rubber blanket over him to 

 keep oif the rain, and in that way the contes' was continued. The 

 New York team came out 30 pMnts ahead on the 500yds. range, 

 winning the match. 



To disprove the claim of the Washington marksmen that thev 

 were opposed in these matches by the New York State marksmen 

 armed and equipped with superior weapons and shot with au 

 extra quality ot ammuuitiru, it is tb be stated that the .seven 

 members of the State team, drawn from the Twenty-third Regi- 

 ment, and who individually and collectively put up aa unexam- 

 pled string of scores averaging "centers" and above, in every 

 instance but two, shot with guns of the regular State Remington 

 pattern, which had been in use in the regiment for a long term 

 of years, in some instances passing the decade point. 



The victory of the New York team was not readily won. The 

 Washington men fought every point of vantage, and until the 

 first stage in the two matches had been completed the hattle he- 

 longed to either contestant. 



Not having succeeded in vaBquisbing the chosen rifle represen- 

 tatives of the Slate at lurge, the Washington men are looking 

 forward to administering a sound drubbing to the team of the 

 Brooklyo Twenty-third, which has aiTanged to shoot a match 

 against the District of Columbia marksmen on Saturday of this 

 week, in WasQlngton. 



The score record of the meeting runs as follows: 



No. 1. Director's match, 200rdSi oppu only to directors of the N. 

 K. A., rounds five, standing, any military rifle. 



B Walther 4.5.545 -23 R Oliver 4S543-19 



G W Wingatfi .53344-19 



No. 2. Judd match, all comers, the Remington ..TOcal. Stat* 



model, or the United State". Springfield, 200yd8., the aggregate of 

 two scores to count for the first five pr z-s: 



G W Lot z 155.5455-33 .545"4.5l-33-fi5 



'IM ^^^"^^'^ 44.55^55-33 4I4.5M.5-31-64 



D H Ogden 4.n5-tn.5-33 455444-5-81 64 



F tlobling, Jr .1.544.5.54-32 ,5?;o44=4-32-f54 



r J Oolan 55455.'4 - 32 5554.544 - 3"— 64 



C L bindsley 4445.5.5.5—33 R. CVanVliet .5444545 31 



JMacaulay .5,5.5144=i— 33 J VV Ualstead 4Dn44fi.5-31 



FL Graham 54545.14-33 C H Gaus UV'5H 31 



»W Doyle 54.5:-454-33 A'ex Stein 44.^5.544-31 



J E Bell 45444.55 - 31 .1 S Shepherd 54.54544- i?l 



E J Cram 4544.545 -31 J M Poll- rd 4555444-31 



A 0 Neuman 30 F A Wells .30 C W Dickey ~ 29 



H Holges 30 W J Underwood ... 39 J Ma caulay .V9 



F Stuart 30 W Rosenbaum 30 A T Weston 29 



r-ETaynlor 30 J Coppf^rsmnh .30 R C YanVliet. ... .,29 



G D VVeigman .30 C L Hinebangh ... .29 C H Laird 39 



No. 3. Wimbledon Cup Match.— Open to all residents of the 

 United States. l.OOOyds., any rifle, any position: 



Major 0 H Gaus (sporting) 5 .5 43444 5 54 5 4554 



23553. 5 555 5 5535 .5-133 

 C E Tayntor (sporting) 5 5 4 4 5 4 5 0 0 4 5 5 4 3 5 



4 4 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 5 5 5 5 5 O^XgQ 

 B Finuegan (military) 2 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 4 4 



5 2 2 5 5 5 4 3 5 5 3 5 -i 3 3— 93 

 J McNevin (military) 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 4(15 0 0 



4 4 b 4 5 0 2 5 0 3 5 5 0 0 0- 63 

 No. 4. President's Match for the Milil^ry CliampioLship r.f the 

 United Slates ot America —First stage. 300 and oUOyls., open to 

 army, navy and marine coi p.s, or the National Guard. Cnmppti'ors 

 to shoot with the model issued bv the State thev rporesent or the 

 U. S. Springfield rifle. Second stage, op-n to the 17 prize winners 

 in the first stage, iSlXlyds., any position, rifles sam« as in fi rst stage: 



200 .-ds, 



J A Richardson* 4 4 5 4 4 4 4—3!) 



N L Cash* 4 5 4 4 4 4 5-30 



E L Stephens* 4 5 4 5 4 5 5—33 



E TCram* 4 5 5 5 4 5 4-.33 



R Finnley 4 44454 4-29 



F A Wells 5 3 4 4 4 3 4-27 



W P Pickett ,5 3 4 4 4 4 4-38 



P Finnegan 4 44444 5—29 



J M Stewart* 4 4 4 3 4 4 4-27 



J Maoatilay ... 3 4 4 4 4 4 4-27 



C L Lindsley 3 4 5 4 4 4 4-28 



D H Ogden 4 4 4 4 5 4 5^30 



J Go'-mle.\* 5 5 4 4 4 3 2—27 



.4 5 3 4 4 4 4—28 



A B Yan Heusen. . . 



A O Hutterley* 4 44444 -,-39 



E Ue Forest 4 5 4 3 5 4 4-29 



* Sporting rifle, other Remifgtcio ..50. 



Second Sragp— eoovds. 



R Findley 51.544555 15— 46 E DeForest.. . . 



J A Richardson — 545tl55145— 15 ,1 Macaulav... 



\V P Pickett 5.-34455155-45 D H Ogden". . . . 



IT A Wells 43.551-i-t515 -14. M Casu 



J M Stewart . . -555 i35.5553— 44 



F' Stewart H9 E T Stephens . . . 



CLLiudlpy 39 A O Hutieriy. . . 



A B Van fieuBen..38 J Gormley 



Aggregate: 



Findley 108 Macanlay 



Richardson 108 Cash 



500 vds. Total, 

 5 5 5 5 4 5 5-34-63 

 5 4 5 4 5 5 5-3.3-63 



5 5 3 4 4 5 5-31 -63 

 4 5 5 3 5 4 5-31-63 



3 5 5 5 5 5 5 33-63 



4 5 5 5 5 5 5— "4— 61 



6 4 ."i 4 5 5 5— a^-61 

 4 4 4 5 5 5 5-33-61 



4 5 5 5 5 5 4-3 5-60 



3 5 5 5 5 5 5-S3-C0 



5 5 4 3 5 5 5-3:^-60 



4 4 .1 4 4 5 4-30—60 



4 5 5 4 5 5 4-.33-59 



5 5 5 4 5 4 -3-31 -.59 

 4885555 - 80—59 

 5 4 4 5 5 .3 4-30-50 



...5354543555-48 

 ...554^414354-42 

 ..144^.54.5.3.34-41 

 ...3133.544644-39 



33 

 .37 

 36 



E J Oram 



J Finnegan. .. 



....37 

 ....34 



102 

 103 

 101 





96 

 ....96 

 , 95 



99 

 99 





95 



Wells 105 Stewart 



Stewart 105 L'ndley . . 



DeForest 102 Yan Heusen.. ... 97 



No. 5. Governor's match, "shots at 500yds; position, any. The 

 Remington ..50-081., State model, or the United States Springfield; 

 open to all comers. All prizes to be woo on the aggregate of three 

 scores, and ties in totals to be decided by the next best score or 

 scores. 



J F Klein 35 35 35-105 F A Wells .34 33 33-99 



Fran It Robling, -Ir. .35 34 34—103 G^o L HofEmann .34 33 32—98 



Geo Doyle 35 3-1 34—103 P Fmnegan 34 33 31—97 



F Stuart 34 34 .34-103 J C Brewster 33 33 31-HB 



J S Shephard 31 34 33-101 0 H Uaird 33 32 Zi—W 



C HGaus 34 34 33-101 R B Smythe 34 33 29-96 



J Gormley 34 34 33—101 D J Murphy 33 33 31—96 



G H Hari-ie 34 3i 33—100 R Fiodlay 34 32 80 -98 



John Ramsen 35 33 33—100 Walter Cash 32 33 31—9.5 



J M Stewart 35 33 33-100 A R Kuser 33 ;33 31-95 



A Stein 33 33 33— 99 C W Uickey 33 :31 31-84 



J M Pollard 34 33 33— 90 Geo Con5t.able 33 30 39—93 



No. 6. The Tiffany match, allcomers. 200yds.; position, standing; 

 5 shots ou the American Standard target; any weight rifle \vi U 

 any trigger pull, but no palm or other rest allowed^ Whpu firing 

 tne muzzle of ihor'fle must be kept omside the loophole of the 

 shelter. The allowance of the military rifl^ wUIb' 3 points on 

 eaco string. Tue aggregate of three scores 10 count for all prijsas. 

 Extra prizes of S5. $3 and $3 will be awarded eacn day to the three 

 competitors making the greatest number of bullseyes. 



r J Dolan, Rem.-Hep 46 



J A Boyken, Ball., 83 45 



G Z'mmerman, Ballard 45 



B Wall Iter, Ballard 45 



T S Case, Ballard 45 



Geo. Doyle. Bal.. 38.. . 

 .1 Coppersmi'h,Ball. 



L P Hansen, Maynard, 33 45 



A Stein, Ball.. 38. 45 



K C Ross, Ball ,33 44 



M 1) nvler. Ball , 38 44 



C G Zettler, Ball ,38 44 



« .Joiner, Ball.. 38., 

 C E Gensch, B UI., I 



H W Hawes. Win'-bester, 38 45 



H Hodges, Ball , 32 47 



G Schlicht, Ball., 33 44 



E T Crane, May.. 32 



E Fisohf-r, Ball., 33 



E R Ohadborne. Srev.. 35. . 

 F B M.^yberrp, Miynard. 



BZeirler, Ball., 38 



G E Tavntor, Ball. 38 43 



AR Bnzze, Ball., 38 41 



M Herringion. Ball.. 38 41 



F W Hofele. Ball., 38 



H Parsons, Winchester... 



J M Pollard, Sdg., 46 



D H Ogden, R^m ,50 



G D VVeigmann. Ball., 38 



C W Lotz, BaU., 3.S 38 



W P I'hhr, Rall..38 



M B Engel, Boll., 38 



No. 7. All-comers' military mai^ch. 200 and 500yds.: standing at 

 200, prone at 500. Remirgton .56-cal., State model, or the U.S. 

 Springfield. 



46 



46 



43-136 



45 



45 



45-185 



45 



44 



44—133 



45 



44 



44-133 





44 



4;i— 132 



46 



44 



42—1.33 



45 



43 



43-131 



45 



43 



43-151 



45 



43 



42—130 



44 



43 



43-129 



44 



42 



42—128 



44 



43 



41-128 



43 



42 



42-137 



44 



43 



41—137 





41 



41-127 



47 



40 



40-127 





41 



40-125 



45 



41 



39-135 



43 



41 



40—124 



.42 



43 



39-1^ 



43 



41 



40-123 



.43 



41 



'10—1.^3 



43 



41 



38- '31 





39 



39-110 



41 



40 



36—117 



10 



39 



37 -116 



40 



37 



87—114 





36 31-i-9-114 

 34 344-9 112 



35 



38 



36-112 



.38 



35 



34—106 



38 



37 



36-111 



35 



33 



83-100 



RMDunn 23 



D Hoeden 5:3 



G Sluarf - 22 



F Robling 22 



VV P Pickett :J3 



H C Brown 33 



WT Underwood... 23 



T M Stewart 33 



H'.VV Janssen 21 



C F Bobbins 21 



H M Field 33 



R McLbhu 33 



J SlShepherd 



200-ds. 500vds, m^de. 500 do. 



25-48 E De Forest 2^ 34-46 



25- 48 J M Pollard 34 3S-46 



26- 47 C Clay ..30 35-45 



2.5—47 C W Simmons 20 25-^5 



25-47 RMKallnch 31 34-45 



24- 47 FSBiackall 31 24^ 



34-47 CAJ mes 31 24—45 



24— 47 HLohman.Jr 23 23 45 



2.5-46 JDwigh'.Jr 23 23-45 



25- 46 C H Gaus 23 23-45 



24-48 J O'Dmnell 24 31—45 



24-4ii HCoburn 19 25^4 



24-45 R Oliver 20 24-44 



No. 8. Tne Hilton trophy match, open to teams ot 13 from ttie 

 Army of the United States, the United States Navy, rh" Natlanal 

 Guard of the several States and Territories, including the District 

 of Columbia; 200, 500 and 800> ds.; standing at 200 /ds.; any position 

 at 500 and eOOyds. Any mili'ary rifle which has been adopted, au- 

 thorized or issued as an official arm by any State or Gjvenmjent. 

 Any ammunition. 



New York Team. 



2(iOvds. .500vds. 600<-ds. 



A B Van Heusen. 13th .53.5.5114—30 3455.'i44— .33 5I4.5514— 31 -93 



W P Pickett. 23d 4.35H41— 39 .5555455 -34 .54452i.5— 30 ^93 



George F Hamlin, 33d 3454444-28 ,5555555-35 2542545—27 90 



Frederick A Wells, 23d ....544^41.5- .31 .•.5.55.54.5-34 -1134533—35 90 



HM Field. 23d 4444444 28 .54444.35— :i9 4.5.5.5454-.32 89 



J VV Halstead. 7th 4443414-27 5.5.55554-34 -5.54.5313 - 28 ^9 



S C Pirie, 231 .4-il44-13-27 4.1.55444 -31 3^1lS45,5— 30 88 



W J Underwood, 7*^h 14335 i4-2') o5i54.i4— 32 45.^4354-30 88 



Ezra De Forest. 33d ....... 8144 "44-36 5.=)4555o-34 4341414 37 87 



D H Ogden. 20th Sep. Co.. 4444455 -29 ,5.i55545— 34 30''5554— 24 87 



J S Shppherd. 33d 8444i44-20 .54,544-5.5—33 4535443 -28 SB 



John Matiaulay, T2th 4434454-28 34.5,5455-Bl 33.54.5.34-36 85 



335 



393 



338 1085 



