624 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Jan. 17, 1889. 



DOG TALK. 



MR. J. E. GILL, of Franklin, Pa., has received from 

 England the Prince Charles spnniels Bonnie Boy and 

 "Lady Maggie. Both are winners at the Aquarium shows. 



One of the New York dailies puts it this way: "August 

 Belmout, Jr., is the right man in the right place. Being" the 

 highest exponent of the art of rabbit coursing, as modernly 

 conducted on the plains of Hempstead, he is thoroughly 

 qualified to judge fox-terriers." ! ! 



Mr. Andrew Laidlaw. of Woodstock. Ont., has disposed 

 of his St. Bernards, and will hereafter in kennel matters 

 confine his attention to cocker spaniels. 



The Pacific Kennel Club has invited Mr. Win. Graham, 

 of Belfast, Ireland, to judg» at their dog show, to be held 

 at San Francisco. May 22 to 25. 



Mr. W. Wade advises us that all dogs at the comingPitts- 

 burgh show, owned by members of the National Dog Club, 

 will receive his especial care. 



Mtne. Patti has a Chihuahua dog which weighs just 

 15%oz. 



If ihe current reports upon the subject are correct the 

 office of dog show judge does not always go a begging: in 

 fact, these reports more than intimate that the boot is on 

 the other leg, and that show committees in more than one 

 instance have been offered the services of experts at much 

 lower prices than the usual rates. We do not learn, how- 

 ever, that any of the overtures have been accepted, the 

 managers undoubtedly reasoning that cheap goods are not 

 always the most serviceable, or perhaps they think that the 

 reason these would-be judges lower the price is, that thev 

 have discovered that they did not know as much as they 

 imagined they did and consequently have made the price to 

 correspond. 



RABBIT BAITING. — Editor Forest and Stream: In an 

 interview with me, which was published in your papier 

 some time since, in regard to rabbit baiting as practiced Uv 

 the Hempstead, Long Island, Club, and which was claimed 

 to be an English sport, I said, "Now vou will often find that 

 the lower classes indulged in this so-called sport, but there 

 are very few gentlemen who would witness it; and ladies 

 never attend." I find in an English paper of Dec. 28 the 

 following: "English sportsmen will always be fond of hona 

 fide coursing, in the open, on the animals' own ground 

 where they know where to turn and what to do; in short! 

 where they can make a fight for life. In bagged hare and 

 rabbit coursing there is no such fair play, therefore bagged 

 hare and rabbit coursing is condemned here by all sports- 

 men, and only countenanced by betting men and a few fan- 

 ciers who, knowing nothing of sport proper, ape a resem- 

 blance of it. There is no fair play in coursing bagged game 

 therefore there is no sport. There is no getting out of that " 

 — Shooting Times, Dee. US. "At the risk of incurring the 

 displeasure of its upholders, we must earnestly demur to 

 to this amusement being dignified by the term sport. To 

 hunt the cunning fox at the risk of your own neck is sport; 

 to hunt the wily hare with patience and endurance and 

 knowledge of venery is sport; cocking is sport, for both 

 parties fight and enjoy it; the rat-pit is sport even, by the 

 side of rabbit coursing, for the rats can battle— aye, and 

 fiercely, too— for their lives; but for two gasping terriers to 

 chase a bewildered, trembling, unresisting rabbit, while the 

 patrons stand idly by, may be a pastime, but it is not sport " 

 —Stocli Keeper, Dec. SS. Now from these English authori- 

 ties surely this cruelty should not be stamped in this coun- 

 try as an P'nglish sport. — Peshall. 



NEW YORK DOG SHOW.— New York, Jan. 11.— Editor 

 Forest and Stream: The managers of the Westminster Ken- 

 nel Club show have decided to make a challenge class for 

 Irish terriers with two prizes of 610 and .$5, also to provide 

 two classes, namely, a dog and bitch class for all breeds, 

 where five of each sex are entered. A special prize of §35 

 cash has been offered by Mr. E. F. Gibson for the best black 

 and tan terrier, provided that both classes fill. Mr. James 

 Luckwell, of Toronto, will judge all sporting spaniels.— 

 J as. Mortimer, Supt. 



THE COLLIE CLUB STAKES.— Rahway, N. J., Jan 

 11.— Editor Forest and Stream: The entries for the collie 

 sweepstakes to be decided at the Philadelphia K. C. Show 

 will positively close Feb. 9, instead of date as previously 

 announced. Some misunderstanding seems to exist as to 

 the term "confined to members" in the produce stake The 

 intention of the clause is competition confined to the pro- 

 duce of bitches owned by members of the club, and that any 

 person owning one of said pups can compete. — J, D. Shot- 

 well. Sec. 



CHICAGO DOG SHOW. — Jan. 12.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: At a meeting of the board of directors of the Mas- 

 coutah Kennel Club, on Thursday evening, the premium list 

 for our coming bench show was completed and adopted 

 The cash and medal prizes exceed §3,200. Numerous specials 

 of medals and cash have also been offered.— Johx L LIN- 

 COLN, Jr., Sec. 



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 300 of any one form, bonnd foi 

 retaining 1 duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



f3F~ Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jerseyman. By F. Truex, Red Bank, N. J., for black, white and 

 tan beagle do?, whelped Sept. 2, 1888, by Bannerman (A. ICR. 1709) 

 out of Blossom (A.K.R. 5711). 



Blanche McGregor ana Fannie Brown. By Oak Shade Kennels 

 Lee, Mass.. for black, tau and white collie bitches, whelped ,Ian' 

 &1&8, by Clipper (A.K.R. 2529) out of Nellie McGregor (Rex-Juno 



Alrnont. By Oak Shade Kennels, Lee. Mass., lor sable and white 



ffi Ar^sSsSMi 18881 by Clipper fA - K - K - out of 



White Lily. By J P. Cartwright, Augusta, Ga , for white 

 ffiSSa^ 13 ' m ' byBUtt ° U *.(A.K.R. 46 48) 



Wrinkle. By Warner & Hamilton, Canaan Four Corners, N. Y. 

 for dark 1 awn pug bitch, whelped Aug. 7, 1888, bv champion 

 K " 5458) ° Ul Trinket (Dandy-Pansy Blossom, A.K. 



I>w7fe of Gordon. By Brook wood Kennels, Washington Heights, 

 i JiI^ /h'' ^ ta r n , Gm <*on. setter dog, whelped Nov. 10 

 a^y 1 ^^ ° f Cjlamyi011 Mad ^ 



NelUc. By H. C. Bronsdon, Boston, Mass., for black cocker 

 spaniel bitch, whelped May 12, 1888, by Newton Abbot Laddie 



pfo^Otofl -^e0 Umiy WtOU Abb0t G1PSy) ° Ut ° f R ° Xic (cham - 

 nn? 8 %^L^\ ' By ^ Woo ^ at -Sf < Spaniel Kennels. Woodstock. 



OnffKfafe 



King Bee. Woodstock, Young Ftopo, Woodstock Chloe and Wood- 

 stock hloss. By Woodstock Cocker Kennels. Woodstock, Ont., for 

 £ i£oo C £ c H? r . s . paTlMs ' t,lree dogs and two bitches, whelped Sept. 

 /,1888, by Robm (Obo II. -Woodstock Dinah) out of Woodstock 

 JNellie (Obo, Jr.— ijaidlaw's Belle) 



Woodstock Spaniel Kennels. By A. Laidlaw, Woodstock, Ont., 

 for his kennels of cocker spaniels. 



Fine Grave Kennels. By D. A. & J. F. Williams, Lynn, Mass., 

 for their kennels of Gordon setters, pointers and beagles. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Wossom-Bannerman. H. S. Gilbert's (Millersburg, Pa.) beagle 

 U u ?5J? 1O T S80n } < A -K."R. 5^1) to A. C. Krueger's Bannerman (A.K. 

 K. L09), Jan. 10. 



Miss T.-Tenor. J. S. Williams's (Lvnn. Mass.) beagle bitch Miss 

 T. (Kmn— Lady J ) to his Tenor (A.K.R. 5586), Jan. 5. 



Blanche McGregor-Prince Charlie. Oak Shade Kennels' (Lee, 

 Mass.) collie bitch Blanche McGregor (Clipper— Nellie McGregor) 

 t0 ^ as - Yt ntson s P^nco Charlie (Sef ton— Mavis). 



Clio— mho of Ncsscldown. E. Beard's (South Norwalk, Conn.) 

 collie bitch Clio (Ben Nevis— Juno II.) to A. R, K vle's Nebo of Nes- 

 seldown (Sefton— Mavji), J an . 1. 



Greenwood Juno— Scars' Monarch. Dr. W. A. Power's (Green- 

 wood, Mas*.) mastiff bitch Greenwood Juno (A.K.R. 6306) to E. B. 

 Sears's Sears' Monarch (A.K.R. 6037), Jan. 2. 



Greenwood Princess— Scars' Monarch. Dr. W. A. Power's (Green- 

 wood, Mass.) mastiff bitch Greenwood Princess (A.K.R. 6798) to E. 

 B. Sears'sSears' Monarch (A.K.R. 60J7), Nov 19. 



Ashmont Suwanee—Udwy. C. A. Altmansperger's (Minden, la.) 

 mastiff bitch Ashmont Suvvanee (King of Ashmont- Reine) *.o Dr. 

 Geo. B. Ayres's Edwy (champion Orlando— Countess of Wood- 

 lands), Jan. 7. 



_ LilU-e-Boss. F. B. Zimmer's (Gloversville, N. Y.) mastiff bitch 

 Lilhe (A K R. 381) to J. L. Winehell's Boss (A.K R. 2218), Jan. 3. 



lleet-Duke of Vernon. A. W. Milligan's (Mt Vernon, N. Y.) 

 pomter bitch Fleet to L. Gardner's Duke of Vernon (Glendale— 

 Spotless), Jan. 9. 



Velasco— Lysander. Senator McPherson's (Jersey Citv, N. J.) 

 imported St. Bernard bitch Velasco to Erminie Kennels' Lysander 

 (champion Valentine-Duchess of Leeds), Nov. 23. 



Luce— Lysander. Welz & Zerweck's (Brooklyn, N. Y.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Luce (Monk— Eugenie) to Erminie Kennels' Lysander 

 (cbampion Valentine— Duchess of Leeds), Dec. 16. 



Juno— Lysander. Mr. Cotting's (New York) St. Bernard bitch 

 Juno (Og— Magog) to Erminie Kennels' Lysander (champion Val- 

 entine—Duchess of Leeds), Dec. 21. 



Greta— Lysander. Erminie Kennels' (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) St. Ber- 

 nard bitch Creta (The Splugen— Mercy) to their Lysander (cham- 

 pion Valentine— Duchess of Leeds), Dec. 27. 



Marchioness— Lysander. Emiinie Kennels' (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Marchioness (Hero— Alice) to their Lysander 

 (champion Valentine— Duchess ot Leeds), Jan. 12. 



Nora— Ben Hill. I. N. Cochran's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English 

 setter bitch Nora (Count Noble-Lit) to J. S. Hudson's Ben Hill 

 (Druid— Ruby), Jan. 7. 



Mono— Norurich. Chas. Sanders's (Dayton, O.) King Charles 

 spaniel bitch Mona to his Norwich (Jumbo ), Jan. 7. 



Young Baroness— Young Royal Diamond. J. W. Newman's (Mel- 

 roHe, Mass.) bull-terrier bitch Young Baroness to H. A. Harris's 

 Young Royal Diamond (A.K.R. 6096), Jan. U. 



Lady— Bradford Harry. Fred Noble's (Pawtucket, R. I.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Lady (Banks's Royal— Lady) to P.H. Coombs's 

 Bradford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), Jan. 6. 



WHELPS. 



SW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Virginia. Somerset Kennels' (Bernardsville. N. J.) beagle bitch 

 Virginia (champion Lee— Dorsey's Venus), Dec. 11, five (three 

 dogs), by their champion Bounce (Rambler— Honeymoon). 



Spunkey. Ft. Stanwix Cocker Kennels' (Rome, N. Y.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Spunkey (A.K.R. 6573), Jan. 11, six (four dogs), bv 

 their champion Little Red Rover (Obo IL— Woodstock Dinah); 

 two red. 



Lady Dido. W. D. Reid's (Elmira, N. Y.) Yorkshire terrier bitch 

 Lady Dido (Prince— Flora), Jan. 5, five (two dogs), by P. H 

 Coombs's Bradford Harry (Crawshaw'8 Bruce— Beale's Lady). 



SALES. 



tW Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Jerseyman. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Sept. 2, 

 18S8, by cbampion Bannerman (A.K.R. 1709) Out of Blossom (A K. 

 R. 5711), by Harry S. Gilbert, Millersburg, Pa„ to F. Truex, Red 

 Bank, N. J. 



Bannerman (A.K.R. 1709)— Blossom (A.K.R. 5711) whelp. White 

 and tan beagle bitch, whelped Sept. 2, 1888. by Harry S. Gilbert, 

 Millersburg, Pa., to A. C. Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa. 



Monarch 11. Black and tan collie dog, whelped Nov. 20, 1888, by 

 Royal Monarch out of Edith Bell, by A. R. Kyle, South Norwalk, 

 Conn., to H. M. Jennings, same place. 



Roderick of Ncsscldown. Black, tau and white collie dog, whelped 

 May 17, 1888. by Royal Monarch out of Heather Bell, by A. R. 

 Kyle, South Norwalk, Conn., to R. L. Way, Hartford, Conn. 



Ben Nevis— Daughter whelp. Sable and white collie dosr.whelned 

 Aug. 26, 1888, bv Dr. H. M. Perry, Philadelphia, Pa., to Victor M 

 Haldeman, Milford, Del. 



Peacock. Brindle greyhound dog, whelped March, 1886. pedigree 

 unknown, by Mrs. Ida M. Simpson, St. Louis, Mo., to H. W. Wind- 

 ram, Boston, Mass. 



Hamcr's Maude. Fawn mastiff bitch, whelped June 1, 1888 bv 

 Mission (A.K.R. 5912) out of Portia II. (A.K.R. 5512), by Jacob M 

 Harner, West Liberty, O., to Jas. Decker, North Robinson O 



Wrinkle. Dark fawn pug bitch, whelped Aug. 7, 1888, bv cham- 

 pion Cricket out ot Trinket, by Warner cfe Hamilton, Canaan 

 Four Corners, N. Y., to W. A. Washburn, Tiyoll, N. Y 



lowa Prince. Red Irish setter dog, whelped June 27, 1888 bv 

 Sarsflelcl out of Nino (A.K.R. 5286), by F. H. Perry, Des Moines 

 la., to F. A. Hubbard, Sandusky, O. 



Don Pedro. Red Irish setter dog, whelped June 27, 1888, by Sars- 

 fleld out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to Nelson Royal 

 same place. 



BOTia Nora. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped June 27 1888 bv 

 Sarsfleld out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to J ' W 

 Hillis, same place. 



Coomara. Red Irish setter dog, whelped June 27. 1888, by Sars- 

 iield out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to J. R. Gleason 

 Kansas City, Mo. 



Chicken King. Red Irish setter dog. whelped June 27, 1887. bv 

 Sarsfleld out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to H. B 

 Leavens, Kansas City, Mo. 



Buckeye. Red Irish setter dog, whelped June 27, 1888, by Sars- 

 fleld out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to John Sher- 

 man, same place. 



Uawkcye. Red Irish setter dog, whelped June 27, 188S, by Sars- 

 fleld out of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to J. L. Devine 

 same place. ' 



0' Donovan Rossa. Red Irish setter dog, whelped June 27 1888 

 by Sarsfleld out. of Nino, by F. H. Perry, Des Moines, la., to Michael 

 Flynn, Jr., Bristol, R. 1. 



Nellie. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped May 12, 1888, by New- 

 ton Abbot Laddie out of Roxie, by F. J. Smith^ Farmtugton N 

 H., to H. C. Bronsdon, Boston, Mass. 



Jubilee. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped June 26, 1886, by Ben- 

 digo out of Queen, by Howland Robbins, New York, to H. A. Har- 

 ris, North Wilmington, Mass. 



Sandycroft Viper. Wheaton Irish terrier bitcb, whelped Aug 

 23, 1888, byMcFadden's Dennis out of Sandveroft Vim, by Victor 

 M. Haldeman, Milford, Del., to Dr. H. M. Perry, Philadelphia, 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



OF" No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



G E. W., Taunton, Mass.- Ans. We would advise vou to keep 

 the dog separate from the others a little longer, say Feb. 1. 



state of California, ) 

 Adjutant General's Office, V 

 m , „ Sacramento, Nov. 27, 1888. 



The United States Cartridge Co., Lowell, Mass.: 



Gentlemen— It affords me pleasure to inform vou that the fifty 

 thousand rounds of ball cartridges recently purchased from you 

 through Messrs. Chas. Soon tag <fc Co., of San Francisco, wer^ 

 used in the annual target practice of the National Guard of this 

 State. They gave perfect satisfaction, the powder was good, the 

 balls ot uniform weight, and the shells strong and suitable for 

 reloading. The percentage made was higher than that made in 

 the preceding year. Our most experienced officers have in- 

 formed me that they were the best cartridges ever used here. 

 Very respectfully, j our obedient servant, 



~A0v, (Signed) B, fl, Orion, Adjutant Genera}, 



§ifle and §rap Mh^ in S* 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



8-72 

 6-72 

 3-68 

 8—61 



THE NEW YORK "TRIBUNE" MATCH. 



IN October of last year the New York Tribune offered prizes 

 for a general off-hand rifle shoot. It had a novel experience. 

 There were 130 entries. Five men scored 17 cut of a possible 50, 

 five scored 49 and two scored 50, while one man who scored 49 

 fired one extra shot, striking rbf bullseye, and thus also making 

 a record of fen consecutive hullsevcs. At once there went up a 

 shout of doubt, and since the date of shooting on Nov. 14 there 

 has been a deluge of letters from other contestant ', asserting 

 their emphatic disbelief in the verity of the mp scores. 



There was particular doubt when three of the men tving on 49 

 shot off and each scored a perfect target of 50 points m 10 shots at 

 a Creedmoor target off-hand. As each man shot in the presence 

 of a witness, who vouched for the scores which were made, the 

 scores were accepted, and the leading prizes were awarded to the 

 three competitors in order by string measuiement. 



Scores of 10 consecutive bullseyes at 200yds., off hand, are not 

 miraculous. They are, however, rare, and the circumstances of 

 three men each asserting that he made such a score in a tie shnot, 

 each man shooting at his own home, in the presence of local wit- 

 nesses only, tended, the Tribune says, "to excite suspicion." To 

 quiet aD doubts, the Tribune challenged the tbree shooters to 

 meet at Creedmoor, and shoot a fneudly match for a special prize 

 of $25 cash, the expenses of each competitor to and from the city 

 being paid bv tho Tribune. Only one of the three men, John 1. 

 Bookhout, of Roxbuiy, N. Y., complied. The other two, S. E. 

 Pool, of Irwin, Pa,, and Clarence W. Ford, of East Franklin, Vt., 

 after having accepted, made all sorts of difficulties and finally 

 failed to appear. 



Mr. Bookhout shot at Creedmoor on Saturday last with a 

 Remington rifle, at 200yds., off-hand, in the piesence of several 

 witnesses, and gave ample proof of the possession of unusual 

 skill in marksmanship. A trying 15-mile wind blew across the 

 range from the right, veering suddenly and ranidly, repeatedly 

 going nearlv around to the opposite quarter. In spite of diffi- 

 culties, Mr. Bookhout scored 47, made up of five bullseyes (three 

 of them in the exact center) two "nippers," which scored as bulls- 

 eyes, and three "centers." The air had been perfectly calm when 

 he made his score of 50 in the original match; and Ms score of 47 

 in trying weather wa3 virtually as good as a clean score when 

 everything was in his favor. Later in the day he gave an exhibi- 

 tion of skill at 500yds., off-hand, missing the target only once. 



As for the other two score makers the Tribune says: "S. E. 

 Pool and C. W. Ford must now, reluctantly, be debarred from 

 any further participation in Tribune matches, unless they shall 

 first have shot at Creedmoor in the presence of representatives 

 of the Tribune and given reasonable proof that their former scores 

 were honesL" 



The Tribune offers prizes for another rifle competition, tho par- 

 ticulars of which we will print next week. 



BOSTON, Jan. 12.— The shooting was very lively at the range 

 to-day, and a large crowd of shooters were on hand. The weather 

 conditions were good, but high scores seemed to be hard to get. 

 Following are the best scores made to-day: 



Champion Medal Match. 



J A Frye 7 8 9 9 5 5 5 9 7 



H LLee 9 744 10 6998 



A Loring 5 10 10 5 8 10 6 6 5 



T Mason 6 75 7 46687 



Twenty-Shot Rest Match. 

 S Wilder 12 9 12 11 9 8 9 11 6 9 



10 12 12 11 10 9 10 11 7 11-202 

 J R Munroe 9 11 10 10 9 11 10 10 9 11 



11 9 12 12 10 12 i 11 8 11—200 

 LRAvay 12 12 10 12 9 U 11 9 11 10 



10 10 10 12 11 8 7 7 7 8 — 197 



C H Davis 9 9 8 9 10 12 9 12 12 10 



S 10 8 10 10 9 10 10 11 9—195 



H Joseph 9 10 8 11 11 8 9 10 8 9 



9 12 9 9 11 8 9 10 9 9-188 

 Military Match. 



F Carter 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 



Maior Wood worth 4455 5 4 5 44 



AS' Field 4 44445444 



T Spring 4 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 



Victory Medal Match. 



T Mason 6 8 9 6 8 8 8 6 R 



J A Frye 9 6 5 9 6 6 9 8 5 



A Loring 6 6 8 10 6 8 7 7 8 



OT Moore 6 58878 9 06 



F Martin 8 87685875 



Rest Match. 



J R Munroe 12 12 9 12 It 11 11 12 9 12-110 



J Francis 9 11 12 10 10 11 11 10 12 10-106 



L R Avay 12 10 8 11 10 12 11 9 11 11-104 



A Ballard 9 11 10 10 11 10 12 10 10 9—102 



J Robinson 11 10 12 9 12 9 12 8 9 10-102 



C H Davis 9 11 10 8 9 9 10 12 12 10—100 



AG Home 12 10 8 9 8 10 10 9 12 9— 97 



H Farmer 9 9 9 10 9 9 9 10 7 8— 89 



All-Comers' Match— Off-Hand. 



H L Lee 9 9 7 8 8 10 7 10 6 9-83 



J B Fellows 6 8 8 7 6 10 9 8 10 8—80 



T Mason 8 10 9 5 6 7 8 8 10 7—78 



A Loring 10 7 10 7 6 6 10 9 "" 



H Coomes 6 7 6 9 7 10 10 9 



B G Baker .3 8 



C Davis 7 3 



H Josephs 6 7 



O T Moore 7 4 



G Ames 5 10 . 



Fifty Yards' Pistol Match. 



J B Fellows 8 10 8 10 8 10 10 7 10 9-90 



H L Lee 10 10 6 9 10 10 7 4 8 9-83 



H Hawley 8 7 8 8 10 10 8 7 7 8—81 



T Mason 6 9 6 8 8 8 6 10 10 7—78 



A Sharp 8 9 7 7 5 10 8 7 9 6—76 



O T Moore 5 7 6 9 10 7 9 8 10 6—77 



F Martin 8"8 8 9 8 6 8 6 8 7—76 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 12— Twelve members of the St. Louis 

 Pistol Club turned out at the last weekly shoot to make an 

 effort to become the possessor of tbn club's gold medal and eleven 

 of course were disappointed. Fodde made the same score as he 

 did last week and for a time it looked as though be w T ould walk 

 off with the honors again, but Bauer who shot nearly last man 

 came to the front with a good 88 and took the medal. "Several of 

 the members that started out poorly are slowly but surely crawl- 

 ing up on the leaders. The shooting is all done at a 20y ds. Stan- 

 dard American target, with a .22-cal. Stevens gallery pistol. The 

 foUowing are the scores: 



W Bauer 9 10 8 



FA Fodde 10 10 10 



LVD Perret...- 6 10 9 



W J Lard 7 8 8 



E Mohrstadt 10 7 7 



O Nehbaus 7 



M Billmeyer 5 



M Summer field 7 



W H Hettel 5 



A E Bengel 8 



WMackwitz 8 



L Denning 8 6 10 4 5 7 6 6 6—58 



Unseh Fritz. 



ORILLIA, Out., Jan. 5.— The second championship rifle mat ch 

 between Urilba and Newton Brook was shot by telephone to-day, 

 Orillia winning by 102 points. At Newton Brook the wind was 

 very tricky and the light bad. Score: 



5-45 

 1-41 

 1-41 



3- 38 



7-74 

 9—72 



4- 70 



5- 68 

 4-66 



6 10 8 10 4 

 8 7 9 10 8 5 

 5 8 5 10 

 4 9 

 7 7 



9 6 

 4 7 



6-77 

 8-74 

 6-70 



3 8 10 6--6I 



4 6 8 8-66 



8 10 9 6 10 9 9-88 



9 8 8 8 10 6 7—86 

 7 9 7 10 8 10 7-83 

 7 8 8 10 10 10 7-83 



10 8 8 10 9 8 5-82 



8 6 10 8 7 10 8 8 7-81 



8 8 6 10 9 10 5 10 7-78 



9 10 7 7 6 7 10 7 7-77 

 6 7 5 6 9 7 6 7 8-66 

 5 5 10 7 8 5 8 9 0-C3 

 " 6 10 5 7 6 5 6-61 



Orillia. 



WW Wood 92 



R Strathern 81 



C For tier 78 



W Payne 77 



JD Fortier -77 



G K Whiten 74 



F J Delaney 74 



T Millichamp 72 



C Woods. 



Newton Brook. 



RMcCague 78 



G R Goldiug.. 78 



Wn Clarke 75 



J Smith 73 



George Irwin 70 



J Gelyeart tit 



J Steele 62 



T S Humbei stone. 60 



AMuckle 59 



A Payne 62—758 John M organ 37—656 



LAWRENCE. Mass., Jan. 12.— Following are the scores im.de 

 to.day in the regular shoot of the Lawrence Rifle Club, at 200yds - 



E F Richardson 9 10 9 10 78989 9—88 



CM Hill 7 8 10 10 6 9 9 6 9 10-84 



WPisber 8 87988899 6-80 



MBeal ...6 7 6 9 10 7 9 i 9 10-77 



JMBean,,, 996998877 6—76 



AJHanscaro 3 8 9 6 6 7 10 8 9 10-76 



A A Philbrick 7 6 10 4 6 30 5 10 5 7-74 < 



C W Reynolds, , , 7 6 10 4 fl 10 5 10 S %^jn 



