282 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 22, 1886. 



Waverly Daisy— Waverly Gyp. J. W. Rushforth's (Yonkers. N. Y.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Waverly Daisy to his Waverly Gyp (Pilot— 

 Beauty), March 25. 



Lady Snow— Bracket. Floyd Vail & Geo. L. Wilms's (Jersey City, 

 N. J.) pointer bitch Lady Snow (Mark— Birdie) to Graphic Kennels' 

 Bracket (Graphic, A.K R~24U— Bloomo), March 39. 



Morning— Glen Rock. E. W. Jester's (St. George's, Del.) English 

 setter bitch MorniDg (A.K.R. 41) to his Glen Roekl A.K.R. 16)6), March 

 27. 



Crook— Sultan. J. M. Blootnfield's (New York) English setter bitch 

 Crook (Carlo witz— Dell) to his Sultan (Ted Llevvellin— imported Queen 

 Bess). March 20. 



Empress— Turk. Lynn Kennels' (Lynn. Mass.) mastiff bitch Em- 

 press (Major— Nellie) to E. H. Moore's Turk (imported Rajah— im- 

 ported Brenda). March 30. 



Fannie— Treasure. Chas. Henegers imported Dug bitch Fannie to 

 Kentucky Pus Kennels' Treasure (A.K.R. 472). Feb. 30. 



Flosyy'S.— Treasure. E. C. Riedmyer's pug bitch Flossy R. to Ken- 

 tucky Pug Kennels' Treasure (A.K.R. 472), March 30. 



Ruby— Kilmarnock Bruce. Kilmarnock Collie Kennels' (Boston, 

 Mass.) collie bitch Ruby (Carlyle— Westmoreland Lassie) to their Kil- 

 marnock Bruce (A.K.R. 1422), March 21. 



Iona— Kilmarnock Bruce. Kilmarnock Collie Kennels" (Boston, 

 Mass.) collie bitch Iona (A.K.R. 1121) to their Kilmarnock Bruce 

 (A.K.R. 1422). April 4. 



Canace—Bertrand. C. B. Gilbert's (New Haven, Conn.) Basset 

 hound bitch Canace (Jupiter— Cypron) to his Bertrand (Bourbon— 

 Cierarette). March UL 



Zula—Strephon. Glencoe Collie Kennels' (East Bethlehem, Pa.) col- 

 lie bitch Zula (A.K.R. 3363; to Jas. Lindsay's Strephon (A.K.R. 2730). 

 March 17. 



Gretchen— Kiddle wink. Mignon Kennels' (Cortland, N.Y.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Gretchen (A.K.R. 995) to their Kiddlewink (A.K.R. 997), 

 March 7 



Blue Belle— Dashing Monarch. Rancocas Kennels' (Jobstown, N. J.) 

 English setter bitch Blue Belle (Rattler— Daisy) to their Dashing Mon- 

 arch (Dash II.— Countess Moll), March 23. 



Countess Mollie— Dashing Monarch. Rancocas Kennels' (Jobstown, 

 N. J.) English setter bitch Countess Mollie vCount Noble— Spark) to 

 their Dashing Monarch (Dash II.— Countess Moll), April 1. 



Lavelette— Dashing Monarch Rancocas Kennels' (Jobstown, N. J.) 

 English setter bitch Lavelette (Druid— Princess Draco) to their Dash- 

 ing Monarch (Dash II.— Countess Moll). April 2. 



Petrel II.— Storm Petrel. Rancocas Kenuels" i Jobstown, N. J.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Petrel II. (Pride of the Border— Petrel) to their Storm 

 Petrel (Don Juan— Petrel HI.), April 3. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Lady Cloudy. City "View Kennela' (New Haven, Conn.) pug bitch 

 Lady Cloudy (Max— Lady Flora), March 16, rive (one dog), by Little 

 Duke (Gallant— Gipsey) 



Waverly Jennie. J. W. Rushforth's (Yonkers. N.Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Waverly Jennie (Chance— Flora II.), March 15, thirteen (seven 

 dogs), by bi-s Waverly Gyp (Pilot -Beauty) 



Fannie. W. Thomas's (Yonkers. N.Y.) cocker spaniel bitch Fannie 

 (Ned - Jennie), Feb. 20, four (two dogs), by J. W. Rushforth's Waverly 

 Gyp (Pilots-Beauty). 



Toodles. Geo. W. Dixon's (Worcester, Mass.) pug bitch Toodles 

 (A.K.R. 2147), March 29, five (two dogs), by C. H. Amsden's Tuck 

 (Comedy— Booth's Lady). 



Bessie Obo. W. H. Beede's (Lynn. Mass.) cocker spaniel bitch Bes- 

 sie Obo (Obo II.— Hornell Ruby), March 30, five (two dogs), by his 

 Beau II. (E 9.27G). 



Lucretia Gladstone. E. E. Weiss's (Cincinnati. O.) English setter 

 bitch Lucretia Gladstone (A K.R. 1372), March 27, eleven (five dogs), 

 by J. I. Case, Jr.'s, King Noble (Count Noble— Rosalind) ; three since 

 dead. 



Clara Belle E. F. Weiss's (Cincinnati, O.) red Irish setter bitch 

 Clara Belle (A.K.R. 1389), March 7, sixteen (five dogs), by W. H. 

 Pierce's Glencho (Elcho— Noreen); five since dead. 



Peep o' Day. Glencoe ColJie Kennels' (East Bethlhem. Pa. ) collie 

 bitch Peep o' Day (A.K.R. 3553), March 19, five dogs, by their Scot 

 Free. (Chief Clansman— Brenda). 



Ailsa. Glencoe Collie Kennels' (East Bethlehem, Pa.) collie bitch 

 Ailsa (A K.R. 1217), Dec. 12, ten (five dogs), by Jas. Watson's Bounce 

 (A.KR. 2456). 



Daisy Dean. Fishel Bros.' (Hope, Ind.) red Irish setter bitch Daisy 

 Dean (Sancho— Queen Astoria). Dec. 22, eleven (six dogs), by B. B, 

 Jones's Swing (Kufus— Fan). 



Ida fletttes. Glencoe Collie Kennels' (East Bethlehem, Pa.) collie 

 bitch Ida Nettles (A.K.R 2533), Jan. 19, five (three dogs), by their Scot 

 Free (Chief Clansman— Brenda). 



Judith. Glencoe Collie Kennels' (East Bethlehem. Pa.) English bob- 

 tail sheepdog bitch Judith (A.K.R. 3161), Nov. 12, nine (five dogs), by 

 their Bob (A.K.R. 3163). 



young Ven<-m. Frank F. Dole's (New Haven, Conn.) bull-terner 

 buch Young Venom, April—, eight (six dogs), by his Count (A.K.R. 

 3178); two dogs since dead. 



Coomassie. Rancocas Kennels' (Jobstown, N. J.) English setter 

 bitch Coomassie (Thunder— Peeress), March 24, five (two dogs), by 

 their Storm Petrel (Don Juan— Petrel HI.). 



SALES. 



IST" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bess. Apricot fawn pug bitch, whelped Dec. 3, 1883, by Napoleon 

 out of Beauty, by City view Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to R. W. 

 Maguire. Milwaukee," Wis. 



Jobo. Solid black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Aug. 29, 1885, by 

 Obo II. (A.K R. 432} out of Darkie (A.KR 250), by P. Cullen, Salmon 

 Fahs, N. H.,to C. S. Davol, W 7 arren, R. I. 



Bruce. Black, white and tan English setter dog, whelped July 30, 

 1882, by Gun (A.K.R. 1538) out of May B. Taylor, by Geo. W. Davis, 

 Bangor, »le.. to Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia. Pa. 



John A. Logan. Red Irish setter dog,' whelped October, 1884, by 

 Sanchoout of Betty irlunkett, by Associated Fanciers, Phdadelpnia, 

 Pa , to D. W. McKee, Morganza, Pa. 



Colonel. Red Irish setter dog, wnelped August, 1884, by Rexford 

 out of Ladv O'More, by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to J. 

 Raymond Claghoru, same place. 



Paris. Black and white greyhound dog, whelped June 11, 1834, by 

 Douoleshot out of Clio, by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to 

 A. Howard Hinkle. Cincinnati. O. 



Millwood, Fawn mastiff dog, whelped December, 1884, by Five out 

 of Mustapha, bv Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to General 

 Richard Coulter, Greensburg, Pa. 



Nun Liver and white and tickeo pointer bitch, whelped Nov. 18, 

 1885, by Graphic out of Zitta, by Fred F. Harris, Woodford, Me., to 

 W. A. Faxon, Boston, Mass. 



Mac. Light red Irish setter dog. age not given, by Swing out of 

 . . by Fishel Bros., Hope, Ind., to Geo. Gaugh, New Albany, Lad. 



Birdie' Croxteth, Liver, white and licked pointer bitch, wnelped 

 Dec 3 1S85, by Royal Croxteth out of Birdie, by Badger State Ken- 

 nels, Milwaukee, Wis., to R W. Houghton, same place. 



whelped Jan. 30, 1886, bv Ranger Croxteth (A K.R. 1047) out of True 

 Royal (A K.R 3229), by S. B. Dilley, Rosendale,Wis., to R. S. Rockwell, 

 Columbus, Wis. . . 



Prince. Liver cocker spaniel dog, age not given, by Brahmin out 

 of Daphne (A.K.H. 1633), by Chas. S. Fitch, Fort Washington, New 

 York, to W. A. H. Stafford, New York. 



Jacques. Black, fawn and white Basset hound dog (A.K.R. 2909), by 

 Lawrence Timpson. Red Hook, N. Y., to Fred M. Brasher, Brooklyn, 

 N Y 



Duchess. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped July 21, 1882 (A.K.R. 360), 

 by Shaw & Bates, Clinton, Mass., to W. H. Tuck, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 



Agrippa. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped March 12, 1882 (A.K.R. 449), 

 bv Shaw & Bates, Clinton, Mass., to K. E. Westlake, Olyphant, Pa. 



Pride. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped June 27, 1880 (A.K.R. 1516), by 

 Shaw & Bates, Clinton, Mass., to Win. Hood, Minneapolis, Minn. 



Anselni. Fawn mastiff dog. whelped Sept.. 6, 1SS5, by Agrippa 

 (A.KR. 449) out of Antea (A.K.R. 200), by Shaw & Bates, Clinton, 

 Ma s., to D. L. Child, Bethel, Vt. 



Rena. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped July 21, 1882 (A.K.R. 262), by 

 Shaw & Bates. Clinton, Mass., to W. H. Tuck, Wilkesbarre. Pa. 



Doi cas. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Nov. 17, 1885, by Agrippa 

 (A.KR. 440) out of Delph Viva (A.K.R. 1432), by Snaw & Bates, Clin- 

 ton, Mass., to D. L. Child, Bethel, Vt. . 



Duva. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped Nov. 17, 1885, by Agrippa 

 (A.K R. 449) out of Delph Viva (A.K K. 1432), by Shaw & Bates, Clin- 

 ton, Mass., to O. W. Travis, LaFayette, Ind. 



Hamlet. Light fawn mastiff dog, whelped Sept. 22, 1683, by Turk 

 out of Druidess, by Miss Ida F. Warren, Leicester, Mass., to Everett 

 V. Prouty, Spencer, Mass. . , . . 



Donna, Fawn mastiff biich, whelped Nov. 17, 1 Sao, by Agrippa 

 (A.K R 449) out of Delph Viva (A.KR. 1432), by Shaw & Bates, Clin- 

 ton, Mass , to H. B. Erackett, Littleton, N. H. 



Hazel. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Aug. 30, 1885, by Bradford 

 Ruby out of Daisy II., by City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn,, to 

 Benj". C. Thomas,* Columbus,'lnd. . . „ , 



Zoe. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Aug. 30, 1885, by Bradford 

 Ruby out of Daisy II., by City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to 

 Chas. Huneker, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Yum yum. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Oct. 3, 1885, by Brad- 

 ford Ruby out of Daisy, by City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to 

 Chas. H. Mason, Bay Ridge. L. L 



Nanon. Silver tawnpug bitch, whelped October, 1885, by Bradford 

 Ruby out of Beauty, by City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to 

 Alfred Burgess, New York. 



Romp. Silver fawn pug dog, whelped Dec. 30, 1885, by Bradford 

 Ruby out of Topsy, by City View Kennels, New Haven, Conn., to H. 

 W. Lohmeyer, Philadelphia. Pa. 



Swing— Daisy Dean whelps. Irish setters, whelped Dec. 22. 1885, 

 by Fishel Bros.. Hope. Ind., a dark red dog each to C. C. Kirkpatrick. 

 Springfield, C, and Harry A. Sheads, Butte City, Mont,, a light red 

 dog to M. L. Myers. Burney's, Ind. 



Bruce (A.K.R. 54)— Lady Erin whelp. Red Irish setter bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 15, 1885, by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to 

 Lynn Faulkconer, Seymour, Ind. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 tW No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



G. T. R.— I have a beagle dog that scratches its neck a great deal 

 and groans when scratching or shaking his head. On the lower jaw 

 ard down on his neck the skin is very red and looks chafed and is 

 sore. V> ill you please to tell me what to do for him? Ans. Get two 

 drams of powdered calomel and dust the surface affected every other 

 day. You can accomplish this best by doubling a piece of note paper 

 into a V-shaped furrow., by blowing along this the powder will be 

 dusted over the parts'. On the alternate days rut) in gently some 

 balsam of Peru ointment with the fingers or hand. 



L C. S., Alabama. — A. pointer dog one year old is troubled with 

 canker, I think. About a month ago he commenced scratching his 

 ear, then to shake his head, which he does continually now, as though 

 to get rid of something which troubled him there. Lately I noticed 

 a very dark, dirty-looking matter which flows from his ear. It has 

 become so sore as to cause pain to touch it. An 3 . Wash the ears 

 carefully with warm water and castile soap twice daily, using a fine 

 sponge fastened to a small stick. Get the following: Of brorno 

 chloral and of laudanum each one drachm, of water six ounces. Mix. 

 Drop in the ear. 



C. F. H. E., Greenfield, Mass.— My setter dog got b.idly cut on 

 barbed wire about two weeks ago. and I was compelled to have him 

 etherized and sewed up. Since which time he has been in low spirits 

 and shows no desire to eat. There has also from that time commenced 

 an enlargement of the gland, apparently on what we call "Adam's 

 apple" and it has assumed the size of a hen's ea-g already. I desire 

 your opinion about it and also what to give him to tone up his sys- 

 tem and stop the growth of. and remove the enlargement? Ans. The 

 growth is probably an enlarged lymphatic gland, the enlargement 

 dtpending upon the absorption of septic matter (decomposed pus) 

 from some one of the wounds which was suppurated and retains its 

 discharge. If such is the case the wound should be opened and 

 allowed to drain freely and be treated antiseptically. a good anti- 

 septic dressing is balsam of Peru ointment and iodoform. 



C. F. L., Haverhill, Mass.— I have a litter of pointer puppies, 

 whelped April 7. The morning of the 9th went out and four d one 

 dead. The 10th another was lying on his side just alive. Took him 

 into the house by a warm fire and gave him about five drops of 

 alcohol diluted wnh water. Iu the afternoon be was as well as anv 

 of them apparently. The next morniDg he was dead. I lost another 

 one under the same circumstances, and opened him and made a 

 thorough examination, but could find nothing wrong. One of them 

 has a bunch about as large as half a pigeon's egg on his belly, just 

 inside and a little forward of his left hind leg. between where it joins 

 the body and the center of bis belly. Please give me some advice in 

 regard to the above case and what killed the puppies? Ans. Your 

 dogs may have had intestinal obstruction, the gut either twisting on 

 itself or one part being telescoped into another, or perhaps the feces 

 became impacted. A surgeon or veterinary could settle the question. 

 We cannot from this distance. The treatment would, of course, 

 depend upon the diagnosis of the case. 



md ^rHff ^haating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



WILMINGTON, Del.— The first match under the management of the 

 newly organized Wilmington Rifle Club at Schuelzen Park. The 

 weather was fine and in fact aU the conditions united to make the 

 day favorable for I he sport. After the ties had been decided the 

 prizes of the first match were awarded as follows: First Manz, second 

 seeds, third Heinel, Sr., fourth Bell. 200yds , Creedmoor target, Manz 

 allowed one point as a member of the militia. 



W A Bacon, R. S 42404—14 H B Seeds. May 44348—18 



I W Seeds, Bal 33433—15 A L Chapman,' Bal 45134-20 



J B Bell, Bal 33444—18 C Heinel, Sr., R. S 43414—19 



J R D Seeds, Bal 22343—14 W F Seeds, Bal 44444—20 



J Manz, Spg. . 43544—21 H Heinel, R. S 3245 1—18 



E L Seeds. S. M 44344—19 J L Jones, R. S 44444—20 



J Scott. R. S 34354—20 H Simpson. Bal 48544-20 



The second match was then opened, and, after "shooting off" the 

 ties, the prizes were awarded as follows: First Jones, second Bacon, 

 third Manz, fourth I. W. Seeds, fifth Heinel, Sr.; under the same con- 

 ditions as at first match. The score follows: 



W A Bacon, R. S 45444—21 J Seott, R. S 34334-17 



C Heinel. Sr., R. S 44345-20 J L Jones, R. S 44555-33 



J B Bell, Bal 45344—20 H B Seeds, May 45443—20 



I W Seeds, Bal 44544—21 W F Seeds, Bal . ..54143—20 



J R D Se^ds, Bal 43224—15 H bimpson, Bal 30333-12 



J Manz, Spg 54:155—31 A L Chapman, Bal 34553 -20 



E L Seeds, May 33233—13 



BOSTON. April 17.— With the exception of the strong 6 o'clock fish 

 tail wind which prevailed at the Walnut Hill range to day, the rifle 

 men present were favored with an excellent day. All the current 

 matcnes were finished. On Saturday next the 500yds. military match 

 will open, in which t-ilver medals will be given for ten 47s made during 

 the season. Results: 



Team Match. 



R Reed 9 8 8 7 9 5 5 10 8 8 —77 



J B Fellows 8 5 8 10 9 6 10 7 7 6 —76 



NFTufls 8 10 10 8 10 7 5 5 7 5 —75 



F Carter (mil) 10 8 1 2 9 8 7 8 8 6-67+7=74 



C E Berrv 7 8 7 8 3 6 6 5 8 8 —71 



H Joseph 8 6 7 8 8 7 7 5 7 -63 



R Davis 8 5 8 5 5 6 7 4 8 5 -61—497 



J Francis 10 8 5 9 8 10 9 9 10 9 —87 



E B Souther 10 8 8 5 6 7 10 6 7 10 —77 



W Charles (mil) 756666865 8—65+5=70 



SH Gerry 756886 7 586 —68 



A L Brackett (mil) 7 6 6 9 6 3 6 3 6—56+5=61 



JPBates 3 9295 10 6853 —60 



Graham 6 4 7 5 5 7 5 8 5 8 -60-481 



Victory Medal Match. 



J Francis 10 8 10 988889 9—87 



RReed 10 6 8 8 7 9 10 10 8 9-85 



R Duffer 7 9 9 8 8 6 10 10 10 7-84 



H Cushing 9 6 8 7 9 7 9 8 8 6-80 



H Joseph 7 9 6 8 7 9 6 6 7 4-69 



R Davis 6 7 7 6 7 4 8 6 4 9-64 



Decimal Match. 



J B Fellows, A 879988887 8-80 



NF Tufts, A 8 4 6 10 9 10 8 7 6 9—77 



E B Souther, C 8 10 7 7 6 10 4 9 8 6-76 



JPBates, C..., 6 67585755 9-64 



Special Military Match. 



W Charles 80 79 73 



Rest Match. 



D L Claire, A 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 10— 9S 



Graham, A 10 9 10 10 10 10 7 10 10 7—94 



S Wilder, A 9 10 9 8 10 10 9 10 10 8-93 



J Hurd, A 10 10 10 10 10 7 8 10 9 8-92 



BRIDGEPORT VS. NEW YORK.— In response to some inquiries 

 we give the full score of the match shot at Morrisania March 16 last: 

 Bridgeport. 



Hubbard 9 9 7 8 8 7 10 9 7 8 8 10 7 9 4-120 



White 7 8 8 7 9 10 8 7 8 8 8 7 9 8 8—120 



Nothnagle 10 8 5 8 10 8 5 8 7 8 9 7 7 8 9-117 



Betts ..6 7 7 10 6 5 10 5 9 7 5 9 8 10 0-111 



Beardsley 77667699565 7 8 10 9-107 



Marsh...... 7875077877889 7 10-107 



Bassett 3 6 7 8 10 5 8 5 6 9 8 6 9 8 S-10.1 



Beers 4 8 7 4 6 9 6 7 7 4 6 7 5 6 9— 95 - 883 



New York. 



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



Brown 8 9 10 7 7 7 10 6 7 8 7 5 9 6 6-112 



Case 99369568785 10 8 10 8-111 



Herrington 85666698868975 10—106 



Duane.. 788893547575 10 7 8-101 



Mclnnes 4 6 6 5 9 6 8 6 6 5 6 10 9 6 9- 99 



Holton 66670965936755 10— 96 



O'Donnell 45656854.677555 7— 81-4326 



HILLSIDE CLUB, April 17.— The Hillside, Mass., Club shot at its 

 range to-day under poor weather conditions. Bonfires in the vicinity 

 created a heavy smoke, making good scores an impossibility. The 

 score: Standard Target, 200yds. 



E A Emerson 5 8 6 6 7 9 4 5 8 7-72 



R B Edes, mil 6 7 7 5 10 6 10 7 8 5—70 



^"^roe 10 6 7 6 6 4 7 5 5 6-66 



HL Whiting. 3 7 3 8 4 6 6 6 9 5-59 



S^^E 1 . C ^ ,and 10 3 4 4 5 4 8 9 3 3-53 



^^kiting 6 4 3 7 7 4 6 4 6-46 



£ KT5i chardson > 111,1 2 8 3 6 2 6 3 7 1 5-45 



rl N? ther eate 840738274 3-41 



H Phi nney 6 4 4 3 2 3 1 4 6 0-44 



* Five points for open front sight. 



. l G 4 I JP NER ' Mass -' A P riI 15 -The Gardner Rifle Club have elected 

 the following officers : President, H. C. Knowlton ; Vice President, 

 Frank Nichols ; Sscretary and Treasurer, G. C. Goodale ; Executive 

 Committee, G. F. Ellsworth and A. Mathews. The club has accepted 

 a challenge from the Jamestown, N. Y.. Club to shoot a telegraph 

 match on Friday, April 30. At the last regular meeting of the 

 club at Hackmatack Range, there were but few present. The new 

 standard American target was used, shooting off-hand, the distance 

 was 200 yards and the totals of two strings was as follows : G. F. 

 Ellsworth, 84, 87—171 ; A. Mathews, 77, 78—155 : George Warfield, 76, 

 74-150 ; E. L. T aft, 70, 57—127 ; C. N. Edgell, 70, 56-126. 



WORCESTER, April 15. -At the Pine Grove Range to day the 

 following scores were made in t'ae record match ; 



A.C.White 788687998 7—77 



§■ Clark 76958 10 560 10—76 



J. C. Jones 10 9 9 8 4 10 7 7 4—75 



Normau 8 3 5 7 9 5 10 7 9-71 



Match scores are recorded as follows : 



A. C. Wbite 98 10 879897 8—81 



L.C.Jones 978979598 8-80 



S. Clark 10 10 6 9 7 8 10 4 8 6-78 



Norman 899 10 57566 7—72 



Dell 7 8 3 4 6 8 8 8 1 10-64 



J.Bernards 262545583 4-44 



THE TRAP, 



Correspondents who favor U3 with club scores are particularly re- 

 luested to write on one side of the paper only. 



WARDER VS. PABSONS.— Match between Dr. J. G. Parsons, ama- 

 teur champion of Indianapolis, Ind., and Geo. A. Warder, amateur 

 champion of Ohio, at Springfield. O., April 9. Parsons used a H. & R. 

 bammerless 10 pound, 10-bore, 8I4 drams powder, 114 ounce No. 8 

 chilled shot. Warder used an L. C. Smith, 9J4 pounds, 10-bore, 4 

 drams powder, \\i ounces No. 7 chilled shot. Conditions: 50 singles, 

 25 pairs Ligowsky clay-pigeons, 5 regulation traps set low, unknown 

 trap to be sprung, Natioual Association rules to govern. 



1111011110— 8 



1111111011- 9 



Geo. A Warder \ 0111010111— 7 



1111111111-10 

 1011010010— 5-39 

 UllOOllOO— 6 

 1001100101- 5 

 Dr. Parsons - 0111000111— 6 



10 11 10 01 11—7 



11 10 11 11 11—9 

 11 10 10 11 11-8 



10 11 10 10 11—7 



11 10 10 10 00—5—3 

 11 11 10 Jl 10-8 



10 11 11 10 11-8 



11 11 11 10 11—9 

 00 10 10 01 10-4 



11 10 11 10 10-7-3 



1 



I 



V- 75 



I 



1 

 I 



J--65 



I 0001011101— 5 

 U110011101- 7-29 

 E. E. Peters, Secretary S. S. and F. Club. 

 STAUNTON, Va., April 16, 1886 —Match between Summerson and 

 Bargamin. 50 clavs, each 15yds , 3 angles. No. 13 Gune : 



Summerson 11111110011110011111100101111111111110011111011111-40 



Bargamin llllOllllllllOllllOOOllOlOlllllliniillillllinnO-42 



Match between Bargamin and Summerson, of the Staunton Club, 

 and Cord and McClenan. of the Hagerstown (Md.) Club, 35 clays, 3 

 traps, 15yds rise. Shot April 15th. 



Rargamin 10111111111111111110111111111111011-32 



Cord 11110111101111111111111111110110111-31 



Summerson 1011110011011011101 1011111111111101—26 



McClenan 011111101111111110001101imilll010-27 



Tie was decided April 16 ; 50 clays, same angles and rise, same 

 team, with the following victory for Staunton : 

 Bargamin.... 10111010110110111000111110111 111110111111111111111-40 

 Summerson ..11111110111111111111111011101011000011110110111110-39—79 



Cord 10111111111I110C0110M1101011111000111111101110000 - 33 



McClenan 01001111111011010011111111001100101110010111101110 - 33—66 



Wayman lllOlllllllOlOOllOlllOllOlinillOOlllOllOOOOlOOlOl— 33 



Wayman of the S. G. C, shot independently. Bargamin and Sum- 

 merson will soon shoot match with Cord and McClenan at Haters- 

 town, Md. Bargamin shot under great disadvantage today, as he 

 was suffering with bad arm, caused by shoot of day before. 



COLUMBUS, O., April 16.— The regular weekly practice of the Sher- 

 man Gun Club was held at the club's grounds this afternoon. The 

 attendance was better than at any previous shoot of the season and 

 the average very good. The following is the score of the badge con- 

 test: 



Siebert Hill 



Flowers 10110 



Am bos 11011 



Tressel 10000 



Bonnet 00101 



Darragh 1HH 



Hardy 10110 00011 



Mason 01111 10000 



Yost 00100 10001 



Neddermeyer 00010 10001 



McLiech Ulli 11111 



Barger 01000 0C000 



Hill 11100 01111-17 



10010 0OCO0 00000- 6 



10010 01011 01111—13 



11100 00101 " 



100J0 00100 



10110 11101 

 11111 



01100— 7 

 00100- 5 

 10101—15 

 00100—11 



omo 11011-13 



11100 11110—13 

 11111— 9 

 11101—18 



11000— 6 

 00000-10 

 01111— 9 

 11011-14 

 00111—10 



11001- 13 

 10101— 6 

 lltll-17 



00100 

 10111 



oouoo 



00011 

 01010 



Houseman HH0 01101 



Stribarger 01000 10011 



Damsel 00111 10110 01111 



Early 001 10 10001 00110 



Flowers 1H01 11100 01100 



Reiuert 00100 00000 10010 



Webb 11001 11011 mil 



Link 01010 11000 11 100 01011—11 



Graham 01111 00100 11101 11110—13 



CAMDEN, N. J., April 17. -The Camden Gun Club held its first 

 shoot of the season this afternoon on its new grounds, on East Mar- 

 ket street. Camden, with the following result: 



Holladay OHIO 00111 00111 01110—12 



Somers 00101 10001 00000 10000— 5 



Felton 00010 01010 01010 10100— 7 



Turner OHIO 00000 OillO 00111— 9 



WiUiams 00000 00101 10011 11010— 8 



Armsirong ..10111 11111 11111 11000-16 



Kortiner 00000 10001 llni 10001—9 



Pancoast 00010 10110 101CO 01100- 8 



Austermuhl HOOO 101H 10101 00000- 9 



NEW DORP, S. I . April 15.— Emerald Gun Club, at Sea View Park, 

 live birds, 21 to 30yds. rise, 80yds. boundary, 5 ground traps. Score: 



J t-Hiley, 25yds 1010100010— 4 R Regan, 21yds 0101001001— 4 



J H Voss, 25yds 0001110111- 6 H Rubino, 21yds .. 0111100001— 5 



J Howard, 21yds. . . .1110001011— 6 L Gehering, 21yds. . .1011111111— 9 



\ Mrasel, 30yds llOlllllll— 9 T Shrader, 21yds. .. .1111011111— 9 



G Hudson. 30yds. . . 0111011111— 8 M McMunn, 21yds.. .1101111101— 8 

 Schermerhorn.25ydsllllllllll— 10 M W Murphy. 2lyds.010011l001— 5 



J Measel, 25vds 1111101111— 9 J Glaccum, 30yds.. ..0011001001— 4 



d Remsen, 25yds. .. .1111101111— 9 A McHale. 21yds.... 0010001001— 3 



B Lynch, 21yds 1100101111- 7 J Makin, 21yds 1111111101- 9 



P Keenan, 21yds.... lOlOolOOOl— 4 J Fisher, 21yds OllllOllll— 8 



M Cherry, 21yds 1101001001— 5 J Klein, 21yds 1101110111— 8 



J Butz 21yds 1011111111— 9 J J Ryan, 21yds 0101010001— 4 



T Codey, 25yds 0101101011— 6 C MGrainger, 35yds.H11110111— 9 



L Scbermerhorn won first. Ties on miss and out for second at 

 25yils., P. Butz won. Ties for third at 21, 25 and 30yds., Dr. G. V. 

 Hudson won. John Howard won fourth. The birds were an ex- 

 cellent lot, high flyers and hard diers, many of which were hit hard 

 but managed to fall dtad without the bounds.— Thomas Cody. 



EAS I ON, Pa.— Miles L. Johnson, of New Jen ey, defeated Jacob 

 Hill, of Reading, Pa., in a pigeon match at this place to-day. Condi- 

 tion*, find, trap and handle, 35 birds, 25yds., new Long Island rules, 

 for £50 a side: 



Johnson 101111011111011011001111111001111-25 



am iiiiiiiiiiioiiiocooiionio.oooiio-31 



Following this match Hank Whiteof Little Silver, N. J., was matched 

 to beat El. Somers, of Easton. Pa., the same day and place. Although 

 the Jersey boys pinned their faith on their representative he proved 

 no match for the Easton boy ; 35 birds, basket match, H. and T. traps, 

 SiO a iiie, New Long Islat-d rules: 



White 010110001010111010010110010111—16 



Somers. 101011101001110011111111111111-28 



PIGEON TOURNAMENT POSTPONED.-Ottawa, April 13.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: I am directed by the Committee to 

 advise you that owing to the difficulty they have experienced in 

 procuring a sufficient quantity of live birds, the pigeon tournament 

 advertised to be held in this city on May 4 next, has been postponed 

 until June 29 next.-W. L. Cameron, Secretary of Committee. 



