FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 14, 1886. 



OsTjorne's Montrose. Very high com., H. T. Farnuni's Rex of Clyde. 

 Bitcl}(s: 1st, Hempstead Farm Co.'s Twilight; 2d and very high 

 com., O. E. Osborne's Midlothian Lassie and Ladv Edgecomhe. 

 High com., T. Glennon's June Fairvlew. Puppieh 1st and 2d, 

 Hempstead Farm Co.'s Twilight and Lourie. Very high com. and 

 high com., Rosecroft Kennels' Shepherdess and Daisv. Com., W. 

 G. Martin's Cow Boy and F. D. Sulley's Sandy McDonald. 



BULLDOGS.— Champion— J. E. Thayer's Romulus. — Opex— 

 Dogs: 1st, J. E. Thayer's Moses; 2d, E. K. Sperrv's Taurus II. Very 

 high com., C. D. Cugle's Fostic. Bitches: 1st and 2d, .1. E. Thayer's 

 Juno and Josephine. 



BULL-TERRIERS.-CHAMPio>--DiTided: F. F. Dole's Count 

 and W. J. Comstock's Victoria.— Open— JDut/.s; Ist. ^V. W. Silvey's 

 The Baron. Bitches^: 1st, F. F. Dole's Ladv Tarquin; 2d, withheld. 

 Puppies: 1st, G. H. Davidson's The Duchess. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.-lst and 3d, G. D. WoodiU's 

 Queen and Victor. 



TOY TERRIERS.-lst, B. 0. Lj-nes'sCosetti; 3d, Dr. W. F. Laoy's 

 Nannie. 



PUGS.-Dops; 1st, withheld; 2d, Mrs. S. A. Barnum's Zip. 

 Bitches: lat, J. H. Seeley's Susie; 3d, J. J. Hanlon's Mamie. Pup- 

 pies: 1st and 2d, J. H. Seeley's Peek-a-Boo and Fidget. 



MISCELLANEOUS.— 1st and 2d, J. H. Seeley's terriers Fannie 

 and Don Pedro. 



SPECIAL PRIZES. 



Best coUeetion. J. E. Thayer. Second. A. H. AVakefield. Best 

 pointer, A. ColUns's Captain Fred; setter, M. Richardson's Hazel, 

 collection from Danhury, B. C. Lyncs. Best buU-terrior, divided, 



F. F. Dole's Count and W. J. Comstock's Victoria. Collie, also 

 puppy, Hempstead Farm Co.'s Twilight. Collection of pugs, J. H. 

 Seeley. Best St. Bernard, N. M. George's Adonis. English setter, 



G. W. Neal's Daisy Foreman. Kennel Irish setters, A. W. Pear- 

 sail. Cockers, Fay & Baxter. Best Held spaniel, M. Richardson's 

 Newcastle. Beagle. A. H.Wakefield's Littl e Duke; beajjle pupp v, J. 



H. Seeley's Nellie. Bulldog, J. E. Thayer's Romulus.^ Pug, J". H. 

 Seeley's Susie. Smallest dog, B. C. Lynes's Cosetti. Fox-terrier, 

 J. E. Thayer's Richmond Tyrant. Gordon setter in open class, B. 

 F. Lewis's Rose. Xe^'foundland, W. G. Martin's Major, Jr. Grey- 

 hound, J. H. Seeley's Flash. In miscellaneous class, J. H. Seeley's 

 Fanny. Brace of beagles, A. H. Wakefield's Little Duke and 

 Twinkle. Gedo. 



COLLIE SWEEPSTAKES.— Under the auspices of the 

 Collie Club of America. — First collie sweepstakes, for pup- 

 pies horn in the XJuited States or Canada, on or after March 



I. 18S6, Entrance §5 each, to be paid to the Secretary of the 

 Collie Club at the time of entry. The sweepstakes to be 

 decided at a show in the .spring of 1887, to be selected by the 

 Executive Committ.ee of the Collie Club. The winner to 

 receive 50 per cent, of the sweepstakes; 35 per cent to go to 

 the second, 15 per cent to the third, and 10 per cent to the 

 fourth. In entering dogs for the show at which it is decided to 

 hold the collie sweepstakes, it wdll be necessary to enter 

 them according to the regulations of that show, paying the 

 entry fee, and placing them in such classes as the exhibitor 

 may choose; and also specifying on the entry blank that they 

 are'"to compete for the collie sweepstakes'." Entries clo.se 

 December 1, 1886. Blanks may be obtained by addressing 

 the Secretary, Mr. George A. Smith, 530 Walnut street, Phil- 

 adelphia, Pa. 



THE miSH SETTER CLUB.— The executive committee 

 of the Irish Setter Club have decided to hold field trials 

 this fall in North Carolina the week after the finish of the 

 Eastern Field Trials. There will be but one event, an all- 

 aged stake, open to all Irish setters, with first, second and 

 third prizes. As soon as arrangements are perfected the 

 public will be notified through the columns of FOEEST AXD 

 Stbe.\m. All interested in the Irish setter .should lend their 

 influence to make the trials a success. For information re- 

 lating to details, communications may be addressed to IVIr. 

 Max Wenzel, Hoboken, N. J. 



SAN FRANCISCO DOG SHOW.— In comments, page 

 169, first column, for "marshal" read martial; second column, 

 for "nondescript animal" read magnificent animal. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



R. McE., Allowav Lodge.— A collie bitch, fourteen months old, 

 caught distemper at Boston show. She quickly recovered except- 

 ing a cough that still clings to her. Can you recommend treat- 

 ment for her? An^. Give an aloes and iron pill night and morning, 



A. C. M., New York.- A dog has had eczema for fifteen months, 

 and I have tried almost every remedy without effect. Ans. If 

 there are scattered spots, wash with carbolic soap and rub in 

 gently ointment of Peru\ian balsam. If the whole body is affected 

 dust the surface with calomel. Give Fowler's solution of arsenic 

 in food— five drops night and morning. 



jaatittcf. 



Addrms all communications to the Forest mid Stream Piih. Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



WILMINGTON, Del.. Oct. 8.— On the 6th the Wilmington and 

 West Chester rifle clubs shot two matches at Stockton Range, 

 Camden, N. J. Massachusetts target, 200yds. off-hand: 

 Wilmington Team. 



J p Bell 7 9 10 9 12 11 12 10 U 11-103 



CHeinehSr 11 8 1110 13 11 7 11 9 11-101 



S J Newman 10 12 10 11 6 10 7 11 10 8— 35 



H B Seeds 3 10 7 11 10 12 11 9 11 10— 94 



John Scott 10 11 9 7 8 12 9 6 10 11- 93 



H AHeinel 8 8 11 11 U 9 8 7 11 5- 89 



CCaSeton 2 9 9 10 11 9 8 9 U- 84 



W F Seeds 4 10 9 9 8 10 4 11 9 7- 81 



VFnUer 5 10 9 6 U 12 6 8 7 8- 81-820 



West Chester Team. 



Coulson 10 7 11 11 9 10 15 U 11 9-101 



G Walton 9 10 9 10 10 12 10 10 10 10-100 



G Williamson 9 6 9 11 9 10 11 10 9 11- 95 



F M Eachus 9 10 8 9 4 11 9 8 11 11- 90 



J Williamson 10 8 7 9 9 9 10 7 10 10- 89 



T W Taylor 9 8 S 8 10 7 11 8 9 8- 80 



T Rodehaugh 6 7 10 8 8 9 10 9 10 9- 86 



D Bald^vin 8 11 11 4 8 10 9 9 9 6— 85 



HManderson 7 10 5 10 10 5 9 10 6 10- 83-814 



Second match at 100yds. with the same target a.s before: 

 Wilmington Team. 



,j B Bell 13 11 11 12 10 11 12 12 11 11-113 



H B Seeds 11 9 12 3 11 11 12 12 II 12-113 



.1 Scott 10 12 13 11 12 12 10 10 11 10-110 



8 J NewTiian 9 13 11 11 11 12 11 9 10 13-108 



C Heijiel Sr 9 13 11 11 11 11 10 11 13 9-107 



C Fuller' "" 10 13 10 10 10 11 10 11 11 11-106 



C Carleton.V. ■. ■ 12 H 9 11 11 10 11 10 10 10-106 



W F Seeds 11 U 10 11 9 8 1110 10 11-102 



H A Heinel H 9 10 10 12 10 10 11 8 8- 99-964 



West Chester Team. 



T Rodebach 13 12 12 11 11 12 10 11 12 10-113 



J Williamson ' ' ' ..... 11 11 11 11 10 12 12 10 IS 12-113 



HMaSson 10 H 13 11 U 10 13 13 13 11-113 



— Coulson 10 11 13 11 10 12 11 U 13 ll-lU 



G W^txin 13 10 11 11 12 H 11 11 11 11-111 



G Wmiamson. :. 11 12 13 12 11 11 11 10 10 11-111 



D Baldwin . 11 10 10 9 13 9 13 11 U 13-105 



TWTaXr ■■ 11 10 9 11 9 9 10 H 11 11-103 



F H Eachus 9 11 11 10 11 10 16 9 10 11-102- 979 



During tlie progress of the matches other members of the Wil- 

 mington Club shot at 500yds. The score is as follows out of a pos- 



H^Simpsom^^: 4444.5444:i4-40 W O'Connor 2424204204-24 



J E NeWjan .532344o3rB-B3 W A Bacon 2022254042—23 



EM Clark 54323022.54—27 ^ , 



Before lea\'ing the grounds a match was arranged between the 

 Wilmington and West Cliester clubs, to take place at Schuetzen 

 Park, this city, on Oct. 30, 



THE MASSACHUSETTS RIFLE ASSOCIATION. 



WALNUT HILL RANGE, Oct. 7.-The faU meeting of the 

 Massachusetts Rifle Association was begun at the range at 

 Walnut Hill to-day. The attendance was much larger than is 

 usual on the first day. The wind blew from 1 o'clock and was very 

 ti-ying to the riflemen, ^Ir. Chase made two clean scores of 70 in 

 the rest match. Mr. Small, edi tor of the Rifle, with Capt, Ira 

 Paine, the well known shot, x-isited the range, and the latter gen- 

 tleman, though not competing for a prize, made a splendid score 

 of 244 out of a possible 250 in the revolver match, putting in 10 con- 

 secutive tens, and also making one eleau score at 25yds. 



Oct. 9.— The meeting closed this afternoon. It has been a success 

 as far as the small-bore men are concerned, but the absence of 

 militar.v shooters was noticeable. The revolver match, the fii-st 

 of its kind ever held at a meeting of this association, was a suc- 

 cess, Capt. Paine, a professional, beating J. Francis, an amateur, 

 but lO points on the total, a record of which Mr. Francis can well he 

 proud. The meeting was held under the most favorable auspices 

 ever enjoyed by the association, the weather being as near perfect 

 as can be expected for three consecutive days at this season of the 

 year. 



Among several of the best shots the competition was especially 

 warm. Indeed, in the off-hand match the leadership was con- 

 stantly sliifting, and during the closing half hour this afternoon 

 the position of "high man" was held by three different contest- 

 ants. Mr. Reed made 9 consecutive 10s (upon the standard Ameri- 

 can target) being the largest run of 10s ever made upon this target 

 in an off-hand match. His aggregate score reached 311, placing 

 him in the lead. Mr. Francis then returned to the contest, having 

 been de^'oting his time to the revolver match, and in a few min- 

 utes liad bettered his score, whicli had been the leading one, mak- 

 ing an aggregate of 312. This placed him again in advance of all 

 others, liut Mr. Richardson l esumed the struggle, making a score 

 of 06 in 7 shots, and an aggregate of 315, thereby again displacing 

 Mr. Francis from the lead. The interest dui-ingthis portion of the 

 contest Avas intense, and congratulations were cordially bestowed 

 upon the successive leaders. The shooting in the off-hand match 

 closed at 4 o'clock and the prize list was made up and the prizes 

 distributed in season for all to return to Boston on the 5:52 train. 

 The fhie weather, in connection with the efflcient work done by 

 the employes, has left little to be desired by those who entered the 

 matches. Following are the names of the prize winners in the 

 various matches: 



Decimal Off-hand Match. 

 E F Richardson.61 63 63 64 66-^315 R B Edes (mil) 



J Francts 60 60 63 63 66-313 -i-30 47 47 50 53 55-373 



W O Burnett . . .60 61 61 64 65-311 J L Thomas 52 53 54 36 i36 -271 



A C White 62 03 62 63 02-310 J R Missam 39 53 54 55 60-271 



G F Ellsworth . . 60 61 62 62 63-808 B G Warren .... .53 .53 54 64 n7— 270 



O M Jewell .59 60 61 03 63—306 C N Edgell 50 ,51 .'•.4 55 60—270 



E J Cram 58 61 61 62 64-306 F H Rideout .... r>0 50 52 o6 61-269 



A B Small 58 58 59 61 65 -301 A L Bundy . . . . 51 .53 53 ."4 56 -268 



W H Board slev.. 57 58 .59 62 02-298 W H Oler 53 53 53 53 55-::'C(i 



E M ._nson 58 5S 58 00 61—395 Kirk 51 52 53 53 53—263 



J B Fellows 59 57 57 58 54—295 W Fisher- 50 53 52 53 54—361 



G R Warfleld . . ..55 .5.S 58 61 62 -394 L Holmes 48 .50 53 .53 .54—350 



W D Palmer 56 .56 .59 60 60— ,391 C A Joslin 46 46 51 .53 60—356 



W Charles 56 37 .57 59 59 -388 A Law 48 49 .51 .52 54-234 



G W Foster 55 55 57 58 .59—284 S Clarke 49 49 49 49 57—253 



G G Franklin - . 55 55 57 57 .58—282 J P Bates 45 46 49 .52 58—250 



F A VvHutney . . . .53 5t; 50 50 00-381 Samuel Merrill.47 47 47 50 50-247 



G H Pierce 54 55 55 57 5S— 379 S L Walker. . . .47 48 49 50 .53—246 



E T Stephens. . . . 52 53 56 57 60-277 H Worthington43 48 48 48 49—335 



B M Pitts 53 54 55 55 59-376 IM ^^'inthrop 



Henrv ^V. . ." 53 .54 54 54 .58-373 (mil) . . . .+30-38 40 40 45 49—331 



G C Goodale .... 33 5:1 54 50 57—273 E E Worthen 



(mil) . . ..-1-20-38 38 40 44 43-223 

 Rest Ma tch. 



D L Chase 69 60 69 70 70—847 Washburn 68 68 08 67 70—342 



J W Frye 69 09 09 69 70—346 H Joseph 65 66 67 68 68—^34 



S Francis 69 69 Ce 09 70—316 G C Goodale. . .65 65 66 66 69—331 



S Wilder 69 69 69 69 69—345 C H Brown . . .64 65 66 06 H7— 3:^8 



A B Small 68 08 68 69 79-843 GW Vv hitcomb 64 65 66 66 67—328 



500Td. Carton Match. 



M Winthrop. ..35 34 30 38 38-182 R. B Edes 31 .33 34 35 30—169 



W Charles . . ..35 35 36 3e 39-181 A L Bundy 31 31 83 33 33-162 



C Williams. .. .34 34 35 35 33-173 Easterbrooke. .21 24 27 27 29—128 



F Carter 33 33 34 34 36-170 F L Creesy. .. .21 23 23 2-1 30-121 



Re\'olver Match. 



Capt I Paine... 48 48 49 49 .50—244 F Carter 44 45 46 47 47—239 



J Francis 46 46 47 47 48—234 C Dunn 45 45 46 40 46-338 



J N Frye 46 46 46 47 48—333 J B Oshurn. . ..I'l 44 44 45 47—233 



W Charles 45 45 46 4S 48—2:12 A Smith 40 41 41 43 45-316 



8 9 9 6 



7 8 10 9 9 9 



5 10 8 10 8 6 



8-5 8 8 8 8 



8 10 8 



6 7 5 



5 5 5 7 



6 6 8 6 

 5 8 5 5 



9 



7 10 

 6 8 



6 10 10—85 



7 6 6—81 

 9 7-78 

 9 10—76 

 3 7-75 

 8 ,5-72 



8 10 

 3 

 3 5 

 5 10 

 5 

 8 2 

 3 4 

 4 



ai-dsle 



4-70 

 7-56 

 3-.5S 



3 — 43 

 1-43 



4— 41 

 6-40 

 3-39 

 Hub- 



BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 9.— Bridgeport- Rifle Club at Read- 

 moor this afternoon, 300yds: 



S H Hubbard 9 



W H Beard-sley 10 



D E Marsh 7 



Gteo E Betts 3 



W R Wheeler 8 



Dr FA Rice 



R S Basset 



ARLacey fl 



MS Warner 7 



Dr A Lyons 4 



HHScribner n 



W E Howes 7 



C H Barber 7 



Z Goodsell 5 



Beai'dsley vrins the badge for best average. Be 



bard and Marsh competed in the matcli of .50 .<hots wiih the 

 following result: Beardaley 390, Hubbard 379, IMarsh :i03. The 

 club's prize shoot will be held about Oct. 14 and will continue for 

 two days. Cash prizes to the value of $155 will be offered in addi- 

 tion to "a large list of other prizes. 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 9.— Regular medal shoot, 200yd8., off- 

 hand, Creedmoor count: 



DeLlsle 54.555.5.55.55—49 Hazeltine 44444444;j4 — 41 



Brown 544.555.5454-46 Ward 4354444.343-38 



Burns .44545.544.55 -45 Blanchard 3343454344-37 



Kapple .45544543.55— 45 Zero. 



MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 7.— There was an excellent attend- 

 ance at the rifle range this afternoon, and I he .spori provided by 

 the various matches was heartily enjoyed. The team shooting 

 was the leading event in which the rather small total of 6.56 was 

 recorded, the marksmen not doing as well as orditiarily. Lack of 

 practice aiid a bothersome east wind was the cause. Mr. Dodge's 

 83 card was first-class. The record made in the \'arious eA'ents is 

 appended. Practice Match, Possible 210. 



J B Anthony 37 40 45-m 



EI Partridge 30 00 00- 30 



Handicap Prize Match, Pcssible 100. 



W Morris 7 9 8 4 6 7 7 7 8 8-71 



EJKnowlion 9 7 9 7 8 2 3 10 10 5-70 



Re-entrv till 



Re-entry 9 7 5 5 



Medal Match, Possible 100. 



T C Williams 8 10 6 9 8 6 6 



Re-entrv 7 4 8 10 6 8 5 



A B Dodge 10 10 5 6 4 



GALeighton 5 8 6 6 7 



Team Match, Possible 100. 



A B Dodge 7 10 10 6 10 



C D Palmer 9 4 6 7 10 



6 9 



7 5 



8 6 4 



3-70 

 7-64 



6-68 

 6-69 



5 6 9 8-68 

 8 6 10 4—60 



E C Paul 7 7 10 8 



W M Boothby 6 7 7 8 



E I Partridge 5 8 6 7 



LW Colby ^552 



J A Barker f 9 6 9 



G A Leighton 5 6 



C W Temple 5 7 



JLNiTcn 5 7 



4 

 5 

 8 

 4 

 4 



4 5 8 

 4 5 7 

 8 4 6 



6 

 6 5 



8 10 8-82 



7 6 6-70 



8 7 6-68 



5 5 8—07 

 7 5 0-64 

 7 6 8-63 



6 6 7-63 

 5 8 7-62 

 4 9 .5-.59 

 4 3 10-.58 



656 



A match, six men to a team, wiil he shotnext week, and the final 

 event, 10 men to a team, the same as to-day, wiU be 6hot the week 

 following. 



BOSTON GALLERY SHOOTING.— The aU. comers' match at 

 the Mammoth Rifle Gallery, Boston, winch opened on t he first of 

 the month, has alreadv brought out some good shooting. The 

 match is best 10 scores or a possible 500, .50yds. off-hand, during the 

 month. The contest for the prizes promises to be very close, and 

 more brilliant shooting can be looked for later, as many riflemen 

 now busy with the Walnut Hill and other out-door matches ha\ e 

 signified their intention of entering: 



A B Loring 44 44 43 43 43 43 42 42 41 41-426 



J A Gay. . 44 44 43 43 43 43 43 43 41 4fl-424 



H O Arnold 43 43 43 42 42 42 43 41 40 40-418 



J Williams 44 43 43 42 43 43 41 40 40 40 -417 



Tliese four are the only ones completing 10 scores, although there 

 are over 30 entries: 



There was a large attendance of miUtary men on' the range and 

 great interest was manifested in the competition. Company B, 

 74th,_ and Company F, 65th, head the list, and the State prize is 

 carried off by Company B hy just a single point. The competition 

 was under the supei-^ision of Col. P. P. Beats, assistant inspector 

 general of rifle practice, assisted bv Major A. H. G. Hardwick, 

 iB,spector of rifle practice for the Fourth Brigade. Each team 

 consisted of six enhsted men. The scores were as follows out a 

 possible 25 per man at each target: 



Company B, 74th Regiment. 



200 500 200 500 

 SergtELGager.,..19 12 31 Corp Chas Bogart. .16 11 27 

 Scrgt C H Flower.. 13 6 19 Corp C H Spalding.14 4 18 

 Sergt Fred Wives. 18 11 29 Pvt C H Baker 19 4 33 



147 



Company F, 65th Regiment. First Sep. Com., Penn Yan. 



Corp A E Emblidge.l7 18 35 Sergt E E Ormsbv. 18 14 32 



Sergt FElsaesser... 25 14 29 Sergt C H Bonner . 18 13 31 



Sergt E A Smith. . .14 8 23 Sergt W W Clark. .12 2 14 



Sergt C Gebhardt.. 14 14 28 Sergt C W Miller ... 6 11 17 



Sergt L Gethoefer.. 13 4 17 Pvi F R Gillette. ..16 2 18 



Corp John CFUnt.. 13 3 15 Pvt C H Flynn 17 13 29 



146 Hi 



No. 1, 43d Sep. Co., Niagara Falls. No. 3, 42ci Sep Co., Niagara Falls. 



Sergt C J Mason .... 17 7 24 Sergt F E Devaux . . 16 16 



QMSergt Scheyter. 9 10 19 Corp C S Rice 19 10 29 



Pvt E ABabcock...20 10 30 Pvt JHanrahan . . . .19 9 28 



PvtEEPliillpot...l7 2 19 Pvt C Pratt 9 9 



Pvt RN Campbell.. 18 7 25 P^-f F L Gregory. ...13 3 15 



Pvt D Rueckhoff...l5 4 ;?0 Pvt J C Brewets. . ..16 13 29 



137 126 



No. 3, 42d Sep Co., Niagara Falls. Comdany D, 74th Regiment. 



Corp G Barker 8 9 17 Pvt J M Garret 16 19 35 



PvtMal\in Fowler .12 7 19 Pvt G Rogers 14 8 33 



P%i;C W Ymmg.... 9 7 16 Sergt J R Kimball .13 13 



P%i;.Wm Young.... 15 4 19 SergtPArderman.il 11 



Pvt Walter Jones... 17 4 21 Corp A L Warner.. 6 12 18 



PvtC TConroy....l7 13 30 Sergt C Holgrove. .13 6 19 



133 118 



At tlie conclv-sion of the contest for the State trophy, a subscrip- 

 tion match was sliot, which was won by Capt. Wm. Franklin with 

 a score of 41; Sergt. E. A. Amsbury, of the 1st Sep. Co., second with 

 35, and Sergt. F. W. Ives, of Co. B. 74th, third with 34. 



HAVERHILL (MASS.) RIFLE CLUB, Oct. 9.— Record match: 



JBusfleld 10 9 6 8 10 5 7 7 10 7-79 



F Merrill 8 4 10 6 10 5 9 9 8 7—76 



H Tuck 989777866 10-75 



A EdLjerlv 7 10 8 9 6 6 8 5 7 .5—71 



C Brown 9 4 4 6 5 9 5 5 7—60 



C Bliss 7 4 7 S 3 3 6 7 0—60 



The weather conditions during the match were good. Telegraph 

 match, Oct. .3, with the Franklin Rifle Club, of Hartford, Conn., 

 300yds., oft'-hand. Nothing below 4 to count: 



WD Palmer .10 10 8 10 8 9 10 10 10 7—91 



H Tack 6 7 8 6 7 7 8 7 8 4-68 



J Busfield 6 6 8 7 8 7 8 6 8 9—78 



AEdgerlv 7 7 10 10 7 10 4 6 8 6—78 



S Johnson 84447769 6 7-63 



J F Brown 049 5 97650 9-54 



W Worthen 666977578 8-66 



F Merrill ....6 68485588 5—63 



C B Wright 5 5 8 8 7 9 5 8 5-60 



JMunrol 6 7 6 5 4 6 6 4-44-659 



Franklins telegraphed that they were unable to shoot. 



Record Match. 



W D Palmer 9 10 6 5 5 10 7 10 10 8-81 



H Tuck 6 4 10 6 10 3 10 6—67 



W Worthen 9 10 7 5 6 5 5 5 8-00 



Mr. Palmer made a fine score in the match and in both scores, 

 winch were shot in succession, 10 out of 20 shots; count 100. A 

 pretty good showing for off-hand work. 



GARDNER, Mass., Oc t. 6.— At the last regular meet at Hackma- 

 tack Range of the Gardner Rifle Club the standard decimal target 

 was used. Tlie sheeting was off-hand, distance 200yds. There- 

 suits were as follows: 



GF Ellsworth 83 88-170 G C Goodale 75 76—1.51 



Geo R War field 85 70-161 C N Edgell 72 76-148 



WALNUT HILL.— Ira Paine will give an exhibition of his skill 

 with the revolver at the range of the Massachusetts Rifle Associa- 

 tion, Walnut Hill, Oct. 15. The weapon wiU be the regulation 

 Army rcvol\ er, .44 calibre, distance 50yds., 100 shot on the Standard 

 American Target. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for pvJjUcotl'm f^hould be made out on the printed Mariks 

 prcpared9)U thr Fmy^t and Stream, and fvrnislicd (iratis to club 

 secretaries, (yirrcttpoiidcntswhofavorus with cluh scores are pa/r- 

 Ucularly requested to ■write on one side of the paper only. 



HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 6.— Quarterly sweepstakes of the Wild- 

 Fowiers' Gtm Club, held at John Dyne's, Burlington Beach. Shoot 

 No 1, 7 Peoria blackbirds, 3 traps, screened, ISyds. ri.se: 



Riorden olUUl-O John Smyth 0000 w— 



Hipkins 1111101-6 Gritfiths 0111110—5 



ASmvth 0010110-3 Pett OOOUU— 4 



Bowron .1111011-6 Cline 1100111-5 • 



Jetme t 1111111—7 



Jennc first, Riorden, Hipkins and Bowron divided second and 

 third. 



Shoot No. 2, class shootmg: 



jenne 1111101-6 Grifllths...., lOlOm-5 



A Smvth 1011101—5 Stephens 0111111-6 



Bom-6n , • .11011 ll-O E V Spencer 1100101-4 



Hipkins 1100010-3 Weir 1001010-3 



Pett 1011111-6 Cline 1010111-5 



Crooks! 0011011-4 Morris 0100001-2 



McLean OOOOHl-3 Riorden 1101111-6 



Booker 0100011-3 W Stroud 1011011-5 



In the shoot off Stephens won first, A. Smith. GrifiBths and 

 Stroud divided second; Crooks third, McLean fourth. 



^^^Strou^°.' 1111111-7 Stephens llUllO-6 



Pett 0110111-5 Hipkins .1110100—4 



D B Siiencer 0101101-4 Jenne 1111111-7 



A. Smyth 1011110-5 Chne 1110000-3 



Bowron 1111101-6 J no Smyth 0011011-4 



Riorden 0110100-3 Griffiths 1110110-5 



Crooks 0011010-3 



Stroud and Jenne divided first and second, Bowron and Stephens 

 third. 



Shoot No. 4— Class shoot; 



W Stroud 0111111-0 J Smith 1001101-4 



Petts 1010010—3 Crooke 1110110-5 



Stephens 1101011-5 Griffith 1010111—5 



BowTon 0111111-6 Booker 1110100-4 



jpune 1111111-7 McLean 1101001-4 



Hinkins 0010100-3 Morris 1100001-3 



Riorden 1111111-7 Cline 1101001-4 



A Smyth 1100111-5 Weir lUOHl-O 



Riorden first, Stroud, Bowron. and Weir divided second, Griffith 

 third. 



Shoot No. 5: 



Griffith 11111-5 Hipkins 11010-3 



Pell 10100-2 Jenne 10110-3 



Stephens 11001—3 A Smyth 10011-3 



Bo\vron 10011-3 Weir 00011-2 



Cline 10101—3 



Griffith first, Cline and Jenne divided second. 



Shoot No. 6. 



Cltne 11101—4 Stephens 00010-1 



A Smyth 11111—5 Bowron 01111—4 



Stroud R Ulll-5 Hipkms 10110-3 



A. Smith and Stroud di^ided.— Jack. 



LONG BRANCH, Oct. 9.— The return match between the South- 

 Side Gun Club of Newark and the West End Gun Club of this 

 place was shot here this afternoon and was won by the home club 

 h V a score of 190 to 188. King, of the Newark team, hit every bird. 

 Tlie conditions ^vere 30 clay-pigeons each, 18yds. rise, from a 

 scr. eiied trap. Mis-ses were scored hy the ringing of an electric 

 hell in the .scorer's tent hy the judges at the screen. The score: 

 West End Club-Charles Morris 19, Bearmore 16, Cubberly 16, W. 

 Price 17, -Jophia Van Dyke 14, S. Brutt 14, A. Cubberly 19, E. E. 

 Taber 11, W. D. Campbell 19; total 180. South Side Club— Hohart 

 19, McFadden 12, Wlieaton 18, Thomas 17, Terrell 16, Heritage 15, 

 Philhps 17. Pickering 14, Whitehead 12, Breintnall 18, C. Von Len- 

 gerke 10, Kmg 20; total 188. 



