FOREST AND STREAM, 
(Sept, g , jgos . 
Natiotial RifI# Asisdation^ 
The Bliiittin of the Natlsnal Ti’flfiijy Mktch (team), showing the 
29, 
30, 31 and 
Sept! 1) 1905. 
Brigadier-Geiietal W; Pj Hall, Miii= 
totals at e&eh range 
of each team. HteM at Sea Girt, JM. 
J., Aug. 
tary 
Secretary, 
U. S. Army, 
executive officer 
in charge ; 
Slow Fite. 
Rapid Fire. 
Slow Fire. 
Skirmish. 
200yds. 
600yds. 
200yds 
600yds. 
800yds. 1000yds. 1st Run. 
2d Run. 
Total. 
•New York 
611 
512 
528 
534 
380 
731 
820 
4528 
XJ. S. Infantry 
487 
605 
499 
516 
350 
782 
817 
4460 
'Ohio 
521 
517 
494 
620 
389 
704 
777 
4431 
U. S. Marine Corns - 601 
606 
488 
489 
499 
383 
776 
718 . 
4360 
U. S. Navy 
494 
471 
502 
516 
468 
341 
761 
735 
4288 
iNew Jersey 
509 
483 
513 
447 
517 
859 
678 
761 
4267 
Massachusetts ...... 
488 
489 
489 
460 
486 
358 
765 
725 
4260 
llllinois 
486 
468 
491 
491 
603 
330 
748 
750 
4256 
IPennsylvania 
494 
606 
463 
466 
502 
342 
674 
774 
4220 
District of Columbia 
495 
465 
607 ■ 
480 
472 
289 
768 
737 
4213 
D. S. Cavalry 
486 
475 
488 
488 
483 
321 
731.8 
735.8 
4208.6 
TRihode Island 
484 
481 
520 
460 
493 
335 
693 
667 
4133 
Minnesota 
....484 
495 
479 
479 
456 
369 
660 
689 
4111 
Washington 
498 
481 
492 
488 
.5!1 
£60 
639 
641 I 
4110 
Iowa 
...478 
484 
481 
481 
ill 
357 
658 
660 
4070 
Maryland 
499 
483 
618 
468 
503 
336 
632 
618 
4057 
Maine 
510 
474 
501 
446 
495 
381 
613 
612 
4032 
Wisconsin 
497 
480 
510 
472 
445 
288 
707 
611 ; 
4010 
Georgia 
499 
473 
,436 
451 
488 
337 
566 
751 
4001 
Connecticut 
500 
490 
469 
438 
451 
339 
688 
706 
3981 
Oregon 
448 
455 
501 
418 
437 
289 
676 
694 
3917 
Florida 
474 
457 
518 
432 
430 
338 
613 
645 
3907 
Michigan 
486 
438 
449 
414 
447 
251 
649 
627 
3801 
U. S. Military Academy 473 
473 
424 
401 
442 
256 
502 
700 ; 
3681 
Kansas 
443 
441 
450 
428 
399 
251 
497 
593 
3502 
V ermont 
471 
432 
432 
402 
446 
339 
513 
411 
3444 
.Montana 
....476 
415 
453 
361 
419 
279 
450 
516 
3368 
i South Carolina 
464 
392 
411 
369 
386 
293 
549 
486 
3350 
'California 
458 
437 
417 
407 
394 
340 
844 
486 
3282 
‘Texas 
432 
407 
454 
386 
367 
239 
451 
497 
3233 
Hawaii 
467 
432 
479 
386 
336 
134 
441 
514 
3199 
West Virginia 
460 
340 
420 
347 
357 
183 
485 
446 
3038 
.Delaware 
445 
369 
336 
332 
346 
262 
433 
382 
2904 
Missouri 
415 
351 
431 
304 
295 
163 
384 
433 
2776 
Nebraska 
425 
348 . 
375 
288 
338 
182 
370 
367 
2693 
Indiana 
416 
337 
378 
326 
327 
160 
369 
340 
2652 
‘Tennessee 
388 
281 
352 
335 
306 
48 
246 
261 
2216 
The Bulletin showing the standing of the first sixty-four competi- 
Girt, 
N. J., Aug. 24, 25, 26 and 28. 
Brigadier-General 
W. P. 
■■tors in the National 
Individual Match, which took place 
at Sea 
Hall, 
Military Secretary, U. 
S. Army, 
executive officer, in 
charge : 
Slow Fire. 
Rapid Fire. 
Skirmish. 
Grand 
Yards. 
Yards. 
’James Durward, Jr, Pvt 5th Mass 
,J M Ketcham, 1st Sergt. U S M C 
C B Winder, Capt. Ohio 
-A E Wells, Capt. 71st N. Y 
''William Tate, Sergt 25th Inf. U S A 
'George Sayer, 1st Sergt. 15th Inf., U S A 
iM P Stiles, Sergt. 1st Maine 
<G H Doyle, Ord. Sergt. 71st N. Y 
*C S Benedict, Lieut. Ohio 
IS H Scott, Corp. U. S. M. C 
jR S Schlick, Col.' .Sergt. 1st Regt. Wis 
'T A Bald-win, 1st Lieut. 24th Inf., U S A 
vA M Graham, 2d Lieut. 1st Cav, U S A 
JA S Bowen, 1st Lieut. 63d Regt, Iowa 
jjames H. Keough, Q-M Sergt 6th Mass 
(Carrol M. Gale, Q-M Sergt. Illinois 
John T Scott, (3rd Sergt, Illinois 
C J Iverson, Sergt, Washington 
G W Corwin, (3apt 71st N Y , 
G W Lent, Ord Sergt 47th N Y 
Claud S Hudson, Sergt 2d Regt, N J 
George E Cook, Capt 4th Inf, Maryland 
Arthur Brest, Sergt 15th Inf, U S A 
F M Daringkeller, 1st Sergt 12th Regt, N Y 
F S Hird, Sergt 53d Regt, Iowa 
O M Schriver, Corpl U S M C.... 
Francisco Agostini, 1st Sergt P R P R 
John Grandy, Clorpl 28th Inf, U S A 
Charles E Groome, 1st Sergt 2d Regt, D C 
C D Haxtable, 2d Lieut, 'Washington 
J Markley, Pvt, U S M C 
Robert Johnson, Sergt 10th Cav U S A 
J H Darlington, Capt, Washington 
Robert L Pile, Pvt 2d Regt, District of Columbia. 
. A C Pierce, Sergt, Washington; 
F X O’Cionnor, 1st Sergt 7th Regt, N Y 
,W F Lenshner, Ord Sergt 74th Regt, N Y 
.' A Hamilton, Boatswain, L’!' S N 
.Arthur E Clark, Jr, 2d Lieut, 2d Inf, Minnesota... 
.John V Clinnin, Capt, Illinois 
jE M Hatton, Corpl, Washington 
F Asniuth, Sergt 1st Regt, Wis 
IB H Benedict, Sergt, Ohio 
IE S Hopps, Sergt, Illinois 
ILoren M Felt, Pvt, Illinois. 
IR J Hildeman, Sergt 56th Regt, Iowa 
Kiobert Gamble, Pvt 1st Regt, Pennsylvania 
A A Ailing, 1st Lieut 2d Inf, Connecticut 
Johffi W Hessin, Col Sergt 18th Regt, Pennsylvania 
W H Richard, Lieut, Ohio..... 
Henry W. Breit, Sergt, Illinois. 
E S Geist. J S A P, Iowa..,. 
B W Beal, Corpl U S M C.. ,..., 
Wm W Cookson, 1st Lieut 6th Battery, D C 
W B Sheppard, 1st Lieut 71st N Y 
. Frederick E Resch, Major 3d Inf, Minnesota 
.Ivan L Eastman, Pvt, Ohio... 
,Ned M Green, 1st Lieut 15th Inf, U S A 
Jens E Stedje, 1st Lieut 4th Cav, U S A 
]H A Rice, Ik Lieut 1st Regt, N J 
IH R Humphrey, Corpl, Washington 
Melvin D Lewis, Corpl, Illinois 
ID C McDougal, 1st Lieut U S M C 
J A Plumley, Corpl, 5th Inf, Maryland... 
200. 
300. 
690. 
600 
Total. 
200. 
500. 
Aggte. 1st. run. 
2d run. 
Aggte. 
....40 
46 
■ 45 
45 
176 
40 
40 
256 
83 
91 
430 
,...41 
38 
45 
44 
168 
44 
38 
250 
80 
85 
415 
....41 
46 
45 
38 
170 
42 
43 
255 
78 
81 
414 
,...43 
45 
47 
40 
175 
39 
43 
257 
82 
72 
411 
....37 
43 
46 
37 
163 
43 
39 
249 
79 
79 
407 
. . . .41 
42 
46 
45 
174 
28 
39 
241 
87 
77 
405 
....42 
46 
45 
42 
175 
42 
42 
259 
55 
91 
406 
....40 
43 
46 
48 
177 
41 
38 
256 
78 
69 
403 
....41 
42 
47 
45 
175 
36 
41 
252 
75 
75 
402 
,...40 
42 
44 
43 
169 
3,8 
36 
243 
81 
77 
401 
,...44 
41 
46 
45 
176 
46 
38 
260 
64 
77 
401 
,...34 
41 
44 
39 
158 
43 
36 
237 
85 
78 
400 
,...38 
39 
46 
38 
161 
34 
46 
241 
93 
65 
399 
...46 
47 
85 
45 
173 
34 
44 
251 
86 
59 
396 
...40 
44 
48 
44 
176 
39 
37 
252 
70 
74 
396 
,...41 
44 
45 
47 
177 
43 
36 
256 
85 
55 
396 
...42 
43 
44 
46 
175 
46 
41 
262 
64 
70 
• 396 
...38 
40 
43 
38 
159 
35 
45 
239 
73 
83 
395 
...44 
43 
48 
47 
182 
36 
48 
266 
67 
62 
395 
...41 
42 
50 
44 
177 
34 
41 
252 
75 
67 
394 
...41 
43 
47 
45 
176 
47 
36 
259 
60 
75 
394 
...40 
42 
43 
43 
168 
40 
45 
253 
74 
66 
393 
...41 
41 
45 
46 
172 
41 
47 
206 
65 
68 
393 
...41 
41 
47 
44 
173 
37 
40 
250 
82 
59 
391 
...46 
43 
43 
45 
176 
38 
36 
250 
75 
65 
390 
...42 
42 
46 
46 
176 
31 
44 
251 
75 
64 
390 
...44 
44 
42 
43 
173 
42 
41 
256 
65 
69 
390 
...43 
41 
44 
40 
168 
38 
39 
245 
65 
78 
388 
...29 
43 
44 
42 
158 
38 
45 
241 
73 
73 
387 
...42 
43 
45 
40 
■ 170 
34 
33 
237 
81 
68 
386 
...43 
41 
42 
43 
169 
44 
41 
254 
56 
76 
386 
...36 
39 
39 
35 
349 
43 
43 
235 
80 
70 
385 
...42 
43 
46 
46 
176 
34 
37 
247 
74 
64 
385 
...44 
43 
45 
43 
175 
38 
42 
• 255 
65 
65 
385 
...38 
38 
46 
39 
160 
39 
38 
237 
67 
80 
384 
...41 
42 
48 
39 
170 
38 
31 
239 
68 
77 
384 
...38 
41 
46 
43 
168 
35 
38 
241 
67 
76 
384 
...42 
44 
49 
43 
178 
29 
36 
243 
82 
59 
384 
...46 
39 
39 
45 
169 
40 
43 
252 
60 
71 
383 
...40 
41 
43 
46 
170 
43 
45 
258 
65 
60 
383 
...41 
36 
43 
32 
152 
33 
38 
223 
72 
87 
382 
...42 
40 
40 
43 
165 
41 
46 
252 
83 
47 
382 
...36 
41 
44 
32 
153 
45 
32 
230 
87 
63 
380 
...40 
38 
41 
41 
160 
45 
40 
245 
75 
60 
380 
...43 
43 
47 
41 
174 
40 
36 
250 
60 
70 
380 
...42 
43 
43 
43 
171 
41 
38 
250 
65 
65 
380 
...40 
45 
46 
38 
169 
39 
33 
241 
65 
73 
379 
...43 
42 
46 
42 
173 
41 
42 
256 
79 
44 
379 
...42 
39 
47 
46 
174 
28 
32 
234 
65 
79 
378 
...41 
43 
48 
42 
. 174 
45 
46 
265 
49 
64 
378 
...44 
38 
48 
44 
174 
42 
11 
227 
85 
64 
376 
...39 
41 
44 
40 
164 
43 
29 
236 
86 
52 
374 
...40 
40 
43 
41 
364 
40 
41 
245 
64 
65 
374 
...43 
44 
43 
41 
171 
40 
35 
246 
68 
60 
374 
...40 
43 
46 
39 
168 
43 
42 
253 
81 
40 
374 
...39 
45 
47 
41 
172 
41 
26 
239 
68 
65 
372 
...40 
47 
47 
43 
177 
29 
38 
244 
70 
58 
372 
...42 
41 
44 
42 
169 
38 
39 
246 
60 
66 
372 
...37 
43 
4o 
42 
168 
46 
38 
252 
65 
56 
372 
...39 
38 
41 
46 
164 
32 
40 
236 
70 
65 
371 
...38 
44 
44 
40 
166 
37 
37 
240 
74 
57 
371 
...41 
42 
44 
38 
165 
39 
47 
251 
55 
65 
371 
...38 
40 
46 
41 
165 
40 
47 
252 
73 
46 
371 
...44 
45 
44 
42 
175 
44 
43 
262 
64 
45 
371 
A. P. BUFFtKGTON, 
Captain, First Infantry, 
Statistical Officer. 
DRIVERS AND T'WISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for 
publication in these columns, also any news notes they 
may care to have published. Mail all such matter to 
Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broadway, 
New York. Forest and Stream goes to press on Tues- 
day OF EACH WEEK. 
The shoot of the Bound Brook, N. J., Gun Club has been 
rpostponed from Sept. 16 to Sept. 23. 
lE. M. Smith, Secretary, informs us that a fall tournament will 
'tbe held at Atlantic City, N. J., on Sept. 22-23. 
K 
Mr. Gus Habich, Secretary, writes us that October 6 and 7 
have been granted the Crawfordsville, Ind., Gun Club for a 
fall tournament. 
•? 
A correspondent writes us that Mr. H. E. Winans has taken 
up his domicile at Upper Alton, 111. and that he is endeavoring 
to organize a gun club there. 
The Palisade Gun Club, of Edgewater, N. J., will not hold any 
shoots on the first Tuesdays of the months of September, October, 
and November, but will hold all-day tournaments on the fourth 
Thursdays of above months. 
The Morris Gun Club, Morristown, N. J., are arranging to 
hold a two-day shoot. Sept. 27-28, in connection with the 
Dover-Morristown match of the North New Jersey League series. 
F. A. Trowbridge is the Secretary. 
A. A. Schoverling, Secretary, has issued a notice that an all- 
day tournament" of the Palisade Gun Club, of Edgewater, N. J., 
will be held on .Thursday, Sept. 28. Programme will begin at 11 
A. M. ; $50 added money and $30 in merchandise. 
9t 
By way Of correction, Mr. O. N. Ford, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; 
writes us that he was second high amateur on the first day, Aug. 
16. of the Interstate shoot at Kansas City, instead of Alva Wilson. 
Mr. Ford’s total score for the day was 185. 
m 
Mr. George S. Oliver, General Agent, has issued a card as 
follows: “Having succeeded Mr. E. S. Rice in the management 
of the Chicago office of E. I. Dupont Company, I wLh to assure 
all patrons of the past that any business entrusted to my care 
will have prompt and careful attention and be fully appreciated.” 
at 
The shoot of the Rahway, N. J., Gun Club, owing to the 
rainy weather of Sept. 4, was postponed to Sept 16. The Bound 
Brook Gun Club cancelled their shoot, fixed for that date, in 
deference to the Rahway Club. This shoot is to raise a fund 
for church purposes, and deserves the friendly support of all 
shooters. 
m 
In the five-man team contest, the ninth of the series of the 
North New Jersey League, the Montclair team defeated the Moun- 
tainside team by a score of 102 to 93. This match was held on 
the grounds of the Montclair Gun Club on Saturday of last week. 
The next match of the series is between Montclair and Morris- 
town, Sept. 16, on the grounds of the former. 
Wt 
A card from Mr. E. S. Rice, Chicago, announces his retirement 
from the management of the Chicago office of the Dnpont Pow 
del’ Co.) Oil Septi 1, after ail active Connection with the Dtipont 
Co. coveting a period of twenty-seven years. Mr. Rice extends 
thanks to the powder buyers of the Middle West for the patron- 
age extended to the Duportt Co., and bespeaks a continuance of 
their favor for his successor. 
•t 
The Interstate shoot at Colorado Springs, Col.,. Aug. 29-31, was 
one of the greatest and most successful of the year. The 
mechanical arrangements for holding the shoot were complete 
to the most minute detail. The Denver Post trophy, shot for on 
the last day, was won by Mr. J. Appleman, of Oklahoma. The 
general averages, highest for the three days, were as follows: 
Amateurs, first, Mr. C. M. Powers, 477; second, Mr. Joe Rohrer; 
third, H. G. Taylor, 473. Professionals, first, W. R. Crosby and 
Fred Gilbert, tie on 481; second, C. T. Callison, 471; third, Harold 
Money, 470. 
9t 
At the thirteenth annual tournament of Progressive Gun Club 
of East St. Louis, Aug. 27, forty shooters took part. The trade 
was represented by C. G. Spencer, H. W. Cadwallader, H. W. 
Vietmeyer, C. F. Sundy, Leslie Standish, A. L. Cummings 
and H. E. Winans, among whom average honors were divided 
as follows: Spencer first, Cadwallader second, Winans third. 
The honors for amateur average resulted in a tie for first place 
between W. H. Clay and C. F. . McCloughan. Second honors 
-went to J. E. Scott while J. A. Groves and “Jim” Scott tied for 
third. A beautiful cup was the trophy up. for high .amateur 
average, and to which ownership will be decided by a shoot- 
off, between the two tied, next Sunday. Spencer’s work in 
professional class was very brilliant, 159 out of 160. 
Bernard Waters. 
MoontlKfsco Gun Clofc. 
N. Y., Aug. 26. — The tenth annual tournament of 
the Mt. Kisco Rod and Gun Club was held on Aug. 23. There 
® 8^°°^ attendance. About twenty-five shooters were present. 
Ihe trade was represented by Messrs. J. A. R. Elliott, Neaf 
Apgar, Sim Glover, H. S. Wells and Gus Grieff. The pro- 
gramme called for ten events, a total of 180 targets. 
u 1 by professional was made by J. A. R. Elliott. 
Me broke 177 out of 180, missing only three targets. He received 
the first professional prize, a pair of field glasses, value $15. The 
average was made by Messrs. Neaf Apgar and Sim Glover, 
^ b80. Second prize was a silver berry spoon, value $7. 
ihe best average for the amateurs was made by Messrs. L. L. 
otever Md McMurtry, 170 out of 180. They received the $5 gold 
piece. Capt. A. Betti, from the home club, was a good second, 
169 out of 180. Cox and Blandford, 162 out of 180; Dr. Gardiner, 
IbO out of 180; Manchester, 169 out of 180. 
In the merchandise event McMurtry won first prize, a silver 
box. He broke 24 out of 25. ’ 
In the 23 class, the following prize, a silver berry dish, was 
won by Mr. A. Betti. 
Other prizes won were: R. W. Gorham, clock; D. D. Stever, 
bon-bon sil-ver basket; Manchester, a pair pantaloons; 22 class, 
Chas. Blandford, stop watch; 21 class. Dr. Gardiner, fern silver 
dish— C.OX, cake basket; 20 class, G .E. Sutton, pearl-handled 
10*' 1 fibbing rod; 19 class, E. Martin, pearl knife; 
18 class, A. Burham, silver fob— Dr. Dunn, 150 Ballistite shells; 
1/ class, G. Wood, fountain pen. 
After the programme was over, there was one extra merchan- 
dise event for the home club. The following won: First, G. E. 
Sutton and R. Gorham, 50 cigars ; second, A Betti, 100 cigars 
Several other prizes were won by Martin, Smith, Carson, Dr. 
Dunn and Burham. 
Capt. A. Betti deserves great credit for this tournament 
'Valuable articles in the merchandise were donated 
the members of the club, and from the townspeople. 
Events: 123456789 10 » 
T 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 25 16 20 15 
J A R Elliott 14 20 15 20 14 19 16 25 16 20 .. 
H S Wells 12 18 13 19 14 20 12 22 
Dr Gardener, 18 13 18 13 18 12 18 14 21 14 19 .. 
Speir, 18 9 19 13 18 14 18 14 17 11 20 . . 
Chas Blandford, 18. . . . 14 19 12 16 14 17 14 22 14 16 
N Apgar 14 18 13 20 15 19 14 25 14 20 . 
S Glover 15 17 14 18 14 20 15 24 15 20 . . 
Gus Gneff 13 17 14 18 15 16 10 21 10 17 . 
McMurtry, 19 15 18 14 20 14 19 15 24 13 18 . 
A Betti, 19 14 20 15 17 13 18 15 23 14 20 13 
D D Stever, 19. ; 16 20 25 17 14 19 15 23 14 18 
Cox, 19 18 18 13 20 13 20 11 21 15 19 . . 
Manchester, 18 15 17 13 16 13 18 11 23 14 19 .. 
L Carson, 12 18 12 16 12 16 10 10 
R Gorham, 17 14 16 16 18 14 23 13 17 14 
G Sutton, 17 12 18 11 17 14 20 12 16 14 
Dr Dunn 11 14 9 18 12 13 9 
H Smith 10 14 10 20 . . . . 12 
G Wood 9 9 4 15 .. .. 8 
E Martin 10 15 8 19 11 18 11 
R Scoales 9 6 7 
A Burham 14 12 18 io ie 12 
Daggett 5 .. 8 10 8 
Green s 
mostly by 
Scores: 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
180 
177 
180 
160 
180 
155 
180 
162 
180 
172 
180 
172 
180 
161 
180 
170 
180 
169 
180 
170 
180 
162 
180 
169 
Event No. 8 was distance handicap. 
■‘’Extra merchandise event. 
Indianapolfs Gun Club. 
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 26.— Tripp and Abe Martin tied for 
high guns for the Dupont trophy; score 46 out of 50. 
Moller won Peters Badge. 
Events : 
Targets: 
Hunter .... .... 
P'inley 
Parry 
Moore 
Steele 
Moller 
Armstrong 
Rhoads 
Tripp 
Wands 
Hice 
Sulcliff 
Abe Martin 
Southern 
Indianapolis, Ind., 
was high gun for cup. 
Events : 
Targets : 
Hunter 
Finley .., 
Moller 
Parry 
Duon 
Moore 
Scott 
Dan Smith 
Tripp 
D C Morris 
Bell 
Smoke 
Michaelis 
Southern 
Neilson 
Hice 
General 
1 
2 
3 
4 
6 
6 
7 
8: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
26 
25 
25 
26. 
17 
22 
21 
22 
20 
23 
23. 
16 
21 
21 
22 
23 
15 
23 
18 
21 
24 
.22 
21 
19 
21 
21 
12 
12 
15 
12 
23 
19 
23 
16 
i9 
13 
16 
19 
14 
14 
14 
17 
23 
21 
22 
24 
22 
17 
22 
14 
18 
17 
24 
22 
24 
21 
Sept. 2. — Morris won Peters badge; Bell 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
Zo 
26 
25 
25 
25 
25 
20 
20 
24 
20 
21 
25 
22 
19 
21 
24 
23 
22 
23 
24 
22 
23 
21 
23 
22 
23 
17 
17 
17 
19 
ig 
is 
17 
19 
21 
22 
18 
18 
21 
22 
19 
18 
is 
18 
19 
12 
19 
18 
17 
15 
15 
14 
14 
20 
14 
21 
16 
13 
24 
16 
25 
23 
24 
23 
25 
23 
21 
24 
23 
22 
24 
18 
19 
20 
18 
12 
10 
11 
10 
21 
20 
13 
14 
14 
13 
THE MAWr-USE OIL 
Polishes Stock and Barrel, also Pianos, Desks, Safes, ttc.—Adv. 
