Ammunition T est 
held at Springfield Armory 
Accuracy test of Krag-Jorgensen .30-Caliber Cartridge 
by order of the Ordnance Department, United States Army. 
TESTED —Ammunition of all the American Manufacturers. 
5 — 10 and 20 shot targets, muzzle rest. 
10 and 20 shot targets, fixed rest. 
1,000 yards. 
DISTANCE 
MANUFACTURED BY 
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO.. 
LOWELL. MASS., U. S. A. 
:■ 497-503 Pearl St.. 35-43 Park St.. New York. 114-116 Market St., San Francisco 
April 6, 1907.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
New York Athletic Club. 
North Caldwell Gun Club. 
Travers Island, N. Y., March 30.—Twelve guns re¬ 
ported for action to-day. The weather conditions were 
good—warm, very little wind, and the light, if anything, a 
little too strong. Event I was lor practice. 
Event 2, for the March cup, resulted in a tie between 
Kuchler and O’Donohue. The shoot-off was won by 
Kuchler, with a full score. This was his second leg, and 
he won the cup. 
Event 3, for the Huggins cup, was also won by Kuchler 
, with a full score. 
Event 4, for the Stoll cup, and event 5, a trophy shoot, 
were both won by Robinson with full scores, assisted by 
handicaps of 5 and 4 targets. 
Event 6, 10 pairs, was won by Pelham, who missed only 
4 targets.* Event 7, a walk-up, was won by O’Donohue. 
Event 8, team pick-up, was won by Pelham and Schauf- 
fler. The teams were as follows: 
Pelham and Schauffler. 23. 
Crowe and O’Donohue, 22 
Lawson and Dugro, 20. 
Events: 
Pelham . 
Dugro .. 
Stewart . 
Crowe .. 
J O’Dom 
Borland . 
Schauffler ... 
Robinson .... 
G Thompson. 
Jacob . 
Lawson . 
- 4 ^ 
H.T. 
H.T. 
H.T. 
H.T. 
H.T. 
H.T. 
H.T. 
0 21 
0 42 
0 23 
0 20 
0 21 
0 16 
0 12 
4 22 
8 42 
4 23 
4 22 
4 22 
0 7 
7 18 
14 31 
1 21 
2 38 
1 24 
1 18 
1 IS 
0 12 
1 14 
7 24 
14 43 
7 24 
7 22 
7 19 
0 8 
7 22 
3 .. 
6 43 
2 25 
1 18 
0 8 
0 34 
0 15 
0 22 
0 18 
2 42 
1 19 
1 24 
1 17 
1 20 
10 40 
5 22 
5 25 
4 25 
3 .. 
14 39 
7 IS 
7 20 
7 16 
7 13 
0 17 
0 15 
Bergen Beach Gun Club. 
; Bergen Beach, L. I., March 30.—Scores made at the 
weekly shoot of the Bergen 
Beach Gun 
Club 
to-day 
fol- 
Events: 
1 
o 
3 
4 
5 
6 
Targets: 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Kellv . 
22 
22 
19 
Isaac . 
17 
17 
17 
is 
1 Martin . 
09 
18 
99 
22 
Bergen . 
18 
19 
22 
Drever . 
12 
17 
12 
6 
Pi Suydam . 
23 
19 
23 
18 
f Creamer . 
20 
17 
21 
20 
n Shevlin . 
12 
16 
11 
10 
Dondena . 
15 
16 
p Haney . 
17 
20 
17 
19 
19 
James . 
1 
o 
5 
Drever .. 
13 
11 
1 G Remsen . 
20 
20 
24 
20 
23 
Howard . 
11 
16 
21 
20 
1 Motzem . 
13 
Griffith . 
12 
20 
23 
March 30.—To-day the North Caldwell, N. J., Gun 
Club entertained the members of the Jersey City Gun 
Club. The contest was the second of a series of three 
matches between these two clubs. The first match, shot 
March 16, in Jersey City, resulted in a victory for the 
Caldwell seven-man team, score 124 to 113. The Jersey 
City team were victorious to-day by the score of 198 to 
195. There were twelve men on each team. 
Some of the scores were not up to the usual caliber 
of the men, owing to lack of practice; but, altogether, 
it was a very interesting shoot. Over 2,000 targets were 
thrown between 3 and 5:30 P. M. The third match will 
take place in the near future. The scores of the after- 
noon follow: 
Events: 
12 3 
Events: 
12 3 
Targets: 
25 25 25 
Targets: 
25 25 25 
Piercy . 
... 23 22 20 
W Kussmaul .... 
20 20 .. 
Hallinger ... 
.... 16 17 18 
Brown . 
16 15 .. 
Tenkins . 
.... 16 15 .. 
C Fischer . 
17 18 .. 
Wright . 
.... 15 20 17 
Radcliffe . 
10 8 9 
Vreeland .... 
.... 18 15 15 
H Mosher . 
22 21 19 
Leary . 
.... 17 IS .. 
F Sindle . 
20 21 21 
Culvers . 
.... 17 14 17 
L Stager . 
17 16 .. 
Puirlington .. 
.... 19 18 13 
Beattie . 
15 21 .. 
Heatherington 
.... 22 17 23 
G Fischer . 
16 19 .. 
Burns . 
. 17 17 .. 
T Mosher . 
16 16 .. 
Grundy . 
. 18 18 17 
S Fischer . 
13 10 .. 
Banta . 
. 19 18 .. 
Twelve-man 
team race: 
North Caldwell. 
Tersey City. 
Staffer . 
. 16 
Tenkins . 
H Sindle .... 
. 21 
Heatherington ... 
. .16 
T Mosher .... 
.16 
Dr Culver . 
F Sindle 
..15 
S Fischer .. . 
.in 
Gundy . 
..18 
T Kussmaul . 
Vreeland . 
..17 
19 
. .18 
. .19 
Radcliffe .... 
.10 
Burns . 
. .14 
P-eattie . 
.16 
Wright . 
. ,°0 
19 
. .23 
W Ivussmaul. 
. 20—195 
LTallinger . 
..19—198 
Wm. Ivussmaul, Treas. 
The Enterprise Gun Club. 
McKeesport, Pa.—The first contest of the third year’s 
contest for the McKeesport Daily News cup was shot 
on these grounds March 30. It was cold. A good wind 
was blowing all the afternoon, and the light was not the 
best for target shooting. W. Hale and R. G. Knight 
tied on 48. and in the shoot-off at 15 targets, Hale went 
straight. Knight broke 14. Hale made 40 straight in the 
race, 15 in the shoot-off and 7 in the next practice event, 
making 62 straight. 
The next contest takes place on these grounds Satur¬ 
day, April 5. at 2:30 P. M., immediately after the cup 
race. The Hunter Arms Co. vase will also be shot for. 
All who enter for cup will be eligible to shoot for the 
vase, 50 single targets, use of both barrels, handicaps 
to be set by scores made in the cup races, as follows: 
Those breaking 45 or more, shoot at 20yds.: 43 and 44, 
at 19yds.; 40 and 42, at 18yds.; 39 and 40, at 17yds.; 38 
and less, at 16yds 
Daily News cup, 50 
M FTale 
targets; 
. 48 
; scores: 
.48 
47 
J Hale . 
. 44 
43 
43 
Huli ...”. 
Hardy ' 
42 
Schorr . 
....41 
Everett . 
.34 
H Hal** 
40 
McFarland . 
Penrod . 
.30 
Tie at 15 targets: 
w. h?: 
le 15, Knight 14. 
Geo. W. 
Mains. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City N. J.. March 31. 
of the Hudson Gun Club, held 
following scores: 
Events: 
J Putney .. 
J Williams . 
F A Bomgartz. 
II Pape . 
J Pape . 
L Schorty . 
L Gillie . 
R Lladdon . 
II Mattheis . 
G Schoverling . 
F C Southard. 
R Buckley ... 
R Burns . 
C Banta . 
J Whitley . 
J Doran . 
T Kelley . 
—The bi-monthly shoot 
to-day, resulted in the 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
19 
19 
21 
18 
IS 
17 
21 
18 
20 
i6 
12 
14 
11 
i6 
16 
14 
15 
15 
15 
17 
14 
17 
16 
23 
20 
24 
21 
25 
20 
18 
18 
19 
17 
18 
17 
18 
13 
15 
11 
12 
i‘2 
15 
ii 
16 
19 
15 
20 
.17 .. 
. R 
19.19 
.17 
. 9 
.18 
Beginning April 13 the Forest and Stream will publish 
a short series of rem'niscences of the wild Indian days of 
1865 by William T. Hamilton, the famous trapper, trader 
and sign talker, of Montana, and the author of “My Sixty 
Years on the Plains.” While the events described in 
Mr. Hamilton’s story, “The Council at Fort Benton,” 
took place nearly a quarter of a century after he first 
began to travel the then untrodden plains of the West, 
they also took place nearly a half a century ago. They 
describe the dangers of travel over the old plains, the 
wavs of war parties, of hostile Indians, the arrogance of 
primitive man, protected by his distance from a civilization 
of whose existence he was ignorant, and furnish a picture 
of wild frontier life <-uch as every reader will be glad to 
have presented to h : m. 
