272 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Oct. 27, 1887. 



WLNSTED DOG SHOW.— .Editor Forest and Stream: 

 The third annual dog show in connection with the exhibi- 

 tion of the Western Connecticut Poultry Association will 

 he held this year at Winstead, Conn., under the auspices of 

 the Winsted Kennel Club, Dec. 14 to 16. The club has re- 

 cently organized and applied to the American Kennel Club 

 for admission. The following are the officers: President, 

 Allen H. Norton; Vice-President, G-. L. Foskett; Secretary-, 

 Prank D. Hallett; Treasurer, Geo. S. Rowe.— Frank D. 

 HAllett, Secretary. 



D ANBURY DOG SHOW AWARDS.— We have received 

 complaints from owners that mistakes occur in the list of 

 awards of the Danbury dog show published in Forest and 

 Stream. It is stated that in English setter dogs, Warwick 

 Kennels' Rock won second instead of Governor. In cocker 

 spaniel bitches, Queen Obo was absent and second was won 

 by Lucy. In bull-terrier dogs, Tony, reported as winning 

 second, was absent. We published the list as sent us, and 

 regret that these mistakes should have occurred. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. 

 Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for retaining duplicates, 

 arc sent for 30 cents* 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



ZW™ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Maude M. By Clumber Kennels, Ottawa, Ont., for lemon and 

 white Clumber spaniel bitch, whelped June 11, 1887, by Johnny 

 (Ben— Joan) ont of Bessie (Jockey— Romp). 



Olenlee. ByMcEwen & Gibson, Ottawa, Ont., for black, white 

 and tan collie dog, whelped Jan. 1, 1887, by Scotson (Dublin Scot- 

 Flurry) out of Madge (Highlander— Hasty). 



HiloJack. By F. C. Rochester, Logan, 0., for white, black and 

 tan beagle dog, whelped March 25, 1887, by Cameron's Racket (Rally 

 —Louise) out of MarjoryjDuke— Midget). 



Diana. By John A. French, Andover, Me., for black and ten 

 Byron foxhound bitch, whelped April 24, 1887, by Bugle (Drive— 

 Daisy) out of Fanny (Leader — Lady Gay). 



Clumber Kennels. By F. H. F. Mercer and W. B. Almon Hill, 

 Ottawa. Ont., for their kennels of Clumber spaniels. 



Bismafk Setter Kennels. By H. H. Sherwood, Germantown 

 Junction, Pa., for his kennels of Bismark setters. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Scottish Queen— Teddie. N. V. Ketchum's (Savannah, Ga.) Skve 

 terrier bitch Scottish Queen (A.K.R. 3616) to his Teddie. (A.K.R, 

 3332), Oct. 11. 



Bella— Teddie. N. V. Ketchum's (Savannah, Ga.) Skye terrier 

 bitch Bella (A.K.R. 8331) to his Teddie (A.K.R. 3332), Oct. 12. 



Brownie— Obi u-trit. N. V. Ketchum's (Savannah, Ga.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Brownie (A.K.R. 3072) to his Obo-crit (A.K.R. 41110), 

 Oct. 18. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jess. McEwen & Gibson's (Byron, Ont.) collie bitch Jess 

 (Heather— Madge), Oct. 16, eight (five dogs), by their Glide roy 

 (Charlemagne— Hasty). 



Madge. McEwen & Gibson's (Byron, Ont.) collie bitch Madge 

 (Highlander— Hasty), Aug. 14, six (two dogs), by Chestnut Hill 

 Kennels' Dublin Scot (The Colonel— Jessie). 



SALES. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Dandelion. Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, whelped April 

 23, 1887, by Dinks (A.K.R. 1077) out of Daisy, by Calhoun Kennels, 

 Springfield, Mass., to Henry Henking, same place. 



Duke. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped April 23, 1887, 

 by Dinks (A.K.R. 1077) out of Daisy, by Calhoun Kennels, Spring- 

 field, Mass., to Mrs. C. W. Mutell, same place. 



Dahlia. Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, whelped April 23, 

 1887, bJPDinks (A.K.R. 1077) out of Daisy, by Calhoun Kennels, 

 Springfield, Mass., to W. H. Meeteer, New York. 



Blue Cap, Jr. White, black, tan and blue ticked beagle dog, 

 whelped June 27, 1887, by Blue Cap II. (A.K.R. 4008) out of Con- 

 stance (A.K.R. 2911), by F. B. Zimmer, Springfield, Mass., to Pot- 

 tinger Dorsey, New Market, Md. 



Qlerd.ee. Black, white and tan collie dog, whelped Jan. 1, 1887, 

 by Scotson out of Madge, by McEwen & Gibson, Byron, Ont., to I. 

 D. Shotwell, Rahway, N. J. 



Bed Rover. Sable collie doe, whelped March 17, 1886, by Red 

 Gaumtlet out of Brenda, by McEwen & Gibson, Byron, Ont., to I. 

 D. Shotwell, Rahway, N. J. 



Bradford Dot. Pug dog (A.K.R. 5338), by G. E. Peer, Rochester, 

 N. Y., to G. H. Lab, Allentown, Pa. 



Laddie O. Black, tan and white collie dog, whelped November, 



1886, by Montrose (A.K.R. 891) out of Maida II. (A.K.R. 1021), by 

 Lothian Kennels, Stepney, Conn., to N. Geoffroy, New York. 



Countess. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped April 2, 1886, by 

 Count out of Young Venom, by F. F. Dole, West Philadelphia, 

 Pa., to Dr. John P. Gray. Utica, N. Y. 



Miss Norah. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped June 12, 1883, by 

 Dutch out of Norah, by F. F. Dole, West Philadelphia, Pa., to Leo 

 Breisacher, Detroit, Mich. 



Shot. Black, wliite and tan foxhound dog, age and pedigree not 

 given, by Geo. W. Proctor, West Gloucester, Mass., to J. Dennis, 

 same place. 



Lead. Black, white and tan beagle dog, age and pedigree not 

 given, by Geo. W. Proctor, West Gloucester, Mass., to Will Gaff- 

 ney, Gloucester, Mass, 



Parti Dan. Blue belton English setter dog, whelped July 10, 1S87, 

 by Count Gladson (A.K.R. 3769) out of Paris Queen (A.K.R. 3779), 

 by Geo. W. Proctor, West Gloucester, Mass., to Will Gaffney, 

 Gloucester, Mass. 



Parts Pet. Blue belton English setter dog, whelped July 10, 1887, 

 by Count Gladson (A.K.R. 3769) out of Paris Queen (A.K.R. 3779), 

 by Geo. W. Proctor, W T est Gloucester, Mass., to Dan'l Riggs, Essex, 

 Mass. 



Little Dandy. Black, wliite and tan beagle dog. whelped July 5, 



1887, by Little Ned out of Spangle, by Geo. W. Proctor, West 

 Gloucester, Mass., to G. M. Poland, same place. 



Little Dude. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped July 5, 

 1887, by Little Ned out of Spangle, by G. W. Proctor, West Glouces- 

 ter, Mass., to F. Macintire, Essex, Mass. 



Jingle. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped July 5, 1887, 

 by Little Ned out of Spangle, by G. W. Proctor, West Gloucester, 

 Mass., to Henry Smith, 3ri, Gloucester. Mass. 



Solo. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped June 27, 1887, 

 by Blue Cap II. (A.K.R, 1008) out of Constance (A.K.R. 2912). by F. 

 B. Zimmer, Springfield, Mass., to Calho m Kennels, same place. 



Bern. White, black, tan and blue ticked beagle dog, wit 

 June 27, 1887, by Blue Cap II. (A.K.R. 4008) out of Constance (A.K.R. 

 2912), by F. B. Zimmer, Springfield, Mass., to Calhoun Kennels, 

 same place. 



Montrose— Tibbie whelp. Sable oollie bitch, whelped Dec, 3, 1886, 

 by Lothian Kennels, Stepney, Conn., to J. W. Sterling, Bridge- 

 port, Conn. 



Montrose— Lady Edgevomb whelp. Sable, black and tan collie 

 bitch, whelped Dec. 20, 1888, by Lothian Kennels, Stepney, Conn., 

 to J. M. Sterling, Bridgeport, Conn. 



Nick of Naso—PattiM. whelps. Liver and white pointers, whelped 

 Aug. 8, 1887, by C. M. Munhall, Cleveland, O., a dog each to H. 

 Comfort, Huron, Dak.; J. N. Lewis, Ramsey, N. J.; C. B. Jefferson 

 and J. Polk, New York, and a bitch to W r . Thomas, Kansas City. 

 Mo. 



Little Ned— Spangle whelps. Four white, black and tan beagle 

 bitches, whelped July 5, 1887, by G. W. Proctor, West Gloucester, 

 Mass., to Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Count Gladson (A.K.R. 3769)— Paris Queen (A.K.R. 3779) ivhelps. 



1887, by Lothian Kennels, Stepney, Conn., a black and white dog 

 to Samuel Tileson, Sandy Hook, Conn., and a sable dog to J. M. 

 Tread well, New Fairfield, Conn. 



King Macbeth (A.K.R, 3535)— Midlothian Lassie (A.K.B. SS1SU) 

 Whelps. Sable collies, whelped July 2, 1887, by Lothian Kennels, 

 Stepney, Conn., a dog to J. W. Teets, New York, and a dog ana 

 bitch to Dwight W. Sparks, Hartford, Conn. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Nick of Naso—Patti M. whelp. Liver and white pointer bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 8, 1887, by C. M. Munhall, Cleveland, O., to C. K. 

 Munson, same place. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



Pocahontas.— Give the bitch an aloes and iron pill morning and 

 evening for a few days. 



T.— I am treating my beagle as directed in your paper of Oct. 5. 

 He is already better. How long shall I continue to give Fowler's 

 solution? Ans. Continue for a month from the time you started 

 the medicine. After an intermission of two weeks, commence 

 again. 



J. E. C, Bolivar, N. Y.— My setter dog has a sore eye. It first 

 started by water running from the eye, and now it is all raw just 

 bke it was scalded, and somewhat swelled. He keeps rubbing it 

 with his paw all the time. Ans. Get the following: 



R Sodii biboiat 3i. 



Alumen grs. xii. 



Glycerin 3 ili. 



Aq. qs. ad 5vi. 



Mix. Sig. Sponge eye three or four times daily. 



B. D. N., Baltimore, Md.— Bull -terrier bitch puppy, six months 

 old, about six weeks ago began losing hair on body and legs in 

 spots, size of from one-half inch to an inch in diameter, and where 

 the flesh showed and on the belly and breast the skin was of a 

 brick red color. I used Glover's mange cure, which stopped the 

 hair falling out, and now it seems to be growing; but the red color 

 of the skin remains, and she feels hot to the touch. He nose is 

 moist, and she eats well and is very lively, but she looks thin. 

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

 evening, four drops at a dose. Continue for a month and stop. 



L. A. L., Saylesville, R. I.— I have followed your advice very 

 closely, and as a result, while it has greatly improved the condi- 

 tion of my bitch, yet it has not cured her of having those spasms; 

 indeed, they are more frequent than ever, and I think she now 

 averages two or three a week, though, as a rule, I thiuk they are 

 not so severe. She usually has one when she exercises briskly and 

 becomes heated, which is usually when I go hunting. I dislike to 

 trouble you again, but I cannot depend upon her for work unless 

 she is cured; and I have confidence in your ability to improve if 

 not cure her if you will again kindly prescribe. Ans, Follow the 

 same general treatment previously suggested. In addition get the 

 following: 



3 Ferri et strychnin citrat grs. 30, div. in pil. No. 15. 

 Sig. One three times daily concealed in a morsel of meat. 



^voting. 



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



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE CHICAGO TOURNAMENT. 



CHICAGO, Oct. 17.— The last two competitions on the pro- 

 gramme at Camp Sheridan was completed to-day in good 

 order. The first competition was for individual short and mid- 

 range shots, and was a splendid exhibition of rifle shooting. The 

 first prize was won by J. J. Wolford, of the Department of the 

 Missouri team, who made the creditable score of 180 out of a pos- 

 200 at the four ranges. The complete scores are as follows under 

 the conditions: • 



Open to the world. Any rifle within the rules of Blunt and the 

 National Rifle Association of America. Bnffington sights and 

 shade for front sigh tallowed. Ammunition, any. Military rifles 

 allowed 3 points at each range. Ten shots each man at 200, 10 at 

 300, 10 at 500 and 10 at 600yds. Position, standing at 200, kneeling 

 or sitting at 300, and any within the rules at 500 and 600yds. First 

 prize, $250 cash and a watch valued at $250; second, $250 cash; 

 third, $125 cash; fourth, $75; fifth, |50 cast 



Sergt J J Wolford, USA 46 



C W Hinman, Mass 41 



Sergt G U King, USA 41 



Ben O Bush, Mich 41 



W M Merrill, Mass 41 



W G Hassey. Mass 38 



Lieut James Kerr, USA 39 



W F Hentzel, USA 37 



Sergt E H Stevens, USA 36 



Sergt H S Ogilvie, U S A 40 



Capt P A Chisholm, Md 41 



E GFalk, Minn ... . 38 



Sergt T McLean, USA 39 



*S M Tvrrell, Chicago 40 



*W M Farrow. Mass 44 



*A W Jarvis, Iowa 38 



Sergt Hugh Griffith, USA 37 



A Chisholm, Md 40 



S S Bumstead, Mass 43 



Lieut Scott, USA 43 



James II Painter, Md 44 



W H Wilson, Mich 43 



A E Chandler, Minn 40 



Sergt A W Stay, USA 46 



Corp C Michel, USA 39 



FR Ball, Mass 41 



MW Bull, Mass 42 



W Driscoll,U S A 40 



J B Jackson, USA 49 



J H Bacon, Minn 41 



Sergt S P Crow, USA 41 



N C Martin, Minn 37 



Pvt H L Friend, Md 40 



Sergt WJ Weeks, USA 40 



J F Cowie, Minn 38 



J L Moring, Va 38 



Jas Morgan, USA 35 



C S Williams, Minn 41 



L C Crossman, la 38 



Pvt J Feeney, USA 39 



H M Davis, la 32 



D C Cole. Ia 39 



PvtMilrov Chisholm, Md. 36 



Joseph Machou, U S A 38 



Lieut.-Col E H Ward well, Md 42 



Corp Wm Steyer, Md 42 



F ATarr, Minn 36 



H H Griffith. Ill, N G 36 



*J J Ambler, Ia 35 



*.I O Hobbs, Chicago 33 



Lieut J E Bell, Md 36 



J M Garrett, N Y 39 



L E Writer, USA 35 



W Hazenzale, O 39 



A Gilberts, Chicago 34 



MW Bums, Wis 10 



J C Utter, Chicago 36 



From the 11 scores marked * 3 points from each range, making 

 a total handicap of 12 points, were deducted for the use of non- 

 military rifles. 



In the individual skirmish firing, which is of more military 

 value, the regular army showed up still better, taking six out of 

 the first ten scores and leaving one for each from Massachusetts, 

 Minnesota, Michigan and Maryland. The score of competition 

 No. 5, the last of the programme, was as follows: 



Open to the world. Any rifle within the rules of Blunt and the 

 National Rifle Association of America. Other than military rifles 

 handicapped six points. Competitors will start near the 000yd. 

 firing point, and advance until near the 300yd. firing point, when 

 they will retreat to the 600yd. point. In advancing, live halts will 

 be made, and two shots fired at each halt; time allowed, two min- 

 utes at each halt. The same rule will be observed during the re- 

 treat. Position, any within the rules. Mid-range target used. 

 First prize, $100; second, $75; third, $50; fourth, $40; fifth. $35. 

 The following scores were made, it being possible to score 100 

 points: 



Sergt H Griffith, USA 91 W M Merrill, Mass 75 



M W Bell Mass 91 Lieut A E Chandler, Minn. ... 74 



Sergt G N King, USA 90 W H Wilson, Mass 74 



Pvt E A Partridge, USA 90 S S Bumstead, Mass N G 74 



Sergt W Driseoll, USA 89 Sergt J H Bacon, Minn 74 



Corp C Michel, USA 87 Pvt J Morgan, USA 73 



Sergt J J Wolford, USA 87 J J Ambler, Ia 72 



Lieut F A Farr, Minn 85 J S Moring, Va 70 



B O Bush, Mich 84 Sergt E H StevensJJ S A "" 



Pvt A Chisholm, Neb 83 SergtHS Ogilvie.USA 



Sergt I P Crow, USA 82 Pvt T Feeney, USA 



W G Hussey, Mass 81 Lieut J B Jackson, USA 



Sergt J H Pointer, Md 80 Lieut-Col E H Wardwell , Md . 



300 



500 



600 



T'l. 



40 



49 



45 



180 



45 



45 



45 



176 



43 



45 , 



40 



169 



39 



44 



44 



168 



41 



43 



42 



167 



44 



43 



43 



167 



43 



44 



40 



166 



40 



44 



45 



166 



42 



42 



42 



165 



44 



43 



38 



165 



43 



43 



38 



105 



42 



45 



40 



165 



41 



45 



40 



165 



46 



48 



43 



165 



43 



47 



44 



165 



40 



49 



49 



164 



40 



46 



40 



163 



40 



45 



38 



163 



41 



43 



36 



163 



43 



42 



35 



163 



42 



41 



35 



162 



4t 



35 



42 



161 



40 



42 



89 



161 



41 



43 



32 



161 



40 



37 



44 



160 



41 



40 



38 



100 



38 



40 



40 



160 



41 



37 



43 



160 



38 



43 



31 



160 



38 



43 



86 



158 



40 



37 



39 



157 



38 



43 



36 



157 



38 



44 



35 



157 



40 



40 



35 



155 



40 



41 



35 



154 



39 



40 



47 



154 



39 



40 



89 



153 



40 



39 



32 



152 



37 



41 



36 



152 



37 



40 



35 



152 



35 



48 



48 



151 



41 



43 



39 



150 



39 



39 



37 



151 



37 



39 



36 



150 



33 



37 



36 



148 



39 



33 



32 



146 



39 



40 



30 



145 



35 



39 



33 



143 



38 



43 



43 



143 



37 



43 



41 



142 



41 



34 



36 



140 



30 



35 



34 



138 



35 



27 



36 



133 



41 



38 



35 



131 



35 



34 



36 



m 



41 



13 



43 



135 



33 



6 



38 



100 



Lieut Scott, Ia 80 Pvt M Chisholm, Md 62 



Sergt J W Weeks, USA 80 Pvt M C Martin, Union 60 



LC Crossman, Ia 80 J Machon, U S A 58 



Sergt A W Stay, USA 80 Lieut J F Cowie, Union 57 



Maj Hinman, Mass N G 80 Pvt H L Friend, Md 56 



Capt P A Chisholm, Md 79 Corp W Steyer, Md 38 



Pvt E G Falk, Minn 77 *W Hasenzahl, Ohio 31 



Lieut J Kerr, USA 76 *M W Burns, Wis 29 



AC White, Mass 70 Capt H H Griffin, I N G 17 



Lieut J E Bell, Md 75 Maj S W Scott, 111 N G 15 



Scores marked * were handicapped 6 points on account of the 

 use of sporting rifles. 



ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 8.— The third State shoot of the Minne- 

 sota National Guard has been in progress at the Fort Snelling 

 range for several days past. Good scores, bad weather and line 

 soldieiw competition have marked the meeting, and to-day Gov. 

 McGill presented the trophies to the winners. The prize winners 

 in the several matches contested during the four days' shooting 

 are as follows: 



Skinner Match. 

 200 500 600 200 500 600 



Lieut Cowie 28 27 31—86 Pvt Grimmer 23 24 28—75 



Capt Skinner 28 26 28-82 Pvt Carpenter 24 26 25-75 



Pvt Martin 31 27 24 -82 Lieut Shandrew.. ..25 27 21-73 



Lieut Bird 28 26 27-81 Pvt Morcland 24 23 25-71 



Lieut OE Lee 27 28 22—77 



Regimental team match: 



First Regiment. 



100 200 300 500 Total. 



Lieut. Cook 49 43 46 43 180 



Lieut Cowie 48 43 47 40 178 



Lieut Clarke 46 46 47 42 171 



Sergt Bacon 48 41 41 40 170 



Pvt Martin 46 42 47 3-1 169 



Lieut Williams 44 40 46 38 168 



Pvt Cook 44 89 44 41 168 



Pvt Falk 44 43 44 37 165 



Pvt Moreland 43 38 44 40 165 



Lieut Farr 43 38 44 40 105-1,702 



Second Regiment. 



Lieut Bird 49 44 48 47 188 



Lieut Chase 48 42 46 40 176 



Pvt Carpenter 42 37 46 47 172 



Sergt Shanks 46 43 47 43 170 



Pvt Lewis. 43 40 39 28 151 .1 



Corp Fowler 44 34 45 26 149 



Pvt Chandler 44 41 45 15 145 



JVIDodd 48 42 46 3 138 



Pvt Bird 44 28 28 37 137-1,425 



(Only nine men.) 



The Third regiment made 1,364 with ten men. 



Reeve Match. 



200 500 600 Total. 



Lieut Chantler 20 20 24 64 



Lieut Shandrew 20 21 18 59 



Lieut Glenn, USA 19 20 19 58 



Lieut Farr 19 17 21 57 



ColBlakely 20 18 17 55 



Lieut Richards 15 22 17 54 



Lieut Clarke 32 15 17 54 



Lieut Bird 21 19 14 54 



Capt Graham 21 11 19 51 



Capt Cheney 20 16 15 51 



Interstate Match. 

 Minnesota State Team. Wisconsin Team. 



200 500 T'l 200 500 T'l 



Lieut Chantler 41 44 85 Tracy 41 40 81 



Sergt Bacon 39 44 83 Grimmer 34 43 77 



Sergt Carpenter 40 43 83 Basford 41 34 75 



Pvt Falk 42 41 83 Pnillips 42 42 84 



Lieut Bird 38 44 82 Stumpson 37 37 74 



Lieut Farr 38 44 82 Blakeslee 39 36 75 



Lieut Williams 43 39 81 French 44 32 76 



Lieut Clarke 36 44 80 Thompson 41 39 SO 



Pvt Martin 36 46 79 Richards 38 39 77 



Capt Skinner 43 35 77 Erwin 38 40 78 



Lieut Chase 35 37 72 Warriner 39 31 70 



Lieut Cowie 43 29 72 Warren 35 33 68 



469 446 915 



300. 



500. Total. 



47 137 



48 47 137 



45 44 135 



47 47 134 



45 45 131 



48 41 130 

 48 40 130 

 48 43 128 



41 46 126 



46 38 126 



500. 600. Total. 



47 44 176 



42 45 172 



43 40 168 

 46 44 161 



38 43 159 

 46 36 158 

 40 33 157 



39 36 155 

 38 37 154 

 42 35 153 



472 487 959 

 Stillwater Match. 



200. 



Lieut Chantler i 42 



Lieut Clark 42 



Lieut Cowie . ..46 



Sergt Bacon 40 



Pvt Falk 41 



Lieut Glenn, USA 41 



Capt Skinner 43 



Pvt Moreland 37 



Lieut Tarr 30 



Pvt Pray 42 



St. Paul Match. 



200. 300. 



Pvt Falk 45 40 



Sergt Bacon 43 43 



Lieut Chantler 44 41 



Lieut Farr 37 33 



Lieut Shandrew 40 38 



Col Blakelcy 36 40 



Pvt Martin 39 36 



Capt Skinner 44 36 



Lieut Clarke 40 39 



Lieut Cowie 13 43 



At the annual meeting of the association officers for the ensuing 

 year were elected as follows: President, Lieut. A. E. Chantler; 

 Vice-President, Capt. Graham, of Wisconsin; Secretary, Capt. C. 

 M. Skinner; Treasurer, Lieut, C. S. Williams. 



WILMINGTON, DeL, Oct. 17.— Various causes prevented an ex- 

 pected good turn out at. the regular weekly shooting on Healdmoor 

 rifle range this afternoon. Those who took part, however, got in 

 full time and some good scores were made. There was a large 

 attendance of visitors to see the sport. The scores are as follows 

 on standard target out of possible 100 points: 

 At 200yds. 



H Simpson 3 8 9 7 



J W Geyer 3 6 7 7 



WARuthven 10 7 3 5 



At 100yds. 



WARuthven 8 7 5 9 8 9 7 8 



J W Geyer 5 6 7 7 7 8 9 10 



W A Siegrist 4 2 5 2 5 2 2 6 



A Edwards 8 5 5 3 5 3 5 8 _ 



The Wilmington Kifle Club held its regular weekly shooting at 

 its new range this afternoon. The new range is in "Forty Acres," 

 back of St. Anne's new church, and the members are delighted 

 with their new acquisition. They have been trying to secure a 

 new range for some time, and in view of their success the Schuet- 

 zen Park range has been abandoned. The new range is within 

 three minutes' walk of the Middle depot, and will allow shooting 

 at 500yds. The land is high and dry, and is far superior to any 

 range in this vicinity. It has a natural abutment, although an 

 artificial one has been added. There is good light, as the sun will 

 shine on the target all day long. The scores are as follows on* 

 standard target, at 200yds. out of a possible 100 points: 

 First Match. 



8 5 7 

 4 7 3 

 6 5 4 



8-69 

 7-57 

 3-55 



7- 75 

 6-70 

 6-40 



8- 51 



S J Newman 5 6 9 5 8 



C Heinel, Sr 4 7 6 10 8 



EM Clark 10 6 9 5 3 



J E Newman 4 5 2 4 9 



Maiser 5 1 2 3 5 



W A Bacon 3 2 4 5 2 



C Frederick 8 3 3 2 3 



W Mahler 4 1 3 



Second Match. 



C Heinel, Sr 8 8 



S J Newman 7 



E M Clark 4 



W A Bacon 3 



J E Newman 6 



C Frederick 4 



Maiser ■ 8 



W Mahler 7 



6. 8 



9 6 8 



6 6 5 



4 8 4 



5 5 4 

 5 6 3 

 4 3 

 3 2 



8 

 5 



3 S 1 f 

 9 4 3 7 

 5 5 7 6 



2 5 5 4 



3 2 2 4 

 3 2 



7 6-70 



6 5-64 



5 3-60 



4 10-53 



2 0—43 



4 6—41 1 



3 6-36 

 3 3-18 < 



6 6 

 9 5 

 5 6 



4 10 



5 4 

 8 1 

 5 4 

 2 6 



8 5-66 



5 7-06 , 



5 5-55 



4 4-al) 



6 2-49 



5 9-4< 



7 4-45 , 

 2 3-37 



WATERDOWN, Ont., Oct. 18.— The annual rifle matches of the , 

 Waterdown Rifle Association took place to-day at Waterdown at 

 the Landsdowne ranges. The wind and light were variable. The 

 following is the score; 7 shots at 200, 500 and 603yds. (Snider rifle): 



T.O.Page, medal.. 26 26 14-66 J Kentner 14 23 14-51 



EFRymal 29 23 13-63 P T Mullock 25 19 7—51 



Dr JO McGregor... 29 19 14-62 P W Gallin 23 20 6-49 



CaptMcMoines.. ..38 15 16—59 WRyckman 34 11 10-45, 



Geo Baker 28 16 13-57 W Cuckow 22 17 4-43 



TW Innis..., 39 13 10-53 



