July 27, 1883.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



BIS 



more for the sratilcatiou of personal ends than the improve- 

 ment of the va iety of do ■: tfieV profess to support. Mind, I 

 do not Say there is a ay harm in this, but its members must 

 not took apon tbemselves in that light of public bei 

 as I know many of them do. Nor a -e they quite justified in 

 desirin g the support of the public in so private a matter. I 

 .think I have been successful in showing that these minor 

 clubs are not quite the unm'ttg-afed blessings then- suppn (■■ s 

 Would have us believe. Their members look well aftei I 

 selves, evident I .v in the belief that "charity be-ins at home." 



The public pay for all they get out of taeae clubs, and 

 tain no more for their monev than anyordmarv 

 committee would e;ive, and, moreover, a ; e a little i 



ally treated in the selection of judges, One of the gn a bl bs 

 Oh. their arrangement is that, as a rule, tliey refu- 

 speeial prizes at any show without a voice in the election pf 

 judge. Thus care is taken that the coterie has a judge of its 

 own selection; others outside the swim— perhaps', too. a ma- 

 jority so far as numbers go— have to put up with whom the 

 minor club chooses to appoint. The amalgamation further 

 its own ends, and the in Uvidua! who does not belong to the 

 body is left, if not. exactly lamenting, a long way toward so 

 undesirable a conclusion. 



With regard to Mr. Wootten's courteous letter last week, I 

 consider the objects of his club laudable in the extreme. All 

 other clubs hare similar objects— at least Shay 

 but, as I have attempted to 'show, they drift along with the 

 tide of time until they attempt to usurp the function! Che 

 ordinary show- committee, and in too great a decree distate 

 what the latter should or should not do. The power these 

 clubs h ire obtained must be used with every discrimination 

 and oare, else it is my belief, he general 'public will hold 

 aloof from supporting exhibitions where their rules are in 

 to re, and where they hare the appointment of, or even a sa j 

 in, the appointment of judges. What dog show rnana jomeat 

 has to do is cater for the million, and not for the few. 



uso sum were tare setters uasn v i., o uasn tv., sold to Mr. 

 P. Sellar for 30gs. ; King Fred, bv Emperor Fred— Silk Mr. 

 titer, 40gs.: Tielle, by Fletcher's Rock, Major Piatt. 50gs. : 

 )Ck, by Emperor Fred, Mr. Ha-ter, 50gs ; Sting, by Emp- 

 ar Fred, Major Piatt, 50gs. The highest-price pointer was 



MAJOR AND THE CAT.— A gentleman in this city owns 

 aline large do; named Major. Major's hatred of a cat ap- 

 pears to be deep-seated, and he will kill all that comes in his 

 way, and will often go it of his war to rent his spite on his 

 enemies. His master's wife had a cat which she determined 

 Major should not harm, and she took great pirns to impress 

 the big brute with this idea. She would take puss in her 

 a-ms, carry her up to the dog, and while stroking and p sftin ■ 

 herwould talk to her enemy rep- o. -in -rlv. The b jlli n't 

 dog seemed to understand every word she 

 that he would keep his eyes fastened upon puss with a long- 

 ing and hungry look, as thou jh anxious to bring the pressure 

 of his ponderous jaws to bear upon her spinal column. But 

 his mistress conquered, and made him understand that he 

 must live on friendly terms with puss. Mo e than once he 

 had been seen watching the cat with a look of evil intent, but 

 out of respect to his mistress he conquered his nature, and 

 would throw himself upon the ground with a sigh expressive 

 of deep disgust at the situation. The cat was disposed to be 

 oU friendly terms with her enemy, but Major would not tol- 

 erate the slightest familiarity. Whenever puss approached 

 htm he would get up and go away with a melaacholv look, 

 which seemed to sav, "1 am dying to kill you. and it's dog- 

 gone hard luck that I can't do it. " Thus matters went on for 

 some months, and puss began to iueur the displeasure of be- 

 mistress by sneaking up-stairs at every opportunity and mak- 

 ing trouble by curling herself up and taJring naps on the 

 snowy counterpanes, and doing such other untidy acts as 

 would naturally arouse the ire of a neat housekeeper. One 

 morning the lady told her husband that the cat was getting 

 so troublesome that she guessed it would have to be killed. 

 A few minutes later a rush and a struggling noise was heard, 

 and as the lady of the house hastened to the door to see what 

 had happened, Major walked up to his mistress and laid at 

 her feet the dead body of puss, then looked up with an air of 

 triumph and wagged his tail with intense satisfaction. He 

 had heard his mistress express the wish that puss might be 

 killed, and this was so in consonance with his own feelings 

 that, he went right out aid finished the cat. Major resides on 

 Temple street.— Hartford Tvme.s. 



SALE OF SPORTING DOGS.— A number of pointers and 

 setters from the kennel of Viscou :t Downe was disposed of 

 by Messrs. W. and P. Freeman, at Aid ridge's, on Friday, the 

 30th ult. Several of the latter realized good pr.ces, but a 

 number of dogs of both varieties were bought in. Amonr 

 those sold were the setters Dash VL, b r Dash IV.. sold to M. . 

 D. P. Sellar for 30gs. : King Fred, bv Emperor Fred— Silk, Mr. 

 Harttr- ' 

 Rock 



ei'Ol" liv-u, ■i.-i.w.jvJA il«l,U, '-'"O?* J.UD ill511C3L-pi IUC pUlilUGI- W « 



bounce, by Lord Do stop's Bang, who realised 40gs,— Lonctin. 

 Field, 



DOGS WANTED.— We are constantly receiving letters 

 from all parts of the country from parties in want of the d'tf- 

 fe eut breed-sof non-sporting dogs for p&ts and for farm use. 

 There appears to be an in ereasin ; demand for these animals, 

 naore particularly for the larger breeds, although we have 

 many inquiries for the different terriers and toy dogs. Except 

 in rare instances we are obliged to sn y that we know of none 

 for sale. We are confident that it would pay those who have 

 well-bred puppies for sale to advertise them in Forest and 

 Stream. 



SPANIEL IMPORTATION.— New York, July n.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream.-; On board the steamer Salem, Which 

 arrived from Hull, England. July 1.1. there came, consigned 

 to my care, a black spaniel bitch in whelp, which was bred 

 by Mi- A. W. Lang-dale, of Yarmouth, England, and imported 

 for Mr. F. F. Pitcher, of the Riverside C'oeker Spaniel Kennel, 

 at Clareinont, N. H. The bitch was a very beautiful little 

 animal. She was shipped by express to her owner on Mon- 

 day.— E. B. GOI^SMITH; 



SANCHO.— Cleveland, July IS.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: My dog Sancho has bs3n missinj since the night of 

 July 4. If Sportsmen will hare ''an ere out" for him and 

 report to me it will be appreciated. He is Irish of a bright 

 but not very deep red, with whits frill; long in the legs, and 

 peculiarly gaitKl behind, strai rhtmin f them past the perpen- 

 dicular, and with a bow-legged motion. — F. S, C'hamberlin*. 



DANDY.— Palo, Mich., July 13.— Editor Fr,re=t an 1 

 I notice in your last issue that Mr. N. Elmore of Granbv. 

 Conn., claims the name of "Daulr" for beagle puppy. I 

 would respectfully request Mr. Elmore to select some other 

 name, as I claimed that name for a beagle pup by Rattler 

 oat of Sill more than a vear ago in Forest axd Stream. — IV. 

 D, Peucival. 



BOXER AND GREEX HORN.— Can you inform me whether 

 there is a bulldog called Boxer, that is owned by Governor 



Cornell? There is a dog here that is offered for sale, said to 

 be by Boxer out of a bitch called the Greenhorn bitch. Do 

 you know Of any bitch of that nam 3.'— G. C. D. [Can any of 

 our readers supply the desired information?] 



SALE OF FOfNrErl-;.-\Ir. Elmial OrgiU, of Brooklyn, 

 has sold the large pointer dog Rocket and the small bitches 

 Rhyl and Rosalie to Mr. M. O. Lownsdale, of Portland. 

 Oregon, who is said to be the owner of the finest kennel of 

 sporting dogs on the Pacific Coast. 



PRESIDENT ARTHUR, has received a beautiful Scotch 

 collie dog from Mr. Garrett, President of the Baltimore & 

 Ohio Railroad. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



E. J. W., Pittsburgh.— I have an Irish setter bitch about fourteen 

 months old, she had the distemper some four months ago and 



then h -T eyes have been 



eyes free from n 

 drops of the foil :> 



-mil greatly obht 



If 



so th 



iel Ilppi h'-feir. has lie r.he rheumatism an. I What ean'l do for it. 

 An?, tf possible consult a veterinary Or a medical man to see that 

 there is no injury to any bone or muscle. Eeep the dog ou( doors, 



keep rhe kennel dry fend sheltered from wind. Rub the affected leg 

 once or twice, daily with the following: 1 ounce oil of turpentine, i 

 ounce tincture of opium, 1 ounce soap liniment. 1 drachm tincture 

 capsicum. 



F. G. H., Westfleld, Mass.-I have a cocker biteh, one vein- old. 

 They first show as little blisters on the 

 t they soo ' change to a yellow, when 



'i i 



skin almost \ 

 they t 



id foi 



Eat 



jut I 



often 



nail •- 



run 



j b 



eths 



He] 



? tt 



Writ 



Ik than .. . 



Eyes are a little bloodshot. Wfll you 



bitch has mange. Keep the bowels 



Highly with warm water and a small 



lap dry the skin and hair, then sop on the 



2id, 1 pirt, water 3 parts. Repeat, the 1 ceat- 



' 'f there is not decided improve- 



ter, Mass.— A Gordon setter two years old had distemper 

 nd ever since has been very thin in flesh, also weak, and 

 clangs of fore legs and head slightly, hill onlr in fore 

 . While walking or running a great deal of stringy froth 

 month. Hare given him eo.i liver oil and sulphate of 

 nee she St. Vitus dance appeared then stopped the iron 

 ibbel's elixir of ammonia, but without any pu-oeptible 

 twifchings. lives a re bright and clear but very little 

 n them, bowel-; inclined to he loose. Aus. See article on 

 •educed from our issue of Oct. 23, 1870. Have seen good 

 I-:;: grain strychnine given three times a day, giving' less 

 s the dog to "stiffen out:" /'. «., have a sort of spasm, in- 

 itially until HB grain can be taken at a dose, the idea 

 p just short of the dose which causes this spasm or stif- 



Ken 



KENNEL NOTES. 



NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 

 otes are inserted in this column free of charge. To insure 



publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 

 EfcUl LTSOf each animal: 61 



1. Color. 6. Name and residence of owner, 



2. Breed, buyer or seller. 



8. Sex. 7. Sire, with i.is sire and dam. 



!. Age, or 8. Owner of sire. 



3. Date of birth, of breeding or 9. Dam, with her sire and dam. 



of death. 10. Owner of dam. 



All names must be plainly written. Communication on one side of 

 paper only, and signed with writer's name. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



J^~ See in ft r actio, is at head of this colw 



Rowdy O'J/ore. By .Mr. \V. L. Pike, Saratoga. Springs, N. Y., for 

 red Irish setter dog. whelped Feb. 3d. 188:2, bv Rorr O'More out of 

 flay iKleho- Fire Fly). 



Aggie. Bv Mr. P. D. Hallext, Wjnsted, Conn., for white, black and 

 tan beagle bitch, whelped Aeri! 39, Issg. bv imported Rrngwood (Ran 



I :,-■: ■-■■■- ell ,,i ! . la ■ i; el: O-- ,, 





peppy by SkI 



r's Quei 



et. By Mr. F. D. Halletl . Winsted, Conn., for white, 

 igle dogs, whelped April 30, by imported Riugwood 

 i out of his Hare Belle (Flute— Cossettei 

 Samuel (j. Peace, Harrisburg, Pa., for English setter 

 Dash (Collum's Dash— Mullin's Belle) out of Dr. 



Fleet . 

 puppy out of Mr. L. M. V? 

 { -dge. By Mr. E. SI: 



(Crack— Queen). 



D. Pereival, Palo, Mich., for foxhound bitch 

 " den's Juno. 



.1, New York, for imported Newfound- 

 land dog bv Prince Albert's Imperial .Marquis. 



Dash III. By Mr. 0. T. Brownell, New Bedford, Mass., for Gor- 

 don setter dor- pupnv by Dash out of Beulah. 



Cupid. By Mr. L. Van Dricssche, Littleton, N. H., for cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped May ti, 1888. by Bcotty out of Murray. 



Julia, By Mr. Hugh Rieker. Bildeford, Me., for liver cocker span- 

 iel bitch puppy bv Rover out of Kate. 



Annie. By Mr. Hugh Bicker. Biddeford, Me., for tan, with two 

 white feet, cocker spaniel bitch puppy by Rover out of Kate. 



BRED. 



| *t " See iomtructions at head of this cntu.mn. 



Ruby— Spot. Mr. Howard Hartley's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) setter bitch 

 Ruby (Rake— Juno) to Mr. B. P. Wilson's Spot (Carlowitz-Lucy), 

 July's. 



Mi -niie. Mr. C. Flemming. Jr.'s collie bitch Minnie to Mr. Thos. II. 

 Terrv's champion Tweed H., May21. 



Lassie. Mr. Thos. H. Terry's | Bern irdsville, N. J.) imported cham- 

 pion Scotch collie bitch Lassie (Hamish — Prio)to his champion Tweed 

 DC., June 1. 



WHELPS. 



^T" See instruction* <>> head of this caluinn. 



Leah. Col. W. A SirothiT's (Lynchburg, Va.'i English setter hitch 

 Leah (Gladstone -Frost), live (two dogst. by Dashing Monarch. 



Ronnie Kate. Mr. J. Coleman Drayton's (Now York) nomter bitch 

 Bonnie Kate 



f Ken 



Vii 



[Club's Sen-ati: 



Mineola 



i(,'ro.s-le1h-BUss), July 

 Club's Sensation. 



Faithful. Mr. Theod 

 July 7. seven (live dogs! 



Noreen. Dr. Wm, Ja 

 setter bitch Noreeu fG 

 and five bitches living). 



: Forest Grant's poiuter bitch Mineola 

 e (one dog-), by the Wes' minster Kennel 



i Meyer's imported beagle bitch Faithful, 



id Irish 



re dogs 



bv his Ro 



seller biteh Blue Coi 



bl Comic Leicester < 



Dollu Day. Mr. \Y 



:, N. II.) champiio 



by his' champion Elcho. 



i. H. Hawlciiis's (Pall River. Mass.) English 

 Blue Dan Flake), June 18, seven (lire dogs), 



McConi'vay's (Pitt: 

 Day (Belton— Rose), July 7. 

 Rock-Flash II. I 



;h. Pa.j English setter 

 (five dogs), by Royal 



ead 

 Meg. Mr. Thos. H. Terry's ,Bcrnnr dsville) Sc( 



i Tweed If. -Lass o' Gowriei. June 38, sewn i foi 

 Apirar's Nelson (Me. — Trivet :; two do,.'- -i. . : 



Belle B,»r1. Dr. C. W. Harper's (Leitersburg, 

 to::hoiuid bitch Belle Boyd . Lnivei— Lady Clifto 

 by Durgan (Swecper-Bett). 



Floss, Mr. J. B. Harrington's (Buftalo, N. Y.) liver and white 

 ticked cocker spaniel bitch Floss (Rake— Fan), July 11, eight (three 



i collie bitch Meg 

 ogs), by Mr. A. S. 



Id.) white and tan 

 , eight (three dogs), 



logs), by Con (Sam -Da..., ,. 



Fan. Mr. E. F. Mercilliott's < New York) English sett 

 May 11. fifteen (nine dogs), bv Mr. E. A. Spooner's 

 Otua Daisy). 



Mauri. Mr. Geo. L. V. Tyler's (West Newton, Mass.) 

 biteh Moid (champion Pete, Jr.— imported Kate), Jun 

 bitches), bj Fogg's Don; three black, four black and w 

 livers. 



Flora. Mr. G. A. Column's (Boston. Mass.) Cordon setter biteh 

 Flora i Tom— Chloe). July 13, nine (three dogs), by Mr. Charles Gil- 

 eLn-d'-imnortedRex. 



Mr. Wm. H. Thayer's (Bristol. R. I, > English setter 

 -Isabella), July 18, seven (two dogs), by 



r bltel 



black pointer 

 i 24, nine (all 

 hue and two 



, Ont ) black cocker spaniel 

 (three dogs), by Mr. F. F. 



Isabel I, 

 bitch Isabella If. (Sc 

 Mr. J. O. Higg'ins's Yh: 



Black Bess. Mr. J. 

 bitch Black Bess (Bl 

 Pitcher's Beau. 



Snrarilahe. Mr. W. I), i'ereival's il'alo, .Viieh.i pointer bitch Snow- 

 fJake i Atari land— Tell) July li, eleven (five dogsi. bv Jerry (Sensa- 

 tion— Colburn's Belle). 



'dr. G, H. Nb:on'siLeesburg,Va.) lemon and white pohiter 

 bitch Maggie t\ iscount— Dollyi, July 2, six (two dogs), by his Beaufort 

 (Bow -Beulah 1. 



•i. Mr. H. D. Touuer's (Nyack, N. Y.) Eugh'sh setter bitch 

 Lad.i -May 'Lofty— Maud Mullen. May 37, three (all dogs), by Mr. J. 

 H. Uoodsell's Young Laveraek. 



SALES. 

 e instruct iinis at head of this cjiluiitu. 



Monarch. Liver and white pointer dog. whelped May 7, 1878 (Ran- 

 E-ei- -Queen), by Mr. E. A. Herzberg, Brooklyn. N. Y., to Mr. H. C. 

 Haniihon, Jersey City, X. J. 



Rocket. Lemon and white pointer dog, 5yrs. old, by imported 

 Claude out of imported champion Romp, by Mr. Edmund Orgill. 

 Brooklyn, X. Y , to Mr. M. O. Lownsdale, Portland. Oregon. 



1?%/. Lemon aud white pointer hitch, SJ^yrs. old, by Rome (Sen- 



sation—Rose) out of champion Ruby (Flake— Lily), by Mr. Edmund 



Orgill, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mr. Iff, O. Lownsdale, Portland, Oregon. 



Rosalie. Lemon and white, pointer bitch, 1',ri years old. bv cham- 

 pion Ruth out of imported Dart, by Mr. Edmund Orgill, Brooklyn, 

 N. Y., to Mr. M, fi Lownsdale. Portland, Oregon. 



Fou-Jcrsa, Did;- whelps. Red and white dogs, whelped Mav 11, 

 1883, by Mr, E. F. Mereilliott, New York, one to Mr. Isaac Phillips. 

 two to Mr. Thos. Dudley, two to Mr. Wm. Shaw, one to Mr. Wm. 

 King, and one to Mr. Fred. Nichols, all of New York. 



■ rler. Black, tan, white, and ticked beagle dog puppy, by Mr. 

 J' !••:■•/ :~V-yir Jersey City, N. J., to Mr. W. F. srre.et' r. Lehigh 



Criti/— Belfast whelp. Orange and white seller dog. whelped April 

 :-!. 1883. by Mr. Manasseh Smith. Woodford's, Me., to Mr. T. Macdon- 

 ald. Portland, yie. 



Soto— Vich whelp. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped May 8, 

 18S3, liy Mr. J. G. Watson, Areola, La., to Mr. Edward Odell, New 

 Orleans. La. 



Mauris. Black, white and tan English setter biteh (Dashing Ber- 

 ivyn-.Maud MitUer), by Mr. J. S. Lowe. Kokomo, Ind.. to Mr. Geo. C. 

 Sterling, New Y'ork. 



Spratt's dog Biscuits, either by case or retail; also Spratt's dog 

 sonp. (Hover's mange cure Steadman's flea powder, &o. CHARLES 

 L. RTTZMANN, 013 Broadway, New Yovk.-Adv. 



fifle mul %my ^hooting. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



ONE VIEW OF THE MATCH. 



(~tEN. WING ATE in speaking recently of the international match 

 ,T to be fought at Creedmoor on September 15 and 16 next, gave 

 his views at length on many points connected with the contest. 



Such unfailing success has followed American riflemen in the past 

 that the people have come to regard victory as certain whenever 

 their men and their weapons are tested side by side with foreign 

 rivals. It is therefore a cause of wonder to many that the result of 

 the coming contest should be looked forward to with misgivings. 

 Until lately the most confident of those whose opinions are valuable 

 would hardly say more than that America had a chance of winning. 

 Now, however, matters have taken a turn for the better, and thtJ 

 probabilities of victory are regarded as pretty evenly balanced. 



American military shooting has heretofore been almost wholly 

 limited to distances within 600yds. Only a. stray match, ill-p.it ron- 

 izod, has ever caused a military trigger' to be drawn at sen. omi ,u 

 1,000yds. This, to some extent, arose from the fact that the military 

 rifles in use were known to be inaccurate at these distances. In the 

 shooting on the British ranges every care has been taken to develop 

 the gun of actual warfare, while Keeping it within the rules defining 

 a practical military piece. Riflemen and manufacturers have for 

 years conducted experiments to this end, testing the sights with 

 detached vernier scales, and trying every variety of rifling, action 

 and weight adjustment. The result is a splendid weapon, possessing 

 all the simplicity needed for the field, and, at the same tinr>, closely 

 approaching the small bore or sporting gun in accuracy at any 

 range. On the other hand, all the "fine 1 ' shooting done on 'this side 

 of the Atlantic— and especially that at 800. 900 and 1. 000yds. —has 

 been accomplished with "sporting" or "Creedmoor" rifles," weapons 

 of very costly patt ern and finish. 



The sights are adjusted for elevation by vernier screws, marking- 

 differences of a himrlreth of an inch; the foresights are of the bead 

 pattern, provided wuh spirit levels, and adjustable by screw attach- 

 ments for variations of wind. In these guns American" manufacturers 



e far ahead, but all their nice appliances are obviously tuiadapt- 



anotcbed bar movable by baud on a sliding scale, situated ir> front of 

 the lock, and capable of discharging with accuracy many successive 

 shots without being cleaned. American manufacturers "have made 

 thousands of such guns, both for home and foreign use. and they 

 pride themselves on their range and penetrative power. 



For a couple of years past, military men in this country have used 

 a sliding rear sight to make allowances for wind. This i's forbidden 

 by British rules, and it has been agreed that it shall not be. used in 

 the coming match, but the concession made by the British regarding 

 position at the short ranges is considered to fiillv balance any advan- 

 tage they may gain from this abandonment of the gauge. In place 

 of using the movable sight, th? National Guardsmen are now doing as 

 they do in England— they are shooting "over the bar." In other 

 words, the bar or crosspiece of the rear sight is turned up side down, 

 so as to bring the notch at the bottom instead of the top. The center 

 of the bar is marked with a hair stroke, and the soldier aims to the 

 right or left of that mark in proportion to the allowance he thinks 

 necessary for wind, and to preserve uniformity from shot, to shot he 

 marks the bar with a pencil or chalk at the spot where he aims. It 

 is claimed that as good work con he done this way as with the slide. 



THE WESTERN RIFLE ASSOCIATION. 



MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19. -The second annual tournament 

 of the Western Rifle Association opened upon the range at Fort 

 Sueiling to-day aud it has been a very auspicious start. A gentle fish- 

 tail breeze was blowing, and bothered the shooters in no small de- 

 gree. The range was in capital order and with the present equip- 

 ments it is the most complete range west of Creedmoor. 



The first contest was a team match at long range open to teams of 

 six men at 800, 900 aud 1,000yds., any rifle within the rules, 15 shots at 

 each distance, no sighting siiots except at 800yds., where two will be 

 allowed. The team making the highest score will he awarded the 

 first prize, a gold medal valued at $100. known as "The Champion 

 Long -Range Badge of the Western Rifle Association"— the team win- 

 ning it hold possession until the next tournament— the badge to be 

 won three times (successively or otherwise i before becoming the 

 property of the team winning it. 



The prize for the second highest score, will bo 50 per cent, of the 

 entrance fees, and the third prize 35 per cent, of sucti fees. Open to 

 any team of six men, entrance fees. $6.00 each team. 



At 800yds. the scores of the several contesting- teams stood: 



Minneapolis Team. 



Elliott 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 3 5 3 1 5—68 



Skinner 6 5545554845453 5—67 



Maudlin 4 4 3 4 4 5 15 5 4 5 15 -1 5-65 



Haukinson 3 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 3 5 4 3—04 



Harrison 30 3 55533 4 455 5 — 49 



Iioblitt 4 5 5 5 4 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5—71—384 



Chicago Team. 



Schaffer..., 3 5555355345555 5—67 



Burt 5 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 4 5—69 



Bell 4 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 5 4 5 4-61 



Chenoweth 2 5344553504404 5—52 



Hubbard 4 5544534554455 5-07 



Tyrrell 4 4 4 3 4 3 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 3-58-874 



Milwaukee Team. 



Wells ..-3 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 3 3 4 5 5 4—66 



Drake 5 334555355 5 543 5—65 



Ormsby 5 53 55 545555 455 5—71 



Johnson 5 5435 4 44 3 43244 5—59 



Fielding 5 3 3 3 5 4 5 3 4 5 4 5 5 5 8-62 



Thurston 3 55525535545 4 4 5—63—386 



In the first stage, therefore, the Milwaukee team was successful. 

 The wind increased in velocity and affected the score considerably 

 as will be seen by the follow tag score at 000yds: 



Milwaukee Team. 



Wells 3 5 524545355425 2-59 



Drake 3 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 3 8 5 4 5 4—58 



Johnston 3 4 4 3 3 3 5 5 2 3 4 3 5 4—50 



Ornjsby 3 3 5 5 5 5 4 3 5 5 5 12 5 5-05 



Fielding 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 4-68 



Thurston 054 5 535542324-. 4—53—853 



Chicago Team. 



Burt ...04555653445542 0—55 



Shaffer 4 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 5-70 



Bell 4 3 3 3 8 2 5 3 4 J 4 5 3 4 5-54 



Chenoweth 5 2 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 2 3 5 5—53 



Hubbard 8 5 4 4 3 4 5 3 3 5 5 4 4 6 0- 56 



Tyrrell 4341 3 35 6 555235 4-58—3-1 



Minneapolis Team. 



Elliot 4 4 8 4 4 3 3 4 5 4 5 5 5 4 4— CO 



Skinner 5 5434554453355 5-65 



Maudlin 4 4355455554235 4—63 



Hankinson 3 3435355053345 3-54 



Harrison 5 430 5 333335 3 45 d-/.-t 



Hoblett 5 553856555 4 453 5-07— 3-iv 



It was 12:3) when the score was shot, and then an adjournment was 

 taken for dinner, after which the clubs got down to the shooting over 

 the 1,000 yard range. 



