852 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Nov. 24, 1887. 



Spot (J. B. C. Lucas, St. Louis, Mo.) pointer dog, 4yrs. 

 (Drake— Fan), 



beat 



Coknek Stone (A. A. Whipple, Kansas City, Mo,), pointer 

 dog, 3yrs. (Meteor— Accident). 



Rtjbt Buckellew T. W. Stoutenburgh, Davenport, la.), 

 English setter bitch, 2yrs. 3mos. (Buckellew— Brimstone), 

 beat 



Queen Noble (J. I. Case, Jr., Racine, Wis.), English set- 

 ter bitch, IKyrs. (King Noble— Belle Belton). 



Kino's Dan (J. I. Case, Jr., Racine, Wis.), English setter 

 dog, 2yrs. (King Noble— Elsie Belton), 

 beat 



BESSIE B. (Laredo Kennels, Racine. Wis.), English setter 

 bitch, 2%yrs. King Noble— Elsie Belton). 



King Noble (J. I. Case, Jr., Racine, Wis.), English setter 

 dog, 4yrs. (Count Noble— Rosalind), 

 beat 



Dana (Gr. J. Gray, Kansas City, Mo.), pointer bitch, l^yrs. 

 (Corner Stone— Nellie True). 



Second Series. 

 Ruby Buckellew beat Bun Roy. 

 Spring beat King's Don. 

 Spot beat King Noble. 



Third Series. 

 Spring beat Ruby Buckellew. 

 Spot a bye. 



Fourth Series. 

 Spring beat Spot for first prize. 



Fifth Series. 

 Ruby Buckellew beat Spot for second prize. 

 Spot, King's Dan and Queen Noble third. 



The officers of the Association elected a.t a meeting Nov. 

 8, are: A. A . Whipple, President; Theo. Mosher, First Vice- 

 President; J. E Case, Second Vice-President; D. Under- 

 wood, Third Vice-President. Executive Conunitte: Louis 

 Kunz, A. C. Walmsley, H. P. Dillon, J. W. Munson, L. H. 

 Faulkner. Board of Appeals: G. N. Huling. R. M. Hutch- 

 ings, E. C. Sterling, G. W. C. Robrer. 



THE ROBINS ISLAND FIRE. 



BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Editor Forest and Stream: On 

 Monday of last week the winter formed one of a party 

 of jolly sportsmen who left this city by an early afternoon 

 train of the Long Island R. R., for the purpose of being 

 present at the sixth annual field trials of the Robins Island 

 Club. Among those composing the party were Messrs. 

 Stanley, Wells, Wellington, Bruce, Lewis and others whose 

 siames at this writing I cannot recall. 



Reaching Jamaica, an hour's ride from your city, a report 

 reached us that the club house was on fire and that no hopes 

 were entertained of saving it. From that point until reach- 

 ing Manor Station— an hour's further ride— all was doubt 

 and uncertainty. We hoped for the best, but all feared the 

 worst. At Manor the conductor received a telegram from 

 Cutchogue, which said the club house was gone entirely, 

 and that nothing of its contents had been saved. As we 

 could not return, there was no alternative but to go forward. 

 At Cutchogue we found club members Wm. Van Amden 

 and S. B. Duryea, the only ones of the club who had been on 

 the island when the fire first broke out. We rode from the 

 station to New Suffolk, a sad, dispirited party. 



The only hotel of the place had been closed for the season, 

 but its kind-hearted proprietor, Wm. McNish, opened his 

 doors, built up fires, and got up a good supper for Iris unex- 

 pected guests. We have to be fed no matter what else is 

 given up. The evening was passed in a recounting of the 

 events of the day, a relation of the happenings of the fiery 

 hour. Upon a table in our sitting-room quietly rested six- 

 teen guns, sad reminder of what had occurred a short time 

 before. An equal number had been destroyed. The trials 

 were but alluded to, for while a few were ready the majority 

 were in favor of a postponement, for the secretary of the 

 club was not present, and no one had a list of entries or 

 knew the names of the would-be competing dogs. 



After breakfast Tuesday morning a start was made for the 

 island to look over the ruins. It was, indeed, a sorry sight. 

 Nothing was left of the fine building but the brick walls of 

 the older, original structure, which was on the island at the 

 time of its purchase by the club. Two tottering chimneys 

 stood like warning towers above the brick foundations, and 

 one of them fell with a startling crash before we had made 

 full inspection of the destruction. 



The grass was burned away in front of the ruins for a 

 space covering at least an acre, leaving the sod black and 

 sere. Had the wind been blowing at the time of the disaster 

 from the north instead of the south, the whole island would 

 have been burned over. Everything would have gone — barns, 

 ©utbuildings, kennels and timber. The latter a calamity 

 indeed. Buildings and barns can be put up again, but this 

 generation would not have seen a growth of such oak timbers 

 as now almost covers the island. As it was, the ice house 

 and coal house were saved, with the winter's fuel, 30 tons. 

 That this was so was chiefly owing to the exertions of two 

 brothers, James and Ed Seymour. They took the lead and 

 were ably seconded by the men of New Suffolk, who reached 

 the island in all sorts of craft, starting as soon as the fire 

 was discovered from the mainland. 



The fittings of the club house went with it. Pianos, pic- 

 tures, library, silverware, furniture, bedding — all were gone. 

 From the kitchen were saved the stoves and ice box, with a 

 pot or a pan; naught else of the portable property was res- 

 cued. 



The superintendent, Mr. Short, was more fortunate, saving 

 the larger part of his household goods: but his loss on club 

 supplies was heavy. He had but just purchased a large 

 stock of provisions, liquors and cigars, not a cent's worth of 

 which was saved. Mr. Van Amden busied himself here, and 

 gallantly brought from the burning building a baby carriage, 

 and then thinking of the two little ones, went in the almost 

 furnace again and captured for their use a pitcher of milk 

 and a tin of crackers. Mr. S. B. Duryea occupied himself at 

 the main building, and through his efforts mainly the club's 

 books of record were saved, together with the guns before 

 mentioned and quite a lot of ammunition. 



The loss to the club was at least $15,000, only a small por- 

 tion of this being covered by the insurance. A meeting was 

 to be called as soon as notices could be sent to the members, 

 at which is to be considered the propriety of holding a trial 

 this year or leaving the matter in abeyance until next season. 

 At an informal talk upon the subject, Mr. S. B. Duryea said 

 that he should move that an open trial should be held this 

 year. He, for one, was anxious to know how his dogs com- 

 pared with others in work on game, and he knows no better 

 way of finding out than by having an All-Aged Stake ran 

 for. He said he felt sure many of the members thought as 

 he did, and he trusted to see the thing carried through. 

 This is a capital idea as well as a generous thing to do. 

 There is a large number of birds on the island and it is to 

 be hoped the project will be carried through. In a walk in 

 the neighborhood of where the club house stood— certainly 

 not over a quarter of a mile— the writer put up four bevies 

 of birds, containing together not less than 150. all apparently 

 strong and vigorous. Should such a trial be held, the ex- 

 citement attending the old meetings of the Eastern Field 

 Trials Club would without doubt be seen again. The 



accommodations at New Suffolk are sufficient for all when 

 appropriate notice is given. With so few quail to be killed 

 as are shot during a field trial, the stock of birds would 

 suffer but little.f or apart from showing the retrieving quality 

 of the competing dogs, none are "done to death." Let the 

 good work be forced to a successful termination. Peconic. 



AMERICAN KENNEL REGISTER. 



FOLLOWING are the numbers of the dogs entered in 

 the November number of the American Kennel 

 Register: 



BEAGLES. 



5493. Glen Mills Bess, T. Willis. 5494. Hilo Jack, F.C. Rochester 

 COLLIES. 



5495. Scotty, S. H. Whltten. 5497. W. Scott, John P. Lansing. 

 5490. Victoria, S. S. Eldred. 



GREYHOUNDS. 

 5498. Highland Laddie, L. H. 5499. Highland Lassie, L. H, 

 Broome. Broome. 



MASTIFFS. 



5500. Bruno, Miss Fanny Howe. 5508. Moses, J. L. Winchell. 



5501. Coon, Lafayette Cole. 5509. Nydia, Geo. B. Ayres. 

 5503. Cora, James McCradie. 6510. Persia C, Chas. Campbell. 



5503. Fancy, W. A. Power. 5511. Pha>dra,Wacouta Kennels. 



5504. Flora II., L. S. Dow. 5512. Portia II., J. M. Harder. 



5505. Lady Dufferin. James Mc- 5513. Rex III., H. K. Howsey. 



Cradie. 5514. Waeonta Dora, Thomas 



5106. Lu Lu II., Henry Barnett. Wallgate. 

 5407. Monarch, E. B. Sears. 



POINTERS. 



5515. Flirt III., A. L. Roimtree. 5518. Harry, E. E. Jenkins. 



5516. Gipsoy, Chas. W. Sanders. 5519. June, ffeo. W. Waite. 



5517. Grafton's Roy, C.F.Jordan. 5520. Nell II., J. Treadwell. 



PUGS. 



5521. Bradford Thera,C. A.Peter- 5524. Meg, Charles J. Tanner. 



son. 5525. Minnie Warren, Henry C. 



5522. Dandy H, F. T. Caho. Burdick. 



5523. Judith, O. D. Allen. 



ST. BERNARDS— Rough-Coated. 



5526. Beda II., Matthew Goldie. 5532. Madeline, J. R. McAlpin. 



5527. Ben Bow, V. E. Macy. 5533. Nardo, 0. W. Goodrich. 



5528. Brachen, Jos. R. McAlpin. 5534. Night, W. F. Filton. 



5529. Glen, Mrs. R. A. McCurdy. 5535. Ponce de Leon, O.D.Seavey. 



5530. Judy, Jos. R. McAlnin. 5536. Punch, Louis Dejonge. 

 5531.1LordRochester,C.W.Bick- 5537. W. Scott, James Tolman. 



ford. 



SMOOTH-COATED. 



5538. Don Cameron, W. S.Guffey. 5541. Nance, M. Goldie. 



5539. Fan, M. Goldie. 5542. Victor, R. DeWitt Burn- 



5540. Mora, E. B. Sears. ham. 



SETTERS— English] Settees. 



5543. Bessie II., L. Hopkins. 5548. Nellie II.. C. Maefarlane. 



5544. Don Leroy, F. H. Libby.... 5.W9. Queen Belknap, M. Morrill. 



5554. Beppo, H. B. Young. 



5555. Dixie, A. Fitzwater. 



5547. Moxie Cline, M. McMillan. McMillan^ 



Gordon Setters. 

 5553.11iid, W. A. Dewitt. 



Iiush Setters. 



5.557. Patsy, R. Q. Taylor. 

 5558. Sakta, H. a. Young. 

 5556. Nettie H., W. Shackelford. 5559. Tippie, W. T. Shackelford. 



SPANIELS— Clumber Spaniels. 

 5560. Drake, F. H. F. Mercer and 5561. Johnny, F. H. F. Mercer 

 W. B. A. Hill. and W. B. A. Hill. 



Field and Cooker Spaniels. 



5562. Baby Obo, J. P. Willey. 5572. Mac Obo, H. K. Boyer. 



5563. Barkis Ransom, D. Ransom. 5573. Nell II„ C. Smith. 



5564. BenB., C.Smith. 5574. Newton Abbot Beau, J. P. 

 5585. Bessie.) W., J. P. Willey. Willev. 



5566. Black Nancy, J. P. Willey. 5575. Niagara Prince, D. L. EUs- 



5567. Daisy HI., C. Smith. worth. 



5568. Dot W., J. P. Willey. 5576. Sambo. 8. Daly. 



5569. Dreka, C. G. Lincoln. 5577. Sambo W., J. P. Willey 



5570. Goldie. J. P. Willey. 5578. Smutt T., F. M. Thayer. 



5571. Judge II., C. Smith. 

 TERRIERS — Bull-Terriers. 



5579. Lady Winchester, Girard Bros. 

 Fox-Terriers. 



5580. Daisey, R. S. Waddell. 5582. Trap, F. M. Cookson. 



5581. Sam Weller, O. W. Volger. 



CHESTNUT HILL KENNELS, Philadelphia, Nov. 18.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: We beg to advise you that the 

 partnership heretofore existing under the name of The 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels, will be dissolved on Jan. 1, 1888, by 

 mutual consent, and Mr. Thompson will retire. This will 

 make no change in the management of the kennels, which 

 will be continued under the same title by Mr. Harrison , who 

 has bought out Mr. Thompson's interest in our well known 

 dogs. It is our purpose to add some of the best specimens of 

 the Irish terriers to our stock of other breeds, and we beg to 

 assure you and the public that the quality of all our dogs 

 will be, as in the past, of the highest.— Mitchell Harbison, 

 Chas. T. Thompson. 



AMERICAN FIELD TRIAL CLUB.— Cincinnati, Ohio, 

 Nov. 15.— Editor Forest and Stream: Arrangements have 

 been made with the Southern Passenger Association whereby 

 parties attending the American field trials at Florence, 

 Ala., in December may secure one-third rate returning to 

 points in that territory, on certificate that they paid lull fare 

 going. Dogs will be passed free in both directions, when in 

 crates and accompanied by owner or handler, at owner's risk. 

 Those wishing to avail themselves of this reduction in rates, 

 should apply at once to C. W. Paris, Secretary and Treasurer, 

 48 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., for proper blanks for 

 certificate.— W. B. Shattuc, President. 



KENNEL NOTES are crowded out this week by our news 

 from High Point. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 %W No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



W. E. B„ Philadelphia— I have a valuable setter dog that has 

 lost his scent. He hunted well enough last season, but this season 

 is worthless as regards his nose. Do you know of any eure lor 

 him? Ans. In all probability there is some constitutional trouble 

 to account for the loss of sense of smell. If you notice nething 

 wrong with the nasal passages you had better consult a ret. re- 

 garding general condition of your dog. 



Constant Reader.— An Irish setter pup, about 7moB. old, is 

 very thin, hind part is almost paralyzed; when be- walks he has to 

 drag his hindlegs. Appetite good; matter runs occasionally from 

 eyes. Ans. Probably result of distemper, possibly worms. Satisfy 

 yourself as to which. If the former, give 10 drops of tincture of 

 nus vomica three times daily and have electricity administered 

 if possible. If you suspect worms, give purge of castor oil, table- 

 spoonful, followed in 6 hours by 30grs. of powdered areca nut, 

 made into bolus or large pill with lard. 



The Memphis and Avent Kennel will offer a number of 

 broken dogs for sale during the Eastern and American trials. 

 Amor g those offered for sale will be their entire Derby, All-Aged 

 and Champion entries. This kennel will not send dogs to pur- 

 chasers on approbation, preferring for purchasers (or their depu- 

 tized agents) to see the dogs at work during the trials and pri- 

 vately. This will be a rare opportunity to secure some first-class 

 dogs from combined field-trial and bench-show winning strains, 

 broken by Mr. J. M. Avent.— Adv. 



Mr. C. W. Btjdd writes from Davenport, la., to the U. S. Car- 

 tridge Co., Lowell, Mass., under date of Nov, 13, 1887, as follows: 

 "I have fired over 200 Climax shells with your regular primer and 

 wood-powder, and have not had a single hang fire,"— Adv, 



\iflt nni 



gating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



FIRST BRIGADE N. G. P.— Philadelphia, Nov. 17. -The sharp- 

 shooters of the First Brigade N. G. P. met at Stockton Rifle 

 Range, Camden, N. J., on the 5th inst., to contest for the First 

 Brigade championship gold badge, to become the property of the 

 winner. The day was rather unfavorable, being cold and chilly, 

 besides which the marksmen had to contend with a strong fish- 

 tail wind, blowing first from 1 o'clock, then clean around to 10 and 

 11. The match was open for all officers and men in the First Bri- 

 gade N. G. P. who had qualified with a sharpshooters' score this 

 season, entrance SI, to be divided as follows: £0 per cent, to go to 

 the one making the highest score, along with the championship 

 gold badge; second highest score. 15 per cent, of the remaining 

 money; third highest score, 10 per cent of the remaining money, 

 the next nine highest men to have the balance of money equaliy 

 divided; distance, 200 and 500yds.; no sighting or warming shots; 10 

 shots at each distance: 



1. Lieut Geo W Coulston, I R P 1st J 200yds 4444455555-45 



Regt NOP / 500yds 4555455454^16—91 



2. Sergt John J Mountjoy, State \ 200yds 3444544.455-42 



Fencibles 1 500yds 5455545545-47—80 



3. Sergt G F Root, Co F, 1st Regt. . \ ; ; ; yfl^ffltt* 



4. Lieut W N Smith, I R P, 6th I 200yds 4444454554-43 



Regt ) 500yds 4545535443-42-85 



5. Lieut J G Ganley, I R P, State 1 200yds 4454445445-43 



Fencibles '/ 500yds 2514554335-40-33 



6. Major H A Shenton, I R P, 1st I 200yds 4444343454-30 



Brigade 1 500yds 3443555155-43-82 



7. Lieut H J Crump, Co D, 1st Regt 78 



8. Pvt P Thompson, Co A, 6th Regt 78 



■ T. TP V - 



9. Sergt L E F Tobaldt, Co C, 1st Regt. . 



... 73 



10. Corp H J Mehard, Co C, 1st Regt 78 



11. Pvt E E Zimmerman, Co F, 1st Regt 71 



12. Capt H O Hastings, Co D, 1st Regt 68 



OWENSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15.— Nine of the Owensville Ballard 

 Rifle Team met on their range to-day for the fourth shoot and 

 made better average scores than in their previous shoots. 

 Distance 200yds., standard target, light wind from 5 o'clock 

 quarter: 



McGrade Daugherty ,.. 7 6 



R Speck 4 7 



H Mauck 10 8 



W Roberts 8 8 



W Gentry ... 4 6 



G Wetter 5 7 



J Montgomery 1 4 



J Daugherty 10 10 



J Stone 7 4 _ 



Average 59 9 „. McGrade Daugherty won the gold medal. In the 

 tie shoot-off for leather medal J. Daugherty won. 



BOSTON, Nov. 19.— The rifle matches were shot to-day at Wal- 

 nut Hill with a fair attendance. The light was very poor, and 

 the scores for the most part correspondingly small. The record 

 of to-day is a3 follows: 



Decimal Off-Hand Match.— SOOvds. 



9 6 6 8 



5 9 6 8 



6 5 10 6 

 8 6 9 5 



9 6 



5 5 



5 5 



6 3 

 3 4 



7 6 7-69 

 6 10 5-67 



5 4 5-64 



6 6 4-64 

 4 5 6-63 

 4 4 10-57 

 4 5 8-52 

 4 1 4-52 



3 10-52-539 



6 



3 . 

 6 4 



8 7 5 

 4 10 8 

 6 6 6 



9 6 8 

 9 9 5 



5 9-77 



3 8-459 

 7 8-66 



6 8-65 



4 4-62 



5 5—59 



AC Gordon 8 10 10 10 



W Bennett .....6 8 7 



Parker 8 6 6 



D L Chase 8 5 3 



W H Oler 7 5 10 . 



R Dadman 7 8 7 5 6 2 10 4 



Rest Match.-200vds. 



H J Foster 12 10 10 12 11 10 11 10 12 12-110 



D L Chase 11 9 12 11 12 10 12 11 12 9-109 



W H Oler 12 H 12 11 12 10 10 11 10 9-108 



B G Barker 9 12 9 12 9 9 6 13 9 12— 99 



Military Creedmoor Practice Match.- 200yds. 



WOBurnite 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5—43 



J F Leonard 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 4—43 



W H Oler 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 5-42 



W Franklin 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 3 4 4—42 



Mitchell 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4-43 



McCarty 5 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 5—38 



Revolver Match.— 200yds. 



W Bennett 9 8 8 9 10 8 10 7 6 10-85 



FE Bennett 5 8 6 7 10 10 9 8 10 9-82 



J B Fellows 8 8 10 8 8 7 6 6 6 6-75 



REVOLVER SCORES.— A score or more of gentlemen assembled 

 at the new range of the Lynn Rifle Association on the afternoon 

 of Nov. 16, for the purpose of seeing revolver practice by Messrs. 

 W. W. and F. E. Bennett, two brothers, who have quite recently 

 broken all previous records of shooting with the weapon uamed at 

 50yds. distance. They both used the -'Russian model" Smith & 

 Wesson army revolver, .44-cal. The conditions under which they 

 shot were not of the most favorable nature. A strong and un- 

 even wind blew across the line of fire all the afternoon. It was 

 a miniature hurricane at one moment, and the next a gentle 

 zephyr. How embarrassing such a wind is to all sportsmen who 

 have ever faced the butts with either rifle or pistol well know. 

 Another unfavorable condition was a varying light, caused by 

 clouds crossing the sun's disc at uncertain intervals— a glare at 

 one instant and a shadow at the next. For the reasons named the 

 gentlemen mentioned shot only 5 strings of 10 shots, a total of 50 

 shots each, while they had intended to shoot 100 shots apiece. 

 Considering the annoyances they made respectively the appended 

 scores, which may be considered remarkable. They shot on the 

 American standard rifle target. The bullseye is Sin. in diameter. 

 Within it are two rings. A shot in the inner ring counts 10, just 

 outside 9, and just outside that 8. The best possible score would 

 be, for 10 shots, 100. A perusal of the annexed tables, the reader 

 understanding that 8, or any figure larger than 8, means a bulls- 

 eye, will show that the shooting was fine. Each marksman made 

 34 bullseyes out of 50 shots: 



F E Bennett 6 C 10 6 8 10 8 8 7 8-77 



8 8 8 8 10 10 5 9 9 10—85 

 5 9 7 6 5 10 10 10 6 6—74 



9 10 8 10 68777 10—83 

 88 10 8 9 3 8 7 10 10-86 -404 



WW Bennett 8 8 10 6 9 9 10 7 7 10-84 



7 9 9 8 10 8 9 10 10 10-90 

 10 7 8 10 10 9 9 7 8 6—84 

 87 10 799859 10-83 

 7 9 7 8 7 7 10 5 10 6-70-416 

 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.— At the weekly shoot of the pistol club for 

 the Hanlon and other prizes, the following scores were made out 

 of a possible 120: 



O Neuhaus 9 12 11 12 11 12 11 11 12 11—113 



LVD Perret. 9 12 11 11 12 12 11 11 10 12—111 



W Bauer 12 12 10 10 11 12 12 10 11 11—111 



G W Alexander 12 12 11 12 11 13 9 11 10 10-110 



M C Billmeyer 10 12 11 11 12-11 n u 9 13—110 



E C Mohrstadt 11 11 U 12 12 11 9 11 11 11—110 



W J Lard 11 10 11 11 12 11 9 10 11 11—107 



M Snmmerneld 11 12 11 9 9 11 12 11 9 11-106 



G T Dunn 12 10 11 11 8 11 9 11 11 12—106 



W T Lamed 11 7 U 11 12 11 10 11 11 11—106 



AEBengel 13 13 12 7 10 12 9 13 10 9—105 



E T Grether 13 13 U 8 9 12 12 9 9 9—103 



F D Gildersleeve .10 9 10 10 13 11 11 10 11 9—103 



J Sieminskie 10 10 



H L Block 7 11 



WH Hettel ...11 



W C Mackwitz 5 11 



.1 GSohaaf 7 5 



9 11 9 11 8 10 9 8— 95 



9 8 12 11 6 8 10 13- 94 



9 7 10 11 9 12 U 11- 91 



6 7 9 9 9 10 10 12— 88 



8 10 11 10 8 11 6 10— 86 



KEENE, N. H., Nov. 10.— The marksmen of the Koene Light 

 Guard Rifle Club indulged in target practice at the range this 

 afternoon, when the following scores were made: 

 200yds., Military Rifles. 



Col Metealf 34444—19 Saunderson 04232— 11 



Lieut Shaw 53424-18 Ruffle 35043—12 



Sergt-Maj Keyes 33243-15 Quilty 22242—13 



Sergt Keyes 24444—18 Flanagan 02032— 7 



Sergt Joslin 32432—14 Kelly 43423—16 



Sergt Upham 32333—14 Kellogg 32420- 11 



Sergt Nims 32420—11 Eastman 34340—14 



300yds.. Military Rifles. 



E M Keyes 55333—19 C E Joslin 53433—18 



HW Keyes 53333—17 Ruffle 03353—14 



Col Metealf 44433-18 



The members of the Keene Rifle Club also had a competitive 

 trial of their skill with the following results, an allowance of 2 

 being given to all but H. W, Keyes: 



Col Metealf , 3444444— 27 6 7 8 10 10 8 9-60 



H W Keyes 3334333-22 6 6 3 7 7 4 6-38 



CE Joslin 3022333-16 5 2 2 4 4 4-23 



EM Keyes 4344344—26 9 3 9 8 4 9 7-51 



