C*T. 8, 1690.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



217 



SALE OF NOTED BULLDOGS. — Birmingham, Conn.. 

 Sept. 28.— Editor Forest and Stream: For a long time Mr. 

 Frank F. Dole, of New Haven, Conn , has been making me 

 very tempting offers for my bulldogs, and to day we came 

 to terms and made the sale. It includes champion Harper 

 (British Monarch— Judy), winner of 35 first and special 

 prizes in England, first and special New York, first and 

 special Chicago, first Rochester, first and special Baltimore, 

 first and special Boston, challenge Buffalo, challenge and 

 special Detroit, and challenge and special Toronto, 1890. A 

 good showing I assure you. Carisbrooke (Lion— Thespian), 

 winning vhc. Chicago, Baltimore, Boston and Rochester 

 (in very poor condition ), and in the hottest classes of bull- 

 dogs ever seen in America; first Detroit and first and special 

 Toronto, 1890. He has improved greatly in the last six 

 months, and in another year can hold his own in any com- 

 pany, and should make a graud stud dog. Dolly Tester 

 (Black Prince — Bunny), winner of first and special Detroit, 

 and first and special Toronto, 1890. Dolly is a good bitch, a 

 breeder and a good mother, and should breed winners, as 

 she is in whelp to champion Harper. Mr. Dole also takes 

 the five bitches I have in England, they are waiting to be 

 bred to the most noted dogs in that country, and when they 

 arrive he can claim the title of owning the best kennel of 

 bulldogs in America, barring none. His kennel contains 

 the best and largest assortment of bull-terriers in this 

 country, as he is constantly buying the best in England; and 

 can pi case any one looking for the above breed of dogs, or, 

 in fact, any breed the person may desire. Any one looking 

 for dogs will do well by writing to him. Hoping he will have 

 overwhelming success with my favorite breed of dogs, and 

 that I may have the pleasure of seeing them again on the 

 bench, I remain, R. B. Sawyer. 



BEAGLE JUDGING AT OTTAWA.-Ott.awa, Sept. 29.— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: Tn your edition of the 25th 

 inst. you mention Ava W. as winning first in beaele bitches 

 under 12 inches. May I ask how this occurs? When I en 

 tered my bitch Dot (I see you call her Doll) I mentioned to 

 Mr. Ged'des. chairman of bench show committee, that Dot 

 was under 12 inches, and he said there was only one open 

 class for bitches, -which was class No. 22, and showed me 

 the prize, list; so I entered her in that class, Mr. Geddes as- 

 suring me that it was the right one. Again, when the cat- 

 alogues appeared there was no such class mentioned as 22 l A 

 for bitches under 12 inches, I was not personally present 

 when the open bitch class was judged, but am assured by 

 persons who were that Ava W. appeared in the ring along 

 with Elf and Dot. Elf getting first and Dot second, left 

 Ava W. out. This evidently not suiting some parties, the 

 class 223*' was added for Ava W. alone, giving her a first. 

 Now I ask, was this fair or honorable? If the committee 

 (after consideration) wished to form another class for 

 bitches under 12 inches, why did not they inform me, so 

 that I could change my entry, as I certainly would prefer 

 entering my bitch in the class where she properly belonged, 

 she being only 103^in. high at shoulder.— F. P. Robson. 



RED COCKER SPANIELS.— Worcester, Mass., Sept. 29 — 

 Editor Forest and Stream: In your issue of Aug. 21 your 

 regular correspondent, "J. W.," concludes his verv interest- 

 ing quotations and remarks regarding color of cocker span- 

 iels by asking Mr. Fellows: "What happens when the creams 

 or reds are interbred?" Not having seen any reply, lbegto 

 offer my experience in that direction. I have a red dog, from 

 black sire and liver dam, to whom Mr. H. B. Tallman bred 

 a buff or cream -colored bitch, she from black sire and liver and 

 white da™, resulting iu a litter of 6, all red or buff (as noted 

 iu "Namqnoit ? s" notes in your issue of J une 12). Mr. White- 

 head, Trenton, N. J., bred also a red or buff -colored bitch, 

 but unfortunately she whelped a little prematurely and I 

 did not, learn the color of pups. Again, Mr. Wm West, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. . bred a black bitch (from straight black 

 stock) and got a litter of 5, all red or buff. While this goes 

 to show that the reds can reproduce their color, yet on the 

 other hand I have also seen litters by this same dog with but 

 one or two reds, and in one case bred to a black bitch, be 

 produced 5 solid black pups, scarcely a hair in the whole 

 litter but black.— C. G. Browning. 



THE ST. BERNARD CLUB MEDAL.— We had the pleas- 

 ure this week of examining the medal of the St. Bernard 

 Club of America. Cuts of this medal were published in our 

 issue of May 8. The design has been artistically reproduced 

 in the medal, and members of the club who are fortunate 

 enough to win it may well take pride in its possession, both 

 as a work of art and as a memento that records the worth 

 of a good dog. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes mast 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. 

 Montrose. By Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 0., for silver 

 fawn pug dog, age not given, by champion Kash (champion Brad- 

 ford R'lViv— Lady Cloudy) out of Lavinia Belle (champion Treas- 

 ure—Viola). 



BRED. 



t^"* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Victoria— Homer. J. H. Pritchard's (West New Brighton, S.I.) 

 mastiff hitch Victoria (RismarR— Nana) to Somerset Kennels' 

 champion Homer (Gate— Queen II.), Sept. 7. 



Belh — Bradford Ruby II. Mrs. S. E. Davis's (St. Paul, Minn.) 

 pug bitch Belle (Colonel II — Queenie) to Eberhart Pus Kennels 1 

 Bradford Ruby II. fcha.mphn Bradford Ruby-Puss B.), Sept, 11. 



Lady Flossie - Lord Clover. Thos. I. Ballantine's pug bitcb. Lady 

 Flossie to bis Lord Clover, Sept. 32. 



Flirt— Master Oho. W. P. Murphy's (New Haven, Conn.) cocker 

 spaniel hitch Flirt (champion Black Pete— Doris) to R. Stovy's 

 Master Oho (champion Oho II.— Critic), Aug_7. 



High Rock Jet— Doc. Wilmerding & KPchel's (New York) 

 cocker spa'pel bitch High Rock Jet to A. C. Wilmerding's cham- 

 pion Doc. Sept. 7 



Boulette— Black Prince. J. P. Carson's spaniel bitch Boulette to 

 A. C W'lraerding's champion Black Prince, Sept. 4. 



Lassie-Doc. A. C. Wilmerding's (New York) spaniel bitch Las- 

 sie (Young Obo— Newton Abbot Lady) to Ms champion Doc, 

 Aug. 15. 



My Lady Betty— Doc. Dr. E. W. Kitchel's (New York) spaniel 

 bitch My Lady Betty to A. C. Wilmerding's champion Doc. 

 Aue. 11. 



Beauty— Black Prince. H. Chapman's spaniel bitch Beauty to 

 A. C. Wilmerdmg's champion Black Prince. June 12. 



Meersbrnok Maiden— Broomfield Dick. Rochelle Kennels' (New 

 Roo.lielle, N. Y.) black and tan temer bitch Meersbrook Maiden 

 fMcei'sbrook Chance— Meersbrook Empress) to T. Ellis's Broom- 

 ffeld Dick (Halifax General—Pearl), Sept. 2. 



WHELPS. 



USF" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Juno. F. S. Foster's (Beloit, Wis.) St. Bernard bitch Juno, Sept. 

 17. nine (s'x dogs), by Rajah (Sir Charles— Clio). 



Donna Juanila. J. W. Wood's (Poughkeepsie. N. Y.) English 

 Better bitch Donna Juanita (Rockingham— Donna), Sept. 23. seven 

 (sis dogs), to F. Windholz's champion Count Howard (Sir Alister 

 •^-Mena). 



SALES. 



jgg** Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



ZkmXIl Red Irish setter dog, whelped July SS, 1886. by Eleho, 

 Jr., out of Pequofc Jess, by R. H, Burr, Middietown, Conn., to M. 

 E. Doyle, Shenandoah, Pa. 



Masher. Silver fawn pug dog, whelped Aug. 3, 1890. bv Spokane 

 out of Lady Verne, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O , to 

 Chas. F. Borden, Winchester, Tenn. 



Banjo G. Silver f'uvn pug dog, whelped April 18, 1890, by Sir 

 Loris out of Phyllis II.. by Eberhart Pug Kennels. Cincinnati, O., 

 to Falls City Kminels, Louisville. Ky. 



.Montrose. Silver fawn pug dog, age not. given, bv champion 

 Kash out of Lavinia Belle, bv Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 

 O., to Judge A. Thornton, Sbolbvvllle, 111. 



Newcastle and Ty7ic. 0 range and white Clumber spaniel dog and 

 bitch, whelped June 11, 1884, by Ben out of Joan, by Wilmerding 

 & Kitchel, New York, 1o Jacob Moreleiu. Cincinnati, O. 



Dac—Gypsey whelp. Liver spaniel dog. whelped April 29, 1890, by 

 A. O. Wilmerding, New York, to J. G. Falls, Memphis. Tenn. 



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



out of , by Rochelle Kennels, New Rochelle, N. Y., to J. G. 



Hawley Detroit. Mien. 



Rochelle Laddie. Black and tan terrier dog, wheloed Jan. 27, 

 1890 by Dick out of Rochelle Lass, hy Rochelle Kennels, New Ro- 

 chelle, N. Y., to Albert Hess, Broad Brook, Conn. 



Buffalo Burke. Black and tan terrier doe. whelped Aug. 6, 1890, 

 by champion Buffalo General out of Buffalo Lass, by A.W. Smith, 

 Buffalo, N. Y., to P. C. Fuller, same place. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



B3^~ No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspon dents. 



Novice, Philadelphia —I Jbave a fox-terrier. He is fed on 

 wholesome food, haB a roomy and airy kennel, the run of a large 

 clean yard, does not go on the street, except when taken, washed 

 at least once a week. But ever since 1 got him, last June, when 0 

 months old. has had a strong odor and as it's coming toward cold 

 weather want to have b m in the house, but. he is too offensive: 

 and with the care he receives I can't understand it. What can I 

 do to counteract it? Ans. Use carbolic soap and wash twice a 

 week. 



T. K. .T.. Indiana —I have a setter puppv 7 months old that has 

 a trouble in the ear; it is very red anc inflamed, and be keeps con- 

 stantly shaking his head. Ans. Wash the. eyes with borax and 

 warm water, teaspoon to teacup. After washing and drying let a 

 few drops of the following fall m the ears: 



B Ti.opii 3 ii 



Bromo-chloral 3 ii 



Aq 5ii 



Mix. Sig. External. 



HOUSE AND PET DOGS.* 



IF it is worth while to have a dog at all, it is surely worth while 

 having a good one. And a good dog means a well-kept dog. 

 To have an intelligent, obedient, well behaved, accomplished, 

 healthy dog costs no more than to be playued with a mongrel 

 nuisance about the house; and one affords satisfaction wlvle the 

 other is a. constant source of annoyance. The pages of "House 

 and Pet Dogs" have been written to encourage the selection of 

 good dogs for the home, and to teach how to care for a good dog 

 whfm you have one. The purpose of the book is to supply bints 

 and instruction concerning the care and management of bouse 

 and pet dogs. What is here written is all the fruit of practical 

 and extended experience with these classes of dogs. Several of 

 the chap'ers have been written by a feminine pen, and will be 

 especially valued by ladies. It is hoped that the intelligent study 

 «f these pages will lighten the lot of man's best friend by securing 

 for him sensible treatment. If the reader who is so fortunate as 

 to possess a fine dog shall follow the instructions here given he 

 will not fail of finding increased satisfaction and jov in that pos- 

 session. The book is profusely illustrated with excellent portraits 

 of prize-winning specimens nf all hreeds of dogs, including the 

 mastiff, smooth-coati d St. Bernard, rough coated St. Bernard, 

 deerhound, greyhound, great, Dane, pointer, English setter, Irish 

 setter, field spaniel, cocker spaniel, Ohmiber spaniel, King Charles 

 spaniel, beagle, dachshund, collie, pooale, bulldog, bull-terrier, 

 fox-terrier, Scotch terrier, Dandie Dinmoni terrier, black and tan 

 terrier, Skye terrier, Yorkshire terrier, pug, and bloodhound. 

 The scope of the work may be understood from the following list 

 of contents: Choice of a House Dog. Care and Feeding: Feeding 

 Puppies, To R'd of Fleas, Exercise, Treatment, for Worms, A Por- 

 table Kennel, Exercise for a Chained Dog, Treatment of Sick Pet 

 Dogs. Care of Dogs in Spring, Treatment of Poisoning. Training 

 Pet Dogs: Teaching to Come, Teaching to Charge, FoUowing at 

 Heel, Sitting Up, Going to Bed, Teaching to Fetch, OtbeV Accom- 

 plishments. Whipping, A Woman's Experience, Teaching Tricks, 

 Useful H'nts. Teaching Canine Manners: Obedience, Dogs and 

 Flower Beds. Bad Habits. Food and Feeding, Good Behavior and 

 Happiness. Training Collies. 



*Hotjse and Pet Dogs; Their Selection, Care and Training. 

 New York: Forest and istream Publishing Co., 818 Broadway. 

 Paper, price 60 cents. 



mid ^Iwating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



TARGETS. 



Dolores, Colo.- It is the present style of target that is worry- 

 ing me. The standard, or Hinman target, although it is 

 almost universally used, I have proved to < ur satisfaction, is very 

 inaccurate. I never took kindly to it from the first. The Massa- 

 chusetts target is my idea of what, a target should be, except for 

 the fraction of inches between circles, tj combine it with the old 

 Creedmoor target. 



A lew weeks ago I conceived the idea of trying an experiment 

 to ascertain if the standard gave correct count. A friend and I 

 very carefully drew, with compass and lead pencil, ti e inch ring's 

 on a iOOyd. standard target, then put it up at 100yds. (giving the 

 rings the Massachusetts count), fired 5 shots with the .40 cartridge, 

 then very carpfullv counted the score, found I had made 31 hy 

 standard and 48 by the inch rings; fired 5 more shots, making 31 

 hy standard and 48 again by the inch rings. The next trial of 6 

 shots counted 34 by standard and 50 by 'he inch rings. I think 

 string measure the only correct way, but life is too short to use it. 

 If we have a little time fo<" target shootins. we don't want to spend 

 half of it measuring shots, and I think any one will acknowledge 

 that rtgular- width circles, if not 1 00 large, come next for accuracy. 

 Now I wish that, any and all doubting the result of my experi- 

 ment would try it for themselves. 



I should like to see two targets adopted in the United States. 

 Eor lOOvds., one with inch rings and counting from 2 to 10, and 

 one with half-inch rings counting from 2 to 20. For 200yds., the 

 target double size, or one with iDch circles, the other with two- 

 inch circles. I don't think the 4in. bullseye for 100yds. could be 

 improved on. I should very strongly object to shooting a match 

 on a standard target. One or the other is sure to be cheated in the 

 count. The standard has bad its day, and has done mis- hief 

 enough. I believe many a person has been beaten that should 

 have com" out ahead, with correct count. I think it would be a 

 slight improvement also to score hy the center of the bullet hole 

 instead of the inside edge. 



We have no regular organized club. Through the fall and 

 winter we have a number of matches forturkeys. Our rule is for 

 the lot of shooters each to pay his share for the lot of turkeys, and 

 put them up one at a time. Each fire five shots at, the inch-ring 

 target at 100yds. The one making the most points takes the 

 turkey, and so on until the turkeys give out. Dolohes. 



SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 28.— Editor Forest and Stream: The 

 Springfield Rifle Association will give a two da yt,' shoot, open to 

 all comers, any rifle, on Oct, 9 and 10, and offering ?175 in cash 

 piizes, three best scores to win, 50 cents a ticket, three shots. 

 Horse cars pass the range. Hotel within 400yds. of shooting 

 house. No postponement on account of the weather.— Geo. H. 



STEBBS. 



MF.R1DEN, Conn., Sept. 24.— At a prize shoot given by the 

 Citizens Rifle Club to-day, at their new range north of the State, 

 fair grounds. Mr. Lyon, of Collinsville, Conn., made the very fine 

 score of 74 out of 75 possible, on a 25-ring target. According to 

 Mr. A. H. Merriman, president and father of the Citizens Rifle 

 Clnb, and an enthusiastic sporti-rnan, it is the first time tins score 

 has ever been made iu a public, prize shoot in America.— Nemo. 



Forest akd Stream. Box 3,882. N. Y. city, has descriptive illus- 

 trated circulars of W. B. LetnngwelTs book, "Wild Fowl Shoot- 

 ing," which will he mailed Arse on request. The book is pro- 

 aounced by "Nanit." "Gloan," "Dick Swiveller," "Syblllene" and 

 other competent authorities to be the best treatise on the subject 

 extant. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. COnrespondmts who favor us with dub scores are par- 

 ticularly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



if you want your shoot to be announced here, 

 send in notice like the following: 



Oct. 7-8.— Altoona (Pa) Trap-Shooter's Tournament, at the 

 Driving P-trk. Live a"d inanimate targets. Sweepstakes and 

 guaranteed purses. G. G Zeth, Secretary. 



Oct. 14-16.— First Annual Tournament of the Boiling Spring 

 Fishing and Gunning Club, at Rutherford, N. .1. Sweepstake 

 purses. Address P. A. Jeanneret. 



CHICAGO. 



CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 24. —In the private match between Mr. C. 

 B. Dicks and Mr. E. C. "Stevens." shot at Mak-saw-ba Club 

 grounds last Saturdav, Mr. Dicks came out winner, his competitor 

 withdrawing at the 77th bird. Term-, 100 live birds, $100 a side. 

 Score. 



CB Dicks 1010120112221122222122121—22 



n ■::!; '-i 1 

 212211512111101120:22201112-24-67 



RCbtevens OWOl 212:0 12112102022110-16 



21222220W22221 201220100— 17 

 010012222010201010212220112-18— 51 



Sept, 86.— A very spirited little live bird snoot, $100 a side, 100 

 birds, came off this affernoon at John Wa+sonN comfortable new 

 shooting grounds at Bornside between Mr. C. B. Dicks and Mr. 

 Geo. T. Farmer. The weather was cool and the birds about as 

 good as can be got at this season of the year. Much interest had 

 been manifeoted in this race, and the attendance of local shooters 

 was large. Mr. Dicks added another to bis string of recent 

 achievements, and hie record of 95 out of the 100 is one not often 

 passed at such birds. Mr. Dicks shot an old Parker 10-gauge, and 

 it is a phenomenal shooting gun to-day. but it gave him much 

 trouble from missflres, a new tumbler not working well. It so 

 often happened thai Ren snapped at a hard tailer and then drew 

 a soft iocomer at the next roll, that the boys guyed him and said 

 he did it purposely. Dicks has a wicked second. Farmer shot a 

 very nervy and i reditable race, and his score of 87 at the birds is 

 by no means one to re held lightly. His string of four straight 

 misses is due to the fact that he drew four screaming tailers right 

 on end. He shot a 10-gauge Daly. The left barrel of this gun 

 makes a good clean target, hut the right barrel is open and poor. 

 Mr. Farmer shot his left barrel first, although he is a right-handed 

 shooter. His second was therefore often needed where it couldn't 

 come, and this fact did much toward losing him the race. Mr. 

 Dicks shot Idrs. of Schultze and No. 7 N«w York soft in both bar- 

 rels. Mr. Farmer shot Schultze and No. 8 soft in his right, and 

 Deadshot and No. 7 soft in his left. Score: 

 Geo T Farmer. . .1101 1111 21 2 1 21 1 1 21 111 21222022122012010000122202112 



1 1 1211 11 10221 1 211 1 21 1 11 121 1 011 002122 1 1 11 1112111111-87 



CB Dicks 2111-1 ' 1 



1121211122111210220.2222221112121122212111121221131-95 



Mr. Dicks won. 



Sweep same day at 10 live pigeons. $5 entrance: 



G Kleinman... 1111211121—10 RB Wadswoith.... 2112111211— 10 



A W Reeves 221 1 111 1 11-10 J Watson 1211111111—10 



C B Dicks 1112112211—10 L M Hamline 1013011220— 7 



J E Price 1111112211—10 McFarland 2311111112—10 



F A Place 1222210120- 8 W L Shepard 2212121220— 9 



Ties on 10. miss and mi': Kleinman and Wadsworth 10 each and 

 div. . Reeves 7, Price 8, Watson 9, Dicks and McFarland 0. ( 



Sept. 27.— The Gun Club of Chicago, at 10 live pigeons, 30yds. 

 rise. 80yds. boundary, Illinois State, rules; 



R B Wadsworth . . . 1111 H2102-9 W D Price .2201011211-8 



LC Willard 1001111111-8 F, Steck r2U0011l-8 



R : on,-. ... 1 " 1 . ii , ;i:::-: 



F Willard ..1102222111-9 



Ties, on 0: F. Willard won with 11 out of 12, to Wadsworth 's 10. 



At 20 P» oria blackbirds, tame day. f«r medal: 

 Wadsw'thlOOOnOllOniOtlw. L Willaid 11111011101111011011-16 



R Rock...00011111ininilllll— 17 F wmard.llllllOl 111111111111-19 

 W : D Pricr 11111101 101110100001— 13 E Steck... 011111111111 11111110— 18 



F, Willard won medal. 



The preliminary preparations for the selection of a Chicago 

 team to shoot in tbe great return match at Kansas City next 

 November, were mnde this evening. A call for this purpose was 

 issued. sign°d by the following gentlemen: H. D. Nicholls. O. B. 

 Dicks, W T . P. Mu-sev. Henrv Eblers, Chas. S. Wilcox. George 

 Hofmann, R. A. Turtle, L. M. Hamline, P. C. Bradley. H. C. Buch- 

 ner, O. R. Babeuf, T. W. Wilmarth. C. E. Feltou, R. B. Ortran, 

 Geo. T. Farmer, L. K. Waltlmn, Jno. R. Wiggins. C. D. Gammon, 

 Geo. W. Andrews, P. F. Ston», W. G Paysou, J. M> Hutchinson, 

 E. M. Steck, W. D. Price, C- E. Willard. M. T. Eich. Tbe at- 

 tendance was good. The meeting was held at the Sherman House. 



Mr. H. D. Nicholls was called to tbe temporary cha : r, Mr. W. 

 P. Mussey being elected secretary pro tern, Mr. Nicholls stated 

 that, his sole wish was that ve mieht see all the shooters of 

 Chicago united with the one purpo°e of selecting a winning team, 

 all personal, club or other reasons beinar forgotten. Mr. Organ's- 

 mm ion for permanent organization was carried, and the fallowing 

 officers were elected thereunder: President, Wolfred N. Low; 

 vice-president. H. D. Nicholls; secretary, W. P. Mussey. Dis- 

 cussion on Messrs. Organ and Farmer's motions re.suled in favor 

 of appointment of a h 'ard of management, the chair appointing 

 Messrs, R. P. Organ and M. J. Eich members of such board, with 

 the three officers ab"ve members ex-ofneio. 



On motion of Mr. Organ the chair appointed as finance commit- 

 tee Messrs. R. B. Organ, AL Hoffman, W. W. McFarland. C. E. 

 Feltou, Ab. Price. John Gillespie and C. D. Gammon. On further 

 motion the chair appointed as committee on tra asportation 

 Messrs. R. B. Organ. C. S. Burton and Fred Lord. After some 

 rambling and unparliamentary discussion of the generally prema- 

 ture feature" of some parts of the evening's work, Mr. John Gil- 

 lespie's motion was finally carried in amended foim, and the 

 secrftarv was instructed to open correspondence with Mr. J. A. 

 R. Elliott, representing th« shooters of Kansas, and to state it as 

 t he demand of Chicago that the match be shot 20 men a side, the 

 preference being for 50 birds and £50 a man. 



I - was moved by Mr. Organ 'hat a preliminary team of 30 men 

 be chosen, these SO to choose from among themselves tbe 20 who 

 should make the shooting team. This prevailed and then followed 

 long discussion as to how the 30 should be cho ,: en. Mr. Organ's 

 motion to ballot on the team members, man for man, was carried 

 and hallot began. The 30 men were chosen iu the following order, 

 the highest ballot, and not the majority of all cast, determining: 

 R. B. Organ, M. J. Eich, Henrv Kleinman, Geo. Kleinman. C. B. 

 Dicks. John Watson, W. P. Mussey, W. G. Payson, W. W. Mc- 

 Farland, Geo. Airey, Geo. T. Farmer, Ahe Kleinman, John Klein- 

 man. Harry Loveday. Ah. Prince. C. E. Feltou, C. D. Gammon, C. 

 E. Willard. Oeo. Hoffman, Lem W'illard, Henry Eblers. J. E. 

 Price. W. L. Shepard, W. E. PtiiJlips, Wolfred N. Low, R. A Tur- 

 tle. John Orvis. C. S Burton, P. F. Stone, F. W. Wilmarth. 



At 11:25 the meeting adjoined on call. E. HOUGH. 



CLAREMONT SHOOTING GROUNDS, Sept. 37.-Ten bluerocks, 

 50 cents entry, ties divided: 



1S3US6789 



Johnson 8 8 9 8 9 8 10.... 



Collins 979 10 88684 



Simpson 8965745 .... 



Thompson 4 8 6 5 5 7 6 2 10 



Hathaway 6 7 6 . 10 8 6 .. . 



Rowley.. 989 7 87986 



Hunt 6 2 9.. 6 9 6.. 



Four live birds, §3 entrance, ties shot off miss and out: 



Johnson 1012-3 Simpson 0111—3 



Collins 2121—4 Hathaway 1011—3 



Thompson 0222-3 Mead 1120—3 



Ties for second: Thorn psun 5, Simpson 4, Johnson 1. Collins 

 first, Thompson second. 



Sweep No. 2, same, conditions: 



Johnson 3111-4 Rowley 2210—3 



Collins 1122-4 Mead 1121-4r 



Thompson 3121—4 Vincent 0201—3 



Simpson 3111-4 Hunt 1222-4 



Hathaway 0220-2 



Ties for first: Thompson 1, Hunt 8, others 4. 



Every week we ar» obliged to defer to the next 

 week trap scores which come In too late for pub- 

 lication In the current Issue. It Is particularly re- 

 guested that scores be sent us as early as possible. 



