Feb 18, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
273 
High Scores by Seventh Regiment Shooters. 
I he regimental range in tlie armory at Sixty-sixth 
street and Park avenue, on Friday night, 10th inst., was 
the scene of the last competition for the trophies in the 
third class cup rifle match of the season, as well as of 
revolver contests. It was counted to be one of the most 
successful occasions ^ in the long existence of the regi- 
ri i J he attendance was unusually large, 
and the closely contested matches held the interest of the 
onlookers to the highest degree, several of the events 
be ^ g , m u doubt lln *h the last shots were fired. 
High honors of the evening went to Private T. K. 
holes, of Company I. Fie shot a perfect score of 70, 
which won for him the expert class cup and the rifle 
club gold bar, and gave him the best aggregate score for 
deliberate fire and rapid fire, with the rifle, that has 
been made qt the Seventh Regiment in more than thirty 
years. His rapid fire score of 40, made several weeks 
ago, added to his <0, gave him 116.W This exceeds by 
one point the record held by Private A. Scholz, of Com- 
pany A who established it last year. Should no one 
better Private Boles total before the end of the season 
he will be the regimental rifle champion. This is his 
.^ ea ** ,n Seventh, but he made his mark in the 
militia of the State of Arkansas, which he represented in 
national competition. 
Winners in class cup match No. 3, expert class: 
Pvt J K Boles, Co. T. 
Sharpshooters’ class: 
Lance Corp W Le Compte, Co. F. 
Novice class: 
Pvt P E Grannis, Co. K. 
First entry pr’ze winners, expert 
Pvt A. Scholz, Co. A. 
Sharpshooters’ Class: 
Sergt A H Tiemeyer, Co. C. 
Novice Class: 
Pvt P E Grannis, Co. K. 
200vds. 
500yd 
6S 
...69 
68 
.. - 6S 
66 
class: 
35 
. 33 
35 
. 33 
35 
Total. 
138 
137 
134 
68 
68 
68 
Rapid fire revolver match winners: Lieut. T. A. Le 
Boutillier, Co. I, 82. 
Deliberate fire revolver match: Lieut. T. A. Le Bou- 
tillier, Co. I, 47; Pvt. \\ . F. Hutchinson, Co. I, 47: Pvt. 
A. Scholz. Co. A, 46. 
Expert Qualifications: 
Deliberate Rapid 
T, . T TV TI /- T, Fire - F ' re - Total. 
Pvt. J D Thees, Co. B. 68 43 111 
Sergt W Kennelly, Jr, Co. F. 68 41 109 
Necessary for qualification as expert, at least 6S in 
deliberate fire and at least 40 in rapid fire. 
Sharpshooter qualifications: 
Pvt J I, Turner, Co D. 
Pvt W N Bavier, Co. C. 
Pvt H P Daniels, Co. K. 
Capt L W Stotesbury, Co. F 
Capt J R Stewart, Co. B. 
Corp E II Kent, Co. B. 
Pvt L R Von Roeder, Co. G.. 
Sergt G H Fraser, Co. B. 
Corp R A Bonner, Co. I. 
Pvt J D Thees, Co. B. 
Sergt \V S Collins, Co. IT. 
Pvt L C Butler, Co. K. a 
Necessary for qualification as a sharpshooter. 
200yds. 500yds. Total. 
. 31 34 65 
. 30 35 65 
. 30 35 65 
.30 35 65 
. 32 34 66 
33 65 
35 65 
35 65 
35 65 
34 68 
34 65 
33 65 
31 
30 
30 
30 
32 
32 
30 
30 
30 
34 
31 
32 
at least 65. 
West Chester Rifle Association. 
*1 " \< ST 9 H ^ 1 STF:R ’ Pa-. Feb. 8.—At the regular meeting o 
the Vest Chester (la.) Rifle Association, held at theii 
meeting rooms, at the range. No. 20 North Walnut street 
V\ est Chester, Pa., the prizes in the recent 500-sho 
handicap match, on the 25yd. indoor range, were awardee 
as follows: First prize, silver loving cup, won bv P. H 
McDermond, score 2468. Second prize, gold medal, wor 
by Jas. E I vie score 2462. Third price, gold fountair 
pen, won by V llmer Woodward, score 2457. Aggregate 
ono Ze i- 5, ' ver CU P> won by L. D. Schroth, score 2440— 
800 shots. 
Th * ' Ves £ Chester team is now shooting a match wit 
the Myles Standish team, of Portland, Me.—West Cheste 
shooting at 75ft.. using telescope sights, and the Por 
Ian 'shooting 60ft., with mililary equipment W 
w-ould like very much to follow this match with a serie 
of matches with some other team, and would be glad t 
hear from some team using telescope sights, or we woul 
shoot under the same conditions as we are shooting th 
•Myles Standish team, if anv club would like to shoot th 
military style. P. H. McDermond; Sec’y. 
Zettler Rifle Club. 
Scores of the Zettler 
possible 250: 
G L Amouroux . 
A Begerow . 
f m Bund. 
L P Hansen. 
F Hecking . 
R Gute . 
Dr Leavitt .. ’ * ’ 
L Maurer . 
C A Schrag . 
C Smith . 
W A Tewes . 
B Zettler . 
C Zettler . 
H M Pope. 
Rifle Club, Feb. 7, 10-shot strings, 
239 
237 
243 
248 
240—1207 
240 
232 
237 
poq_ 
-1170 
234 
OOO 
233 
237 
ppo_ 
-1158 
246 
241 
240 
247 
245—1219 
237 
232 
240 
°3°_ 
-1170 
247 
24S 
248 
244' 
246- 
-1233 
220 
225 
235 
235 
231- 
-1146 
238 
229 
232 
240 
232- 
-1171 
232 
223 
234 
227- 
-1138 
242 
241 
245 
244 
243- 
-1215 
245 
245 
245 
249 
246- 
-1230 
231 
239 
239 
238 
234- 
-1181 
246 
246 
246 
240 
236- 
-1214 
245 
243 
244 
250 
249—1231 
„«. Th a Forest and Stream may be obtained fr 
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ANGLING MEMORIES v 
Seasonable Books for the Sportsman’s Library 
MEN I HAVE FISHED WITH MY ANGLING FRIENDS 
Both by FRED MA THER 
These two volumes are a source of endless delight to the fisherman. They 
deal with every phase of the gentle sport from bent pins and willow poles to 
salmon Hies and special rods—with every kind of fish as well. 
They are full of a quaint philosophy, written with a rare appreciation of human 
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FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK 
