250 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[©«t. is, ttw. 



BRED. 



pW° Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Princess Novel— Royal Albert. Eugene Austin's (East Providence, 

 R. I ) English setter "bitch Princess Novel (Count Bonclhu— Nellie 

 B.) to O. Fred Crawford's Royal Albert (Sir Alister— Novelty), 

 Sept. 21. 



Bilsh— Little Duke. Irvington Kennels' (Irvington-on-Hudson, 

 N. Y.) beagle bitch Bush (Flute— Queen) to their Little Duke 

 (Racer— Dolly). Oct. 2. „ , ^ , t ^ A „ ... , v 



Clythia— Black Jack. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Cly thia (Harry Obo— Reta) to Sinclair's Black 

 Jack Sept. 12. 



Jipsey— Blondy. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) grey- 

 hound bitch Jip'sev to Renick's Blondy, Sept. 15. 



Sue— Fleet. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pointer bitch 

 Sue (Hindoo— Princess Bow) to their Fleet (Bodine— Ruby Crox- 



te 2JeWelP.— Mack D. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Belle U (Nixey— BeJle I.) to L. R. Taylor's Mac 

 D. (Count Noble— Spark), Sept. 7. 



Bow Queen— Landsdown. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) 

 pointer hitch Bow Queen (Sleaford— Dawn) to H. Barnes's Lands- 

 down (Bang— Olivette). Sept. 19. . 



Pet H.—Broa. Fleetfoot Kennels' (Delhi, N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Pet H. (Col. Stuhbs— Beauty) to their Brag (Wildair— Little 



B J^eHte— Brao? S Fleetfoot Kennels' OJelhi, N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Nellie (Brag— Gypsie) to their Brag (Wildair— Little Butter- 



CU Flirt— Rover J. Fleetfoot Kennels' (Delhi, N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Flirt (Col. Stubbs— Beauty) to their Rover J. (Dash— Daisy 

 B.), Aug. 12. 



'Kit— Vaunt. Walter Oser's (Toronto, Can.) bull-terrier bitch Kit 

 to F. F. Dole's Count (A.K.R. 3178), Sept. 22. 



Chase- 'Trailer. G. B. Maguan's (Babylon, L. 1.) beagle hitch 

 Chase (A.K.R. 2520) to H. F. ScheUhass's Trailer (A.K.R. %&o), 



Smut II— Earl. F. W. Lockwood's (Boston, Mass.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Smut II. (Brahmin— Rosa Bonheur) to A. McDonald's 

 Earl (Obo, Jr.— Black Garrie), Oct. 19. 



Bijou— Earl. W. H. Walton's (Lynn, Mass.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Bijou (Obo H— Darkie) to A. McDonald's Earl (Obo, Jr.-Black 

 G&rri©), Oct. 3. 



Dolly 'Dale— Foreman. E. R. Johnson's (Pawtucket, R. I.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Dolly Dale (Waters's Grouse— Daisy Dale) to 0. 

 Fred Crawford's Foreman (Dashing Monarch— Fairy II.), Oct. 8. 



Miss Norah— Count. F. F. Dole's (West Philadelphia, Pa.) bull- 

 terrier bitch Miss Norah (Dutch— Norah) to his Count (A.K.R. 



51 "Ms—* Count W. Bright's (Lexington) bull-terrier bitch Sis to F. 

 F. Dole's Count (A.K.R. 3 78), Oct. 1. , jm x _ .. a . uj ! 



Young Venom— Count. F. F. Dole's (West Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 bull-terrier bitch Young Venom (Old Prince— Venom) to his 

 Count (A.K.R. 3178), Oct. 3. 



WHELPS. 



pm~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Nellie. Monadnock Kennels' (Peterboro, N. H.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Nellie (Brag Gypsie), Oct. 9, four (on© dog), by Fleetfoot 

 Kennels' Brag (Wildair— Little Buttercup). 



Hazel Bird. A. McDonald's (Rockland, Me.) pointer hitch Hazel 

 Bird (Fritz— Bird), May 7, nine (four dogs), by Beaufort II. (A.K.R. 

 3330) 



Maud St. J. A. McDonald's (Rockland, Me.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Maud St. J. (Sandy— Li versweet), July 26, six (two dogs), by 

 his Earl (Obo, Jr.— Black Garrie). 



Dus er. A. McDouald's (Rockland, Me.) foxhound bitch Duster 

 (Rake— Belle), Sept. 5, fourteen (eight dogs), by his Grover (Ranger 



Fiwiarunio. Mrs. C. Wheatleigh's (New York) pug bitch Yuma 

 Yuma (Stingo Sniffles— Cauntess),Oct. 2, six (four dogs), by Mrs. E. 

 A. Pue's George (Muggins— Coquette). 



Jess. W. G. Young's (Ottawa, Can.) Clumber spaniel bitch Bess 

 (Jack— Jill), Sept. 29, eight (three dogs) by Clumber Kennels' 

 Johnny (Ben— Joan). 



Jipsey. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pug bitch Jipsey 

 (Don Juan— Foxey), Sept. 7. seven (four dogs), by their Duke 

 (Ferry's Duke— Smith's Judy). 



Judy. Detroit Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) pointer bitch Judy 

 (Trim— Sybil), Sept. 28, seven (four dogs), by their Fleet (Bodine— 

 Ruby Croxteth). 



Flash. Detrot Kennel Club's (Detroit, Mich.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Flash (Trojan -Fannie), Sept. 28, eight (four dogs), by Walker's 

 Avenger (Flipper— Rose). 



Sweet Brier. W. T. Payne's (New York) pointer bitch Sweet 

 Brier (A.K.R. 2748), Aug. 17, nine (two dogs), by Wm. Stoddart's 

 Don (Donald— Nympher). 



Suzette. W. T. Pavnc's (New York) cocker spaniel bitch Suzette 

 (Sport— Suwanee), Sept. 27, by W. H. Tuck's Othello (Obo, Jr.— 



barki6lL) - SALES. 

 %W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Ethan Allin. White, slate and tan Ethan Allin setter dog, 

 whelped Aug. 6, 1 887, by Bogue out of Nelly, by Ethan Allin, Pom- 

 fret Centre, Conn., to S. T. Hammond, Springfield, Mass. 



Barton. White bull-terrier dog, whelped June 2, 1887, by Count 

 out of Young Venom, by F. F. Dole, West Philadelphia, Pa., to Dr. 

 E. E. Spencer, St. Paul. Minn. 



Bros--!. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped June 11, 1887, 

 by Prince out of Reca, by John Bross, Dexter, Mich., to Detroit 

 Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich. : ; 



Rocw III. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped June 19, 

 1887, by Dan out of Roxv II., by John Bross, Dexter, Micb., to De- 

 troit Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich. " r 



Bush. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped Aug. 27, 18S1, 

 by Flute out or Queen, by A. H. Wakefield, Providence, R. L, to 

 Irviugton Kennels, Irvingtou-on-Hudson, N. Y. 



LittieDuke. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped July 8, 

 1882, bv Racer out of Dolly, by A. H. Wakefield, Providence, R. L, 

 to Irvington Kennels, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 

 Twinkle. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped July 7, 



\ifle mid M^t aa ^ u 3* 



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



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE SHOOT. 



SOUTH FRAMING HAM, Oct. 6.— The annual rifle contest of 

 the State inilitia look place yesterday at South Framingham 

 under excellent conditions. Almost 700 militiamen took part in 

 the various contests, representing every branch of the servicoand 

 every battalion and regimental organization was represented. 

 Even that non-combatant organization, the ambulance corps, was 

 on hand, and for the first time since rifle shooting has become a 

 part of the State military duty the Governor's staff sent up a 

 team, but owing to the modesty of its members their score does 

 not appear in the list of competing teams. 



At 8:30 o'clock, when Col. H. T. Rockwell, inspector-general of 

 rifle practice, arrived from Boston, there were nearly 1C0 men on 

 the ground, and the targets and firing points were found to be 

 ready for the work. The day was clear and a brisk wind from 

 about 3 o'clock blew across the range, promising trouble for tho.:e 

 teams that were to shoot first. With Col. Rockwell came a large 

 number of officers who were to assist in carrying out the details 

 of the contest. Among them were Col. A. N. Sampson, Maj. O. 

 W. Hinman, Maj. J. P. Frost. Capt. J. B. Osborn, Capt. A. A. Hall, 

 Cant. F. H. Briggs, Capt. W. L. Chase, Lieut. R. B. Edes. Lieut. S. 

 S Bumstead, Lieut. W. A. Hayes, Lieut. J. F. Parker, Lieut. J. P. 

 Reardon, Lieut. W. G. Hussey, Lieut. H. G. Wood, Lieut. W. H. 

 Merritt, Lieut John Bellamy, Sergt. W. M. Merrill. 



As promptly as was possible trigger pulls were tested, the men 

 were mustered and assigned targets, and at 9:35 the first shot was 

 fired. It was a bullseye, and strange to say-the last shot fired on 

 the range also brought out the white disc. The conditions of the 

 match were: 



Each company team will consist of seven members and one sub- 

 stitute (officers permitted on the team), and will be under com- 

 mand of a commissioned officer. The staff teams will consist of 

 five members and one substitute (officers and non-commissioned 

 officers attached to any headquarters being eligible). No person 

 will be eligible unless mustered in previous to Aug. 1, and unless 

 he has performed at least one-half of all State duty to winch he 

 has been liable during the year. 



In the team competr ion the number of rounds to be fired per 

 man will be seven, without sighting shots. Competitors will pro- 

 vide their own ammunition. The rifles must be those used by the 

 State, with sights properly pertaining to the piece. No person 

 may use a rifle not belonging to his headquarters or company. 

 Rifles must not be wiped during the competition. Minimum 

 trigger pull, Olbs., to be tested. Position, standing. Violation of 

 any rule, or any act of carelessness, will debar the offender. Any 

 team or competitor aggrieved by a decision of the executive officer 

 may enter a protest with him, and he will forward the same to 

 the adjutant-general. No challenges of marking or non-marking 

 will he permitted, except at f.he discretion of the executive officer. 



The conditions were closely lived up to, and during the day not 

 a single growl was heard. The result was a grand victory for the 

 Becond infantry, the three leading teams being from that organi- 

 zation, the leading team score beating the record of last vcar four 

 points, while its secoud team also went one point above that 

 record. The line officers' match was also scooped by the second, 

 Lieuts. EdgeLi and McDonald t iking respectively first and second 

 prizes in that match. The first prize in the soldier's match was 

 won by Gibbs of Co. E, 1st regt. The improvement prize, given to 

 the company team that impiovesits score the most of the record 

 made by it the previous year, was won by Co. K of the Gtii in fantry. 

 In the staff match Maj. Hinman and Lieut. Merritt were the win- 

 ners. Co. G, 5fth infantry, took fourth prize in the company 

 match, and Capt. Conn of that regiment won third prize in the 

 officers' matcn. The cavalry match was won by Co. E, cavalry, 

 on a score of 163. Second and third prizes in the soldiers' match 

 was won by Private Dalton, B, 2d cadets, and F. R. Bull, G, 2d in- 

 fantry- The prizes for the best scores in each organization, after 

 the first three winners, were won by A. A. Hills, signal corps, 1st 

 brigade; H. S. Dewey, Co. C, 1st cadets; Corp. J. F. Barrett, M, 



(A.K.R. 1709), by A. H. Wakefield, Providence, R. I., to Irvington 



Kennels. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 



Albert's Fern. Black and white English setter bitch, whelped 

 July 8, 887, by Royal Albert out of Fairy Belle, by C. Fred Craw- 

 ford, Pawtucket, R. I., to P. F. Gavin, South Boston, Mass. 



whelped 

 Crawford, - _ 



Foreman's Ne-Paul. Blue belton and tan English setter dog, 

 whelped May 29, 1887, bv Foreman out of Nellie II., by C. Fred 

 Crawford, Pawtucket, R. I., to P. F. Gavin, South Boston, Mass. 



Ramona. Blue bel.on Laverick setter bitch, 3Myrs. old, by 

 Ward's Tempest out of Ward's Lilly, by J. E. Eveleth, Brookline, 

 Mass., to G. L. V. Tyler, West Newton, Mass. 



Royal Arthur. Orange belton English setter dog. whelped June 

 9, 1887, by Royal Albert out of Maida, by G. L. V. Tyler, West New- 

 ton, Mass., to J. P. DeSaussure, Charleston, S. C. 



Royal Ntm. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped Aug. 4, 1887, 

 bv Mort of Naso out of Devonshire Queen (A.K.R. 3127), by Floyd 

 Vail, Jersey City, N. J., to John T. Andariese, same place. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 |W No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



M. F., Albany.— My dog, aged two years, for some time past has 

 had a hard wart-like substance on the elbows of both fore legs. 

 It does not seem to bother him very much, but looks very bad. 

 Ans. Consult a veterinary and see if it can be removed. 



W. S. G., Red Cloud, Neb.— Will you please direct me how to 

 treat my pointer puppy, 6mos. old. Appetite good, but puppy is 

 thin; lively and active most of the time, but at times in distress, 

 evidenced by outcries and rolling upon the ground. It often 

 assumes the position— forelegs extended with chest upon the 

 ground, hind parts erect. Have treated it for worms, using areca 

 nut and santonin. Got an abundance of the tape worm after first 

 dose. Two weeks after gave another dose, don't think any were 

 passed. That is now two weeks ago and the pup is still subject to 

 attacks of depression and abdominal pains. Ans. The pup still 

 has part of the worm in his intestines. Diet with milk and try 10 

 drops turpentine in teaspoonful of olive oil. Thismaybe repeated 

 for three days. After this give stimulants, a little brandy or 

 whisky and build up with generous diet. 



Lynoh's Station, Va„ Oct. 6, 1887. 

 U. S. Cartridge Co., Lowell, Mass.: 



Dbak Sirs— After a thorough test of your shells, I find tkeir 

 primers better suited to develop Schultze Powder than any shells 

 made in this country, and shall use them exclusively in my 

 shooting. Yours truly, (Signed) W. T. Mitchell. — Adv. 



Capt Parker, 2d Brig staff 4644444-29+28—57 



Lieut Foster, 5th Rcgt staff 4454844-28+2S— 58 



Col Bridges, 2d Regt 5545524-30 



4443433—25-55 



Lieut Nelson, 8th Regt. staff 4134443- 26+23-54 



Enlisted Men's Match. 



Priv W Gibbs, E 1st 4456455—32+30—63 



Priv Daulton, B, 2d cadets 4555454— 32- -29— 61 



PrivF R Bell, G, 2d 4555444— 80- -31— 61 



Sergt Rattles, 1, 1st 5544434—29+31—60 



Priv White, F, 2d 59 Priv Hapgood, E, 2d 57 



Priv Farron, D, 2d 59 Priv Hosmer, B, 3d 57 



Corp Barrett, M, 6th 59 Corp Dickson, F, 5th 56 



Corp McBey, E, Is 59 Priv Kimball, G, 2d 66 



Priv Foster, H, (3th 59 Prof Hayden, C, 5th 56 



Priv Frost, F, 9th 59 Priv Creighton, A, 1st 56 



Priv Hinds, E, 2d 58 Sergt Dewev, C, 1st Cadets. ...56 



Sergt Sands, F. 9th .58 Priv White, C, 2d 56 



Priv Daggett, B, 2d 58 Sergt Stephens. 2d Regt Staff .56 



Priv Babbitt, A, Cth 58 Priv Hinds. F, 2d 66 



Priv Fowle, G. 5th 57 Priv Dillaway, B. 1st 56 



Priv McCann, G, 2d 57 Sergt Pierce, H, 2d. 56 



Sergt Go wing, E,^d 57 Priv Sullivan, F, 9th - , 56 



Sergt Harris, D, 2d ..57 Corp Hosmer, B. 2d ,...56 



Priv Buxton, B, 6th 57 Sergt Sterling, B, 2d 56 



Sergt Bridges, H, 2d 57 Priv Ayers, B, 2d Cadets 56 



PrivMW Bull, B, 2d 57 



brigade staff won the staff team match, on exactly the same num- 

 ber of points (139) as was made in 1886 by the staff of the 1st brig- 

 ade. The scores in the various matches are appended: 

 Company Team Match. 



Co. B, 2d Reg. 

 Lieut McDonald. .4554544— 31 

 Sergt Sterling. . .. 5354541—30 



Pvt Bull 4444455—30 



Pvt Hosmer 3545345—29 



Pvt Daggett 3444151-28 



Pvt Bowers 4354432—25 



Pvt Johnson 3334344— 24— 197 Lieut Black 4245444—27—195 



Co. F, 2d Reg. 



Lieut Edgell 5454 445-31 



Pvt Goodale 1135444-28 



Pvt Hmes 5344444—28 



Pvt Bishop 3444444- 27 



Mus Warueld .... 4434354-27 

 Chamberlain 4354443—27 



Co. G, 5th Reg. 



Capt Conn 4454455—."! 



Sergt Darmody. . .4355144—29 



Pvt Fowle 4354-144—28 



Corp Wright 3534443—26 



Pvt Durward 4433344—25 



Pvt De Luce 3434443—25 



Co. G, 2d Reg. 

 Pvt F R Bull . . . .5444454-30 



Pvt Perkins 434-1544—28 



Pvt Kimball 4434544—28 



Pvt Adams 4443544—28 



Pvt Earns worth.. 4443444 — 27 

 Pvt Blackford. . . .3442444— 25 



Pvt W ilson 2434434—24-190 Cora Conn 2352444-25-189 



Co E. 1st Regt 189 Co L, 1st Regt 155 



Co E, 2d Regt 187 Co G, 6th Regt 153 



Co B, 5th Regt 183 Co C, 2d Regt 153 



Co A, 6th Regt 182 Co L, 8th Regt 151 



Co B, 6th Regt 182 Co G, 1st Reg t 150 



Co 1, 1st Regt 181 Co B, 1st Cadets 150 



Co F, 9th Regt 180 Co A, 2d Cadets 148 



Co D, 2d Regt 17!) Arab Corps, 2d Brig 146 



Co H, 2d Regt 179 Co D, 6th Regt 146 



Sig Corps, 1st Brig 177 Co H. 1st Regt 144 



Co D, 8th Regt 176 Co F, 1st Regt 143 



Co F, 6th Regt 176 Co K, 1st Regt 143 



Co C, 5th Regt 176 Co 1, 6th Regt 142 



Co B, 1st Regt 174 Co M, 1st Regt. 140 



Co M, 6th Regt 172 Co H, 0th Regt 139 



Co E, Ofh Regt 171 Sig Corps, 2d Brig Ib6 



Co C, 6th Regt Hj9 Co A, 9th Regt 136 



Co B, 2d Cadets 169 Co K, 6th Regt IcO 



Co D, 1st Cadets 166 Co H, 5th Regt 129 



Co D, 1st Regt 165 Co C, 1st Regt 127 



Co A, 1st Cadets 163 Co D, 9th Regt 125 



Co I, 8th Regt 162 Co B, 9th Regt. 1)23 



Co F, 5th Regt 162 Co C, 9th Regt 133 



Co A, 2d Regt 162 Co H, 9th Regt. . . . 122 



CoK, 8th Regt 161 Co A, 8th Regt 106 



Co A, 1st Regt 160 Co A, SthRegt (2 men short)..lC2 



Co M, 8tb Regt 158 Co L, 6th Regt. 



Co C. 1st Cadets 157 Co D, 5th Regt 



Co H, 8th Regt 156 Co C, 8th Regt 08 



Staff Match. 



2d Brig. Staff. 5bh Inf Staff 135 



Sergt Johnson. ...4434545-29 2d Reg Staff 134 



Capt Parker 4413454—28 1st Brig Staff 133 



Sergt-Maj Merrill4541434— 28 1st Reg Staff 127 



Maj Frost 4844444— 27 8th Reg Staff 135 



Capt Hall 3445443—27-139 6th Reg Staff 123 



9th Reg Staff 94 



Staff Match (Carbines). 



Cavalry Staff lOff 1st Artillery Staff. ... 84 



Cavalry Match (Carbines). 

 Co F, Cavalry. Capt Fletcher . . . 4403314—22 



Sergt Shaw 4335444-27 CorpHaU 0444430-19-168 



Corp Weston 5444333—26 Co A, Cavalry 155 



Priv Hayes 4343334—24 Co D, Cava] ry 142 



Corp Fisher 3325433—23 Battery A, 1st Artillery 119 



Priv Keyes 3333344-23 



Line Officers' Match. 



Lieut Edgell. F, 2d 4445545-31+31-62 



Lieut McDonald, B, 3d 4445453—28+31—59 



Capt Conn, G, 5th 3414454—28+31—59 



Capt Ward, K, 8tb 3344554-28+30-58 



Capt Southmayd, B, 3d 4444444-28 



1113111 27 57 



Lieut Sinclair, B, 5th 5444444-29+38-57 



Lieut Darmody, G, 5th 5344-444— 28+29— 57 



Lieut Joubert, F, 9th 4444435-28+29-57 



Lieut Shea, D, 6th 4444444-28+29—57 



Staff Match. 



Maj Hinman, 1st Brig staff 4445541-304-31-61 



Lieut Merritt, B, 2d Cadets... 



Lieut Edes, 5th Regt staff. . . . 



Maj Clark, 2d Regt staff 



Lieut Hussey, 8th Regt staff. 



1513554— 30 

 4345455 -30-60 

 4444444-28 +31-59 

 4444444-284-30-58 

 5335554—39+28-58 



BOSTON, Oct. 8.— The fall meeting of the Massachusetts Rifle 

 Association came to a close to-night, and the shooters separated 

 after having three days of pleasant competition in the various 

 matches. The meeting in a pecuniary sense has not been so suc- 

 cessful as in other matches of this kind, but the standard of the 

 shooting has been very high. It was unfortunate that the State 

 shoot came on the first day of the meeting, as it took many away 

 that otherwise would have attended Walnut Hill, and the 500yds. 

 Carton match would not have been a failure. As it was the prizes 

 went begging, as the scores will testify, only that of Edes being 

 of any merit, except to fill in the gap between the first and fourth 

 places. Following are the positions taken in the prizes lists: 

 Decimal Off-hand Match, 200yds. 



E R Foster 67 64 04 64 G4-323 C A Joslhi 57 57 56 55 55—280 



E Munson 64 64 63 60 60—311 C N Edgell. . . .56 56 55 55 35-377 



O M Jewell.... 64 63 63 60 60-309 F A Whitney.. 57 55 55 55 54—276 

 ( M Hill ... i>:: «;• ft;- « •)■:— 303 C CZettlei -.9 53 53 56— 3»e 

 J A Huggins. ..03 60 60 60 59-301 *WJohnstoaJr53 51 49 4!) 49—276 



F Graves 62 00 60 30 59—300 J N Frye 57 55 54 54 54—374 



A C White 03 61 60 50 59— 3C0 E J Oapo 61 57 52 52 52—274 



M F Willard.. .64 61 59 58 58—300 *R B Edes 53 51 50 49 46-273 



G G Franklin. .61 61 59 58 57—296 J A Frye 66 55 54 54 52—271 



H E Tuck . .60 59 53 58 57-293 G W Foster. . .55 55 54 54 53-271 



WO Burnite,..63 61 58 57 55-293 ... 



H Felix 60 00 58 58 56-292 D Howard 



A Edgerlv 61 59 57 57 55—289 (4 H Pierce. . 



A Loring 56 55 55 53 52—271 



" 54 52 52-271 

 54 53 52-269 



A C Adams.... 00 5" 57 57 57—288 H Withington.56 50 49 48 47—250 



Prevear 00 59 58 57 54—288 *E L Dorr, Jr.. 59 46 40 39 38—233 



E B Taylor 62 50 57 56 54-288 WT Goodwin. 59 46 46 45 40-236 



A B Dodge 58 58 57 57 56—386 W Fisher 50 50 46 44 43—233 



C E Berry 00 56 59 58 53—280 Vining 53 52 43 43 41—233 



C D Palmer.... 60 57 56 55 54-283 



* 35 points allowed for military rifle. 



Rest Match, 200yds. 



Salem Wilder , 



John Gunn 79 



J R Murnan 82 



J Francis 78 



J N Frye 79 



H A Smith 76 



H J Foster 75 



G W Whitcomb 76 



BG Barker 69 



J A Wilson 69 



Revolver Match. 



F E Bennett 48 



O Howard 43 



J Francis 43 



J N Frye 43 



- vv- 



82 79 



M F Willard 43 



A Clark 41 



BG Warren 36 



500yds. Military Carton Match 



R B Edes 40 



F JLounsbury 36 



J M Bragg 27 



J P No well 27 



79 78 



78 78 



77 76 



78 77 

 76 73 

 74 73 

 74 73 

 73 72 

 67 66 

 67 66 



45 40 



41 41 



41 41 



40 39 



34 33 



34 33 



34 32 



36 35 



35 24 

 25 24 

 33 33 



77-396 

 77-390 



76- 890 



77- 388 

 73-379 

 73-371 

 71-368 

 73-867 

 66-336 

 65-335 



44—337 

 41-208 

 41-306 

 39-200 

 33-179 



33- 174 

 36-163 



34— 184 

 33-123 

 13-120 

 19-114 



LEOMINSTER, Mass., Oct. 6.— At the recent field day and dedi- 

 cation of the new house of the Leominster Rifle Club many friends 

 were present and entertained in a very hospitable manner. The 

 weather was the only drawback and good scores were almost im- 

 possible. 



Visitors' Match. 



H Rockwell 63655-25 A W Allen 23421-13 



F J Whitney 44474—23 C W Burbank 00174—12 



G H Cook 42247-19 D Garland 1 0107— 9 



J W Wetherby 03315-18 C G Brown 12302— 8 



W A Putnam 52352—17 C L Joslin 20021— 5 



J C Cbapin 52215-16 C Kenney 01012— 4 



W F Stiles. 60711-15 C A Hunt 00010- 1 



W F Lawrence 21138—15 G F Morse OcOOU— 



T H Bates 00232—13 



The silver cup went to Henry Rockwell, a revolver to F. J. 

 Whitney and the leather medal to Geo. F. Morse. 



Visitors and members then divided into two teams, and had a 

 friendlv match with the following results: 

 Team No. 1. 



G F Ellsworth 7 8 5 



9 8 



E M RockweU 7 7 



8 7 



G F Prevear 8 7 



7 6b 



C A Joslin 5 4 7 



5 7 7 



H S Lawrence 7 6 4 



6 5 7 



8 9 9 9-80 



9 5 10 7-77-157 

 7 9 7 8-76 



6 9 6 8 -74-150 



7 4 9 7-66 

 6 10 8 6 6—70-130 



.5 6 7 5 7—59 



9 6 6 7 9 8-73—131 



7 3 7 4 6 8 6-58 



9 6 6 8 8 8 6-G9-127 



r 10 6 



8 10 6 



7 9 8 

 6 



4 9 



6 7 



Team No. 2. 



F A Whitney 7 8 6 6 



7 9 9 7 



AJRugg 8 7 7 4 



G W Foster 5 10 7 



JWElwell 6 4 4 



C C Foster 5 



8 3 7 9 



6 6 9 9 



6 10 9 7 



7 3 6 4 



6 5 10 7 5 

 4 6 9 6 4 



7 10 3 5 4 

 3 10 8 5 10 

 3 2 7 5 3 

 6 4 8 7 6 



701 



6- 65 



8- 76-141 

 5-73 



7- 58—130 



5- 67 



6- 61-128 



9- 57 



8- 50—136 

 4—40 



6-64— 94 



619 



WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 4.— The weekly shooting of the Wil- 

 mington Rifle Club took place at Schuetzen Park this afternoon. 

 The event of the day was the badge match, which was won by C. 

 Heinel, Sr., on a remarkable fine score, and far tbe highest by 

 wnich the monthly badge has yet been won. This makes the third 

 time the badge has been won by Mr. Heme!, and the second time 

 in succession. The scores are as follows on standard targets, at 

 200yds. out of 100 point: 



First Match. Record. 



O Heinel, Sr 7 469 10 9788 



S J Newman 4 10 10 8 9 6 6 6 



J E Newman 4 4 7 10 7 6 4 6 



H B Seeds 9 6 6 3 6 7 4 7 



JFGibson 3 8 3 3 5 8 3 4 



W A Bacon . . .7 3 4 3 4 3 4 4 



Second Match. Badge. 



C Heinel, Sr 8 10 10 9 6 6 8 5 10 9-81 



S J Newman 8 6 6 3 5 7 9 8 5 9-66 



HB Seeds 6 8 9 3 7 5 5 7 10 6-66 



J E Newman 5 55584959 8-63 



W A Bacon 5 4 3 6 5 7 6 6 3 5—50 



Third Match. Record. 



HB Seeds 8 8 8 9 3 



C Heinel, Sr 7 9 5 10 7 



J E Newman 5 4 7 9 6 



S J Newman 6 8 7 3 8 



W A Bacon 8 5 4 3 7 



6—74 

 10 5-74 

 7 7-63 



4 7-59 



5 7-49 

 9 4-45 



6 7 10 8 7—73 

 8 4 7 6 9—12 

 4 8 9 6 6-64 

 4 7 6 8 7-64 



7 5 7 9 7-63 



MANCHESTER, Oot. 1.— The following scores were shot at the 

 Manchester rifle range this afternoon: 



A B Dodge 9 7 



.IB Anthony 10 7 



J L Nivin 9 7 



' C W Lyman 6 5 



9 10 9 9 7 10 7-86 



9 7 10 10 8 9 7 6-8 



6 5 4 9 7 7 9 7-7 



5 6 9.6985 5—6 



