April IS, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



265 



cocker 

 champi — 



Wooastock Dinah*, April 8. 



Nellie— Black Duke. B. J. Ray's (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Nellie (Obo. Jr.— Belle) to Jas. Luckweli's Black Duke 

 (Obo II— Woodbind Queer.), April 8. 



Tough— Obo. Jr. Corktown Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Tough (WUdair— Belle) to Rideau Kennels' Obo, Jr. (A. 

 K.R. 1481), April 3. . , 



Hczlep Jess— Buffalo General. Win. Mariner's (Milwaukee,\\ is.) 

 black and tan terrier bitch Hezlep Jess (Mahomet— Lady) to A. 

 W. Smith's Buffalo General (iJaufax General— Lady Lottie), 

 April 7. 



WHELPS. 



B^* Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Betsy. H. T. Wilson's (Lynn, Mass.) Eugb>h setter bitch Betsy 

 (Rex-Betsy), March 8, eight (four dogs), by W. H. Beede's Clyde 

 Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Lady Dixie). , . ^ , 



Ruby Buckellcw. J. L. Breeze's (Tuxedo Park, N. ^ .) English 

 setter bitch Ruby Buckellew, Feb. 34, six (three dogs), by his 



X Madeka. R. C. Cornell's (New York) English setter bitch Mo- 

 desta, March 28, six (two dogs), by Jas. L. Breeze's Gloster. 



Allic James. P. Lorillard, Jr.'s (Tuxedo Park, N. 1 J English set- 

 ter bitch Ailie James. April 3, six (two dogs), by Oath's Mark. 



Lavalette. P. Lorillard, Jr.'s (Tuxedo Park, N. Y.) English set- 

 ter bitch La,valette, April 6, five (two clogs), by champion Rod- 



eT Belie of gfetrtton. P. Lorillard, Jr.'s (Tuxedo Park, N. Y.) English 

 setter bitch Belle of Stanton, April 10, five (one dog), by champion 

 Paul Gladstone. _ . . , ' > ' 



Little Nell. P. Carnblos's (Philadelphia, Pa.) Irish setter bitch 

 Little Neil (champion Eleho— champion Rose), April 10, seven 

 (five dogs), bv his Dick Swi veller (champion Bruce— Leigh Doane 

 ID. 



SALES. 



fy Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



King Bannerman. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped 

 Sept. 2, 1888, bv Bannerman (A.K.R. 1709) out of Blossom (A.K.R. 

 5711), by II. S. Gilbert, Millersburg, Pa., to W. C. Crandall & Co., 

 Springville. N. Y. 



Laddie Collier. Collie dog, age and pedigree not given, by Henry 

 E. Alvord, Amherst, Mass., to Dr. Peter Collier. Geneva, N. Y. 



Don Louis Collie dog, age and pedigree not given, by Henry E. 

 Alvord, Amherst, Mass., to Geo. P. Strong, St. Louis, Mo. 



Joe Jeff. (Jollie dog. ago and pedigree not given, by Henry E. 

 Alvord, Amherst, Mass., to Geo. P. Strong, St. Louis, Mo. 



Jessie S. Collie hitch, age and pedigree not given, by Henry E. 

 Alvord, Amherst, Mass., to Gee. P. Strong, St. Louis, Mo. 



Supcrbus ll.—Katrina whelp. Red dachshund bitch, whelped 

 Sept. 24, 1888, by F. G. Stewart, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., to George A. 

 Rosa, Schenectady, N. Y. 



Sailor— Bess whelp. White, black and tan foxhound bitch, 

 whelped July 24, 1888, by F. G. Stewart, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., to 

 Nelson Brownell, same place. 



Prince Paxd. Orange tawny St. Bernard dog, whelped Jan. 29, 

 1889, by Martignev (A.K.R. 4275) out, of Fanny Hamilton, by D. 

 Bergman, St. Paul, Minn., to M. Wittleshoefer, Grand Forks. 

 Dak. 



Martigneu II. Orange brindle St. Bernard dog, whelped Jan. 

 29, 1889, by Martfgney (A.K.R. 4275) out of Fanny Hamilton, byD. 

 Bergman, St. Paul, Minn., to M. Lewis, Aberdeen, Dak. 



Governor Hill and Bessie King. Black and tan terrier dog and 

 bitch, whelped April 24. 1888, by King out of Gipsey Queen, by A. 

 W. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y., to John G. Burns, same place. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Supcrbus ll.—Katrina whelps. Red dachshunde, whelped Sept. 

 24, 1888, by F. G. Stewart, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., a dog and bitch to 

 Chas. L. Dick, Johnstown, Pa., and a bitch to Dr. John A. Hart- 

 mann, Latrobe, Pa. 



Sailor— Bess whelp. White, black, tan and blue ticked foxhound 

 bitch, whelped July 24, 1S88, by F. G. Stewart, Hoosick Falls, N. 

 Y., to F. Dore, same place. 



Trump. Black and tan foxhound dog. age not given, by Sport 

 out of Lady, by Chas. L. Dick, Johnstown, Pa., to F. G. Stewart, 

 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 



Betty. Black and tan foxhound bitch, age not given, by Lead 

 out of Girl, by Chas. L. Dick, Johnstown, Pa., to F. G. Stewart, 

 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



J. L. D., Lockport.— I have an English setter puppy, about 3 

 months old, that has worms. What shall I do for them? Ans. A 

 teaspoonful of the fluid extract of spigelia and senna twice dai.y 

 will probably bring away the worms. 



Pointer, Fitchburg. Mass.— My pointer bitch has a dry and 

 hot nose, and at times it seems to affect her scent; general health 

 good and seems to feel well. There are small scales on her nose 

 sometimes. She is fed from the table, but don't give her much 

 meat. What can I do for her ? Ans. Give five grains of quinine 

 in pill form concealed in bit of meat morning and evening for one 

 week. 



A. F. Walker, Philadelphia, Pa.— Will you kindly prescribe 

 for my beagle bitch, one year old the 21st inst.? About four weeks 

 ago she came in season and was warded, and one week after her 

 right side seemed paralyzed; when she would walk she fell over. 

 At present she is a little better, but still twists her hindquarters 

 when she runs, and her tail hangs down. She does not suffer any 

 pain. Ans. Give ten drops of tincture of nux vomica night and 

 morning. Give a Bland's iron pill three times daily concealed in 

 a bit of meat. 



J. H., Lyme, Conn.— I have a cocker spaniel bitch, 18 months 

 old; she had eight pups on March 30, five days before the time 

 was up; since then she has been sick with the following symptoms: 

 Diarrhoea; choky cough, vomiting mucus, and panting for breath 

 as if choking; eyes full of white matter; nose dry; appetite poor; 

 very little milk for two pups I kept. I can't make out what ails 

 her. Can you? What can I do for her? Have been using homeo- 

 pathic specifics for distemper and coughs. Ans. Itis not unlikely 

 that she has a post partem or puerperal fever. If there is a prc- 

 fuse vaginal discharge you had better douche the vagina with a 

 carbolized solution, one teaspoonful to pint of water. Give two 

 drops of aconite every hour if fever be present, and five grains of 

 quinine in pill form night and morning. You can conceal the 

 pills in a morsel of meat. 



M. J. C, Pittsfleld, Mass. — I have a pointer dog. two years old, 

 that has some kind of a humor about his head. He scratches his 

 head a good deal, and shakes it continually after exercising and 

 getting heated. His head and ears seem to be hot and feverish 

 (his nose is cold at all time). He scratches his eyes until the lids 

 are swollen and sore all the time. Think he is troubled with 

 worms, as he passes quite a number of them. His head or ears 

 does not break out much except about the eyes. The inside of his 

 ears are not sore. Ans. Give your dog a tablespoonful of castor 

 oil. Follow this in two hours with 40grs. of powdered areca nut 

 made into a large pill with lard. Keep the bowels freely oper- 

 ating for two days. After the second day give 5grs. of quinine 

 night and morning. Feed principaUy milk and soups; very little 

 meat. If the head does not improve, get some zinc oxide ointment 

 and rub a little in morning and evening. 



\hootinq. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



The following letter received by the United States Cartridge 

 Co., Lowell, Mass., from Mr. F. S. Lindsley, Supt. American Wood 

 Powder Co., West Hoboken, N. J., speaks tor itself: "I am per- 

 fectly willing that you should use my name to indorse your 

 shells, and especially your new primer for American wood pow- 

 der, and I heartily recommend your shells to wood powder shoot- 

 ers. As a matter of fact I have recommended your paper shells 

 for the last eighteen montns, and have in that time shot thou- 

 sands of them, and given away thousands of them loaded with 

 wood powder.— A dv. 



New York, May 17, 1888 — U. S. Cartridge Co., Lowell, Mas*.: 

 Gentlemen — It affords us much pleasure to report upon your 

 latest Climax shells with strong primers received this morning. 

 We have tested them with Schultze powder, and find them simply 

 excellent in every particular, and practically equal to the best 

 adapted English primer. Two and a half drams to 3J4 drams of 

 Schultae powder in. 12-bores and 314 to 4 drams in 10-gauge worked 

 to perfection in your shells, loaded simply like black powder and 

 without ramming. Very truly yours (Signed), ™ 

 Detmot/d.— Adv. 



, Von Lengerke & 



OWENSVLLLE, Ind., April 9.— The Owensvillo Ballard Rifle 

 Team. Four members made following scores to-day: Match at 

 standard targets, 200yds. off-hand; J. Montgomery won gold 

 medal: 



J Montgomery 9676 10 10 797 6-77 



W Roberts 7 9 10 9 8 8 6 5 8 6-76 



J Dougherty 5 10 9 6 8 8 3 9 7 5-72 



R Speck 7 5 6 5 7 5 6 5 4 10-60 



Rest Shooting. 



J Montgomery 9 10 8 9 10 10 10 8 10 9-93 



W Roberts 10 10 10,10 8 9 8 7 8 9-89 



BOSTON. April 13 —The regular weekly shoot of the Massa- 

 chusetts Rifle Association, to-day, way well attended. A strong 

 fishtail wind from 10 to 12 o'clock made high scores impossible. 

 Mr. Loring won the gold champicn medal and Mr. Munroe won 

 the gold medal in the 20-shot rest match. D. Webster's telescopic 

 sights were handicapped 4 points. Following are the best scores: 

 Twenty-Shot Rest Match, 200yds. 



J R Munroe 7 9 11 11 8 9 11 13 11 9 



9 9 8 11 13 9 10 8 11 9—194 

 D Webster 9 8 12 10 8 7 11 9 11 12 



8 9 12 10 10 8 10 11 11 9—195 

 J Francis 6 9 8 9 8 5 11 13 9 12 



9 11 8 11 11 12 7 11 9 7—180 

 JNEames 8 11 7 7 9 10 9 9 9 8 



9 9 9 8 9 10 9 9 9 11—179 

 Champion Medal Match, 200yds. 



A Loring 9 6 7 8 6 9 6 6 10 7-74 



F Daniels ft 8 9 8 6 6 6 10 8 7-73 



C C Clarke 7 7 5 7 10 6 5 8 10 6-72 



W Gardner .8 8 10 3 9 7 8 5 8 6-72 



H L Lee 7 96986656 7-69 



All-Comers' Match, 200yds. 



H Severance 7 8 8 10 8 6 10 ,8 5 10-80 



HL Lee 6 10 8 8 8 7 8 7 10 7-79 



A Loring 9 7 6 9 7 6 10 10 8-79 



B G Warren 9 9 6 6 9 10 10 7 8 9-79 



DL Chase 9 4 9 6 10 6 6 9 f— 75 



OT Moore... 88766H898 *— 70 



T Bond 9 7 7 6 4 9 10 5 4 6-66 



B G Barker 6 7 3 5 7 9 8 4 6 8-63 



L Davis 10 6 7 8 5 7 6 5 ft 5-fi3 



A S Hunt 5 7 2 4 9 8 6 6 5 8-30 



1 Bailey 6 6 9 7,, 4 3 4 4 ft 6-54 



Victory Medal Match, 200yds. 



T Bond 5 7 5 4 7 7 8 J5 8 8-64 



50- Yard Pistol Match. 



J B Fellows 10 10 10 8 10 9 ,1 8 8 8-89 



W Charles 7 7 9 10 10 10 10 8 10 7-8S 



A Stevens 7 8 8 9 9 8 9 10 8 10-86 



Rest Match. 



J R Munroe 11 12 8 10 12 11 10 8 11 11-104 



J N Eames 9 12 11 11 11 7 7 9 11 10- 98 



S W Hart 11 10 9 7 11 9 8 8 11 7— 91 



B G Barker 10 6 7 8 8 7 12 10 10 8- 86 



W C Prescott 8 6 8 6 13 9 11 9 9 8— 86 



Joel Cutts 6 10 13 7 8 7 6 8 9 7— 80 



W R Thompson 8 6 7 8 7 9 6 7 8 7- 73 



S Mieusset 4 3 8 5 8 7 6 4 10 8— 63 



200-Yard Military Match. 



W Charles 5 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 5-45 



J S Howe 5 4 4 4 ft 4 4 4 4 6—43 



A S Field 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-40 



51 in. Yard Military Match. 



W D Huddleson 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4-47 



AS Field 4 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 4 3-44 



W Charles 4 4 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 5-44 



MWinthrop 5 53445 3 45 5-43 



A Spring 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4-43 



S M Gray 4 3 5 5 4 4 5 5 4 3—41 



NEWARK, N. J.— The 37th annual festival of the Newark 

 Shooting Society is announced at the Newark Shooting Park for 

 July 4, 5 and (i. Schuetzen rules to govern. The programme in- 

 cludes: 



Ring Target.— This target is divided into 25 rings, three-quar- 

 ters of an inch apart, the center counting 25. The tallowing prizes 

 and premiums will be distributed. Open to all comers. The 

 shooter making the most points on one ticket shaU be entitled to 

 first prize; the shooter making the second most points on one 

 ticket shall be entitled to second prize, etc. First prize $50; 30 

 prizes; total 8310. Premium for best three tickets $5, second best 

 three tickets $3. Tickets for three shots: For the first ticket 

 purchased by each shooter $2, each following $1. Each shooter 

 may obtaiu as many tickets as he pleases, but can obtain but one 

 prize and one premium. 



Man Target.— This target represents the head and body of a 

 man, and is divided into half -inch vertical lines, center line 

 counting 20. Open to all comers. Prizes will be distributed on 

 this target as follows: The shooter making the most points on 

 one ticket to take first prize, and so on. First prize $30; 25 

 prizes; total $185. Tickets for three shots $1. Each shooter may 

 purchase as many tickets as he pleases, but can obtain but one 

 prize. 



Builseye Target.— The bullseye proper is four inches in diame- 

 ter, placed in tae center of a black of twelve inches. Open io all 

 comers. Best single bullseye to count. First prize $35; 30 prizes; 

 total $200. Tickets for ten shots $1. Each shooter can obtain but 

 one prize and one premium. The shooter making the best bulls- 

 eyes will be entitled to first prize, etc. The most hullseyes made 

 by one shooter during the festival. $10; second most bullseyes, $8; 

 third, $5; fourth, S3; fifth, $2; first and last bullseye each morn- 

 ing and afternoon, $1. 



Champion Target.— Tickets for live shots 50 eents. Open to any 

 rifle, without restriction as to weight, sight or trigger pull. 20 

 per cent, of receips will be deducted for expenses, balance to be 

 divided into prizes according to number of competitors. First 

 prize 25 per cent., balance divided pro rata among one-half of the 

 competitors. Best single ticket to take first prize, and so on. 

 Entries unlimited. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 13.— At the last regular weekly shoot of 

 the St. Louis Pistol Club Fodde and Bauer quit even with 82, but 

 on the shoot-off the former won easy with a score of 87. Mr. 

 Perret is still high on the general averages. Fodde has worked up 

 from third place to second and is crowding Perret for first honors. 

 The club uses a .22-ea.l. Stevens gallery pistol and a 20yds. standard 

 American target. Score: 



F A Fodde 9 10 5 9 9 7 8 10 6 9-83 



W Bauer 8 6 9 7 10 7 6 10 9 10-82 



LVD Perret 9785966 10 9 7—79 



ECMohrstadt 9 9 8978796 6—78 



W Billmeyer 10 7 10 4 7 8 8 7 8 8-77 



O Wallace 7 5 9 7 8 8 7 8 9 9-77 



MSummertteld 897589896 5-74 



J A Lee 6 5 9 6 9 6 8 9 7 7-72 



AEBengel 65758 10 774 5-64 



J Alback 6 5 7 7 5 4 9 7 6—56 



Unser Fritz. 



OWEN SOUND, April 10— The Owen Sound Rifle Association 

 have held their annual meeting, and the association starts with 

 good prospects for another year. The membership list, when 

 completed, will include about 200 names. The president's report 

 showed the association's financial affairs to be in a flourishing 

 condition. The officers for the year are: President, Dr. C. M, 

 Lang; Vice-President, Lieut. -Col. Telford; Secretary-Treasurer, 

 Charles C. Pearce. Range Officers— Charles Gordon, Charles K. 

 Grigg, James Oatt. Executive Committee— The officers of the 

 association and Messrs. H. W. Jenkins, A. J. Creighton, A J. 

 Cameron, W. J. Campbell, James Noble, James Beaton, James 

 Allen and Dr. C. P.Johnson. Finance Committee— Dr. C. M. 

 Lang, C. C. Pearce, C. J. Grigg. Efforts are being made to amal- 

 gamate the Rifle Association and the Owen Sound Gun Club. 



A RECOIL REPEATER. -Two brothers, watchmakers in 

 Koenigsberg, have recently invented and perfected a rifle of the 

 repeater type, which can deliver two aimed shots every second. 

 The force of the recoil is utilized in the action of the arm, which 

 is said to be the lighest of any type of the kind yet known, and it 

 is now being examined by the Minister of War at Berlin. 



A STRAW POWDER.— The newHengst gunpowder is prepared 

 from straw, which is pulverized, chemically treated, and finished 

 in granular form for use. It is claimed for this powder that it is 

 smokeless, flameless, practically non-fouling and non-heating, 

 and that both the recoil and the report are less than those of 

 black powder, with superior penetrative power. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared, by the Forest and Stream, and furnished (trails to club 

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

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are i-equested 

 to keep us advised of the dates of their shoots, so that we may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



April 24 and 25.— Willimantic, Conn., Rod and Gun Club Tour- 

 nament, open to all. 



April 30.— San Antonio, Tex., Tournament. Open to all comers. 



May 21 to 23.— Minneapolis Gun Club Tournament, Minneapolis, 

 Minn. James Pye, Secretary. 



South Side Gun Club Tournament, Milwaukee, Wis., May 29, 30 

 and 31. C. W. Milbraith, Secretary. 



June.— Annual Tournament Sportsmen's Association of the 

 Northwest, Tacoma, Wash. 



June 4 to 7. — New York Stat e Association for the Protection of 

 Fish and Game. Convention and Tournament, Albany, N. Y. 



June 10. — First Tournament of the. American Shooting Asso- 

 ciation, at Cincinnati. 



June.— Kansas City Tournament. 



Aug. 20, 21, 22, 22.— Second Annual Tournament of the Keystone 

 Manufacturing Co., of Corey. Pa. Traps will be pulled by a new 

 electric apparatus. 



SUBURBAN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION. 



CLAREMONT, N. J., April 13.— Shoot No. 1, 10 Wuerocks, Straps. 

 Keystone rules. Ties divided: 



Li nd sley 1111 11011 1—9 San ford 01 1001 0000— 3 



Collins 0101000101—4 P Grip 0111001110—6 



King 0100011010—4 Sundermann 1100001011—5 



Simpson 1010C11101— 6 Richards 1110011010-6 



Hathaway 100U01111— 7 



Shoot No. 2, 25cts. entrance: 



Simpson 1 101010111—7 Dobson 0000000000—0 



Band ford 1001001111-6 King moi 11110—8 



P Gri p 1 011)001100— 4 Collins 1301 01011 1—7 



Sundermann 0010110111—6 C Richards 11111H001— 8 



Hathaway 1011000100 - 4 Wheeler 1 KlOOlUOl-fi 



Lindsey 0100011011-5 



Shoot No. 3, 25cts. entrance. 



King . .1101101111 — 8 Wheeler 0110101100—5 



liindsoy 1110101111— S Sundermann 0(01110111-6 



Collins 1011111111—9 Richards 1001111110 — 7 



P Grip 1010010011-5 Winahs 1111101111-9 



Sandford 1010010111 6 Hathaway 001 01001 00-3 



Simpson 1011111001—7 Seeley HOOOlllll— 7 



Dobson 0000101000-3 



Sweep No. 4, same: 



King 100U10110-6 Wheeler 1000111110—6 



Sit ndford 1101101111—8 Collins 1110111101—8 



PGrip 0101111011 -7 Winans 1110011110— 7 



Simpson 1101010110—6 Richards 1110111101—8 



Sunderman 0111001101—6 Scoley 10001L11H— 7 



Lin dsley Ill 1110111— 9 Hathaway 1111011 000—6 



Amateur Champion shoot for gold trophies, at 2ft blucrocks, 5 

 traps: 



C Ri ch ards U 10 1 01 1 100011 1 11 1 0101 10—10 



Hathaway 1 1101 1 1100001 1 111111 10011— IS 



P Grip 01U1 01 1111 110101100111110— 17 



Sand ford 01 1 1 100 1 1 00 1 01 1 01 1 1 01 1011— 1 6 



Simpson 0111101011111111011111101—20 



Fox HOOlOOillllOlOOlllOlUlO- 16 



Tatham J010C00100001 101011101011— 12 



Borland 0111 10000101 11 1 1 10111001(1— 15 



Wheeler 11001100111 11110101101101-17 



Seeley ! 01101 nOOliOOOHOlllOlOOl— 14 



The New York Suburban Shooting Grounds Association has 

 joined the New York State Sportsmen's Association, and will send 

 delegates to the State conventlon^to meet in June at Albany. It 

 will also send a number of members to contest for the prizes and 

 honors to be shot for at the State tournament. It is the intention 

 to go and return in a body, establish a New York city headquar- 

 ters, and by consolidation of interests increase the enjoyment of 

 all. It is expected to have three contingents— New Jersey, JS'ew 

 York and Connecticut— members of the Association. 



We wish to extend an invitation to any and all sportsmen vis- 

 iting this city during the Centennial celebration, to visit our 

 grounds at Claremont and participate in the shooting which will 

 be going on from 9:30 A. M. until sundown on April 27, 29, 30 and 

 May 1. 



Sweepstakes and practice shooting will be in progress most of 

 the time. N. Y. Suburban Shooting Grounds Aks'n, 



Chas. Richards. President. ■ 

 W. Fred Quisiby, Chas. Tatham, W. R. Hobart, Reception 

 Committee. 



TRAP CHAT. 



THE Nebraska tournament will fix its dates as soon as it learns 

 those of the Iowa State tournament, which it will immedi- 

 ately follow, and will announce dates as soon as determined. 

 Norfolk is favorably situated for such an event, and is easily ac- 

 cessible by, rail from all points. 



WORCESTER, Mass.. April 12— At this week's meet of the 

 Worcester Sportsmen's Club at Coal Mine Brook Range the men 

 were troubled with the wind, which made the targets duck and 

 dive somewhat. The classification series was the principal event. 

 The classification is made on the total of 5 events of fi birds each. 

 Class A, all who break 22 or more, and Ciass B, all under 22 broken. 

 In each class there is a purse, A aggregate. $15, and B $10; ties 

 divided. The result of each man's work at the meet this week 

 follows: 



Class A. Classif. Prize. Class B. Classif. Prize. 



M D Oilman 27 9 C R B Claflin 15 9 



G J Rugg 27 9 E S Knowles 20 8 



EJewett 24 9 Di Bowers 17 7 



Chas Crompton 25 8 A L Oilman 20 6 



Geo Sampson 25 8 L R Hudson 18 5 



GW Russell 24 7 A B Franklin 20 4 



CHHowe 25 5 H Colvm 16 4 



EFSwan 34 5 C Forehand. 15 3 



F Forehand 6 3 



WATSON'S PARK, Grand Crossing, IU., April 11.— Audubon 

 Club of Chicago. Handicap match at 15 live pigeons, 5 ground 

 traps, 30yds. rise, 80yds. boundary. Shot under Illinois State 

 rules, for medal: - 



J Rice (31) 011111111010111—12 C E Fargo (31). 010000110010000— 4 



Kleinman 1 33 j .! 101 11111111 111 — 14 W W t'oss (32).] 00010011111101- 9 

 W Mussey (30;.1100l!OU1111100— 9 R Wads'th (30).H0101111101111-12 

 C Wilcox (29). .111001111101100-10 Chas Kern ( 30 U110110101 00011— 9 

 Shepard (30) . . .011111111010011-11 Kleinman wins the medal. 



April 1-3.— Match at 20 Peoria blackbirds, 3 trays, 18yds. rise: 

 Hnmline . .11000110110111110011-13 Stone . . . . 011011 lllllllOlllHl— 17 



Foss 01100011011111110100-13 Eustis. . . . 10000000111100011110— 9 



J E Price.lOnOlOlOlOlOOllllll-13 Willard . ..11100110110011110010—12 

 Donnald.. 11101101 10111111000 1—14 Percy Stone wins the medal. 



Match at 10 live pigeons, 5 ground traps, 30yds. rise. 80yds. 

 boundary: 



C E Willard 2210020212—7 Donnald 0312022002- 6 



HA Foss 1222011122—9 Stone 1011111022—8 



Hutchinson 111110211 1—9 Eusti s 0221012120—7 



3 E Price 1301012001-6 Hamline 2202100020-5 



Ties: H. A. Foss 2, Hutchinson 5. Doc. Hutch wins the medal. 

 — Ravelrigg. 



EATON SPORTSMEN'S CLUB, Eaton, N. Y., April 6.— Shoot, 

 for badge, 15 birds, 3 angles: 



Richardson... .001101111101011—10 Hamlin 1110000011:01 1 1 - < 



Bell 011011001101110- 9 Curtis 111011110111111— 13 



Briggs 100010101101100— 7 



CORRY, Pa., April 11.— The Corry Gun Club held its weekly 

 shoot to-day under unfavorable circumstances, as it rained almost 

 the entire afternoon. As Messrs. Penrose and Wetmore are 

 barred from shooting for the medals. Mr. Blvdenburg won the 

 gold medal. Lewis, Laurie and Scott tied for the silver medal, 

 and on the shoot-off Lewis won, and Norton won the leather 

 medal. Keystone targets, traps and rules were used: Penrose 25, 

 Wetmore 22, Blydenburg 22, Lewis 21, Laurie 21, Scott 21, Swift 18,* 

 Barker 18, Arnold 1G, Swan 16, Edwards 16, Green 16, Howard 16, 

 Blair 15. Ward 15. Austin 15, Berliner 14, Waggoner 14, Kelaher 14, 

 Brown 13, Oliver 13, Smith 13, Wilson 12, Mead 11, Newman 10, 

 MacKenrie 10, Jacobson 9, Bentley 8. Wasson 8. Starbird 7, Norton 

 3. Blydenburg gold medal, Lewis silver medal. Norton leather 

 medaL 



