332 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 18, 1886. 



Boy and Tiny. By Mignon Kennels, Cortland, N. Y., for liver 

 and white cocker spaniel dog and black bitcli, whelped June 11, 

 1886, by Kiddlewink (A.K.R. 997) out of Mignon CA.K.R. 1002). 



Dca^h 11. By Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, Conn., for orange 

 and white English setter dog, whelped March, 188C, by imported 

 Dash out of Dolly III. (Scot— Maud). 



Bexsie. By Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, Conn., for black, 

 white and ticked Llewellin setter bitch, whelped May 16, 1886^ by 

 Duke (Dan Purcell— Rake's Bess) out of Vic (Ted Llewellin— 

 Blanche Le^v'is). 



Jessie. By Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, Conn., for lemon and 

 white Llewellin setter bitch, whelped May IB, 1886, by Duke (Dan 

 Purcell— Rake's Bess) out of Vic (Ted Llewellin— Blanche Lewis), 



BRED. 



Notes must lie settt on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dudley Rage— Regent Vox. F. C. Wheeler's (London, Ont.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Dudley Rage (Pickle II.— Frantic) to A. Belmont, 

 Jr.'s Regent Vox (Tackier— Sandy Vic), Nov. 4. 



Lady Pluto— Doe. Geo. H. Whitehead's (Trenton, N. J.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Lady Pluto (Oho II.— Blackie III.) to American 

 Cocker Kennels' Doc (Young Obo— Rose Obo), Nov. 9. 



JSTell^Don Quixote. A. H. Aldrich's (Melrose, Mass.) pointer bitch 

 NeU (Ritchie- Nell) to F. W. White's Don Quixote (Robin Adair— 

 Lady Belle), Oct. ^. 



Fan IL—^Villiam Tctt. H. J, Bates's (Webster, Mass.) pointer 

 hitch Fan 11. (Water's Duke— Fan) to C. A. Parker's William Tell 

 (A.K.R. 2640), Oct. 21. 



Da,pJme K.—Don Qxiiixote. F. W. Wliite's (Worcester, Mass.) 

 pointer bitch Daphne K. (Prince— Chip) to his Don Quixote (Robin 

 Adair— Lady Belle), Nov. 11. 



Devomlxire Queen— Knickerbodfer. Floyd VaU's (Jersey City, 

 N. J.) pointer bitch Devonshire Queen (A.K.R. 3127) to G. L. 

 WUms's Knickerbocker (A.K.R. 19), Nov. 10. 



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

 bitch Crook (Carlo mtz— Dell) to his Sultan (Ted Llewellin— Queen 



ess). Nov. 8. 



Princess Helene—Buekellew. Ramapo Kennels' (Mahwa, N. J.) 

 English setter bitch Princess Helene (Thunder— Bessie) to W. A. 

 Coster's BuckeUew (A.K.R. 30), Nov. 10. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Slidloch. Mrs. G-eo. Shepard Page's (Stanley, N. J.) deerhound 

 bitch Shelloch (A.K.R. 2314), Oct. 24, ten (four dogs), by her Dun- 

 robin (A.K.R. 1336). 



Nellie D. J. H. Jewett's (Worcester, Mass.) pointer bitch Nellie 

 D. (Vandevort's Don— Daisy B.), Oct. 5, live (two dogs), by C. A. 

 Parker's William Tell (A.K.R. 2640). 



Nellie. Oakdale Kennels' (Westbrook, Conn.) pointer bitch Nelhe 

 (Sensation— Flirt), Oct. 6, eight (four dogs), by their Young Faust 

 (Clipper— Bow Queen). . , 



SparkU II. Oakdale Kennels' (Westbrook, Conn.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Sparkle II. (Punch n.— Sparkle), Sept. 30, six (three dogs), by 

 A. McDonald's Earl (Obo, Jr.— Black Garrie). 



NelHe II. C. Fred CraNvford's (Pawtucket, R. I.) English setter 

 bitch Nellie II, (Count Noble— Roseland), Nov. 5, six (four dogs), 

 'by Blackstone Kennels' Foreman (Dashing Monarch— Fairy 11.). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Bush. Black, white and taa beagle dog, whelped July 17, 1885, 

 by Rattler out of Lady, by Hiram Card, Elora, Ont., to J. Stewart, 

 Alliston, Ont. , , 



JSigMyer. Black, white and tan foxhound dog. age and pedigree 

 not given, by Hiram Card, Elora, Out., to Lon Shaafer, same 



^^Dnimmer, Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Amil 2.5, 

 1886, by Blue Cap out of (Ihimer, by Hiram Card, Elora, Ont., to 

 Frank Dalby, same place. 



Black 



Kennels, v^ttumcu, x>. o., bu \^a,jLcu t, axouii, ^ 



ViUage Belle. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, age not 

 given, by Valo ont of Beauty, by W. R. Bingham, Toronto, Out., 

 to Frank C. Wheeler, London, Ont. 



Mercedes. Orange tawnv and white smooth-coated St. Bernai-d 

 bitch, whelped Julv, 1886 (A.K.R. 3272), by Dr. W. H. Arrowsmith, 

 Jersey City, N. J., to W. H. Joeckel, Jr., Hoboken, N. J. 



TanyTell. Liver and wJiite pointer dog, whelped July 23, 1886. 

 by William Tell (A.K.R. 2640) out of Roxy Vera, by C. A. Parker, 

 Worcester, Mass., to C. H. de Rochemont, Newburyport, Mass. 



Gmsil Boy. Black and white cocker spaniel dog, whelped June 

 11, 1886; by Kiddlewink (A.K.R. 997) out of Mignon (A.K.R. 1003j, by 

 Mignon kennels, Cortland, N. Y., to J. A. Banta, Johnstown, 

 N Y. 



Daisy K. Lemon and white pointer bitch, whelped June 20, 1886, 

 by Bob out of Daphne K., by F. W. White, Worcester, Mass., to C. 

 S. Dodge, Leiscester, Mass. . . ^ x. i ^ 



Adonic. White, liver markings, pointer dog, whelped May 34. 

 1884, by Prince out of Chip, by F. W. White, Worcester, Mass.. to 

 Dr. H. H. Fuller, Charlestown, Mass. -.oo^, t^^-j 



Rose. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped June 11, 1886, by Kid- 

 dlewink (A.K.R. 997) out of Mignon (A.K.R. 1003) by Mignon Ken- 

 nels, Cortland, N. Y., to Jacob Brombach, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Dick. Black and white cooker spaniel dog, whelmed June j, 

 1886, by Kiddlewink (A.K.R. 997) ont of Gretchen (A.K.R. 996), by 

 Mignon Kennels, Cortland, N. Y., to Jacob Brombach, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa. . , 



Demeter and Danaide^. Fawn mastiff bitches, age not given, by 

 Montgomery out of Beda, by Dr. J. Frank Perry, Boston, Mass., 

 to A. Gerald Hull, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 



William Tell (A. K.R. mo)— Roxy Vera whelps. Liver and wlute 

 pointer dogs, whelped July 23, 1886, by C. A. Parker, Worcester, 

 Mass., one each to J. H. Jewett and Chas. Crompton, same place, 

 and Atwood Collins, Hartford, Conn. , ^ . 



Kiddlewink {A-^-R- 991)-Mignon (A.K.R. 1002) whelps. Cocker 

 spaniels, whelpod .June 11, 1886, by Mignon Kennels, Cortland, 

 N. Y., a black bitch to John E. Weston, Utica, N. Y., and liver and 

 white dog and black and white bitch to R. A. Edgerton, Little 

 Rock Ark 



Boi— Daphne K. whelps. Pointers, whelped June 20, 1886, by F. 

 W. White, Worcester, Mass., a black and white dog to B. B. 

 Dodge, same place, and a liver and white bitch to G. W. Amory, 

 Boston, Mass. , , , ■, , . 



Vic. Black, white and tan Llewellin setter bitch, whelped Sept. 

 13, 1884, by Ted Llewellin out of Blanche Lewis, by Oakdale Ken- 

 nels, Westbrook, Conn., to A. McDonald, Rockland, Me. 



Dash. Liver and white English setter dog, whelped 1881. pedi- 

 gree not given, by Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, Conn., to Charles 

 Burnham, Clinton. Conn. , ^ , 



Bob. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped July 1, 1886, by Earl out 

 of Black Countess, by A. McDonald, Rockland, Me., to Oakdale 

 Kennels, Westport, Conn. i, , ^ nr v 



Dash II. Orange and white English setter dog, whelped March, 

 1886, by imported Dash out of Dolly III., bv P. G. Campbell, Brook- 

 lyn, N. Y., to Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, Conn. ^ , , 



Shot. Black, white and bine ticked Llewellin setter dog, whelped 

 May 16, 1886, by Duke out of Vic, by Oakdale Kennels, Westbrook, 

 Conn,, to W. E. Stephenson, Essex, Conn. , . ^ , , ^ 



Lass o' Buck. Black, white and tan EngUsh setter bitch,whelped 

 July 35, 1886, by BuckeUew (A.K.R. 30) out of Ida, by W. A. Coster, 

 Flatbush, L. I., to C. L. Stuart, Olive Branch, Miss. 



Blice Chip. Orange and white English setter dog, whelped Aug. 

 27, 1886, by BuckeUew (A.K.R. 30) out of NeUie Uruid, by W. A. 

 Coster, Flatbush, L. I., to E. D. Keeney, Arcade, N. Y. 



DEATHS. 



Beaviy. Pointer bitch (A.K.R. 2834), owned by Geo. McNeil, Jr., 

 Jersey City, N. J., from distemper. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



J. L. B.,East Bloomfield, N. Y.— WiU you please tell me thi-ough 

 Forest and Stream what the matter is with my pointer bitch, 

 and how to cure her. The inside of ears, inside of legs and whole 

 body generally is covered with small yeUow spots which contain 

 a thici, yellow matter; otherwise health is good, appetite good, 

 but slie is thin. Ans. You had better prick the pustules with a 

 needle as they form; wash with a soft sponge, warm water and 

 castUe soap and dust over the surface -with a powder of equal 

 parts of calomel and borax. Keep the bowels in order with syrup 

 of buckthorn or castor oil in teaspoonf ul doses and give five drops 

 of Fowler's solution of arsenic in the food night and morning. 



Don't Suffer Cold to AcotrMtriiATE on cold until your 

 throat and lungs are in a state of chronic inflammation. 

 Attack the first symptoms of pulmonary irritation with Hale's 

 Honey of Hor«hound and Tar, and achieve an easy victory. 

 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 miaute.— .<i(iD. 



Address a eommwMcat'Syns to the Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 



ASKING FOR GLORY. 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass.— Editor Forest and Stream: Your re- 

 port, as far as it goes, of the presentation of the trophies won 

 by the t«ams from the Massachusetts V. M., at the late C'reed- 

 moor meeting was very good. It seems to me that you devote 

 considerable space of your very valuable paper to publish the 

 speeches made by Lieutenant ZaUnski, Colonel Rockwell, Ad- 

 jutant-General Dalton and Governor Robinson ; also the military 

 gentlemen present, but I fail to find any mention of the men who 

 were present who won the victories. Mr. Editor, if you have the 

 names of the teams from the Massachusetts V. M. who won the 

 trophies at Oreedmoor, and who were present at the lunch and 

 went to the HoUis Street Tlieater, Boston, will you kindly pub- 

 lish them so that the marksmen of the country may see who the 

 men are in this State that can shoot. Judging from your glowing 

 report, one would think that no one was present at tlie lunch got 

 up expressly for the team but officers. If my memory docs not 

 fail me, I think that tlu-ee-fourths of the team were enlisted men. 

 Adjutant-General Dalton, on receiving the trophies, did not ad- 

 dress himself to the team at all. He simply said : " Colonel Rock- 

 well and Officers." The enlisted men who won the troiiliies were 

 not mentioned. I think it a sUght on the team. 'Why Colonel 

 Rockwell and the officers should get the glory 1 fail to see. So far 

 as I know Colonel Rockwell did nothing to help win the trophies. 

 It seems to me that the report is in keeping with the compe- 

 titions which were carried on for places on the team, simply favor- 

 itism. 



The way military matters as regards rifle shooting are carried 

 on in this State is far from creditable to the officers having charge 

 of it. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction in this part of the 

 State, and it is highly probable that another year will find some of 

 the crack shots absent. Excuse me, Mr. Editor, for trespassing 

 80 much on your valuable space, but I could not help noticing the 

 very one-sided affair. I hope, Mr. Editor, you will favor the 

 readers of your paper -witli the names of the Massachusetts teams 

 who won at Creedmoor. It will be appreciated by aU lovers of fair 

 play. M. V. M. 



[Our full report of thb Creedmoor meeting, published Sept. 23, 

 gave tjhe scores of each man in detail. In the HUton Trophy 

 match we find the team made up of M. W. Bull, F. R. Boll, Capt. 

 C. W. Hinman, Capt. J. B. Osborn, L. Grant, C. C. Foster, Capt. J. 

 P. Frost, F. D. Bartlett, M. A. Daulton, A. L. Brackett, Lieut. S. S. 

 Bumstead, A. C. White. In the Inter-State match the winners 

 were: M. W. BuU, F. R. Bull, R. E. Edes.W. N. MerriU, S. S. 

 Bumstead, A. C. White, C. W. Hinman, J. H. Osborn, Lincoln 

 Grant, O. C. Foster, M. W. Daulton, A. L. Brackett.] 



THE BULLARD RIFLE PRIZES. 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-The Bullard Repeating Arms Company 

 of this city, to keep up the interest in rifle shooting, have 

 decided to offer t^Vo of their fine rifles for competition, open to aU 

 rifle clubs and military companies in the United States and 

 Canada for the first series. Rules governing the first series of 

 matches are as follows: 



Notices of entries and applications for targets should reach us 

 before Dec. 11, in order that we may make the necessary arrange- 

 ments to supply all with targets in time. Applicants should also 

 be particular to state whether they enter for one or both matches, 

 that the requisite number of targets may be sent them. The fol- 

 lowing are the conditions: 



I. Open to all rifle clubs and military companies in the United 

 States and Canada. 



3. Teams to be composed of active members of local rifle clubs 

 or of any regularly organized miUtai-y company. 



3. Distance to be shot 300yds., strictly off-hand. 



4. Target— American field, oil-hand. 



5. Any team of the National (>uard or regular army of the 

 United States or Canada using the rifle furnished by the State or 

 Government, and havins the regulation six pound puU and regular 

 open sights, shall be allowed 5 points for each score of 10 shots. 

 No cleaniug between shots. 



6. The number of men in each team will be 10 for both matches. 



7. Sighting shots, each man 2. 



8. Scoring shots, each man 10. 



9. Match No. 1 maybe shot on any of the following days, viz., 

 December 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 



10. Match No. 3 may be shot January 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1887. 



II. Teams may select whichever of the above dates is most 

 favorable for making their scores in the matches. 



12. Targets will be furnished competing teams by the Bullard 

 Repeating Arms Co. free on application, 3 for each matcli. 



13. Fifty shots only will be allowed on eacli target, the targets 

 and score cards to be signed by the referee and president or secre- 

 tary of the club, and f or^varded by mail to the BuUard Repeating 

 Arms Co., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A., not later than 24 hours after 

 completion of match. 



14. The shooting wUl be governed by the revised rules of the 

 National Rifle Association of America. 



15. The president of each rifle club and commanding officer of 

 each military company wUl appoint a referee who shall see that 

 the rules of the National Rifle Association ai'e adhered to through- 

 out each competition. In cAse of any dispute arising the referee 

 shall decide in accordance with the above rules, and if stUl under 

 protest the referee and the captain of the team shall submit the 

 matter to the BuUard Repeating Arms Co., whose decision shall 

 be final. 



16. Sighting shots must not be made on the scoring target. 



17. No contestant shall be permitted to shoot under an assumed 

 name. 



18. The referee shall test the trigger-pull of all rifles before the 

 matches commence. AU rifles must puU 31bs., except miUtary, 

 which will be 61bs. 



19. The team making the highest score in Match No. 1 wiU be 

 awarded an extra fine Bullard magazine rifle, .45-cal. 



30. The team making the highest score in Match No. 1 will be 

 awarded an extra fine BuUard mid-range, single shot rifle. 



31. The lesults of the matches wiU be published in the Forest 

 AND Stream as soon as known. 



The conditions of the second series wiU be publlsliod as early as 

 possible. It is proposed to have an international match, open to 

 the world. Prizes will be offered for teams, also a valuable indi- 

 vidual gold badge to be known as the Bullard championship badge 

 of the world, to the marksman making the highest indi^didual 

 score. Bullard Repeating Arms Co. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



WILmNGTON, Nov. 8.— The West Philadelphia Rifle Club vis- 

 ited the Wilmington Club at Schuetzen Park this afternoon. The 

 cold, blustery weather made the day unfit for good rifle shooting, 

 but in spite of it some good scores were made. Teams of 7 men 

 each were selected for the match, with Massachusetts target, 

 200yds., off-hand. The scores are as follows, out of indi\'idual pos- 

 sible of 120 points and a team possible of 840: 

 Wilmington Club. 



HB Seeds 11 11 10 7 9 9 6 11 10 11-95 



J B BeU 9 8 6 H H 9 8 10 8 11—94 



C Heinel, Sr 8 8 8 9 11 9 10 3 13 8—91 ' 



W F Seeds 9 9 10 8 6 7 10 11 8 11-89 



W O'Connor 8 9 6 10 8 9 10 10 8 9-87 



F M Clark 9U 3 7 10 7 8 4 7 10—76 



H A Heinel 3 3 8 7 9 13 3 2 10 7-62-594 



West Philadelphia Club. 



L Thomas U 10 10 6 9 9 9 11 11 11-97 



C H Beeler 6 13 8 9 11 10 10 11 7 9-93 



G W Miles 7 8 7 8 9 9 11 5 11—80 



P Woods 6 513 8 5 8 10 9 7 8-78 



A Brown 9 6 3 11 8 7 9 8 7 10-78 



J Smith 9 4 7 7 6 4 7 8 7 10-69 



Dr ShimweU 9 6 4 3 5 13 9 5 9 7—68—563 



BLOOMING GROVE PARK, Nov. 3.— Rifle match, 200yds. 



H W Nason 44445-21 J Parker ■ a~ J 



A J Post 44354-20 N S Smith 53033-13 



Fairchild 44534—20 McCord 023D0— 8 



H M WilUams 43534-18 C J Wills 00303- 5 



D Bacon 43444—19 Clarke 30004— 7 



ONTARIO.— The Orillia Rifle Club chaUenges any club in On- 

 tario to a match at 100 yards standing and 200 yards any positian, 

 open sights, any rifle, from 6 to 20 men a side. A preference is ex- 

 pressed for Beaverton, Barrie or Gravenhurst. . . .The otnoers 

 of IngersoU Rifle Association for 1887 are as foUows : President, 

 M. T. Buchanan ; Vice-President, A. J. McCarthy ; Range Officer, 

 Beattie Patterson ; Secretary-Treasurer, George G. Beck ; Audi- 

 torsi Cluef Wilsoii, D. S. Henderson, 



BOSTON, Nov. 10.— At the Massachusetts rifle range, to-day, 

 there was a goodly attendance of rest shooters, and very fine 

 scores were made. Washburn and Francis each made fuU scores 

 of 100 in the rest match. 



Rest Match. 



N Washburn ^ j 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



N Washbuin SUO 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10- 99 



T Fr»7if1« F UO 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10-100 



J Jjrancis S'l 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10- 99 



T B MnnrnP ^ * 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10- 99 



J rs iviunroe S 1 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10- 99 



JNFrye F " 



H vSeverancc A 



S Wilder F 



T Oliver A 



W Winchester F 



B Rudge F 



JB Soule A 



C Dickenson F 



Off-Hand Decimal Match. 



" 9 



10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10— 99 

 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10— 97 

 10 10 10 9 10 9 10 10 10 9- 97 

 9 10 10 9 10 9 10 10 10 10- 97 

 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 9 9— 97 

 10 9 10 9 10 10 10 8 10 It^ 96 

 10 9 9 10 9 10 9 9 9 10- 94 

 9 9 10 10 8 10 10 9 9 10— 94 



9 10 

 9 



9 6 9 9 



7 8 5 7 



7 6 8 10 8 



6 9 9 10 5 



5 5 7 6 10 



5 10 9 7 

 8 8 9 5 



6 10 9 9 

 8 6 7 



5 8 



6 6 

 6 5 



7 



8 10 7 9 8- 85 



9 9 10 8 10- 81 

 7 9 9 9- 80 

 7 9 9 7- 78 



8 



. 9 8 



5 5 6 

 9 7 6 



6 7 9 

 6 10 6 

 9 10 8 



6 6 5 10 



95875865 



A L Bracket gjlg 



H White C 7 



W G Barnard O 7 



J B Muiiroe - A 10 



W Henry g 



A LBundy D 



T Oliver g-j 



B Rudge C 



C CaiTol C 



B House C - - 



Pistol Match. 



J Francis 10 9 7 8 8 



JN Frye 8 5 9 9 9 



A LBundy 6 9 7 8 8 



CG Arthur 8 6 6 10 5 _ . _ _ _ 



Nov. 13.— Although to-day was dark and stormy for the riflemen 

 at the Massac]\usetts rifle range, there was a goodly number 

 present and some good scores were made. 



Rest Match. 



J Francis, F 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10-99 



S Wilder, F 10 10 10 9 10 10 9 9 10 10-97 



W O Buruite, F 10 10 10 10 8 9 10 9 10 10-96 



W S Winchester, F 9 10 10 10 9 8 10 10 10 10-96 



D B Rudge, F 9 9 9 10 10 10 9 10 9 10-95 



M Kowe, F 7 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 9 10-94 



H N BuUard, F 10 9 8 9 10 8 10 10 10 10-94 



R O Tvloore, F 10 9 10 8 8 9 10 10 10 9-G3 



J W Soule, A 8 10 7 9 10 10 10 8 10 10-93 



G F HaU, A 10 9 8 9 10 9 9 8 9 9-90 



Victory Medal Match. 



9 10— 77 



5 7- Li 



6 8-74 



5 6- 74 

 8 6- 73 



7 5- 73 



6 7— 69 



7 7- 68 

 6 r-66 



8 81 



9 8— 76 

 6 7- 73 



6- 67 



W Henry, -j^;: 



H W Moore, D 10 4 



A C Gordon (mil.), A 8 7 



D B Rudge, D 9 4 



G M Martin (mU.), A 6 9 



J B Munroe, A... 10 8 



G C Ames (mil.), A ...3 7 



R M Jameson, A 8 6 



M S Dudley (mU.), A 9 10 



R O Moore (mU.), A 6 7 5 9 



Pistol Match. 



J Francis ..8 6 9 10 10-43 



F Carter 9 9 8 9 6—41 



RO Moore 8 9 4 8 10-39 



GM Martin 5 8 10 7 9-39 



MS Dudley 9 7 5 9 7-37 



D B Budge 9 7 7 6 5-36 



KB Johnson 10 4 5 7 6-32 



8 10 10 10 9 10 



7 10 9 6 7 



6 8 10 8 6 9 



9 8 4 5 9 7 



6 10 8 7 10 8 



7 10 8 9 6 5 



7 9 5 9 8 4 



8 9 7 7 6 5 

 5 4 7 

 5 8 6 

 5 9 4 



4 8 5 



6 5 7—83 



7 7 9-76 

 9 6 7-74 



7 9—73 



6 5-73 



7 4-n 



5 6-71 



6 8-66 

 10 9-69 



4 5 10-66 

 8-63 



10 6 5 

 5 6 10 



6— 38 



7- '10 



7-35 

 6-33 



MANCHESTER, Oct. 26.— The Manchester Rifle Club opened an 

 annual fall field day at its range in West Mancliester to-day and 

 the occasion was one of the plcas-antest in the Instoi'v of the organ- 

 ization. The attendance was large, the weather conditions favor- 

 able for MiH sport, and tln^ contest of the most animated and 

 enllv-eninij (■Uaracter. Tlicre were 237 entries, wliii-h made the 

 result sucessful financially. The conditions were l^iOOyds., off-hand, 

 rounds 5, 5 scores to count, highest possible result 250. The sum- 

 mary is appended. 



C D Palmer. . ..45 44 43 41 4.5—217 F J Drake 33 31 39 45 33—170 



W Morris 43 41 'il 39 39—203 N Johnson 35 31 34 39 31—170 



GA Loighton. .44 40 39 38 40 -201 E I Partridge. .35 3;2 31 31 33-162 



A B Dodge. ... 40 41 40 41 38—200 J Hodge 30 29 28 27 38—142 



G W Lyman . . .38 38 39 41 40-196 W Schonland.21 24 35 23 35-127 



B Cole 35 36 43 42 aS— 193 S D Reed 13 16 23 20 21— 99 



E JI^owltc)n..S9 38 40 36 37-190, 



Medal Match— Rounds 10, possible 100: 

 r^n (7 7866757 



E Cole j-7 9 6 10 7 6 8 8 



Practice Match— Rounds 7, possible 70: 



' 3 10 5 5 



7-67 

 5-70 



C F French. 



)4 3 

 . U 7 

 U 1 



0-33 

 3-33 

 8-25 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 8.— The local Schuetzenverein Jxeld 

 their annual fall shoot at their range in West Springfield to-day. 

 The morning opened clear and bright, but before afternoon the 

 sky was as changeable as a chameleon and a strong \vind blew over 

 the range. The company badge for first-class marksmen was won 

 by E. T. Stephens. After a good deal of controversy Sidney Bowers 

 was given the second-class company badge, althou/^h he contested 

 with first-class marksmen. This is the second time Mr. Bowers 

 has won the badge, and the next time it wUl become his own 

 property. The third-class society badge was won by J. Flosdorf, 

 and the first prize in the sweepstakes match by A. L. Eames. In 

 the first three matches a buUseye scored 25. The result of the 

 day's shooting foUows: o ■ . . 



First Class Society Shoot. 



E T Stephens 21 25 19 20 23-108 



Z C Talbot 19 19 34 23 18—103 



T B Wilson 30 33 22 17 22-103 



A L Eames ^ 24 16 19 21 33—103 



TTCartwright = ...14 17 23 23 23-100 



S Bowers 21 23 18 20 18— 99 



Second Class Society Shoot. 



A Kron 24 13 10 24 15-86 



A Hallcnstein 18 22 31 17-78 



H Buchholtz 9 33 19 8 11-70 



ASchultz 17 7 0-24 



Third Class Society Shoot. 



J Flosdorf 14 13 7 14 8—56 



EWurmch 4 13 14 14 6-50 



P Puips 9 16 5 0-30 



ERolzhouser . 17 9 0-26 



GBaer 3 8 3 12-26 



Wm Shroeder 11 0—11 



Sweeustakes Match— Two scores to count, possible 50: 



A L Eames 7 9 8 6 8-30 9 5 8' 



Z Talbot 



ET Stephens.... 



T B Wilson o 



S K Hindley 10 ^ 



J AUen 6 6 



7 9 



7 9 



8 7 



8-30 

 8-39 

 7-87 

 7-39 

 2—30 

 7-34 



8 10-40—78 



7- 38-'f7 

 5-36-73 



8— 33—73 

 '1—37-67 

 7-31-65 



HARTFORD, Nov. 6.— The rifle match between teams of 10 from 

 the E'rauklin Rifle Club of this city and the Haverliill Club, was 

 shot this afternoon, each club on its own rimye. Totals were ex- 

 changed by te]egraph and it was found that Franklin had won by 

 a score of 66i to 013. The day was a bad one for shooting and the 

 light atH:15 P. M,, when the match began, was very bad. The scores 

 of the Franklin Club were as foUows: 



7 8 



6 7 10 



6 7 6 8 7 



7 6 6 8 9 



4 10 9 10 9 



5 10 5 10 5 

 4 10 6 7 6 



910 



5 5 



5- 71 

 8-65 



6- 72 

 5-80 

 8-60 

 4-64 



4-56 



5 10 6 6-62 

 8 10 7 4-65-664 



WW Tucker 7 7 9 



H Andrus 7 6 5 



HMPope 5 7 9 



E H wmiams 10 6 7 



Gen J R Hawley 4 7 5 



T Britten 5 8 9 



Cuno Helfi-icht 5 8 10 6 



Otto Klet 7 7 6 



L H Robertson = 6 4 10 7 



E J Hale 8965 



The regular monthly shoot for the club medal took place during 

 the afternoon. The medal was won by H. M. Pope with a score of 

 72. The haU dollars were taken by E. J. Hale 0.8, C. Helf richt 0,4, 

 and T. Britten 0.5. 



SARATOGA, Nov. 5.— At the range to-day the foUoving scores 

 on the Massachusetts target, at :.'Oll yaids, off-hand, were made 

 under some disadvantage's as ilie light at times was very unsteady 

 and the wind variable, ranging from a two-point breeze to an al- 

 most perfect calm : 



Wm B Gnge 11 10 11 12 11 10 13 9 11 11-108 



J N Crocker, Jr 11 11 10 12 13 10 11 10 10 11—108 



Wm H Gibbs 10 9 U 7 10 10 11 11 10 10— 99 



H M Levengston, .Jr HUH 9 8 9 9 9 10 10- 97 



RC Fonda. 12 6 12 9 10 9 11 8 9 8- 93 



A L HaU 9 11 7 U 11 9 3 10 11- 8.. 



