Att<5. 8, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



81 



Julia— St. Cloud. St. Cloud Kennels' (Mott Haven, N. Y.) Irish 

 setter bitch Julia (Duke II.— Pep II.) to their St. Cloud (champion 

 Elcho— champion Noreen), July 29. 



Fan— Buffalo General. L. Wister's (Philadelphia, Pa.) black and 

 t»n wrier bitch Fun to A. W. Smith's Buffalo General (Halifax 

 General Lady Lflttie), July 30 



Lady mr1(ict—Tiel( Tacit. B. C Ray,Jr.'s (Mamaroneek, N. Y.) 

 fox- terrier bitch Lady Fieget (Music— Thistle) toW.M. Barnaul '8 

 Tick Tu> k (Bacchanal-Miss Tackier), July 20. 



Flo— Bradford Harry. C. N. Sj ruond's (Salem, Mass.) Yorkshire 

 terrier bitch Flo (Bright— Fan) to P. H.Cnombs's Bradford Harry 

 (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), Aug. 2, 



WHELPS. 



t5P~ Note* mast be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



May B. Geo. W. Lovell's ( Middlehoro, Mass.) pointer bitch May 

 B. (Glen Graphic- Jea.net* e), July 25, ten (four dogs), by his Beau- 

 fovt H. (chain pioT»'Bcauf on Zuba). 



Ease. Geo.W. Fisher's (Catawissa. Pa.) pug hi fell Rose (Brad- 

 ford Bubv— Oyp), July 0. five dogs, by his Rustic King. 



Snowjlakc. Geo. \V. Lovell's (Middlehoro, Mass.) English setter 

 bitch Snowflake (Prince Noble— Cassandra F., Aug. 2, seven (Ave 

 dogs), by his Pbil Warwick (Cid— Victoria). 



Miriam. H. B. Young's (Montreal. Can.) Irish sdter bitch 

 Miriam (A.K.R. 6374), July 16, nine (five dogs), by his Sakta (A.K. 

 R. 5558). 



SALES. 



£#T~ Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Budge. Stone fawn pup- dog, whelped April 27, 1SR9, by Peek-a- 

 Boo— Loo, bv C. G. HincKloy, Lee, Mass., to Mrs. A. L. Fraleigh, 

 Troy, N. Y.~ 



Thimble. Stone fawn, black points, pug bPch, whelped March, 

 1S89, by champion Dude out of Tresa, by Chequasset Kennels, 

 Lancaster, Mass.. to Mrs. W. McGee, Clinton, Ont. 



Rustic Knit I c. Faw/i pug bitch, whelped April 6, 1889, by Rustic 

 King out of Tra-la-la. bv Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa. Pa., to G. W. 

 Wnmbacb, Baltimore, Md, 



Rustic Anna. Fawn pug bitch, whelped April 6, 1889. by Rustic 

 King out of Tra-la-la. by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa, Pa., to A. F. 

 German, Louisville, Ky. 



Rustic George. Fawn pug dog, whelped April 6, 1889, by Rustic 

 King out of Tr^ -la-la, by Geo. W. Fisher, Catawissa, Pa., to Che- 

 quasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass. 



.Esse:)' (A.K.E. Ml)— Mora (A.K.R. 611,8) whelp. H. Bernard dog, 

 whelped March 21, 1889, by Ess^x Kennels, Andover, Mass., to A. 

 M. Jenkinson, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Sancho. Orange tawny and white St. Bernard dog. whelped 

 March 21, 1889, by Essex (A.K.R. 931) out of Mora (A.K.R. 6148). by 

 Essex Kennels. Andover, Mass., to G. H. Mifflin, Boston, Mass. 



Cato. White and orange St. Bernard dog, whelped March 29, 

 1889, by Essex (A.K R, 931) out of Mora (A.K.R. 6148), by Essex 

 Kennels, Andover, Mass., to E. Frnthingham, Boston. Mass. 



Mora. Orange aud white St. Bernard bitch (A.K.R 6148), hy 

 Essex Kennels, Andover, Mass.. to John Keevan, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Chequasset Peeress. Orange brindle, white markings, St. Bernard 

 bitch, whelped May 7, 1889, hy champion Ben Lomond out of Lady 

 Hanley, by Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., to E, H. Moore, 

 Melrose, Mass. 



Chequasset Paiihia. Orange, white markings, St.. Bernard bitch, 

 whelped May 11, 1889. by Monte Rosa out of Kleine, by Chequasset 

 Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., to E. C. Freeman, CornwaU, Pa. 



IJeidel. Orange, white markings, St. Bernard bitch, whelped 

 March 16, 1S84, by Crcsar out of Nun. by Chequasset Kennels, Lan- 

 caster, Mass., to E. Scott. St. Paul, Minn. 



Ph il Warwiel;. Black, white and tan English setter fJ og, whelped 

 Dec. 10. 1883. by Cid out of Victoria, by G. W. Lovell, Middlehoro, 

 Mass.. to F. L. Usher, Potsdam. N. Y. 



Ywtiacrn—Mcersljronlt Maiden whelps. Black and tan terrier 

 dogs, whelped May 28, 1889, by Rochelle Kennels. New Rochelle, 

 N. Y., one each to A. W. Coates, Long Branch, N. J., and Miss L. 

 Ballon, Brooklyn. N. V. 



Buffalo General— Meershrook Girl whelp. Black and tan terrier 

 bitch, whelped May 24, 1889. by Rochelle Kennels. New Rochelle, 

 N. Y„ to A. W. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y. 



Dick. Black and tan terrier dog, whelped June 6, 1886, by White- 

 head's Pn'nce out of , by A. W. Coates, Long Branch, N. J.. 



to Rochelle Kennels, New Rochelle, N. Y. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Ada. While and orange English setter bitch, whelped June, 

 1889, by Samuel of Posen oat of Col. Wood's bitch, by Col. John 

 P. Wood, Fayetteville, Ark., to W. A. Wheatlev, Memphis, Tenn. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 lyg 1- No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



W. G. S„ Newburg, N. Y.— I have a very valuable Skye terrier; 

 he is five years old and has a touch of the mange. I would like 

 you to tell me just what to do for it. Ans. Keep the bowels open 

 by giving two or three compound cathartic pills at a dose. Apply 

 zinc oxide ointment every morning. Give 4 drops of Fowler's 

 solution daily in the food. 



Subschibisr, Toronto.— 1 have thoroughbred Irish setter dog 

 about 10 months old. Lately what appears like a wart has grown 

 on its upper lip just under the nose, about the size of a large pea, 

 and 1 not ice a small one now appearing just opposite on the under 

 lip. Would you please say what I should do to remove them, or 

 hy leaving them alone will they go away V Your advice will be 

 acted upon. Ans. See a surgeon or veterinary. The warts 

 should Be removed and the nose cauterized. They can be re- 

 moved with the knife, snare or galvanic current. 



H. A. P., Leavenworth, Kan.— Irish setter year old, always been 

 troubled with weak eyes, although same continue of good color 

 Always been kenneled with his brother, aud latter not affected! 

 Symptoms weak and watery, and growing smaller and more deep 

 set. and hair adjacent fallen out. Keep both dogs in kennel, with 

 moderate exercise daily, and feed nothing but cooked meat and 

 scraps from hotel table. Never had mange nor distemper that I 

 know of; hav? never dosed him excepting occasionally with sul- 

 phur, and rarely with Prof, Flint's condition powders. Has 

 always since six months old been troubled with weak appetite, 

 but it don't seem to affect his vitality, as he is still the more 

 active dog of the two. What aiis the critter, aud what should be 

 done? Ans. Feed very little meat. What meat is given may be 

 cooked with corn meal and served cold. Give 5 drops of Fowler's 

 solution morning and evening for three, weeks. Keep the bowels 

 free with teaspoon doses of syrup of buckthorn. Exercise regu- 

 larly. 



A. W. T., Dorchester, Mass.— My pointer dog, 8 years old, has 

 what I thinli is rheumatism. When lying down he moans with 

 a low, piteous whine at frequent intervals, and does not like to 

 rise up when down, and when moving around yells at times as 

 though something had hit him. I first noticed something wrong 

 with him on Saturday last when he got wet, and at night seemed 

 to be chilled; for that I gave Ave drops tinct. aconite and repeated 

 next night. The chills are passed, leaving above symptoms with 

 nose slightly hot. Please prescribe, in next issue if possible. Ans. 

 it is rheumatism, which is not uncommon in dogs of his age. Use 

 the following: 



R Ext. colocynth co grs. 45 



Ext. colchici acet grs. 30 



Ext. hyoscyami grs. 10 



Hydrarg chlorid mit , grs. 10 



Mix. Div. in pills No. 30. Sig. One three times daily hidden in 

 a small bit of meat. 



\hootin$ 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



OUR TEAM ABROAD. 



THE members of the Massachusetts rifle team are now on the 

 ocean, very near this port, and within a few aavs will be on 

 land receiving the congratulations of their friends. They have 

 done more than well, and bring back with them only pleasant 

 memories and the respect of every shooting man abroad. On the 

 last Friday m the Wimbledon camp. Major Hinman and other 

 members of the visiting team were entertained at the dinner of 

 the London Scottish Corns. "The dinner was a most successful 

 one, and in the course of the eveniDg Major Alexander gave 'The 

 Visitors,' coupling with the toast the name of Major Hinman. 

 Major Hinman, in responding, acknowledged the great kindness 

 which had been extended to the Massachusetts riflemen during 

 their visit to England, and alluded to the pleasure with which 

 they would remember the many friendships they had mad e and 



especially those in the mess tent of the London Scottish. Speak- 

 ing of the meeting geuerally, he suggested a reduction of the 

 bullseye at the ranges where ties were most frequent, and also 

 expressed a hope that, if the visit of the American team rfid no 

 other good, it would at least be of service to tlie English Volun- 

 teers in inducing the authorities to place a more useful sight upon 

 their rifles. As au inspector of rifle practice in the United States, 

 and speakiug from experience extending over a considerable 

 number of years, he had no hesitation in asset-ling that, the sights 

 of the Martini-Henry rifle might be very greatly improved with- 

 out in the least degree impairing the serviceable character of tlie 

 weapon. Concerning the members of the American team, they 

 were extremely pleased with the cordiality with w hich thev had 

 been greeted, and felt much indebted to tlie Council of the Asso- 

 ciation for all they had done to makf* their visit a pleasant one. 

 They were quite content with the results of their shooting with 

 the Martini-Henry rifles, and were very glad to have had the 

 opportunity of here and there making an impression on the prize 

 list." 



Many of the team men visited the Bank of England and also 

 the English mint, and feasted their eyes on the well-guarded 

 funds. They also looked in at the House of Commons. 



"On Saturday morning a parcel arrived from Cornwall con- 

 taining a 'blower' for each member of the team, which had been 

 made by Quartermaster-Sergeant Burns out of the cases of 

 Springfield cartridges which had been discharged at Wimbledon. 

 The blowers were fitted with amber mouthpieces, and the kind- 

 ness which dictated the gift was much appreciated. Captain 

 Stohwasser, on behalf of the team of the H. A. C, who were the 

 first to compete with the Massachusetts riflemen in England, 

 presented to Lieut. Bumstead, who made a score of 100 points, a 

 very handsome representation of the badge of the H. A. C. in sil- 

 ver. The present bore a suitable inscription, and gave much 

 pleasure to the recipient and the team. On Saturday afternoon 

 the entire team attended the distribution of prizes, after which 

 they quitted the camp, and proceeded by the 9 o'clock train to 

 Paris, via Ne.whaven and Die ope. As we have already men- 

 tioned, the team won all the matches previous to the Wimbledon 

 meeting. At Wimbledon itself, several of the team entered for 

 the individual competitions, and the success they gained was 

 gratifying to themselves. Altogether they carried off nearly £80 

 worth of prizes, the chief being the telescope, value £26 10s., given 

 by Mr. Steward for shoulder shooting, and won by Corporal 

 Huddleston. In t he same competition the following were also 

 winners: Private Farrow £4, Sergeant Bull £3, Lieut. Edes £1, 

 Sergt. Doyle £1, Major Hinman £1, Sergt. Johnston £1, Sergt. - 

 Major Merrill £1, Lieut. Bumstead £1. Major Hinman won £5 in 

 the Alexandra, £6 in the Alfred. £2 in the All-Comers' Aggre- 

 gate, £3 in the Duke of Cambridge, and £1 in the Perinet & Fils. 

 Corporal Huddleston won £5 in the Alfred, and £2 in the Wind- 

 mill series. Sergt. Bull won £3 in the Alfred, and Private Far- 

 row £5 in the Albert. At Paris, the team, who were accompanied 

 hy Major Durrant, of the IT. A. G, and Miss Durrant, as also 

 hy Mrs. Frost, devoted the week to the sights of Paris and the 

 Exhibition." 



The team set sail in the City of Chicago on July 31, after several 

 -final courtesies in England, and on their arrival here will pay a 

 formal visit to the mayor of New York prior to their being taken 

 in hand for recopt ons, etc., by their Boston admirers. 



In writing from Wimbledon to a Boston friend. Major Frost 

 said: "Well, here we are at Wimbledon just about settled, and 

 the rain pouring down in torrents. Wo are well satisfied with out- 

 work of last week. We have done what we hoped to do, viz., won 

 every match. Some of our scores were not brilliant, but when 

 you consider the Englishmen on their own range couldn't touch 

 us, we ought to he satisfied. Rain, gales of wind, etc.. the worst I 

 ever saw. The gaUing part to the Englishmen is that we heat 

 them handsomely at 500 and 600yds. in their ow r n positions, when 

 they certainly expected to wipe out our lead. At Brighton, where 

 we were beaten at 200yds. for the first, time, we couldn't stand up 

 in the gale against the beef of the Englishmen and they beat us 

 twelve points, but how we did wjpe the ground with them at 500 

 and 600yds. The whole secret of our success is working together 

 ] ai d good coaching. The Englishmen don't know how to coach a 

 team. Every team we met was made up of English and Scotch 

 '20 men," the best that could be raised." 



NEW JERSEY'S BIG SHOOT. 



THE rifle range at Sea Girt promises to see a fine team contest 

 early in September when the men entered for the Inter- State 

 shoot appear for the match. This will be the first match of the 

 kind ever shot in New Jersey. The match was projected by and 

 is under the direct management of Brig.-Gcn. Bird W. Spencer, 

 Inspector-General of Rifle Practice, the conditions briefly stated 

 being as follows: 



Open to one team from each State and Territory in the United 

 States, and one team each from the Army of the United States 

 stationed within each of the three military divisions, Atlantic' 

 Pacific, aud Missouri (three teams in all), consisting of twelve 

 members of tbe regularly organized and uniformed National 

 Guard or Militia of such State or Territory or of the Army of the 

 United States. Each team must be provided with a certificate 

 from the Adjutant General of the State it represents, or the Ad- 

 jutant General of the Division of the Army which it represents 

 certifying that each of its number is a regular memherof the 

 uniformed Militia or Division of the Arinv which he represents 

 in good standing, and was such on June 1, 1889. Competitors shall 

 appear in the uniform of their corps. Distance, 200 and 500vds 

 Position at 20f)yds.. standing; at 500yds., prone. Weapon, "any 

 military rifle which has been adopted, authorized or issued as ah 

 official arm by any State, or by the United States. Rounds, 10 at 

 each distance. To the team making the highest aggregate score 

 a suitable trophy will be presented by the Governor and Com- 

 mander-in-Chief, in behalf of the State of New Jersey, and to be 

 held by the Adjutant-General of the State or Division whose team 

 may win it. Also a medal to each member of the winning team 

 No sight shots will he allowed. No rifle shall be cleaned or wiped' 

 out, exeept between ranges. Teams making a tie score must 

 shoot off the tie at the close of the match. The range will be open 

 for practice twenty days prior to the match. The executive ofn- 



furnish camp equipage, quarters, cots, blankets and cooking 

 utensils, for a period of twenty flays, to all teams who regularly 

 enter into the match, without charge, and will also supply, for 

 the purpose of practice, ammunicion su'tahle for the United 

 States Model Springfield B. L., 45cal., at cost. 

 The entries closed on Thursday last, and lien. Spencer said that 



Jersey, making eight teams in all. There is some doubt, however 

 in regard to the Division of the Pacific team, and the teams 

 contesting may only number seven. 



The General also expects a big attendance at the match on the 

 part of officials of the several States, and states that the Gov- 

 ernors of New York and Delaware, with their full staffs, have 

 already signified their intention of spending a few days at the 

 camp. One hundred and fifty-four wall tents, each one being 

 provided with a fly, have been pitched directly opposite the main 

 entrance to the camp, for the use of the several teams The 

 tents are arranged in seven streets, eleven tents being on either 

 side of each street. The State will look after the comfort of all 

 shooters. The members of some of the teams will be at the 

 camp about the loth inst., and will then remain until the match 

 is finished. The Jersey team has not been chosen as yet, but will 

 be carefully selected, and will be given plenty of practice, put- 

 ting in all its time on the ranges after Aug. 15 up to the date of 

 the match shooting on Sept. 2. 



ST. CATHARINES, July 29.-A friendly shoot between picked 

 teams from St. Catharines and Niagara Falls came off at the 12- 

 Mile Creek butts this afternoon, in which the Saints were victori- 

 ous by 47 points. The Niagara Falls team included two crack 

 Wimbledon men. and the outcome was entirely unexpected by 

 the home team. Nine men shot on each side, 7 shots each at 200 

 400 and 500s ds. Following is the score: 



St. Catharines. Niagara FaUs. 



200. 400. 500. T'l 200. 400. 500. T'l 



C A Richardson.28 17 23 66 J J Banfield 22 23 24 69 



O Carlson 27 19 20 66 G A McMicking.25 19 18 62 



A Cook 26 19 20 65 G E Buckley 29 18 14 61 



W H Bradley... 27 20 16 63 C Bower 24 17 18 59 



JCawker 20 22 19 61 J J Flynn 28 18 13 59 



J S McClelland. .24 22 13 59 G Muggins 24 17 13 54 



G Wilson 24 19 14 57 M Kelliher 28 5 17 50 



S Harper 28 12 13 53 W Parker 23 14 7 44 



J Carlson 28 13 12 53 C Huggins 24 5) 5 38 



543 496 

 The return match will be shot at the Chippewa ranges, Niagara 

 River, early in August. 



BOSTON, Aug. 3.— A good attendance, of shooters were present 

 to-day at the Massachusetts rifle range and entered the various 

 matches. After the rain let up at noon the f hooting conditions 

 were very good, with a light wind from 6 to 8 o'clock. The fine 

 scores of Messrs. Hill, Frye and Munroe are wort hy of not'ee. 

 Mr. Clarke won the gold medal in the 20-shot rest, match, and Mr. 

 Frye won the silver victory medal. Next Wednesday the. trap- 

 shooters hold their regular prize and sweep shoot. Following arc 

 the scores made to-day: 



20-shot Rest Match, 



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



9 10 9 12 12 11 0 10 10 11-200 



J R Munroe 10 11 9 9 12 10 10 9 11 9 



, . „ 12 8 9 8 11 8 9 5 10 9-193 



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



0 10 89999 0 8 10-191 

 Champion Medal Match. 



C C Clarke 6 7 5 5 8 8 10 9 9 9- 7(1 



SOMerville 5 9 7 8 8 5 8 10 6 9- 75 



J A Frye « 8 8 5 8 8 6 6 8 6- 69 



Victory Medal M-'teh. 



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



C M Hill 



J A Frye 8 10 9 



C H Eastman g 10 7 



S O Merville ....8 7 7 



L Alden 4 8 8 7 7 8 



AS Hunt 6 6 5 8 9 8 



Rest Medal Match. 



WP Thompson 9 9 9 12 11 11 8 10 10 12-101 



O Moore 9 10 10 10 0 11 12 « 8 9—97 



Military Medal Match. 



A McCarthy G 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 42 



Rest Match. 



J R Munroe... 12 11 12 13 9 11 11 12 12 12—114 



S Wilder 10 11 9 12 12 10 11 12 12 12-111 



JNEamPS 10 9 12 12 15 9 9 9 12 22—106 



ABallard. 8 9 8 12 13 9 11 9 8 12- 99 



W B North 9 8 11 9 11 9 9 9 12 11- 98 



W O Hodges 10 9 10 9 8 9 8 11 9 12- 95 



AS Hunt 11 10 11 11 



H A Baker 9 8 10 9 



G Ware 8 9 9 8 



Silver Victory Medal. 



8 9 7 7 10 10 10- f 



7 10 5 5 10 6 9- 75 



8 6 6 7 9 6 8- 72 

 B 7 10 7- 72 

 7 7 S 8-69 



J A Frye 



JEKelley. ... 



D L Chase 



A Ballard ... 

 G L Hosmer . . 

 H Stone 



W Claupeiu.. 



Off-hand Match: 



8 8 9 10 



8 7 6 6 



8 9 7 9 



6 6 7 5 



9 4 5 7 



Milli'tary Match. 



" 4 5 



H W Atkins 4 



A R Davis f 



J Hanson 3 



C H Richwood g 



F Cheney 2 



GW Taylor 0 



G H Wright 3 



j V Huntley 3 



F Nichols 0 



W Buck 3 



A Wilson , 0 



3 



8 10 



8 



9 



9- 95 



fl 



8 10 



7 11 



7- H8 



8 



8 



6 



8 n 



9- 84 



6 10 



9 



s 



9 



7- 84 



8 



5 





9 10 



9— 83 



8 



8 



9 



9 10 



7- 78 



4 



8 



7 





10 



7— 76 



6 



9 



7 



10 10 



8- 74 



6 



6 





9 



5 



4- 62 



4 



8 



6 



3 



4 



4- 50 



4 



5 



3 



5 



3 



6- 43 



5 



4 



4 



4 



4 



4— 39 



4 



3 



n 



4 





2- 35 



3 



4 





4 



3 



3- 34 



5 



4 





4 



4 



0- 34 



4 



4 



3 



4 



3 



3- 34 



4 



3 



3 



3 



3 



5- 34 



3 



5 



5 



4 



4 



2- 34 



3 



3 



3 



3 



3 



4- 33 



4 



4 



3 



5 



0 



4- 31 



4 



0 



4 



4 



3 



0—29 





2 



4 



3 



3 



0- 24 



WILMINGTON, Del., July 29.— After heing closed during the 

 State encampment, Healdmoor Rifle Range, Wilrm"n"ton, Del 

 was reopemd this afternoon with renewed activity. There was 

 a fair attendance, and as a result of the generally good scores 

 the sport was fully enjoyed. The event of the day was the fine 

 pistol shooting by E. J. Darlington, who knocked "smithereens" 

 out, of all local records with that arm by r dlmg up a score of 92 

 which was also a clean score of bullseyes. T. P, Ta vlor also made 

 two fine scores, one of which was a clean score and the other 

 nearly so with the exception of one shot, which was a close 7 

 The work with the rifle was very good and even. Following are 

 the scores. Standard American target, off-hand: 

 Pistol Match, 50vds. 



E J Darlington 8 10 8 10 10 9 9 10 8 10-92 



J P Taylor 10 9 8 10 8 10 8 8 8 8-87 



JFvans 6 9 9 7 7 7 8 9 10 9-81 



E Jackson 6 7 8 9 9 8 8 9 8 



E Darlington - ... 6 9 7 9 9 9 5 10 7 



D Evans 7 8 6 4 5 7 10 7 5 



E Davis 476 44 5 587 



Record Match, 200 » ds. 

 E J Darlington 10 9 10 8 



6-T8 

 5-76 



9 



9 6 7 

 ,787 

 7 10 8 

 8 



9 9 (1 

 6 10 g 



6 80 

 6 6-74 



5 2 2 



6 9 



7 3 

 6 9 

 6 6 



5 10 7—72 



9 9 6-70 



5 6 4- 59 



2 7 9-58 



7 8 2-58 



4 5 6 3-57 



3 10 3 9-51 



" 0 6 4-42 



\V S Darlington 



W Heiuei, Sr 



1 P Taylor 



H Simpson (mil.).. 



W H Floyd (mil.) 



E Darlington, 5 4 10 



G Darlinglon 3 3 9 



C Fehrenbaeh (open sights) 3 3 8 



J Cooke (mil.).... 4 4 4 _ 



Military Match, 200yds., Oreedmoor Target. 

 Sergt H Simpson... 1554443414 -41 Sergt F Wi I Hams'. . 3133453453-87 

 Lieut W Floyd 4444*44444-40 Pvt"H Joh n son .... 4234444444-87 



Special Record Match, 100 vds.. S. A. Target. 



E J Darlington II) y 10 9 8 9 10 8 8 9—90 



WS Darlington .9 8 9 8 7 10 10 9 5 10-8S 



Military Qualifications. 



Corp J Cooke, 100yds 44444—20 2<)0vds .-.44435-20—40 



CREEDMOOR, Aug. 3.— The sixth marksman's badge and sharp- 

 shooter's matches, were shot here to-day. The weather was 

 stormy throughout the day, with a very unsteady wind, shifting 

 from 6 o'clock to 3, and then hack to 9 o'clock. The attendance 

 was good in the afternoon, aud some very good scores were made 

 Sergt. Frank Stuart, of the 69th Regt., took the gold marksman's 

 badge with the elegant score of 49 out of a possible 50. Folio win,' 

 were the winners of the match: 



200yds. 500vds. Total. 



F Stuart. N C S, 69th Regt 24 * " a 



A C Saunders. Co H, 23d "Regt 22 



R M KaUoch. Co H, 7th Regt 33 



J M Maeonnell, Co H, 9th Regt ly 



A L Ely, Co G. 7th Regt 20 



E F M Wendelstadt, Co O, 23d Regt 19 



A G Scranton, Co F, 7 th Regt 19 



Medal Winners. 



J D Foot. Co F, 7th Regt 21 



C A Jones, Co G, 7th Regt 22 



R M Dunn, Co G, 7th Regt is 



A McDougall, Co O, 7th Regt 20 



24 

 22 

 25 

 24 

 24 

 24 



34 



46 

 15 

 44 

 44 

 43 

 43 



33 



46 

 46 

 43 

 43 



ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 2.— Fodde and Alexander tied for the 

 medal at: the last meeting of the Pistol Club, but the former won 

 on the shoot-off. For all shooting a 20yds. standard American 

 target is used. 



FiedAFodde 10 9 9 8 tj 7 8 10 10 9—80 



G Alexander 10 7 



EMohrstadt 7 7 



M Surnmerfield 8 10 



L G Dorman 8 



W Bauer 10 8 



A E Ben gel 10 



J Albach 10 



J ALee 10 



9 8 10 10 10 7 7 8-86 



8 5 9 10 10 9 10 9-81 



7' 8 10 7 8 6 10 10-84 



8 8 10 10 10 5 9 8 5 82 



8 9 6 6 8 8 10 8-81 



8 9 7 8 9 6 7 8—77 



8 7 8 4 9 5 7 9-73 



8 7 8 4 9 5 1 9-73 



NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1.— The expert match at the Shooting 

 Park di 1 not draw a very large crowd this afternoon, and it is not 

 surprising when the poor shooting weather is considered. The 

 match has held its own steadily since April 4, when it was opened, 

 and has fully met the expectations of the society members. At 2 

 o'clock it was clear while at 3 it was cloudy, and from that time 

 to 7 it changed every twenty minutes. The wind blew from the 

 right early in the afternoon, but later it whisked around to "9 

 o'clock" and got very "fishy." The leading scoies in the expert 

 match were as follows: H. Williams. 69, 64: A. Begerow.tiS 67 62 

 61, 60, 59, 59: C. H. Townscnd. 68, 56; F. C Camphell, 67. 68; J. Cop- 

 persmith, 67. 65, 61; C. E. Gensch, 64, 61; F. A. Freiensehner, 58; G. 

 Snellen, 56, 55. 



NEW YORK.— The Harlem Independent Scbuetzen Corps' 

 eighth annua] tournament will occur at Washington Park on 

 Aug. 12 and 13. At the tenth monthly practice shoot, held at the 

 Morrisania Schuetzen Park, F. W. Kohring won the first class 

 medal on the ring target, A. Hildebrandt the second class, Mr. 

 Langhein the third class, and J. Hall the fourth class. First and 

 second prizes at the figure target were won by A. Hildebrandt 

 and E. Karl. In ten monthly shoots A. Hildebrandt made 1,558 

 points on the main target. The largest aggregate number of 

 points made during the year at the ring target out of a possible 

 1,250 was E. Karl's, first class, 1,082; in the second class P. Zeug- 

 nermade 953, in the third J. Gut, 1,022; in the fourth class C. 

 Sell aeffer, 882. A prize of $275 has been offered for competition 

 at the ring target on Aug. 2, and .$100 for shooting at the small 

 target. 



