488 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



tDEC. 19, 1889. 



American St. Bernard Kennels. By C. H. Tobey, manager, for 

 ken els oTsL Bfrunr.l-. s itu»1ed at Tomab, Wis removed rem 

 Eau Claire, Wis,, and formerly Coughcura Medicine Co. 8 Ken- 

 nels. 



BRED. 



^= Notes must be seut on the Prepared Blanks. 



GolumMne-S^wond Tiger. J. Lee Taller'* ^Hdog bitch Col- 

 umbiue to John H. Matt) "vb's champion bpota^ r,ge^e b. 



Beatric.e-Xi>>>l*ii:<««i Tiucr. John H. Matthews s( JSew ioim 

 biUldoR bi tcK Beai rice to his champion Spots wood Tiger Dec. 3. 



( ^a S KSmX n BoM?Carnahan's (New Haven Conn.) 



ta^St^t^^it^W, 1 ^?^^ t0 F - F - Doles 



Hinks (White .S^PM^^^^rask, 111.) boll-terrier 



x A. Stevens's (Hoboken, N. J.) bull-ter- 

 jyai" lose (Randolph-Nell) to F. P. Dole's Bendigo 



ttSSi h-nrndiao J H. Naylor's (Mt. Forest. 111.) hull-terrier 

 biSli Dinab ( Youn g Marquis— Nell) to F. F. Dole's Bend.go (Mar- 

 quis-Kit), Sept. 26. 



Royal Rose— Bendigo. .1. 

 rier bitch Royal Rose 



< ^n-™^ t,, D. Ct S. 1 Gamble's (New Haven, Conn ) bull-terrier 

 bitch Nell to F. F. Dole's Hinks (White Sam-Duchess III.), 



° C n-r,}^iri—Warwieh Belton. T. S. Thompson's (Thompsontown, 

 pff&iKetter mteh Garda < A.K.R, &Q) to W D. Reynolds's 

 Warwick Belton (Belton High-Magnolia), J une 19. 



WHELPS. 



Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Tnn OC Hinckley's (Lee, Mass.) pug hitch Loo (Othello II.- 

 Stoel's Loo'"noS four (two dogs), by H. C. Burcher's Cricket 

 T U f rTlmmplon's (Thompsontown Pa.) English setter 

 bitch Garda A.K.R. 4190). Aue. 15 eight four clogs), by W. D. 

 IlyioldH'S Warwick Belton (Belton m^%W^,.^_ .... 



Marie F. O. McGuire's (Bangor, Me.) 1 orkshice terrier bitch 

 Marie, Dec! 3, four (three dogs), by P. H. Coombs's Bradford 

 H-iT-rv fCrawsbaw's Bruce— Beats Lady). . 



«m Sa "F F. Dole's (New Haven. Conn.) bull-terrier 

 wSfi^iiX^Sttafe (B^oigo-May), Oct. 20, three (two dogs), 



v Fred Hii ks's White Sam (Silver Kmg-Kettenng Maggie) 



•lfcSS Opota Kennels' (Pittsfield, Mass.) Irish setter bitch 

 Daisy (Chief-Leigh Doane) did not prove in whelp to Desmond 



IL SALES. 



Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Bell of Dutchess. Sable collie bitch, whelped Aug. 30, 1889; by 

 Sco la out of Lady Bess, by G H Sherman Pmighkeepsie, N. 

 V to Eugene Ham, Meadow Brook. Verbank, N. Y. 



mweVL. Sable collie dog. whelped Aug. 30,.188» by Scotil a oiit 

 of Lady Bess, by G. H. Sherman, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to John N. 



Le 2all/ C™ d Re l Irifn setter bitch, whelped March 18 1886, by 

 Bravo out of Leonic, 'by Fred T. Munson, New Haven, Conn., to 



R SS*S™e W April 23, 1889. by champion 

 Treasure out of Ruby F?, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 

 (1 to ,T W. Porter, Binghamton, N. 1. 



KUvGlenrock. White, black, tan and ticked English setter 

 bitch whelped Aug. 15. 1889, by Warwick Belton out of Garcia, by 

 T S r Thompson, Thompsontown, Pa., to Dr. L.M.Thompson, 



M paS. C wTiite*' orange ticked, English setter dog, whelped 

 \ug 5. 1889, bv Warwick Belton out ot Garda, by T. h. Thomp- 

 'son7 Thompsontown, Pa., to E. B. Peale. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 



Warwick Belton-Garda whelp. White black and tan English 

 setter bitch, whelped Aug. 15, 1889, by T. S. Thompson, Thompson- 

 town, Pa., to Mr. Piatt, Hazelton, Pa. 



dog, 

 T. 8. - 

 noy City, Pa. 

 La 



Oomi.TreE prComstock, Providence, R'. I. 



Hinks-StaHight whelps. White bull-terrier dogs, whelped Aug. 

 3 ism bv" Frank F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., one each to Mr. 

 Rolker, same place; Albert Wetmore, Warren, Pa., anaWVT. 



H Wn^SflW-i«dMiVeH-ine whelp. White bull-terrier dog, whelped 

 July 26, 1889, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to Mr. Bolton, 



'F^tff'Sant— &adeh Bendiyo whelp. White bull-terrier dot. 

 whelped Oct. 20, 18-9, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to Arthur 

 F. Wilgren, Cohourg, Ont. , 



,' ' , „>mrc. White bull-terrier dog, whelped July 4,1889, by 

 Rocky out ot Nell Bright, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to 

 D wight Moore, same place. 



Kaiser. Black and ran terrier dog, whelped February* 188t, by 

 Punch out of Young Luce, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., 

 R B Sawyer, Birmingham, Conn. 



White Daisy. White bull-terrier bitch, whelped Aug. 23, 1887. 

 by Bendigo out of Rose, by Frank F. Dole, New Haven, Conn., to 

 R. Carnahan, same place. , T . 1Mt) . 



Young Bendigo. White bull-terrier dog, whelped July, 188'< , by 

 Bendigo out of Queen of Spain, by Frank F. Dole, New Haven, 

 Conn., to D. S. Gamble, same place. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll.-Dau Wray's rifle gfllttft &02 

 Ridge avenue, was not large enough to-night to accommodate all 

 1 he rifle, shooters who assembled there ^ witness the ritte c on- 

 fcest between "Mexis," the rifle queen, and Thos II WUtoes , Of 

 the First Regiment, N. G. P. This match was a inO-shot matchat 

 20yds. off -hand, plain open sights. Stevens rifles were used by 

 both contestants. Mr. W. W. LHrich judged tor Mexis, J. J. 

 Mountjoy judged for T. H. Willsey, CD. ^ Douglass referee, official 

 scorers, Geo. W. Coulston and H. J. Mehard Shooting com- 

 menced at 9 P. M. and finished at 10:15 P. M. "Me^'WMIre 

 choi.-e and led off. It was plain to be seen alter the first taiget ot 

 each contestant was finished that "Mexis" had a complete walk- 

 over. Following are the scores in detail: 



raraeti . "^Mio" 0 9 10 8 9 8 10 6-89 



IwlU 9 10 9 10 9 8 9 8 10 10-92 



ktSi . ...10 8 9 10 10 9 9 10 10 10-95 



Tarflt! .' 8 9 9 10 10 10 9 9 9 10-93 



Tarlets: :::::. w g 71010 ».? .?.».? -a 



Target 6 10 99 



Target 7 9 9 10 



Target 8 9 9 1" 



Tareet 9 9 10 9 



Set id io in 10 



largetM T. H. Willsey. 

 Tnro-et 1 78 10 7 10 788 



T^ets ::::: * * .sir? « j J 



f fl?let 1 10 9 10 ? 9 10 9 



rtl^tti i.. 8 9 9 8 10 8 10 8 

 iSfiftt-S' 10 8 9 91010 8 9 



Tarlet 6 8 10 6 8 10 8 10 10 10 7-87 



Tarlet 7 8 8 10 0 8 8 10 9 8 10-85 



r["Set8 fi 9 7 9 9 5 9 9 10 10-83 



Target" 9 8 10 8 10 8 9 10 8 9-90 

 TareetlO / 10 10 1C 10 8 10 8 9 10-93- 819 



Great credit is due "Mexis" for the remarkable score she made 

 in this match, 927 points out of a possible -1,000-only foui shots 

 being out of bullseye. This match led to an argument if this 

 score could be beaten. Dr. Openshaw ottering to hack Mexis" 

 against a number of those present, which was at once taken by 

 several local rifle shooters present. As a result the following 

 match was made: $500 per side that Mr. E. Travis could not equal 

 •'Mexis's" score of 927 points, Mr. Travis to use any Meal, rifle 

 off-hand, anv ammunition, and to use one hand only, match to be 

 ,, „; „.- '.„-„.. n„,.,. i.m->-Ririo-P nvpnnp. on Fr dav evening. Dec. 



V OltV t'il 



lala. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped July 1887, by cham- 

 sn Black Pete out of Miss Nance, by F. F. Dole, New Haven, 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT, 



. No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



S Van W., Hackensack.— 1 . Beagle pup six months old is greatly 

 troubled with worms. 2. Which are the best dogs for rabbits, 

 German or English beagles? Ans. 1. Give thorough purge ot 

 castor oil one or two teaspoonsful, follow this in 3 or i hours by a 

 large pill, 30 grains, of powered areca nut. The pill can be made 

 of lard and foiced down the throat. Before, during and after the 

 treatmeut for a few days feed milk only. 2. For rabbits choose 

 the "American-English" beagles. 



9 9 9 10 30 10 10—95 

 9 7 10 8 10 8 7—94 

 9 7 10 8 10 8 7—87 

 7 10 10 10 10 10 10-95 

 9 10 9 10 8 10 10-96-927 



6 8—79 



6 7—70 

 5 10-86 



7 8-86 

 9 9-91 



PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.— About one-half of the members of 

 une Gaiety Rifle and Pistol Club met this evening at the club's 

 headquarters, 818 South street, for weekly competition of the 

 gold and silver club badge, Mr. H. Buehn winning the gold medal 

 and Mr. J. A. Felix becoming the owner of the silver medal. The 

 weekly badges of the club for members in their respective classes 

 were won as follows: , , . no 



First class, Wurffiein medal, John J Mountjoy 9o 



Second class, silver medal, Geo Attrinson •«> 



Third class, bronze medal, J Hunsinger o» 



Fourth class, booby medal, F P Maher ............... 4o 



Messrs. Felix, Hays and Kirschner's scores placed thsm trom 

 fourth class to second class. Mr. J. Frank Carlin, of the First Regi- 

 ment, was elected a member of the club. The club will not meet 

 for practice on Tuesday evening, Dec. 24 (Christmas Eve), but will 

 shoot on Thursdav evening, the 36th inst. Official score at 30yds., 

 Standard American targets (reduced), Wurffiein rifles, plain open 

 sights, off-hand, 10 shots per score, possible 100: 

 First Class. 



J J Mountjoy 10 10 10 10 10 



Geo W Coulston 8 10 9 10 10 



E Travis 10 9 9 10 10 



HJMebard 10 9 9 7 9 



F M Frees. 



6 8 10 10 



10 

 10 

 6 



5 10 10 8 6 10 



8 6 10 6 10 7 



9 6 6 7 6 8 

 8 9 6 5 5 

 7 4 5 6 8 



6 



10 



Second Class. 



Geo Atkinson 10 6 10 9 6 



A McManus 9 10 6 8 7 



J G Rea 7 9 6 8 10 9 



F Paul 8 



W Wurffiein 6 



C Beutelspacher < 



J F Shonert § . 



R Hunsinger 3 8 



Third Class. 



J Hunsinger 7 4 5 10 6 6 



J H Pollock 7 7 10 a h 6 



H Buehn 8 5 5 10 10 3 



Fourth Class. 



FA Maher 0 4 8 0 6 7 



New Members not Classified. 



W Kirschner 9 10 8 6 6 6 



,T A Felix 7 8 8 8 9 1 



tLI rHays.V.V:. . . .V.V. . . . 8 6 6 7 10 8 



6 10-93 

 9 9-90 

 _ 9 10-90 

 8 10 9 8—87 

 7 10 9 10-86 



8 10 9 



9 9 7 



7 8 8 

 8 



7 8 10-83 



7 9 8-81 



9 7 6-78 



7 8 6-78 



9 9 7-77 



7 5 10-71 



5 4 7-63 

 4 5 7-57 



6 10 5-68 

 4 9 10-67 



4 



7 5 7 7— 6T 

 7 5 4 4-45 



8 9 10 10-82 

 8 10 10 6-81 

 7 8 7 8-75 



SPIt INC! FIELD. 



^hooting. 



(HL-JlctJl'I, i:L II V . tllliu Ll II 1 hi mi, ami v ^ - " — *■ " . 



shot, at same gallery. 1 102 Ridge avenue, on Friday evening, Dec. 

 13, commencing at 9 o'clock. 



Dec. 13.— To-night at 9 o'clock the match was commenced as 

 outlined above. Mr. J. J. Mountjoy shot alterna te scores with 

 Mr. Travis to rest him. Shooting finished at lids P. M. Mr. 

 Travis used a special .22cal. Wurffiein rifle weighing i lbs., 20m bar- 

 rel, plain open sights. The referee was Geo. W. Coulster. Judge 

 for "Doctor," Dr. Wray; judge for Mr. Travis T..F. bhonert. 

 Scorers, W. W. Ulrich and H. J. Mehard. Considering that Mr. 

 Travis had an average of 92' K , or 927 points to beat, it was seen 

 that Mr. Travis had to shoot very strong and make an average ot 

 93 or better to win. Many were in doubt as to the possibility of 

 him accomplishing the feat, but he did It and won by 5 point, an 

 average of 93- u , or total of 932 points m the 1,000 shots. Score in 



Tareet 1 9 8 7 10 10 9 10 10 9 10-92 



B 2 , . 10 10 10 8 10 10 8 9 10 9-93 

 § . . 9 10 10 8 10 6 10 10 8 10-91 



i . .10 8 10 9 10 8 10 10 10 10-95 



.-. 10 10 8 10 9 10 9 9 9 10-94 



6 . .10 10 10 10 8 10 10 9 9 10-96 



7 10 0 10 10 10 9 10 8 10 10—95 



a .'.'lO 9 9 7 10 8 9 10 9 10-91 



o . . 9 10 9 9 10 9 10 10 10 9-95 



• jo 10 « g 8 9 0 10 8 10 10-90-93? 



Only four shots being out of black, this remarkable score with 

 only one hand stands, I think, first in the records of rifle shoot- 

 ing'both in this country and Europe. 



SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.— The inclement weather deterred 

 many marksmen from visiting Shell Mound range to-day, and the 

 conseouence was that the club and company shoots were not as 

 well attended as they otherwise would have been. The rain also 

 made shooting somewhat, uncertain and caused the marking of 

 shots to be less accurate than usual. Company B ot the Id Regi- 

 ment, N. G. C, held a monthly medal shoot. Company B is prac- 

 ticing hard for the Toniu trophy shoot, and present indications 

 are that t hey will come out on top in the struggle. 



Tne members of Company C and G of the 1st Regiment, com- 

 posing the Nationals, held their monthly shoot, the following 

 being the best score" at 200yds., off-hand; 



C Mever 5444554554-45 O Noltc 3454544344-42 



A Johnson 4545444545-44 C Klein 3415454534-41 



F O Young 4454554544-44 W S Alexander .... 3444415444-40 



TFT P in "14444:>14h — 43 E H Slitor 44d?«S434-39 



JGHult 4144454454-42 



The monthlv medal competition of the San Francisco benuetzen 

 Verein resulted as follows: Champion medal, K. W ertheimer, 

 422 rings. First class, II. A. Kurlfmke, 386 rings: second class, H. 

 Thode, 3ti6 rings; third class, A. Mocker, 320 rings; fourth class, 

 A. Roster, 296 rings. , _ „ „ 



The 50-Bhot match between A. Johnson and F. O. X oung on one 

 side and Howard Carr and Edward Hovey on the other, which 

 was to have been decided at Shell Mound, was declared oft, as the 

 parties could not agree upon certain conditions insisted upon by 

 Car' 1 . The ownership of tne much-coverted American field medal, 

 for which the members of the members of the Bay City Rifle Club 

 have been competing this season, has been declared in favor ot 

 A lohnson. Six shoots were held, Mr. Johnson and H. R. Brown 

 pq'cb winning two. The tie was to have been shot off, but the 



were sou ami »•'•>. cwu o 



won the trophy, o£ which he becomes the permanent owner by a 

 good majority. 



SYRACUSE, Dec. 11.— There was a good attendance this after- 

 noon at the shoot of the Onondaga Rifle. Club at the Valley Range. 

 Perhaps the most peculiar wind that riflemen ever encountered 

 was met. It was longitudinal, latitudinal, diagonal, spiral, semi- 

 circular, circular, above, below, inshoot, out-curve, and came 

 from every conceivable quarter and in aitfnfinite variety of shapes. 

 A A Stilimau, D.D.S., won the gold medal, and Fred A. M. Ball 



BOSTON, Dec. 14.-The shooting conditions were very poor to- 

 day, as a thick snowstorm almost shut out the targets from the 

 shooters. Munroe won the gold medal in the 20-shot rest match 

 and Lee won the champion medal. Getchell won the silver medal. 

 Following are the best scores made to-day: 

 20-Shot Rest, 200yds. 



J B Munroe . 212 T Warren 196 



Champion Medal. 



H L Lee 84 T P Cullman 76 S C Sydney ob 



Victory Medal. 



A. McBean 72 AS Hunt h; > 



" Silver military medal, won by 10 scores of 42 or better by W. I. 



ripti-hpll 42 44 43 43 42 44 42 43 44 42 



UCtCneU Rest Match, TOyds. 



J R Munroe 108 Dr Ball 94 A B Barnes 90 



FJRobbeth 107 AG Home 92 HWLowe 87 



H Williams 103 W R. Thompson. . 91 A L Stone N 



T Warren 103 BP Warner 91 



Off- Hand Match. 200yds. 



SC Sydney 84 S S Winchester... 73 FW Chester 



J AFrye 82 Brooks 72 



J B Fellows 77 A L Stone H 



C S Moore 74 B P Warner. . . . 70 



Military Medal. 



W I Getchell 44 H L Lee 42 AS Hunt 42 



F J Lounsbury.... 44 G Williams 43 J F Farmer 43 



AS Field 43 



WILMINGTON, i^J^S'^S^LS^iS^^S^' ; Tbe lf^ht 



AG Home 68 



FD Martin 67 



e.verv one was in too glad 

 who got a miss after claiming a bullseye. Geuerally good scores 

 were made in all of the matches and are as follows. Standard 

 target, off-hand: Match _50 y ds. . o qi 



FTTlflTlinston 9 8 10 8 10 10 0 8 10 9-91 



Hiinm-ou 71010 91010 8 8 



FTackson ■ 9 10 10 8 9 8 6 7 10 9- 



jEvanl ? 7 s 8 s 91010 



E J Lee.. 



8 9 



9-86 

 9-84 

 8-80 



9 



4 9 9 10 



9 10 6 5 



5 9 7 5 5 



4 7 4 0 6 



5-74 

 8—68 

 7-67 



4- 58 



5- 51 



4-45 



tk 



NEW ENGLISH ARMS. 



TWO important rifle matches were fired at, Hythe last mouth, 

 the details of which will doubtless prove of much interest at 

 the present time, affording some comparison let ween "is shoct 

 lo<r capabilities of the old and new arms at the fixed distances ot 

 300 500 and 600yds. The teams consisted of 8 men on each side, all 

 belonging to the School of Musketry Staff, and the conditions 

 were that every man should fire with the Martini-Hem y rifle and 

 also with the magazine rifle, 7 shots at each ot 3 ranges, with 

 Wimbledon targets, position and scoring. , ,, 



In the first match Maj. Harlev's team fired first with the Mar- 

 tini-Henry rifle and then with the magazine at each distance, 

 Lieut. Dutton-Hunf's team commencing with the Magazine; but 

 in the second match the order was reversed, this arrangement 

 being made so as to make tbe conditions of light, etc., as fair as 

 possible for both rifles. The swords on the Magazine rifles were 

 fixed at 200yds. to enable the men to use the lowest or "fixed" 

 sight, which is true for 300yds. when tbe swords are not fixed, 

 ™4 about true, for 200yds. when they are fixed. 



in considering the results it must be borne in mind that the 

 competitors had had, comparatively speaking, verv little pre- 

 vious experience in Oiooting with the new rifle, and that the 

 new • Lewes sights, without doubt, require a considerable 

 amount of practice befove one becomes quite accustomed to 

 using them correctly; timber, the Magazine rifle is sighted to 

 shoot a nitro" powder, but, as t Ids particular powder has not vet 

 been finally adopted, a compressed black powder is being used as a 

 temporary measure, and this does not give sueb good result, more 

 elevation being required at the longer ranges. The light failed 

 on both days during the shooting at 600yds., but, notwithstanding 

 this, the shooting was very good. The highest individual scores 

 were two 98s, made in the socond match by Captain Bagnall and 

 Lieut. Dutton Hunt, made up by the former with 33, 35 and SO.aud 

 by the latter with 33, 34 and 33, at the three distances; both these 

 scores were made with the Martini- Henry rifle, and it may be 

 noticed that 98 has never been beaten in a School of Musketry 

 match on the Hythe. ranges. The highest score with the Maga- 

 zine rifle was 79, made by Q.-M.-S. I. Hills, also in the second 

 match, with 31, 33 and 33. It may be mentioned that all the offi- 

 cers and non-commissioned officers who belong to corps forming 

 part ot the First Army Corps, and who are undergoing the pres- 

 ent course at, Hythe, are armed with the new ritle, as also are all 

 the officers at the ' temporary Musketry School at Aldershot — 

 Canadian Militia Gazette. 



isthe^scoi-e made in the different classes: 

 Rest. 



Ward II 9 11 



Tuger 8 5 



Smith % a 



Lathrop 7 » 11 



Ball & 6 »> 



Zisehong 1" 



Knapp • 



7 8 9 9 13 11—95 



7 5 10 8 8 7-73 



8 7 4 7 

 6 8 8 8 



. 10 13 10 13 

 8 10 11 13 10 10 

 8 9 10 5 9 9 10 7 



8 10 8 7 7 10 



fvpva.no , 7 8 10 9 8 9 I 



U Diamond State Match-300yds.-70 Class. 



H Simposon (mil.) 4 6 9 10 7 8 10 



WH Johnson. <J ° 



H Phillips (mil.) \ 



A H Carlisle j* jj 



McGmty " Military Match— 300yds'.-Creedmoor Targe"t. 



Sergt H Simpson 4 4 5 5 4 a 5 5 



Corp W Johnson * H ! 1 i I I 



Sergt H Phillips & i * f « f o | 



Pvt S Howard ■■ A 5 4 4 5 4 3 5 ,...^ 



ST LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 11.— To-night's shoot of the Pistol Club is 

 the last but one on the present tourney and considerable interest 

 is manifesting itself owing to the extreme closeness ot two of the 

 members to quit high for the possession of the medal. As matters 

 Sand I now there is such a slight difference between Alexander 

 and Mohrstadt, that to determine who is in the lead on the 

 general average it is necessary to carry out the figures into 

 decimals before a conclusion can be reached. Alexander leads 

 bv three one-thousandths of a point and the indications are that 

 the next shoot will be a most interesting one, as Mohrstadt will 

 make a desperate effort to pass his opponent, aud the latter will 

 m rive hard to increase his lead if he can. Alexander, as the score 

 to-night shows, quit high for the night and the medal will be m 

 bis possession until next Wednesday night. Should he beat 

 Mohrstadt out on the final, then it will be his personal property 

 to do with as he likes. A 30yds. Standard American target is 



^A^" U,W -..!? e .!^ : ....10 6 9 9 10 10 9 

 » M -hrs 1 1 It 9 1 10 8 3 8 9 



Kmme4eid::::: 910 umu 



1 1 1 ? lw 10 710-5-79 



A FBengel 6 8 6 4 4); e 10 10 ':-C7 



NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 16.— The standing of the clubs in the 

 trailers' association tournament to date is as follows: 

 aw ' w/vn Lost. Tied. 



9 9 8 

 9 



5 

 7 

 9 

 7 

 9 



9 13 



7 8 

 3 4 



7- 71 



8- 81 



9- 83 

 9-95 



8- 84 



7- 94 



4-61 

 6-64 



9- 30 



8- 78 



6- 63 

 4-66 

 4-123 

 8—30 



7— 37 



stiiiman'.:.'::::::::....: 91011 tnn 



Off-hand. 



Dailey 5 5 5 6 6 4 9 



Seng 8 | .9 6 10 5 10 9 



Lathrop 10 J 10 4 4 o 4 



Merritt » 8 10 M 6 6 5 



Smith 0 0 0 5 6 5 0 4 



Ivnanp ?, ! : 3 0 3 5 4 4 



BaU PP ::".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.. .' .' . 7 5 5 3 6 1 1 0 



NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 14.— The friendly rivalry existing for a 

 long time between the Lakeside and Howard rifle clubs, ot New- 

 ark, has at last been settled by a meeting between two representa- 

 tives of the clubs. The Howards selected F. C. Dietz. whom they 

 considered the best rifle shot of their team, while John Stadle- 

 hofer represented the Lakesides. The match was shot off on tbe 

 Howard range, and was one of the most interesting meetings ot 

 tbe season. The rules were: Ten regulation targets for each 

 man, 10 shots at each, or 100 in all. Stadlehofer made an average 

 of 110 our of a possible 1:30, while Dietz's average was 108.90. 

 Stadlehofer^ highest score was 113. his lowest: 107; Dietz's highest 

 was 114, and his lowest 100. Stadlehofer fired his 100 shots in 67 

 minutes, while Dietz consumed 71 minutes. The score on the 



Stadletiofer 109 110 107 HI 107 113 108 113 112 111-1,100 



Dietz 110 111 107 100 106 113 110 110 108 114-1,089 



QUEENS, L. I., Dee. 1.— The rifle match on the Queens Amateur 

 Athletic grounds. Queens, L. 1. — conditions, open to any team of 

 three men from any amateur athletic or bicycle club, 7 shots 

 each, at a Creedmoor target— began to-day. The score: 



Queens Bicycle Club. Hempstead Ramblers. 



T Lloyd 5534344—38 JThouet 4333445—35 



A L Stontenburgh4443443— 26 G H Coakley 3433333—20 



1 L R Doughty 3033453-21-75 G W Donuer 3344420-19-64 



9 8—86 

 8 10-84 

 7 10-82 



Average. 

 1,011 

 1,0*4}* 

 1-028*, 

 1,039^ 

 1,004% 

 1,036}<j 

 1.015*, 

 9733 T 



1,013 5 „ 

 970% 



9m 



Won. 



Howard 8 



Essex j? 



Excelsior j> 



Oakland ? 



NorthWard * 



Lakeside * 



Puritan - a 



Annie Oakley j 



Newark J 



Monroe 4 



Sheppard \ 



Electric 0 



WORCESTER, Mass., Dec, 13- At the meet yesterday of the 

 Worcester Rifle Association, the first this winter, the following 

 results were announced: 



Sporting Rifle. . . ta ^ 



Creedmoor. Standard. Creedmoor. standard. 



L Thomas. .45 48—93 71 81-153 S Clark. .. 44 44-88 71 ,3— 14o 

 M G Fullerlo 45 — 90 73 74-146 



Military Rifle. n al no 



Macomber.43 43-86 58 67-135 Pepper 40 46-86 44 68-113 



The officers of the association have been reorganized as follows: 

 President, Steadman Clark; Vice-President, Moses H. Lowe; Sec- 

 retary and Treasurer, M. G. Fuller; Executive. comniHtee, tin- 

 officers, also C. L. Macomber and L. J. Thomas. 



"Baby McGmty," the only hippopotamus ever born in 

 Ameiwca. lifted tip his voice at i A. M. yesterday (Dec. 4) m 

 his cage at Central Park, delivered a last verbal message and 

 departed this life. It was pneumonia that interrupted the 

 brief existence of Baby McGmty. Until Thursday morning 

 he was a baby that anv hippopotamus mother might well be 

 proud of. Then he sneezed. It is no slight matter when a 

 hippopotamus sneezes, even a baby hippopotamus, aud Baby 

 McGinty's sneeze was the beginning of his end. In spite 

 of quinine and hot foot-baths he sneezed himself into an 

 early grave in less than twenty-four hours. He will be 

 stufied and presented to the Museum of Natural History.— 

 N. T. World. 



