540 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 14, 1887. 



matter, prepared at the vaccine establishment of the Crueg- 

 hem School. In all dogs, young or old, whether they had 

 had the distemper or not, the inoculation succeeded, the 

 pustules were well formed on the eighth or ninth day, des- 

 sication commenced the eleventh or twelfth; in all, reinocu- 

 lation was without effect, proving that the subject possessed 

 immunity against vaccinia. Inoculation in the veins, or by 

 hypodermic injection, in all cases conferred immunity with- 

 out producing an eruption. The vaccination has in no case 

 proved preservative against the distemper. The work of 

 Dupuis establishes: 1. That vaccinia is transmissible to the 

 dog, and that a first inoculation protects the dog from the 

 effects of a second. 2. Vaccination does not protect the dog 

 from distemper, and that distemper does not protect from 

 vaccinia. 



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, 

 are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 

 Bessie. By L. N. Edwards, Oxford, Me., for bine mottled and 

 tan foxhound bitch, whelped May 24, 18S7, by Boxer (Gip— Nell) out 

 of Sis (A.K.R. 4738). 



Smoke and Jumbo II. Bv L. N. Edwards, Oxford, Me., for blue 

 mottled and tan foxhound does, whelped May 24, 1887, by Boxer 

 (Gip— Nell) out of Sis ( A.K.R. 4728). 

 Sport, Joker, Dime and Nell. By L. N. Edwards, Oxtord, Me., 



Donald C. Bv E. G. Clarke. Rochester, N. Y., for fawn mastiff 

 dog, whelped May 7, 1887, by Debonair (Crown Prince— Idalia) out 

 of Cleopatra (Don— Nana). 



Huntress and Miss Black Pete. By H. D. Brown, Water-bury, Vt., 

 for black cocker spaniel bitches, whelped April 19, 1887, by Black 

 Pete (Obo, Jr.— Phonsie) out of Altbea (A.K.H. 843). 



Kaffe-y. Bv Geo. W. Dixon. Worcester, Mass., for silver fawn 

 pug bitch, whelped May 15, 1887, by Tuck (Comedy— Booth's Lady) 

 out of Toodles (A.K.R. 2147). ' 



Bilts. By Geo. W. Dixon, Worcester, Mass., for fawn, black 

 markings, ' pug dog, whelped June 15, 1887, by Tuck (Comedy- 

 Booth's Lady) out of Toodle9 (A.K.R. 3147). 



BRED. 



JfW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Alice— Saclicm. W. T.. Payne's (Kingston. Pa.) pointer bitch 

 Alice (Clifford— Lady Belle) to J. H. Phelan's Sachem (Beaufort- 

 Yuba), May 21. 



Sweet Brier— Don. W. T. Payne's (Kingston, Pa.) pointer bitch 

 Sweet Brier (Pete— Belle) to Mr. Stoddart's Don (Donald— 

 Nympher), June 15. 



jYeua B.—Dan. W. H. Beede's (Lynn, Mass.) English setter 

 bitch NevaB. (Pride of Dixie-Fairy Belle) to F. L. Sanford'sDan 

 (Cid— Floye), June 30. 



Maple Grove Goldinc— Trojan. Maple Grove Kennels' (Badin, St. 

 Louis, Mo.) pus- hitch Maple Grove Goldine (A.K.R. 5070) to their 

 Trojau (A.K.R. 4899), June 27. 



Toodles— Tuck. Geo. W. Dixon's (Worcester, Mass.) pug bitch 

 Toodles (A.K.R. 2147) to C. H. Amsden's Tuck (Comedy— Booth's 

 Lady), March 15. 



Italic— Goldic. Chas. J. Tanner's (Topeka, Kan.) Italian grey- 

 hound bitch Italie (A.K.R. 4354) to his Goldie (A.K.R. 4353), Julv 6. 



Foldcrol— Royal Albeit. J. B. Clarke's English setter bitch Pol- 

 derol ( Foreman— Grace B.) to Blackstone Kennels' Royal Albert 

 (Sir Allister— Noveltv), June 29. 



Fortuna- Royal Albert. B. A. Gage's (Pawtucket, R. I.) English 

 setter bitch Fortuna (Foreman— Grace B.) to Blackstone Kennels' 

 Royal Albert (Sir Allister— Novelty), July 3. 



Vida— CamcrmVs Racket. P. M. Carman's (Wright sville, Pa.) 

 beagle bitch Vida (Ringwood— Belle) to A.C. Krueger's Cameron's 

 Racket (A.K.R. 4010), July 4. 



Drumlin Isle— Bruce of the Fyldc. Kilmarnock Collie Kennels' 

 (Braintree. Mass.) collie bitch Drumlin Isle (Mac — Rosa) to their 

 Bruce of the Fylde (Marcus— Lucy), June 29. 



WHELPS. 



JSP"" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Juno. Geo. Stanton's (Simcoe Ont.) greyhound hitch Juno 

 (Master McGrath, Jr.— Flirt). June 2(5, five (three dogs), by J. G. 

 Kent's Memnon (Caliph— Polly). 



Toodles. Geo. W. Dixon's (Worcester, Mass.) pug bitch Toodles 

 (A.K.R. 2147), May 15, two (one dog), by C. H. Amsden's Tuck 

 (C'omedv— Booth's Lady). 



Jet Obo. W. J. Ftirness's (Ogdeusburg, N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Jet Obo (A.K.R. 4810), July 8, eight (four dogs), by his Ranger 

 (A.K R. 4592). 



Fairy Belle. C. Fred Crawford's (Pawtucket, R. I.) English set- 

 ter bitch Fairy Belle (Plantagenet— Fairy III.), July 8, six (one dog), 

 by his Royal Albert (Sir Alister— Novelty). 



SALES. 



JSP" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Slieila. Red Irish terrier bitch, whelped July L 1881 (A.K.R. 137), 

 by Lawrence Timpson, Red Hook, N. Y., to "W . E. Morris, Letlng- 

 ton, Mass. 



Ottclln. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Jan. 28, 1887, by Brutus out 

 of Juno, by D. A. Goodwin, Jr., Newburyport, Mass., to Associated 

 Fanciers, Philadelphia. Pa. 



Donald C. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped May 7, 1887, by Debonair 

 out of Cleopatra, by A. Gerald Hull, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to E. 

 G. Clarke, Rochester, N. Y. 



Neva B. White and lemon ticked Llewellin setter bitch, whelped 

 April 4, 1886, by Pride of Dixie out of Fairy Belle, by F. L. Sanf ord, 

 Lynn, Mass., to W. H. Beede, same place. 



Alice. Liver and white pointer hitch, whelped May, 1886, bv 

 Clifford out of Lady Belle, by Wm. Eaton, New York, to W. T. 

 Payne, Kingston, Pa. 



Donald V. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped Jan. 14, 1887, 

 by Lord Palmer out of Sweet Brier, by W. T. Payne, Kingston, 

 Pa., to Livingston Roe, Jr., New York. 



Jotter. Lemon and white foxhound dog, whelped May 24, 1887, 

 by Boxer out of Sally, by L. N. Edwards, Oxford, Me., to Frank 

 Weymouth, same place. 



Nell. Black, white and tan foxhound bitch, whelped May 24, 

 1887, by Boxer out of Sally, by L. N. Edwards, Oxford, Me., to Mar- 

 tin Caffery, Sabattus, Me. 



Jumbo II. Blue mottled and tan foxhound dog, whelped May 24, 

 1887, by Boxer out of Sis (A.K.R. 4728), by L. N. Edwards, Oxford, 

 Me., to A. J. Wheelock, Clayton, N. Y. 



Ditke of Lancaster— Lyra whelp. Fawn and white St. Bernard 

 dog, whelped Feb. 22, 1887, by D. A. Goodwin, Jr., Newburyport, 

 Mass., to Ohequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass. 



Thunder— Trinket whelm. Apricot fawn pug dogs, whelped April 

 10, 1887, by D. A. Goodwin, Jr., Newburyport, Mass., one each to 

 Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., and Joseph Gould, Dor 

 Chester, Mass. 



Gus Bondhu— Matchless whelps. English setters, whelped April 

 1, 1887, by D. A. Goodwin, Jr., Newburyport, Mass., a blue belton 

 hitch to Frank Thurlo, same place; a blue belton dog to J. A. 

 Rockwood, Charlestown, Mass., and a black and white dog to S. 

 A. Ellis, Harwich, Mass. 



Tri.ru and Roxana. Black, white and tan beagle bitches, whelped 

 April 29, 18SG, by Ringwood out of Belle, by P. M. Carman, Wrights- 

 ville, Pa., to A. C. Kruegor, same place. 



am, car noc-Kaway, -n. y • a bitch to Victor M. Halde 

 ford, Del., and a bitch to C. J. Wood, Jersey City, N. J. 



DEATHS. 



Kino Philip. Gordon setter dog, whelped June 15, 1886 (A.K.R. 

 5102), owned by Stephen O. Meader, Saylesville, R. I., from dis- 

 temper. i 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



I^fr" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



R. C. N., Ravenswood.— A fox-terrier 6mos. old shows symptoms 

 of worms, and occasionally vomits his food. Otherwise in the 

 best of health. Ans. Purge thoroughly with castor oil, teaspoon- 

 ful, and repeat if necessary. Give only milk for three days. After 

 the purge give 30grs. of powdered areca nut, made into a large 

 pill with lard and purge again in three hours. 



T. C. M., Easton, Md.— Our dogs are all getting sore ears, caused 

 by the dog flies' incessant attentions. What is good to put on 



them? Do you ever give a dog more than five drops Fowler's 

 solution? Ans. If the inside part of the ear is affected, use the 

 following: 



ft Bromo-chloral 3 i 



Tr. opii 3 i 



Aq. q.s. ad 5ii 



Mix. Sig. Drop in ear night and morning. 

 Externally use the following: 



R Unguent, zinc oxid 5 ii 



Iodoformis grs. xxx 



Mix Sig. External. 

 The usual dose of Fowler's solution for adult dogs is four or five 

 drops night aud morning. It should he discontinued after three 

 weeks, as it has a cumulative effect. 



lite md 



bleating. 



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



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



WORCESTER, Mass., July 7.— At the regular meet of the 

 Worcester Rifle Association, at their new range this week, they 

 found much trouble by reason of a strong wind. The work of 

 each man in detail was as follows: 



Sporting Rifle, 200yds. Off-hand. 



A C White 9 7 8 8 7 10 10 



7 8 8 6 7 9 8 



6 9 9 8 7 



7 4 8 9 10 

 7 5 4 

 7 7 



4 5 5 



2 4 4 



7 7 

 7 10 

 5 8 



9 9 8—85 



6 10 0-76-165 

 8 7 10-81 



7 6 8-74-155 

 5 8 6 68 



5 7 6-59—127 



6 6 6-64 

 5 2 3-45 



Thomas 7 10 



8 7 



Rice 5 6 



6 7 



FuUer 8 7 



Titus 7 5 _ 



Military Match, 200yds. Off-hand. 



Morgan 1554544455— 45 4434445544—41—86 



Shumway 5444455444—43 



Jefferson 5435454434—41 



Cleveland 4425444344—38 



Pepper 5225544443-37 



Wiifard 4544442434-36 



Tisdale 4325342444-35 



State Match. 



Wright 34343—17 Dewey 33333— 15 



Military Match, 500yds. 



White 4555555345-46 



Shumway 5454454545—45 



Willard 5353544534-41 



Morgan 2444342335-34 



Tisdale 5444033225-32 



Pepper 3233205402-24 



Jefferson 0024453503-26 



HAVERHILL, MASS., RIFLE CLUB.-200yds., off hand, stand- 

 ard target, record match, July 2 : 



Tuck 10 8 7 9 10 7 9 7 10 6-83 



Johnson 8 10 6 9 7 6 7 10 10 7—80 



Edgerly 8 7 8 10 7 7 6 8 9 8-78 



Palmer 8 7 10 8 7 7 7 7 3 7—76 



July 4, the range was open all day and below may be found the 

 best scores : 



Tuck 10 10 10 8 9 9 9 5 10 10—90 



4«5443445-40-83 

 1314444344-38—79 



4455314445-42-88 

 5555155333-43-88 

 3143435345-38-79 



8 9 9 8-84 



9 10 9 5 9 6 9 7—81 



6 9 8 7 7 9 10 8—80 



6 10 8 10 6 10 7 8-79 



6 7 8 8 10 7 8 7—77 



7 5 7 8 6 8 5 7-66 



8 4 7 6 7 4 5 9-61 



Johnson 10 8 



Busfield 9 8 



Palmer 6 10 



J. F. Brown 7 7 



Edgerly 8 8 



Merrill 6 7 



C. Brown 7 4 



The club has had a handicap prize match running since April 1, 

 closing July 4, the conditions being the best 3 scores of 10 shots 

 each to count, handicap allowance added: 



H Tuck, 1st prize 87 86 



Johnson, 2d prize 85 85 



Busfield, 3d prize 81 85 



Edgerly. 4th prize 81 81 



J F Brown, 5th prize 83 79 



Jackson, 6th prize 67 65 66-198-1-48—246 



Julv 9, 200yds., off-hand, standard target: 



90—264 —264 

 85-255- 3—258 



81- 247- 9—256 



82- 244— 9-253 

 79-241^12—253 



Busfield 6 



Tuck 8 



Johnson 5 



Edgerly 6 



F Merrill 4 



7 10 9 9 9 8 9 10 6-83 

 77988998 9-82 

 9999678 10 10-82 

 9 9 8 9 6 7 10 8 7-79 

 67646536 9-66 

 J. P. M. Green, Sec. 

 BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 9.— Progress Rifle Club versus the 

 Humboldt Shuetzen Corps, of Brooklyn; Schlcich's gallery; 150ft., 

 25-ring target; measure of full target, 19in. divided into %\n. 

 bullseye, counting 22, 23, 24, 25; measure bullseye 2J^in.; highest 

 possible ten shots 250 points ; 



Progress Rifle Club. 



C W Horney 19 19 17 20 20 24 25 20 25 19-208 



John Schermer 24 25 23 23 23 19 17 17 24 24-218 



R Ahesser 17 20 24 19 23 22 23 .'20 21 23-212 



C Geiger 18 21 15 22 21 19 25 20 11 ) 8-190 



Chas Schenner 24 21 21 24 23 24 18 23 20 19-216 



A Hoffman 23 24 18 18 20 22 18 24 23 19-208-1252 



Humboldt Shuetzen Corps. 



Becker 23 1 7 22 17 24 21 22 17 23 25-211 



Koerner 17 12 11 15 17 19 17 14 17 25-164 



Kleinbube 19 16 18 15 31 15 17 19 21 17-178 



Knister 19 17 15 12 Hi >>\ 22 16 18 19-175 



Klingelhoeffor 22 25 20 14 19 23 25 22 21 19-209 



Kerler 22 17 21 19 22 14 22 22 19 21-199-1136 



The above is a true report. Scorer for Progress, S. Gozyr; 

 scorer for Humboldt, Anton Kupffer; Captain for Progress, A. 

 Hofmann; Captain for Humboldt, George Kleinbul; I. R. P. for 

 Progress, B. M. Abesser; I. R. P. for Humboldt, Ge6. Klingel- 

 hoefer. 



LEOMINSTER, Mass., July 7— At the meet this week of the 

 Leominster Rifle Club there was a strong wind which troubled 

 some. Two teams were mado up and shot as follows: 



First Team. Second Team. 



E M Rockwell. . . ..71 71 77-219 G W Foster 77 66 77—220 



GF Prevear 78 73 68—219 C A Joslin 66 68 73—207 



J W Elwell 64 72 76-212 A J Rugg 60 66 68-194 



W H Wood 64 56 58-178 F A Whitney 62 56 75-193 



J Symonds 57 58 56—171 H Lawrence 55 63 65— 183 



II Prevear 45 61 59-165 C Foster 49 42 65-155 



Thompson 33 30 30— 92 Thompson 30 32 30— 92 



1256 1242 

 THOMASTON, Conn., July 9.— Only three members of the club 

 were present at our shoot this P. M. Clouds and sunshine with a 

 strong and somewhat gusty 9 o'clock wind, 200yds., off-hand, 

 Standard target. Subjoined are the scores: 



FWhitlock 10 10 9 8 7 8 5 4 7 9—77 



GCCanfield 8 10 8659984 8-75 



Fred A Perkins 8 7 6 6 4 5 6 6 9—63 



BOSTON, July 9.— The attendance at the range at Walnut Hill 

 to-day was large, and several good scores were completed. Ap- 

 pended are the scores: 



Decimal off-hand match, 200yds.— W. O. Buruite 87, W. Charles 

 -so, Darmody (mil.) 78), II. W. Pope 75. 



Rest match, 200yds.— D. L.Chase 115, J. Francis 114, S. Wilder 

 110, W. H. Oler 108. 



500yds. match-W. Charles (mil.) 50, C. W. Hodgdon 48, Parker 

 (mil.) 45, F. Carter (mil.) 42. 



Pistol match, 30yds.-W. W. Bennett 86, F. Bennett S3, H. Cra- 

 cow 77, R. Dadman 76. 



FITCIIBURG, Mass., July 8.— At the meet at the river street 

 range of the Fitchburg Rifle and Gun Club this week, there were 

 13 events, as follows: Six blue rocks, all angles, Putnam and Cum- 

 mings first. Dean second, G. R. and H. I. Wallace third. Six clay 

 pigeons, all angles— Putnam first, Cummings second, G. R. Wal- 

 lace third. Walk-around, 5 birds— Putnam first, Cummings and 

 H. I. Wallace second, G. R. Wallace third. Six clay-pigeons, 

 straightaway— Cummings first, Putnam and Haines second, H. 1. 

 and G. R. Wallace third. Six blue rocks— Putnam first, Burbank 

 and Foss second. Six clay pigeons, all angles— Putnam first, Cum- 

 mings second. Same, Barbauk first, Wallace second, Foss third. 

 Five clay-pigeons, all angles— Putnam first, Goss second, Burbauk 

 third. Five blue rocks— Putnam first, Burbank second, Cum- 

 mings third. Same, Putnam first, Burbank and Roby second, 

 Foss third. Three pair blue rocks and clay pigeons— Burhank 

 and Cummings first, Wallace and Putnam second. Three pairs- 

 Putnam first, Cummings secoud, Burbank third. Seven blue 

 rocks, straightaway— Putnam and Baker first, Foss second, Cum- 

 mings and Burbank third. 



LYNN, July 9.— There was a good attendance at the rifle shoot 

 at Indian Hill, Wynna, this afternoon. All of the conditions were 

 favorable. Private Walter H. Merrit, 2d Cadets, M. V. M., who 

 has already made a 34 on his score for a gold medal, made a 24 

 and a 23. He has but one more 23 to make to fiU his score and win 



T. Hilliker, D. 8th, 38. 

 illiam P. Webber 154. 



W . Chase, Compauy D, 8th, 79; Corp. A. 

 vate R. B. Dawson, A, 1st, 57; Sergt. A 

 Record match— E. F. Bacheller 161, Willi 



MILFORD, Mass., July 8.— At the recent meet of members of 

 Company M, 6th Regiment, M. V. M., at their range, George 

 McLaughlin was added to the list of third class marksmen, which 

 makes 17 in the company, aud J. F. Barrett was promoted from 

 the third to the second class. The totals of their practice at this 

 meet were as follows: G. A. Moore 22, J. F. Wilcox 20, R. C. Hus- 

 soy 18, G. E. Thayer 15, P. Z. Whiting 13, W. E. Knight 22, W. An- 

 nette 19, T. P, Keane-17, G. Kellev UTW. Tongas 13, J. F. Barrett 

 20, F. Clark 18, G. M. Laughlin 17, T. Berrell. 



WINCHENDON, Mass., July 7.— The Winchendon Gun Club 

 went out to the range yesterdav to shoot clav-Digeons; out of a 

 possible 10 birds the following were broken: A. H. Felch 10, H. M. 

 Eaton 8, F. E. Mann 7, J. Sutherland 7. H. J. Lawrence 6, O. Law- 

 rence 6, F. F. Hapgood 6, T. S. Davis 6, C. T. Houghton 5, L. F. 

 Earle 4. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticularli) requested to unite on one side of the paper only. 



DECORATION DAY TROPHY. 



"LXXLLOWING are the detailed scores of theKnoxville, Parkers- 

 X 1 burg and Wichita clubs tie shoots: 



Knoxvtlle Gun Club, Knoxville, Tenn., July 4.— Cleveland 

 target and trap: 



Straight- 

 Bore, away. Right. Left. Total. 



John M Ross 10 11111 1111 1 11111-15 



TCEldridge 10 11111 11111 21111-15 



CM Woodbury 10 11112 11111 11111-15-45 



Scorer, J. WSlocum; referee, R. Saxton, Jr.; J. E. Campbell. 

 Parkersburg Gun Club, Parkersburg, W. Va., July 4.— Blue 

 rock target and trap: 



L Stephens 10 11111 11211 21121—15 



AW West 10 11111 12111 12111—15 



CE Verges 12 11211 22122 11121-15—45 



Scorer, Albert F. Lane: referee. A. Charnock; W. Ruberry. 



Forest City Gun Club, Wichita, Kan.— Blue rock target and 

 trap : 



WmStancer 10 11111 11111 11111-15 



W C Williams 10 11111 11111 11111-15 



Chas Johnson 10 11111 11111 11122-15 



Scorer, E. T. Brown : referee, W. A. Merrill ; John Merrill. 



THE MIDDLESEX GUN CLUB had an extra day at their 

 grounds at Dunellen, N. J., on the 4th. There was a good attend- 

 ance. The scores of C. Smith, Eames and Forrest were particu- 

 larly good, as the birds were the best I have seen for many a day; 

 they were all strong fb ers, and many fell dead out of bounds. 

 "The Mayor of B. B." officiated as referee in his usual satisfactory 

 manner. " Ties divided. First sweep, 10 bats thrown from traps at 

 all angles: 



Eames 1111101001—7 Forrest 1100001011— 5 



S G Smith 0001111111—7 P Martin 0111000010—4 



Ellis 1010100010—4 Clark 0011010011—5 



S Martin 0001010111-5 



Four live birds, handicap rise: 



SO Smith (30) 1000-1 Robby (27) 0000-0 



Forrest (30) 0100-1 P Martin (30) 0001—1 



Clark (30) 3011-3 Dickens (30) 0000-0 



Eames (30) 1211-4 S Martin (29) 0211—3 



Ellis (39) 0100-1 



Four live birds, handicap rise: 



S G Smith 1003-2 Robby 3012-3 



Forrest 0022—2 P Martin 0C01— 1 



Clark 1011—3 Dickens 0001—1 



Eames 1113—4 S Martin 0021—2 



Ellis 0000-0 Heminway 1010-2 



Four live birds, handicap rise: 



S G Smith 2002-2 Eames 11U-4 



Ellis 0000-0 Clark 1101-3 



S Martin 0020-1 Capt Mutton 1010-2 



Heminway 2101—3 Robby 2000-1 



Forrest 1020-2 Warden 0001—1 



Four live birds, handicap rise: 



S G Smith . 2201-3 Clark 2111—4 



Ellis 0000-0 Warden 1011—3 



S Martin 0011-2 Apgar 2110—2 



Hern ni way 2112-4 P Martin 1110—3 



Forrest 0200—1 Keller 0110—2 



Eames 1111—4 



Four live birds, handicap rise: 



SC Smith 0220—2 Heminway 0121—3 



Forest 1211—4 Ellis 0020-1 



Eames 1* 20-2 D Terry 1101—3 



S Martin 0010-2 W ard en 1020-2 



Apgar 2112-3 " 



Four live birds, handicap rise: 

 S G Smith 1002-2 



Keller 









Williams 





Keller 





D Terry 



1101-3 



C Smith 





S G Smith 1010010011-5 P Martin 0110100101— 5 



Forrest 0100101010-4 Eames 1111111111—10 



C Smith 1001010011-5 S Martin 0111110110- 7 



Williams 0000111101-5 Matton 0010100010- 3 



Keller 1010111001—6 Heminway 11110111 "0-8 



Ellis 0111011011-7 W Squires UllUllll— 10 



Wheeler 0001000111-4 D Terry OUlllllOO- 7 



Apgar 1011010100-5 



Eames first, Heminway second, S. Martin third. 



Three pair live birds, 21yds. rise; ties miss and out, 1 pair, 26yds. 

 rise: 



S G Smith 111111-6 Wil liams 111000—3 



C Smith 111011—5 Ellis 001111-4 



Forrest 110111-5 D Terry 001101-3 



Eames 111001—4 Keller 01U11-5 



Ties: C. Smith 1; S. G. Smith first, Forrest second, Eames and 

 Ellis third. 



Four live birds, handicap rise: 



Eames 1012—3 Robby 2012-3 



Ellis 0200-1 Forrest 2220—3 



Heminway 2121—4 Keller HI 11— 3 



S Martin 0010-1 D Terry 1212-4 



C Smith 1211-4 Worden 1000-1 



S G Smith 20U-3 



Ties on 4, miss and out: Heminway and Smith 1 each and 

 divided, Terry 0. Ties on 3: Eames and S. G. Smith 6, Forrest 7, 

 Robby 4, Keller 2. Worden third. 



WORCESTER, Mass., July 7.— At the regular meet this week of 

 the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, at Coal Mine Brook Range, there 

 was the regular prize shoot. The classification score, 10 B., black- 

 birds; 10 B. R., blue rocks, and 10 C, clay- pigeons. The results of 

 the several scores in detail wore as follows: 



Classification. 



Class A. B. B.R. C. Prize Score. 



WS Perry 10 9 8- 27 1111111—7 



A R Bowdish 8 10 8—36 1110111—6 



MDGilman 7 9 10-26 0111011-5 



E Welch 7 6 8—21 1110110-5 



C A Parker 6 7 6-19 0111110-5 



F Stone 8 9 8-25 1010100-3 



EFSnow 8 5 6—19 OlOlOw. 



Class B. 



A B Franklin 6 6 2—14 1101110-.5 



LR Hudson 5 6 6-17 1110101-5 



DrQuimby 6 5 3-14 1111100-5 



A L Gilman 6 6 4—16 0110110—4 



ESKnowlos 7 3 4—14 0110010—3 



LEDivoll 8 8 2-16 1001100-3 



J B Garland 5 5 6—16 0011000—2 



H Colvin 6 5 2—13 0010100—2 



S S Kilburn 6 5 2—13 0100010—2 



In Class A, Perry took first prize of 87.50, Bowdish second of 

 $4.50, and Gilman the third of $3. In Class B, Franklin and Hud- 

 son divided the first prize of $5, Oilman took second of S3, and 

 Knowles and Divoll divded the third prize of g2. 



