52 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Aug, 13, 1886- 



MASTIFF TYPE. 



EdUnr Forest cmd Stream: 



Mr. WyniTi's communication of last week was read with 

 great interest and I will answer the follomng questions 

 which heproponnds to me. 



"What authority has Mr. H. for saying a muzzle can be 

 too short.' How does he prove it?'' 1 did not say a muzzle 

 could be too short, but I did say, "Ilford Caxition's upper 

 jaw is too short," I prove my assertion by the highest 

 authority, "The Points of the Mastiff, as adopted by the 

 Old English Mastiff Cltib," which informs us the muzzle 

 should be "blunt and cut off square, thus forming a right 

 angle with the upper line of the face." The shortness of 

 Caution's upper jaw prevents the forming of this right angle 

 and consequently it is too short. 



I have looked carefully through a large collection of mas- 

 tiff photographs, as far back as Couchez and L'Ami, and not 

 one of them show the bulldog layback which Mr. Wynn 

 would have us believe is a true characteristic of the breed. 

 He tells us the hound muzzle is a sign of mongrelism, yet I 

 notice some of these pictured mastiffs have this sign im- 

 pressed upon their faces, thus bearing out mj statement, 

 "The bulldog layback is a positive malformation and is 

 more objectionable than the hound muzzle." While Mr. 

 Wynn cannot allow this statement to be con-ect, I think the 

 evidence is tipon my side. Victor M. Haldema^t. 



General Wayne, Pa. 



DANDIE DINIVIONT SOCIETY. 



JEditor Forest and Stream: 



I send you first annual report South of Scotland Dundie 

 Dinmont Terrier Society, and shall be glad if you refer to it. 

 I ask this because I have repeatedly had communications 

 from fanciers in America who are interested in the work of 

 the society, and indeed we have among our new members for 

 this year one or two resident in your cormtrj^ so that it 

 woiild appear that distance is no objection to those inter- 

 ested becoming members of the society. This is the strong- 

 est canine society in Britain. JOHX HoULisTOK, Hon. Sec. 



Dumfries, Scotland, July 21. 



The report states: There are now on the roll 70 members. 

 At Edinburgh show in October and Dumfries show in De- 

 cember last our members came well to the front, and by 

 their numbers signified their approval of our actions. The 

 judges were Mr. A. Steel, of Kelso, at Edinburgh, and Mr. 

 D. J. Thomson Gray, of Dundee, at Dumfries. So far as your 

 committee can learn, the awards of these gentlemen were 

 very well received. Your committee have had considerable 

 correspondence with secretaries of other dog shows, \s4th the 

 view of becoming patrons; but from various reasons, unne- 

 cessary here to detail, thev did not offer specials to be com- 

 peted "for. It is proposed during the ensuing year to offer 

 more specials than hitherto, and to di^^de these over a con- 

 siderable number of exhibitions. Our specials will generally 

 be given in the form of a handsome silver medal, the com'- 

 mittee having already ordered their ovm die, from which the 

 medals will ^?e cast. 'A list of gentlemen (members of the 

 society) thoroughly conversant vrith and able to judge the 

 breed,' is kept in the society's books, and secretaries of dog 

 shows appbnng for such are duly furnished with the same. 

 The first object in view in forming the society was to draw 

 together in harmony the lovers of the breed, with the view 

 to promote and encourage the breeding and exhibiting of 

 "Pepper and Mustards," or Dandle Dinmont terriers. Your 

 committee believe they have exerted themselves to this end; 

 and ftom the harmony that has existed among members, 

 and also from the encouraging letters they have had from 

 many sources, believe that their effort.s have been appreciated 

 by the great majority of the members. Belonging, as our 

 society does, to no sect or clique, all alike being eligible for 

 election, your committee trust that all our present members 

 will at once renew their annual subscription and induce all 

 they can who take any interest in the society to come and 

 join us, so that our second year's work may be even more 

 encouraging and successful than the past year. — ^W. A. F. B. 

 COUPLAKD, Chairman (Dock House, Dumfries, Scotland, 

 July 13, 1886). . 



THE WAVERLY DOG SH.OW.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: The following gentlemen have consented to judge 

 at our forthcoming show at Waverly; Mr. John Davidson, 

 of Monroe, Mich., pointers, Irish setters and black and tan 

 setters. Mr. James Mortimer, of Babylon, L. I., St. Ber- 

 nards, foxhounds, Basset hounds, bulldogs. Dandle Din- 

 monts, Bedlingtoas, Irish and rough-hairedT terriers, Skyes, 

 black and tans, Yorkshires, King Charles, Blenheim span- 

 iels and toy dogs. Mr. Charles H. Mason, of Brooklyn, N. 

 Y., mastiffs, Newfoundlands, deerhounds, greyhounds, bull- 

 terriers, fox-terriers, dachshunde and pugs. Mr. A. Clinton 

 Wilmerding, of New York, spaniels (all classes). English 

 setters, collies and beagles will be provided for at the meet- 

 ing of the bench show committee, to be held Thursday, the 

 12th inst. The dogs will be fed by the Challenge Food Co.'s 

 food, under the supendsion of Mr. William Tallman, of 

 Tarrytown. The club has appointed Mr. H. Clay Glover 

 the veterinary .surgeon. From the large number of requests 

 for entry blanks in our daily mail, the prospect for a large 

 display is very flattering.— A. P. VKEDE^CBrRGH, Sec'y. 



DEATH OF JOE, JR.— The celebrated Irish setter dog, 

 Joe, Jr., ovmed by Mr. G. W. Campbell, Carter's Creek 

 Tenn., was killed by the cars July 24. He was whelped 

 March, 1876. and washv champion Elcho out of Buck, Jr. 

 He won the champion stake at the Nashville Field Trials in 

 1877, and with his dam was second in braces at the same 

 meeting. In 1878, at the same place, he divided first and 

 second in the champion stakes with Luther Adams's Drake. 

 In 1879 he defeated Gladstone in their celebrated two days' 

 race. 



THE MINNESOTA KENNEL CLUB.— Editor Forest 

 and Stream: The Minnesota Kennel Club was organized at 

 St. Paul August 3. The officers are: President, S, Lee Davis; 

 Vice-Presidents, E. F. Warner, J. N. Castle, Stillwater; Ma- 

 jor G. A. Camp,' Minneapolis; Secretary, N. Van der Velde; 

 Treasurer S VanWyck. The Board of Directors is com- 

 posed of H. G. Drake, W. G. Whitehead, R, A. Craig^. C. 

 H Smith, E. F. Warner, N. Van der Velde, S. \an Wyek, 

 J. W. Stevens and S. Lee Davis. The club starts out anew 

 under very good auspices with a membership of about one 

 hundred.— C. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



KENNEL NOTE BLANKS.— For the convenienee of breeders 

 we have prepared a series of blanks for "Names Claimed," 

 "Whelps," "Bred" and "Sales." AH Kennel Notes must be sent to 

 us on these blanks, which ^vilL he forwarded to any address on 

 receipt of stamped and directed envelope. Send for a set of them 

 Sets of 200 of any one form, bound, for retaming duplicates, sent 

 postpaid, 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must 7)e sent on tlie Prepared Blanlcs. 



Leda. By L. & W. Rutherfurd, New York, f or f ox-terrie.r bitch, 

 whelped Nov. 17, 1885, by Splauger (Dickon-Sutton ^ eda) out of 

 Warren Lass (Diamond Joe— Diana). „ , , ^ ^ • -u-t i, 



^nui-.u. Rv L. & AV. Rutherfm-d, New York, for fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped ,Sbpt. 14, 1885, by Splauger (Dickon— Sutton Veda) out of 

 Jostle (.Warren Jim— Dance). „ , „ ^ - x - -u-x i 



Vmmi. By L. & W. Rutherfurd, New York, for f ox-terner bitch, 

 whelped Nov. 28, 1885, by Splauger (Dickon— Sutton \ eda) out of 

 Vora (Belgrave Primrose— Regent Vora). 



Spanfile. By L, & W. Rutherfurd, New York, for fox-terrier bitch. 

 wheliJ<3d March 15, 1886, by Splauger (Dickou— Sutton Veda) out or 

 Wrangle (Belfcrave Primrose— Wrinkle). 



Chance, and VUilct. Bv L. & W. Rutherfurd, New York, for fox- 

 tcrrior bilclics, \vlielped May 37, 1885, by Royal (Echo— Cricket) out 

 of Diana (Tackier— Belgrave Viola). 



Storm Bow, Bill Bow and Oroxbovj. By Detroit Kennel Club, 

 Detroit, Midi., for liver and whit« pointer dogs, whelped July 1, 

 1886, by King Bow (Bow— Taflee) out of Ruby Croxteth (Oroxteth— 

 Seitner's Lass). 



Frnnli Berwijn and Kate Berwun. By Detroit Kennel Club, De- 

 troit, Mich, for white, black and tan English setter dog and bitch, 

 whelped June 30, 1886, by Dashing Berwn (Dash II.— Countess 

 Bear) out of Early Dawn (Nixey— Princess Louise). 



Countess LiU. By Detroit KeDnel Club, Detroit J.Iich., for lemon 

 and white pointer bitch, whelped July 1, 1886, by King Bow (Bow— 

 Taffee) out of Ruby Croxteth (Croxteth— Seitner's Lass). 



Mark Bfrtvyn. By Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., for 

 white, with fawn ears, English setter dog, whelped June 30, 1886, 

 by Dasln'ng Bcrwyn (Dash II.— Comitess Bear) out of Early Da\m 

 (Nixey- Princess Louise). 



Romp nr.'s Revel. By Howard B. Rathbone, Syracuse, N. Y., for 

 orange and wliite pointer bitcb, whelped May 16, 1886, by Don (Dan 

 —Juno) out of Romp ill. (Rowell— Romp II.). 



Count PftreJ and Petrel lV. ByW. TaUmau, Tarrytown, N. Y., 

 for black, wliito and tan English setter dog and lemon and white 

 bitch, whelped February, 1886, by Don Juan (Tarn O'Shanter— La 

 Reine) out of Petrel III. (Carlowitz— Petrel). 



C. A. P. and Wescott. By Chas. E. Taylor, Bath. Me., for black 

 and white EngUsh setter dogs, whelped May 18, 1886, by Dash m. 

 (Blue Prince— Armstrong's Kate) out of Donna (Royal Blue- 

 Dryad). 



Milmdo and Belle of Woodford'if. By Fred F. Harris, Portland, 

 Me., for liver and white and ticked pointer dog and bitch, whelped 

 June 10, 1886, by Graphic (A.K.R. 2411) out of Zitta (A.K.R. 1358). 



Model Doodle. By Dr. Francis Spring, West Winsted, Conn., for 

 liver and w'te ticked pointer bitch, whelped March 1, 1886, by. 

 Prince (Max-Belle EII.) out of Belle II. (Fritz— Belle III.). 



Rodiji r and Lady Gay Spavlier. By Henry Richard, \Varren, O., 

 for blaol-;, white and tan English setter dog and bitch, whelped 

 Dec lo, iSM5, hv Count Noble (Count Wind'om— Nora) out of Queen 

 Meu; (Prince Al— Moll). 



Nohh: Count, Liz and Dade. By F. Rogers, New York, for black, 

 wiiitc and tan English setters, one dog and two bitches, whelped 

 Dec. 13, 1885, bv Count Noble (Count Wind'em— Nora) out of Queen 

 Meg (Prince Al-MoU). 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Warrc7i Lady— Splauger. L. & W. Rutherfurd's (New York) fox- 

 terrier bitch Warren Lady (Warren Jim— Testy) to their Splauger 

 (Dickon— Sutton Veda), July — . 



WranqU—Splaugcr. L. & W. Rutherfurd's (New York) fox-terrier 

 bitch AVrantde (Belgrave Primrose— Wrtukle) to their Spla-jger 

 (Dickon— Siitton Veda), July — . 



Diana—Splauger. L. & W. Rutherfurd's (New York) fox-terrier 

 bitch Diana (Tackier— Belgrave Viola) to their Splauger (Dickon- 

 Sutton Veda), July 15. 



T1'ar!T n SwanMov:n—Roml. L. & W. Rutherfurd's (New York) 

 fox-terrier bitch Warren Swansdown (Belgrave Primrose- Swans- 

 down) to their Royal (Echo- Cricket), July 25. 



Belle Bmjd— Count KoMe. Dr. R. I. Hampton's (Athens, Ga.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Belle Boyd (A.K.R. 1377) to B. F. W'ilson's Count 

 Noljle (Count Wind'em— Nora). 



Linda^Duke of Leeds. C. H. Spring's (Newton Lower Falls, 

 Mass.) St. Bernard bitch Linda (A.K.R. 2.553) to E. R. Hearn's Duke 

 of Leeds (A.K.R. 15,3.5), July 15. 



Rom— Rattler TU. W. W. Legare's (Demoplis, Ala.) beagle bitch 

 RoxviRobin— Blossum) to W. Stewart Diflenderffer's Rattler III. 

 (A.K.R. 2798), Aug 4. 



Bernicc— Apollo. W. W. Tucker's (New York) St. Bernard bitch 

 Bernice (Medor— Diana) to his Apollo (Medor— Bloss), July 24. 



Cully-Earl. Chas. E. Taylor's (Bath, INTe.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Cullv (Rex— Edith) to A. McDonald's Earl (Oho, Jr.— Black Garrie), 

 Julv 6. 



Kel}>— Pride of Dixie. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 English setter bitch Kelp (Prince Rob— Kate Jewell) to C. E. Wal- 

 lii\'8 Pride of Dixie (Gladstone— Countess Druid), July 24. 



Belle II.— Pride of Di.vie. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 English setter bitch BeUe II. (Nixey— BeUe I.) to C. E. WaUin's 

 Pride of Dixie (Gladstone— Countess Druid), Aug. 6. 



Flnra—Apollo. Geo. von Skal's (Clifton, S. I.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Flora to WW. Tucker's Apollo (Medor— Bloss), July 1.3. 



Ladn F— Captain Fred. A. Spring's (West Winsted, Conn.) pointer 

 bitch Lady F. (Fuller's King— Lyman's Say) to A. CoUins's Captain 

 Fred, June 23. ^. ^ , ^ . , 



Judii—Oarry. W. T. Reynolds's (Poughkeepsie, N. Y.) Irish ter- 

 rier bitch Judv (A.K.R. 2199) to his Garry (A.K.R. 2198), June 1. 



Editor Forest and Stream: Upon looking up the dates of stud 

 visits, I find I have made an error in the notes given you. Lassie 

 was served July 7 and Lady Duflerin July 17. Kindly correct, and 

 oblige— Jas. Mohtimer, Supt, (Babylon, Aug. 6). 



WHELPS. 



Uotes innst be .sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Counte.'^'s Finn. Tallman's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) English setter 

 bitch Countess Floy (Count Noble— Floy), July — , eight (two dogs), 

 by his Fairy King (Foreman— Jessie). ^ ^ ^ ^. ^ ^.^ ^ 



Je&fie. W. Tallman's (Tarrytown, N. Y.) English setter bitch 

 Jessie (Blue Dan— Flake), July 14, ten (eight dogs), by his Mack B. 

 (Dick Laverack— Twilight). , , • . -u 



yiollie. W. VkTiite's (Newton Highlands, Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Mollie (Don Carlos-Regaha), July — , nine (five dog.s), by G. W. 

 Amory's Bob (Price's Bang— Princess Kate). , „ 



Regalia. Edwin Stern's (Boston, Mass.) pointer batch Regalia 

 (Sensation— WTiiskey), Aug. 3, nine (four dogs), by G. ~W. Amory's 

 Bob (Price's Bang— Princess Kate). -u-x , 



Vera C. A. Pai-ker's (Worcester, Mass.) pointer bitch Vera 

 (Pete, Jr.— Roxy), July 23, nine (six dogs), by his WiUiam Tell 



^'^RvlDliCroxieUi. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pointer 

 bitch feuby Croxteth (Croxteth— Seitner's Lass), July 1, ten (seven 

 dogs), by their King Bow (Bow— Taffee). 



Flat^n r>otvnit T-TptitipI Clnh's ^Dfitroi 

 Flasli 



^^Sue! DeteoiFKennel^ (Detroit, ~Mich,) pointer hitch Sue 



(Hindoo— Princess Bow), July 18, ten (live dogs), by their King Bow 



^^Ectrlu lkum. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) English set- 

 ter bitch Early Dawn (Nixey— Princess Louise), June -30, seven (six 

 dogs), by Arfiold Burges's Dashing Berwyn (Dash ni.— Countess 



^Blcick Dinah. Chas. F. Hamilton's (Philadelphia, Pa.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Black Dinah (A.K.R. 3679), .Tune 17, five (four dogs), 

 by American Cocker Kennels' King Coal (A.K.R. 2.5Nj); one Intch 

 .since dead. Wrongly published June 18 in Forest and bTHE.ui, 



'^^Judii. W. T. Reynolds's (Poughkeepsie, N. Y.) Irish terrier bhcli 

 Judy (A.K.R. 2199), Aug. 1, three (one dog), by has Garry (A.K.R. 

 2198) 



Nora. C.H.Brewster's (South Hingham, Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Nora (Favorite— Lotta), July 17, nine (two dogs), by C. A. Parker s 

 William TeU (A.K.R. 2640). 



SALES. 



<SW" Kotes must \>e sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Count Petrel. Black, wbite and tan English setter dog, whelped 

 February, 1886, by Don Juan out of Petrel III., by W. TaUman, 

 Tarrytown, N.Y.,"to C.Fred Crawford, Pawtucket, R.I. _ , 



Marchnnmt. White and black greyhound dog, whelped Feb. 28, 

 1886 by Memnon out of Stealing Away, by Terra Lotta Kennels, 

 Toronto, Can., to Alex. Wheeler, same place. 



Coioiff,* ra.^htn. Lemon and white pointer bitch, whelped Dec. 

 12 1885 Ijy King Bow out of Ruby Croxteth, Dy Detroit Kennel 

 ClVb, Detroit, Mich., to H. M.Weston, Greenwood, Wte. 



Macli B.-Frolic whelps. English setters, whelped May 8, hm 

 by W. Tallman, Tarrytown, N. Y., a black and white dog to J. F. 

 Boardslv, New Haven, Conn., and a lemon and white dog each to 

 O. L. Washburn, Charlestown, Mass., and Dr. E. C. Ross, New 



^GrapJiic^U.K.B- mi)-Zitta (A.K.R. 1358) wTielps. Black and 

 white and ticked pointers, two dogs and three bitches,whelp6d June 

 10, 1886, by Frank F. Harris, Portland, Me.,toH.F.Farnham,same 



^^^Bnhieij-Flash whelp. Fawn and white fox-terrier bitch, whelped 

 June 30, 1886, by Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to Wilham 

 Walker, same place. , , , , . t-> 



jB^df^Wolga whelp. Yellow, with dark markings, Great Dane 

 bitch, whelped May 15, 1886, by Henry MliUer, Stapleton, S. I., toF. 

 W. Fonda, Jr., Albany, N. Y. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



T7ixev B. Irish setter bitch, whelped April IS, 18&5 (Jack-Bessy), 

 by Dr. Wm. P. Hem-y, New York, to Hon. Geo. W. Boyoe, Royal- 

 ton, Minn. 



IMPORTATIONS. 



Bradford LiU. Blue and tan Yorkshire terrier bitch, whelped 

 June 1, 1884 (Tickle-em— Judy) , by P. H. Coombs, Bangor, Me., from 

 Mrs. M. A. Foster, Bradford, Eng. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



i^W" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



Buz, Wellsrille, Ohio.— A pointer dog, one year old, apparently 

 suffering from rheumatism in small of back. WTien lying do^vn 

 it requires great exertions for him to again get up, and causes him 

 to howl with. pain. Trouble appears to be aggra-^'ated after he has 

 been in the water. Also very constipated. Ans. Keep your dog 

 out of the water. Change his kennel if now in a damp place. 

 Give two or three doses of the fluid extract of spigelia and senna, 

 a teaspoonful in a dose. Report if there is no improvement. 



T. W., Medford, Mass.— St. Bernard, 7 weeks old, seems to have 

 appetite only for sweet cake or meat and has not that vitality and 

 playfulness he should have. General appearaucp indicative of 

 worms. Ans. Purge with castor oil in a teaspoonful dose. Feed 

 milk only for twelve hours, then give half a dram (oOgrs.) of 

 powdered areca nut mixed into a ball with lard. This can be 

 readily forced into the throat by depressing the tongue with the 

 fingers of one hand while the other shdes the bolus into the 

 pharynx. An assistant must meanwhile hold the puppy. 



Forest and Stream FaMes. 



Address all communications to the. Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



CHAMPIONSHIP REST SHOOTING. 



IN spite of the unfavorable state of the weather yesterday, fully 

 one thousand people were assembled at the Shooting Park to 

 witness the second of the series of three marksmanship tourna- 

 ments, the winner of which is to become the possessor of a silver 

 cup valued at SIOO. The day was considered to be a bad one for 

 good scores, the drizzling rain and shifting wind, combined with 

 poor hght, making the buUseye very indistinct. 



Thirty-four of the most noted riflemen of Nev^-ark and New 

 York were entered, among whom were included a number of the 

 famous Zettler Rifle Club of the latter city. Shooting was begun 

 at 1 o'clock. Previous to the shooting it was generally understood 

 that big scores would be made, but when the wind began to "fish" 

 around from one point of the compass to another, some of the 

 knowing ones shook their heads with a "no good" expression on 

 their countenances, and it was thought that an average score 

 would be enough to obtain a place. Dorrler, the crack shot of the 

 Zettlers, was backed heavily by his fi'iends for first place, but at 

 the finish he barely held fourth. Lober, another Zettler man, was 

 also looked upon as a dangerous one to shoot against, at which the 

 friends of Hayes and Coppersmith merrily shrugged their shoul- 

 ders and said: "Wait imtil the match is finished." 



The shooting was not concluded until nearly 7 o'clock, when it 

 was almost impossible to see the target plainly. When the result 

 of the match was announced, the New Workers felt decidedly dis- 

 appointed, as their two best men took third and fourth places, 

 while first and second were captured by Newarkers. 



William Hayes, of the Newark Shooting Society, secured first 

 place by making the most remarkable score ever shot, scoring 3,211 

 points out of a possible 2,.500 on a German 2-5-ring target, with a 

 muzKleloading, hair-trigger rifle, at 200yds. The next liighest ever 

 made was 2.207, made by Henry Ohls, of the Zettlers, two years ago. 

 Mr. Hayes's score by 10-shot strings was as follows: 222, 216, 224, 

 220, 221, '237, 222, 212, 2l4, 223—2,211. The third and last shoot of the 

 series will come off at the Schuetzen Park, at Union Hill, on Sept. 

 2, and will undoubtedly be the most hotly contested of the series, 

 as the Gothamites are on their mettle and will put forth an extra 

 effort to Avrest this one at least from their Jersey rivals.— iV^ewarTc 

 Ca)7, Aug. 3. 

 There were 10 scores instead of 34, as foUows: 



Wm Hayes 2211 G .Joiner 2080 



J Coppersmith 2163 R G Zetter 2073 



A Lober 3144 A Begero w 2005 



AV Dorrler 3136 C Gensch 1881 



LVogel 2084 B Walthcr IttSO 



Mr. Hayes writes us: "The score 2211 is, I believe, the highest ever 

 made in a regular match of 100 shots. It was made with muzzle- 

 loader .3.3-cal., made by Geo. Schalck, Potts^nlle, Pa., and has been 

 fired over 10,000 shots -without ever having had any repairs what- 

 ever, and was fired without once cleaning during the match." 



GARDNER, Mass., Aug. 4.— At the last regular meet of the 

 Gardner Rifle Club at Hackmatax^^k Range the new standard Amer- 

 ican target was used, 200yds., oft'-hand, with the following result: 



G F Ellsworth 75 86—161 F Parker 71 59-130 



FE Nichols 82 72—154 CLeland 65 63-127 



GeoWarfleld 79 74—153 D E W^arfield 51 54—105 



CNEdgeU 68 78—146 



To-day members of the Heywood Guards, Company F., Second 

 Regiment, M. V. M. went out to Hackmatack Range for practice. 

 The distance was 200yds. Creedmoor count. The results were as 



CN'Edgell 20 20-40 A E Knowlton 17 1&-36 



H J Black 18 31-39 T A Hunting 16 19-35 



C A Hinds 19 30-39 H E Carr 17 18—35 



STChamberlin 19 20—39 AV F Learned 15 16—31 



B F Thrasher 19 19-38 C O'Neil 6 16-23 



FH Kendall 16 21-.37 



BOSTON, Aug. 7.— A moderate number of riflemen attended the 

 Saturday matches at AA'alnut HiU to-day. Mr. Francis made a 

 clean score of 100 in the rest match, and several 99s were made by 

 Mr. Chase. During the week several fine scores have been made 

 at each of the ranges, and they are given in detail below: 

 Decimal Ofl-Hand Match. 



H CushIng, D 10 10 8 10 9 6 9 7 6 10-85 



J LemonsT D 5 10 9 9 8 10 9 7 5 6-78 



N F Tufts A 9 7 9 7 6 8 7 10 7 7-77 



Henry (mil.) 5 4 9 7 7 4 10 9 7 &-70 



Rest Match. 



J Francis, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



D L Cha.se, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9-99 



S AVilder, F 10 9 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 9— 97 



N Washburn, F 10 10 10 8 10 10 10 10 10 9- 97 



J Hurd, A. 10 9 9 10 10 8 10 8 10 10- 94 



H J Foster, A 10 10 9 8 9 9 10 10 9 9- 93 



500ydS. Military Match. 



AV Charles 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 5 S— 48 



W Winthrop 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 5—47 



C A Parker 545534555 4—45 



500vd8. Practice Match. 



H J Foster (sporting rifl6) 535555555 5-.% 



LiUcoln Grant (mil.) 545554555 5-48 



S Wilder (sporting rifle, .32-cal.) 5455o5455 5—48 



— - ' ' ■ - - 1 V 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 .5 — 47 



4 5 4 5 5 4 5 .5-47 



5555454 5—47 



State Militia Match. 



G T Baker W 19 18 18 



H L Kelly 19 19 19 



AV A Francis 19 



HAVERHILL, Mass., Rifle Club, Aug. 7.— Practice match: 



WE Palmer..... 8 7 10 10 10 10 6 8 6 9-84 



JBusfield 10 8 7 9 7 .5 6 7 10 9-76 



A Edgerly 6 4 9 4 5 8 5 9 10 9—69 



W Worthen 6 6 5 7 9 4 8 6 9. 8-68 



J F Brown 6677 5 6567 7-63 



P MerriU 6469685 4 5 7-.58 



CB Wright 7 7 7 5 3 .5 5 8 .5-58 



L Jackson 4 a 8 .•> 6 a 7 5 5 5— .35 



C Bliss 4 7 4 6 3 6 6 7 5 .5-54 



Telegraph match with the Franklin Rifle Club, of Hartford, 



W I?'i>almer 8 8 8 6 5 7 10 8 5 7-73 



H Tuck 10 6 8 9 9 8 8 10 5 9-83 



.1 Busfield 4 6 G 4 6 10 10 8 5 ft-65 



SE JoCon 8 8 5 6 6 10 7 8 8 5-69 



W Worthen 5 06 5 65987 0-57 



J F Brown 7 10 7 7 6 4 5 5 9 9-69 



A Edgerly • 10 4 6 6 5 6 10 7 9 5-68 



CBllfs L .. 7 5 6 7 6 6 7 4 7-55 



FMerriii • 546659079 5-56 



LjSonV.V."..'...... .. : 5 5 6 5 7 5 7 7 10-57-650 



Hartfords telegraphed 630. 



