Oct. 9, 1890.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



237 



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. 



%W Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Walmaatc Bar. By R. H. McLusby, East Orange, N. J., for fawn 

 greyhound dog, whelped April 7. 1890, by champion Balkis (Olyto— 

 Primrose) out of Van Hoesen's imported blue bitch. 



Falco and Nautilus, By F. S. Webster, Washington, D. C, for 

 liver and white pointer dog and bitch, whelped Aug. 2, 1390, by 

 Robert le Diablo (Croxtoth— Spiuaway) out of Lassie Bang I Bang 

 Bang— Tellie Doe). 



BRED. 



Jgf" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Barnehy Nell— Premier IV. C. H. Kobieke's (San Francisco, 

 Cal.) bloodhound bitch Barn e by Nell (champion Barnehy— Ripple 

 Buxom) to his Premier IV. (Premier III.— Duchess of Ripple), 

 Sept. 28. 



Vic— Rajah. G. H. Gill's (New Haven, Conn.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Vic. (Bruno— Juliet) to F. L. Morse's Rajah ( Valentine— Venus), 

 July 30. 



Corrinne.—Ch err-y Boy. S. W. Margerum's (Trenton, N. J.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Corrinue (champion Doc— Hebe) to C. G. Browning's 

 Cherry Boy, Sept. IB. 



WHELPS. 



t^™ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Flora. C. F. Hathaway's (Chelsea, Mich.) beagle bitch Flora 

 (Percival's Dandy— Beauts). June 15, six (three dogs), by John 

 Bross's Prince (Dodge's Ringwood— Dodge's Roxy). . 



Aurore. St. Cloud" Kennels 1 (Tremont, N. Y.) Irish setter bitch 

 Aurorc (Royal Ruby— Zvlla), Sept. 27, ten (four dogs), by thei r Min- 

 strel (Elcho. Jr.— Bessie Glencbo). 



Blwda. H. B. Tallman's (Oak Lawn, R. I.) coeber spaniel bitch 

 Rhoda (Nick— Carlotta), Oct.. 3, seven (four dogs), by C. G. Brown- 

 ing's Cherry Boy. 



Molly McOinty. J. M. O'Brien's (Worcester, Mass.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch Molly McGiuty (Black Duck— High Rock Jet), Sept. 22, 

 five (three dogs), by C. G. Browning's Cherry Boy (Ebony— Fan- 

 chon). 



Flossie, T. G. L. V. Tyler's (West Newton, Mass.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Flossie T., Sept. 10, four (three dogs), by C. G. Browning's 

 Cherry Boy. 



SALES. 



^F" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Prince— Flora whelp. White, black and tan beagle dog. whelped 

 June In, 1890, by C. F. Hathaway, Chelsea, Mich., to L. W. Howe, 

 Dearborn, Mich. 



Rob Roy. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped Aug. 2, 189% by 

 Robert le Liable out of Lassie Bang, by F. S. Webster, Washing- 

 ton, D. C, to Dr. E. K. Goldsborough, same place. 



Bella Donna. Blue belton English setter bitch, whelped April 

 4, 1890, by Rockingham out of Donna, by Rosecrof t Kennels, Bir- 

 mingham, Conn., to W, H. Case, Lockport, N. Y. 



Kelso II.— Julia whelp. Red Irish setter dog, whelped April 29, 

 1890, by St. Cloud Kennels, Tremont, N. Y., to Michael Mallon, 

 Sigh Bridge, N. Y. 



Julia. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Aug. 18, 1888, by Duke U. 

 out of Peg II., by St. Cloud Kennels, Tremont, N. Y., to G. G. 

 Davis, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Cherry Boy— Duck'* Baby whelps. Black cocker spaniels,whelptd 

 June SO, 1890, by J. M. O'Brien. Worcester, Mass., a dog to Wrr>. 

 Orrell, Glendale, R. I., and a bitch to Walter Johnson, Providence, 

 R.I. 



Cherry Boy, Jr. Red cocker spaniel dog, whelped June 30, 1890, 

 by Cherry Boy out of Dnck's Baby, by C. G. Browning, Worcester, 

 Mass., to H. S. Green, same place. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



E.G.. Point an -Pic. Murray Bay, P. Q..— Please inform me the 

 proper age to cut a cocker's tail. Is the Handsome Brook Kennel 

 a good place, to get a pure-bred cocker? 1 want a dog for work, 

 not for show. Ans. Any time after they are a fortnight old. the 

 earlier the better. Better take too little than too much off. We 

 assume that they are reliable. 



C. L. B., Denver, Colo.— My St. Bernard bitch, 18 months old. is 

 cowardly about the house. Also when out with her and another 

 dog comes up, manifesting hostile intent, she slinks to me for pro- 

 tection. What can I do to correct this fault? T do not want her 

 quarrelsome, but to take, her own part at least, and guard well 

 the premises. She is well bred, healthy, and obedient: has 

 never been in a tight. Ans. Natural timidity is hard to over- 

 come. All that you can do is to take her out as much as possible 

 and accustom her to the sight of other dogs. Kindly treatment 

 will go a long way in overcoming her shyness. 



M. F. T., Troy, N. Y.— My St. Bernard puppy is 8mos. old and 

 weighs Sllbs., but does not gain in weight as would be expected 

 of him, because of his poor and dainty appetite. Though he has 

 never known the taste of meat, he. refuses to take such food as 

 potatoes, bread and milk, meal and other vegetables and cereals, 

 such as are given to dogs. He is apparently healthy and playful, 

 and has not had worms. Ans. You had better put your puppy on 

 a meat diet at once: feed good son ps. in which soak stale bread, 

 mixing the meat in it as well, also feed chopped raw meat two or 

 three t«mes a week. A little bane meal, say a dessertspoonful 

 every other day mixed in his food, will bo found to be beneficial. 

 Give plenty of exercise. 



H. D. B., Vicbsburg, Mich.— This summer there has been rag- 

 ing among dogs in this soction the most severe cases of dislemper 

 I ever saw. I have lost two. I have a young foxhound one year 

 old that has partly recovered, but the disease has left his nerves 

 in a condition that I have not found any help for. His body and 

 all the muscles seem to jerk and twitch continually, and he does 

 not gain flesh. Ans. Your dog has chorea, a very obstinate com- 

 plaint to cure. Take one ouuee Fowler's solution of arsenic and 

 one-half an ounce of theferri et ammonia citratis. mix, and give 

 three drops twice daily, increasing the dose gradually to ten 

 drops. Tben discontinue for say a couple of weeks, and begin 

 again if the dog is not cured. Feed nourishing food and exercise 

 gently every day. 



J. F. E., Williamsport, Pa.— I have a litter of rive English 

 beagle pups, whelped July 13, that are in bad shape and I am at a 

 loss to know what ails them. They are. strong and hearty, but 

 have what I first supposed was the eczema or mange. Have 

 treated them for both but they get no better. Their skin resem- 

 bles a hog's skin more than anything I can compare them to, 

 covered with something like dandruff, which will appear in two 

 or three days after washiner and scale off in scabs half the size of 

 a pea. They don't seem to be sore, and eat well, but scratch con- 

 tinually. Have given tbem 2 to 4 drops Fowler's solution daily 

 for ten days, then increased to twice daily for two weeks, and 

 applied zinc oxide ointment, arnica oil, and lard and sulphur to 

 the skin. Gave also one teaspoonful syrup of buckthorn (German) 

 daily for two weeks. The mother was in tne country all summer, 

 and I have learned that she escaped several times and ran rab- 

 bits all night — about two or three weeks before she whelped — and 

 was taben on the mountain the evening she had her pups and had 

 to be carried into the kennel. I have concluded that she hecame 

 overheated and that that is the cause of the condition of the pup- 

 pies. They have very little hair on their back and sides. If I am 

 right in my conclusions can you advise me what to do for them? 

 Ans. Wash the dogs with warm water and castile soap, dry 

 thoroughly and then rub 1 he affected parts with balsam of Peru. 

 In two days repeat the treatment. Another good mixture is to 

 take 1 quart of lard oil, H\b. of antimony and J^ib. of sulphur lac. 

 Rub well all over with the mixture, muzzling the dogs after 

 treatment, as licking it off will most likely make them nauseous, 

 though a little of it will do them no harm. Wash off after three 

 or four days. We have found this last mixture efficacious when 

 everything else had failed. Let us know how they get on. 



Dogs: Their M anagement and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashmont. Price $2. Kennel Record and Account Hook. 

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

 Price ft First Lessons in Dog Training, with Points of 

 all Breeds. Price SO cents. 



Names and Portraits ow Birds, by Gurdon Trumbull. A 

 book particularly interesting to gunners, for by its use they can 

 identify without question all the American game birds which 

 they may bill. Clotty 830 pages, price $2,60. For sole by Forest 



mid 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 3.— The last skoot of the St. Louis Pistol 

 Club was favored with the largest crowd of members that has 

 been present during the tourney. Summerfield and Dormau tied 

 on 89, but on the shoot-off the former made the lop score and won. 

 All shooting is at a 12}iyds. standard American target. The score: 



M Summerfield 8 9 10 10 10 10 7 7 8 10—89 



SamDorman 8 8 9 8 10 9 9 8 8 10—89 



W Bauer ti 9 10 6 6 10 10 9 10 10-86 



GW Alexander 10 8 9 10 7 10 4 10 0 8—85 



M Billmeyer ...5 9 9 10 9 10 7 8 9 8—84 



D Barker 8 9 8 8 9 8 8 10 8 7—83 



E YJBast 9 6 7 10 9 8 10 6 8 6-79 



lay J Schaefer. 



E Mohrstadt 6 



A E Bengel 7 



A McBean 10 



J A Lee 4 



W C Macbwitz 7 



J S Chase 8 



7 7 8 8 10 10 8 7 6-77 

 7 7 7 8 10 7 7 10 8-77 



7 6 7 9 10 6 9 10 7-76 

 9 5 6 8 6 10 9 7 6 -76 

 9650 10 999 7-74 



8 6 7 7 10 8 r 7 6-73 



9 B 7 7 7 4 7 6 6-67 



Unskk Feitz. 



BOSTON, Oct. 4.-The regular weekly shoot of the Massachtt- 

 setts Rifle Association was held at its range to-day with a good 

 attendance of riflemen, including a large delegation of the Boston 

 Press Rifle Association. The shooting conditions were not very 

 good, and the scores ran rather low. Following are the best 

 scores made to-day, 200yds., standard American target; 



(R) All-Comers' Rest Match. 



WP Thompson.. .111 F W Chester 104 I B Thomas 97 



F Daniels 110 A Montgomery ... 101 F S Hamlin 83 



S Wilder 107 M T Day 100 J French 92 



MR Barter 106 AS Hunt 97 W Gill 88 



(it) All-Comers' Ofl-Hand Match. 



J J Lindsay 75 AS Hunt 69 J B Hobbs 63 



SO Sydney 74 IB Thomas 67 M Underwood 61 



DBayley 72 A King 66 S D Marl in 60 



M T Day .71 M R Barter 65 



(r) Pistol Practice Ma tch, 50yds. 



W C Johnston, Jr. 88 A G Stevens 80 A S Hunt 79 



W G Hussey 88 S C Sydney 79 M R Barter 75 



M T Day 87 



(n) Re-entries allowed. 



THE RING TARGET RECORD.-Jersey City, Oct. 3.-ln your 

 issue of Oct. 2 1 notice an account of Mr. Lyon's making a score 

 of 74 out of a possible of 75 points on the 25-riug target, I suppose 

 at 200yds., and that Mr. Merriman states that it. is the first time it 

 was ever made at a public prize shoot. Mr. L. P. Hansen, captain 

 of the Excelsior Club, of this city, states that Mr. Zettler, of New 

 York, made the same record at Schutzen Park, Union Sill, N. J., 

 two years ago. I personally saw Mr. John Coppersmith, of the 

 Lakeside Club, Newark, N. J., perform the same feat on Labor 

 Day in a prize shoot given by the Marion Rifle Club, at Marion, 

 N. J.— F. G. Kittredge. 



NEW MILFORD. Conn.— The fourth annual prize shoot of the 

 New Milford Rifle Club will take place on Oct. 15 and 16. Two 

 matches will run through the two days. Each match is 5 shots to 

 a score and open to all. The off-hand match will be decided by 

 the best three scores and the rest match by the best four scores. 



THE TRAP. 



scores for puUication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest cwtd Stream, ami furnished gratis to club 

 secretaires. Coi-res]jondents wlw favor us nbttJi club scores are par- 

 Heulmly 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. 14.— Catskill, N.Y. Tolley'sTournamenl. KingbirdH, Key- 

 stone system. A. S. A. rules. Address Geo. F. Tolley. 



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

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

 purses. Address P. A. Jeantieret. 



Oct. 23.— Second Annual Tournament of the IMaplewood Gun 

 Club, at Maple wood, N. J. Open to all. Bluerocks, three sets of 

 traps. C. W. Brown, President, Maplewood, N. J. 



HARRISBURG. 



IIAUHISBBRG, Pa., Sept. 27. -The annual fall tournameut of the 

 Harrisburg Shooting Association closed to-night, and was quite as 

 successful as any of the previous ones. Even the bad weather nf 

 Friday failed to stop the shooting, and the programme was shot 

 out with several extra events added. The atteo dance was better 

 than the management bad looked for, considering the complaints 

 of slim attendance at recent tournaments; but a good many shoot- 

 ers from other States besides our own are beginning to find out 

 they can always depend on having a good shoot here: and this 

 place i« rapidly takiug front rank as a shooting point, and there is 

 no reason why it should not. The grounds am virtually in the 

 city, but a few minutes' ride in street cars from the depots. The 

 hotel accommodations are good, and, what is better, within a 

 stone's throw of the score: and mine host Grove has made lots of 

 friends by his attention to the shooters from other cities. The 

 visitors, without exception, declared themselves well pleased with 

 the shoot; such a thing as a kick or growl is never heard here. 



Tne r'-pid-firing system was used in all target matches, and we 

 hardly think it will be done away with very soon, for shooters 

 want to be shooting all the time, and not waiting ten minutes to 

 half an hour between each shot. To be sure, the cracks were here 

 in force, but that did not debar the local shooters from partici- 

 pating. We had as visitors the Wolsteucroft brothers and Enoch 

 Miller, of course; you can't, keep them away from here. Jersey 

 also sent Mahlon Rupell, of Milford, whom we all want to come 

 again; and I guess he will. Genial Courtney, of the Lefevre Arms 

 Company, added dignity and solidity to the shoot, but unfortu- 

 nately be had nut quite recovered his breath from the Williams- 

 port walking match, where he had so dis'inguished himself early 

 in the week, and was not quite up to his usual form. W. Fred 

 Quimby struck here in the rain and shot bravely through it; but I 

 think he should be ruled off the "course" at all respectable 

 matches, for be was the only disturbing element here. His wild as- 

 saults on poor Courtney and Jim Elliott made the onlookers think 

 it was a political meeting or a prize fight they bad come to see, 

 and the police only refrained from rushing in and "pulling" the 

 whole crowd out of the respect they had for his manifest display 

 of muscle. And then he would insist on singing a song about a 

 girl of his called "Annie Rooney" whom no one else had ever 



j a. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, came in the tent Saturday and 

 asked if it was too late for him to go m the sweep, and as "Doc 

 Gains" he stepped to the score, but before he had a chance to 

 shoot be was seized and introduced to the crowd by Quimby 

 under his proper name. It was a shame to give him away so 

 badly, and I think Quimby had to soothe his injured feelings by 

 presenting him with one of Thurman's shooting jerseys, which, 

 by the way, are becoming quite a feature at tournaments, and are 

 certainly very comfortable and convenient. Dr. Christy and Mr. 

 Clark, of Altoona, were inviting all the boys to come there Oct. 7 

 and 8. "Franklin," Buckley, Hen in and Malone came from Balti- 

 more, Milt. Lindsley and Captain Money from New York, 

 Krueger from York county; and shooters from near-hy towns 

 made up a good crowd of good-natured good shots. A 50-target 

 race on Friday, between a half-dozen who thought they could 

 '•do" each other, yvas won by Will Wolstencrof t with 48; and the 

 feature on Friday was the tie shooting between Quimby and 

 Elliott, which was' carried through three matches and finally won 

 by Elliott in the fourth, Quimby hitting his bird, a hard driver, 

 which fpll dead just out of bounds; but he took his hard luck good- 

 naturedly, as he' also did when he undertook to match quarters 

 with Jack Rabbit and couldn't understand why he invariably lost. 



Taken altogether the shoot was a success without a drawback, 

 except the weather, which prevente i about a doz°n shooters from 

 near-by towns coming in; and the managers hope to repeat it in 

 the spring, and take this method of thanking the Hunter Arms 

 Co.. American Wood Powder Co., and Standard Cartridge Co. for 

 their kindness. 



First Day. 

 No. 1, 10 bluerocks. 75 cents entry: 



Nutt 8 Hatfield 0 Cassel 4 



ED Miller * Rupell 8 Fuller g 



Thurman 7 Courtney ! WHW 8 



Duston " 6 Krueger. .., , . .9 Brelsford « 



No. 2, 10 singles. $1: 



Nutt 8 Rupell 6 



Miller 6 Courtuey 9 



Thurman 5 Krueger 8 



Duston 6 Cassel 2 



HatfWd 2 Fuller . .1 



No. 3, 15 singles, $1.50: 



Nutt 12 Rupell 9 



Miller 12 Courtney ....13 



Thurman 12 Krueger .13 



Duston 13 Fuller 11 



No. 4, 10 singles. 75 cents: 

 Nutt 9 Courtney 6 



Miller 10 



Thurman 7 



Duston... 4 



Rupell » 



No. 0, at 15 singles, $3. $25 guaranteed: 



Miller 12 Courtney 9 



Duston 11 Nutt 12 



Krueger 15 Rupell 11 



Thurman 12 Rrelsford 13 



WHW .,14 Shearer 9 



No. 6, at 10 singles, $1: 



Miller 10 WHW.. 



Felsinger 9 Courtney. 



Krueger 9 Nutt 



Thurman ,8 Rupell 



No. 7, at 10 singles, "" 



Krueger 9 



WH W 9 



Brelsford 8 



..10 

 , 8 



..10 



MiUer 8 WHW 



Felsinger ..9 Courtney. 



Krueger 8 Nutt 8 



Thurman 6 Rupell ',) 



No. 8, at 15 single?, $1.50: 



Mi 1 1 e r 13 T h nrman 13 



WH W 14 Courtney 12 



Krueger 14 Kinzer 13 



Duston 11 Nutt 10 



No. 9, 10 singles, $1. 



Miller 9 Felsinger 7 



WHW 9 Thurman 8 



Krueger 8 Courtney 8 



Duston 6 Kinzer 8 



Sellers 4 



No. 10, 20 singles, $2 50, $ffl guaranted: 



Miller • 2C Felsinger 15 



Courtney 16 Thurman 11 



Krueger 17 Duston.. 14 



WHW 18 Rupell 13 



No. 11, 10 singles, 81: 

 Miller 10 Courtney, . . . 



WHW 9 



Brelsford J 



Shearer 1 



Anderson 8 



WH W 14 



Brelsford 9 



Shearer H 



Anderson 11 



Shearsr 7 



Anderson 4 



Fuller 9 



Felsinger 6 



Fuller 12 



Anderson 9 



Hatfield 7 



Felsinger 9 



Fry 5 



Kinzer 7 



Fuller .jj 



Brelsford 7 



Duston 7 



Kinzer g 



Fuller J 



Brelsford 8 



Rupell 13 



Smith H 



Miller 10 



Brelsford It 



Nutt $ 



RupelJ 7 



Smith 5 



Fuller , 10 



Kinzer 17 



Fuller ir 



Nutt 16 



Brelsford 12 



Kroeger ..6 



Nutt 6 



Rupgll 8 



W II W 



Krueger 8 



Felsinger 7 



Thurman £ 



No. 12, 15 singles, fS.SO, 885 guaranteed: 



Nutt 5 Kinzer 10 



Bradford 9 Fuller 13 



W H W 13 Krueger 14 



Miller 12 Thurman 13 



Felsinger 8 



No. 13, 3-men team race. 20 singles, 952; 



Nutt... 13 Kinzer.... .....17 



Rrelsfoid 17-30 Fuller 11—28 



WHW 17 Krueger 17 



Miller 19-36 Courtney 12-29 



No. 14, 15 singles, $1,50: 



Courtney 11 Krueger 13 



Brelsford 13 Nutt g 



W H W 13 Thurman 10 



Miller 14 Rupell 13 



No. 15, 10 singles, $1: 



Nutt 8 Felsinger.. 5 



Brelsford 5 Kinzer ..4 



WHW 8 Fuller ..10 



Courtney ,....9 Krueger .] 9 



M'lier 9 



No. 16, 15 singles. $1.50: 



Courtney H Krueger 13 



lbelsford fl Word en 10 



W U SV 14 Thurman 12 



Miller ..13 Rupell .10 



Smith 



Fuller 



Brelsford... 

 Duston 



5 



9 



8 



8 



Rupell H 



Duston n 



Courtney 11 



Diel a 



Thurman 9 



Rupell 14-3.; 



Kirizer... , a 



Fuller H 



Worden 9 



Etter 10 



Thurmar 10 



Rupell 9 



D net on * 



Etter 5 



Kinzer 10 



Fuller 13 



Nutt ,12 



Etter 7 



8<fcoftA bay. 



No. 13. 11) singles, fli 



Quimby 8 Krueger « Franklin. 



W II W 7 Miller 9 Btich. . . . 



Rupel' 6 AW Money 8 Brelsford 



J C Nutt 5 Dill ....« Wooden 



Courtney V Thurman f; 



No. 14, 10 singles, $1: 



Quimby 7 Miller 10 Bud 



Rupell 10 WHW... 



Nutt 6 Money... . 



Court n ey 3 T >i u r man . . 



Etrueger 9 Franklin... 



No. 15, 15 singles, $1 50: 



Quimbv 12 WHW 13 Courtney 15 



Rupell 14 Money 10 Brehford 10 



Nutt 12 Thurmar 13 Franklin 9 



Buch 10 Clarb 5 J White 13 



Brelsford 7 



. 8 Worden 8 



.10 Doc D 



. 7 Clark 4 



....13 Doc 9 



.14 



Krueger 



Miller 



No. 16, 10 singles. $t: 

 Quimby 8 Money 7 



Worden 13 



Rupell.... 



Nutt 



Krueger 



8 Thurman 



8 Buch 9 Courtney. 



. 6 J White. 



Doe 7 



Clark 3 



7 Brelsford. 



Miller 9 Worden 9 Lindslev 



WHW 10 



No. 27, 15 singles, $1,50, $25 guaranteed: 



niash 13 Money 14 Worden 13 



J White 14 WHW 15 Nutt 12 



Doc 11 Thurman 11 Buck 11 



Quimby It Ruple 14 Franklin fj 



Krueger. 15 Brelsford 11 Lindsley 10 



Miller 15 Courtney ...11 



No. 18, 10 singles, 75ctS.: 

 Qnimby 6 Nutt S Doc. 



R.uple . 



Lindsey 8 Clark. 



Muller 9 Franklin. 



Mekle 6 Duston 7 



Krueger 



VV H W 9 



Courtney 10 



No. 19, 10 singles, "" 

 Quimby 



Buck 6 



Worden .. 9 



X Thurman 7 Money ti 



8 Brelsford 8 



9 Clark. 



5 McKee 9 



Ruple 10 Thurman .10 Nutt .6 



Money 7 WHW 10 Krueger 9 



Miller 10 Dec 7 Dustnn : 6 



Licd = ev in i',< fl-.-i'i-M '■' y./nio.e-". :> 



Courtney 8 White 8 



No. 20, theL. C. Smith, 25 single?, $50 guarantee: 



Clark 13 Money. 22 Brelsford 17 



Ruple 21 Doc ....17 Worden 20 



Lindsey 21 Nuti 17 White 23 



Miller 21 Krueger 20 Thurman 18 



WHW 24 Duston • 17 Cnurtne.y 21 



Quimby 20 McKee.. 16 Franklin 20 



No. 21, two-men team, 20 singles, $3 entrance: 



..19 



Money. 



.19 -38 Lindsey 



...18 



McKee. 



White 

 Krueger — 

 MiUer 



WHW 18-36 Clar 



Courtney 19 



Worden : 16—35 



No. 22, 15 singles $25 guaranteed, $2 entrance: 



Ruple 13 Lindsey 8 Clark. 



Duston 11 Miller ...14 Doc 



18 



.. ..17-.;5 

 ... 11 



14-25 



Brelsford .14 



Ruple 20-34 



10 



12 



uimby 15 White 13 Worden 13 



....15 MeKf e 12 



..12 Root a 



.12 



22 Thurman 21 



9 Worden 24 



15 Bach 15 



,, H W 14 Krueger 



Thurman 13 Brelsford . . 



Money ... 15 Courtney. 



No. 23, 25 single-', ^3,51.1 entrance: 



Ruple 21 White 



WH W 23 Mark 



Krueger 22 Courtney 



Quimby 23 Miller 23 Lindsey 15 



Doc 19 Money 15 



No. 2+, 50 birds, $5 entrance: 



Money, quit on 16 birds 29 WHW 48 



Krueger 45 Miller. 46 



White. 44 



Third Day. 



All matches at live birds. No, 25, at 6 live birds, $3.25 entrance 

 30yds., A. S. A. rules, strong wind- 



