S12 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 11, 1886. 



IRISH SETTER TRIALS.— BclWor Forest and Stream 

 Please state that no handler %vill be permitted to run any 

 dog in the Irish Setter Club field trials who has trained an 

 entrj- on the grounds on which the trials are to be held. 

 Everything looks very favorable for the meet. The entries 

 will close Nov. 15.— Max Wenzel (.Fisher's Island, IST. Y.^ 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Kotes must T>e sent on prepared blanks, whicli are fur- 

 nished free on recelxit of stamped and addi-essed envelope. 

 Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for retaining duiilicate.s, 

 are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Joe Fellows and Ruhy Felloios. By E. A. Higgrings, Cohocton. 

 N. Y., for black cocker spaniel dog and bitch, whelped Oct. 22, 

 ■~^6, by Bosco (A.K.il. 305)1) out of Silk's Pearl (Hornell Silk— Hor- 



;ins, Cohocton, N.Y., 

 , 1886, by Royal Jet 



nell Sun shine). 



Jim Fellou'S and Snap Fellows. By E. A. Hii 

 for liver cocker spaniel dogs, whelped Aug. : 

 (A.K.R. .2003) out of imported Flirt. 



Col. Sam. By Chas. Streety, Cohocton, N. Y., for liver cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped Aug. 12, 1886, by Royal Jet (A.K.R. 2002) out 

 of imported Flirt. 



Dick Fellows. Bv E. A. Higgins, Cohocton, N.Y., for black cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped Oct. 2-', 1886, by Bosco (A.K.R. 3991) out of 

 Silk's Ruby (Hornell Silk— Homell Sunshine). 



Roger. By L. Gardner, Mount Vernon, N. Y., for white, black 

 and tan English setter dog, whelped Dec. 13, 1885, by Count Noble 

 out of Queen Meg. 



SpoH. By &. B. Sweetnam, Toronto, Can., for solid black cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped Julv 20, 1886. by Black Pete (Obo, .Jr.— Phcn- 

 sie) out of Bessie C. (Obo II.— Darkie). 



Mod^ieska and AFHss. By Terra Gotta liennels, Toronto, Can., 

 for white ^\'itl^ black head and white with black head and shoul- 

 der and spot on root of tail greyhound bitches, whelped Oct. 16, 

 1886, bv Memnou (Caliph— PoUy) out of Stealiag Away. 



MoUie McGuirc, Meg Merrillics and Mnunlight. By Terra Cotta 

 Kennels, Toronto, Can., for two white with fawn heads and one 

 white with fawn patch on head greyhound bitches, whelped Oct. 

 16, 18S6, by Memnon (Caliph— Polly) out of Stealing Away. 



Midelleteni and Magician. By Terra Cotta Kennels, Toronto, Can., 

 for black and white and white with fawn patches on eyes grey- 

 hound dogs, whelped Oct. 16, 1886, by Memnon (Caliph— Polly) out 

 of Stealing Away. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 

 MoJlic^Rcgo. Dudley Holbrook's (Sing Sing, N. Y.) niastiif 

 bitch Moll e (A.K.R. 3379) to Dwight Holbrook's Rego (A.K.R. 

 1341), Oct. 28. 



Counffss—liford Caution. E. H. Hoore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff 

 bitcli Countess (Turk— Jule) to his Ilford Caution, Oct. 23. 



Bcss—HfordCoiition. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) mastiff bitch 

 Bess (Major— Moll) to his Hford Caution, Oct. 16. 



Crip—yicrcJiant Prince. E. H. Moore's (Melrose, Mass.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Gip ( Rex— Brunhild) to his Mercliant Prince, Oct. 38. 



Gloriei— Merchant Prince. J. K. Emmett's (Albany, N. Y.) St. 

 Bernard bitch Gloria (Rector— Jura) to E. H. Moore's Merchant 

 Prince, Oct. 19. 



Dora— Beaufort. J. Laning's (Wilkesbai-ra. Pa.) pointer bitch 

 Dora (Bang Bang— Rose) to C. H. Mason's Beaufort (A.K.R. 094), 

 Oct. 28. 



Patti M.—Croxtcth. Reserve Kennels' ((Cleveland, O.) pointer 

 bitch Patti M. (A.K.R. 4653) to Neversink Lodge Kennels' Croxteth, 

 Oct. 30. 



Ladii Mac— Montrose. Dr. A. P. Smith's (lSre-ni:on, Conn.) collie 

 bitcli 'Lady Mac (King Macbeth— Midlothian Lassie) to Lothian 

 Kenne.ls' aiontrose (A.K.R. 891), Aug. 16. 



Black Diamond— Montrose. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, Conn.) 

 collie bitch Black Diamond (King Macbeth— Fannie, A.K.R. 881) to 

 their Montrose (A.K.R. 891), Oct. 15. 



Lady Edgccomb— Montrose. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, Conn.) 

 imported collie bitch Lady Edgecomb to theu- Montrose (A.K.R. 

 891), Oct. 13. 



TihWe—Moniroiie. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, Conn.) Imported 

 collie bitch Tibbie (Tramp— Heather) to their Montrose (A.K.ll. 

 891), Sept. 29. 



MidtoVnian Lassie— 3Iontros6. Lothian Kennels' (Stepney, Conn.) 

 collie bitch Mialothiau Lassie (A.K.R. 2134) to their Montrose 

 (A.K.R. 891). Oct. 1. 



Madie—Memtrose. W. E. Disbrow's (Bridgeport, Conn.) imported 

 collie bitch Madie to Lothian Kennels' Montrose (A.K.R. 891), 



^^Faiini'c— Montrose. Wm. Evan's (Monroe, Conn.) collie bitch 

 Fannie to Lothian Kennels' Montrose. Aug. 13. 



Janet— Montnm. W. T.Wells's (Hartford, Conn.) collie bitch 

 Janet (Ben _iedi— Tibbie) to Lothian Kennels' Montrose (A.K.R. 

 891), Sept. 23. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



S!/7£'s Pearl. E. A. Higgins's (Cohocton, N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Silk's Pearl (Hornell Silk— Hornell Sunshine), Oct. 22, three 

 (two dogss by H. 0. Hart's Bosco (A.K.R. 3991). 



Judy. Excelsior Irish Water Spaniel Kennels" (Milwaukee, Wis.) 

 Irish water spaniel bitch Judy (Barney— Judy), Oct. 2, six (five 

 dogs), bv their The O'Donoghue (Mickey Free— Eily O'Connor). 



Stcalihg Aweiy. Terra Cotta Kennels' (Toronto, Can.) greyhound 

 bitch Stealing Away, Oct. 16. nine (four dogs), by their Memnon 

 (Caliph— Poll v); two dead. 



Fcrni. T. F. Rivers's (Bridgeport, Conn.) pointer bitch Ferry 

 (Tamhiany— Eric), Oct. 16, seven (ihree dogs), by Westminster Ken- 

 nel Club's Bang Bang. 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Tamera. Fawn mastiff bitch, age not given, by Beau out of 

 Boomah, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to R. A. Craig, St. Paul, 



■^Iford Him- Fawn mastiff dog, whelped July 11, 1880, by Hford 

 Caution out of Brenda XL, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to E. L. 

 "WHiite, Lowell, Mass. 



Ilford Senator. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Dec. 20, 1885, by Il- 

 ford Caution out of Brenda II., by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to 

 S. R. Bailey, Amesbury, Mass. 



Turk. Fawn mastiff dog, age not given, by Rajah out of Brenda, 

 b|- E. H. Moore, Mtlrose, Mass., to Wm. Hood, Minneapolis, 



Buck Gladstone. Black, white and tan English setter dog, 

 %vhelped Aug. 9, 1886. by Rex Gladstone (A.K.R. 2167) out of Little 

 FrajUd, bv G. F. Clark, St. George's, Del., to Geo. Schikorsky, Des 

 Moines, la. 



JVbijie Wind'em. Bine belton English setter dog, whelped July 

 15, 1886, by Rex Gladstone (ABLR. 2187) out of Countess Wind'em 

 (A-K.R. 2500), by G. F. Clark, St. George's, Del., to Geo. Schikorsky, 

 Des Moines, la. 



C7ora innd'cni and Cora Wind,'' em. Black. wMte and tan Eng- 

 lish setter bitches, whelped July 15, 1886, by Rex Gladstone out of 

 Countess ^Vind'em, by G. F. Clark, St. George's, Del,, to Geo. 

 Schikorsky, Des Moines, la. 



Grocer and Frankie. L<'awn mastiff dog and bitch, whelped May 

 C, 1886, by Ilford Caution out of Countess, by E, H. Moore, Melrose, 

 Mass., to O. S. Betts, Orlando, Fla, 



Merchant Pi'tnccr— Miranda whelp. Orange and white St. Ber- 

 nard dog, whelped July 12, 1886, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to 

 O. W. Goodrich, Hinsdale, Mass. 



Men-chant Prince— Bernic V. lohclp. Orange and white St. Ber- 

 nard dogs, whelped April 33, 1880, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., 

 one each to H. S. Pitken, Hartford, Conn,, and R. C. Quiggle, 

 Toledo. O. 



Ilford Caidion— Countess wheljis. Fawu mastiffs, whelped May 6, 

 1886, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., a dog to C. W. Goodiich, 

 Hinsdale, i.Iass., and a bitch to K. M. Conway, Owensboro, Ky. 



Oho ll.—Darkxe ivhdps. Black cocker spaniels, whelped Sept. 9, 

 1886, by P. CuUen, Salmon Falls, N. H., a dog to J. P. Willey, same 

 place, and a bitch to C. F. Hamilton, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Obo IL— Darkie vmelp. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped 

 March 24, 18S6, by P. Cullen, Salmon Falls, N. H., to J. P. Wniey, 

 same place. 



FRciMs Jr.—Pcquot Jess vMelp. Red Irish setter dog, whelped 

 July 28, 1886, by Freestone Kennels, Middletown, Conn., to Ralph 

 Bui-r, came place. 



Prince. Lemon and white English setter dog. whelped Novem- 

 bei', 1882, by Uknow out of Qiieeu, by Chautauqua Kennels, Sheri- 

 dan, N. Y.. to C. B. Gibson, Salamanca, M. Y. 



L'y). K£d Irish setter dog, whelped Dec. 10, 1884 (A.K.R. 344), by 

 Fred M.. Brasher, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Associated Fanciers, Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 



Banderole. Tri-oolor basset hound bitch, whelped May 3, 1880, 

 by Nemours (A.K.B. 870) out of Fleur de Lis (A.K.R. m), bv Asso- 

 ciated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., to John Skwardson, Chestnut 

 Hill, Pa. 



Midget. Black, tan and white beagle bitch, whelped 1882 (A.K.R. 

 3189), by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia Pa„ to E. C, Rogers, 

 Maiden, Mass. 



Cow?it Waldo (A.K.B. 1501)— Lofty (A.K.B. mi) whelp. Fawn 

 mastiff bitch, age not given, by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, 

 Pa., to Albert A. Deig, Louis-v-ille, Ky. 



Ted Lleivellin (A.K.R. 599)— Trusty Gladstone (A.K.B. 1550) whelp. 

 Black, white and tan Llewellin setter bitch, whelped November, 

 1886. by Chautauqua Kennels, Sheridan N. Y., to Mr. Fenton, 

 Jamestown, N. Y. 



JNemowrs (A.K.R. 870)— Fleur de Lis (A.K.B. 2S87) ^clielps. Tri- 

 color and lemon and white basset hound bitches (two), whelped 

 May 5. 1886, by Morris Burhaus, Barryto^vn. N. Y., to Associated 

 Fanciers, PhUadelphia, Pa. , 



Sir Kaiser— Gipscy ^chelps. Three black, white and tan smooth- 

 coated shepherd dogs, whelped Aug. 31, 1886, bv A. W. Frilton, 

 Skaueateles, N. Y., to Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



W. R. S., Providence.— Is there any cure for a dog who has tits 

 when hunted? Ans. Keep the bowels free with castor oil. Give 

 ten drops of the tincture of nux vomica three times dailv. There 

 are very many causes for fits in dogs. Full paif iculars would aid 

 us in making a diagnosis. 



Ad<iresis a commtmicatwns to tlie Forest and Stream Pub. Co, 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



at 



9 11 7 11 13 10 8 10-97 

 7 9 11 7 10 11 9 10-91 

 9 7 12 11 10 10 9—88 

 8 7 9 10 10 9-88 

 8 7 6 8 9 11-73 

 5 7 3 10 

 8 4 5 6 

 2 3 



7 11 

 5 3 

 4 7 



' 7 



8 11-71 

 5 0-55 

 5 6-SO 



WILMINGTON RIFLE CLUB.-Regular weekly match, Nov. 1, 

 t Schuetzen Park, Massachutetts target, possible" 120 points : 

 Badge Match, 200yds. off-hand. 



HB Seeds 9 10 



J B Bell 10 9 



C Heinel, Sr 7 7 



H Simpson 10 7 



W O'Connor 7 9 



J E Newman 6 10 



J J Homer 4 2 



E Horton 2 2 „ 



Second Match. lOOyds. oflT-hand. 



J B Bell 10 11 12 13 12 10 13 12 13 11-114 



C Heinel, Sr 12 12 10 10 10 11 13 13 13 12-113 



H B Seeds *. 12 11 13 11 10 12 11 9 11 13-111 



W O'Connor 10 8 10 11 12 1^ 10 10 12 12—107 



H Simpson 11 10 11 10 10 10 11 10 10 11-104 



J E No\vman _ 9 11 11 11 9 13 11 8 8 10-lW) 



J J Horney 7 9 9 6 11 8 7 8 8 10— 83 



E Horton 8 9 9 11 6 3 2 10 8 8- 74 



THOMASTON, Conn.. Oct. 30.— The hea\'v clouds with rain some 

 of the time, made a very bad li^ht for oui- shooting to-day. The 

 wind veered from the seven to nine o'clock points. Subjoined are 

 the scores: 



G A Lemmon 7 



E Thomas 8 



Fred A Perkins 10 



HCanfleld 4 



8 



9 10 



7 7 



9 5 



7 8 8 



6 10 7 



6 7 7 

 4 6 



6 7 



7—79 



6- 71 

 5-69 



7- 61 



WORCESTER, IMass., Nov. 6.— The Worcester City Guards, 

 Company A, Second Regiment, M. A'. M., have had a number of 

 shoots the past summer and this fall for practice, and have under 

 the rules qualiiied the following members as marksmen: 

 First Glass. 



Necessary score for qualification 40 out of a possible 50 In 10 con- 

 secutive shots, at both 300 and 500vds.: 



200yds. 500vds. 



Lieut F A Hoyt 433.5-544444-40 4444553544—42 



Sergt J R Cleveland 5.344454544—42 ,5444544544—43 



Sergt M H Tisdell 554434*5.5-5-43 4.%135.5555 -43 



Corp A D Jefferson 4445534445—42 5;i5:Do4o5;U— 40 



Corp C W Flint 44543.34454—40 44.54535344—40 



Corp E G Barrett a345'l-t4454^40 44454:M34.5— 40 



Priv H A Bradley 55443.5464.5 — 46 644445.5444—43 



Priv A E Brown 54441*5345—41 4.544345;i:?4— 41 



Priv C M Fogerty 4544444445-43 452;5o.534S5-40 



Priv J M .Johnson 5454.544445—44 55.54o43444— 41 



Priv J H ScoUay 33.544-5454.5—40 5344453444-40 



Priv A S Mayland .545 1113 41 1 -41 5531444444-40 



Second Class. 



Necessary score 20 out of a possible 25, in 5 consecutive shots, at 

 200ydr 



Musician G E Sweet 45444—21 Pvt G E Lawrence 44544—21 



Pvt W H Carrico 44444-20 



Third Class. 



Necessary score, 17 out of a possible 25, in 5 consecutive shots, at 



Sergt H F Merritt 44344—19 Corp C S Perry 35244—18 



pvt W E Ballon 433-52-17 Pvt J F Good^vin 33443-17 



pvt G W Mosman 34424—17 Pvt C B Titlow 41533-19 



pvt J D Mcintosh 48354—19 Pvt E Landry 43.534^19 



pvt G D Spauldiug 44343-18 PvtlWTainter 53443-19 



BLOrL'S HEAD RIFLE CLUB.— Regular practice shoot of win- 

 ter season, commencing Nov. 5: M. Dorrler 119, J. SchUtz 117, G. 

 Zliumermann 117, C. Gensch 112, L. Bradflsch 110, G. Gross 109, C. 

 Dickert 101, A. Lisa 100. B. Wragge 96. E. Schnackenberg 94, T. 

 Lowe 67. This club will hold their third annual invitation ball at 

 Schultze's Hall, 101 Avenue A, on Jan. 10, 1887, to which they invite 

 all theh- friends. 



BOSTON, Nov. 6.— A dark and stormy sky greeted the large 

 number of riflemen that gathered at the Massachusetts rifle range 

 to-day to shoot in the match, but some very fine scores were re- 

 corded. Messrs. N. Washburn and J. Francis each made clean 

 scores of ICO in the rest match. The follo^ring are the scores made: 

 Rest Slatch. 



S Francis, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



N Washburn, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



D L Chase, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10- 99 



J B Munroe 10 10 10 10 9 10 9 10 10 10- 98 



A L Bundy, F 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 10 10 9- 07 



H S Foster, A 9 10 9 10 10 10 9 10 15 9— 96 



H C Pike, A 9 10 10 10 8 10 8 10 10 10— 95 



T Oliver, A 10 10 10 10 7 10 9 8 10 10- 94 



J W Soule, A 8 9 10 10 9 10 9 9 8 9— 91 



G F HaU, A 8 10 7 8 6 5 8 10 10 10— 82 



Off-Hand Decimal Match. 



W O Bumite 9 10 7 10 10 6 8 7 9 6- 83 



wrr„,,^,JC ) 10 7 7 5 8 7 10 8 8 9- 79 



WHenry-jjj -j 6 7 6 8 8 8 8 10 10 7- 78 



H Withington, C 8 8 7 6 10 9 9 5 8 5— 75 



BRudge, D '....6 579866899— 73 



B G W arren, 9 7 8 5 6 7 7 4 7 9-72 



C Dickinson, 6 7 5 8 9 10 4 9 5 7-=- 70 



J B Munroe, A 4 3 6 5 7 2 9 8 9 6- 07 



B House, O. 5 7 7 9 8 7 8 8 3 7- 67 



JACobb,0 5 676 6 69774-63 



Pistol Match. 



J NFrye 6 10 7 10 8-41 



p Carter 9 6 8 10 7- 40 



T Oliver 7 10 6 6 10- 39 



B House 8 6 7 5 9- 36 



N Moore 8 10 5 6— 35 



L A LowoU 5 9 5 10 5— 34 



SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.— The regular monthly shoot of the 

 California Schuetzen Club took place this afternoon at Harbor 

 View Park. The weather was all that could be desired, and some 

 capital scoring was made. Ring targets were used, each member 

 being allowed 20 shots at the 200yds. range, the rifleman who suc- 

 ceeded in striking nearest the center ot the ring being adjudged 

 the winner. The foUowing are the points made: A. Zeiker, dead 

 center; F. O. Young, 44; Captain Kline, UH; J. Stanton, 7:^2: O. 

 Bui-meister, 76; A. PoUak, 78; A. Rcnbold, 89i4; F. Bockeman, 91J^; 

 W. Ehrenpfort, lOlH: A. J. Field, 152>^. llie dead-center shot 

 made by A. Zeiker was considered particularly good, it ha\ing 

 been made in California but on ono previous nccaslon. 



There was a small attendance at the Shell Mound Rifle Range 

 to-day, many of the usual attendants being lured away by the 

 superior sport that is offered in the opening of the game season. 

 Several members of the JSat jonaJ Club were present and made 

 very good scores at two distances, the best being that of P. M- 



Diess, who recorded 88, The City Guard Rifle Club, composed o 

 members of the B Company, 1st Infantry, had its regular monthly 

 medal shoot. The result and the scores of the winners of the vari- 

 ous classes, are as follows: 



First Class Medal. 



A S Ramm, 200yds 5 45445444 4-^ 



Second Class Medal. 



A Shula^ 200yds 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 5-44 



Third Class Medal. 



F S Taylor, 2007ds 3 34345344 3-36 



Capt. F. A. Kuhls and Gen. Lew Townsend had several matches 

 for tonic cups before the 200vds. target. After his first defeat. 

 Gen. ToA\Tisend repeatedly demanded satisfaction, but darkness 

 intervened before he was able to defeat the splendid scores made 

 by the Captain. 



. NEW OKLEANS, Oct. 31.-The foUowing score was made dur- 

 ing the week at Clinton's gallery, at 30yds., out of a possible 168 

 points : 



Wm Weiss 166 F Dymond 162 



E B Colton 164 .lames White 163 



A B Rice. 164 Wm Martin 161 



Chas Ruch 163 L C C Kopel 159 



E W Marborongh 163 E R Star 158 



The following is the result of the shooting match bet^veen the 

 Elcke and Hunter Rifle Clubs, which took place at the latter's 

 range on Clouet street, between Craps and Love streets, distance 

 50yds., buUseye 2in., possible 325 points: 



Elcke Team. Hunter Team. 



M Hunter 277 T Ahrens 275 



Geo Boydell 263 C Schindler 272 



Thos Brockett 350 C Ahrens 270 



John Kenny 264 Jos Smith .275 



Pat Powers 260 L Rickert 224 



HC Claiborne. 277 Wm Skinner 343 



1590 1558 

 . Kenny, judge. 



had a shoot on Satur- 

 day evening at a 2in. bullseye, at 50yds., 335 possible points, with 

 the following result; 



Eicke Team No, 3. Atlantic Team. 



Cant HL Kenny 262 Capt H Jones 274 



L Laurence 235 J Scott 259 



H Eicke 245 J Roberts 332 



J T Seaward. 255 E Morgan 229 



J Brewer 253 MShea 249 



J Swan 219 JSommers 223 



1469 Tm 

 OflScial scorers, L. King and A. Norieri; judge, H. Lambert. 

 CREEDMOOR, Nov. 2.— To-day was all that could be desired, 

 and from as early as 7 o'clock in the morning until dark in the 

 evening the crack of the rifle was heard. Every regiment and 

 company of the First and Second brigades were largely repre- 

 sented. E. F. Young, of the 7th regiment, who had won the gold 

 champion markman's badge the greatest number of times during 

 the series of matches which closed to-day, was presented with the 

 handsome medal amid the greatest enthusiasm. 

 The following are the winners of the eight prizes, in which over 

 ■ ' Total. 



48 

 47 

 46 

 46 

 46 

 46 

 46 

 45 



J. T. Seaward and P. Baker, scorers; H. L. Kenny, judge. 

 Eicke Team No. 2 and the Atlantic Team hi " ' ' 



1,400 entries were made : " 205yds. 



T .J Dolan, 12th regt , .34 



E V Howard, 23d regt 24 



W A Stokes, 2od regt 21 



E F Young, 7th regt 21 



F C McLewee, State staff 21 



J F Klem, 17th Sep. Co 23 



F Stuart, 69th regt 23 



W H Palmer, I. R. practice 20 



TOPEKA, Oct. 28.— The Topeka Rifle Club shot a friendly tele- 

 graph match with the Carson City, Nevada, Rifle Club to-day. 

 Conditions: 8 men, 10 shots each, 200yds., off-hand, standard Ameri- 

 can target. The following is the score of the home team: 



8 

 5 



7 6 7 7 7 



9 6 



8 



5 



6 6 



4 9 



6 5 



9-448 



9-77 

 9—73 



7 6 6-73 

 ,0 5 8-71 



8 9 5-70 

 7 10 5-69 

 7 6-66 



8 3-63-561 



Rob Thompson " 4 8 6 10 9 8 



J L Paine 9 9 



F H Martin 6 10 



R H James 6 10 



C C Trimmer 6 7 10 



G E Harrison 6 8 4 



ReedMcCarter 8 8 6 



S W Edwards 7 5 7 



CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.— The semi-monthly badge shoot of the 

 Cleveland Police Rifle Team was held this afternoon. Patrolman 

 Blood won the badge, making 47 out of a possible 50 at 300yds. The 

 following is the score: 



Var ne r 4445555545-46 Blood 54.55.5.5,5854—47 



Gates 44545544-55—45 Eustace .5455454'144— 44 



McCready ..4434384434-36 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for jyuhlication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. (Correspondents who favor ns wilk club scores arc par- 

 ticularly requested to unite on one side of the paper only. 



NEW YORK, Nov. 6.— Regular monthly shoot of the Wasliing- 

 ton Heights Uun Club for the club badge, a beautiful tropJiy. at 

 the club grounds, at One Hundred and Sixty-eighth street and 

 Twelfth avenue. The attendance was poor and the shooting ditto. 

 Sir. Harrison won for the third consecutive time and it is his 



Sroperty. Fifteen clays and bats: 

 [arrison 110110101111001-9 EH Fox 100001110010111—8 



Snooks 100110100111100-8 Davidson 100110101111100-9 



Glaser OOlUlllOOUllOO-8 Parsons lOOOOOOOoOOOCOO-1 



Tie. miss and go out at 3 birds: Harrison -3, Davidson 0. Sweep- 

 stakes, 3 birds each: Glazer 3, Foxl, Snooks 2, Davidson 3.— E. H.F. 



BOSTON, Nov. 3.— A good number of shotgun men visited the 

 range at VV^alnut HDl Range to-day and shot in the "diamond 

 match" and other matches. The weather conditions were of the 

 best, and good scores were made. Following is a list of tlie matches 

 and prize wiimers. Final winners of diamonds— Stanton a. Swift 

 b. Snow c, Nichols d, Sanbora f. The score: Six clay-pigeons— 

 WardweU first, Nichols second. Six clay-pigeons— Snow first, 

 Charles second, Harris third. Six clay-pigeons— Nichols and 

 Wardwell first, Charles second, Harris third. Six blackbirds— 

 Wardwell and Swift first, Harris and Sanborn second, Stanton 

 third. Three pairs quail— Wilson first, Stanton and Nichols sec- 

 ond, Ward%vell tliird. Six clay-pigeons— Wardwell and Wilson 

 first, Stanton and Lawson second. jS'ichols and Swift third. Six 

 straightaway clay pigeons— Stanton flrat, Sanborn and Wilson 

 second, Brett and Nichols third. Ten clay-pigeons— Stanton and 

 Swift first. Snow and Isichols second, WardweU third. Badge 

 match— Seven clay-pigeons— Wardwell first, Sanborn second, 

 Lawson third. Badge match— Three pairs blackbirds— Wilson 

 fii-st, Lawson second, Nichols third. Three pairs clay-pigeons— 

 Stanton and Wilson tu-st, Nichols second. Snow third. Walk-up- 

 Six clay-Digcons— S^^■)ft and WardweU tirst, Sanborn second. Law- 

 son tiiii'd. Seven blackbirds— Stanton first, WUson second. Swift 

 third. Five clay-pigeons— Stanton first, Wilson and Snow second. 

 Diamond Match. 



♦Stanton 1111111 11 10 11—13 *Lawson 0101101 10 11 10- 8 



*WardweU..,lllllU 10 11 10-11 Snow..- 1001001 10 11 00- o 



*Swift 1111111 10 10 10—10 Nichols OOOllOl 11 10 00- 6 



Visitors' Match. 



*Sanbom ....1011011 111110-10 Wilson lUOOOl 10 1111—9 



♦Prize winners. 



BOSTON GUN CLUB.— There will be a shooting tournament on 

 the grounds of the club, at Wellington, Mass., next Thursday, 

 Nov. 18. The principal event will he shooting for the Climax 

 diamond badge. Another tournament wiU be held on Dec. 8, the 

 principal event during the day being the shooting for an elegant 

 gold badge presented by the club.— D. Kibkwood, Boston, Secre- 

 tary and Trea6urei% 



"The do§s of war" have been let loose once more. Our 

 usually quiet village was thrown into a fever heat on Tues- 

 day evening last, by the appearance of two noted nimroda 

 from NeAV York, ai-med and equipped with all the modem 

 conveniences for slaying bears and catamounts. They proved 

 to be Dr. Frank Kuapp, of Hudson street, and Colonel Colby 

 of the N. Y. Pension Bureau. Wednesday thej- made a raid 

 on the game at Monpaup Valley, under the guidance of IVIr. 

 Howard Tillotson. One of their most exciting episodes con- 

 sisted in the chasing for nearly two hours after what they 

 suppo-sed was an immense "jack rabbit." lie led them 

 through tangled thickets and dense undergrowth, through 

 devious ways and obscure paths, but the Doctor finally 

 brought the game low by a well-directed shot. A shout of 

 exultation brought the others to his side, when it was dis- 

 covered that a neighbor's large white oat had been slain. The 

 Doctor claims that as a shot he is perfection and will her- 

 after be known as "Acme-."— Port Jervis (N. Y.) Gazette, Oct, 

 m. 



