294 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nov. 1, I888i 



lemon and white, and two black and white English setter dogs, 

 whelped Sept. 3,' 1888, hy Leigh Belton (Yale Belton-Princess 

 Lily) out of Rural Neva (Pride of Dixie-Fairy Belle). 



Rural Girl, Rural WMie and Rural Lily. B >'^fL^^ 

 Wakefield, Mass., for one black and white and two lemon and 

 white English setter bitches, whelped Sept. ,V^j£? 5 If$T5f sfe 

 ton (Yale Belton-Princess Lily) outot Rural.Iseva (Pride of Dixie 



~imu ^frrman. Bv Jas. W. Wood, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for 

 leSo? and white ticked English setter ^^^3* 

 1888 by Prince Foreman ( Foreman -Jolly Nell) out of Countess 



^ifff^^TSl Wflliamsport, Pa., for dark 

 rS^&h^^^^^S^^ 18 *v Redstone (Shot- 

 Katie Gates) out of LiUie, Ban 



O'Dmwrm Rom. By Michael Flynn, 

 red Irish setter dog, whelped June. 2, . 1888, by Sarsheld (Garry- 

 owen— Currer Bell II.) out of Nino (champion Eleho- champion 



fW$&*rt«- Comity Breeding Kennels. By Geo. J. Ruppreckt, 

 New York, for his kennels of mastiffs and St. Bernards. 



BRED. 



- Notes must be Bent on the Prepared Blanks. 



y., . 



^Flara^Kiimbrnoek Bruce. Dr. W. A. Hitchcock's (Maiden, 

 Mats*) collie bitch Flora to Kilmarnock Collie Kennels' Kilmar- 

 nock Bruce (champion Marcus— Drumlin isle), Sept.. 19. 



Nvdiet—Edvni. Dr. Geo. B. Ayres's (Omaha, Nob.) mastiff bitch 

 N vrtia (Clemen t— As] miont Queen) to his Edwy (champion Orlando 

 —Countess of Woodlands), Oct. 19. 



4shmov1 ()iiceh—Edieu. Holmes & Taylor's (Omaha, Neb. I mas- 

 tiff bitch Ashmmit Queen ( Major— Clio) to Dr. Geo. R. Avrcs's 

 Edwy (champion Orlando— Countess of Woodlands), June 15. 



Mollu Bed it 'fori— FaslliOn. R. E. Wesllake's (Waverlcy, Pa.) 

 pointer hitch Moll v Beaufort (Robert le Diable— Beau Beaufort) 

 to Jacob Pentz's Fashion (champion Donald— champion Revel 



X^^mme—BaSitoil. F. S. Underbill's (Newark, N. J.) pointer 

 bitch Nell Gywnue to Jacob Pentz's Fashion (cliampion Donald- 

 champion Revel III. ), Sept. 27. 



jane— Fashion. F. J. L. Lane's (Newark, N.J.) pointer bitch 

 Jane (Sensation— Lill) to Jacob Pentz's Fashion (champion Don- 

 ald-champion Revel nr.), Sept. 3. 



Lttlios—Bevcntwb Tippler. Jas. E. Unks's (Bowling Green, O.) 

 fox-terrier bitch Lilliaa (Splauccr— Blc.mton Lilly) to Beverwyck 

 Kennels' Beverwyck Tippler (Bacchanal— Blemton Thyme), Oct. 



WHELPS. 



jag- Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jessie. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville, N. J.) beagle bitch 

 Jessie (Ranger— Lucy ID, Oct. 21, six (four dogs), by their Jupiter 

 (champion Lee— Saad). 



Kate IT*. Hornell-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Kate W. (A.K.R. 6363), Oct. 19, five (two dogs), by their Royal 

 Krueger (A.K.R. 6364). 



Bahij II". Hornell-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch 'Babv W. (Cameron's Racket— Pussic), Oct. 10, six (three 

 dogs), by their Royal Krueger (A.K.R. 6364). 



Nan. J. P- Swain, Jr.'s (Bronx ville, N. Y.) pointer bitch Nan 

 (A.K.R. 355), Oct. 21, six (two dogs), by C. J. Peshall's Nick of Naso 



^Natation. Hornell-Harmony Kennels' (Covert, N. Y.) pointer 

 bitch Natation (Nick of Naso— Temptation), Oct. 6, nine (eight 

 dogs), by Dr. C. C. Sears's Bang's Royal Bock (Trinket's Bang- 

 Bell Devil). 



Patli Rom. C. W. Littlejohn's (Leesburg, Va.) pointer bitch 

 Patti Rosa (Crostetk- Haiti M.), Oct. 22, four (three dogs), bv his 

 champion Fritz (Beaufort. A.K.R. 694— Spot, A.K.R. 1351). 



Sally. Geo. Langran's (Yonkers, N. Y.) Irish setter bitch Sally 

 (Chief— Princess Alice), Oct. 14, seven (six dogs), by Dr. W. Jar- 

 vis's Elcho, Jr. (Eleho— Noreen). 



Blond cUa. H. R. Turnure's (Closcer, N. J.) Irish setter bitch 

 Blondella (Snap— Forster's Maud), Oct. 5, eleven (three dogs), by 

 Miss Turnure's Handy Andy (Gleneho— Tara). 



Bell. E. G. Carletou's (Boston, Mass.) Yorkshire terrier bitch 

 Bell, Sept. 25, two bitches, by P. H. Coombs's Bradford Harry 

 (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady). 



SALES. 



%W° Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jupiter— Nightshade whelps. Two beagle dogs, whelped July 6, 



1886, by Somerset Kennels, Bernardsville, N. J., to L. A. Coupia, 

 New York. 



Kilmarnock Angus. Black, white and tan collie doc. whelped 

 Aug. 30, 1888, by Bruce of the Fylde out of Drumlin Isle, by Kil- 

 marnock Collie Kennels, Brain tree, Mass., to A. L. Thorndike, 

 Brook line, Mass. 



Empress of Wacouta. Mastiff bitch (A.K.R. 6377), by Wacouta 

 Kennels, Chicago, HI., to H. C. Walton, Gananoqiie, Ont. 



Protcetioh. Mastiff bitch, age and pedigree not given, by Wa- 

 couta Kennels, Chicago, 111., to Jas. B. Sturtevant, Stillwater, 



Wa'eouta Sybil. Mastiff bitch, age and pedigree not given, by 

 Wacouta Kennels, Chicago, HI., to N. C. Royster, Birmingham, 

 Ala. 



Beech Grove King Agrippa. Fawn mastiff dog, whelped May 20, 



1887, by Rover II. out of Jule or Julie, by Geo. Jackson, Beech 

 Grove; Ind., to Mrs. Win. G. Harley, Minneapolis, Minn. 



Trinket, Dark fawn pug bitch, age not given, by Dandy out of 

 Bang Blossom, by Warner & Hamilton, Canaan Four Corners, 

 N. Y., to Willis Cure, Hudson, N. Y. 



Royal Albert II. and Princess Royal. Blue belton English setter 

 dogaud blue belton and tan bitch, whelped June 9, 1887, by Roval 

 Albert out, of Maida, by G. L. V. Tyler, West Newton, Mass., to 

 Dr. Jas. E. Hair, Bridgeport, Conn. 



Tory Paid. Black, white and tan Engl isli setter dog, whelped 

 June'24, 1888, by Paul Gladstone out of Alida, by Mt. Washington 

 Kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Jas. McKuight, same place. 



Gun— Dora Gladstone whelp. Black, white and tan English set- 

 ter dog, whelped June 4, 1888, by Chas. York, Bangor, Me., to F. D. 

 Brown, Mt. Morris, N. Y. 



Iron King. Dark red Irish setter dog, whelped April 21, 1888, by 

 Redstone out of Lillie Ban, by A. W. Pearsall, Huntington, L, I., 

 to J. H. MRIspaugh, Williamsport. Pa. 



Somerset Mike -'limb' iciiclp. Fox-terrier hitch, whelped Mav 7, 

 1887, by Somerset Kennels, Bernardsville, N. J., to R. H. Post. 

 Cambridge, Mass. 



Bevcrivyel; Trap. White, black and tan fox-terrier dog,whelped 

 March 14, 1888, by Dusky Trap out of Daze, by Beverwyck Ken- 

 nels, Albany, N. Y., to Jas. E. Unks, Bowling Green, O. 



Sir Wallace— Editor Forest and Stream: I see among the sales 

 of dogs, in your issue of Oct. 11, that of Sir Wallace. The follow- 

 ing mistakes, which are very misleading, occur, and I shall he 

 obliged if you can spare space to correct them: First, Sir Wal- 

 lace cannot well have been whelped on Dec. 7, 1888, as we have 

 not yet arrived there. Of course it should be 1887. Second, the 

 names of the purchasers are Messrs. Arthur Walbick and Wm. 

 Yard ley, not. Walseck; and third, their address is the Waverlev 

 Kennels, Noroton, Conn., not Newtown. I know my excellent 

 friend A. R. Kyle's oncography is responsible for these mistakes, 

 — W. Yaedlet. 



DEATHS. 



Daisy, Whelped April, 1880, by Glenmark out of Girl, owned by 

 F. Scott. 



Dora Pedro. St. Bernard dog, owned by Capitol City Kennels, 

 Hartford, Conn. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



A. S. H., Wake Held, Mass. — My setter puppies from their birth 

 seem to have a sort of humor that covers the body, and matter 

 discharges from it and dries on the coat. The bitch does not 

 seem to have it, but did have the same on tips of ears some time 

 ago. The pups are very rugged and strong, but I do not like the 

 matter on their bodies and legs. Ans. The puppies are too 

 young to dose with medicine or even wash yet. Give the mother 

 a few (5) drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic in her food twice 

 daily. 



All About Ferrets and Rats. A complete history of Fer- 

 rets, Rats aod Rat Extermination, etc. By Sure Pox> (Adolph 

 Isaacson). Paper, 15 cents. Adolph Isaacson, 92 Fulton street. 

 New York. Adolph Isaacson, who makes a business of breeding 

 ferrets, has issued a very instructive work on ferrets and rats, 

 and the efficacy of the former in getting rid of the latter. The 

 book concludes with an amusing speculation as to the origin of the 

 two creatures and the distribution of the species. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON, Oct. 27.— The bullseye hunters wore numerous to- 

 day at the rifle range, and some tine scores were made, though 

 as usual of late the weather conditions were rather poor. Fol- 

 lowing are the best scores finished: 



J Hanley 



George Cutte 

 A Spring 



J H Joubert. 



A Spring 



S Field 



500yds. 



800yds. 



,4 



4' 



1 



3 



4 



3 



5 



4 



4 



3-38 







4 



3 



4 



3 



4 



3 



3 



4—36 





8 



4 



2 



4 



4 



4 



3 



5 



4-36 





3 



3 



4 





4 







4 



4 



4-34 



.5 



4 



5 



5 



3 



3 



5 



5 



4 



4-43 



.0 



3 



5 



5 



4 



5 



3 



5 



3 



1—86 



a 



3 



5 



4 







3 



3 





3 



3-33 



.4 



5 



5 



4 



4 



3 



5 





4 



5-44 





5 



5 



5 



4 



3 



4 



5 



3 



5-44 



.5 



5 



5 



3 





5 



3 



5 



8 



4-43 



W K Smith 



State Militia Match. 



WE Smith 54454-23 54444-22 44454—21 54345-21 44144—20—105 



WE Foster 45454-22 14154-21 44558-21 45444-31 14444—20—105 



GE Worthen.... 45444-21 44544—21 45444—21 43445—20 34454-20—103 



A Spring 5444:4-20 44534-20 34441-10 43444-19 43404-15- 5)3 



Pistol Match, 50yds. 



J B Follows 10 10 10 9 9 7 10 10 8—92 



H Severance 10 9 10 8 9 9 8 7-88 



A Loring 9 7 7 9 9 10 6 9 9 8-84 



F Carter, with revolver 6 10 7 9 9 6 9 6 7 10-79 



A Clarke 8 7 9 8 10 8 8 7 7 9—81 



Ti Ames 69968 8 078 9—74 



O Moore 5 68088897 7-71 



Rest Match. 



N Washbarn 13 12 11 12 12 11 11 12 1 1 11-115 



A Ballard - 12 8 11 12 9 12 12 9 13 8-105 



JNEames 7 13 11 9 11 12 13 8 9 9—100 



C Towns 13 8 10 9 8 8 8 10 9 10— 93 



F Martin 10 9 7 7 9 10 8 9 7 10- 86 



Off-lland Decimal. 



.1 A Frye 8 8 9 8 8 9 7 9 10 6-81 



D L Chase 10 5 6 8 9 10 9 5 8 9—79 



A Law 7 8 7 6 10 10 6 6 8 6—72 



C Davis 3 10 4 9 7 6 5 10 6 9-69 



B G Barker 4 6 5 10 5 9 7 7 10 4-67 



AMaynard 10 6 5 5 7 7 6 8 8 6—68 



G Ham 747677869 3-64 



A Clarke 6 5 7 8 9 2 5 6 8 6-59 



CREEDMOOR..— New Yolk, Oct. 29— The 14th Marksman's 

 Badge match was shot at Creed moor on Saturday, Oct. 27. The 

 weather was very bad, raining bard all day; the attendance, how- 

 ever, was very fair. The scores, on account of the rain and the 

 bad light at 500yds., were not very high. Following were the 

 winners: 



Medals. 



200yds. 500yds. Total. 



W A Stokes, Co 1,23d Regt. 21 23 44 



O W Vatet, Co F, 22d Regt 20 23 43 



Casn Prizes. 



C H Smith. Co B, 71st Regt 18 24 43 



Val Werner, Co H, 13th Regt 18 23 41 



HW Janssen,CoA, 7th Regt 19 32 41 



J T Kirby, Co A, 7th Regt 19 21 40 



F W Perkins, Co F, 7th Regt 20 20 40 



H W Griffith, Co K, 13th Regt 18 21 39 



T M Harvey, Co G, 13th Regt 21 IS 39 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 27.-The St. Louis Pistol Club held its 

 regular weekly shoot on last Wednesday night, and the attend- 

 ance was very fair. The scores made are not large, still the aver- 

 age is good as a whole. Mr. W. Bauer made 84. which proved 

 high for the night, and consequently the gold medal will be in bis 

 possession for the coming week. AU the shooting is done with a 

 .22cal. gallery pistol, and the target is a. reduced standard Ameri- 

 can for 20yds. pistol practice. The following are the scores made 

 at the last shoot: 



W Bauer 9 7 10 9 10 7 10 7 7 10-84 



LVDPerret 7 10 10 7 7 9 7 9 10 6-S;2 



G Alexander 9 8 8 7 9 7 9 10 8 9-81 



E C Mohrstadt 



L Denning. . 



.7889687 10 8 9-80 

 '" 8 7 10 10 10 4 8 9—80 



WHHettel 8 78 10 69689 8—79 



M C BiUmeyer 8 9 3 7 7 10 10 8 8-70 



FAFodde -4 10 8 6 7 10 9 8 7-78 



M Summerfield 8 5 8 5 7 7 8 9 7 10—74 



W H Bonnell 8 8 8 8 6 4 7 7 7 10-73 



O Wallace 6 6 7 5 7 7 5 9 7 7-69 



A E Bengel 7 7 6 8 6 6 6 8 6 6-66 



WCMackwitz 5 88065446 8—55 



Unbbr Fritz. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents toho favor us totth club scores are par- 

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



NEW YORK SUBURBAN SHOOTING GROUNDS 

 ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT. 



THE Suburban tournament is a thing of the past; the shooters 

 have fired their last shot, packed up their guns and gone, 

 carrying with them very pleasant recollections of their visit and 

 with the determination to come again when the Suburban gives 

 another shoot. Some months ago the plan for a new shooting 

 grounds to be situated near the city, handy for New Yorkers r a 

 place to be open for practice shooting or match races every day, 

 was agitated by a few gentlemen prominent in shooting and mat- 

 ters appertaining. That they have successfully carried out their 

 plan was proved by a visit to the grounds this week. A large 

 plot of land has been secure! on the New Jersey Central R. R., at 

 Claremont, N. J., eighteen minutes distance from City Hall: this 

 has been all fenced in and a platform built at the junction of the 

 railroad, so that with a few steps from the train one is right in 

 the grounds. A plank walk leads directly from the gate to the 

 club house, a commodious building, in which will eventually be 

 every arrangement for the comfort and convenience of visitors. 

 A fireproof gun room is to be built as a safe repository for guns, 

 ammunition, etc., so that the business man, who is fond of shoot- 

 ing and can spare an hour or two of an afternoon, can run out to 

 the grounds without burdening himself with a load of traps, find 

 his gun ready, traps, targets and trappers on hand enjoy his little 

 shoot, lay his gun away safely until next required, and be off to 

 the bosom of his family, refreshed by his short outing. Above 

 the club house is the grand stand, capable of accommodating a 

 large number of spectators. Given pleasant weather and we 

 have no doubt its capacity will be taxed to the utmost, when the 

 grounds are in use. The secretary lias a little office at one end of 

 the house, where entries for the various events are received, win- 

 nings made up and paidj ammunition, etc , sold, and for the trans- 

 action of his other manifold duties. Here also are accommoda- 

 tions for the press representatives, who will no doubt be called 

 on to occupy their positions there quite frequently. Information 

 is promptly" furnished by the secretary and every facility given 

 them for the rapid accomplisment of their work. 



At the other end of the house is the restaurant, under the 

 management of" Mr. Bowers, who controls the dining room at ttie 

 Central R. R. depot in Jersey City. Everything was well cooked, 

 served in first-class shape and his prices moderate. He is under 

 contract with the association to Jan. 1, and we trust his venture 

 will prove remunerative enough to warrant him in continuing 

 the arrangement. 



The shooting is done from platforms in front of the club house 

 and at both ends. The present tournament was shot under Key- 

 stone rules, under the guidance of Mr. H. A. Penrose, who was 

 on the grounds and offered his assistance to the management. 

 The main feature of these rules— the style and rapidity of shoot- 

 ing—has been fully described in our trap columns. It is very sim- 

 ple and wherever shown has found favor. 



The shoot lasted four days; two days at bluerocks and two at 

 live birds. 



The weather prophet might have shown a kindlier feeling and 

 thereby increased the attendance and the .association's exche- 

 quer, but he has exhibited a singularly contrary disposition this 

 usually beautiful month, and all the tournaments have felt its 

 effects. 



The guaranteed events were run off as per programme though 

 none of them filled. However, considering the fact that this 

 tournament was the inaugural one, it was successful and the 

 management were satisfied. 



Tuesday, Oct. 2B. 



The weather this morning was extremely disagreeable 

 with a drizzling rain which drove every one indoors, and 

 with a heavy mist, which made some of the targets almost 

 invisible, particularly as there was not wind enough to drive the 

 smoke away. In the afternoon it brightened somewhat, much to 

 the comfort of the shooters. Five regular events were shot be- 

 sides a number of extra sweeps. It was intended to run one 

 event (No. 7) under the new S. A. Tucker pool system, but dark- 

 ness fell before that was reached and it was not shot at all. 



Extra sweep No. 4, at 9 bluerocks, $1 entrance, four moneys: 



Budd 8 McMurchy 7 



S < ■ Jum' tt 6 Brientnall 8 



Quimby..., 4 E D Miller 8 



Collins 8 J Cope 3 



Tee Kay 3 Dart 7 



E Soper 8 Peacock 6 



Brantingham 8 C Richards 5 



Apgar 8 Mitchell 8 



Luther.. 5 Alice 3 



siller. 8 Lindsley 6 



Yerrington 7 J F Richards 7 



First shot off and div. by Brantingham, Apgar and Miller, sec- 

 ond and third div., fourth won by C. Richards. 



Event No. 1, at 9 single bluerocks, open to all, $1.50 entrance, 

 four moneys: 



T F Richards 001100100—3 Brientnall 111101111— 8 



Schmitt 011010000- 3 Folsom 100111111—7 



Alice 111101101—7 Yerrington.... 111111111—9 



MeMurchy 1001 11111—7 Rockwortb Ill 101111—8 



Woolsev 111011110-7 Budd 011111111—8 



Albee. .* 11 1 111010—7 E D Miller 111101111—8 



Meaner UOOOlllO-5 



Collins 110111101-7 



Dart ...111101110—7 



Bristol 111011111-8 



Mitchell 111111110-8 



Yerrington wins first. Ties on 8 shot off and div. by Mitchell 

 and Budd. Ties on 7 shot off and div. by Alice, McMurchy and 

 Collins. Fourth won by Mosher. 



Event No. 2 at 9 single bluerocks, open to all, $1.50 entrance, 

 four moneys: 



Brientnall 111111101-3 McMurchy 0*11111111—7 



T F Richards 101010001-4 Budd 101 1011 10-6 



J Woolsey 111111101-8 Bristol 111 lOHIl— 8 



Mitchell 011111101-7 Collins 011111101-7 



Alb. e 101011001-5 Luther 010111101-6 



Folsom 111111110—8 Sigler 01111 1111— 8 



V. - :Y . u;,o- 101100111—6 



Yerrington 011110111—7 W Wolscn croft 111111100—7 



Rock worth 1 11 111111- 9 Voge) 111111101— 8 



Mosher 1110IHOO— 6 E D Miller 111111111-9 



Tatbam 101H1000-5 



First and second shot off and div. by Brientnall, Woolsey and 

 Bristol; third shot off and div. by Mitchell, Yerrington and Mc- 

 Murehv: fourth won by Budd. 



Event No. 3, the Atlantic Ammunition Oo.'s trophy sweep- 

 stakes, at 15 bluerocks; open to all. $4 entrance; four moneys: 



gjgler 111011111111)11-14 Miller 111010111110101-11 



Brientnall Ullllllllillll— 15 Folsom 001110110000011— 7 



McMurchy .... 1 1 110111 111 1 11 1-14 Rock worth . . . .111110111011101-13 



Lulher...: 111111111111111-15 Vogel 10111111101011 1—12 



Albee inuoiOlOllllOOl- 8 Budd Ullllllllillll — 15 



Peacock Oil lulimillll— 13 Schmitt 001010110110011— 8 



Yerrington.. ..110111111111111—14 Tatham 000111010010010— 6 



Bristol? , 111111111111110-14 T Richards.... 000000101111110- 7 



Mosher 11.1111111101010-12 Wolstencroft.. 101111001111010-10 



Mitchell 11 1111111111111-15 Dart 111101011101111-13 



Collins 110110011111111-13 



First and second div., third won b v Peacock, fourth shot off and 

 div. by Rockwell and Vogel. 



Event No. 4, Winchester Repeating Arms Co., guaranteed $100, 

 and the Atlantic Ammunition Co.. trophy sweepstakes at 15 blue- 

 rocks, for amateurs, 84 entrance; three moneys: 



TeeEay 011110011101011— 9 Bristol 101111011111111-13 



■\u- Schmitt.. Oil 101 1100110C0— 8 Rockworth.... 111111111111110— 14 



J F Richards.. .111101111110111-13 Mosher 111111111011011-13 



Albee 111001100110001- 8 Apgar 011010111110111—11 



folsom 111111100110011-11 C Richards. . . . 111101111011011—13 



W F Quimby. .110011110111111—12 Brantiugham..lllll011111111l— 14 



Ties aU div. 



Event No. 5, Forest and Stream guaranteed purse $50, at 10 

 singles and 5 pairs bluerocks, open to aU, $3.50 entrance, four 



McMurchy 1111111111 11 11 10 10 10-17 



Bristol 1111100101 10 11 11 11 10-15 



E D Miller * 1111111111 10 10 11 11 11-18 



C Richards 0001001100 01 10 11 01 11-10 



Rockworth 1110101101 11 10 11 11 10-15 



Brientnall 1111111111 11 10 10 11 11-18 



Mitchell 1110111111 01 10 11 10 10-15 



Quimby 10000 w. 



TF Richards 1111111111 00 10 10 00 11—14 



Alice 1111101110 11 10 00 11 11—15 



Luther 0111010110 01 00 10 01 30—10 



Peacock 1010111111 10 11 10 11 11-16 



Budd 1110110111 11 11 11 10 10-16 



Collins 0111010100 01 11 00 10 00- 9 



Sieler 1111111111 01 10 11 10 01—16 



Folsom 1001101101 01 U 10 10 00-11 



Wolstencroft 0111111101 11 00 10 10 10-13 



Dart 1111100111 11 11 11 H 01—17 



Ties div. 



First extra sweep, at 10 bluerocks, 50 cents entrance; three 



m u dd yS: 10 ED Miller 10 



McMurchy 9 Chas Richards 4 



Aug Schmitt 4 Mosher 



T F Richard 3 



. 5 



E H Schusen 

 Yerrington 

 Ties div. 



Second extra sweep, at 10 single bluerocks, 

 moneys: 



J F Richards 3 



McMurchy ..10 



Yerrington 8 



Budd 10 



Brientnall 9 



Mitchell 10 



D Ellis 4 



Mitchell 10 



R H Brientnall 10 



entrance; four 



Alice 7 



Schmitt 6 



Rockworth 9 



Ellis .. -.7 



Schusen 6 



ED Miller.... 9 



Folsom 3 J Woolsey 7 



Bristol 10 Dart 7 



Albee 6 Mosher 7 



Ties div. 



Extra sweep No. 3, at 9 bluerocks, $1,50 entrance; three moneys: 

 Sigler 9 Luther 



Brientnall 



8 Budd. 



Mitchell 8 Collins 7 



Alice 7 Peacock. 



Apgar. . 

 ED Miller. 



' '.'.V. A 



Vogel 5 



Dart 6 



McMurchy 9 J Wolstencroft 7 



Yerrington 9 Tee Kay 9 



First and fourth div., second shot off and div. by Brientnall and 

 Peacock, third shot off and div. by Alice and Wolstencroft. 

 Wednesday^ Oct. %, 

 Light rains early in the morning, but cleared away before the 

 time for shooting, and a strong variable wind from the north and 

 northwest set in, blowing at right angles across the traps, adding 

 speed to the flight of the targets, but at the same time carrying 

 the smoke away quickly. Contest No. 6, left over from Tuesday, 

 and six regular events besides six extra sweeps were shot. 



The tight for the Atlantic Ammunition Co.'s diamond watch 

 charm trophies was settled to-day. Two of these were offered, 

 one for experts in Events No. 3 and 10, and one for amateurs in 

 Events 4 and 11. The classification committee decided that an 

 amateur was one who had never broken over 85 per cent. This 

 rather severe ruling narrowed the contests down, and there were 

 but few entries. The amateur trophy was won by Brantingham, 

 of Plainfleld, N. J., with a total score of 25 out of 30. 



Three men tied in the expert class, each with a score of 28 out 

 of 30, and shot the tie off at 10 birds, with score as given below, 

 R. H. Brientnall, of East Orange, N. J., shooting out both Budd 

 and McMurchy and winning the trophy. 



Event No. 6. Forest and Stream guaranted purse, at 10 singles 

 and 5 pairs bluerocks, for amateurs, $2.50 entrance, $50 guaran- 

 teed, 3 moneys: 



Fargo 1001111100 



Schmitt 1110011010 



tier - -.1110011101 



Tee Kay J 1000111110 



H Wood / 1001001100 



F Mover 0100001101 



Albee 1011011111 



Bradford 0000001100 



C Richards 0011100001 



Albee wins first, Mosher second, third div. 



10 00 00 10 10— 9 

 00 10 10 01 00— 9 

 10 11 10 00 11—13 



10 11 01 00 00-10 



11 10 10 10 01-10 

 11 01 10 10 10-10 

 10 10 11 10 10—14 

 00 10 00 00 10- 4 

 10 00 11 10 10- 9 



