Oct. 18. 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Fortress. Fawn, with dark points, mastiff bitch, whelped June 

 1, 1888, bv Mission (A.K.R. 5912) out of Portia II. (A.K.R. 551'.'), by 

 Jacob M. Earner, West Liberty, O., to Tbos. Makemsom, De 



Bench Grove Jack, Light fawn mastiff dog 1 , whelped March 14, 

 1888, by Tor (A.K.R. 4882) out of Beech Grove Princess (A.K.R. 

 4541), \y Geo. Jackson, Beech Grove, Ind., to Thos. W. Shunk, 

 BucvrusVO. " 



Minting, Jr. Light fawn mastiff dog. whelped April 12, 1888. by 

 Minting out of Bess, by E. H. Moore, Melrose, Mass., to George P. 

 Jones, St. Louis, Mo. 



Rush T. (A.K.R. 875l)—Palti Craxtdh T. (A.K.B. 51,50) whelp. 

 Liver and white painter dog, whelped Aug. 5, 1888, by A. B. Tru- 

 man, Pan Francisco, Cah, to R. K. Gardner, Oakland, Cal. 



Lord Fontleroy. Dark brindle, white markings, St. Bernard 

 dog, whelped July 18. 1888, by R.ocB.ingham out of Phccbo II., by 

 Geo. Q. Dow, North Eppmg, N. H., to Chas. G. Wheelock, Arling- 

 ton Heights, Mass. 



Lord Nei*.on—Lu.dy Emily whelp. Orange and white rough St. 

 Bernard dog, whelped June 25, 1888, by Erminie Kennels, Mt. Ver- 

 non, N. Y., to Dr. Sam'l K. Johnson, New York. 



Lnrd Nclsov— Julie Whelp. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped Sept. 3, 1888. by Erminie Kennels, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to 

 Robt. Kerr. Brooklyn, N. 



Lord Nelson—Greta vfteelp. White and orange St. Bernard 

 bitch, whelped April 30, 1888, by Erminie Kennels, Mt. Vernon, 

 N. Y., to H. Owens, Boston, Mass. 



DEATHS. 



Tale Bdton. Black, white and tan English setter dog. whelped 

 December, 1879 (Bolton— Blonde), owned by Dr. J.E. Hair, Bridge- 

 port, Conn. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



Jg?~ No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



T F. B., West Hoboken.— Sponge surface carefully with warm 

 water and carbolic or sulphur soap. Apply gently zinc oxide 

 ointment. Give three grains of quinine morning and evening to 

 the puppy and Ave to the mother. See answer to A. M. in this 

 issue. 



A. M , Jersey City.— Give five-grain quinine pill night and morn- 

 ing. Keep bowels open with syrup of buckthorn or oil. Do not 

 feed meat. Keep on with the ointment. If there is no improve- 

 ment in ten days, give five grains of iodide of potash three times 

 daily in solution. Stop the arsenic. 



J. P. D., Charleston, S. C— Please give treatment for a bad case 

 of red mange, partaking almost of the nature of an eczema, on 

 Which all treatments have failed so far for the last four months. 



Ans. R Ung. zinc oxid ?iss. 



Ung. diachylon ?,ss. 



Mix. Sig.. apply lightly night and morning after washing and 

 cleansing. Give five drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic in the 

 food night and morning. 



A Stjbschiuer, St. Joseph, Mb.— I have a Gordon setter pup, 6>£ 

 months old, and there seems to be something wrong with her. I 

 took her out a few days ago, and as she is very playful she became 

 heated up. and commenced striking her front feet together as if 

 there was something on them; and at last fell ever on her hack 

 seemingly in a fit. Ans. Worms are probably the cause of trouble. 

 Give tablespoon of castor oil and in three hours give twenty 

 grains of powdered areca nut made in a large piil with lard. Feed 

 only milk for a day before and after treating. Do not feed meat. 



C. W. G., Hinsdale, Mass.— I have a St. Bernard bitch, whelped 

 September, 1886. She whelped ten strong, healthy pups Oct. 1, 

 1887. She was poor and gave but little milk, and the pups all 

 died. I bred her again to the same dog the following December 

 and in April, and again in August; at each time she has had no 

 whelps. She seems strong ana healthy; the dog is all right with 

 my other bitches. Will you tell me what, is the matter? Ans. 

 You bred her too young. There may be some displacement of her 

 genital apparatus. It is hard to account for such a result. We 

 would advise waiting over one or two hea ts and then try again. 

 If again unsuccessful consult a good veterinary and have a thor- 

 ough examination. 



G. L. G., Fitchburg, Mass.— I have a pointer dog that Jwithin a 

 week has come out in blotches all over, and watery matter exudes 

 so as to stick tho hair together, and the skin seems to thickon up 

 in the large spots so as to be }4in. thick. Is it mange or eczema? 

 I have been giving him sulphur and rubbing in sulphur and lard. 

 He has been fed on meat scraps and meal boiled together all 

 summer and not exercised very much. Is it liable to affect my 

 other dogs that are kenneled with him? His ears feel as though 

 thev were full of targe shot where the pimples are breaking out 

 separately. Please advise me what to do. Ans. It is one form of 

 eczema or mange. It may be communicated to the other dogs; 

 keep him separate from the others. Do not feed meat. Exercise 

 regularly. Give two compound cathartic pills hidden in a small 

 morsel of meat, and keep his howels open thereafter. Get the 

 following ointment: 



JJ Ung. einc oxid 5 iss. 



Ung. diachylon, *ss. 



Mix. Apply to affected parts morning and evening, after wash- 

 ing with sulphur soap and drying. 



A Subscriber, Rockland, N. Y.— I recently bought an English 

 setter, a valuable dog, and whenever one approached the dog he 

 would lay down and turn on his back or side. He still persists in 

 lying down when approached, and usually turns over on his back, 

 often closing his eyes, and when called to his feet refuses to re- 

 main standing, but will sit down, and occasionally his hindlegs 

 tremble when standing. When going up-stairs he acts as though 

 it were all he can do to drag his hind parts, and frequently there 

 is a rumbling noise in his bowels. His appetite is good, though 

 he is particular what he eats, and is very playlul at times, being 

 only 2 years and 8 months old. His eyes sometimes show matter 

 in the corners, though not to any great extent. Ans. A nervous 

 condition Drought on by some morbid condition of the bowels, 

 probahly worms. Feed only milk or porridge for a few days, and 

 give tablespoon of castor oil at once. Follow in six hours with 

 thirty grains of powdered areca nut made into a pill with lard. 

 After two days commence giving five grains of quinine night and 

 morning. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE PISTOL WRANGLERS.— Chevalier Paine, the pistol shot, 

 has left for Europe, where he has engagements which will keep 

 him busy for a year or two. Just before his departure he had a 

 chat in the Boston Herald office, and reviewed that unsatisfactory 

 match with F. E. Bennett. He says: "I went into the match ex- 

 pecting to shoot a gentleman's contest, hut it did not prove as I 

 had expected. In the first place the judges for Bennett perpe- 

 trated a fraud from the very start. The articles of agreement for 

 the match called for ammunition in unbroken boxes. This agree- 

 ment Bennett's judge did not respect, as he calipered or measured 

 all cartridges intended for use by Bennett, and threw out from 7 

 to 12 cartridges in each box, while I used cartridges without test, 

 under the conditions of the match. I was bulldozed from the 

 very start, and auuoyed by both Bennett and his backers by 

 blackguardism. On Thursday, the last day I stayed in the race, a 

 job was put up to forget the trigger pull and delay the match, so 

 that I would be obliged to shoot at dusk, having the last 10 

 shots of the day to shoot. I could not stand such bulldozing 

 any longer, and therefore decided to withdraw, hoping to get 

 ample justio at the hands of the National Rifle Association, under 

 whoso directions I proposed to shoot the match out under the 

 auspices of gentlemen, and under rules of the agreement. Refoije 

 the final decision was given, Bennett and his backers had sued 

 the Herald for the stakes. This act needs no comment from me; 

 it speaks for itself. It is evident that the chances were against 

 me all the way through; for even while the final referee was de- 

 liberating on his decision the stakes were under attachment, and 

 would doubtless have continued so, whether the decision was for 

 or against me. Mr. Bennett is now out with a challenge for a 

 match under the same conditions as that match was shot. To 

 him I must say, No, thank you, it isn't necessary. Mr. Bennett 

 and myself have already had 1,000 shots each in actual competi- 

 tion. We shot 000 shots each, one week each, last November and 

 and December, in which I led him 133 points. We shot four days 

 under his bulldozing at Springfield and Providence, and when I 

 withdrew I led him 9 points, making 142 points I led him in 1,000 

 shots. These shots were alt made iu publicly advertised perform- 

 ances, and the scores have been fully indorsed by his friend A. C. 

 Gould and. the entire Boston and Providence press. The public 

 must now judge who is the master shot of the world. In these 

 matches I made the following best on record: 96 out of a possible 

 100 and 904 out of a possible 1,000." 



BOSTON, Oct. 13.— The shooters gathered in numbers at the 

 Massachusetts Rifle Range to-day, and the matches were well 

 patronized. Following are to-day's scores: 



Fifty-shot Pistol Match— 50vde. 



J B Fellows... 10 10 9 10 9 8 9 10 10 9—91 



889999 10 9 10 9—90 

 10 10 9 10 10 7 8 8 10 10-92 

 10 8 9 10 9 8 7 10 10 10-91 



9 9 9 8 1 9 7 9 7 9-85-449 

 100-shot Pistol Match— 50vds., 22cal. 



P A Loring 7 10 9 7 7 8 10 9 0-79 



7789899 10 9 10-86 



8 10 99889 10 7 8-87 



9 9 7 6 10 7 9 9 10 9—85 



10 98 10 77868 9-82 

 87687 10 969 8-78 

 767 10 7586 10 8-75 

 968 10 788g 10 10-84 

 8 9 9 10 10 10 10 8 8 8—90 



10 9 10 7 9 7 7 8 9 8-84-830 

 In the State Militia Match tho two following shooters each won 

 the bronze medals on the following scores. Four scores (o win: 



W M Foster 3 4 5 5 4-21 G E Worthon 



4 4 4 4 4—20 



5 3 4 4 4— 20 

 3 4 5-1 3-19 



Rest Match, 200yds. 



J Francis 10 12 12 11 8 11 12 11 12 11—110 



C H Davis 10 11 9 12 12 12 10 10 11 12—109 



J N Eames 12 10 9 11 8 10 11 12 11 9-103 



A Ballard 11 9 11 12 9 12 9 10 9 9—101 



W M Foster (mil) 7 12 9 9 10 8 6 11 9 8- 89 



Victory Medal Match, 200yds. 



H L Lee 7 9 6 8 7 8 10 10 9 5-79 



J A Frye 10 6 5 10 7 6 8 



D P Holder 8 6 7 5 9 - 



F Carter 4 5 7 8 7 



O T Moore 6 7 7 6 8 



Off-Hand Decimal Match, 200yds. 



W O Burnite, (mil) 7 8 9 10 9 8 9 4 7 10—81 



B G Barker 7 10 1 5 8 5 10 9 7 10-72 



A Clarke 7 7 5 10 9 9 2 6 9 7-71 



CL Davis 7 8 10 079756 5-70 



O T Moore 6 8 9 6 5 9 7 7 5 2-64 



SHam 5 66934700 9-61 



Military Match. 



WO Burnite 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 4-43 



GEWorthen 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 4-42 



BL Trull 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-40 



W J Getchell 2 4 



M Binney -4 



S Field .. 

 A Spring. 



C R E E DMOOR. — The 13th marksman's badge match was shot 

 at Creed moor, on Saturday, Oct. 15. The day was fine and mild, 

 and all the conditions were favorable for good soores. Following 

 were the winners: 



F A Wells, Co B, 23d Regt 



.5 3 5 5 3-21 



2 5 4 5 4-20 

 4 5 t 3 4-19 



3 4 3 4 4-18 



8 10-75 

 T 5 8 6 8—69 

 7 7 9 8—67 

 6 9 5 4-63 



4 5 3 5 4 4 4—40 



4 3 4 4 4 3 4 4—39 



..4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 0-38 



..4 3 4 4 4 5 1 4 3—34 



J H Foote, Co B," 14th Regt. 



A T Westoh, Co E, 23d Regt 



H H Tredwell, Co B, 22d Regl 



Medal Winners. 

 F A Wells, Oq B, 23d Regt 



200. 



500. 



Total 



.22 



25 



47 



..22 



22 



45 



.21 



23 



44 



.20 



23 



43 



22 



21 



43 



22 



21 



43 



.18 



24 



42 



19 



23 



48 



.23 



25 



47 



21 





43 



Saturday, Oct. 27, and Tuesday, Nov. (Election day), are tho 

 last two match days and the. last opportunity for members of the 

 National Guard to qualify this season.— J. Manz, Jb., Assistant 

 Secretary, N.R.A. 



PENCIL SCORES.-The Miller Rifle Club of Hoboken is one of 

 the strongest organizations of its kind in New Jersey. Its head- 

 quarters are at Borner Hall, the proprietor of which is a marks- 

 man and a member of the club, named Leon Borner. Leon is in 

 trouble and his name is being mentioned in the sporting resorts 

 in consequence of a grave charge made against him by Shooting- 

 Master Heck or, of the Miller Club, and Mr. Flack, of the Zettler 

 Rifle Club, of New York. On Tuesday. Oct. 9, there was a shoot- 

 ing tournament in Schuet/.eri Park, at which many clubs in N<sw 

 Jersey were represented. During the shooting Mr. Hecking, of 

 the Miller Rifle Club, was told that a member in good standing 

 waB accused of bribing the markers or Warners. He told Keither, 

 the head warner. who had charge of all the Warners and markers, 

 to watch Mr. Borner while he shot. This man said be was offered 

 $3 if he changed the score. Mr. Flack, of the Zettler Rifle Club, 

 was asked to "keep his eye open," and he soon cried out there 

 was trickery in the tournament, and accused Mr. Borner of try- 

 ing "to work a double-ticket racket." The head warner was 

 then called and he openly accused the marksman of tryiug to 

 bribe him. The accused did not deny the charge. B. Wnlthers, 

 president of the Zettler Club, was so pleased with Reithcr's con- 

 duct in refusing the money that lie started a subscription for him 

 and a big sum was given him for his honesty. The members of 

 the Miller Rifle Club expelled their offending member and sent 

 his name and the cause of his dismissal to all the rifle clubs of 

 importance in the country. They also changed their head- 

 quarters.— N. Y. World. 



LONDON, Ontario, Oct. 10.— Following are the principal prize- 

 winners in the Western District Rifle Association's matches to- 

 day! 



Volunteers' match, 400 and 500yds., 5 shots at each— Quarter- 

 master Ogg, Guelph, 13; Major Wilson, 33d Batt., second, 43; Sergt. 

 Henderson, 25th Batt., third, 42. 



Affiliated match, 500yds., 10 shots-Major Wilson, 33d, 44; Capt. 

 Hegler, 22d, second, 44; Sergt, W. Henderson. 25th, third, 43. 



Team prizes— Guelph Rifle Club, 192; 33d Batt. Rifle Club, second, 

 191; London Rifle Club, third, 186; 25th Batt. Rifle Club, fourth, 

 184. 



Aggregate match for highest scores in all-comer's, volunteers 

 and affiliated matches— Capt, Hegler, 23d Batt., 126; Quartermas- 

 ter Ogg. Guelph, second, 121; Sergt. W. H. Henderson, 25th Batt., 

 third, 120. 



Extra match, No. 1, 200yds., five shots— Sergt. Henderson, 25th, 

 24; Pvt. Haves. 7th Batt., second, 24; Sergt. Patterson, 22d Batt. 

 third, 24. 



Extra match No. 2, 500yds., five shots— Staff -Sergt. Wilson, 33d, 

 Bate, 24; Pvt. Hayes, 7th Batt., second, 23; H. Buchanan, Inger- 

 soll, 23. 



At the close of the matches the annual meeting of the associa- 

 tion was held, when the following officers were elected; Honorary 

 President, Col. Smith. D. A. G.; President, Lieut.-Col. Fisher; 

 Vice-Presidents, Col. Monro and Cant, Robson; Treasurer, Col. 

 Dawson; Secretary, George Hayes. The other members of the 

 council are Capt. Moore, Capt. Hegler, Corp. Crowe, Col. O'Mally, 

 N. Robson, Major Wilson, Lieut. Elcott, Capt. Denison, Capt. 

 Tracy. It was decided to affiliate With the National Rifle Asso- 

 ciation of England. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.— The shooting matches at Harbor 

 View to-day drew a large crowd of ambitious marksmen. Only 

 one of the monthly holders of the championship medal put in an 

 appearance, consequently there was no match for its possession 

 for the present month. The clubs participating and the medal 

 winners in to-day's contest are as follows: 



California Schuetzen Club— Club championship medal, J. Dorn- 

 beira, 419; first class medal, F. O. Young, 409: second class medal, 

 C. Meyer, 412; third class medal, H. Gumbel, 371; fourth class 

 medal, F. Attinger, 361. 



Eintraeht Schuetzen Club— Club championship medal, F. A. 

 Kuhl, 404; first class medal, L. Schmidt, 367; second class medal, 

 H. Pratt, 356; third class medal, F. Forst, 364. 



Germania Schuetzen Club— Championship medal, F. Hansel, 

 401; first class medal, J. Utchig, 109; second class medal, P. Faller, 

 376; third class medal, J. Straut, 378. 



The cadet class, composed of boys ranging from 14 to 21 years of 

 age, was the principal ovent of the day. 



PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 11— At the usual weekly shoot of the 

 Philadelphia Rifle Club at Schutzen Park to-day, Mr. Ernest 

 Stees, Jr., made the fine score of 66 points out of a possible 75 on 

 the target of honor, which entitled him to the gold medal of the 

 club, being the second one won in eight years, using a Wurfflein 

 .22cal. mid -range rifle, at 200yds. off -hand. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.— The shooting at rhe Shell Mouud 

 Range to-day was not as lively as on other Sundays during the 

 last two months. The first party which took possession of the 

 targets was Company B, City Guard, First Regiment, the mem- 

 bers of which held their monthly medal shoot. The following 

 were the winners with their scores for the different classes: 



First Class— L R Townsend 5555444544—45 



Second Class— Lieutenant J B Cooke 4454444s44— 41 



Third OlasB— Harry Morris 4333033020-21 



The next shoot was that of Company B, Third Regiment, at 

 which the following scoros were made, 10 shots per man: W. S. 



Seudder27, F. Williams 25, J. Corbett 28, H. Denmaugeon 25, A. 

 B. Raj lev 30, 0. A. Stiram 42, Q. Denmaugeon 33, J. Mchcrbacher 

 39, V. Brusher 30, J. McLetmegan 21, W. Haramersly 39, Captain 

 Kennedy 35. The Independent Rifles next held their monthly 

 shoot, which resulted as follows, 10 shots per man: U, Gurkeu 30, 

 G. Miller 30, E. Lindon 31, P. Eekhoff 33, .T. D. Hel.se 33, J. Schlach- 

 man 35, T. O. Hamman 33, J. G. Wintgar 27, Tannemacher 42, L. 

 Goldhammer 27. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication shoidd be made out on the printed blanks 

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

 st'cretaria. Gorresve^ents who favor us with dub scores are pair- 

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



JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS G. C. TOURNAMENT, 



MARION, N. J., Oct. 9.— The first tournament in the New Jersey 

 circuit opened at the grounds of the Jersey City Heights 

 Gun Club at Marion on Tuesday of last week. The grounds are 

 handy to Now York city, being only seven minutes from Jersey 

 City, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. From the depot the route is 

 across lots filled with stones and tin cans on which herds of 

 blooded Jersey goats peacefully browsed. A grocer's wagon, 

 hastily fitted with two rough pine boards, served as a conveyance 

 for the luxurious shooters and spectators who did not object to 

 being brought into very close proximity to each other on the per- 

 ilous journey; but when time did not press. Shank's mare was a 

 much more comfortable method of locomotion, which maDy 

 adopted, reserving their spare cash for pie at the club house. 



As will be seen by the scores, the number of contestants was 

 small, and this seems to point a moral to the value of advertising. 

 Had the shoot boon properly brought, to the notice of shooters, a 

 much larger attendance would have resulted. However, if the 

 crowd was small, it was jolly; everyone had a good time and 

 many pranks were played. The hill of fare at the restaurant was 

 sandwiches and pie, and some of the shooters developed a robust, 

 appetite for the latter articla of diet; but pie alone is rather dry 

 fodder,and some of the unfortunates who were not in on the divides, 

 concocted a scheme whereby the pie might have liquid company 

 witLout a recourse to their purses. The proprietor of the res- 

 taurant added a loan department, and Fred Quimby's cartridge 

 case was "put in soak" for 81.30, which amount was drawn on for 

 beer and cigars by those "on to" the joke; when it came his turn 

 to shoot he was, of course, minus shells, and no one would loan or 

 sell him one. so he was perforce obliged to redeem the obligation. 

 He was not the only sufferer, as Al Heritage's gun was put up for 

 81.40 and Jake Miller's cartridge case for $2. However, the joke 

 was taken good-naturedly and served to enliven the tedium of the 

 long waits between shoots in the live bird matches. The tourna- 

 ment lasted four days; the first two being devoted to inanimate 

 target shooting and the last two to live birds. The targets used 

 were bluerocks, thrown from 3 trails, at unknown angles, 18yds. 

 rise, 2yds, allowance for 12-gauges. 



Geo. Jacobstaff Eaton officiated as referee and scorer on inani- 

 mate targets, and Al Heritage in a like capacity on live birds. 

 The birds were supplied bv Heritage and were an average lot, 

 some good ones but more duffers. Hurlingham rules, allowing use 

 of both barrels, 2lyds. rise for lQ-gangen, 19yds. for 12-gauges, 

 governed all bird contests. There was |a75 in guaranteed money 

 divided into amounts varying from $25 to $175. All the purses 

 over-filled, and as no average money was offered, the total 

 amounts were divided, after deducting for birds, four moneys in 

 every event with twelve or more entries and three monevs where 

 smaller number than twelve entered. An innovation m two of 

 the inanimate matches was the addition of Hurlingham rules, 

 allowing use of hoth barrels, the contestants standing at 21yds. 

 for 10-gauges and 19yds. for 12-gauges. Both races filled well and 

 were very mteresti ug. Below are the scores in full. 



Tucsdau. 



The conditions were very unfavorable for good scores, as a 

 heavy westerly wind blew right across the traps, making the left 

 quartering birds hard ones to hit. That something was wrong 

 will be seen by the scores. 



First event, at 10 bluerocks, entrance 81.50, 4 moneys: 



R H Brientnall 0111111111—9 Sigler 1000001010—3 



SG Smith IliOllOlOO-B C Smith HlOlluOul-6 



Vogelsang 11110)1)01—8 Seeley OiOlOHOOl-ft 



Lindsley 1)11111110—9 Profane OllOtCOUOl— 4- 



Al Heritage 0310110110—5 J E Miller 1111111001—8 



M Quad 011111i0ll-8 E D Miller 1110101111-8 



Collins 1011110111-8 CWBudd , 1111110111—9 



First, third and. fourth div.; 2d shot off and div. by J. E. Mdler 

 and E. D. iMiller. 



Second event, at 15 bluerocks. entrance fi2.50, 4 monevs: 



Brientnall 111111111111111— 15 Sigler 010U0WJ1110O11— 8 



Budd. 1111111 dOoOOl 1-10 Collins , .0111110111101 i 1—1? 



Lindsley 110) 1 0103111110-10 M Quad lllluOOllOl 1101-10 



C Smith ,..llliill::)10AOOl- 8 J >, Miller .lll'lf 110111111—14 



S G Smith 110001011101111-10 E D Miller 11 10111101 11111—13 • 



Profane OlOlOiDOOlOOUOl— 5 Seeley 101 1 10111011001— 9 



Vogelsang HOloillOlliO i 1—11 



This match had a singular ending, there being no ties, only one 

 man in each bole. 



Third event, at 15 bluerocks, entrance $3; $50 guaranteed, four 

 'moneys: 



Lindoiey OOhMlOOllOill— 8 J E Miller 111111111011110-13 



Sigler 11 11011110111 10—12 Manii z 000111100101100— 7 



S G Smith OllllOdOlOlOOlO— 7 Williams 1111 100000100 Jl— 7 



Budd 0001 11001 HI 101— 9 Vogelsang 101010J 1 II 1 101 1 -11 



C Smith 100011101110101— Heritage; 1111111111 1 1011— 14 



Brientnall 1)1011111111113—13 Scaley 11111100H00011-10 



Collins 111011111001111-12 J Blauvelt. . . .110101111000011-- 9 



Quad 0110011 1 1000011- 8 VViuans OOIOIOOOOOUOOOO— 2 



McAlpin 111101001111111-13 Quinlan OHIOOlOlillOlO— 9 



E D Miller. . . .001111110101111 -11 Peacock HOlOlliOlOllOl-10 



Heritage won first. All other ties div. 



Fourth event, at 20 bluerocks, Hurlingham rules, 21yds. rise, 

 entrance 85; 850 guaranteed, four moneys: 



Brientnalilll 1HU 111011^321 10-18 C Smith. . .01111111100100031100—12 

 McAlpin..011 ,02110110) 2331 1 13-15 Heritage . .01 1 0110210100^01 iC21 — 12 

 Sigler ....12011111210201121210—16 S Smith ..00012100202000011010- 8 



Budd 1211011)101312311111-18 Quad 0011)001011101111001—13 



E MiUer.. 11111110111111001011— 16 Quin!.. 



Peacock. .00101100111111111*11-15 Collins 33111 HO — 14 



Lindsley. .11010112111101011111— 16 Manitz. . . .21021)001100102200111— 11 

 J Miller. ..101200111211)1101101—15 

 Ties div. 



Fiftli event, at 5 pairs double rises, entrance $2.50, $25 guaran- 

 teed, four moneys: 



McAlpin 11 10 11 10 11-8 Collins 11 11) 11 10 11—8 



Quinlan 11 11 10 11 11—9 C Smith 00 01 11 11 11—7 



Brientnall 11 11 01 01 11—8 Peacock 11 01 11 11 H— 9 



Budd 11 10 01 11 11-8 Blauvelt 11 10 11 01 00-6 



E D Miller 11 11 11 10 11-9 Quad 01 1U 11 10 01—6 



Lindsley.. 11 11 11 10 11—9 Apgar .....00 11 01 01 00—4 



Manitz 10 00 (11 00 10—3 S G Smith 10 11 11 11 00—7 



Sigler 10 10 11 10 10— 6 J E Miller 11 11 01 11 11—9 



All ties div. 



Sixth event, at 10 single bluerocks, entrance $2, four moneys: 



McAlpin 0111111011—8 Quinlan 1111110101— 8 



J E Miller 1011001101—6 Collins 11111)0110—8 



Brientnall 1111101111— fi Budd 110 '100110— 6 



Manitz 0100101010-4 Lindsley lOlOOiOlOO— 4 



E D Miller 1 101101111— S Apgar 0110001000-3 



Sigler 1 1 01110110-7 S G Smith 0001110010—4 



Peacock 0111111100-7 Quad 1 100100100—4 



Brientnall won first; ail other ties div. 



First extra sweep, 10 bluerocks, $1 entrance, four moneys: 



Brientnall 9 Budd ',' 



C Smith 5 Collins 6 



Quad 5 Seeley 7 



SG Smith .....4 J E Miller 9 



Vogelsang 8 Lindsley 4 



Profane 4 Sigler i 



Heritage 8 



Ties div. 



Second extra sweep at 10 birds, entrance $1.50, four moneys: 



Brientnall ....9 Collins '. 8 



Lindsley 8 J E Miller 7 



C Smith 6 Quad 8 



G Hagg 4 ED Miller > 9 



SG Smith 8 Seeley 8 



Budd 8 Vogelsang 8 



Sigler 8 McAlpin 8 



First div., second shot off and div. by Lindsley and Collins, 

 third won by J. E. Miller, fourth by C. Smith. 



