Aftul 25, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



283 



Blemton Lilly (Twig— Norah), March 10, six (three dogs), by his 

 Beverwyck Dusky (Dusky Trap— Daze\ 



Daze. C. Rat.hbone's (Albany, N. Y.) fox-terrier bitch Daze 

 (Deacon Pincber— Diamond Dust), March 15, four (one dog), byL. 

 & W. Rutherfurd's Warren Discord (Warren Jim— Cornwall 

 Duchess). 



Blemton Arrow. C. Rath bone's (Albany, N. Y.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Blemton Arrow (Royal— Blemton Dart), March 3), two (one dog), 

 by A. Belmont, Jr.'s, Dusky Trap (Dusky Splinter— Spider). 



Lillie Belmont. Jas. E. Unks's (Muncie, Ind.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Lillie Belmont (Earl Leycestcr— Coquette), Feb. 28, two (one flog), 

 by his Beverwyck Trap (Dusky Trap— Daze). 



Blemton Glitter. Moses Taylor's (New York) fox-terrier bitch 

 Blemton Glitter (Dusky Trap— Blemton Brilliant), April 21, four 

 (three clogs), by J. E. Thayer's Rahy .Tack (Mixture— Shame). 



Flossie. A. tf. Thaxter's (Bangor, Me.) Yorkshire terrier bitch 

 Flossie, April 15, three (two dogs), by P. H. Coombs's Bradford 

 Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady). 



SALES. 



Notea must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Silk. White and tan beagle bitch, whelped May 8, 1888, by Trifle 

 out of Old Silk, by E. P. Eastman, Lancaster, N. H., to Geo. Laick, 

 Tarry town, N. Y. 



Dora, Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped March 26, 

 1885, by Ringwood out of Birdie, by Dr. C. E. Nichols, Troy, N. Y., 

 to Geo. Laick, Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Beauty. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped Sept. 12, 



1884, by Hero out of Snap, by Dr. C. E. Nichols, Troy, N. Y,, to 

 Geo. Laick, Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Jolly Tarr. Maltese and white beagle dog, whelped March 6, 

 1889, by Tenor out of Nip T., by Great Eastern Beagle Kennels, 

 Lynn, Mass.. to E. C. Tarr, same place. 



Racket III. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped July, 



1885, by Cameron's Racket out of Maggie, by B. Morrow, Lancas- 

 ter, Pa., to A. 0. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa. 



Dots. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped June 3, 1884, 

 by Cornet out, of Solo, by A. c. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa„ to 

 Mississippi Kennels, Morrison, 111. 



Glen, White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped Aug. 5, 1885, by 

 Cornet out of Solo, by A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville. Pa., to Chas. 

 Thoman, St. Louis, Mo. 



Rover. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped Aug. 1, 188b, 

 by Thorn, out of Lucy Hinton, by A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., 

 to Louis Smith, East Saginaw. Mich. 



Beauty. Black aud tan collie bitch, whelped Feb. 23, 1889, bv 

 Bonnie Dunkeld out of Madge, by McEwen & Gibson, Byron, Out., 

 to Mrs. Fairbanks, Petrolea. dnt. 



Stanley. Black, white and tan collie dog, whelpod June 22, 1888, 

 by Red Gauntlet out of Gwynne, by McEwen & Gibson, Bvron, 

 Out., to Miss Armour. Chicago, 111. 



Qildcroy. Black, white and tan collie dog, age not given, by 

 champion Charlemagne out of Hasty, by McEwen & Gibson, By- 

 ron, Ont., to C. C. Abbe, Springfield, Mass. 



Holly. Sable and white collie bitch, whelped February, 1 888, h\ 

 Fitz Charlie otit of Pattie, by F. Wake Walker, Wat ford, Herts, 

 Eng., to McEwen & Gibson, By ton, Ont. 



Sal II. Pointer bitch, whelped Aug. It, 18S5, by Bob out of Sal, 

 by H. B. Jeffrey, Chicago. HI., to T. Donoghue. La Salle, 111. 



Daisy Druid. Blue belton English setter bitch, whelped Jan. 



20. 1888, by Ted Llewellin out. of Trusty Gladstone, by Warwick 

 Kennels, Bridgeport, Conn., to V. L. Bossa, New Canaan, Conn. 



San Roy, Jr.— Dot Noble whelp. Black, white and tan English 

 setter dog, whelped Sept. 19, 1888, by G. L. V.Tvle.r.West Newton. 

 Mass., to V. E. Patridgp, Walt ham. Mass. 



Guyll.orBardwclPsGuy. Black and tan Gordon setter dog. 

 whelped July T, 1887, by Monroe's Dash out of Sears's Fan, by C. 

 E. Bard well, liolyoke. Mass . to Jas. T. Abbe, Springfield, Mass. 



Warwick Obo—Flossie T. whelps. Cocker spaniels, whelped Dec. 



27, 1888, by G. L. V, Tyler, West Newton, Mass., a black, white 

 frill, tan markings, bitch each to Chas. L. Upham, same place, 

 and A. M. Gerry, South Paris, Me.: a black, white frill, tan mark- 

 ings, dog to A. A. Savage, Newtonville, Mass., and a black, white 

 frill, bitch each to Henry W. Chase, Linden, Mass., and A. A. 

 Savage, Newtonville, Mass. 



KoHo— Phyllis D. whelps, footer spaniels, whelped Oct. 25, 1888, 

 by J. E. Weston. Utica, N. Y., a black dog to C. J. Lenahan and a 

 liver dog to F. M. Bullard, both of same place. 



Nancy Li e. Black cocker spaniel bitch", whelped Nov. 1, 1888, by 

 Sir John out of Renah W„ by J. E. Weston, Utica, N. Y., to Tims. 

 J. Hook, Rome, N. Y. 



Beverwyck Medium. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 24, 1888, by Dusky Trap out of Moonshine, by C. 

 Rathbone, Albany, N. Y., to J. E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass. 



PRESENTATIONS. 



Pilot— Lady whelp. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped 

 December. 1888, by A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa., to R. H. 

 Thomson, Graf ton. Pa. 



Bess Comedy. Fawn, brown points, mastiff bitch, whelped March 

 24, 1889, by Edwy out of Ilford Comedy, by Dr. Geo. B. Avres, 

 Omaha. Neb., to Chas. Southard, same place. 



Indiennc. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, whelped Feb. 



28. 1889, by Beverwyck Trap out of Lillie Belmont, by Jas. E.Unks, 

 Muncic, Ind., to Reese Davis, Marion, Ind. 



Hoosicr. White, black and tan fox-terrier dog, whelped Feb. 



28, 1889, by Beverwyck Trap out of Lillie Belmont, by James E. 

 Unks, Muncie, Ind., to W. S. Applegate, New Albany, Ind. 



DEATHS. 



Makclaml Farrier Lass. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped May 22. 1888 (Blemton Sentinel— Maizeland Lively), owned 

 by Lawrence Timpson, Red Hook, N. Y. 



\ifle mjd Jf/vyj ^hooting. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON. April 20. -The usual crowd of riflemen were on hand 

 to-day at the Massachusetts rifle range to compete in the regular 

 matches, and some good scores were made. Mr. Frye. won the 

 champion gold medal, and Mr. Munroc won the gold medal in the 

 20-shot rest match. Following are to-day's best scores: 

 Champion Medal Match. 



J A Frye 7 9 9 7 10 8 9 9 10 9-87 



C C Clarke 9 6 6 9 9 7 9 7 10 9-83 



W Gardner 10 89 (i 98968 7—80 



H L Lee 10 5 7 8 9 8 9 10 7 6—79 



20-shot Rest Match. 



J R Munioe 11 11 11 13 11 9 11 9 9 10 



11 12 12 9 8 10 9 11 9 10-205 



J Francis 10 12 11 11 8 7 12 9 9 12 



9 9 9 10 11 9 12 10 11 0-199 

 Victory Medal Match, 200vds. 



A Loring 10 10 7 10 9 10 6 8 10 7—87 



H L Lee 9 10 8 7 7 8 9 10 10 8-86 



J A Frye 7 7 10 9 10 9 7 5 6 9-79 



J S Howe 8 7 9 6 8 5 6 8 8 9—74 



T Bond 6 8 10 8 10 9 7 6 6 3—71 



A S Hunt 5 8 6 9 6 4 5 7 10 9-69 



All-Comers' Match, 200yds. 



A Loring 9 10 9 6 7 10 7 6 10 10-34 



H L Lee -.10 8 9 10 6 8 9 10 5 5-86 



A Sharp, mil 5 5 8 4 10 10 8 9 7 10—79 



D L Chase 6 9 9 5 8 9 6 7 10 9-78 



BG Warren 10 6 7 7 10 8 7 7 9 6—77 



B G Barker 9 8 7 9 9 10 3 8 10 5—77 



C Davis 5 3 10 8 8 8 6 6 8 4—66 



A King 4 4 9 9 8 5 5 9 6 6-65 



I Bailey 9 6 5 5 9 4 4 6 6 4-58 



J K Edwards 3 9 4 4 6 4 7 8 7 5-57 



Rest Match, 200yds. 



J R Monroe 12 9 11 10 12 U 11 12 11 9-108 



J Hurd 8 10 9 8 10 12 11 12 9 9- 98 



A G Home 11 9 8 9 10 9 12 9 11 9— 97 



H C Cole - 9 12 11 9 7 8 11 10 11 7— 95 



CC Clarke 11 9 9 7 7 7 10 10 9 9— 88 



S E Howard \ 8 11 12 8 8 7 8U 6 8—87 



JoelCutts 9 8 9 7 9 6 11 8 9 9— 85 



P C Wise 5 7 9 9 8 6 9 10 10 7— 80 



AS Hunt - 7 7 6 5 4 5 5 7 8 12— 68 



Military Match, 200yds. 



A C Gould 5454555545-47 W O Burnite 4455554445—45 



J Thompson 5454454455—15 A Sharp 5444545444 - 43 



■ 500 Yards. 



E L Dorr, Jr .5555555445 -48 F Carter 4555555345—46 



W Charles .5555355545—47 A S Field 5554454553—45 



ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 20.-There were 

 at the last shoot of the St. Louis Pistol 

 field made 85 and won the niedul: 



Mr. Summerfleld 8 10 



E Mohrstadt - 9 7 



FAFodde.... 9 7 



LVD Perret 10 10 



W Hettel '.. 7 9 



J Al bach 9 10 



M Billmeyer 8 9 



AV Bauer 8 7 



O Wallace 5 9 



W Mackwitz 9 9 



AEBengel 8 6 



eleven members present. 

 Club, and Mr. Summer- 



8 7 10 8 7 10 7 10-85 



8 9 10 5 



9 9 9 7 4 



6 8 8 6 10 

 5 7 10 7 7 



10 6 6 6 8 



7 7 7 6 6 



8 5 9 7 7 

 8 7 6 8 10 

 5 9 7 6 4 

 5 5 6 6 4 



8 10-83 



9 7-79 

 6 5-77 



8 8-75 



6 8-74 



7 10-74 



9 6—74 



8 7-73 

 8 4-70 

 8 10-66 



Unsek Fritz. 



WILMINGTON, Del., April 15.— The attendance at the shooting 

 at Healdmoor Rifle Range, Wilmington, Del., this afternoon, was 

 increased by the addition of Old Boreas, who renewed his ram- 

 page of a week ago and with still greater vigor. He. swept across 

 the range from a 10 o'clock quarter during the entire afternoon, 

 and not only exacted a windage of from three to five points, but 

 insolently flew in the faces of the marksmen too: 

 Revolver Match— 50yds. 



E J Darlington 8 7778 10 977 8—79 



J Evans 8 8 7 10 7 6 7 9 9 g-77 



E Jackson .7 7 7 10 10 6 8 6 7 7-75 



Revolver Match— 30yds.— 100-30 8. A. Target. 



H Johnson 826 4 39 5 83 6—54 



S Philips 3 4 10 4 3 7 6 4 10-51 



S Howard 4 5 9 6 2 4 5 2 3 4—44 



Record Practice— 200yds. 



H Simpson 7 10 5 8 4 9 9 6 4 8—70 



CHeinel, Sr ...8 7 8 5 10 5 5 4 6 10-68 



CFehrenbach .9 3 5 6 8 4 4 8 10 8—64 



H Johnson 7 3 4 5 4 7 7 6 7 7-57 



C Smith 8 8 3 10 3 4 5 3 6 5-54 



At 100yds.— Special Practice. 



1 P Taylor 7 10 7 10 8 10 9 8 7 9—85 



E J Darlington 8 9 7 10 10 9 8 6 8 8—83 



C Heinel, Sr 8 7 9 7 8 9 8 9 6 10—81 



W S Darlington 6 9 8 6 10 10 9 9 8 4—79 



CFehrenbach 7 6 8 7 6 5 7 9 6 10—71 



NEW YORK CITY.— The Barry Rifle Club, which has heretofore 

 been a gallery organization, has now an open-air corps and will 

 hold its first aimual shooting festival on Monday and Tuesdav, 

 May 20 and 31, at AYashington Park. All shooting on 200yd*s. 

 ranges. The club offers $600 in prizes and premiums on targets 

 open to all comers. Target of honor.— Prizes on this target sent 

 by clubs, judges or individuals will be competed for by members 

 of the club only. Ring target— Open to all comers, $365 in 20 

 prizes, tickets, 3 shots, $1, 3 best tickets to count, re-entries 

 allowed. BttHseye target— Open to all comers, for the best bulls- 

 eye according to measurement, $200 in 20 prizes. Twelve pre- 

 miums, aggregating $132, for the most bullseyes during the festi- 

 val. For the first bullseye each dav $5, last $2. Tickets on bulls- 

 eye target, 5 shots, $1, re-entries allowed, any rifle and anv trig- 

 ger pull and sights (except magnifying) are allowed. 



CONLIN'S REVOLVER MATCH.— During the past month 

 some of the most remarkable revolver shooting on record has 

 been witnessed at Conlin's Broadway gallery. New York city, 

 and a very spirited aud evenly-contested series of matches have 

 just been completed. The past records of target shooting with 

 the revolver have been broken, and the gentlemen who have won 

 honors in the competition have earned for themselves a position 

 in the very front rank of the crack amateur pistol shots of the 

 world. To illustrate the skill brought into service a silver 25 

 cent piece would cover the 18 shots of each of the winners of first 

 prizes in the three events contested. The number of entries was 

 very large, and over 10,000 shots were fired in the last of the series 

 of contests. She first match, open to beginners with the revolver, 

 began March L The second contest of the series was open to 

 amateurs only, and the third trial of skill was open to allcomers, 

 and was entitled the "expert match," and ended on Tuesday 

 night. April 16. For the three contests the general conditions 

 were: Each match to continue for ten days, the number of en- 

 tries to be unlimited, the best three targets of a competitor to count, 

 the shooting to be done with a Smith & Wesson .Heal. Russian 

 model with improved sights, ammunition to be special cartridges 

 with round ball and 6grs. of powder (this charge has given the 

 best results for indoor target shooting), 6 shots per target, the 

 standard decimal target, reduced in size so as to equal shooting 

 at 50yds. range, was used, the shooting distance being 22yds. off- 

 hand. The following are the names and scores of the winners: 



Match for beginners, open only to those, who had never made 

 a better record than 52 out of a possible 60 on this target. First 

 prize won by C Stagg, score 167, possible 180; second prize wi 

 by Major W. R. Pryor, score 163, possible 180. 



Match for amateurs, open only to those who had never made 

 better than 56 out of a possible 60. Mr. Stagg. who in the be- 

 ginners' class made a score of 57, was barred from the amateur 

 class. The first prize in this contest was won by Albert A. 

 Cohen, score 166, possible 180; second prize. Major W. R. Pryor, 

 score 159, possible 180; third prize, W. K. Benedict, score 154, pos- 

 sible 180. 



Match for experts, open to all comers; First prize, Alfred 

 Bernon, 59, 59, 59, 177, possible 180; second prize. Major AV. R. Pryor, 

 60, 58. 58, 176, possible 180; third prize, A. A. Cohen, 59. 58, 57, 174, 

 possible 180. 



Major Pryor, of the Twenty-second Regiment N. G. S. N. Y., 

 besides winning second prize in all three contests, has the honor 

 of being the first roan to make a full score of possible 60 on this 

 target. It is a noteworthy fact that Mr. Cohen, Major Pryor 

 and Mr. Stagg have only recently taken up revolver snooting as 

 a pastime, and the contests just brought to a close have, really 

 been the means of bringing out their remarkable skill with this 

 weapon. 



NEAVA.RK, N. J., April 18.— To-day was the Newark Shooting 

 Society's "banner day" in the Park, the shooting house being oc- 

 cupied by a larger representation of bona fide members than on 

 any one practice day since 1879. Five, targets were kept in con- 

 stant use irom half -past one till dark. The infusion of new blood 

 into the society has given a fresh impetus to rifle shooting and as 

 soon as the recently elected members secure their new rifles the 

 shooting house will be crowded on every practice day. Twelve of 

 the new members were present to-day. The majority of those 

 present confined themselves to practice on the ring target, though 

 the expert match was well patronized and kept two targets in 

 use. A fifty-shot match on the ring target between George Plais- 

 ted and A. Bertrand, both of the. Zettler Rifle Club, was started 

 about 3 o'clock, but as Plaisted led his opponent 88 points at the 

 twentieth round, he decided that he had had enough. In the ex- 

 pert medal match some very fine shooting was done all around 

 and on the divisiou of money for best single tickets nothing 

 below 63 was of any value. The winners of t he best single tickets 

 were as follows: H. Williams and B. AA r alther, 69 each, div. first 

 and second money; F. C. Watts 68. third; iv£. Dorrler and C. H. 

 Townsend, 67 each, div. fourth and fifth; H. Holges 66, sixth; G. 

 Snellen 63, seventh. M. Dorrler won a bronze medal on his first 

 ten entries, scoring 63, 62, 60, 67, 65, 58, 63. 64, 65, 60. H. Williams 

 made a sufficient number of scores above 62 to secure a silver 

 medal, and F. C. Watts finished his winning scores for a bronze 

 medal. Other scores were: J. Coppersmith, 58,58.60; G.Snellen, 

 58, 58, 63; F. A. Freiensehner 52, E, Flocke 47, C. Trefz 51. A 

 number of the new members, made scores ranging from 175 to 



" them 

 list. 



iJUIHUCi UJ. HOT LLlfmUCI S, iililUC ICll-lgJLlig J.1 Ulll J 



209 on the ring target, and with a little practice some of 1 

 will make the old timers" hustle to keep on the top of the 1 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should he made out on the printed blanks 

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

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

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



THE NORWICH TOURNAMENT. 



NORAVICH, Conn., April 18.— The two days' tournament of the 

 Shooting Association at Norwich, Conn., April 17 and 18. was 

 one of the most successful shoots ever held in Connecticut. The 

 management was perfect, and everything that could be done for 

 the pleasure and comfort of the visitors was attended to by the 

 committee, which consisted of the following gentlemen: E. W. 

 Yerrington, W. L. Sargent, J. E. Olcott, Chet Barnes and Fred L. 

 Osgood. Mr. Chas. R. Butt attended to the finance department in 

 a very able manner. AV. A. Breed and AVm. Walker were official 

 scorers. Keystones, bluerocks and Ligowskys were the targets 

 used, and 10,000 of them were thrown during the two days. The 

 Keystones and bluerocks were thrown by Keystoae targets under 

 that system, the clays under National rules. Mr. H. F. Penrose, 

 the representative of the Keystone Target Company, ran the 

 events shot under that system, and the way he rattled them off 

 was a revelation to the Eastern men. as this was the first time 

 many of them had seen this system worked. The attendance was 

 large, although the weather was unfavorable. Wednesday, the 



first day, the programme was shot with the rain falling in torrents, 

 and twenty-five of the most hardy shooters faced the traps. On 

 Thursday the conditions were bettor, and there was a large num- 

 ber of spectators present, including many ladies. The programme 

 was an attractive one, and with but two exceptions on the first 

 day it was shot through. 

 April 17.— Event No. 1, 10 Ligowskys: 



ED Miller 1111111111—10 Manley 1111111111—10 



Apgar 1111111111—10 Sterrv 1111001011- 7 



Albee 1110011010- 6 Tee Kay 0111101001- 6 



Yerrington 1111111001- 8 Harvey 1011110010- 6 



Sigler 0111)11111- 9 Lindsley 1111111111—10 



Stanton 11111110U- 9 Tinker 010111H10- 7 



Collins 1101001111— 7 Bowdish 001H11111— 8 



Smith 0100010110- 4 Houghton 1011000U1— 6 



Ames 1001011110- 6 Jones 0160011101- 5 



Strong 1101100111—7 Mitchell 1011011101-7 



Dickey 1111001101- 7 Hunter 1110010011- 6 



Olcott 0110001100— 4 



Miller, Apgar, Manly and Liudsley first, Sigler and Stanton 

 second, Yerrington third, Strong and Tinker fourth on shoot off. 

 Event No. 2, 9 bluerocks: 



Miller 111111111 - 9 Manley 101111111-8 



Apgar 110111101-7 Sterry llllimi-9 



Albee 111101001-6 Tee Kay 001111011-6 



Y r errington 01111 1011— 7 Harvey 110100101-5 



Sigler 111111101—8 Lindsley 111101011—7 



Stanton 1011U1I1-8 Mitchell 11001H11-7 



Collins limilll-9 Hunter 100111110-6 



Smith 111010101-6 Tinker 110113110—7 



Brand 101011101-6 Houghton 11011.1011—7 



Ames 011101011—6 Jones 111000011—5 



Strong 111111111—9 Rufus 101010101—5 



Dickey 110111111-8 Barnes 011011001-5 



Olcott 111001110-6 



MiUer, Collins, Strong, Terry divided first. Sigler, Stanton, 

 Dickey, Manley divided second. Apgar, Lindsley, Houghton 

 third on shoot-off. Smith, Olcott, Tee Key fourth on shoot-off. 

 Event No. 3, 7 straightawav Keystones, 31yds. rise: 



Miller 1011111-6 Tee Kay 111.0001—4 



Apgar 1111111—7 Hunter 1000011—3 



Dickey 0000111-3 Rufus 1000111-4 



Sigler 1111111—7 Manley. . 0011011-4 



Yerrington 1111010-5 Collins 1111110—6 



Stanton 1111111—7 Houghton 1000111—4 



Lindsley 1011010-4 Tinker 1111111—7 



Mi t chell HllHl-7 Albee 1010110-4 



Apgar, Stanton, Sigler, Mitchell and Tinker div. first, Miller 

 and Collins div. second, Y'errington third, Tee Kay, Rufus, Man- 

 ley and Houghton fourth on shoot-off breaking 6. 

 Event No. 4, 15 Ligowskys: 



Miller 111110111111011-13 Collins 110111111111110—13 



froughtoB. 100100001100110— 6 Rufus 111110101111111—13 



Sigler 110111001011111—11 Manley 101111111111111—14 



Albee 0001 1011 1111101-10 Dickey 111110111111111-14 



Apgar OUmiOllIHlt— 13 Mitchell 0H0I01 100011 10 — 8 



Lindsley 101011101110111-11 Stanton 111110011111111—13 



Tinker 111010111111111-13 Strong 1.10101011111101—11 



Tee Kay 001101011131111—11 Gould. 111011001111111-13 



Harvey 101110101111111—12 Root OlllllOHllllli— 13 



Hunter 100111111000111—10 Osgood 010101010111011— 9 



Yerrington. . . .111011111111000— 11 



Dickey and Manley first, Apgar, Stanton, Root and Tinker sec- 

 ond on shoot-off, breaking 9 each, Harvey and Gould third, Sigler 

 arid Yerrington fourth. 

 Event No. 7, 10 Ligbwakj s: 



Tinker 111UH111— 10 Stanton 1111111101— 9 



Liudsley 0111111111— 9 Yerrington 1101111101— 8 



Gould 0111111111- 9 Osgood. 1010100000 -3 



Apgar 1000100111- 5 Strong 1111111111-10 



Tee Kay 1011001111- 7 Root 1111110111— 9 



Miller 1111111111-10 Dickey 0010101111- 6 



Houghton 1100101101- 6 Sterry 0111111111— 9 



Mitchell 1111100001— 6 Manley 1111111111-10 



Sigler 1001010W. Albee 10U110010— 6 



Robbing OOOw. . Collins ". 11H101111— 9 



Hunter 1000110100— 4 Ames H10100101— 6 



Tinker, Miller, Strong and Manley divided first; Lindsley, 

 Gould, Stanton and Collins second on shoot-off, breaking 5; Yer- 

 rington third. Tee Kay fourth. 

 Event No. 8, 13 Kevstones: 



Strong lOlillllOlll-10 Sigler 1111 11 1 1 1011-1 1 



Apgar 110111111111-11 Collins 111110011111-10 



Osgood OOlOtlOllOll— 7 Albee 111011J 11 111-11 



Tinker 101111111111-11 Dickey 111111111101—11 



Houghton OOHOlllllOl— 8 Gould lllOHllllOl— 10 



Rufus 101101111111—10 Yerrington 11 1110111111- 11 



Miller 111111111111—12 Manlev 110011101111- n 



Sterry 1110111 1 111 1-11 Tee Kay 111101111011—10 



Lindsley 101011111101-9 Sargent 101111111111—11 



Barnes 101111111111-11 Pattison 011110110101- 8 



Root 011011101111- 9 Hunter 101111111110-10. 



Stanton 111111111111-13 Mitchell 111111111111—12 



Jordan 011111 110011— 9 



Miller, Stanton and Mitchell first, Apgar, Sterry, Albee and 

 Dickey second on shoot off, breaking 5; Collins third on shoot off, 

 breaking 5; Lindsley, Root, Jordan and Manley fourth. 

 Event No. 9, 30 singles, 15 Ligowskys and 15 Keystones: 



Dickey 10111C10100U01— 9 010011111111111—13-31 



Manley 111111111111111—15 



S t ant on Ill 111 11111011 1 -14 



Albee 111110110111110—12 



Lindsley 111011100110110—10 



Miller 011111111111111-14 



Gould 111111111101111—14 



Rufus 10011110D 10111— 11 



Houghton 101101101110011—10 



Yerrington 110100110110100— 8 



Collins 111001101111111—13 



Tinker 111111111111110-14 



Sigler 111111101111111-14 



Tee Kay 110011001011111-10 



Apga r 1101 11 111 111111—14 



Sargen t 111111111111101—14 



Pattison 110111110101111—12 



Sterry 001111110111111-12 



Mitchell 000010110011001— 6 



Hunter 011011101111101-11 



Jordan 001110010111011— 9 



Strong lllllUOnillll-14 



Adams 010001011100101- 7 



Miller, Manley and Strong first, Stanton, Sigler and Sterry 

 second. Tinker and Sargent third, Gould fourth, Apgar, Collins 

 and Albee fifth, Rufus and Patterson sixth. 

 Event No. 10, 10 Keystones: 



Adams 1011110101- 7 Gould 0110100111— 6 



Dickey 1111011111- 9 Manley 1111111111—10 



Jordan 1111011001- 1 Rufus 0111011011— 7 



Tec Kay 0111100101- 6 Stanton 0111011111- 8 



Robbins U111HU1-10 Sterry 1110110111— 8 



Thomas 1011011111— 8 Yerrington 0111011110- 7 



Pattison UOllOiOOl- 6 Lindsley 1111101011- 8 



Collins lllllimi-10 Sigler 1110111111- 9 



Miller 1111111111-10 Houghton 1111111111—10 



lie: : . ^-OA- 

 Brand 1010110111- 7 Ames 0001111111— 7 



Albee 11111U111— 10 Tinker 01011011H— 7 



Mitchell HOlOlOUl— 7 Apgar C001 111011— 6 



Hunter OlllUllll— 9 



First and second divided, Stanton third on shoot-off, breaking 5; 

 Ames fourth on shoot-off, with 5. 

 Event No. 11, 6 pairs bluerocks: 



Hunter 10 10 00 10 00 10— 4 Lindsley 01 01 00 00 01 11— 5 



Sargent 10 10 11 11 10 11— 9 Houghton. ...11 00 11 00 10 11— 9 



Mitchell... .00 11 10 Oi) 10 11— 6 Sterry 11 10 11 11 00 11— 9 



Adams 10 10 11 11 10 00— 7 Barnes 11 10 00 10 00 00— 4 



Albee 11 10 00 11 11 11— 8 Dickey 11 11 11 11 10 10-10 



Harvey ... .10 01 00 10 11 11— 7 Tinker 10 11 11 10 1 00— 8 



Apgar 10 11 11 11 11 10-10 Ames 11 10 11 11 11 10-10 



Gould 10 11 11 iO 11 10- 9 Pattison 11 11 11 00 11 10— 9 



Rufus 00 10 10 10 00 10- 4 Tee Kay 10 11 10 10 10 01— 7 



Miller 10 11 10 11 11 10- 9 Collins 11 01 10 11 10 10- 8 



Stanton 11 10 10 11 10 lfl- 8 



Apgar, Dickey, Ames, first; Sargent, Gould, Sterry, Pattison, 

 Miller, second; Albee, Stanton. Tinker, Collins, third; Adams, 

 Harvey, Houghton, Tee Kay, fourth. 



Extra No. 1, 10 Keystones.: Collins 10, Yerrington 10, Apgar 9, 

 Horton 9, Mitchell 9, Stanton 10, Tee Kay 6, Tinker 8, Houghton 8, 

 Dickey 9. Rufus 7, Ames 9, Harvey 5, Strong 8, Olcott 4, Manley 9, 

 Miller 10, Barnes 7, Lindsley 9, Sterry 8, Pattison 10, Robins 6, 

 Sigler 7, Bid well 8. Collins, Yerrington Stanton, Miller and Pat- 

 tison divided first; Apgar, Hunter and Manlev second on shoot-off, 

 breaking 5; Sterry third on shoot-off, breaking 5. 



Extra No. 2, 10 Keystones: Lindsley 7, Miller 9, Osgood 7, 

 Sterry 10, Houghton 7, Rufus 10, Gould 8, Albee 6, Stanton 10, Sig- 



111111100110111-13-27 

 111011011011111—12-26 

 111101100111011-11—23 

 110011101111011— H-3J 

 110101111111111-13-27 

 001110111001111-10-34 

 1111010111 111 00-11— 22 

 011010001010101— 7—17 

 111100111111101—12-20 

 110111111100110-11—23 

 111010111 101101 -11-25 

 011111101110111—12—26 

 110011011101101—10—20 

 010010110101111— 9—23 

 101111100111011-11—25 

 11111 .101C01001 1-10-22 

 11111U11110111-J4-26 

 000111133111001— 10— ia 

 100001111000111- 8-19 

 101111001111101-11—20 

 110111111111110-13—27 

 1 100111010101 U -10-1 7 



