452 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June SO, 1889. 



Donald — Miss Hero whelps, Fawn mastiff dogs, whelped Jan. 13, 

 1889, by Associated Fanciers, Philadelphia, Pa., one each to Win. 

 Darrow, Jr., New York, and E. R. Abadio, Grass Valley, Cal. 



Mars II. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped Aug. 5, 1882, by Rover out 

 of Lady Edna, by E. Penn & Co., Gretna, Man., to Schutze & 

 Hansen, Morden, Man. 



Prince Edwy. Stone fawn, black points, mastiff dog. whelped 

 March 24. 18S9, by Edwy out of Mora Comedy, by Dr. George B. 

 Ayres. Omaha, Neb., to Hugh Murphy, same place. 



Belle Comedy. Light fawn, brown points, mastiff bitch.whelped 

 March 24, 188$), by Edwy out of II ford Comedy, by Dr. George B, 

 Ayres, Omaha. Neb., to P. P. Stone, same place. 



Bod Hoy. Orange and white Englisb setter dog, whelped Feb- 

 ruary, 1888, by Skidmore out of Flo Maclin, by D. A. Goodwin, Jr., 

 Newburyport. Mass., to S. A. Ellis, Harwich, Mass. 



Ponto,Jr. Black and tan Gordon setter clog, whelped Jan. 12, 

 1889, by Havey's Ponto out of Nell, by J. J. Geary, South Boston, 

 Mass., to Frank Wood, same place. 



Roger. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped April 25, 1889, 

 by Royal Duke out of Jennie II., by Louis Parisette. Brooklyn, 

 N. Y„ name of purchaser not given. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 JVefWe JVrt«). Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped March 17, 

 1889, by Nick of Naso out of Nellie, by E. M.-Connell, Madison, N. 

 J., to W. H. Larlson, same place. 



DEATHS. 



Minting. Mastiff dog, whelped May. 1885 (Maximilian— Cam- 

 brian Princess), owned by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., from heart 



llford Caution. Mastiff dog, whelped May, 1883 (Crown Prince— 

 Hford Claudia), owned by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., from peri- 

 tonitis. 



Alice Hanoi. Black and while English setter bitch, whelped 

 July 23, 1886 (Frank Royal— Lee's Belle), owned by McBeth Ken- 

 nels, Massillon, O., in parturition. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



J3F~ No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



W. A. G., Boston.— I have a pointer dog 3 years old next August. 

 He is a handsome dog, but Pas always been inclined to be quite 

 thin. Eats pretty well, but for a year or more he appears every 

 day to be sick at his stomach and vomits. Thi« does not seem to 

 be a natural state of things, and what would you advise rae to do 

 for it? This dog Joe has been sire to two litters, and the puppies 

 all seem to be stronger and more robust than the sire. It looks 

 as if he had some trouble in digesting bis food; but is there any 

 remedy for such a trouble? Aus. Give 5 drops of Fowler's solu- 

 tion of arsenic in food night and morning as stomach tonic. Also 

 give a 3-grain quinine pill three times daily. You can conceal the 

 pill in a small morsel of meat. Do not feed much meat. Keep 

 the bowels free. Exercise regularly. 



F. A. E., Clinton, N. Y.— My pointer biteh, 14 monthsold, rather 

 tat, fed with scraps from table, very little meat, apparently in 

 healthy condition and feels well, has an eruption on outside of 

 both hindlegs. Looks very red, and the hair has come out largel y. 

 It does not seem to annoy her any as yet. Is it probably a species 

 of mange; and if so, what would you suggest? Ans, A form of 

 mange. Keep the bowels open. Give two or three compound 

 cathartic pills every day for four or live days. Reduce her weight. 

 Exercise. Use the following ointment: 



B Ung. diachylon. 



Ung. zinc oxid aa 5 i 



Mix. Sig. Externally applied twice daily after washing. 



G. F. M.. Maynard, Mass.— An Irish setter, 1 vear old. has been 

 troubled with the tinder eyelid turning up in bis eye every time 

 he closed it: the lid would turn up so as the hair would touch (be' 

 eyeball; he has been troubled with it since he was 3 months old. 

 Ans. Turn the lid out and examine for ingrowing hairs or a 

 growth. Let a few drops of solution of zinc sulpbate (2grs. to the 

 ounce) fall into the eye. It may be congenital and incurable. 



ELM IRA DOG SHOW.-Editor Forest and Stream: I 

 have been engaged as superintendent for the dog show to lie 

 held under the auspices of the Inter-State Fair, at Elmira 

 N. Y., Sept. 17 to 20, 1889. The Pet Stock Association wili 

 apply for membership in the A. K. (J. We will give oyer 

 £1.000 in premiums, and I think will have no puppy classes. 

 Lots of specials have been promised.— J. Otis Fellows. 



BOSTON DOG SHOW. — Boston, June 16. — Editor Forest 

 and Stream: The New Englaud Kennel Club claim dates 

 of April 1. 2, 3 and 4, 1890, for their sixth annual bench show 

 of dogs at Boston, Mass.— J. W. Newman, Sec'y. 



§iflt Htfd gmp ^hooting. 



THE TEAM FOR ENGLAND. 



ON Tuesday last the rifle team of the Massachusetts volunteer 

 militia left tor England to test their prowess with the c-ack 

 shots of the English volunteers. 



The team met at noon, and by special invitation of the proprie- 

 tress of the Hotel Bellevue, on Beacon street, sac down to a sub- 

 stantial lunch shortly before 1 o'clock. At 2 P. M. the members 

 took a handsome drag with six horses, and through the courtesy 

 of Sergt. Kenney of the artillery staff, were driven to the State 

 House, where at 2:1:5 P. M. Adjt.-Gen. Dal ton made the formal in- 

 spection of officers and men, and Maj.-Gen. Frost received the 

 official paper, giving the team leave of absence, permission to 

 take State property across the sea and the royal permit of the 

 English authorities to enter Great Britain armed and equipped 

 as a military body. The members were then presented to Gov 

 Ames, who officially bade them "Godspeed." Many of the ladies 

 who were instrumental in the presentation of the stand of colors 

 given to the team were present and gazed with pride at the beau- 

 tiful emblems borne by two sergeants of the team. 



The next stop was at City Hall, where Mayor Hart, in behalf of 

 the city, said "good-by." Then Treasurer Asa B. Potter was 

 complimented with a call at the Maverick Bank about 3 P M 

 and after marching through Fanueil Hall market the team were 

 driven to the Boston Athletic Association's building, where the 

 club held an informal reception complimentary to Ma j Pros! 

 who is a member, and the association was the last to say good-by' 

 The team arri red at the Boston & Providence station at 4:46 P.M." 

 and at o o'clock rolled away in a special car. handsomely decor- 

 ated with flags by General Passenger Agent Connor, on (lie Shore 

 Line express for New York. The team slept and broukfasted at 

 the bturtevant House, and sailed for Europe on the City of Chi- 

 cago of the Inman line at 10 A. M. On arrival at Liverpool a 

 special saloon carriage will be in waiting on the London and 

 Northwestern Railway, decorated with American and English 

 flags, and on arriving in London the team will proceed direct to 

 the r list Avenue Hotel, Holborn, where the members will quar- 

 ter until they go into camp at Wimbledon. Team matches will 

 be shot on July 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, and the men will be under canvas 

 July 8 to 20. 



The Massachusetts men are fortunate in the selection of Quar- 

 termaster G. F. Gratwicke of the 4th Devonshire as their Englisb 

 honorary secretary. Quartermaster Gratwicke is adjutant of the 

 Jingiish iwenty, and honorary secretary as well, ana one of the 

 best known and posted rifle shots in Eneland. 



The final acknowledgment of subscriptions will be made by 

 treasurer Potter on Monday morning, and shows a fund of some 

 |7,000. The personnel of the team is as follows: Major J. P. 

 S&.? e ™ nd Ipqg&tv Obtain-: Major C. W. Hinman, First 

 Brigade: Major O.H. Marion, First Infantry (Surgeon); Major 

 §kwt^ Be ^' 0I i- JW Infantry (Adjutant); Kim Lieut. 8. B. 

 Rn^S'.^ 8 * C ^-y Quartermaster); First Lieut. S. S. 

 ftw^Vw?T n - d } nt £? tr X' J ivst Lieut - R - B - Ede *. Fifth 

 ifw w F M l M lell - i W \ G - Hussey, Eighth Infantry; Sergt. - 

 S 6 *®' W - °- Johnston, Jr , Second 

 Govlt lfcfSh M + - h Bul1 ' Second Infantry; Sergt George 

 P?&M f V n T* ft ?* £°£P oral W.D. Huddleson, First Infantry; 

 Infantry. ' Earnsworth and W. M. Farrow, Second 



vp+^^SS? H . cons , idered fully equal, if not superior, to any team 

 Jht rtKS^nSS Mass acWtts. If these men should wear all 

 ^nr?vw? w Shl + P ^dals which they have won they would be 

 of li^inT!! 1 ^ 01 th ^ y T 1 ) amon / t hem the enormous number 



™ > \ ot tpern genuine tokens of championship. 



Major Frost, who commands the team, is S3 years old and has 

 thf c»vJi^!^ pe S en - ce in the Massachusetts militia largely ?n 

 the cavalry arm. He is an expert with the rifle and lias numer- 



ous medals and trophies to show. Mr. Frost won all the cavalry 

 matches during his term of service in that branch, and his record 

 !?iS"S? nBe witn " le carbine has never been equalled in the 

 United States. 



Major C. W. Hinman, of Boston, has been a member of two in- 

 ternational teams, and at present holds the record with the 

 United States Smingfield rifle at MOUvdu., and the record with 

 sporting rifles at 800, <K)0 and 1,000yds. He has won the President's 

 match at Creedmoor, which carries with it the military and naval 

 championship of America, and also won the Judd match at off- 

 hand work. At Creedmoor last year he accomplished the feat of 

 winning the Governor's match, nOOvds., with a clean score. 



Dr. Marion is surgeon of the First Regiment, a bright, wide- 

 awake Harvard graduate, who, though not one of the shooting 

 men of the team, is a good marksman. Adjutant Benyon, of the 

 Fifth Infantry, is appointed because of his executive ability and 

 his good nature. Lieutenant Newton is probably without a su- 

 perior as a military caterer, having been for seven years quarter- 

 master of the First Battalion of Cavalry. 



Lieut. Bumstead is a Springfield man. He was a member of the 

 famous army team years ago, and came within one of being 

 selected for the last international team. He has been a member 

 of the State team tour years, and for three of the four led the 

 entire team in the interstate match. 



Sergt. Doyle, of Boston, is the military and naval champion of 

 America. He served ten years in the regular army, most of the 

 time in the Engineer Corps at Willet's Point. In 1887 he won the 

 Division of the Atlantic Skirmishers' medal; also the fourth gold 

 medal in the division match. In the same year be won also the 

 first prize department gold medal, the first prize department 

 skirmishers' medal and the first sailor medal on the Division of 

 the Atlantic team, and was made a "distinguished marksman." 

 In 1880, at Creedmoor. he won the President's match with a score 

 of 17 m a possible 50 at 000yds. 



Corp. Huddleson, of Boston, is another old army shot. He was 

 five years m Battery K, Fourth Artillery, stationed at Fort 

 Warren. He represented his battery in the department and 

 division competitions of 1881, 1885, 1880 and 1887, being a member 

 of the winning team in Sheridan's skirmishers' matches in 1884 

 and 1885. He won the division gold medal at Fort Niagara in 1888 

 with a total of 440 points. 



Private F. R. Bull, of Springfield, is probably without a supe- 

 rior in the use of the Springfield rifle, for he is bead mechanic in 

 the National Armory, and tests nearly every rifle which the Gov- 

 ernment issues. All the extremely fine mechanical work islooked 

 after by him in person; also all the testing of service rifles, etc. 

 very naturally, therefore, he has developed remarkable skill as 

 a marksman, and thinks very little in rolling up clean scores at 

 the mid-ranges. His score for sharpshooters in 1888 at 500, 600 

 and 800yds. was 147 in a possible 150. 



Private Farnsworth is Mr. Bull's right hand man at the armory, 

 and, like him, is an expert. H«> is a veteran of the Thirty-second 

 Massachusetts Volunteers, and his skill with the old musket was 

 such that be was detailed as a sharpshooter at the headquarters 

 of the First Division of the Fifth Army Corps. 



The last man on the list is the famous Farrow, one of the great 

 riflemen of the world. He wears the proud title of "Shooting 

 King," having won it at Newark last fall. Mr. Farrow, whose 

 home is in Holyoke, has been a rifleman twelve years. He made 



be won the Wimbledon Cup, valued at $500. At international 

 shoots at Normandy he received the first prize, a Sevres vase. 



Messrs. Frost. Hinman, Bumstead, Hussey, Merrill, Sergeant 

 Bull, Private Bull and Farrow were members of the team which 

 went to Chicago in 1887. 



In the course of conversation Major Frost said that his team 

 men were taking the regular service rifles. "No alterations, no 

 tancy sights or anything of the sort; simply the rifles served out 

 to us by the adjutant general." Then he continued: 



"The public does not understand the great significance of these 

 matches. This will be the first time the service rifles of the two 

 nations have been brought into competition. In view of the fact 

 that the English say that, our SprinUeld rifle is not so good a 

 shooting weapon or so serviceable as the Martini-Henry the re- 

 sult will be very significant." 



"How about conditions?" 



"Everything is to be under English rules except that I have 

 stipulated that in firing at 20!)yds. we need not kneel, as they do. 

 We don't know anything about kneeling." 



"Have they agreed?" • 



"They had to. We instructed our honorary secretary to refuse 

 the applications of all teams that demurred. There are enough 

 things against us without being obliged to take, positions that we 

 don't know anything about." 



The team men take with them the regular Sprinfield 3-groove 

 rifles, and will shoot with the regular U. S. cartridge, having 

 oOOgrs. of lead and 70grs. of powder. The ammunition is sent 

 directly from the U. S. service supply. It has been used through- 

 out the practice of the team, and the members declare they could 

 ask for no better. The armory is now using the tinned shells al- 

 together. With the old brass and copper shells it was found that 

 in cartridges loaded tor some time the chemical action of the 

 powder salts upon the metal so corroded it that it was weakened, 

 and frequently rings or fragments from the shell were carried up 

 into the barrel. With the shell tinned inside and out, there is no 

 corrosion and no galvanic action from the deliquescence of the 

 powder salts, and the exact machinery used turn out the cart- 

 ridges by the thousand with less than 1 per cent, variation in 

 powder charges; while the swayed bullets run on with the even- 

 ness of coin, as to weight and density. 



The team went off by the City of Chicago in the best of spirits 

 and none promised to make a better report of his doings than the 

 Forest and Stream's special correspondent with the team. 



CANADIAN WIMBLEDON TEAM. 



THE members of A Company, Royal Grenadiers of Toronto 

 gave the four members of the Wimbleden team selected 

 from their company a grand send-off on the evening of June 14. 

 g? 1 'S. t o Mo . wa . t P r e?idocl, and the guests of the evening were 

 Staff-Sergf Ashall Q.O.R.; Staff-Sergt. McVK tie. Royal Grena- 

 diers; Stali-bergt. Mitchell, Royal Grenadiers; Sergt. Kerswell 

 Royal Grenadieis; Capt, Kemp, Staff-Sergt. Hutchinson, Royal 

 Grenadiers and Sergt. -Major Cox, Royal Grenadiers. Sergeants 

 Ashall, Me\ittie, Mitchell and Kerswell have been chosen to sus- 

 tain the honor of Canadian shooting in the coming contest, and 

 the following record of the representatives will show the reason 

 of the eoiifidence felt in them by their comrades- 



Sergt McVittie's record is the first given, and shows a most re- 

 markable marksman's experience. The prizes and medals he 

 won are as lo.lows: At Wimbledon-Eight times in the final 

 stage of Queen s, ht. George's vase. Dragon cup, gold jewel, grand 

 aggregate, Dominion of Canada trophies and gold cross, Olympic 

 first stage of Albert, Bass, Secretary of State for War, Wills, fif- 

 teen times m Eleho shield, Scotch eight, Henry, Arthur, Ladies', 

 etc.. Glasgow-First, second and third service National Rifle 

 t_/iuo, graiht _ aggregate three times, Bannockburn cup, Associa- 

 tion first prize service. Edi n burgh- Presiden t's, Lord Provost, 

 bora Advocate's, first stage of Caledonian shield. Sergt. McVit- 

 tic won many more medals and prizes which space will not per- 

 mit to mention. 



Staff-Sergt Thos. Mitchell has had a most distinguished career. 

 He has for a long time past held the position of champion shot 

 and gold medalist of the Dominion, and his companions have all 

 confidence in bis retaining bis old reputation, if not adding to it 

 m the approaching trial of skill. ' 



The representatives to Wimbledon left Toronto on Monday 

 night, and on Tuesday night set sail on the Parisian from Mont- 

 1 j ey to , ok . on the Nova Scotian marksmen on Wednesday, 

 and if the good wishes of their corps are of any avail, will arrive 

 in England a w T eek later. 



JoS*? ch ( am f e \ a ft? P^onnel of the team was the resignation 

 of htaff-bergt. Pink, 43d Battalion, Ottawa, who has been obliged 

 to withdraw owing to continued ill health. He is well on in years 

 g T1f L tt \ 1 ? ks , he 1 cou ] c l T n ? ,J stand the voyage. The waiting man, 

 Sergt. Muniford, 63d fla'.fax Rifles, was notified, and reported d 

 Quebec on Wednesday, with the rest of the Nova Scotia oon- 



The competing teams will be as follows, giving the competitors' 

 names m the order of their selection: Commandant, Lieut.-Col. 

 Bapom Ottawa; Adjutant, Major Hood, Montreal; Staff-Sergt. 

 Mitchell. Grenadiers, Toronto; Staff-Sergt. McVittie, Grenadiers, 

 Toronto; Private Armstrong, Guards, Ottawa; Sergt. Rolston 

 20th Battalion, Cart. Rogers, • 3d, Ottawa; Staff-Sergt. Curzon 

 Grenadiers, Toronto: Lieut. Jamieson, 43d, Ottawa; Major Sher- 

 wood, 4od, Ottawa; Lieut. Wilson 33d, Huron Battalion; Staff- 

 Sergt. Corbyn, 63d, Halitax; Staff-Sergt. Ogg, Guelph Artillery; 

 Lieut. Oonbov , 30th Battalion; Major Weston, 00th, Halifax 

 Egan, 6dd, Halifax; Lieut. Dimock, 78th Battalion, Truro, N. S.; 

 Lient. Blackmorc. b3d, Halifax; Corp. Crowe, Guelph Artillery 

 Maff-bergeant AsheH, Queen's Own; Private Horsey, 45th, Bow- 

 manville Ont.: Sergt. Mumford, 63d, Halifax. At Wimbledon 

 most ot t he battalion matches are for teams of six men. There is 

 one, however, the Mapping, for battalion teams of four. Had 



Pink not resigned, the 43d would have been the first battalion to 

 be able to enter such a team. His withdrawal transfers the op- 

 portunity to the 63d, as they now have four men. The match 

 consists of an obstacle race, with four obstacles, a quarter mile 

 course, and the tiring of seven shots at four and seven and five 

 hundred yards. The whole performance is to be accomplished 

 wi thm five mi n u tes. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



NEW YORK, June 17.— The second match for the marksman's 

 badge was shot at Creedmoor on Saturday, June 15. The attend 

 ance was very good but the conditions for shooting were very 

 bad, a heavy, gusty wind blowing from 8 o'clock in the forenoon 

 and thunder storms delayed the shooting until dark. Following 

 are the sharpshooters' scores: 



*J W Halstead, Co O, 7th Regt ^vds.SOOvds. Total. 



*P L Klock, Co H, 7th Regt 



*S S Scott. Jr, Co A, 23d Regt 



*C B Jackson, Co C, 12th Regt 



*A T Weston, Staff, 22d Regt 



*H W Janssen, Co A, 7th Regt 



*E C Smith, Go A 12th Regt. 



■K! A Jones, Co G, 7th Regt. 



+W B Thurston, Co E. 22d Regt , 



O E Dudley, Co F. 7th Regt 



W R Prvor, Staff, 22d Regt 



R M Dunn, Co G, 7th Flegt 



R Byars. Co G, 22d Regt 



H D Hamilton, Co G, 23d Regt 



H C Brown, Staff. 23d Regt 



Geo Ball, Co F, 23d Regt 



A McDougall, Co C. 7th Regt. . . . 

 S W Merritt , Co B, 7th Regt 



Jiil^niAN^ee?N.*S:T- +Medal * W ** 8 ' Next mat <* 



BOSTON, June 15.-The regular shoot of the Massachusetts 

 Rifle Association was held to-day at their range. Most of the 

 scores ranged low, there being a strong wind. To-day Mr Francis 

 won the gold medal in the 20-sbot rest mateh, and Mr! Lee won 

 the champion gold medal. Detailed score- 



Twenty -shot Rest Match- 200yds. 

 J Francis 7 11 9 10 10 9 7 11 10 10 



WOBuruite 5 ?W 81 9 30$^ 



S Wilder io!°2 VWl l\UVl ^ 



T v, ^ 9 10 9 12 S 9 8 11 8 lt-191 



J N Eames 8 12 8 10 " 



7 8 9 8 



JRMunroe ..,.10 8 10 8 



6 10 8 6 8 

 Champion Match. 



H LLee 6 9 10 1 7 8 



C C Clark 8 7 8 7 7 6 



Fifty-yard Pistol Match. 

 H L L ee 8 8 10 8 9 10 6 9 10 9- 87 



23 

 23 

 22 

 23 

 23 

 22 

 34 

 23 

 22 

 22 

 22 

 23 

 22 

 31 

 21 

 21 

 19 



4o 

 44 

 44 

 44 

 43 

 43 

 43 

 43 

 43 

 43 

 43 

 43 

 42 

 42 

 42 

 42 

 42 

 42 



8 H 11 10 9 9 



9 10 II 7 8 10-183 

 8 9 13 9 9 10 



7 10 11 9-174 



7 8 10 6- W 

 7 6 9 9- 74 



J B Osborn 



5-47 

 4-44 



4— 43 



5- 36 



9 8 7- 81 



500yd. Miliary M^tch 8 * 8 6 9 15 *^ 



F Carter. 5 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 



FJLounsbury 4 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 3 



1 P>o weU 5 4 4 4 4 3 5 5 5 



S Field 3 3 3 4 4 3 4 2 5 



A-kPmn? 4 3 4 3 5 5 S 3 



Victory Medal Match— 200yds 



C M Hill 9 9 9 io 9 9 9 9 fi 



F Lawrence 7 6 10 9 10 (i 9 



Rest Match, 200Yds. 

 a wn? CiS 12 9 11 12 10 1J 12 13 9 11-108 



8 Wilder 10 12 12 10 12 9 11 9 12 10-107 



J R Munroe 12 10 11 12 a 13 8 12 10 11-107 



W C 1 rescott. 10 8 10 § 11 8 it % 9-101 



^Webster. 12 12 10 12 a n g 8 10 lO-loi 



W OBurmte 9 10 12 9 10 10 12 l» g- 99 



OM Howard 11 12 8 10 10 8 8 9 13 10- 98 



W P Thompson 7 10 8 10 10 13 9 13 8 11- 97 



R Greenwood 8 9 8 9 11 8 12 11 B 11— ua 



A Ballard, 9 If 8 8 10 9 n 10 9 9- # 



J N Eames U 9 12 8 13 9 7 , n 9-95 



AG Holmes 11 13 8 8 11 7 8 11 9 8- 93 



J Hurd 8 7 8 10 10 9 12 7 11 9- 91 



W Newton 8 9 9 8 8 7 8 10 9 12- 88 



O T Moore 6 8 8 8 5 10 9 10 10 10- 84 



All-Comers' Off-Hand Match, 200Yds 



H L Lee 8 



L Davis 8 7 



A King 7 10 



B G Barker 6 6 



J Bayley 4 6 



W C Prescott 7 \ 



C Cambridge i 



M Eaton 6 



A S Hunt 8 



7 9 9 7 



6 10 7 7 



6 10 7 8 



7 6 7 7 



6 4 2 10 6 10 10 

 43848896 



8 3 4 3 6 10 10 7 



6 10 3 8 7 



5 10 5 6 6 3 8 



7 10 9 7—81 

 6 7 0—70 

 5 3 8 0—70 

 9 10 7 6-68 

 7-65 

 5-63 

 7-62 

 8 5-59 

 8-59 



WILMINGTON, Del June lO.-The regular weekly shooting 

 at Healdmoor range, Wilmington, Del., to-day was favored with- 

 good weather conditions, with the exception of the slight shower 

 during the middle of the afternoon, but the shooting continued 

 without interruption. Some fine scores were made E.J Darline 

 ton especially distinguishing himself in good even all-round" 

 shooting. His scores in the special record match were particu- 

 larly fine, making a run or 20 consecutive bullseves, 5 consecutive 

 10s, the second string being a clean score of bullseves and the first 

 and second both beating his brother's record. Folio wine -n-e the 

 scores in detail, Standard American target, off-hand- 

 Record Match— 200yds. 



E J Darlington... 



H Simpson 



S Howard 



W Rice 



E Darlington 



W S Darlington 



8 7-72 

 6 10-71 

 6 0-04 



E J Darlington... 

 W S Darlington — 



E J Darlington 



E Jackson 



E Darlington 



*H Simpson 



G W Darlington. . . 



WS Darlington 



*H Johnson 



*WRice 



♦Revolver. 



Special Record Match— 100yds. 



Pistol Match— 50yds. 



. 9 



10 7 



10 6 



9 9 



6 5 



7 6 6 



5 5 5 



3 4 4 



1 5 10 9 9 5 



» 8 5 7 5 7 9 



. 7 7 7 7 2 6 10 



8 5 7 7 5 7 5 3 6-62 



.5 5 7 7 8 6 6 5 5-60 



.5 5 6 7 4 3 5 4 5 7-53 



7 8~id~8 10 10 10 10 10-93 



8 8 7 5 10 7 7 8 6 8-74 



9 8 6 10-83 

 8 2 8—72 

 8 10 4 7-6! 



8 10 

 7 7 

 4 7 

 2 4 



7 6 



5 4 

 10 10 



7 5 



6 6 

 5 



r, a io 



3-65 

 7 10-61 

 5 7-31 

 9 7—54 

 4 4-51 



7 6-85 



7 9-83 



8 8-79 

 I 9 7-77 

 8 9 10—77 

 10 8-76 

 8 7 9-75 

 8 8 5- 73 



ST. LOUTS, Mo , June 15. -A good attendance and good scores 

 were the rule at the last meeting of the Pistol Club Mohrstadt 

 led the van with 81, and will have possession of the medal for one 

 week. The scores are as follows; 20yds., standard American tar- 

 get and .22-caliber pistols: 



E Mohrstadt 10 10 7 9 9 10 7 10 9 10-91 



G Alexander. 8 6 .9 9 9 10 10 9 9 8-87 



? 1 £ , £ Q ,? lerfi ! dd 9 10 10 6 8 9 7 9 8 10-88 

 LVDPerret 10 9 7 8 10 10 9 3 10 5-86 



^A 6 w h ^ 8 8 7 8 7 10 9 10 8 8 10-85 



F A Fodde 9 9 8 10 10 6 6 10 "* 



^ J Lord 10 7 8 7 10 10 8 7 



WHHettel 8897 10 678 



J A Lee 8 9 7 10 8 7 5 7 



W Bauer 9 9 9 7 6 5 S 8 



Dorman 9 4 8 7 10 8 1 



O Wallace 8 8 6 7 7 



AE Bengel. 8 9 6 10 5 9 



Unskb Fhltz. 



NEWARK, N. J., June 14.— Great scores were in order at the 

 Shooting Park to-day despi te the tricky wind. In the fifth match 

 tor the members' trophy H. Williams won with 226, this being his 

 third victory. Coppersmith made 219, Boyken 216, Hoegel 213 

 Drexler 195, Dietz 194, Derivaux 192, Begerow 189, Laute 189, F. a'. 

 Freiensehner 183, Fisch 174, Mink 135, Townsend 132. In the ex- 

 pert match Barney Walther won a gold medal on 10 scores of 67 

 or better. The leaders were as follows: Williams 70, 09, 68, 66, 05; 

 &°$ e 9, % 6 , ,' 64 ' W ' 63 ' 6 ' 2 ' 62 < 61- ' Freiensehner 66, 62, 60; Walther 

 6M3 67.67 66, 65, 65, 65, 65, 61, 64, 64, 61, 61; Begerow 63, 60; Camp- 

 bell 60.. ..The liveliest kind of a shoot is expected to take place in 

 Sbootmg Park on Saturday, when the return match between the 

 Zettler Twins," Walther and Dorrler, and ihe "Two Obadiahs" 

 of the Newark Shooting Society will take place. The first match 

 shot on Centennial Day was won by the "Twins" with 95 points 

 to the good, the rifle of "Old Obadiah" getting out of order. Ac- 

 cording to agreement the Newarkers will receive an allowance, 

 equal to the number of points they were beaten in the first match. 

 The mateh will begin at S o'clock. 



