•Ir.NE 25, U-85.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



43 3 



Irish Setters— Dr. Win. Jarvis. Claremont, N. H. ; W, N 

 Callender, Albany, K Y., and C. H. Turner. St. Louis, Mo. 

 Gordon ' Setters— llarrv' Malcolm, Baltimore, Md. ; Jerome 

 [arble. Worcester, Mass., and C. P. Keys, Washington, D. C. 



M 



Black and Tan Setters— H. C. Glover, 'New York, and Jeau 

 Grosvenor, Boston, Mass, . „--:«, , 



Pointers— E. C. Sterling, St. Louis, Mo.;E. F. Stoddard, 

 Dayton. O., and R. C. Cornell, New York. 



,^r Spank.,., 

 law, Woodstock, Out., and J. P. Willey, Salmon Falls, N. H. 



Chesapeake Bay Dogs— J. T. Norris and Harry Malcolm, 

 Baltimore, Md. , , 



Foxhounds and Harriers -Dr. L. H. Twaddell, West Pkila-. 

 delphia. Pa.; Hon. John S. Wise, Rictunond, Va., and J. A. 

 Ktovell. Philadelphia, Pa. , r 



Beagles— A. C. Krueger, W rights ville. Pa. ; C. F. Kent, Mon- 

 tioello, N. Y.. and W. H. Ashburner, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Dachshnnde— Dr. L. H. Twaddell, West Philadelphia, Pa.; 

 John H. Naylor, Chicago, ill., and H, L. C4oodraan, Auburn, 



Fox-Terriers— W. Eutberfurd, ISsvf York; J. E. Thayer, 

 Boston, Mass., and Edward Kellev, New York. 



Collies— Tkos. H. Terry, New York; Martin Dennis, Newark, 

 N. J., and A. S. Apgar, New York. . . 



Bulldogs— J. E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass.; K. Livingston, 

 New York, and ft. H. Barlow, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Bull-Terriers— E. S. Porter, New Haven, Conn. ; Jas. Mor- 

 timer, Babylon, L. 1., and R. Livingston, New York. 



Black and Tan Terriers— Dr. M. H Cryer, Philadelphia, Pa. ; 

 S. Coulson, Montreal, Canada, and J. F. Scholes, Toronto, 



Bedlington Terriers— J. F. Kirk. W. S. Jackson and J. F. 

 Scholes, Toronto, Out. 



Irish Terriers— L. Timpson, Red Hook, N. Y. • Dr. J. S. 

 Niven, London, Out , and James Lindsay, Jersey City, N. J. 



Skye Terriers— R. H. Barlow, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. P. 

 Sanderson, Philadelphia. Pa., and James Mortimer, Babylon, 

 L. I. 



Hard-haired Scotch, Yorkshire, Toy, Broken-haired and 

 other Terriers. Italian Greyhounds, Japanese, King Charles, 

 Blenheim and other Spaniels— J. H. Naylor, Chicago, 111.; 

 Jas. Mortimer, Babylon, L. I., and J. F. Kirk, Toronto, Out. 



Pugs -Dr. M. H. Cryer. Philadelphia. Pa.; H. L. Goodman, 

 Auburn. 111., and W. R. Kioght, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Poodles— John G. Heckscher, New York; J. F. Kirk, 

 Toronto, Ont., and Jas. Mortimer. Babylon, L. I. 



THE ST. BERNARD GiROLA— Andover, June 17.— 



Editor Forest: and Stream: In your account of the Chicago 

 dog show held June 4, I see that the smooth-coated St. Ber- 

 nard pup Girola, formally Anno (A. K.R. 1606), received sec- 

 ond prize in open class. How could that be when she is a 

 puppy and there was a puppy class? I brad Girola, and she 

 will not be one year old until July 29. She was entered at 

 St. Louis in April in puppy class and won first; owner H. J. 

 Clapham. She was entered at Cincinnati as owned by Mill- 

 brook Kennels and got he. She was again entered at Chicago 

 as owned by H. J. Clapham. Is there, more than one smooth 

 pup Girola? If not, how did she come in the open class at 

 Chicago, and who owns her?— Essex. 



GOING OUT OF THE BUSINESS.— Mi-. M. P. McKoon 

 advises us that he is going out of the cocker breeding business, 

 and is about to depart for Southern California, where he will 

 engage in the culture of fruit. Our best wishes go with Mr. 

 McKoon. May he find under the fair California skies those 

 soothing influences which may transform him from a petulant, 

 fault-finding writer of scurrilous and defamatory letters into 

 a placid-tempered, "genial, whole-souled sportsman. " 



RltU Croxteth n.-Bang. J. E. Hill's (Newton Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Rita Croxteth n. (Snipe-Rita Croxteth) to Geo. S. Tueker's imported 



B f&£f Mwkham-Eornell Jock. ChatlesS. Baker's (Boston 

 Mass icocker spaniel bitch Pauline MarkhauKObo II.— Horneii Kuoyj 

 to Hornell Jock (A.K.ft. 1877), June 7. „ 



Bessie? -Don Gladstone Edward A. Todd's (New Haven, Conn ) 

 English setter hitch Bessie T. (Gladstone-Fly) to Don Gladstone 

 (Gladstone-Juno), April 10. 



WHELPS. 

 (BBr- See instructions at lo-ad of this column. 



i\W " Ceo. A. Stafford's (Cleveland. O.) black and tan terrier bitch 

 Nell. June 10. five (four docs), by Dot (Tip— Pippy). .„,_.,, T , 



Lady Nevison. Harry Hoitis's iWr)lsville,N.Y.)mastiff bitch Lady 

 Nevison (Nevison— Brenda). May 29, three (one dog), by champion 

 Nevison: the dog and one bitch since dead. 



Bessie T. Edward A. Todd's (New Haven, Conn.) English setter 

 bitch Bessie T. (Gladstone -Floy), June 13, five (three dogs), by Don 

 Gladstone (Gladstone— Juno). . „ v _ , ,, 



Zraidah. C. T. Brown ell's (New Bedford, Mass.) Gordon setter 

 bitch Zeaulah (Dan-Beaulah), June 14, ten (six dogs), by Thornton's 

 Dash II. (Dash— Clytio). . . , ..... 



Judy, C. T. Browned" (New Bedford, Mass,) imported pug bitch 

 .Tudv. May 14, eight (tive dogs), by Pratt's Dick. 



Princess Pearl. W. R, Traver's < Washingtan, D. C.) English setter 

 bitch Princess Pearl ( Druid— Princess Draco). June 19, six (tour dogs), 

 by champion Gladstone. , , . , 



Rose (>ho. J. B. Robertson, Jr. 's ( New Haven, Conn.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Rose Obo (A.K.R. 1204), June 15, Ave (four dogs), by Young Obo 

 (A.K.R. 861 ) ; all black. 



Bluebell. Thos. Goode, Tucker's (South Gaston, N. C.) Byron fox- 

 hound bitch Bluebell (Plunder -Old Bett). six (three dogs), by Rouse. 



Bawdy. Thos. Goode fucker's (South Gaston, N. ('.) Byron tox- 

 hoimd bitch Bawdy (Plunder-Old Bett), four (two dogs), by Morse. 



mnag. Thos. Goode Tucker's (South Gaston, N. C. » Byron fox- 

 hound bitch Nancv (Logan-Fancy), three (one dog), by Speck- 

 Leo. Elm (aty Kennels' (New Haven, Conn.) imported greyhound 

 bitch Leo. June 80. nine, by their Dan (Hector— Beauty); four mouse- 

 colored and three brindle dogs, and two black bitches. 

 BALES. 



^^ See instructions at head of this cotiemn. 



Obo II.— Gem whelp. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Nov. 19, 

 1884, by J. E, Hill, Newton, Mass.. to Geo. L. V. Tyler, West Newton, 

 Mass., and resold by him to F. B. Stafford, Fanueil. Mass. 



Benny. Black, while and tan beagle dog, whelped Nov. 8, 1884 

 (Bunny A.K.R. 1118-Bessy. A.K.R. 1117), by Haven Doe, Salmon 

 Falls. N. H., to F. N. Marchaut, Gloucester, Mass. 



Bimny (A.K.R. lim-Bessy i A.K.R. 1117) whelp. White, black and. 

 tan beagle dog, whelped Not. 3, 1884, by Haven Doe, Salmon Palis, 

 N. H.. to W. C. Wright, Great Falls. N. H. 



Belle of Newton. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Nov. 1«, 

 1884 (Obo II.— Gem), by Geo. L. V.Tvler, West Newton, Mass., to F. 

 H. Nichols, Newton, Mass. . ■ 



Baronet— i Hie die whelp. Lemon and white pointer dog-, whelped 

 Feb. 21. 1885, by Geo. L. V. Tyler, West Newton, Mass., to J. Herbert 

 Baird. Newton Highlands, Mass. 



Rita Croxteth II. Lemon and white pointer bitch, age not given 

 (Snipe- Rita Croxteth), by Fred B.Stafford. Fanueil, Mass., to Geo. 

 L. V. Tyler, West Newton, Mass., and resold by him to J.E. Hill, 

 same place. 



Frank Laverock. Black and white English setter dog,whelpedNov. 

 98, 1883 (Tempest— Lilly), by Edward A. Todd, New Haven, Conn., to 

 Henry Plumb, same place. , ., , . 



Bessie T. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, oyrs. old 

 (Gladstone— Floy), by E. S. Hawks, Ashfield, Mass., to Edward A. 

 Todd. New Haven, Conn. 



Fritz (A.K.R. 13311 — r/nyi/r/n (A.K.R. 1337) whelps. Lemon and 

 white pointers, whelped April 4, 1883, by C. W. Littlejohn, Leesburg, 

 Va., two dogs to J. B. Wickery and a bitch to J. Bardwell. Chicago, 



in,, a A. Mastiff bitch, whelped Feb. 24, 1885 (Hero Tl.-Countess), 

 by Pine Hill Kennels, Melrose, Mass., to F. O. Pierce, Concord. Mass. 



Nero. Mastiff dog, whelped Feb. 20. 18-5 OJero II.— Countess), by 

 Pine. Hdl Kennels, Melrose, Mass.. to H. Burt. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 



Lady Rriqhl. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, age not 

 given )Rink II.— Aida), by M. H. Dailey, Bangor, Me., to Forest Hdl 

 Kennels, same place. 



Bizorah . Red Irish setter bitch i A.K.R. 1388), by Ashmont Kennels, 

 Boston. Mass.. to Geo. H. Parkinson, Middletown, Conn,, instead of 

 Middlebury, as given last week, 



PRESENTATIONS. 



B^ See instructions at head of this column. 



Josie Dale. Blue, oelton English setter bitch, whelped April 5, 1885, 



" (A.K.R, 2113), by F. M. 



of Indianapolis, 64; W. W . Wormwood, of Newark, 64: J. Copper- 

 smith, of Newark, 68; Richard Kotk, Dubuque. 63; M. Farrow. Spring- 

 Held, Mass., 63; R. A. Miller, Indianapolis, 62, H. Mueller, Toledo, 62; 

 M. F. Robinson. Indianapolis, 62; F. Toggenberger, Chicago, 62, and 

 Emil Berg, Davenport. 62. 



Ir, will be noticed that the scores are very close, which seemed to 

 be the order of the day, on the union target, as well as on the man 

 target, on which the following scores were made: J. P. Delahanty. 

 Princeton. 55; J. Tricker, Monroe, Wis., 54; H Spangler, Monroe, 54: 



KENNEL NOTES. 



NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



Kennel notes are inserted in this column free of charge. To insure 

 publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 

 ticulars of each animal: 



1. Color. 



2. Breed. 



3. Sex. 



4. Age, or 



5. Date of birth, of breeding or 

 of death 



6. Name and residence of owner 

 buyer or seller. 



7. She, with his sire and dam. 



8. Owner of sire. 

 6. Dam, with her sire and dam. 



10. Owner of dam. 

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

 paper only, and signed with writer's name. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



ISP" See instructions at head of this column. 



Count Frit.:. Rismo.rl:. Prince Cliff mid Countess Fritz. By Chi- 

 cago Kennels. Chicago, 111., for lemon and white pointers, three dogs 

 and one bitch, whelped April 4. 1885, by Fritz (A.K.R. 1351) out of 

 Virginia (A.K.R. 1357). 



Eugene Gladstone, Bennie Gladstone, Clifford Gladstone, Ruth 

 ffladsioneand Floy Gladstone.. By Edward A. Todd, New Haven, 

 Conn., for black, white and tan English setters, three dogs and two 

 bitches, whelped June 12, 1885, by Don Gladstone (Gladstone— Juno) 

 out of Bessie T. (Gladstone— Floy). 



Belle of Newton. By F. H. Nichols. Newton. Mass.. for black 

 cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Ndv, 17. 1881. by Obo II. (A K.R, 432) 

 out of Gem (A.K.R. 1312). 



Shamrock. Hy W. P. Booth. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. for light red 

 Irish terrier, whelped Nov. S3, 1884. by imported Slasher out of Sheila 

 (A.K.R. 137). 



Gyp. Carl, Ckesar. Admiral Dot and Nina. By Western Reserve 

 Kennels, Palmyra. O., for pugs, four dogs and one bitch, whelped 

 May -27. 1885 (Don Juan — Mollie). 



Meriie. By Victor M. Haldeman, General Wavne, Pa., for black 

 and white English setter bitch, whelped March 6, 1885, by Salada's 

 Dash our of Thompson's Lill. 



Queen Blue. By Forest Hill Kennels, Bangor, Me., for blue belton 

 English setter bitch, whelped Feb. 9, 18S5. by Gun (Gladstone — May 

 B.) out of Pearl Blue (Royal Blue— Dryad). 



Belle Nevison. Ry Harry Hollis, Wellsvilie, N. Y„ for mastiff 

 bitch, whelped May 29. 1835, by champion Nevison (Gurth— Juno) out 

 of Lady Nevison (Nevison- Brenda). 



Chicago Kennels. By J, Bardwell and J. B. Wickery, Chicago, Til., 

 for their kennel of point .--rs and setters. 



Western Reserve Kennels. By C. F.Wilson, Palmyra, O., for his 

 kennel of mastiffs and pugs. 



NAMES CHANGED. 



g^r° See instructions at head of this column. 



Pattieto Paftie B. Gordon setter bitch, age not given (Duke— 

 Topsey), owned by J, Bardwell, Chicago, 111. 

 BRED. 



JSF°° See instructions at. head of this column. 



Nettle— Mixture. W. H. Cookson's (Hudson, N. Y r .) fox-terrier 

 bitch Nettle (A.K.R. 1704) to J. E. Thayer's Mixture (Spice— Fairy III.), 

 June 17. 



Daphne II.— Hermit. Essex Kennels' (Andover, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Daphne II. (A.K.R. 4€9i to Cheqaasset Kennels' Hermit (A.K.R. 

 23), May 18. 



Witch Hazel— Strephon. Scottish Chief Kennels' (Cleveland, O.) 

 collie bitch Witch Hazel (A.K R. 1233) to J. Van Schaick's imported 

 Strephon (Eclipse— Flyaway), June 13. 



Drew— Sportsman. C. Tucker's (Stanton, Tenn.) English setter 

 bitch Drew (Druid— May B.) to J. W. Murnan's Sportsman (Gladstone 

 —Sue). June 8. 



Dashing Belle— Glen Rock. E. W. Jesters (St. George's, Del.) 

 English setter bitch Dashing Belie (A.K.R. 814) to his Glen Rock 

 (A K.R. 1616), June 14. 



Pearl— Snap. E. W. Jester's (St. George's, Del.) Italian greyhound 

 bitch Pearl (A.K.R. 758) to Snap (Romeo II.— Naughty), June 16. 



Princess Fairy— Paul Gladstone. G. L. Wrenn"s (Concordia, Miss.) 

 English setter birch Princess Fairy (Prince— Fairy II.) to W. B. Gates's 

 champion Paul Uladstone (Gladstone— Lavalette). 



Princess Blossom —Fend Gladstone. W. B, Gates's (Memphis, Tenn.) 

 English setter bitch Princess Blossom (Dashing Rover— Princess Rose) 

 to his champion Paul Gladstone (Gladstone— Lavalette). 



Bessie— Don. Wm. H. Force's (New York) pointer bitch Bessie 

 (Sensation— Mineola) to R, T. Vandevort's Don (A.K.R. 165), June 13, 



scores on this target there are 60 prizes, ranging from $5 to $30. 



On the people's target the following scores were made: M. Gindele, 

 Cincinnati, 71; Edward Bretz. Indianapolis. OS; H. R. Vonderhorst, 

 Newark, 64; John Grimm, Chicago. 63: George Kersten. Chicago, 63, 

 Stenhen Munier, Milwaukee, 63; n. Oehl. Newark, 63: Geo. ICnebbe, 

 Ohteago, 63; A. F. Meyer, Davenport. 61; John P. Hefner, Chicago, 

 60. For this contest there were sixty prizes offered, ranging in value 

 from $5 to $35. , , . , 



Mr. Haves used a muzzleloader, a .32 cal., and this fact was much 

 commented on as likely to set the mtizzleloacing advocates active 

 again Dr. Alexander was noteworthy as being with Bretz and Sole- 

 man the only men shooting off-hand. He, too, uses a .32-cal.. 40- 

 grain charge.' Z. 



BOSTON, June 1 7.— There was a good attendance of builseye hunt - 

 ers at Walnut Hill to-day, and the weather conditions being favor- 

 able, excellent records "were made. The match for the director's 

 medal was shot, and won by R. Reed on a score of SSoutof a possible 

 25 points. Private F. W. Perttins, Company L, 8th Infantry, during 

 the day finished the last of four scores of 23 out of 25 points requisite 

 to win the gold badge (first prize) in the competition, open only to 

 members of the militia. The scores made by the team of the Man- 

 chester Rifle Association in the competition against a team of the 

 home club, held last week, was received, the result showing the home 

 team winners by a score of 687 to 657 . The score stood: 



Creedrnoor Match. 



RP Reed, B 5554545555-48 A B Archer, A 5554554544-46 



R Rand, B 5555545544- 47 C Williams, A 4345151 165 - 43 



A La w, B 4451455555-46 T Stewart. A 5434454444—4] 



J B Fellows, A 5444555455— 46 E Dana. A 4315444444- to 



Creedrnoor Match. 



J Francis 6 7 7 8 7 9 



F W Perkins, mil 8 8 10 » 7 5 



A Law 5 8 8 7 110 



Victory Match. 

 J B Fellows 6 10 10 10 



by Fleet (A.K. K. 2162) out of Victoria Dale (1 



ti'ti _.._-- Trull t. r>„ +~ V17 Til C?,-..^^l «.. T 



burg, Va., to J. B. Wickery, Chicago, 111. 



UHe and 



Ihoatinq. 



Address 



ing Co, 



■ill communications to the Forest and Stream Publish- 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE WESTERN SCHUTZENFEST. 



INDIANAPOLIS.— The fourth biennial tournament of the North 

 western Shooting League began June 16, with an attendance of 

 about 300 of the 1,000 sharpshooters belonging to the league. 

 Among those here are William Farrow, kingshoofer; William Hays. 

 ex-kingshooter, and seven other members of the Manhattan team; 

 Martin Graw. of Chicago: Emil Berg, leader of the Davenport team, 

 which won the championship at Highland, 111., in 1883; teams from 



were escorted to the shooting park by the local organization, and 

 welcomed hy Emil Martin, president of the league, and addresses 

 were made by ex-President August Pagn, of St, Louis, George Reger 

 and others. 



'the opening contests were for rapidity in scoring fifteen bullseyes. 

 and for the first sixty-five bullseyes scored. These are the only two 

 rapid firing contests, the prizes being gold medals. Emil Berg, of 

 Davenport, Iowa, made the first fifteen centers, and when the shoot' 

 ing for the day closed, led all the shooters with sixty-three centers to 

 his credit. , . ... 



In the evening there was a reception to the delegates, at which 

 Gov. Gray and Mayor Me Masters spoke. 



The shooting ran through the week, and on Sunday came a great 

 picnic with the crowning of the shooting king. The team shoot drew 

 out a big effort, and the scores ran : Milwaukee, 1,193: Newark, 1,181 : 

 Indianapolis. 1,145: Munroe. 1.116; Joliet, 1,111: Davenport, 1.095; 

 Chicago No. 2, 1.092; Peru, 1,093; Chicago No. 1, 1,039; Toledo, 1,034; 

 Cincinnati No. 1, 1,008; Iowa team, 1,001; Cincinnati No. 2, 937; St. 

 Louis, 915. The first prize consequently will go to Milwaukee. The 

 highest individual scores in this contest were the following: Stephen 

 Meuier, Milwaukee, 213: Captain Grindels, Cincinnati No. 1. 203; Mr. 

 Simon, Cincinnati No. 2, 175; L. Adams, Toledo, 201: James Kelley, 

 Joliet, 203; John Coppersmith and A. Bergeron, Newark, each 207; 

 H H. Schulde. St. Louis. 174; M. M. Plotke, Chicago, 190; D. Herlien, 

 Peru, 205: Emil Berg, Davenport, 217: Nicholas Gerber, Monroe, 201; 

 Dr. Alexander, Indianapolis, 212; A. Warnebold, Iowa, 203. and W. 

 Wegner, Chicago No. 2, 213. 



The attendance at the Park on Saturday was light, but the defect 

 was more than met by the liveliness of the shootmg,which was prob- 

 ably the greatest since the opening, and the scores show that the 

 firing on the average was the best during the week. (The most in- 

 teresting contest was that on the king's target, on account of the 

 fact that on Thursday, in six hours' shooting. William Hayes.- of 

 Newark, had made 222, surpassing all other contestants and making 

 a phenomenal score. i On Friday the nearest approach to his score 

 was 206. audit was left for the shooting of Saturday to produce, if 

 possible, the man that would defeat him. But as the record shows 

 this was not done, the nearest score below him being that of H. R. 

 Vonderhorst, of the same team (Newark) who made 269, Dr. A. M. 

 Alexander, of the home team, making the third best score, 206. Mr. 

 Hayes has won accordingly the king's medal and will be crowned to 

 day king of the test. He also secures an additional prize or $15 in 

 gold. The second prize, won by Mr. Vonderhorst, of Newark, is $20 

 in gold. 



On the union target W. M. Wegner, of Princeton, was the winner, 

 and will receive the prize of $200 cash, offered i>v Schmidt's brewery. 

 Valentine Link, of Peru, 111., will receive the second prize, $150. in 

 cash, given by the local association. Then follow three prizes of $100 

 each, which will be distributed among J. P. Delahanty, of iiineeron, 

 111., scoring 68; H. Hoehne, of Monroe, Wis., 67, and Wm. Hayes, of 

 Newark, 66. The other scores on this target are as follows: E. Bretz, 



9 8 9 10—80 

 3 9 6 10-75 

 6 9 7 10—71 



' 10 8 7 



7 9 

 7 10 



H Cushing 



H Cambridge 9 8 6 9 10 10 7 



R Reed .... 



9 8 8-83 

 7-82 

 6-80 



5788 10 10 898 6—79 



Rest Match. 



BG Warren. F 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 1-0 9-98 



DL Chase, A ...10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 9 9—97 



DLChardon, A 10 10 10 9 9 10 9 10 10 9-96 



H Severance, F 10 8 10 6 10 10 10 10 8 10—92 



T Stewart, A 9 10 9 10 9 10 7 7 9 10—90 



BOSTON, June 20.— There was a good attendance of riflemen at 

 the Walnut Hill range to day. The wind proved troublesome to the 

 shooters, and prevented the recording of high scores in the early 

 part of the day. but toward the latter part of the afternoon caused 

 less annoyance. A team match between the Massachusetts Rifle As- 

 Booiation and the Arlington Heights Rifle Club was shot in the after- 

 noon, resulting in a victory for the former club. Appended are the 

 scores : 



Massachusetts Ririe Association. 



EF Richardson 5 7 10 10 9 9 10 8 7 9-84 



RReed 97798776 9 10-79 



OM Jewell 6 9 8 7 9 7 4 6 9 9—79 



J B Fellows 7 7668589 10 8—74 



H Cushing 6 10 3 7 9 8 4 810 9-74 



EB Souther 5 688834679 64-45-1 



Arlington Heights Rifle Club. 



9 10 8 5—74 

 S 7 5 10—78 



3 9 10 5 7—67 

 5 9 6 10 3 -58 



4 5 5 7 9-52 



4 5 4 5 2—46-370 



JC Holmes 8 5 10 2 9 8 



GALloyd 9 5 9 10 3 ~ 



GW Pierce 6 5 9 9 4 



FW Thomas 6 4 5 7 3 



AW Damon 3 5 2 7 5 



AFDavis 4 2 9 6 5 



Creedrnoor Match. 



E F Richardson 4555554555—48 A Rolfe 544445 1545 - 44 



F W Perkins (mil) . . .5455545554—46 H S Emery 4545444445-43 



E B Souther 5544555444—45 L C Adams 4444453554—42 



J P Bates 4444454555-44 W Henry 4445444444-4 1 



N W Tufts 4455444455-44 



Decimal Match— B. 



EFRichardson 10 8 9 10 9 9 10 8 7 8-88 



RFisher 5 7 10 10 9 9 10 8 7 9-84 



5 6 



8 7 

 7 6 

 5 6 

 3 10 



6 5 7 10 9 9-1 



8 6 10 9 9 5—82 



8 7 7 6 9 10—79 



7 6 10 10 10 7—77 



8 6 4 30 6 6—76 



9 4 9 

 4 8 



6 6 



5 8 8 8 



4 10 7—72 



5 8 8—71 



9-68 

 4-65 



7 7 10 10 8 10 7 



9 7 10 10 6 6 7 



7 7 9 9 9 7 5 



r 10 6 3 6 6 



9 9 9 10 7-82 

 7 7-79 



9 4-74 

 7 7-69 



RReed 10 9 10 



F Adams 9 9 



FEaston 9 7 



FF Waldo 10 6 



JBFellows 9 9 



F Smith 8 6 



J N Frye 9 8 



F Nichols 9 7 



EB Souther 8 



Decimal Match— C. 



ON Jewell - 6 5 4 



J Merrill 6 



J Francis 8 



N Haves 8 



F W Perkins (mil) 9 



Rest Match. 



J N Frye 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10—99 



BGWarren 10 10 10 9 7 10 10 10 10 10 -95 



GBarton 10 10 9 8 10 9 10 9 9 8—92 



j Hn id 10 8 9 10 9 9 8 10 8 6—87 



WKirkwood 7 8 10 8 9 7 8 8 6 H— ?9 



31ANCHESTEB, N. H., June 14.— The detailed scores made by the 

 members of the team representing the Massachusetts Ride Associ- 

 ation in its match with the Manchester Association were received in 

 this city to-day. It appeal's that the local riflemen were defeated by 

 a score of 687 to 657. being 30 points behind their Massachusetts rivals. 

 The. Massachusetts team was picked to win, and was one that could 

 throw down the gauntlet to the whole of New England. Had any one 

 made the prediction that they would not defeat the Manchester rifle- 

 men more than 30 points he would have been regarded as a boaster 

 whose words were of little weight. The selection of such a team to 

 compere against the Manchesters was in itself a compliment to the 

 latter. Again, the shooting was upon decimal targets with which the 

 home riflemen were unacquainted and they were also without the 

 services of Mr. Bixby, who can always be depended upon to roll up a 

 good string. Had the shooting been upon Creedrnoor targets the de- 

 feat would only have been by three points. Decimal targets are the 

 proper ones to' use, however, as it gives riflemen the benefit of their 

 close shots and these targets will undoubtedly come into popularity 

 here. C. E. Berry, statistical officer of the Massachusetts Association, 

 in his report to the Manchester club says: ''Your team shot better 

 than I expeated they would, and your club need not feel ashamed of 

 their representatives. Our team, with one exception, shot better than 

 an average score, and our average per man was high for team scores, 

 What is the verdict concerning decimal targets in your club? I think 

 you would like them better than the Creedrnoor. A our clu'o has every 

 reason to be proud of the. shooting of its team." The scores follow. 

 the possible total being 900 per team : 



Massachusetts Rifle Association. 



OM Jewell 8 10 7 9 5 10 9 10 6 8 10 9 7 9 8-125 



FJRabbeth 6 6 6 8 10 7 9 8 10 5 10 5 8 10 9-117 



E F Richardson... 6 8998 10 9 10 10 87666 7—116 



JBFellows 8 10 5 4 10 9 4 10 8 7 10 5 5 10 8—113 



GR Russell 889. 2 68 10 85978 10 7 7-112 



N C Nash 8 7 4 10 4 6 7 6 6 10 9 9 6 6 6—104—687 



Manchester Fine Association. 



A B Dodge 4 9 8788879989 7 10 9—120 



CDPalmer 10 9 10 9 10 67579649 9 10-120 



M Wadleigh 8 7 9 7 7 7 



J L Niven 9 6 8 7 7 5 



GALeighton S 6 10 7 3 8 



E (.' Paul 8 9 7 9 5 4 



499 10 7599 1—108 



9 10 3 6 9 10 a 5-105 



5 8 6 3 7 10 9 5-103 



6 7 8 6 9 4 5 f-10l— 657 



The average per man was: Massachusetts. 114^; Manchester, 109f£. 

 Mr. Lyman, who was selected as one of the reserves to shoot in case 

 one or more of the regular team failed to be present, made a string of 

 119, which, if added to that of team, would have helped outtlie record 

 amazingly. Mr. Wadleigh was unfortunate with his last shot, his 

 rifle being discharged as he was making preparations to shoot, the 

 result being a 1 instead of a much higher figure, which he otherwise 

 would undoubtedly have made. Other team matches are expected 

 to follow, 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y„ June 2.— Scares at 200yds. off-hand. Creed- 

 rnoor target, bright light, wind strong from 9 to 11 o'clock: 



Moore .4555444444-43 Norton 4443143544-39 



Dowler 5444445414-42 Bprasue 4484313544—38 



Burns 4444444444-40 Ward 4433444544-38 



