Nov. i8, 1905.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
1 
shots; French 680, Hubalek 676, -Dorrler and Ross tied with 658. 
The fourth score was finished with French leading Hudson by 4 
points, his total being 911; Hudson 907, Hubalek 902, and with a 
good chance to improve. 
When 60 shots had been fired French was the favorite with a 
total of 1141, seven points higher than Hudson’s 1134. Hubalek 
then had 1127 points to his credit, and Pope rolled up a .score of 
229, and had a total of 1102. 
The fact that he was behind spurred Hudson to greater efforts, 
and he finished his sixth score with a total of 230, which gave him 
the lead by one point, or 1364 points to French’s 1363. Hubalek 
was third. 
In the seventh score Pludson had 1596 points, all told, while 
French had 1683; Hubalek had 1569, but Pope was gaining and 
but 3 points below him. 
French cut down Hudson’s lead materially in the eighth round, 
finishing with 1812 points, still 4 behind the Doctor. Pope passed 
Hubalek and led him by 6 points, with 1793 points. 
The ninth closed with French and Hudson tied on 2044 points. 
The atmosphere of the old shooting house began to warm up. 
Pope was third, and the old war horse, Mike Dorrler, had begun 
to see things through his telescope, and had a total of 2005 for 
fourth place. 
The tenth and last round was remarkable because Harry Pope 
scored 237 points and settled all doubts about who should' take 
the Armbruster trophy for the best 10-shot string. Up to that 
time the matter was undecided, as both he and Dorrler had scored 
236. His score equalled the highest one ever made in these cham- 
pionships — that of Dr. Hudson, who won the Armbruster trophy 
last year. But Pope’s total for his last 50 shots was 1157 points, 
an average of 231.4 per score. This great work was for the 
moment forgotten, however, in the interest over the fight be; 
tween French and Hudson for first place in the championship'. 
They tied on the 91st shot. Hudson gained 3 points on the next 
shot, but French tied him. on the 93d. French gained 6 points in 
the next round, but lost one in the 95th, his score standing 112 to 
108 for the medicine man. On the 96th shot French had 134 
points to Hudson’s 132, but they tied again in the 97th round, while 
in the 98th round Hudson forged ahead with 181 to French’s 179. 
In- the 99th the latter made a 24 to the Doctor’s 22, and again 
they tied. The excitement was intense. Fancy what these men 
had to face, with one shot to fire and the issue nip and tuck dur- 
ing its last half. But Dr. Hudson has been in many close matches 
and is well known for his ability to surprise his shooting friends, 
hence it was only what many of them looked for when the marker 
signaled a 24 for him. The strain was too much for Mr. French, 
who fell down and made an 18, losing the match by 3 pointsj but 
receiving the congratulations of all hands for the plucky fight he 
had put up. 
This gave Dr. Hudson the famous old Hayes trophy, with its 
eleven bars bearing the names of its various winners. Mr. French 
won the Keller trophy, given for the best 100-shot score. But 3s 
the Doctor was not under the conditions of the match entitled to 
two prizes, it went to second man. Harry Pope had to be con- 
tent with the Armbruster trophy for the best 10-shot score, and the 
bullet he failed to shoot. It was not much consolation when he 
knew that an average shot, in his case a 23, would have landed 
him in first place with a good margin to spare. But such things 
are all in the game, and he did not show his disappointment by 
any outward signs. 
The contestants were permitted to fire 10 sighting shots before 
beginning the match, but after signifying their intention to begin, 
every shot counted, bullet or no bullet. Nothing but high power 
ammuiiition was barred, and any rifleman could enter. The 25- , 
ring target was used. It has a 12-inch black and rings %-inch ' 
apart, the center, 25, being 114 inch in diameter. The distance 
was 200 yards, and the firing position, offhand. The scores follow: 
Dr W G Hudson 24 22 24 23 22 21 21,24 24 20-225 
(New York Citv) 22 21 24 23 24 25 24 24 24 20—231 
25 26 20 24 22 25 25 21 24 21—232 
20 21 20 25 24 24 17 22 23 23—219 
21 23 23 23 23 25 23 22 24 20— 227 ‘ 
23 21 21 23 25 23 24 21 25 24—230: 
26 25 23 21 24 23 23 22 25 20—231 
24 19 21 19 23 20 23 24 24 2U-221' 
21 22 23 23 22 24 21 25 24 23—228 
22 23 21 20 22 24 25 24 22 21—224—2268 
W H French 23 21 22 21 24 25 24 22 23 24— 229 ' 
(Newark, N. J.) 19 23 25 20 21 23 21 20 23 25—220" 
24 23 21 23 25 22 24 24 24 21—231^ ■ 
21 21 25 24 23 23 23 24 24 23—231' ' 
24 24 24 23 24 19 24 24 21 23—230 . , 
24 23 24 23 23 23 25.18 20 19—222 
22 22 24 23 22 21 18 22 22 24—220 
24 23 24 23 22 23 22 21 24 23-229. . 
24 23 23 26 20 24 23 23 23 2^232 
22 20 24 25 21 22 23 22 24 18-221—2265 
Harry M Pope 22 24 19 20 21 21 22.25 23 22—219 
(Springfield, Mass.) 24 22 24 23 * 21 24 29 23 2^205 
25 23 22 21 23 24 21 22 22 22—226 
22 21 24 22 24 24 21' 22 23 25—224 
24 20 23 25 26 22 20 23 22 25—229 
18 23 22 24 24 25 22 25 24 22—229 
24 22 25 24 26 20 25 23 24 23—235 
' 23 25 24 22 24 23 23 23 21 19—227 
23 23 25 23 23 22 23 25 22 20—229 
23 24 23 23 23 25 24 24 24 24—237—2259 
Michael Dorrler 22 23 22 21 22 22 23 23 23 24—225 
(Greenville, N. J.) 19-22 22 22 23 21 20 19 23 23—214 
25 23 21 24 22 19 20 24 21 20—219 
21 18 22 20 24 21 25 22 24 24—221 
23 18 22 25 20 24 21 24 20 22—219 
22 23 23 24 22 20 23 22 23 24—226 
25 23 25 22 23 22 25 20 19 22—226 
24 24 25 25 19 25 23 25 24 21—236 
17 22 22 26 24 24 23 17 23 23—220 
17 18 23 23 24 24 22 24 23 22—220—2225 
Arthur Hubalek 24 22 21 24 25 21 26 24 21 22—229 
(Brooklyn, N. Y.) 23 24 21 25 21 23 24 22 24 22—229 
16 20 25 23 23 20 24 25 21 21—218 
22 21 19 22 25 24 24 23 23 23—226 
24 22 19 22 24 21 23 23 22 25—226 
22 20 24 20 23 23 21 24 24 24—225 
24 20 22 23 23 24 20 22 22 17—217 
24 20 23 23 22 24 21 21 24 17—219 
23 23 24 23 20 16 24 23 14 23—213 
20 25 22 21 22 22 18 23 18 19—210—2211 
William A Tewes 21 23 21 19 22 20 23 23 23 20—215 
(Jersey City, N. J.) 22 20 20 25 22 18 24 23 17 22—213 
19 23 23 24 22 23 18 23 18-22—215 
22 23 22 24 23 22 24 22 21 23—226 
20 20 24 21 24 25 13 17 22 23—219 
23 24 21 19 23 20 19 23 24 24—220 
22 22 23 24 23 22 23 20 24 18—221 
22 20 24 21 23 25 23 17 23 22—220 
24 23 22 24 24 23 22 23 24 23—232 
20 23 23 22 22 23 19 23 22 24—221—2202 
Fred C Ross 23 23 24 23 22 19 22 21 24 18—219 
(Springfield, Mass.) 18 21 22 22 22 24 23 23 23 23—221 
23 19 21 22 23 23 24 21 20 23—218 
23 22 19 23 23 23 22 25 23 21—224 
18 25 24 24 20 25 20 19 25 21—221 
25 25 22 25 20 23 23 22 19 23—227 
25 22 20 25 23 22 25 23 21 21—227 
21 21 21 22 20 23 24 23 19 19—213 
19 23 23 23 22 20 18 23 22 24—217 
23 21 15 23 21 21 22 24 22 23—216—2202 
W A Barker 24 20 18 21 22 22 20 24 22 22—215 
(New Jersey) , 21 18 21 21 22 24 23 18 24 20—212 
21 23 21 IS 24 21 25 23 19 24—219 
24 22 19 23 20 22 24 10 24 23—211 
25 25 22 25 22 24 23 18 23 22—229 
25 25 23 21 24 25 15 24 21 24—227 
22 24 22 22 20 24 18 22 24 25—223 
23 20 24 24 21 22 7 26 20 22—208 
24 22 21 21 21 22 21 22 24 24—224 
23 23 22 24 23 23 22 21 25 25—232—2200 
Charles Bischoff, 
(Hoboken, N. J.) 211 207 207 231 216 213 227 217 216 215—2160 
L C Buss, N. Y. City.... 208 219 234 211 226 221 206 220 191 220—2156 
George Schlicht 
(Union Hill, N. J.)..224 214 216 218 203 217 224 228 204 205—2153 
J Kaufman 204 219 218 199 220 211 220 211 216 201—2121 
Louis P Hansen 
(Jersey City, N. J.)...192 209 199 221 226 203 207 197 220 221—2095 
O Smith, Newark, N. J..219 214 208 178 221 201 202 213 217 210—2083 
Aug Begerow 184 204 200 206 200 193 217 214 206 188—2012 
B Zettler, N. Y. City.... 209 203 195 198 182 205 199 193 197 214—1995 
P Andrassy, Brooklyn. . .187 207 208 195 212 185 194 194 196 199—1970 
H L Seckel, Bayonne, NJ.195 211 201 182 185 199 194 210 173 180—1930 
L Maurer, N. Y. City... 160 191 205 184 200 192 199 192 183 209—1915 
G T Conti, N. Y. City... 180 198 186 185 202 198 176 135 187 174—1821 
G Bernius, N. Y. City.. 198 185 176 181 180 172 175 173 187 177—1804 
•H F Earning, N.Y. City.164 105 198 208 186 142 123 183 132 163—1694 
The records show that the long score of this year was lower 
than in 1904 and 1903, while Mr. Pope’s score of 237 ties the best 
previous one, made by Dr. Hudson last year. These records arc 
given' below for purposes of comparison: 
1893. 
100-shot 
score: 
F C Ross 
2194 
10-shot 
10-shot 
230 
score : 
Chas Hutch -. . . 
230 
(Shoot-off won by L. Flach.) 
1894. 
2142 
100-shot 
10-shot 

231 
1895. 
2222 
100-shot 
10-shot 
F C Ross . 
233 
1896. 
2225 
100-shot 
10-shot 
230 
1897. 
2183 
100-shot 
10-shot 
score : 
H M Spencer 
229 
1898. 
2219 
100-shot 
10-shot 
score : 
PI M Spencer 
231 
1899. 
2246 
100-shot 
10-shot 
score : 
Geo Schlicht 
231 
1900. 
2257 
100-shot 
10-shot 
score : 
F C Ross 
235 
1901. 
100-shot 
score : 
F C Ross 
2238 
10-shot 
score : 
Dr W G Hudson 
23C 
1903. 
100-shot 
score : 
Dr W G Hudson 
2301 
10-shot 
score : 
J E Kelly 
235 
1904. 
100-shot 
score : 
H M Pope 
2270 
10-shot 
score : 
Dr W G Hudson 
United States Revolver Association. 
New York, N. Y. — Inclosed herewith is matter of the 
official scores in the annual championship contest of the United 
States Revolver Association. This information will be published 
in a small booklet and mailed to all the members of the Associa- 
tion within a few days. Inclosed also is. a copy of the Con- 
stitution, rules and regulations governing contests,' etc., of the 
Association. 
The success and rapid growth of this organization is without 
doubt a matter of much interest to every one interested in the 
development of skill in shooting the pistol and revolver. 
From a membership of forty in 1900, the Association has grown 
to a total membership at the present time of about 600, scattered 
through thirty-eight States and Territories. From a dozen entries 
in the national contests in 1900, the number of contestants has 
increased, until this year they number thirty-four. By comparing 
the scores made in 1900 with those made the present year, under 
the same conditions, it will be noted that a marked advance has 
been made and that vastly greater skill has been developed by 
these contests. 
This organization has negotiated and conducted two inter- 
national matches with France, one in 1900 and the second in 1903, 
both of which were won by the United States. 
The annual championship matches prove that no one section of 
the country has all the best shots. In 1903, the Any Revolver 
Match A was won by J. E. Gorman, of:Safr Francisco; last year 
the same match was won by Dr. I. R. Calkins, of Springfield, 
Mass., while this year the same match was W'on by John A. Dietz, 
Jr., of New York city. 
Similarly, the Any Pistol or Match B was won in 1903 by Thos. 
Anderton, of Boston, Mass. ; last year it was won by Dr. E. H. 
Kessler, of St. Louis, Mo., and this year it was won by John A. 
Dietz, Jr., of New York city. 
Valuable and appropriate trophies and medals are provided by 
the Association as prizes in these contests. Some of these are 
held by the winners from one contest until the next succeeding 
one, while others become the property of the winners after they 
have been won a limited a number of times by the same person. 
The Association is more than self-supporting, and is in excellent 
financial condition. 
One of the definite things that the Association plans to accom- 
plish in the near future is to establish a team match and pro- 
vide a ^itable trophy for teams of five men. 
A. L. A. Himmelwright. 
AaDttal Outdoor Tournament of ifae U. S. Revolver Ass'n. 
Held contemporaneously at New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Pine 
Bluffs, Arkansas and San Francisco. 
Match A — Revolver Championship. — Open to everybody, distance 
50yds., 50 shots on the Standard American target, 8in. bullseye, 
10-ring, 3.36in. ; arm, any revolver; ammunition, any; the score to 
be completed in one hour or less from the time of firing the first 
shot; no re-entries: 
J A Dietz, Jr, New York 
8 8 
9 
9 10 9 
9 
9 10 9-90 
9 8 
9 
7 10 10 10 10 10 10—93 
10 10 
9 
10 10 10 10 
8 8 8—93 
9 8 
8 
9 
8 10 
9 10 9 9—89 
9 10 
9 
8 10 9 10 
9 9 7—90—455 
R H Sayre, New York 
7 8 
9 
9 
8 10 
8 
8 8 10—85 
9 10' 
8 
10 
9 10 10 
9 9 8—92 
10 10 
9 
9 
9 9 10 
8 10 8—92 
9 10 10 
9 10 10 10 10 10 7—95 
*F 'V Kington, San Francisco. 
9 10 
6 
10 
9 10 
8 
7 10 9—88—462 
. 9 10 
8 
7 
8 9 10 
8 10 10—89 
9 8 
9 
9 
9 8 
9 
7 8 9-85 
10 9 
8 
9 10 9 
9 10 9 7—90 
8 8 
9 
10 10 9 
9 10 8 10—91 
8 10 
9 
10 
8 9 
9 10 9 10^92—447 
Wm G Kreig, Chicago 
...89 
90 
91 84 81—436 
Edwin Sturtevant, Chicago 
...89 
86 
86 87 84—432 
Sidney E. Sears, St. Louis 
...86 
85 
87 90 83—430 
ALA Himmelwright, New York... 
...88 
85 
84 82 88—427 
Albert Sorenson, Chicago 
...77 
86 
87 79 90—419 
T M Borcur, St. Louis 
...87 
83 
84 78 85—417 
Dr M R Moore, St. Louis 
...87 
81 
85 75 89—417 
John Doe, New York 
...86 
74 
77 82 87—406 
William T Clark, Chicago 
...81 
83 
68 79 81—392 
Mrs C C Crossman, St. Louis. 
...74 
80 
74 87 75—390 
Moses Summerfield, St. Louis 
...79 
72 
79 80 77—387 
C C Crossman, St. Louis 
...64 
75 
58 70 71—328 
Match B — Pistol Championship. — Open to everybody, distance 
60yds., 50 shots on same target as Match A; arm, any pistol; am- 
munition, any; score to be completed in one hour or less from 
the time of firing the first shot; no re-entries: 
The score of the winner is better by one point than has ever 
before been made in this contest. 
J A Dietz, Jr, New York 10 8 9 10 9 9 10 9 9 10—93 
10 9 8 10 10 9 7 8 9 9—89 
7 10 9 10 10 9 10 9 10 10—94 
9 9 10 9 9 10 9 8 10 8—91 
10 10 10 9 9 10 10 10 10 10—98—465 
G W 'Waterhouse, New Haven. 10 10 9 8 10 8 9 10 10 10 — 94 
9 10 10 10 8 8 9 10 10 7—91 
10 10 9 9 10 10 10 10 8 10—96 
10 9 8 9 10 9 10 10 9 10—94 
878 10 9888 10 10—86—461 
R H Sayre, New York 8 9 9 9 10 9 10 10 10 8—92 
8 10 9 8 10 10 10 8 10 10—93 
10 8 10 10 8 9 8 9 7 10—89 
8 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 10 10—94 
10 8 10 10 10 9 10 10 8 7—92^60 
ALA Himmelwright, New York 85 85 87 89 93 — 439 
P'rank W Berry, Pine Bluff, Ark 86 92 82 92 86 — 438 
William G Kreig, Chicago 88 91 90 81 86 — 426 
Edwin Sturtevant, Chicago 86 80 , 89 88 87 — 430 
Thomas Le Boutillier, 2d, New York 87 84 81 86 86 — 424 
M Eisencramer, Pine Bluff, Ark 78 88 83 78 84 — 411 
William Scott, Chicago 71 78 82 88 76 — 395 
A L Smith, Pine Bluff, Ark 69 69 75 70 64—347 
Match C — Military Championship. — Open to everybody; distance 
60yds., 75 shots, fired in strings of 5 shots each; same target as 
Match A; each string must be shot within the time limit of 16 
seconds; arm, any militaty Ifevolver or any military magazine, 
pistol, with full charge setvice ammunition; no re-entries: 
Thomas 
Le Boutillier, 
, 2d, New York. 
9 
6 
6 
5 
4-29 
8 
6 4 3 
0—21 
10 
9 
9 
8 
6—42 
9 
8 
8 
7 
7—38 
7 
6 5 4 
4—26 
9 
7 
7 
6 
4-33 
10 
8 
8 
6 
4—36 
10 
9 9 8 
6-42 
10 
7 
6 
6 
5—34 
9 
7 
6 
6 
6—33 
9 
9 7 6 
5—36 
9 
8 
7 
6 
4—34 
9 
8 
8 
7 
5—37 
9 
9 8 7 
6—39 
10 
9 
6 
6 
4—23—504 
Merrit H. Smith, 
New 
York. 
7 
7 
7 
7 
0—28 
9 
8 7 6, 
4—34 
7 
6 
6 
6 
4—28 
9 
9 
6 
6 
3—32 
8 
8 7 5 
4—32 
9 
7 
7 
6 
4-32 
10 
9 
7 
7 
6—39 
7 
7 5 4 
3—26 
9 
8 
7 
7 
6—37 
10 
8 
7 
5 
5—35 
10 
7 6 6 
6—34 
10 
8 
8 
6 
5—37 
7 
6 
5 
6 
5—28 
10 
9 8 6 
5—28 
10 
7 
7 
6 
7—37—497 
R. H. 
Sayre, New York. 
10 
7 
7 
6 
6—36 
8 
8 7 5 
5—33 
10 
9 
8 
6 
6—39 
7 
7 
7 
4 
0—25 
9 
8 7 5 
4—33 
7 
6 
6 
5 
6—29 
10 
8 
7 
7 
6—38 
8 
7 5 4 
0—24 
10 
8 
6 
5 
4—33 
7 
7 
6 
6 
5—31 
6 
5 5 4 
0—20 
8 
6 
6 
5 
5—30 
10 
9 
9 
6 
4—38 
10 
8 8 5 
4—35 
9 
7 
6 
6 
6—33—477 
C. 
L. Burlingham, Chicago. 
23 
16 30 30 
37 
20 24 30 21 
10 20 
15 
26 
11 23—336 
Time limit exceeded. Best shot in that string forfeited. 
Match D — Military Record Match. — Open to everybody; distance 
50}'ds., 5 consecutive strings of 5 shots under the same conditions 
as Match C; entries unlimited: 
Thomas Le Boutillier, 2d, New York. 
9 9 6 6 4—34 8 8 6 5 4—31 9 9 8 7 3—36 
9 9 7 7 4r-36 10 10 10 7 4-41—178 
R. PI. Sayre, New York. 
9 9 8 7 5—38 7 7 6 5 5—30 9 9 8 8 8—42 
9 9 6 6 0—29 10 9 6 5 4—33—172 
C. L. Burlingham, Chicago. 
9 8 7 7 5—36 10 10 6 6 5-36 8 8 6 4 4r-30 
9 7 6 6 5-33 9 8 8 6 5—36—171 
Wm G Kreig, Chicago 18 38 37 39 39 — ^171 
In order to stimulate interest in revolver and pistol shooting, 
and to ascertain the degree of skill of the revolver and pistol 
shooters of the United States, the United States Revolver Associ- 
ation has decided to offer an attractive series of medals. The 
medals will be awarded to any member of the Association making 
the requisite scores, as follows: 
For 10 targets, counting 80 or better, a bronze medal. 
For 10 targets, counting 85 or better, a bronze and silver medal. 
For 10 targets, counting 90 or better, a bronze and gold medal. 
For 10 targets, counting 93 or better, a silver and gold medal. 
For 10 targets, counting 95 or better, a gold medal. 
The rules governing the shooting for medals are as follows: 
Targets. — The target is the ‘I'egular Standard American, with the 
bullseye Sin. in diameter (containing 10, 9 and 8 rings), for 50yds., 
and the same target reduced so that the bullseye is 2%in. in 
diameter for 20yds. These targets, numbered and signed, will be 
supplied by the United States Revolver Association at ten cents 
each; ten shots on each target constitute a score. The ten targets 
submitted for any medal need not be consecutive. 
Position. — The shooter must Stand free from any artificial sup- 
port, and hold the revolver or pistol in one hand. 
Arms. — Any revolver not to exceed 2%lbs. in weight; maximum 
length of barrel, exclusive of. . cylinder. Sin. ; trigger-pull, not 
less than 2i41bs. ; sights open, in, front of hammer, and not over 
lOin. apart; any ammunition. 
Military revolvers with plain, open, fixed sights, and trigger- 
pull not less than 4Ibs., will be allowed 5 points. 
Any pistol, length of barrel and distance between sights not to 
exceed lOin. ; trigger-pull not less than 21bs.; open sights; any 
ammunition. 
The shooting for medals must in all cases be done on the 
grounds or in a gallery of a regularly organized shooting associa- 
tion or club, in the presence of at least two witnesses, one of 
\ilioiu must be an officer of the club. After shooting, the scores 
and distance must be certified to by the club officer over his 
signature. The targets are then to be forwarded to the United 
SJates Revolver Association, addressed to the Secretary-Treasurer. 
If the stipulated conditions are complied with and the scoring 
correct, the medals will be awarded and the shooter rated accord- 
ingly in the record book of the Association. 
An illustration of the medals issued by the Association will be 
found on the last page of this folder. 
It is hoped that all the revolver and pistol shooters of the 
United States will avail themselves of this opportunity to secure 
a rating in the records of the Association. This will enable the 
Association to ascertain the degree of skill of the various shooters 
and to assemble strong teams from different parts of the country 
when necessary for important matches. 
New York Schuetzen Corps, 
The regular shoot was held Nov. 10 on the Zettler ranges in 
West Twenty-third street. The attendance was large, over seventy 
men finishing their two 10-shot scores. C. Meyer and F. Von 
Rcnn tied for high score on the ring target, the former ranking 
the latter, who had the lower 10-tf.hot score. On the bullseye target 
G. Ludwig was the winneia The full results at 7blt., otthand, with 
.22cal. rifles: 
H Hoenisch 209 222—431 
D Ficken 208 220 — 428 
C Schmitz 215 212-427 
H Nordbruch 209 217 — 426 
F Lankenau 215 210 — 426 
W J Behrens 209 215—424 
C Brinkama 226 196 — 422 
A Beckman 210 212—422 
C Meyer 238 235—473 
F Von Ronn 239 234 — 473 
G Ludwig 238 234—472 
T C Bonn 228 242—470 
O Schwanemann 230 237 — 467 
B Zettler 230 234—464 
Phil Heidelberger 230 230 — 460 
J Facklamm 226 233 — 459 
J N F Seibs 221 236—457 
N C L Beversten....227 224— 451;, 
J Hainhorst, 217 224-^50 
H C Hainhorst 222 228—450 
H Haase .232 218— 450 
G Thomas '..226 224—449 
C Plump 224 225—449 
R Ohms 229 218—447 
F Facompre 226 219 — 445 
W Dahl 221 221—442 
H Offerman 224 218—442 
T H Hainhorst 217 224—441 
D Peper 227 211—438 
A W Lemcke 216 221—437 
J G Thoelke 216 220—436 
H D Meyer 216 218—434 
H B Michaelsen..... 215 218-^33 
C Sievers 213 220—433 
H Quenten 215 218—433 
T N Herrmann 215 217 — 432 
H W Mesloh 225 207—432 
F Von Dusten 205 212—417 
Von der Lieth 193 223^16 
C J Wahman 203 213—416 
H Quaal 210 206—416 
D H Brinkmann 208 206 — 414 
Chris Quadt 213 201—414 
H Decker 204 207—411 
C Konig 195 216—411 
J H Meyer. 216 196—411 
C N Wehrenberg....215 196— 411 
H Winter 195 215—410 
C Roffmann 196 211-407 
F Paradies 197 210—407 
M Von Dwingelo 191 200 — 391 
PI Meyn 188 203—391 
J H Doscher 178 213—391 
C Mann 194 196—390 
Aug Beckmann 192 197 — 389 
N J'antzen 196 193 — 389; 
P Prange 186 200—386 
F Gobber 191 192—383 
A Lederhaus 195 188 — 383 
J Jantzen 187 190 — 377 
Chris Glanderf 188 188—376 
J F R Ernst 180 190—370 
G H Fixsen 180 189—369 
H Voight .175 187-362 
N W Haaren 168 192— 360 
M L Meinschien . . .168 199 — 357 
F Schnaue 198 156—354 
P' C Borges 141 186—337 
A P Fegert 212 220—332 
J Harre 166 165— 331 
F J Hetzel 154 177—331 
Aug. Jantzen 137 187—324 
Fred Muller 84 147—231 
Bullseye target, degrees : 
Ludwig ■ 
C Brinkama 
N W Haaren 
Charles Meyer 
H Haase 
Aug. Jantzen 
J Hciic 
Meinschien 
Otto Schwanemann 
F Gobber 
G Fixsen 
■HVe 
231/2 
43 
45 
,47 
,48 
50 
63 
52 
,54 
,56 
Von Dwingelo 
65 
H Offermann 
.65V2 
A P Fegert 
72V2 
Henry Quaal 
72 
J H Hainhorst 
73 
W J Behrens 
Phil Heideberger 
86 
Henry Decker 
88 
J G Thoelke 
Fred Muller 
951^ 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
The 100-shot match at Greenville cut down the attendance at the 
club’s indoor shoot, held Nov. 7. Henry D. Muller won the 
honors on the bullseye target, and young Charles Zettler on the 
ring target. The results at 75ft., offhand, follow: 
Ring target: 
C Zettler, Jr 246 241 244 244 242—1217 
Henry D Muller 235 237 239 242 244—1197 
C G Zettler 236 242 235 232 240—1185 
T H Keller 225 231 232 237 231— H6Q 
Bullseye target; Henry D. Muller, 50 degrees. 
