112 



[Feb. 27, 1890, 



Royal CuU—Duke of Vernon. L. Gardner's (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) 

 pointer bitch Royal Cute (Duke Royal— Gala Day) to his Duke of 

 V ernon (Glendale— Spotless), Feb. 22. 



Bonnie -Dov glass II. J. E. McDonald's (Ligonier, Ind.) pug 

 bitch Bonnie to Eberbart Pug Kennels' Douglass II. (Douglass I. 

 — June), Feb. 16. 



Cora of Wetheral— Roger. F. Windholz's (New York) English 

 setter bitch Cora of Wetheral (Sir Alister-Mcna) to L. Gardner's 

 Roger (Count Noble— Queen Meg), Feb. 24. 



Rose Royal—Doe. McBeth Kennels' (North Lawrence, O.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Rose Royal (Mike- Alice Royal) to Geo. McKen- 

 zie's Doc (Druid— Ruby). Dec. 18. 



Sedan— (f Donovan Rossa. M. Flynn, Jr.'s (Bristol, R. I.) Irish 

 setter bitch Sedan (Chester D. Hernld-Naricv) to iiis 0'Donova.n 

 Rossa (Sarsfleld— Nino), Feb. 20. 



Lady Stanlcy-Fausl.. Woodland Kennels' (Woodstock, Ont.) 

 rocker spaniel hi (eh Lady Stanley (Robin- - Fretyie) to their Faust 

 (Black Duke-Lady Nell). Feb. 12. 



Jealousy -Faust. Woodland Kennels' (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Jealousy (Obo, Jr.- Woodland Queen) to (heir Faust 

 (Black Duke-Lady Nell), Dec. 29. 



JP^&iz — 7- W. Patterson's (Woodstock, Ont.) field spaniel 



bitch Nellie (Jack— Flora) to Wodland Kennels' (champion 



Bob, Jr. — Dolly), Dec. g8 



WHELPS. 



<!£Sr° Notes must be sent on tlie Prepared Blanks. 



Salva. BT.JB. Kendall's ( Lowell, _Mass.) mastiff bitch Salva 



(Elcho— Noreen), Jan. 20, eight (four (Yogs)', by hisClaremont, Patsv 

 (Frisco— Nellie IX ). 



SALES. 



^§F" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Cleopatra. Black and white greyhound bitch, whelped May 25, 

 1889, by Memnon out of Fannie M., by H, W. Huntington. Brook - 

 lyn. N. T., to Robert Little, New York. 



Kismet. Black and white greyhound bitch, whelped May 25, 

 1889, by Memnon out of Fannie M., by H. W. Huntington, Brook- 

 lyn, N. » ., to N. Q. Pope, same place. 



Highland Joe. Black greyhound dog, whelped Aug. 88. 1889, by 

 Balkis out of Cassandra, by If. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., 

 to Wood hav en Kennels, Woodhaveu, L. I. 



Erf King and My Quern . Black and white greyhound dog and 

 black bitch, whelped Jan. 1, 1889, by Memnon out of Harmony, by 

 H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N." Y., to Woodhaveu Keunelk 

 Woodbaven. L. I. 



Highland Stuart, Highland Warrior and Highland Prince. Black 

 and white greyhound dogs, whelped Aug 28. 1889. by Balkis out of 

 Cassandra, by H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., to N, Q. Pope, 

 same place. 



Bronco, Jr. Black pointer dog, whelped July 20, 1885, by Har- 

 rop'sPhil out of Harrop's Dinah, bv McBeth Kennels, North Law- 

 rence, O., to F. Wiederholt, St. Louis, Mo. 



Brownie. Liver pointer dog, whelped February, 1889, bv Bronco, 

 Jr., out of Rie, by McBeth Kenuels, North Lawrence, O., to F. 

 Wiederholt, St. Louis, Mo. 



Lady Ayle-sford. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Sept. 3, 1889. by 

 Rochester out of Tantrums, by Eberbart Pug Kennels, Cincin- 

 nati, O., to P. R. Simmonds, New York. 



Yirgie. Apricot fawn pug bitch; whelped Sept. 3, 1889, by Roch- 

 ester out of Tantrums, by Eberbart Pug Kennels. Cincinnati, O., 

 to E. D. Olmsiead, New Decatur, Ala. " 



Kilty Olendyue. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped May 17,1889, by 

 champion Tun out of Onota Belle, by M. Flynn, Jr., Bristol, R L, 

 to C. P. Doerr, Chicago, 111. " * 



Lulu IV. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Feb. 28, 1883, bv J. F. 

 ohay's Dick out of Lulu II., by M. Flynn, Jr., Bristol, R. I.,' to W, 

 F. Van Buskirk, OdellJTU. 



i**l"?f~~£ iz l rc '!- 1 " 1 ' rl P- Re d Irish setter dog, whelped Oct. 29, 

 1889, by Quota Kennels, Pittsfield, Mass.. to E. Dow, Laneabnro, 

 Mass. 



Duke. Red Irish setter dog, whelped Oct. 29, 1889, bv Chief out 

 ot Bizreena, by Onota Kenuels, "Fifcfcsneld-, Mass.. to E. J. Dunn, 

 same place. 



-i ^JJtrBcssfe Ober whelps. Cocker spaniels, whelped Jan. 7, 1890, 

 by McBeth kennels, North Lawrence, O., a black dog to E. S. 

 ^? vv . e ll s an ."r a hver d °£ eacu to J - B - Schlagel and F. Cleveland, 

 all of Massillon, O. 



Black Indui-Lady Nell whelps. Black cocker spaniels, whelped 

 Aug. o, 1889. by Woodland Kennels, Woodstock, Ont,, a dog each 

 to W. J. McKay, same place; John Packham, Niagara Falls', Ont.; 

 Alex. Cromwell, London, Ont., and Frank Onillette, Montreal, 

 Can., and a bitch each to Ohas. Pharo, Bethlehem, Pa,, and Levy 

 Conger, Torou to, Ont, 



Obo n.— Woodland Queen whelp. Black, white star, cocker 

 spaniel dog, whelped May 8, 1889, by Woodland Kennels, Wood- 

 stock, Ont., to G. C. Jones, Emporia, Kan. 



Black Duke-Lady Stanley whelps. Black cocker spaniel bitches, 

 whelped Mai' 9, 1889, by Woodland Kennels, Woodstock, Ont., one 

 each to G. C. Jones, Emporia, Kan., and Fred Domnev, Hamilton, 

 Ont. 



. B«#rtl« Andy. Black and tau terrier dog, whelped Mav 30, 1889, 

 by Buffalo General out of Gipsey Queen, by A. W. Smith,' Buffalo, 

 N. Y., to John G. Burns, same place. 



DEATHS. 



nD ^ re P e -^ B,ack and white English setter dog, whelped Sept. 3, 

 1882, by Druid (Prince— Dora) out of Poetess (Carlowitz-Dell), 

 owned bv Jas. L. Smith. Hackettstown, N. J., Feb. 14. 



Richmond Myrtle. White, black and tan fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped August, 1883 (Baby Tyrant— Richmond Olive), owned bv 

 W. E. Applegate, New Albany, Ind.; in parturition. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



8S^* No Notice Taken ot Anonymous Correspondents. 



R. O'S., St. John, N. B.-My spaniel pup, about months old, 

 has lioe. \\ ould you m your Kennel Management give me 

 recipe? Ana. Wash with carbolic soap and comb carefully with 

 comb dipped in petroleum oil or kerosene. 



Dogs: TJwir Management an d Trea tm ent in. Disease. By 

 Ashmont. Price $2. Kennel Record and Account Book 

 Price f3. Training vs. Breaking. By S. T. Hammond. 

 Price $1. First Lessons in Dog Training, u>ith Points of 

 all Breeds. Price do cents. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



QUEENS, L. I., Feb. 20.-Two trials more will finish the rifle 

 contest thai, has been going on bet ween the Queens County Wheel- 

 men on the Queens Athletic Club's grounds. The match is for a 



A. Fish 25, J. B. Colinson. 25, J. Hamilton" 84,' F. Hamilton " v 3 C* 

 Schmidt 23, W. R. Taylor 22, O. Denton 21, W. B. Coomes 15. ' ' 



WORCESTER, Mass., Feb. 32. -A few of the members of the 

 Worcester Rifle Association went out to Broad Meadow Range 

 to-day. The recently fallen snow and the bright sunlight was 

 very dazzling, and a troublesome wind added to the discomfort of 

 the shooters. The distance was 200yds., and in the rest match 

 with a possible 100, a 3iu. carton was used. The work of each 

 man follows; 



J Leigh ton. . 



Moses Carter,, 

 R Chase 



Creedmoor. 



Standard. 



Rest . 



. .44 46—90 



79 85-164 



90 



46 49-95 



79 83-162 





..4a 46-91 



78 81—159 



90 



..46 46 -93 



76 76-152 



98 





74 75-149 



91 



46 46-92 



73 73-146 





68 69-137 





W??£ T0 , N ' ? e u: ^--Massachusetts Rifle Association celebrated 

 Vv anting on s birthday at their range by the firing of many guns 

 and burning of much powder. A very large crowd of riflemen 

 were on hand early. The weather condition! were very unftvor- 

 Frlf-Y £ e S 1 ** 8 ^ Wind from 9 to 11 o'clock, besides Jack 

 Jroft^as 011 hand to cause the shooters to shiver and shake. This 

 caused the scores to run rather low. Following arc to : dav's 

 scores, 200yds., standard American target: UJ,uwlng arc t0 8 

 Champion Off-Hand Match. 



•• 78 G Black 64 



Record Off-Hand Match. 

 ■ • i< H Severance 73 S C Sydney 72 



Record Rest Match. 



tJ% H L Lee 92 SO George 86 



•• m AH Ballard 90 P Conway . . ,82 



R A Long 87 



Pistol Match -50yds. 



HLLee 85 P Fitz 73 



H L Lee 



HL Lee 



PFitz 



J Francis 



J N Fames. .. 

 P Thomas.... 



J B Fellows . 

 II Severance ■ 



,. 93 



-.87 

 ,.85 



90 



T H Peabody 87 



J B Hobbs... 86 



WE Webb.. .82 

 82 



All-comers' Rest Match. 



\vt$$S T ffi Dames 98 AS Hunt . ,. 



a w « 1 i? m S 80n ' 421 § pomey 98 W I Getchell 



A H Ballard ....... 102 S W James 97 ~ 



L R A vay . 101 P Conway 97 



t Warren 100 M T Day 95 T , 



R A Long . . 100 D R Ball 94 G S Pope 



rT T , AU-coraers' Off-hand Match. 



II L Leo 84 C F Jones 75 D Bagley . . 68 



CH Eastman 79 J E Irvine 75 C T Hilliker ' ' ! 66 



£-££tf ^Chester 69 B Davis... | 



„ , T SOYds. Pistol Practice Match. 



U^.J- 166 86 F Bowman 84 B Davis 81 



jBFeiiows::::::::! ADSt — « ;S 



NEWARK.— The Newark Shooting Society turned out strong 

 at, the general meeting on the evening of the 21st,. The reports of 

 the secretary and treasurer showed the society to be in a sound 

 condition both financially and numerically. The shooting com- 

 mittee reported a proposed alteration at the park, bv which per- 

 fect safety would be insured, and were ordered to proceed with 

 the work. The following officers were elected for the ensnine 

 Si-nw H ,f'i Hem ' 1, %, Egner (re-elected); Vice-President, 

 J! rank C. Watts; Secretary, Chas. H. Townsend re-elected); Treas- 

 urer, Julius Stapff (re-elected); First Shooting Master, August. 

 Begerow (re-elected); Second Shooting Master, John Coppersmith 

 (re-elected); Auditing Committee, F. Wiss, Ford J. Herpers, Wm. 

 techmander, Jr.; Board of Directors, Fran/, Haefeli, Albert Seitz, 

 Peter Be 1 John H Huegel, Alex Volheye and the first five 

 officers; Collector, C. H. Townsend. The coming season promises 

 to he a lively one, judging from the expressions of the members 

 The society has now 164 names on the roll. 



THE TRAP. 



As this journal is the only one having a representative with the 

 East and West, team tourists, our readers will be given the best 

 brightest, fullest, most accurate and most satisfactory reports of 

 the progress of the enterprise. 



AMERICAN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION DATES 



April 30, May 1, 2.— Columbus, O. 

 May 7. 8, 9.— St. Louis, Mo. 

 May 20, 21, 22. - Minneapolis, Minn. 

 May 28, 29. 30.— Kansas Citv, Mo. 

 June 4, 5, 6.— Lafayette, Ind. 



E 



THE U. S. CARTRIDGE CO.'S TOUR. 



[From Our Own HepresentativeA 



^N ROUTE, Texas, Feb. 12.-The duck shooters of the party 

 • reaped the car yesterday evening just before the sunset 

 train pulled out for El Paso. They had had another most delight- 

 ful time, and they spread out on the ground beside t he track 77 

 ducks and 68 quail, the result of five guns, shooting about half a 

 day, and not a very good day either. This hunt was offered 

 through the courtesy ot (Jen. D. S. Stanley, commanding San An- 

 tonio post and Director of the Mitchell Lake Association. The 

 preserve of Mitchell Lake is pronounced by our men to be the 

 grandest thing of the kind they ever saw, and thev cannot say 

 enough ot the treatment they had there. Our car furnished Mr, 

 Dimick, W. E. Perry, Heikes, Whitney and Quimby, and the«e 

 were entertained by Judge Shields and Messrs. O. E. Ouessaz 

 Chas. Hummell, Jr., August Thiele, A. L. Conoway, D P Barr' 

 Simon Vieth and A. B. Critzar. As a sample of the treatment 

 they gave our people, I might cite Mr. Perry's story. Mr Perry- 

 had never killed a duck in his life, and he dropped the first one 

 he shot at, and thereupon got wild, and soon shot awav all his 50 

 shells. Mr. Hummell ."gave him all the shells he had, "and after 

 Mr. Perry bad got away with these, he gave him his 16-gauge gnu 

 and his shells, and turned him loose on the quail, on which he 

 made a good record. The San Antonio men were simply out to 

 give our men a good time, and they did it as only Texas sports- 

 men know how. Only two canvasbacks were bagged and a few 

 redheads, but mallards and pintails were abundant, The boys 

 say they never say so many wildfowl, but thev were hard to work 

 Decoys, floats and sink-boxes are not used on the lake. As for 

 the quails, they are simply legion, a nd no Northern sportsman 

 who has not visited Texas knows anything about quail shooting 

 It may be seen how sorry our hoys were to leave San Antonio and 

 the royal fellows who make up its sporting fraternity. 



It was very cold last night. We ran into a norther this morn- 

 ing as we passed through the first mountains of the run and 

 much of the morning was passed in a regular poudre blizzard. 

 It was rather a checker-board blizzard, however, with nearly a« 

 much sunshine as snow and cloud. The pitiful adobes of the 

 Greaser settlements looked cold and cheerless in the sudden cold 

 and the natives, bundled up in scrapes, shivered and looked blue 

 as they huddled at the depot platforms where we made our infre- 

 quent stops. The run has been through low mountains nearly all 

 the way, and the road is far more winding and picturesque than ! 

 I had any idea this southern route could be. The country is not 

 settled at all. Cattle seem abundant. At 1 o'clock we saw three 

 antelope on one side of the track, and immediately upon the other 

 side a glorious band of these beautiful creatures, which stopped at 

 about 200yds. distance, and made a wild and beautiful picture as 

 they stood looking at the train. A little later we saw three cov 

 otes not 50yds. distant. ' 



We had been told that this 24-hours' ride to El Paso would be 

 dull and dreary, but no one on board the Iolanthe could have 

 called it so. There was a perfect carnival of fun all day long ( and 

 what with music, song and general antics, the time has passed 

 very, very quickly. At every stop of the train there has been a 

 cry of "Tram robbers" whereat Fred Quimby has pretended to be 

 frightened nearly to death, and all the others have looked brave 

 It, would be. the. biggest joke on earth if this carload of expert 

 trap-shots should be held up by one or two gentlemen of the road 

 One of the party, whose name, is withheld for his family's sake' 

 remarked to-day that as this is a dining car, the robbers might 

 want to tackle us for our bouillon. (Query, bullion?) 



We got "over the hill," apparently, about the middle of the 

 afternoon, two hours behind, and the way we came spinuiug down 

 around the curves was a caution to stage-drivers. We ale supper 

 on the fly, had a breakdown and general mucha bailie in the 

 smoking room, and a little after 8 o'clock ran into the seaport of 

 El Paso. We shoot here to-morrow and can only hope ihat the 

 cold weather has not made the inhabitants hole up. At San An- 

 tonio there, was no inclosure and consequently no "gate." Apropos 

 of this, I should mention what is now known on the car as the 

 celebrated "Ruble pool." At, Mr. Dimick's suggestion, at Austin, 

 several of the boys formed a little pool, the one who guessed 

 nearest to the "gate receipts" at San Antonio to take the funds 

 Mr. Dimick tipped the wink to the other boys and they all wrote 

 "IO.t'0'' tm their tickets. As Mr. Ruble wrote ' 216," it iollowed as 

 matter of course that everybody else was nearer than he and he 

 lost his 25 cents, all of which he stigmatized as a low-down 

 attempt to rob him of a quarter. And then the bovs laughed 

 To-night all the crew are well and hearty. "Tex," the wildcat, is 

 growing 4in. a day, and has developed a preternatural voice. The. 

 outfit cuts a wide swath in the edibles. 



El Paso, Feb. 13.— This is the same old one-eyed Mexican town 

 sleepy and pleasant as it was five years ago when the writer last 

 saw it, though somewhat improved in spots, architecturally speak- 

 ing, by the addition of a few good modern buildings. There are 

 St 111 a few of the same gentlemen of Jewish descent who are reck- 



lessly willing to sacrifice their entire stocks of goods at less than 

 cost; there are still the same pole and rawhide fences, and there 

 is still the same old wtnd, blowing from twelve directions at once. 

 Not much of a shooting point this, except for rifle and revolver, 

 the trap club, ot a dozen members or so, has now no active or- 

 ganization, although some inanimates are shot bv the faithful. 



Ihe car was received last night by the usual delegation of 

 warm-hearted sportsmen, who were awaiting the arrival of the 

 teams, and the town was taken in a. little bit before bed time. 

 Ihis morning the boys scattered widely over this curious and 

 singularly interesting town, and stared at the sights of this old 

 Spanish civilization, so different from our own. Mr. Smith, of 

 the gun firm ot Andrews & Hill, whose place has been made head- 

 quarters, kindly took the majority of our party across the river 

 into Paso del Norte, this morning, and at lunch time they all came 

 m loaded with Mexican curiosities, in which the beautiful native 

 filigree work m silver had a large showing, what with the horn 

 chairs, the cactus plants and to-day's accession of oddities, the 

 car is coming to look like a traveling bazaar. 



At 2:30 P. M. the boys began a great exhibition. They made a 

 vast exhibition of themselves, but an almighty poor exhibition 

 ot trap shooting. The wind was gusty and eccentric, the dust 

 was vile and the birds played ducks and drakes all over the at- 

 mosphere About 100 of the faithful watched the fun and tried 

 their best to screw their courage up to the point of tackling Mr. 

 Dimick for that $25 competition, but couldn't, The East won to- 

 day again by two birds. Only the most skillful bad shooting on 

 earth enabled either team to beat the other. The scores footed 

 up the lowest yet, and 36 by Heikes was top score for a single 

 man. Rudd shot well his up-hill race in the singles, but shot El 

 Paso wind top hard m the doubles. McMurchy tied Budd, Wol- 

 stencroft couldn't find 'em, Stice fell down, and everj^bodv 

 waltzed. W. S. Perry and Cahoon made an amusing struggle to 

 shoot less than each other, and Perry's 9 doubles won the race for 

 his team. Score, regular race, Mr. Dimick referee: 

 Eastern Team. 



H McMurchy... llllllilOlimiOlllllimillll 10 11 01 00 11-31 

 W Wolstenerol'tmiOimoimiOllllOlOmillO 10 11 11 11 11-33 

 W E Perry. . . HlOllllimiOUOmiOllllllOl 11 01 11 11 10-33 



WS Perry 110110011011000011111011110111 11 11 10 11 11-29 



H B Wliitney,..llllimilllllH0mini01111l U 10 10 11 10-35-164 

 Western Team. 



c w Budd liimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimim 11 10 100 1 10-34 



J A Ruble llOOOmilllUllOllllllllllim 10 11 10 11 11-33 



R O Heikes ,111111111111111111011111011111 11 10 11 11 10-36 



C E Cahoon. . . 011001111110000011111110111110 00 01 10 10 11-25 



J r stice lioiiioiioiiomiiimioriim 11 10 10 n 11-34 -162 



At this point the East is one race ahead. Forty thousand hirds 

 have been shot at in the series, and the East is seven birds ahead 

 in total. Counting Dayton shoot, not included in series, thp We^t 

 is seven birds ahead. Fretty close work. 



En Route, ft P. M.-We are on the road for California, and are 

 passing through the mountains along the Rio Grande The 

 wonderful purple hue of the sunset in this country is settlin" 

 down on the mountain tops. I do not like to leave this country 

 of "to-morrow." It is so quiet and sensible, and sees so clearly 

 the needlessness of continual work. e. HotTGH. ' 



Lathrop, Gal., Feb. 17.- Champion trap-shooters at Stockton to- 

 day. Eastern team: McMurchy 38. Wolstencroft 38, W. E Perrv 

 34. W. S. Perry 28, Whitney 89: total 177. Western team: Budd 26 

 Ruble 35, Heikes 34, Cahoon 29, Stice 37; total 161, Budd's gun 

 broke, and he shot with six different guns, which accounts"for 

 his low score. 



San FraneiMo, Feb. no.— Champion trap-shooters: Eastern team: 

 McMurchy 36, Wolstencroft 35, W. E. Perrv 36. W. S Perry °i 

 Whitney 40 straight; total 171. Western team: Budd 33, Ruble 38 

 Heikes 29, Cahoon 26. Stice. 37; total 157. The teams were royally 

 entertained by the California Athletic and Press Clubs 



The t rophy offered by Messrs. Clabrough, Golcher & Co., of San 

 Francisco, for a 50 bluerock match between the teams. Feb. 19, is 

 a handsome specimen of art and of most ingenious and pleasing 

 Q, We are indebted to the -donors for the accompanying 

 illustration. 



THE FORESTER TOURNAMENT. 



DAVENPORT, la., Feb. 15. -The annual shooting tournament 

 of the Forester Gun Club closed this afternoon. The attend- 

 ance from the first day, Feb, 11, was good, the weather was fine 

 except to-day, when it rained a little. The first day the wind was 

 rather high, and made pigeon shooting very difficult. Never in 

 the history of the club have there been such good birds. Thev were 

 extra game and made a hard fight to escape when wounded*. The 

 following are the scores of the regular programme and the four 

 extras: 



Match No. 1, 7 live birds, 5 ground traps. Keystone system of 

 rules, four prizes: 



Schick 6 Converse 6 Fairall 6 



Penrose 7 Doc West 5 Howard 3 



Myers 3 Strawn 6 J Davis 4 



(jriirim 4 Emerson 6 A L Wagner 3 



Duer 2 E Stone 4 F O Davis . 5 



Gilman 4 



Penrose first, Fairall second, F. O. Davis and Doc West div 

 third, Grimm and Gilman div. fourth. 



No. 2, 10 single Keystones: 



West 5 Grimm 



Duer — 8 Bennewiiz 



Skinner 9 Strawn 



Myers 7 Wolverton 



Howard 8 Wooster... 



J Davis 8 Leopold o nneioK.... 



Strawn ana Skmner div. first, Duer. Howard and J. Davis div 

 second, Grimm and Wolverton div. third, Peasley fourth. 



No. 3. 6 live birds, 5 ground traps: 



Penrose 3 Phillips i Doc West s 



Cropper 4 Harms 3 J DavR e 



Grimm 3 Jauss 3 SNLangdou '. % 



Schick 6 Booth... 6 Howard i 



Myers 3 Richmond ,6 F O Davis 



Gilman 4 Bennewite 5 Strawn... 4 



Fairall 5 Cairneross 3 Emerson.. "a 



Laflin ,..6 Leopold 8 Converse 



McBride 3 



Schick, Laflin. Booth and Laflin div. first, Fairall, Bennewitz 

 West, F. O. Davis and Converse second, Grimm and Gillman 

 third, Harms took fourth. 



No. 4, 6 pairs Keystones: 



Gilman 6 J Davis 6 Peaslev 7 



Schick 6 McBride - 7 Jauss 6 



Myers 7 Howard 7 Wolverton.' 6 



Duer 8 Phillips 5 Leopold 10 



Grimm 11 



Grimm took first, Leopold second, Duer third, Howard fourth. 



. . .7 Peasley e 



. ..7 Stone 7 



...9 Phillips K 



.7 McBride h 



. . .6 F O Davis 6 



...6 HHeick 5 



