136 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[April 10, 1890. 



DOG THIEVING IN TEXAS.— Dallas, Texas, April 3.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: There seems to have been a 

 regular organized body of clog thieves working in this city 

 for the past two months, and some valuable dogs have been 

 stolen. Among the number Mr. T. V. Rhodes lost a fine 

 dog, Mr. A. J. Ross also lost a most magnificent Ben 

 Hill puppy, Mr. J. M. Bramlett, a prominent contractor of 

 our city, and a most congenial sportsman, also lost a splen- 

 did Irish setter dog. Capt. Bramlett being by nature a 

 worker, started on a hunt for his dog, and after about one 

 week of hard work located him at a station about twenty 

 miles distant from Dallas. He called on the gentleman (?) 

 who bad possesion of bis dog, and the gentleman (?) cooly 

 informed bim that he had raised the dog from infancy and 

 that it had never been out of his possession. To say that 

 the air was blue for a, while but mildly expresses it, but to 

 make along story short the Captain took his dog, and also 

 went before a magistrate, and the officers are now on their 

 way to arrest the would-be dog owner. The sportsmen of 

 Dallas have all clubbed together to prosecute this dog 

 owner, and before, be is through with it he will wish he had 

 never taken or tried to keep another man's property. The 

 party who had the dog in his possession is a railroad man 

 named Jack Cleary. Your correspondent will write you 

 later of the outcome, of the trial.— Old Socks. 



MARYLAND KENNEL CLUB.— Baltimore, April 5.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: At the regular annual meet- 

 ing of the Maryland Kennel Club, held this week, the fol- 

 lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. 

 Malcolm, President; W. Gilmor Hoffman, Vice-President; 

 "W. C. Farber. Treasurer; W. Stwart DifEenderffer, Secre- 

 tary; Board of Governors— Alex. Brown, T. Meredith Jen- 

 kins, J. D. Mallory, H. Vonderhorst, C. Malcolm, James 

 Thompson, Dr. Geo. Massamore, C. R. Diffenderffer; Mem- 

 bership Committee — Alex. Brown, T. Meredith Jenkins, J. 

 D. Mallory, Dr. Massamore, C. R. Diffenderffer; Delegate to 

 American Kennel Club, H. Malcolm. It may be worthy of 

 remark that at the meeting it was resolved to follow up our 

 recent successful show with a hummer next year that will 

 not lower its colors even to New York. Whatever may have 

 been past experience in Baltimore, we have certainly dem- 

 onstrated the fact that here can be held magnificent shows 

 and profitable. I may add that the milk route is to be a 

 permanent institution, and that whoever had a jolly time 

 here last month can count on a better one in '91. — W. 

 Stewart Diffemdeeffer, Sec'y. 



OTTAWA DOG SHOW.-Ottawa, April 5.— Editor For- 

 est and Stream: At a meeting of the directors of the Cen- 

 tral Canada Exhibition Association, held in this city on 

 Tuesday last, it was decided to hold another bench show 

 this year in connection with the exhibition, the dates will 

 be Sept. 23, 34, 25 and 26. The following committee was ap- 

 pointed to take charge of that dppartment: Alfred Geddes 

 (chairman), T. C. Bate, Capt. Veith, Dr. Mills, H. B. D. 

 Bruce, W. G. Young. P. G. Keyes, C. E. Living and F. H. 

 F. Mercer.— Al bred Geddes. 



BUFFALO DOG SHOW.-There are 397 entries for the 

 dog show to be held at Buffalo next week, and among them 

 are many of the best known dogs in the country. St. Ber- 

 nards, mastiffs, fox-terriers, spaniels and colliesarealllar.ee 

 classes, and the management are well pleased that exhibit- 

 ors have supported them so well. 



MR. GERMAN HOPKINS sailed for England April 3, 

 with the fox-terriers, Dusky Trap, Rachel, Blemton Racket, 

 Blemton Rubicon and a brace of Mr. Fred Hoey's dogs to be 

 shown at the Kennel Club show next week. He also took 

 over champion Diana to be bred to champion Result. 



SCHENECTADY KENNEL CLUB SHOW.— Schenec- 

 tady, N. Y., April 1.— The Schenectady Kennel Club's first 

 bench show will be held April 23 to 26.— G. A. Rosa, Sec'y. 



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 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Forest. By B. C. Van Heyde. Urbana, O., for white and liver 

 pointer dog, whelped March 19, 1890, by Whiteley Don (Yandq- 

 vort's Don— Luck) out of Cora Singer (Pap Smizer— Cute). 



Stream. ByB. C. Van Heyde, Urbana, O., for white and liver 

 pointer bitch, whelped March 19, 1890, hy Whiteley Don (Vande- 

 vort's Don— Luck) out of Cora Singer (Pap Smizer— Cure). 



Glen Gladstone. By A. S. A born, Wakefield. Mass., for black 

 and white English setter dog. whelped July 12, 1889, by Con Glad- 

 stone (Paul Gladstone— ) out of Luella Bondhu (Gus Brmdhu 



—Bessie II.). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Queen if.— Pomp. Smith & Blair's (New Burlington, O.) pointer 

 bitch Queen M. (Greek— Queen A.) to B. C. Van Heyde's Pomp 

 (Glendale— Vixen), March 29. 



Venus— Beaumont. J. B. Blossom's (New York) Gordon setter 

 bitch Venus (Argus— Rhona) to Beaumont Kennels' Beaumont 

 (Ronald III— Floss), March 29. 



Black Meg II.— Black Pete. H. S. Reynolds's (Poughkeepsie, N. 

 Y.) cocker spaniel bitch Black Meg II. (Obo II.— Darkie) to J. P. 

 Willey's Black Pete (Obo, Jr.— Phonsie), Feb. 10. 



WHELPS. 



ffW Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Cuba. Wm. R. Clarke's (Bridgeport, Conn.) mastiff bitch Cuba 

 (Max— Juliette II.), March 26, ten (eight dogs), by Hon. Samuel 

 Sherman's imported Leo (Young Turk— Kyra). 



Donna. Rosecroft Kennels' English setter hitch Donna (Yale 

 Belton— Forest Dora), April 4, eight (three dogs), by F. Windholz's 

 champion Rockingham. 



Cora Singer. Van Heyde & White'.ey's (Urbana, O,) pointer bitch 

 Cora Singer (Pap Smizer— Cute), March 19, seven (two dogs), by J. 

 A. Linn's Whiteley Don (Vandevort's Don— Luck). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



HUVs Hit, Red Irish setter dog.whelped Feb. 33, 1890, by Michael 

 Angelo out of My Dot, hy B. C. Van Heyde, Urbana, O., to D. E. 

 Poulten, same place. 



Pickaway. Red Irish setter dog, whelped Feb. 23, 1890, by Michael 

 Angelo out of My Dot, by B. C. Van Heyde, Urbana, O., to S. A. 

 Foulk, same place. 



Rural Neva. Lemon and white English setter bitch, whelped 

 April, 1886, by Pride of Dixie out of Fairy Belle, by A. S. Aborn, 

 Wakefield, Mass., to RocKy Hill Kennels, Melrose, Mass. 



Nellie Bondhu. Black, white and tan English setter bitch, age 

 not given, By Gus Bondhu out of Lynn, hy Rocky Hill Kennels, 

 Melrose, Mass., to A. S. Aborn, Wakefield, Mass. 



Glen Gladstone. Black and white English setter dog, whelped 

 July 13, 1889, by Con Gladstone out of Luella Bondhu. by Rocky 

 Hill Kennels, Melrose, Mass., to A. S. Aborn, Wakefield, Mass. 



J. L., New York. — I have a cocker spaniel, and she has an ulcer- 

 ated teat. I am using mange cure, but, it don't seem to do any 

 good. Would you please name some remedy as a cure? Ans. 

 Rub on some belladonna ointment. Do not allow the puppies if 

 she has any, to get at it. 



T. S., Brooklyn.— You would oblige me hy informing me through 

 your paper what to do with a dog I have; he is a setter 3 years 

 old, has been sick for 8 or 10 days, has no appetite, and seems very 

 weak, and has a bad smell coming from his mouth. One of his 

 eyes seemed to turn in his head, and was very much swollen, and 

 he had a fit a few days ago. Ans. Give a teaspoon of syrup of 

 buckthorn every other day for a week, also a o-grain quinine pill 

 night and morning, concealed in a bit of meat. 



W. L. Y., Richmond, Ky.— What is the surest and best cure for 

 a dog with a bad case of distemper? Ans. If there is high fever, 

 give 3 drops of tincture of aconite in water every 3 hours. Give 

 a o grain quinine pill morning and evening concealed th a mor- 

 sel of meat. Keep the bowels clear with castor oil or syrup of 

 buckthorn in feaspoonful doses. If great weakness is present, 

 give brandy and water three or four times daily, about a feaspoon- 

 ful of brandy. During convalescence give a Bland's pill morning 

 and evening. 



H. E. P., South Westminster, Mass.— I have two mastiff pups 

 7 months old, which have places under their hair become covered 

 with pus, and these places enlarge if I iry to heal them. The 

 pups will scratch them, and it, makes a very bad sore. They are 

 not confined to any part of their body, but appear first in one 

 place then in another. Ans. Keep the bowels regular with 

 syrup of buckthorn, given in teaspoonful doses once daily. Put 4 

 drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic in the food every day, and 

 rub in gently some oxide of zinc ointment over the affected spots. 

 A three-grain quinine pill each day will benefit. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 * No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



^hooting. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



FAST DAY SCORES.— Boston, April 3.-The Massachusetts 

 Rifle Association celebrated Fast Day with the best attended rifle 

 shoot held at the Walnut Hill range this season, including a large 

 number of militiamen. The day was fine, but a bad 7 to 11 o'clock 

 wind made it difficult to run up high scores. The soores; 



Champion Off-hand Match. 



W Charles 87 J N Mills 65 E Jameson 58 



Record Off-hand Match. 



G F Ellsworth . . . . 87 W Charles 81 SO Sydney 73 



J B Fellows 8 J N Mills 77 ST George VI 



Champio") Rest Match, 



JNEames 100 LRAvoy 95 



Record Rest Match. 



JNEames 103 LRAvoy 102 S T George 85 



SOYds. Pistol Match. 



H W Charles 84 H Severance 84 F Bowman 82 



Victory Medal Match. 



G F Ellsworth 88 M T Day 82 L Ames "4 



F S Gardner 87 A S Hunt 78 



600-Shot Off-hand Match. 



W Charles 85 S C Sydney 73 AS Huut 71 



M T Day 82 J N Mills 72 E Jameson 58 



Military Medal Match. 



E E Partridge 44 O T Prescott 40 E Jameson 36 



AEdgerly 44 J F Hanson 39 F D Hart 35 



F J Brennan 43 J F Hobbs 39 M Williams 32 



M T Day 43 W X Mace. 38 J B Fra n k 31 



AS Field. 43 W C Dow 37 OS Butters 30 



E Eames 41 



All-Comers' Off-hand Match. 



W Charles 85 CH Eastman... ..76 L Amps 69 



GF Ellsworth 81 G B Warren 75 AS Hunt 67 



SC Sydney... 82 J B Hobbs, 73 F D Hart 65 



M T Day 82 W O Burnit (mil.) 72 D Bayley 62 



F Bowman 78 J N Mills, 73 M Williams 60 



E Jameson, 78 F W Chester 71 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



W P Thompson. . .106 AS Hunt 97 G Williams . 



TH Peabody .... 95 



,i W French 94 



W P Stevens.. ... 93 



A H Stuart 93 



W D Reed 91 



L RAvay.... — 105 



MT Day 103 



J N Eames.. ...... 101 



AH Ballard 99 



R A Long.. 98 



O E Pettman 45 



WOBurnite 45 



AS Field 44 



J B Hobbs 41 



W N Mace 41 



FTays 40 



Military Practice Match. 



F D Hart. 



L Ames 86 



GEPsge 84 



WHPope 83 



F Howe 82 



P Holmes 39 F J Brennan. 



.35 



ECComey. 38 C E Hutchins 32 



A G Sumner 38 R H Keen 30 



H H Sweet ser 37 Folger 30 



FDHart. 37 W L Pratt 30 



E Adams 36 



50Yds. Pistol Practice Match. 



W Charles 91 CH Eastman 79 AS Hunt 82 



M T Day 84 J B Hobbs 66 FDHart 72 



BOSTON, April 5.-Tho regular weekly shoot of the Massa- 

 chusetts Rifle Association was held at Walnut Hill Range to-day. 

 The conditions were very unfavorable for good scores, as a, young 

 gale was blowing from the northwest, making it hard to hold on 

 the target when shooting off-hand. Following a re the scores made 

 to-dav, distance SOOvds., Standard American target: 

 Record Off-Haud Match. 



W Charles 80 J N Mills. 67 S T George 04 



J B Fellows 80 E Comey 65 A S Hunt 54 



PFitz 78 



Champion Off-Haud Match. 



S E Sydney 73 J N Mills 60 



Record Rest Match. 



L R Avay 99 ST George 91 AH Ballard 90 



Pistol Match, 50yds. 

 ..91 F Bowman 79 F Carter 76 



H Severance 

 W Charles... 



PHILADELPHIA, March 31.— The match of 100 shots for $100 

 between Mr. J, G. Rea and Mr. J. H. Felix, both of the Gaiety 

 Rifle Club, came off this evening at the club's headquarters, 127 

 North Ninth street. The match was very evenly contested, both 

 gentlemen being in fine form, and was full of surprises from be- 

 ginning to end; first one ahead and then the other, nobody know- 

 ing who would win uutil the last shot was fired. Both contest- 

 ants used a plain, open-sight Wurfftein rifle, strictly off-hand, 

 25yds., ^5-ring target. 2in. hullseye. H. J. Mehard, referee; Theo. 

 Shonert. judge for Rea; A. McManus, judge for Felix; Edward 

 Travis, scorer: 



Felix 224 227 216 230 214 220 225 234 314 225—2229 



Rea 217 331 221 221 204 237 235 219 223 229-2237 



A return match will be shot under the same conditions Friday 

 evening. April 11. 



April 1.— The Gaiety Rifle and Pistol Club held their regular 

 weekly competition for gold and silver medals at their head- 

 quarters. 127 North Ninth street, to-day. Mr. O. Hoffman wins 

 silver club medal for this meeting. The Wurflflein medal was 

 won by Mr. E. T. Travis, silver medal by J. W. Cheney, bronze 

 medal by A. Koch and leather to W. M. Hofz. Range 25yds., 

 using Wurfflcin rifles, plain open sights, off-hand, on 2M«n. ring 

 target, 10 shots, possible 250. Score as follows: 

 Rifle Scores - First Class. 



J M Green 241 J J Mountjoy 233 J A Felix 232 



ET Travis 238 F M Frees ...232 H J Mehard 228 



G WCoulston... 337 



Second Class. 



J W Cheney 224 A N Koester, Jr. .215 S H Cazier 209 



W Wurfflein 222 J A Pollock 013 A Shoemakar... .205 



R C Mecredy 219 W Hey 213 H Goebelein 204 



J Cousill 219 WKirshner 213 H Ruehn 204 



T F Shonert 3'9 W Meagher 312 S W Merchant. . ..199 



J G Rea 316 



Third Class. 



A Koch , .179 S J Merchant 163 W M Hotz 103 



C Beutelspaeher..l64 H Hesser 142 



Fourth Class. 



C Hoffman 161 R Carter 159 C J Hendler 137 



H Fox 161 



Pistol Scores at 12^yds.— Wurfflein Pistol. 



ET Travis.- ....324 J A Pollock 205 RC Mecredy 174 



J J Mountjoy 312 F M Frees 196 H C Fox 109 



J A Felix 210 JCougill 195 C Hoffman 83 



G W Coulstou — 208 J W Cheney 195 A Koch 56 



W M Hotz 207 J G Rea 181 



April 3.— A team of 5 men from the North Broad Street Rifle 

 Cluh met 5 members of the Parker Rifle Club in a target shoot 

 this evaning, in the latter's rooms, on Kensington avenue, below 

 Lehigh. The match was 20 shots for each man, or 1,000 points a 

 side, and resulted in a victory for the North Broad bv 19 points. 

 Following are the individual scores: 



North Broad. Parker Club. 



D VVray 190 S Hothersall 189 



W Hawes 194 J Adair 185 



B Atkins 193 C Gildner 189 



F McCain 191 R Bradbury 188 



A Atkins 193-961 Wm Bradbury 191—943 



Judges, J. Dawson, for 1 he Parker, and Thos. Willsey for North 

 Broad; referee, C. G. Douglas. 



WILMINGTON, Del., April 3.— Target shooting obliged to give 

 way before other business, the regular weekly shooting at 

 Healdmoor rifle range was postponed until to-day. The weather 

 was almost perfect for shooting, with the exception of a variable 

 wind, which was at times very troublesome to the small calibers. 

 Some good shooting was done nevertheless and some individual 

 records were given a good raise, included with the shooting in a 

 100-shot record match. Following are the scores, Standard Amer- 

 ican target, off-hand: 



100-Shot Record Pistol Match, 50yds. 



H Simpson 85 88 82 90 85" m 85 82 87 84—864 



Pistol Match, 50yds. 



E J Darlington 92 E Lee .83 



J Evans 89 E Jackson 83 



Revolver Match, 50vds. 



H Simpson 82 S Howard 69 S Phillips... 65 



O E Garmany 81 W Johnson 66 



Diamond State Match, 200yds. 



H Simpson 82 W Johnson 72 E Ellsworth. , , 63 



J E Seeds 77 S Phillips 72 



There was a small attendance at, the last, in-door meeting of the 

 Wilmington Pistol Club and very little shooting done. The scores 

 at i2Uyrts. Standard American target were: 



H Simpson 88 W Johnson 84 S Phillips 78 



O E Garmany 85 E Oliver 78 



ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 4.— The St. Louis Pistol Club still con- 

 tinues to add new namos to its already long list. At the last 

 regular shoot two new members took part. Last Wednesday's 

 shoot was the last in the Laclede gallery, and hereafter the club 

 will bold forth at the Crescent gallery and bowling alley, corner 

 of Broadway and Pine street, where Messr*. Bengel and Bill- 

 meyer have fitted up a new and handsome bowling alley and rifle 

 gallery. Fodde and Alexander tied for the medal on 117, but on the 

 shoot-off the latter came out victorious. All shooting is at a 

 lfcjin. bullscvc, distance 13yds., possible in 10 shots 120. The score: 



GW Alexander .117 M Summerfield . . .115 WHHettel Ill 



Fred A Fodde ... 117 O Wallace 113 M C Billmeyer 107 



Dave Barker 116 E C Mohrstadt.. ..113 Chas Ami field. .. .103 



W Bauer ... . . 116 W C Mackwitz, . .112 B Grainger 102 



Jay J Schaefer.. ..115 A E Bengel 112 John Dinan 87 



LVD Perret 115 Unskr Fritz. 



WORCESTER, Mass., April 3.-The City Guards, Co. A., 2d 

 Regt., M. V. M„ went out to the military range at Flat Meadow 

 to-day, and ttie work of some of the men follows, at 300yds.: 



Lieut M II Tisdale 55435- 23 Sergt S D Jefferson ...54444—21 



Lieut. E G Barrett 54444—21 Pvt W H Fa rn worth . . .54444- 21 



Pvt J D Mcintosh 55455-24 Pvt C J Bryden 54443-20 



Capt W E Wilkins ,55554—24 



THE TRAP, 



Victory Medal Match. 



C F Bartow 82 



Military Medal Match. 



TBond 44 AS Field 42 J B Hobbs 12 



M T Day 43 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



A H Ballard 99 T Williams 96 J B Hobbs 88.1 



F W Chester 98 AS Field 94 E Comey 86 



W Pomeroy 97 R A Long 93 F D Hart 78 



MT Day ,.,97 



All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



W Charles 78 A S Field 71 F D Hart 69 



M T Day 74 A Winchester 70 J B Hobbs 64 



J N Mills 71 



Pistol Practice Match, 50yds. 



F Carter 89 M T Day 82 A S Field 71 



W Charles 87 T Williams 79 



BRATTLEBORO, Vt., April l.-Score made by members of the 

 Brattleboro Rifle Club at Oak Grove Range March 27, distance 

 200vds. off-hand, standard target, 10 shots: Cobb 91, French 90. 

 Creed moor target, military rifle: Knight 40, Walker 39. 



April ?.— Members of Co. I, V. N. G., shot a telegraph match 

 Fast Day, at Oak Grove Range, with Co. E, V. N. G.. of Barre, 

 Vt. Following are the scores, 10 shots per man, at Creedmoor 

 targets: _ 



Co. I, Estey Guard. 



Colt 



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. 



E. B., Boston.— My young dogs pass a good deal of blood, 

 oatmeal and meat boiled together. What shall I do? Ans. 



Feed 

 Giv 



Walker 35 



Haigh 42 



Hopkinsou 35 



Coane 38 



Clark 38 



Curtin 35 



H Knight 46 



A Knight 36 



Cain. 38-379 



Co. E, Barre. 



McOonaohie 33 



Wells 41 



Lawson 39 



Clark 30 



Wilson 28 



Badger 31 



Averell 24 



Lulham 32 



Robin 35 



Mills 26-319 



THE FORT SCHUYLER RIFLE ASSOCIATION, of Utica, has 

 elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Pres., W. H. 

 Symonds; Vice-Presidents, G. H. Hendricks and W. E. Wolcott; 

 Sec'y, W. C. Williams; Treas., Oscar A. Wheeler. The above 

 named officers, with A. C. Sieboth and L. E. Goodier, constitute 

 the board of directors. The association has 33 active members. 

 It has closed its in-door range for the season and will soon resume 

 practice on its range at Riverside Park. The annual meeting of 

 the Oneida County Sportsman's Club was held last evening. The 

 following officers were elected: Pres.. Dr. W. H. Booth; Vice- 

 Pres., Dr. C. R, Weed; Sec'y, H. L. Gates. Directors, A. S. Hun- 



a 2-grain pill of extract of ergot morning and evening, hidden in ^ 



a morsel of meat. Alsoa2-grain Bland's iron pill at the same I ter, Gustavus Dexter and W. C. Harris. The first practice shoot 



' of the season will occur April 11,— Pohtsa. 



time and in the same way, 



FIXTURES. 



April 19.— Tolley's Trap-Shooting Contest. Grand all-day shoot; 

 opening new grounds, at Catskill, N. Y. Geo. F. Tolley, Sec'y. 

 April 30-May 2.— A. S. A. A. Tournament, Columbus,*0. 

 May 7-9.— A. S. A. Tournament, Lafayette, Ind. 

 May 14-16.— A. S. A. Tournament, St. Louis, Mo. 

 May 21-23.— A. S. A. Tournament, Kansas Citv, Mo. 

 May 2?- 30.— A. S. A. Tournament, Minneapolis, Minn. 



WELLINGTON GUN CLUB. 



BOSTON, April 5.— To-day brought a holiday in Boston, and an 

 all-day tournament was held by the Wellington Gun Club. 

 The Eastern and Western teams of the United States Cartridge 

 Co., having held their final contest the day previous, an invita- 

 tion was extended to them to remain and participate in the tourn- 

 ament. Many of them accepted, and showed that, notwithstand- 

 ing their long and arduous trip, they could handle their guns in a 

 way that made them worthy of a place on this most notable team. 

 The day was most perfect, just wind enough to carry the smoke 

 away, but not sufficient to interfere in the least with the flight of 

 the targets. Shooting was begun at 10 A. M. and kept up all day, 

 with the exception of an adjournment of an hour for dinner. 

 Many well-known shots from New England, New York and New 

 Jersey were present. 



First event, 7 bluerocks, three unknown angles, 27 entries: Yerr- 

 ington, Gaboon, Bond and W. S. Perry first, Sanborn, W. E. Perry 

 and Strong second, Wheeler and Wolstencrof t tbird, Dan and 

 Bradbury fourth. 



Second event, 5 pair clay birds, 25 entries: Ruble andW. S. 

 Perry first. Dickey, Tinker ana W. E. Perry second, Stanton and 

 Cahoon third. Dodge, Bond and Warren fouJth. 



Third event, 10 bluerocks, five unknown angles, 5 trans oyds. 

 apart, 24 entries; W. E. Perry, Bond and Tucker first, Wheeler 

 and W. S. Perry second, Wolstencroft third, Brooks fourth. 



Fourth event, 7 bluerocks, three unknown angles, 26 entries: 

 Yemngton first, Wheeler and W. E. Perry second, Cowee third, 

 Wolstencroft, Dodge and Ruble fourth. 



Fifth event, 7 straightaway Keysiones, Hurlingham rules, 10- 

 gauge, 30yds., 12-gauge, 28yds. rise, 25 entries: Stanton, Wolsten- 

 croft and Lindsloy first, Yerringl on and Dickey second, Cahoon 

 and Wheeler third, Roxton fourth. 



Sixth event. 7 bluerocks, 3 unknown angles, 34 entries; Wheeler, 

 Bond. Tucker and Lindsley first, Yerringfcon and Sanborn sec- 



