Bbptbmber 22, 1881. 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



153 



the name oi <. T to] 



Midget- M 



for iTini". b 

 of I. N. Doc 

 Gold— Mr. 

 white, WaOK ana tan Doagw aog pupwneipea j 



IHute (Raltlcr-True) out or Bt I il I- m 



Tort,!--!:. 



Bio— Mr. N. Elmore, Cranby. c oun.. claims the na 

 and white pointer flog pup whelped Sept 8,1)3 i 

 Snapshot-Fanny H.)outpOf Grace : - . t- .; 



Bird-Mr. N. Elmore, Cranby, :■■■■■■.. '. c i 

 lemon nod white pointer bitch puppy whelped Scpl 

 (imp. Snapshot-Fanny II. 1 out ol Grace Imp. sens;: 



Gkanhv, Coon. Sept. IB.— Will -Mr. M. M. Ntsslt 

 Fa.) please select Home other name than Victor 

 sired by Victor, it* ID win create confusion If lie Is n 



)!)..si-«r. n. Elmore, oranby, Conn., claims I 

 .for white, black andbeaglt dog puppv whelped A 



Flute (Unit lot-True out of toilette imp. chouter-1 



Brake— Mr. X. Elmore. i.r„n . ... 

 for white, black and tan beagle bitch puppy v.l 

 owner's Flute ibnttlcr-'l roe, out 01 t'ollette (Imp. C 



Mark Ticnin— Mr. Isaac S. Uooper, Cheboygan., 

 name or Mark Twain for lemon and white 

 champion Hanger out of White Lilly. 



NA.lt US changed. 



Jjuretle IT.— The Detroit Kennel Club wish to change the name of 

 their pointer bitch puppy linmct.te to that of Lurette II., as Mr. W. 

 C.Percy, of Tunica, l.s., has previously claimed the name of Bru- 

 nette tor a bitch of his. 



WHBtls. 



IfeU'j— Mr. J. E. I. Grainger's [New York city) setter blteh Nelly 

 whelped Sept. *, eight puppies, by Mr. A. K. QOddetroyta Decimal 

 Dash. 



Beauty— Mr. A. E. Goddetroy'a black and bin welter birch Beauty 

 whelped September it. Bix puppies, by Dr. Aten't i i. 



harles H. Le - rovldence, H.I.) Gorton Better hitch 

 Lucille CMuThle-s Gronse-Ga; 's Fanst 

 dogs and five bitches, by Bailey's Tom if"rrrn'rly Donne's TouD. 



Dni'll Dean— Mom view Kennel's .Columbia, T'eunA Palsy Dean 

 whelped Sept. 0, 1--1, .-i.t -i ■■;,,:., _.t,, -..nos, by Lincoln. 



tour dogs and two hiich.'s.'by owner's lieeimal Dash. 



Qveeri—Mr. A. ?.. Goddefrc 

 ten— all dead but three, nan 

 Croxteth. 



I'ji-i/v,: >— Mr. N. Elmore's. 

 Lucy) whelped August 23, t 

 black and Ian, by owners Fl 



ColMtr-Mr. N. Elmore s 

 Chanter-Beauty) whelped / .. 

 black ami fun. by owner's Flute (Kottler-Tr 



a). 



Hnmiir— Mr. is. Elmore's oiinoby, (outi.) beagle Bunnie (Banger- 



Lucy) whelped auk. 35, six— tour dogs i 

 "Mack and inn, by owner's Flute r:;o 



Queen-Mr. N. Elmore's . , 

 Aug. 27, ten— six dogs and lour bitches, 

 owner's Flue [Rattaer-True . 



Grace-Mr. N. Elmore n.rauby, conn.) 

 tlon-lmp. Juno) whelped sept, ?. ten— for 

 lemon and white and 

 white and one 

 shot, Fanny IL 



BKBD. 



Hazel Kirke- Jack— Mr. .T. II. Wlnslow s. 



White cocker spaniel bitch Hazel Klvke :t," -it in. i ",,■:■ ,d 



white licked "Norfolk spardel .lack. 



Jie>ui-Cliippi— Mr. Fred B. TUlson's mb-onbui v, Ont ) lemon and 

 white pointer hitch Kena " 

 Chippa. 



- iwi:,:-hwi— Mr. K. Elraon 

 Boston and Philadelphia, 'il'i 

 August 22. 



id two bitches, alt white, 



i, Md.) liver and 



;Sensatlon-Hose) to owner's champion 



r (QrtoBy, Conn.) beagle Bolle (1st at 

 ivas bred to owner's King (Victor-Lucy) 



Chipjm-lie 

 A. B. ClaytO 

 out of Ken a 



Jfie, Jr.-Ui 

 Tenn., has 

 Better pupp. 



F, Elmore, Gr.it 

 a, Pa., his half 



Mr 



red sr tier pir 

 Water— Mr. 



nail, Chrlstin .._, 

 Katller-frirp. blue Bell). 



Beagle Wbei.p— Mr. -\. El 



Steiy, West. Held, Mass., a. 



■■J i. 1 1 



Ftute-Ress Whelp— Mr. N. 

 from Mr. Geo. Pownall, t.'h: 

 bitch puppr from owner's 1 



Ueayle Whelp— Mr N. Kllii' 

 Mr. J. M. Dodge the 

 out of Atr. Dodge's I 



red. It. Tillson. Tllsonbury, Out., has sold 

 an, out., a pointer Ditch puppy by Chlpps 



rhe xislivllle Kennel nub. of Nashville, 

 cog- :■. y ■ .... York clly.a rod and white' 

 'U's Joe. .],-., on' . - ;:, lie Dl Nashville. 

 Leavltt, .lr . of Boston, Mass., has sold to 

 e city, tor {.'■". half interest In ids Irish 



Elmore, Granny, (.'one., has received from 

 i, black and ran part basket beagle dug pups 



Startle— Mr. J. Tt. Wlnslow, Baltimore, Md., lias presented to Mr. L. 



Courtney (i Iiorincll, ol tame- city, I he all livi r spaniel |,i Ul| . ■ ; ■ 

 bv Jre-k out of Thorudaie Nellie. 



Kpark- 



-M 



.,T. 



If 



w 



G. Meek 











I'hored. 











Pride. < 











Fred. B. 











Paris mi 



ol 



lie 



lie 



pi 



in, lis onbury, ont., has presented Mr. 



e. i he seller puppy Fildeof oxford, by 

 ifl liorder-Klrbyg 

 Da ATH5 . 



Red. Topsy— Mr. J.D. Blood, flanuibal, Mo., lost on June 2(1, [sal. hts 

 Irish red setter bitch Ked Topsey [Hostoii-JeaaeJ. 



Thousands die annually from soma form of kidney discs ,. thai 

 might have been prevented by a timely use or Hop Bitters. 



RANGE AND GALLEET. 



NINTH ANNUAL CREEDMOOit MEETING. 



week. It was favored 



of rhe linemen of Amer... 

 have been ; yet It was a si: 

 a margin. In a shoo lag 

 found I. lie several matohe 

 holding and accural e nn 

 honor; whue the elemei 

 ness to make it certain tl 

 that was necessary to fl 

 points open to criticism m 

 lie lakhie v-i-v imr- 1 a 



.in- .;■ i !•■:■■. >,, 



the meeting was left to 

 could from the bevy of a 

 Willi which .As.-!-!, a r- ■ 

 obstructionists at Albany 

 a fall meeting-- . >. ..: 

 march wuh»Mi dropping li 

 public peace and justify 

 their salaries and allowan 

 the National t.uard tode; 

 meeting can h .:. ■ 

 prl/.c lisi in ai i ual cash dl.- 

 thousand Uoli..K-, ami mai 



tance merely for the piea- 

 ls a good sign ; and wheu i 

 to recognize that. It la soi 

 yet be unable to figure v.. 

 shot, and when rifle ciui...- 

 HOh Is of little conscqii roc 



;l I. line yveT.le ,-, ; 1U ,1,' i imij.. ;-."." ,, .-.i u r_- 1 ■ i t j V~ 



tion concern, declining the very life of all rule work— keen rivalry— 

 then we shall have, plenty of open, wen-fought matches, where the 



reward will be In the winnlnor, and In that only. 



• ; lie. nriening day, was a line one, but a stranger visiting 

 Creednioor would hiuoiv liare supposed fTOTO tbt 51 pi ual appearance 

 of the range that, the principal prize meeting of the year was In prog- 

 ress. The long rows or white tents, with their ornamental tlnga, 

 which adorned the range in former years, were missing. The team 

 ■ - ■ 01 Pennsylvania 1 tnter-State Match— the 



encamped'on oncstdeof the 1 • ■-.", 1 n .■ 1 , ■. ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 • ■ 



Battalion of Binghamtou and the Thirty-nrih Battalion of Water- 



[,. PaiiW 



score 01 



Who 



lg, 8 



It. 



little fan 



TT. 1 



dlrectoi 



r-st clay, 



hied off their 



1 sh e hi it. should be g-iven a place on the 



' help swell the US', when it concerns so few 

 e. The match proved a victory for Gen. W1l- 

 'sely pusned and holds his place only oil a 

 leconroar reading ot me score. The previous winners Of the trophy, 

 with their scores, are : Won in US4 by Col. G. W. Wingate, in lsT.i, 

 1STS and 1S78 by Mai. JJenry Fulton, in 1*77 by I.ieut.-col. E. if. San- 

 lord. In 1S79 by Col. J. 11. ftivcvrii t il , .nil In t-u to 1 ul. 11. .-, 

 Glldisrsleeve. 



Tin Dlvl.-lon 'J>ao lleln-s Tie 1 out 1 he it i 



t Is eieb In the iiiST* ol any reliable -...'LieTlle [ 111 .sr. 

 times or calling marches, any other match on Hie 

 been tired. The It's Pegt. hud the 1st Division all the! 

 though 1; was a walk over race, the i earn were in such 



hlch had heretofore won every 2d Dlvtsli 



tered a team, but, on the very flimsy exc 

 authorities did not furnish the prizes the 

 they decline to compete. It was, howi 

 on the range ami most generally believed 

 had this year a team with which they wi- 

 the V3d Kegt., following the lead ot the 22< 



Ut.ll Begr.. 



fluid win. 



luc /311 ive^,i., iviiiowiUK LUC mau i 



contest, and because they could 

 Shoot at all. The action of this Regiment is most generally con- 

 demned by the troops of the 2d Division, ns being far beneath the 



rligiiha ami pii.-iTT n; 11 I'selinen': so proud ra lis reseril as is 

 "ie23d." 



The record ot the 1st and 2d Division matches, as shown in the 

 previous fall prize meetings, is as follows: 



First Division. 



No. 



1874 12th 



167S 7th 



1876 71St 



1877 71SC 



1SI3 7th 



1879 7th 



1SS0 7th 



447 



4T9 



Second Division. 



No. 



1ST4 28d 



1S75 2?d 



187« 23d 



1877 23(1 



187S 23d 



1879 23d 



1SS0 23d 



401 

 472 



On the morning of the 141b, the second day of the meeting, the 

 hands of the wind-dial on 1 he range pointed to " 2 o'clock," Indicating 



In , J Si .1 ITS. I ,'Si... I ,11. lo :' 1 .lei-. Si I i le 1 1| . 



of fire. As most riflemen "pull to the right," the breeze, which was. 

 not very stron;, did not materially Interfere with the flight Of the 

 bullets. It was "military ' day, the matches being open only to 



nrse using 1.11 lir-.i'.v I'lili-.s rn.i 1 It t:t "as eilsT ■.v.l li ivmilic 



..1 TIT.-. T- ■'. .g SSV Tile TT T ..n. i I .Tn Till.., 1 1 1 ' -T , .e I i ■,..-■, . r, 



spectators, and 1 lie attendance was, therefore, much larger than it 

 was on the opening day. Among tits visu.ois teie General Hancock. 

 Dr. A " 



tibcrof the. Uli 



- he! 



o anil Senor Jose Cespedes, of Panama, anil n lnt-ee 

 =eloisof the assotlaflou. A meeting ol the Board 



atv 



motion ot t 



i-As- 



thec 



engl 



t.guos 



ISsn, , 



with 1 



of regret at the. death of Gen. Burnsltie 

 began as early as 7 o'clock a. jr., and 

 Ion during the day. 



: military team match at soil yards for 

 vas a great desire on the pari of t lie 

 ' } ffiu- 



[) from as many companies. This match, which, up to 

 •log meeting event, was won In lsol by Co. I., Till Kegt., 



3; In 1S77 by Co. B., I'. .->. Lugli s, with 127 points; 



i'.. i. . ,-. F.ligini.ers, m ., lis nun in !sT IV i 'I,. I'., il. 

 SI. liugirjLCfS, wlthlati points. In ISSu there \vt if: i; teams cout.esling, 

 but Co. U., of the U. s. Engineers, took it with nn points, it will be 

 noticed that the, scores of the Massichusens slmoters and those of i o. 

 A., V. S. Engineers, tie on the totals as they doeih the value of sepa- 

 rate sh.ots.and the matter was decided by taking the last round of 

 shots Bred bv each n-.ira, lca\ tng the U. s. men one point ahead. 



Voile sti-.r..- match had only ii competing reams against IT 

 ol i.iii.yeii. nir match mm a history since 181s, in that yean the 



I V, 'il;., --.CO lie T.elll, tool: 11 W'.l li S-.n lieTis 1. els il s i , n 1 V l.e'ilg 



'.: I'd I... e.n- .ID Jt ene'n r i ae T.....J T 1...1 IniS.S' ; g I ,,|T I I -j 



competed. With IS learns in ls.7.1 the Twoni.y-secor.d were again the 

 victors with 2S5 points. In 187S the conditions were made as now. 

 The winnings have been: 1875, Seventh Keglment, 451— is teams; 

 1S76, Forty-ninth Eeglment, 690-16 teams; iStT, Fourteenth Kegl- 

 ment, 420— 1 ii teams; 1S7\ Seventh Regmnait, .138— IS teams; 1870, 

 Twentieth Separate i 'ompany, 45u— in teams ; 1880, Thtrty-flftb. Bat- 

 talion, 470 — 17 teams. 



The Army and ewte, Journal Cup bi'oughf. out another strong fight. 

 Considerable interest was manifested in this match from the fact that 

 the seventh Keglment held a double, mortgage, and the Engineer 

 Battalion, the Twentieth Separate Company, ana the Thirty-tilth 

 BatUUlon'one mortgage each. The Seventh were bent on winning 

 en- t, ... i e n i - t irr.ze ; and their magnificent work 



i, , lie ..'il ., I'M' 1 ; .'. I, I. ■', i I. I lie iv is. •' '.. ...i.. lee '.. T i en. i- 



that.they had ii.snie liilngTiviiile toe iwrn themselves were full of 

 confldenee. Ties seveni h had indeed a splendid team, their practice 

 had been thorough, while their coaching ns almost perfect. They 

 bad, However, Strcmg opponents, and men, too, of whom they knew 

 very little, their practice not. being had on the ureedt'uoor range. 

 .t i H -us of wind and light were nearly perfect, the 11 o'clock 

 wind being in the marksman's favor. The seventh, however, seemed 

 to .-bow. i general lulling off. it was no pie Ccidar itt - i.mii , -til 

 the div/yjs were there and the team was beaten. In the meanwhile 

 the other reams n* I trued i lie struggle, the scranton boys showing 

 the New Yorker? a sample of loneomeent shooting. The shooting of 

 e, Engine rswasverj steady, and at the close, amid the cheers of 

 i. i ..., : were announced as the winners, with a. scorn 



ot Ml) points, in points m excess of the -.out; tin; Watertown Bat- 

 talion, the winners or last year, and but v. points in advance ,„ u,,., 

 Pennsylvania marksmen. Thus the engineers are now also double 

 mortgagers, and next year we expect to see a most stubborn contest 

 for the possession of the cup. Tn Is ._._• • -- 



le . .'tt:.'. ...t; a rni it tooklttP ... eamsw US 



Uitncoek presented the prizes. 



he presentation of the Army sad Kavy Cup to the Engineer 



.0 "Tliis prbie indicates the standard or ejiecllence pi 



ng between the various organizations "I 'he National Guard 



tin- Army, and 'lie coiite-,1 roi .- in sc-.Sj.jm lias ill TT- been ;i 



me. Although shot tor since the establishment of Creetlmoor, 

 never been won twice tjy any but one organization. 



T tic ,v mi i.'Tj. ''leni 1 -. I'lo.eTJSi.'.iu as nil hor.- 



trophv, which I trust, will, during the year, inspire ltsmem- 



. ... in ■ ' 'i .: - a :. ; i? de-ire to 



ain i be skill ov which it has been won from such formidable 

 awles," 



JIOI i " nnd IS 1 OS-Slbll 



lemg a good to-day In 

 llr organlza- matches, 

 mil udmtra- I tiry valui 



.e to say that I reg.mt these 

 esorlptlons, as or great inili- 

 i must be made interested ; 



and pern ipa i • m in 

 which permeates the 



do must be n rouse .1. We have 

 i Army, and ii epnlleg With even 



yours. The possession ol a good 



I- ni i tie o . i t i which 



- . i c, . e ... ! a n- lui '" i - 

 i" • ■■ ... ,.„ '. ui , ■: — r is maintained 



'.ailou, and i- il I be ^rclitest, Dllll- 



. to encounter in coming 

 later than has prevlouslj s 



; i. ; . . . -,,- ,.s ■ e been wtn- 



ible 



and good competition 



i:-,i \\'. i.i.-r, year. In 

 clock won it. Willi. 1h 



he possible vs. in isV5T. K. Murphy won win 

 In ls76 11. V. Clark with 30. J n 1S77 Ed. Sfinler w 

 Mills with id. In IST'J I". A. WHght with S3. In 

 having been tried, M. P. Boss won with ::■ m a p 

 The iMilliary Cliainiiiotisiiii' Match had but ■;- 

 stage, and, of course, all were eligible for the 

 ijinleli, ll IS imped, e. 111 )'! .'ill 'Ire Wimbledon 

 though on I. lie English range there Is a purse, of 

 tue winner besides cup, medals, rlbtT -; oni 

 tion. This match, atcreedn or, - ■■ ! o 



C. H. .Eagle, of the sevenili le-gni.eLi. ;.. (b S. 

 stage with 2i> at goo yard-, i'J at. BOO yards and 2 



i. Btrtes In (be first 



.'..Tl 1 .1 ige. This 

 •• ijueen's" match, 

 i\er ?i,2i lo go lo 



. SV., 



total 



been 



isjtl; n goed light, St. ' t.-T i i.tt 

 ■J ilia Important match runs back to 

 and ton yards, but, since that nine the: — 

 yards. What the teams have done is shown 

 mary of past contests : 



200 yards. 

 1875. N€tW York 146 



Connecticut : 37.-) 



1S76. " , 443 



New York. 43-1 



1877. California ... 409 



Connecticut 5ui> 



sew York ISO 



N ew Jersey 41 1 



1878. Now York 483 



Connecticut 470 



New.lersey 455 



Rhode I slaral -nil 



Massachusetts SST 



York 



New.lersey 



Pennsylvania 



-Massachusetts 



'. New.lersey 



Connecticut 



New York 



Pennsylvania 



. 400 

 . 471 



728 



i.i no 



1,000 



The 



i day. 

 light, 

 lend- 



-I-i 



i'.i"- T 



had beg 



persons, among whom v 

 the afternoon' trains. 

 up, but the clay was glvi 

 bore. 

 The international ri '" 



£3,1.0.1, pie 



complel ' 



mietl i 



id i luring 1 



;e:.e 



ut has show 



i good \ 



Ilstlest 



we doubt not, do so again. 



This match dates back to 1878. The conditions have not 1 

 changed, and the record ot the match stood : 



2i)0yds. words. 



187s, New York 345 370 



Connecticut 345 331 



New Jersey Sis 301 



if the Missouri.... 303 



1879. New York 343 



Division of the Atlantic... 333 

 Division oi the Missouri.... 320 

 Division of the Pacific 930 



l-.'-.c. To. eon of I'lcTMlTOiri'l. . HIS 



STB 



:.;.s 



i " was, 



In all, a 



the pa.-t. 



and will, 



ns have not been 



COOyds. 



Total. 



329 



1,044 



227 



!'C8 



232 



Stil 



224 



S'.'.'i 



gefl 



1,043 



3110 



1,009 



297 



961 



21)1 



913 



275 



945 



317 



I.II23 



317 



1,01-1 



183 



1 ,004 



Match, at various, isngis, was completed during 



I.VC. II. Laird with .... sSfl 



nerai closing up of matches on (he pro- 



■- ■ "' tntei Stale 



,bls there was the completion of the mll- 

 e.-n runnlmg I rough" a i 



IT !:.'. 1 lie', lug 



- ■ direction as on ;;■ ■ | Bt lot - 



i.i i 



t Mr, tt. 



score tn the \\ imb.edon cop ■., ■ s t, 



the pool target while the mod, B -asln 



'"I 



'"" " ' ''' 



ide by Walter S.jni.ot Washlngion, in 



B I on Friday, on 1 1 



irget while me match was in " 



ii- matter and allowed the pott. I !■!- 



. II. Jackson and C. W 



■ Atatchbeiio; riiere were 



in the contest. - be capltalpxlM Is a 

 s held by the v. inning team (luring the 



