*ftTNE 26, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



459 



English setter clubs, and one and all advise uniting the 

 two dubs. That is all very well and exactly wb at must 

 eventually happen, bub why isn't it j ust as easy a way to 

 settle things for all interested parties to join the club al- 

 ready formed. I notice in the list published by Major Tay- 

 lor the name of Mr. H. Hulman, Jr., owner of Gath's Mark. 

 Mr. Hulman is a member of the English fitter Club of 

 America. 



The Elmwood Kennels' St. Bernard bitch Queen of Scot- 

 land whelped nine beautifully marked puppies by Beau- 

 ehainp last week. We found Mr. Teague rather broken up 

 after losing two nights' sleep, but elated over his good luck, 

 five dogs, all sold. 



I was very sorry to hear Mr. A. C. Wilmerding talk of 

 giving up Clumbers. This breed needs the fostering care of 

 just such men as Mr. Wilmerdint;. He has purchased a 

 very fair black cocker bitch in High Rock Jet, winner of 3d 

 at Boston this spring. I think this is the last but one of Mr. 

 Walton's kennel of cockers. Namquoit. 



CLAREMONT PATSY. 



DES MOINES, la., June 21.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 I would not pay any attention to the communication 

 of R. ('. Denning, which appeared in several sporting papers 

 recently were it not that silence might be taken to be an ad- 

 mission of some of his statements. The cut of Patsy was 

 obtained by Mr. E. O. Damon, who says that it is an absolute 

 perfect likeness, and that by looking at it "the fancy sees 

 him just as he is." I have the photograph from which the 

 cut was made, and I say it is as fair aud correct a picture as 

 I have seen of any Irish setter; and I can produce affidavits 

 of reliable, men, recommended by our best banks, that the 

 cut fairly resembles the dog. I can also produce letters of 

 breeders of Irish setters to the same effect to any one who 

 wants to see tbem. When Mr. Denning says that the cut 

 looks no more like Patsy than a great Dane you have a fair 

 sample of the reckless exaggeration of his letter. 



Again the dog was not cracked up by the "Claremont, 

 Kennel." He was advertised by F. 11. Perry as any one 

 who could read the ad. could see, and there is no prevarica- 

 tion or false statement in the advertisement, as I verily 

 believe. 



That T rechristened Patsy to hide his identity is as false 

 as anything can be, and Mr. Denning, if he had kept posted 

 at all, would have known it. The name was changed and 



Patsy was 

 could person- 



noted in the leading sporting papers, and 

 registered in the A. K. C. S. B. This was all I oc — 

 ally be expected to do, though Mr. Denning thinks I ought 

 to have notified every breeder personally of the, fact. 



Possibly I dou ; t know anything about Irish setters, but I 

 have seen Klcho aud Rose ten times to Mr. Denniug's one, 

 aud have seen nearly all the leading Irish setters of America 

 to-day. 



It was my good fortune to have lived a number of years in 

 Claremont, the home of Dr. Jarvis, and I saw and admired 

 his dogs for many years, and have never ceased to be proud 

 of Dr. Jarvis and his dogs. 



Now, if Messrs. Denning or Burr think Patsy is such a 

 duffer, I will give them a chance to come out of their holes, 

 and I hereby challenge them to run one of Mr. Burr's red 

 dogs against a puppy by Claremont Patsy and Ninon (which 

 was whelped July 31, 1889) at the Indiana trials this fall, or 

 any time after that that we can agree upon, for a side stake 

 of $100 each, to be awarded to the best dog by the judges at 

 the Indiana trials, if the race be run there, or by any judge 

 that may be agreed upon between Mr. Burr and the 'trainer 

 of my dogs. 



I have this day sent S25 to Mr. P. T. Madison, secretary of 

 the Indiana Kennel Club, for a forfeit. This challenge to 

 be accepted and a, deposit of $25 as a guaranty of good faith 

 to be made by Messrs. Denuing and Burr on or before July 

 15, and the balance to be deposited with Mr. Madison 

 before the entry for the all-age stake closes for the Indiana 

 trials. Messrs. Denning or Burr aud myself to name the 

 dog each will run by the 1st of October. F. H. Peert. 



FIELD TRIALS FOR BEAGLES. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I sec by the last issue of your paper that the National 

 Beagle Club propose to hold a field trial for beagles during 

 the coming autumn. 



An old beagle man, and having some experience with the 

 breed'as hunting dogs, I am free to say that I don't see how 

 a beagle field trial can be satisfactorily conducted so as to 

 do justice to the dogs or credit to the judges. I presume 

 the competing dogs will be hunted in couples as in setter 

 and pointer trials. Now, our little hare (the game I sup- 

 pose they will be tested on) is found chiefly in brierv 

 thickets, in which dense cover the dogs will 'be cast off. 

 They will at once be lost to the sight of the judge. In due 

 time one of them may jump a rabbit, he opens on the hot 

 trail; the other dog may hark to him, but most probably 

 will not, as he is a strauge dog. Admit, however, that the 

 competitors pack in and ruu together, what then? The 

 judge is not familiar with the tongue of either dog. He 

 cannot tell which one is ou the line and if a check is made. 

 How is he to know which dog unraveled the tangled mazes 

 of the lost trail and "hit it off" again? 



The following synopsis will recall to every beagle man 

 similar experiences, and is about what occurs in nine out of 

 ten hunts. Yourself and friends with your pack are at the 

 cover side, the dogs are thrown iu, and with the exception 

 of a momentary glimpse of a busy worker, you are alone 

 on the edge of the thicket. After a time you hear a 

 whimper, and remark, "That is Jingle;" then a prolonged 

 beagle note, and "There goes Jolly, now look out;" and 

 theu a burst of music, alto, tenor and bass, tell you the 

 rabbit is bounced from his squat, and the pack are driving 

 him fast and furious. After a time the cry suddenly stops 

 aud you know the rabbit has doubled and the dogs have 

 overrun him. You wait aud listen, curious to see which 

 dog will pick it up, secretly hoping it may be one of the 

 young ones. A long wailing note, Trimmer, the old rascal, 

 has, as usual, "worked the double." Now they drive 

 steadily, finally, hard pushed, the rabbit breaks cover, com- 

 ing out to open ground, the pack crowding hard and run- 

 ning in a compact bunch. This is the first time either dogs 

 or game is sighted, and here the rabbit is shot. 



Now, which was the best dog? You know, because you 

 have hunted them day in and day out, season after season. 

 You know each dog's tongue the instant he throws it: but 

 suppose the National Beagle Club's, judge had been with 

 you. In answer to your query, which is the best dog? his 

 reply would be: "I couldn't see the dogs any time during 

 the run until they broke cover, when they were running in 

 a solid pack, and— Jack was as good as his master— and 

 when a check was made I could not tell which dog recovered 

 it, as I could not identify them by their voices." 



Another point to be considered in the coming trials is the 

 height of the competing dogs. It would be manifestly un- 

 fair to run a 12in. dog against one 15in. The smaller dog 

 might be much the truest aud best all around, but the taller 

 one from his greater speed would take the lead, overrun, 

 and spoil the little one's chance iu toto. 



If the Beagle Club really intend to hold a trial it would 

 be well to begin at once to formulate rules for judging, etc., 

 so that contestants may know what is required of them. 

 In view of this, these rough notes are thrown out as a 

 starter. Begem. 



Wjsst Philadelphia, Pa., June 50. 



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 BOO of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Ben Adhem. By H. K. Thatcher, Dexter. Me.,.for orange and 

 while pointer dog, whelped Jan. 20, 1885, by Rush out of Eria (Cof- 

 fin's Rake II. -Buff). 



Tip, Mamie. E., Mabel E. and Zara. By Eberhart Pug Kennels, 

 Cincinnati, O., for silver fawn pugs, one dog an '3 three, bitches, 

 whelped April 23, 1890, by champion Kash (champion Bradford 

 Ruby— Lady Cloudy) out of Lady Thurman (Silver Shoe— Dixie). 



Kobe Moore, Kiltie Manrr. and Susie Moore. By Moorefield Ken- 

 nels, Golmar, Pa., for one lemon and white and two black, white 

 and tan English seder bitches, whelped Feb. s, mil In- Dick Roy 

 (Sau Kov-Oora) out of Caddie M. (Roderigo— Lady Rake). 



Fox ie Moore. By Moorefield Kennels, Coltnar, Pa., for black, 

 while and tan English* setter bitch, whelped March 26, JSH'J, by 

 Dick Roy ( a an Rov Cora) out of Mat lie (Prince Al -Maiden). 



Goldev Dust, Golden Fleece. and Golden Fairy. By .1. B. Martin, 

 San Francisco, ('al., for white, black and tan and white fox-ter- 

 rier dogs, and white, ticked oar, bitch, whelped April 3, 1890, by 

 Blemton Vesuvian (ctiauipion Lucifer— Blemton Vesta) out of 

 Beatrice (champion Bacchanal— Blemton Arrow). 



BRED. 



yfW Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Brunette-Leo. Prof. L. P. Braive's (West Farms, N. Y.) New- 

 foundland bitch Brunette (Bruno If.— Mirza) to .1. Ross's Leo 

 (Lucifer— Diables e), June. 16. 



Nellie E.—Ossian. P. T. Madison's (Indianapolis, lnd.) pointer 

 .bitch Nellie E. (Meteor, Jr.— Mamie) to his Ossian (Croxteth— 

 Amine). June 6. 



Pet— Oman. Robt. Riley's (Indianapolis, lnd.) pointer bitch Pet 

 (Ben La Nier— Queen) to P.T. Madison's Ossian (Croxteth — Amine), 

 June 15. 



Chequassct. Tara— Boycott. Mrs. E. Tyler's (St. Paul, Minn.) pug 

 bitch Ohequasset Tara. (champion Dude— Tresa) to Eberhart Pug 

 Kennels' Boycott (Duke— Bonnie), June 8. 



Viola—Bradford Ruby 11. H. Fielder's (Covington, Ky.) pug 

 hitch Viola (champion Treasure— Topsy) to Eberhart Pug Kennels' 

 Bradford Ruby II., June 13. 



Lu lAt—Geih, G. J. Grandall's (Pawluxct, K. f.) English setter 

 bitch Lu Lu (Sam Green— Merry Belle) to T. M. Aldrich'.s < iem 

 (Druid— Ruby), Juno 3. 



Cctd's Pet —Gil II i \s Mark. Moorefield Kennels' (Col mar. Pa.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Cad's Pet (Moorefield— Caddie) to II. Hulman, Jr.'s 

 Gath's Mark (Gath-Geru), May 23. 



Caddie M.—Houer. Moorefield Kennels' (Oolraar, Pa.) English 

 setter bitch Caddie M. (Roderigo— Lady Rake) to L. Gardner's 

 Roger (Count Noble— Molt), May 4. 



Mamie— Dick Roy. Moorefield Kennels' (Colmar. Pa.) English 

 setter bitch Mamie (Prince Al — Maiden) to their Dirk Roy (San 

 Roy-Cora), May 6. 



Jennie— Back. Prof. L. P. Braive's (West Farms, N. Y.) Gordon 

 set, lor bitch Jennie (Dash— Fannie) to his Buck (Teasel — Lou), 

 June 10. 



Twinkle— Roscius. Central Kennels' (Jersey City, N. J.) King 

 Charles spaniel bitch Twinkle to W. Phillips's champion Bosoms, 

 June 17. 



WHELPS. 



%W Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



tJlma ITT. Theo. Hcmeggex's (Plainfield, N. J.) great Dane bitch 

 I'lma III. (Ca;sar— Minka), June 13, eleven (nine dogs), b\ his 

 Herold (Faust-Gemma), 



Molly Stark. S. Van Santvoord's (Troy, N. Y.) mastiff bitch 

 Molly Stark, June 2, six (two dogs), by J. L. Wiuchell's Boss. 



Sal II. T. Donoghue's (La Salle, 111.) pointer bitch Sal II. (Bob- 

 Sal), May 1:9, nine (three dog-), by J. H. Winslow's Tempest (Beppo 

 HI.-Lass of Bow). 



Nadfly of Naso. Fleet View & Reading Pointer Kennels' (Lynn 

 and Reading, Mass.) pointer bitch Nadjy of Naso (champion Nick 

 of Naso— Temptation), June ti, ten (three dogs), by J. H. Winslow's 

 Tempest (Beppo HI.— champion Lass of Bow). 



^haoting* 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



bitch 



by H. E. Pitts's champion Kash (champion Bradford Ruby— Lady 

 Cloudy). 



Brunette. Chas. York's (Baneror, Me.) Yorkshire terrier bitch 

 Brunette (Bob— Judy), June 8, five (four dogs), by P. H. Coornbs's 

 champion Bradford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beat's Lady). 



Bud. G. A. Muenchinger's (Newport, R. I.) Yorkshire terrk. 

 bitch Bud (Snyder -Mollie), June 18, five (three dogs), by North 

 Fields Yorkshire Kennels' Fiehpool Gem (Harrison's Ben— Bent's 

 Rose). 



SALES. 



BSIF" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Cinderella. Dark brindle bull bitch, whelped March 3, 1890, by 

 Portswtod Tiger out of Grit, by J. H. Matthews, New York, to S\ 

 Wain wright, Rye, N. Y. 



Leslie and Lady Randolph. White and liver pointer dog and 

 white and liver t icked bitch, whelped March 12, 1890, In Spot Dash 

 out of Belle Randolph, by Fleet: View & Reading Pointer Kennel 

 Lynn and Reading, Mass., to G. H. Bargar, Columbus, O. 



La Grippe. White and liver ticked pointer dog, whelped Feb. 

 15,1890, by Spot Dash out of Beauty, by Fleet View & Reading 

 Pointer Kennels, Lynn and Heading, Mass., to E. W. Foot, Cam- 

 bridge, Mass. 



Spot Dash, Jr. White and liver ticked pointer dog, whelped 

 March 12, 1890, by Spot Dash out of Belle Randolph, by Fleet View 

 & Reading Pointer Kennels, Lynn and Reading, Mass., to E. W. 

 Foot, Cambridge, Mass. 



Tip. Fawn pug dog, whelped April 23, 1890, by champion Kash 

 out of Lady Thurman, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., 

 to H. H. Redford, Parkersburg, W. Va. 



SmoTOc. Apricot fawn pug hitch, whelped Feb. 16, 1888, bv Leo 

 II. out of Dimple, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., to A. 

 ErittelBon, Augusta, Ga. 

 Royal Dude. Apricot fawn pug dog, age and pedigree not given, 

 Pug Kennels, Ciucinnati, O., to Mrs. H. A. " 



. Spauld- 



60 Loris. Pawn pug dog, whelped April 3, 1890, by Sir Loris 

 East Lake Virgie. by Eberhart. Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 

 Vm. J. Gerlev, New Orleans, La. 



by Eberhart 

 ng, Chicago, 111. 

 Young Loris. 

 out of E 



a, to w 



GtmBondlm-Nellie Nahle whelp. Black and white ticked Eng- 

 lish setter bitch, whelped Feb. 2, 1890, by F. H. Clark, Dodgeville 

 Mass., to Moorefield Kennels, Colmar. Pa. 



Blemton Vesuvian— Beatrice whelps. White, black and tan fox- 

 terriers, whelped April 3. 1890, by J. B. Marti n, San Francisco, 

 Cab, a dog and bitch to Cnpt. A. B. Anderson, San Gabriel, Gal., 

 and a bitch to I. N. Isaac, Tulare, Cal. 



Golden Lilly. White fox-terrier bitch, whelped July 24, 18S9, by 

 Clover Tux* out of Beatrice, by J. B. Martin, San Francisco, Cal., 

 to Mr, Lowden, same place. 



DEATHS. 



Youny Loris. Pug dog, age not given (Sir Loris— East Lake 

 Virgie), owned by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., May 27, 

 from worms. 



Monarch's Pip Rap and Flirt. Black and white English setters, 

 dog and bitch, whelped Dee. 12, 18*9 (Monarch's Image-Idol), 

 owned by Louts Bat jer, .Elizabeth, N. J,, from distemper. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 S5^~ No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



K., N. Y. — Will you kindly inform me, in the next issue of your 

 paper, what is the matter with my dog and what to do for her? 

 She will be a year old next month and was in heat, for the first 

 time, this spring. Since then she has been ailing. Her appetite 

 is as good as ever, but her spirits are depressed, her bowels loose 

 and she very frequently coughs up quantities of white mucus'. 

 Ans. Bitch is out of condition. Give a 5 grain quinine pill, con- 

 cealed in a morsel of meat, each day for ten days. Give 5 drops 

 of Fowler's solution of arsenic in the food once daily for three 

 weeks. 



E. S. E., TBinghamton, N. Y.— I have a setter puppy. 18 months 

 old, which has distemper: have been giving her Fowler's solution 

 of arsemc, commencing with 5 drops and increasing one drop a 

 day to 20 drops, and back again, having now got down to 7 drops 

 She seems better and eats more (feed mostly bread and milk, and 

 scraps, no meat), but she scratches a great deal, the hair coming 

 off on her legs, feet aud around the root of her tail; the skin is 

 red and seems sor e . I have washed her twice with carbolic soap, 

 letting it dry on, and think it helps her somewhat, but does not 

 stop the itchine. Ans. Use the arsenic once more in the same 

 mmner as before. Get some sine oxide and diachylon ointment 

 equal parts of each, and rub some in gently, once daily, over the 

 affected parts. Keep the bowels open with one or two teaspoons 

 of syrup of buckthorn daily. Give a little cooked meat mixed 

 With other food. Exercise regularly, 



OUR MARKSMEN IN GERMANY. 



BREMEN, Jnue 15.— The Sehtitzenfest committee assembled 

 this morning with bands and banners and marched to the 

 Centra] Hotel, where Ihc American riflemen are staying, and 

 conducted the visitors to the Sehiitzenhof. Enthusiastic crowds 

 lined the rout e. After a banquet in the rifle hall the con test opened 

 at half-past three P. M. The evening programme includpd a 

 military concert, popular sports, fireworks, supper and a ball. 



Speaking at the banquet in reply to a toast to the Americau 

 visitors Mr. Schneider said that the toast to the Emperor and the 

 empire, proposed by Mr. Hauschild, president of the. Bremen 

 Sehfuzen Verein, found a joyful echo m the hearts of German- 

 Americans. Only since Germany had been united bad the Ger- 

 mans in America become prominent and respected. What the 

 Germans liked about America was the general freedom enioyed 

 by the people. He concluded by offering a toast in honor of Pres- 

 ident Harrison. 



President Hauschild announced that Captains Wehrenberg, 

 Sieberg aud Mayer had been elected honorary members of the 

 Bremen Schtttzen Verein. Capt. Sieberg expressed the thanks of 

 himself and his comrades for the compliment thus paid them. 



Bebuin, June 17.— The commission of the federal shooting con- 

 test has passed a. resolution requesting the municipal authorities 

 of Berlin to open the proceedings by formally welcoming to Ger- 

 many the riflemen who have come from foreign countries to par- 

 ticipate in the contest. This ceremony will take place in front of 

 the Town Hall. The municipal authorities will also be requested 

 to act as marshals at the banquet to be given to the riflemen. 

 Herr Miguel, as president of the Schuetzenhund, will deliver the 

 address at the hanouet. 



Bremen, Jun« 17.— In the internatioal shooting match here, 

 in which the American societies participated, the highest prize 

 was won by August Zimmerman, of tlie New York Independent 

 Schuetzen Corps. Herr Zimmerman has accordingly been pro- 

 claimed Schuetzen King. 



Bremen, June 18.— The American prize winners in the shoot- 

 ing contest are: First, bird, Kaddoff (gold crown), Martin Fichen 

 (imperial glob--), and Zimmerman, the champion of North Amer- 

 ica; second bird, Schroder (scepter and tail, two prizes). All 

 of the foregoing are New Yorkers. At the Bremen field target 

 Jordan, of New York, made 215 points: discing, of San Francisco, 

 359, and Jacoby, of San Francisco, 392. At the Weser field target. 

 Zimmerman made 58 rings, Schroeder 55, Jacoby 50, and Busse of 

 New York 38. The prizes are biscuit br-xes, spoons, vases, etc. 



Hamburg, June 28.— Twenty-five Hamburg riflemen, on the 

 steamer Blankencse. met the American riflemen, on the Wieland, 

 on her arrival from New York to-day. Salutes were fired andaband 

 played "Hail Columbia " The Wieland's saloon passengers were 

 transferred to the Blankenese. Bouquets were presented to the 

 ladies who accompanied the American riflemen, after which Herr 

 Felge, the President, of the Hamburg Rifles, delivered an address 

 of welcome to ;the visitors in the steamer's saloon, expressing 

 pleasuse at their visit and the hope that they would be satisfied 

 with the result, of tho shooting contest. • 



President Weber and Capt. Diebl replied to these remarks thank- 

 ing Herr Felge for his hearty welcome. President Weber, in pro- 

 posing three cheers for the Hamburg Rifle Corps, said he was 

 pleased to announce that the Central Committee of the German 

 rifle meeting had honored the Independents by asking tbem to 

 head the grand procession in the streets of Berlin July 7. After 

 this he described the voyage on the Wieland, which, he said, had 

 been most enjoyable. He tola of a concert which had taken place 

 on the Wieland June, 20, the receipts from the sale of programmes, 

 etc., amounting to 1,185 marks, of which 1,000 marks were given 

 to the widows and orphans' fund and the balance to the stewards. 

 The visiting riflemen landed at 9 A. M. and were immediately 

 driven to the Hotel de 1'Europe. The contest begins begins at 4 

 P. M. to-morrow and is to be followed by a dinner and illumin- 

 ations in the evening. 



Hamburg, June 24.— After inspecting the town the American 

 ritlemtn at 3 P. M. boarded two steamers for Ulenborst. On ar- 

 riving there they marched to the Schutzenbof at Baxbechf On the 

 point shooting compet ition two Americans won prizes, but in the. 

 competition for the silver cup they were easily beaten by the Ham- 

 burgers. This is ascribed to the absence of the best American 

 shots, who are in Hanover. 



73 



.91 



BOSTON, June 21— The Massachusetts Rifle Association held its 

 weekly shoot to-day, with a good attendance of riflemen. There 

 was a bad (5 to 10 o'clock wind that bothered them a good deal and 

 spoiled several good scores. Following are the best scores made 

 to-day, 200yds., standard American target: 



•(•Record Off -Hand Match. 



W Charles 80 H L Lee 75 FRowman. 



OH Eastman 77 S T George 74 S B Sydney 



l-Record Rest Mat' b. 



H Severance 101 N O Good 92 W Peters . 



A H Ballard 95 



tRecord Pistol Match, 50yds. 



W Charles S3 S T George 86 O M Howard 80 



H L Lee ±7 



(R) All Comers' Rest Match. 



W r P Thompson.. ..109 F W Chester 103 A H Stewart 92 



s Wilder .„„ 108 M T Day 102 S S Wood 90 



A H Ballard 106 N O Good 99 J W French . 87 



V Peters 105 S D Martin 95 S A Hooper 85 



(R ) All Comers' Off-Ha.nd Match. 



OH Eastman 77 F W Chester 67 J B Hobbs 66 



DBuyley 68 8 D Martin 86 S S Wood.. 65 



(R) Pistol Practice Match. 



W Charles 91 H L Lee 86 M T Day 86 



S T George 89 



+ Only one entry allowed each week. 



* Only one entry allowed each shoot day. 



( R ) Re-entries allowed. 



VANCOUVER, B. C, June 9. -A large number of the members 

 of the Vancouver Rifle Association turned out on Saturday for 

 the usual practice. The 600yds. target broke down, so that, it was 

 impossible to finish the shooting: 



Capt Thompson. 



CETisdaU 



UMcGirr 



D McKay 



D Smith 



H A Brocklesby 



200. 500. TM 



31 31 6.2 



32 28 60 



29 30 59 



28 28 56 



28 27 55 



29 25 54 



rt . „ 200. 5C0.T'l 



Dr Bell-Irving 39 25 54 



J D Stuart 39 24 53 



J Wilson 24 28 52 



H Collins 37 24 51 



U H Mackie 26 21 50 



June M.— The usual Saturday shoot of the Vancouver Rifle Asso- 

 ciation: 



200, 500. 600 Tl 



Dr Rell-Irviug 5:9 28 29 86 



D McKay 30 30 25 85 



UMcCirr 30 30 23 83 



Capt Thompson.... 29 29 23 81 

 U Mackie 26 27 23 76 



200. 500. 600.T' 



H Collins 27 22 24 73 



HSmalley 34 29 36 69 



•I Eggert 23 22 20 64 



PA Bagger 18 25 8 51 



EPHRATA, Pa., June 17.— The members of the North End Rifle 

 Team met on then- range, near Ephrata, Pa., last Fridav after- 

 noon, to engage in the third prize match for the season. The 

 weather was very favorable for fine shooting, although rather 

 warm, and the majority of the participants did exceptionally 

 well m scoring. It was about 1 o'clock when the first sighting 

 shot was fired, and the fourth score of 30 shots for eaeh member 

 ended a few minutes before 5 o'clock. With sighting shots there 

 were at least 450 shots fired, and the target looked worse than if 

 it had been in an army engagement. Shooting wasatSOOvds 

 off-hand: 



LMWiest 73 JMSheaffer 60 CM Miller. .37 



C S Wenger 70 J A Stober ..57 A N Deitrich . . .' !20 



WO Winters 63 C Konigmacher... 41 Col R W Bicklev...l6 



Carpenter 59 D B Lefever 37 



ZETTLER CLUB, June 12. -The Zettler Rifle Club held the 

 first shoot on its summer programme over the 200vds. range at 

 Cypress Hill Park, L. I., this forenoon. Owing to Saturday's 

 heavy rain, only f on r marksmen were, prepared for the shoot. 

 The. most Doims, 1.443, were made by B. Zettler on scores of 220 

 207. 398 194 213, 396, 237, an average of 206.34. Dr. J. A. Boyken 

 made 220, 233, 223, 228, 215, total 1.087; average 339.40. H. Koblmetz 

 med only ten shots, and made 180 out of the possible 350; F. Ross 



WORCESTER, Mass., June 17.-At a recent meet of a few of 

 the members of the Worcester Light Infantrv at the PostMeadow 

 Range, each man that faced the target had a possible 25. The 

 work in detail follows: 



Pvt Logan 20, 20, 19, 21-80 Sergt Gilman 17, 17, 14-48 



Corp Hassom 19, 20. 3S-57 Sergt Lincoln 12, 16-38 



Pvc Fuller 17,17,18-52 



