Aug. 2, 1888,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



31 



DOG TALK. 



THE Spectator gives us the following: "Bob is a fine two- 

 year-old mastiff, with head and face of massive strength, 

 heightened by great mildness of expression. One day he 

 was seen carrying a hen very gently in his mouth to the ken- 

 nel. Placing her in one corner he stood sentry while she 

 laid an egg, which he at once devoured. From that day the 

 two have been fast friends, the hen refusing to lay anywhere, 

 but in Bob's kennel, and getting her reward in the dainty 

 morsels from his platter. There must have been a bit of 

 canine reasoning here. Bob must have found eggs to his 

 liking, that thev were laid by hens, and that he could best 

 secure a supply by having a hen to himself. Socialists will 

 note with a chuckle of satisfaction that even in the animal 

 creation Proudhon's maxim hold's good. "Property is theft' 

 indeed when dogs take to appropriating their masters' hens." 



Mr. James Watson writes as follows: W I have not been 

 having so much of my usual bad luck of late with my col- 

 lies. I have two litters bv Strephou, one out of Juno and the 

 other out of Mavis, and as both are dams of winners, 

 I am again speculating in futures. By the way did 

 you ever hear of rats attacking puppies!' The Juno 

 litter were bitten dreadfully when three days old. One 

 has a bite out of its ear, another lost a toe, a third 

 a piece of its tail, and one dog was so badly chewed 

 about one of its hindlegs that it died two days later, 

 more from weakness from loss of blood than any- 

 thing else, I fancy. I was away the day after they had 

 been bitten, so no one found it out till I returned and 

 looked at them the following day morning. After that you 

 may want to ask what my usual bad luck is. 1 did not give 

 the rats a chance at the Mavis' litter you may be sure." 



Our combative friend, Mr, Wade, does not confine himself 

 to fights on dog matters. By the Pittsburgh Comnicr- 

 cial Gazette we see that he has plunged into the United 

 States Court against the whole Allegheny Valley Railroad, 

 which is a sort of branch of the Pennsylvania, on account of 

 the road maintaining a picnic ground near his residence at 

 Hulton, which Mr. Wade asserts is a common nuisance 

 from the numbers of vile characters from Pittsburgh who 

 frequent it. It must be exceedingly tough if all Mr. Wade's 

 mastiffs are",uot sufficient protection, and fighting a powerful 

 railroad company is a pretty large job. However, the size 

 of a fight, or the power of his antagonists never did scare 

 Mr. Wade. 



A very desirable piece of knowledge is, how to stop a dog 

 fight; choking off, douching with water, etc, will some- 

 times answer, but very game dogs will hang on, even under 

 a pump, and choking off is sometimes somewhat dangerous. 

 A certain means is showering something over the dogs that 

 will produce sneezing. Be bis will ever so good, the motion 

 of sneezing involuntarily opens his jaws. Pepper answers 

 very well, but snuff is probably the best, as it can be used 

 ad'iiMtum, and will certainly produce the effect if enough 

 is used. In a large kennel, a supply of snuff should always 

 be kept on hand. 



Mr. C, C. Cook of Canton, O., owner of Moses, purposes 

 adding to his kennel of mastiffs and on his behalf Mr. E. 

 Probert, formerly of Salem, 0., has purchased in England of 

 Mr. Richard Cook, a bitch by Pford Chancellor, dam Ilford 

 Constance, and in whelp to Beaufort. Ilford Constance, the 

 dam of the bitch, is now owned by Mr. A. Gerald Hull. Mr. 

 Probert is the person who had charge of Mr. Aston's mas- 

 tiffs in New York when Dr. Perry put Babv first and started 

 the series of indignation meetings on the top benches at 

 Madison Square Garden, 



Mr. Aston of Orlando, Fla., has returned to England, 

 owing to the ill health of Mrs. Aston. He disposed of all of 

 his mastiffs with .the exception of Baby, which he took home 

 with him. 



We hear rumors of a new kennel club that is to be formed 

 at Pittsburgh to take the place of the Western Pennsylvania 

 Poultry Society. 



At the recent English Kennel Club show at Barn Elms, 

 the prize medal offered for appliances was won by Spratts 

 Patent. 



We are pleased to learn that Mr. Howard Hartley is re- 

 covering from the shock of paralysis he received two weeks 

 ago. 



Trenton is to have a dog show in connection with the fair 

 there next October. 



There will be a dog show in Chicago next April, held by 

 the Mascoutah Kennel Club. 



A dog show will in all likelihood be held in connection 

 with the Fairfield, Conn., county fair. 



The American Pet Dog Club is now an incorporated body, 

 having recently received its charter. 



ENGLISH KENNEL CLUB RULES. 



THE following alterations in the show and field trial rules 

 of the English Kennel Club were made at a meeting of 

 the club July 4: 



"Rule 15. The committee of the Kennel Club shall publish 

 as early as possible in each year in the Kennel Gazette a 

 list of shows selected by them as being worthy to rank as 

 first-class exhibitions. A first prize at any one of such shows 

 shall for purposes of a challenge class" qualification count 

 two points. A first prize at any other show under Kennel 

 Club rules shall count one point. No dog shall be qualified 

 to compete in a challenge class that has won less than ten 

 points at shows registered in or for the Kennel Club Calen- 

 dar and Stud-books; and no dog_ shall compete in an open 

 class that is qualified to compete m a challenge class at any 

 show where challenge classes are provided for that breed. 

 The prizes must be won in open classes which are open to 

 all dogs of any breed without restriction, or in varieties 

 of the same breed divided by weight, color, sex or age in 

 adult classes. 



"Rule 16: No dog shall in future be entitled to be called a 

 champion that has not scored six points in challenge classes, 

 two of which must be either at the Kennel Club shows or 

 at the shows of the National Dog Show Society, Birming- 

 ham. Each win in a challenge class at a first class show (as 

 explained in rule 15) shall count two points, and each win 

 in a challenge class at other shows under Kennel Club rules 

 one point. If a prize winner be disqualified, the next dog 

 in order of merit, as placed by the judge, shall take its 

 place, and the win shall count in every respect the same as 

 if it had been the original award. An equal first prize in 

 challenge or open classes shall be counted as a win to both 

 dogs." 



N.B. to Rules 15 to 16.— These rules shall come into opera- 

 tion upon January 1, 1889, and any dog which shall have 

 qualified previously to that date for competition in a cham- 

 pion class or challenge class must compete in a challenge 

 class where such class is provided. Any dog entitled to be 

 called a champion before that date shall not be deprived of 

 his title. 



FIELD TRIAL RULES. 



Rule XL, line eight, after the words, "or on account of 

 byes," insert the following: Or "if any dog, beaten in the 



first round of a stake, has shown, in the opinion of the 

 judge or judges, exceptional merit, he may be allowed to re- 

 main in competition. This must be declared to the secretary 

 or stewards by the judges at once, or on the conclusion of 

 the round. A fresh draw shall then take place at the direc- 

 tion of the stewards, and this order of running shall be no 

 more disturbed in finishing the stake. The usual guarding 

 to be practiced, aud, in addition, those, dogs drawn against 

 one another in the first round to be 'guarded' in the second. 

 The judges shall also have the power to throw out in the 

 first round of a stake both dogs in competition, if, after a 

 sufficient trial, they consider them exceptionally deficient in 

 merit, In this case the order of the original draw shall not 

 be disturbed.'' — Kennel Gazette. 



SYRACUSE DOG SHOW. — Syracuse, N. Y, July 30.- 

 Editor Forest and Stream: Everything looks most favor- 

 able for a great success of the bench show of the Syracuse 

 Kennel Club to be held on Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21. The cash 

 prizes will_ amount to about $1500, and the specials will be 

 an attractive feature; for many valuable and handsome 



beagles, etc., James Mortimer all other classes, and William 

 Tallman will be the superintendent The hall is one of the 

 best, being 192x60ft., good light and excellent ventilation. 

 Spratts Patent will do the benching. Judging by the way 

 inquiries are pouring in for premium lists we expect a most 

 attractive show. The club's dogs will not be entered for 

 competition. — Howard B. Rathborn, Sec'y. 



LONDON DOG SHOW.— London, Out., Jxily 28.— Ed itur 

 Forest and Stream: The contract was let last evening for 

 the London Kennel Club's bench show buildings and 

 benches, to be erected in the grounds of the Western Fair, 

 London, Ont. The main building will be 40x1 30ft., with 

 wings, which will contain two judging rings, 12x30 each, 

 secretary's and manager's office, feed Tooms, etc. The 

 benches will be wire and will be made in this city. The 

 buildings are the property of the club and are to be used for 

 bench shows only, and when finished will be the most com- 

 plete in the country. — C. A. Stone Manager. 



DEATH OF NEWTON ABBOT JUBILEE.— Mr. E. M. 

 Oldham has met with a great misfortune in the death of his 

 field spaniel bitch Newton Abbot Jubilee. She was un- 

 doubtedly the best bitch of the breed in this country, and 

 the loss is one that cannot be easily replaced. At the time 

 of her death she was heavy in whelp to Newton Abbot 

 Darkie, 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. 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. 



Mikado. By F. F. Harris, Portland, Me., for liver and while 

 pointer dog, whelped June 10, 1886, by Graphic (A.K.R. 3411) out of 

 Zitta (A.K.R. 1358). 



Nixie. By F. F. Harris. Portland, Me., for lemon and white 

 pointer dog, whelped Aug. 28, 1887, by Nick of Naso (A.K.R. 4891) 

 out of Portland Lily (A.K.R. 1058). 



Ethel. By F. F. Harris, Portland, Me., for lemon and white 

 pointer hitch, whelped May 13, 1885, by champion Beaufort (A.K. 

 R. 694) out of Zuba (A.K.R. 1859). 



Dawn. By Dr. Louis O. Lusson, Philadelphia, Pa., for L>erand 

 white poiuter hitch, whelped March 11, 1888, by Bang (Price's 

 champion Bang— Salter's Luna) out of Vandalia (Bang Bang— Zan- 

 etta). 



Vandal and Joyce. By Rosecroft Kennels, for blue bclton and 

 tan English setter dng and birch, whelped April 7, 1888. by Prince 

 Foreman (A.K.R. 5800) out of Passion (A.K.R. 3424). 



BRED. 



lEg?" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Trinket— Trailer. H. F. Schellhass's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Trinket (Flute— Queen) to his Trailer (Racket— Fly). July 23. 



Princess II.— Bang. G. G. Barker's (leased by E. J. Martin) (Wil- 

 mington, Del.) pointer bitch Princess II. (Nat— champion Princess) 

 to J. H. Winslow's Bang (Price's champion Bang— Salter's Luna), 

 July 13. 



Floss— Mack. E. Indicott's (East Longmeadow, Mass.) pointer 

 bitch Floss (Van— Blitzen) to Dr. L. Corcoran's Mack (Ned— Gip- 

 sey), July 29. 



New York Beauty— Rockingham. J. E. Meyer's (New York) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch New r York Beauty (Monk of Furness— Nellie of 

 Braunfels) to F. Windholz's Rockingham (A.K.R. 3867), June 21. 



Princess Plnrtnis— Rockingham. F. Windholz's (New York) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Princess Phoebus (A.K.R. 1287) to his Rocking- 

 ham (A.K.R. 3867), June 13. 



Blitz — Rockingham. John Yewdall's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English 

 setter bitch Blitz (Thunder — Peg) to F. Windholz's 'Rockingham 

 (A.K.R. 3867), June — . 



Belle— Bradford Harry. E. G. Caiietou's (Boston, Mass.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Belle to P. H. Ooombs'a Bradford Harry (Craw- 

 shaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), July 29. 



WHELPS. 



%W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Inister. A. McDonald's (Rockland, Me.) foxhound bitch Duster 

 (Rake— Belle), Julv 23, eleven (four dogs), by L. Butler's Klipper 

 (Plunder— Kate). 



Fleet. A, McDonald's (Rockland, Me.) foxhound bitch Fleet 

 (Flip— Festive), July £0, nine (four dogs), by P. F. Armstrong's 

 Hunter (Brec ken ridge — Queen). 



Portia. John Coles's (Linden, Mass.) mastiff bitch Portia (A.K. 

 R. 3563), July 25, ten (five dogs), by his Dulph (champion Hero II — 

 champion Dolly Varden). 



Linden Duchess. John Coles's (Linden, Mass.) mastiff bitehLin- 

 den Ducbess (Bosco— Juno, A.K.R. 1144), July 23, seven (four dogs), 

 by his Dulph (champion Hero II.— champion Dolly Varden). 



So Vie. Walker. A. McDonald's (Rockland, Me.) pointer bitch 

 Sallie Walker (Gem Beaufort-- Minnie T.), July 23, seven (three 

 dogs), by Root. Leslie's Spot Dash (Sir Phillip Sidney— Topsy). 



Kent Queen. Charlottesville Field Trial Kennels' (Charlottes- 

 ville, Va.) imported pointer bitch Kent Queen (Kent Bitters— Kent 

 Florist), July 19, six (five dogs), by their Pontme (Milton Bang II. 

 —Climax). 



Bonanza. F. F. Harris's (Portland, Me.) pointer hitch Bonanza 

 (Beaufort, A.K.R. 694— Zuba, A.K.R. 1359), July 8, eight (three 

 dogs), by Westminster Kennel Club's Naso of Kippen (Naso II.— 

 Maggie). 



Katisha. F. F. Harris's (Portland, Me.) pointer bitch Katisha 

 (Graphic, A.K.R, 2411— Zitta, A.K.R. 135S), July 24, nine (four dogs), 

 by Chestnut Hill Kennels' champion Beaufort (A.K.R, 694). 



Zitta. F. F. Harris's (Portland, Ale.) pointer bitch Zitta (A.K. 

 R. 1358), July 11, six (two dogs), bv Chestnut Hill Kennels' Beau- 

 fort (A.K.R. 694). 



Roseline. A. Quick's (New York) pointer bitch Roseline (Ben— 

 Daisy), July 24, ten (seven dogs), by his Clifford (Donald— Devon- 

 shire Lass). 



Jessica. Geo. Browne's (Dedham, Mass.) Gordon setter bitch 

 Jessica (Tom— Cremorne), July 22, five (three dogs), by bis Argus 

 II. (champion Argus— Beauty). 



Peqgy Boicley. J. H. Winslow's (Philadelphia, Pa.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Peggy Bowlev (Koba— Hilla), July 20, six (two dogs), by 

 American Cocker Kennels' Doc (A.K.R. 3795). 



SALES. 



E3f~ Notes mnst be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Clyde (A.K.R. 5598)—Gypsie May (A.K. R. 5602) whelp. Black, tan 

 and wbite collie dog, whelped June 13, 1888, by W. A. Wickhani, 

 Cedar Bluff, Ia„ to Geneser & Sons, Granger, la. 



C7|/de (A.K.R. 5598)— Iowa Queen (A.K.R. 578k) whelp. Sable and 

 white collie bitch, whelped May, 1887, by W. A. Wickhani, Cedar 

 Bluff, la,, to Bussey & Handeom.be, Rock Springs, Wyoming. 



Clio. Silver fawn Italian greyhound dog, whelped Dec. 23 1887, 

 by Spider out of Daisy, by A. B. Norcross, Milford, Conn., to W. 

 H. Caldwell, Newburg, N. Y. 



Mainspring— Ferry whelp. Lemon and white pointer dog 



whelped Sept, 13. 1887, by T. F. Rivers, Bridgeport, Conn., to R. 

 W. Shaw, Galveston, Tex. 



Zip. Black and white English setter dog, whelped July, 1885, 

 pedigree not given, by Geo. W. Lovell, Middlcboro, Mass., to R, 

 M. Greig, Butte City, Mont. 



Sport. Orange and white English setter dog, whelped June, 1886, 

 pedigree not given, by Geo. W. Lovell, Middlcboro, Mass.. to H. A. 

 Harrington, Boston, Mass. 



White- Ben. White English setter dog, whelped July, 1881, pedi- 

 gree not given, by Geo.W. Lovell, Middleboro, Mass., to I. C. Chase, 

 Swansea, Mass. 



Lillias. Black, white and tan fox-terrier bitch, whelped July 6, 

 1887, by Splauger out of Bin niton Lilly, by W. S. Applogate, New 

 Albany-, Inch, to Jas. E. Unks, Brownsville, Pa. 



Snap. Scotch terrier dog, age and pedigree not given, by J. J. 

 Nussbaumer, St. Louis, Mo„ to N. Guerdan, same place. 



DEATHS. 



Judy Oho. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Oct. 17, 1884, bv 

 Obo II. out of Daisy Zulu, owned by Geo. E. Brown, Dedham, 

 Mass., July 20, in parturition. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



ETTCHBURG, Mass., July 26.— Match A of the series now in 

 progress under the auspices of the Fitchburg Ride and Gun Club 

 closed last week with the following totals: A B Small, 847; F. 

 Harvey, 829; W. W. V. Lowe, 811; L. R. Starke v, 823; C. fl. Brown, 

 707. At the last meet the work of each man in detail off-hand was 

 as follows: 



A B Small 7 10 8 7 7 8 8 10 8 8-81 



CH Brown 8 5 q 7 10 8 6 7 7 3-70 



F Harvey 987755964 7-67 



g N ewton 8 7 10 7 8 7 5 4 6 4-fl6 



F M Patch 8 4 6 6 4 6 3 7 10 7-61 



LStarkey 9373 5 5 877 5-59 



Rest Match, New Center. 



A B Small 11 10 11 12 12 12 10 9 8 12-107 



C H Brown 9 9 12 11 9 11 9 JO 10 11-101 



F Harvey 12 10 8 10 11 91? 8 9 11-100 



L Starkey 12 7 10 11 10 10 10 9 9 4- 92 



G ARDNER, Mass.. July 20. -Members of the Hevwood Guards 

 Co. F, 2d Regiment M.V.M., went out to Hackmatack range The 

 Creed moor target was used, distance 20(1 yards: 



F White 22 23—15 C O'Neal 17 ]9— 3fi 



A E Rnowlton 22 22—44 F L Proctor _2<> 



FBEdgell 20 24-44 H G Pratt "_m 



CNEdgell 20 22-42 W E nartvvell " -W 



B I? Thrasher 21 20-41 GW Hunting.. "_ l.j 



G W Bishop 21 19-40 B J Brown. . . . . . _i« 



H J Black 20 19-39 " " 



BISMARCK AS A DEAD SHOT.-Bertin, July 26.-Prmce 

 Bismarck has given evidence that he is still a skillful marksman 

 While practicing with a rifle at 120 yards recently, he hit . the 

 bullseye every time. " 



BOSTON, July 28.— The conditions were very unfavorable at 

 the range to-day, a strong fishtail wind blowing from 12 o'clock 

 A large number of militiamen were present to qualify at the dif- 

 ferent ranges. Following arc the best, scores made to-dav 

 Rest Match, 200^13. 



S Wilder 12 10 9 9 10 12 10 12 10 12— 106 



B G Barker 12 11 12 8 12 9 11 7 9 12-103 



V^Halladay 9 9 11 12 10 9 12 9 10 ll-K'o 



J In Bantea 8 11 9 9 12 10 11 7 n 11- 99 



A Ballard 10 10 8 9 10 10 12 13 9 9- 99 



FDMartm 12 11 9 8 8 11. 9 9 12 7- 96 



L Amos 9 8 9 7 10 9 10 11 9 12- 95 



FCTowne 12 8 10 11 10 7 8 11 10 8-- 95 



SBtara 12 9 9 7 9 9 9 10 10 9- 93 



A Sharp 7 8 10 7 8 10 7 1) 11 9- 86 



Off-Hand Dec imal, 2iK)Yds. 



A Sharp 8 8 3 3 8 10 6 8 10-70 



B J Coney « 4 9 8 fi 6 6 6 9 7-67 



L Davis... fi 8 5 710 fi e 8 4 _ flfl 



A Ballard 8 65788636 7-64 



1 Moore 4 658577 10 4 7-63 



Revolver Match. 100 Yds. 



B F White 7 7 9 7 8 9 10 6 7 9-79 



A Warren 5 5 7 8 4 4 7 6 7 7—60 



T Moore 6 5 6 6 6 5 4 6 5 8—57 



Revolver Match, 50Yds. 



B F White 10 9 10 7 9 10 10 8 9 8-90 



A Warren 10 10 7 10 9 9 9 9 9 7—89 



T Moore 8 8 10 999598 8—83 



Pistol Match, 50Yds. 



J A Frye 9 7 8 8 10 7 6 6 8 9-78 



A Wesson 9 88779864 8-74 



D P Holder 9 8 6 9 6 3 8 9 6 8-72 



SF Harvard 6 9778 9 687 4-71 



A A Law 4 5 7 10 6 8 6 8 7 7—68 



Military Match, 200Yds. 



E L Dorr, Jr 4444544444—41 I) J McGilvray 3334443134—34 



JE Darmody 8448544554-41 A W Sparrow 4314524035—84 



BL Trull 4444434344—38 WKcn: _ 



H F Lynde 3343443583-35 A F Hall 0333342303-23 



600Yds. 



A S Field 2445554535—42 E L Dorr, Jr 5544533433—39 



R BEdes 4445343435—39 T Meore 4333455344—38 



TORONTO, July 21.— The return telegraphic match between 

 Bowmanville and Toronto came off this afternoon on their re- 

 spective ranges, and resulted in a victory for Bowmanville by 7 

 points. Each team has now won one match, and a final will be 

 shot off. Following are the returns of each man: 



Bowmanville. Toronto. 



200 500 600 T'l 200 500 600 T'l 



JSaudo 29 31 29 89 T Mitchell 31 30 30 91 



J B Mitchell. .29 30 27 86 G Thompson.. 31 30 28 89 



WO King 28 32 26 86 Wm Harp 31 32 25 88 



YV S lius.sclL.3.' 31 22 85 Macdonald.. ..28 24 29 81 



I) Beach 30 26 28 88 A G Ronan 22 27 30 79 



McLaughlin.. 26 28 24 78 A Cartwright.26 26 26 78 



J Curtis 28 29 18 75 R McVittie. . .26 26 26 78 



WS Young... 28 25 21 74 GMDonnelly.26 21 19 66 



230 232 195 657 221 216 213 ~650 



TORONTO, July 28.— The regular practice of the Toronto Rifle 

 Association was held this afternoon. The scoring was very hi°\h 

 as will be seen from the list below. The weather was the finest 

 this season. The final telegraphic match between Bomanville 

 and Toronto was shot at the same time and resulted in a victory 

 for the home men. The Torontos have won two out of three con- 

 tests: 



200 yds. 500 yds. 600 yds. Total. 



Robt McVittie 32 30 31 y3 



Wm Harp 39 33 29 91 



Tom Mitchell 31 84 25 90 



Geo Thompson 28 31 29 88 



AG Ronan 29 31 28 88 



FWCurzon 31 30 27 86 



A D Cart wright 28 27 31 88 



A Dumfries 30 27 26 83 



GM Donnelly 30 27 22 79 



WmJack.Sr 29 24 24 77 



W C Vanloou 29 28 20 77 



W Campbell 29 26 22 77 



JHKmfton 29 28 2 1 75 



Walter McDonald 27 27 21 76 



AD Crooks 25 25 24 74 



JnoFCrean 27 24 23 74 



R Cart wright 28 20 24 72 



WJTJrquhart 29 16 23 68 



Jas Chieftain 24 24 20 68 



T Kelly 23 24 15 68 



WG Fowler 23 30 16 68 



JnoAgnew 26 25 15 66 



Geo Oliver 27 23 11 61 



LINDSAY, July 24.— The fifth annual meeting of the County of 

 Victoria Rifle Association was held in the Council Chamber here 

 to-night, when the following officers were elected for the coming 

 year: Col. Deacon, Hon. President; Major S. Hughes, President; 

 Oapt. Evans, First Vice-President: Robert Sylvester, Second 

 Vice-President; Lieut. Bucknell, Secretary and Treasurer; Sergt. 

 Williamson and Robert Sylvester, Auditors; Lieut. Hopkins, 

 Sergt. Robinson and Sergt. Williamson, D. Sinclair and J. H. 

 Oliver, Council of Management, The association intend to hold 

 their annual fall match in September. A prize list is now in 

 course of preparation. 



