298 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Got. SO, 1890. 



bitch Warren Lady (Brokenhurst Joe— Swansdown), May 2-5, fire 

 (three flogs), by their Ft a by Mixer. 



Meersbrook Nan. Hillside Kenoels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fnx-ter- 

 rier bitch Meersbrook Nan (Meersbrook Ross— Meersbrook Model), 

 June, in, on" bit b. by tbpir Reckoner. 



JERlfsWfi Model Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Hillside Model iReckouer— Meersbrook Nan), June 10, five 

 (one doe), by tb fir Raby Mixer. ' 



Nina- C. S. Hanks's (Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Nina (Mixture— Shame), June 13, two dogs, by bis Bones 

 (Dusky Trap— Nitia). 



Richmond Dazzle. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Richmond Dazzle ("Raby Mixture— Richmond Puzzle), 

 June 18. five (one dog), bv L. & W. Rutherfurd's Raffle. 



Hillside Sapphire. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. Mass.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Hillside Sapphire (Mixture— Freya), July 26, one dog, 

 bv th^ir Reckoner. 



'Lady Beckon. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) tox-terrier 

 bitch Lady Reckon (Reckon— Richmond Myrtle), July 31, five 

 (four doss), bv their Raby Miser. 



Hill Kiel e Rut! i. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Hillside Ruth (Mixture-Wasp II.), Aug. 2, one bitch, by 

 their Reckon. . . 



Hillside Freda. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. Mass.) fox-terrier 

 bitch Hillside Freda (Mixture— Preya), Aug. 13, one bitch, by their 

 Rsbv Mixer. , 



Jaunty. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier bitch 

 Jaunty (Joker— Torment), Aug. 10, one dog, by their Raby Mixe r 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent, free on application. 



Viola. Black and tan setter bitch, whelped May 25, 1888, by 

 champion Roval Duke out of Oat-men K., by Chas. Bedford, Phila- 

 delphia, P* , to Joseph S. Gius, same place. 



Jersey Obo. Black cocker spaniel dog. whelped Feb. 6. 1890, by 

 Jersey on 1- of cbamninn Sbina. by J. P. Willey, Salmon Falls, N. 

 H., to G. H. Bush, Buffalo, N. Y. 



Psyche. Black rocker spaniel bitch, whelped Oct. 18. 1887. bv 

 Brant out of Juno W„ by G. H. Bush, Buffalo, N. Y., to C. R. Kim- 

 ball, Willink. N. Y. 



aiilrnM. Black rocker spaniel r!<w. w helped Dec. (>, 18V1. bv :>bo 

 II. out of Psyche, by G. H. Bush, Buffalo, N. Y., to J. J. Laing, 

 Buffalo. N. Y. 



Hillside Bess. L'trht tan head, body white, fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped Sept. 13, 1889. by Raby Mixer out of Princess, by Hillside 

 Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., to A. E. Shaw, New Orleans, La. 



Hillside Diana.. Black and tan head, body white, fox-terrier 

 bitch, whelped Sept. 6, 1889. by Raby Mixer out of Richmond Daz- 

 zle, by Hillside Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., to A. E. Shaw, New 

 Orleaus. La. 



Hillside Rue. Black head, hodv white, fox-terrier bitch, whelped 

 July 7, 1889, bv Reckoner out of Lady Mixture, by Hillside Ken- 

 nels. Lancaster. Mass., to A. E. Shaw, New Orleans, La. 



Hillside Grace. Black head, bodv white, fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped June 14, 1889, bv Reckoner out of Hillside Ruth, by Hill- 

 side Kennels, Lancaster, Mass.. to A. E. Shaw, New Orleans. La. 



Hillside Pirate. Brindle deerbound doe:, whelped Aug. 7, 1890, 

 by Robber Chieftain out of Heatberbelle, by Hillside Kennels, 

 Laneasier. Mass.. to B. S. Dering, Utiea, N. Y. 



Hillside Bob. Black and tan bead, body white, fox-terrier dog, 

 whelped M-»rch 21. 1890, by Hillside Dandy out of Princess, bv 

 Hillside Kennels, Lancaster, Mass., to A. Porter. Jr., Boston, 

 Maps. 



Hillside Treasure. Black and white head, body white, fox-terrier 

 bitch, whelped Aug. 27. 1889, by Reckoner out of Meersbrook Nan, 

 by Hillside Kennels, Lancaster, Masss., to Halieck Alvord, Glov- 

 eraville, N. Y. 



Reckoner— Lady Mixture whelp. Black and tan head, body 

 white, fox terrier bitch, whelped May 15, 1890, by Hillside Ken- 

 nels, Lancaster, Mass., to A. M. Aiken. Danville. Ya. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 There is no charge for answering questions under 

 this head; we shall be glad to give advice on the 

 care and management of dogs; and we shall make 

 this a special feature. 



M. 0., Amsterdam, N. Y.— Please inform me what to do for a 

 dog that runs at one eyp. The dog is in a good healthy condition, 

 with the exception of the one eve. that runs constantly. The 

 trouble seems to be local, although I am unable to discover any 

 thing that would cause Che eye to run. Ans. Drop in the eye, 

 morning and evening, a solution of nitrate of silver, one part to 

 thirty parts water. 



W. H. S., Trenton, N. Y.— I have a red Irish setter by champion 

 Chief. Recently be has be* n given to shaking his head until his ears 

 flap, also scratching at the root of his ears. I have sponged his 

 ears out with warm water and applied glycerine, which I think 

 helped him some: otherwise he seems all right, eats well, etc. He 

 wiR wake out of a sound sleep and shake his head. His hearing: is 

 good. Can you suggest a remedy? Ans. See answer to W. E. S. in 

 this issue. 



E. G. S., Parkersburg, W. Ya.— I have a setter pup. four months 

 old, th"t is just recovering from a severe, attack of distem- 

 per, aud it seems to have affected his back and hindlera. His legs 

 seem to be very weak, and be has a tendency to stagger and fall 

 when he attempts to walk. What can I do for it? Ans. Your dog 

 needs a nutritious diet. Giye strong mutton broth, mixing in the 

 meat with some stale bread. Vary the diet as vou deem necessary. 

 Give gentle, exercise daily and the following tonic: 



R Strychnia? sulph gr. ij 



Aqua 5 i 



Ft. mist. Sig. Dose, three drops twice a day. Give this treat- 

 ment regularly and f 'itbfully, and report result. As the dog gets 

 better, cod liver oil will be found beneficial; dose, a dessertspoon- 

 ful eveiw night. 



W. E. S., Cherry Creek, N. Y.— 1. 1 have an Irish setter dog that 

 h»s some trouble with his ears. They look red and inflamed on 

 the inside close down in his head as far as I can see, and seem to 

 give him much uneasiness. He will work at them with his hind 

 feet and shake his head and flap his ears as if they itched. WiR 

 hold very still forme to rub them, but will invariably shake his 

 head when I am through. I have washed them with Ciiticura soap 

 and warm water, then applying vaseline and it would relieve them 

 for a time, but would get as bad as ever in a few davs. I would 

 esteem it a great favor if you would tell me the trouble and bow to 

 cure him. as I am afraid it will impair his bearing. 2. He also 

 has worms. I have seen them come away from him in large num- 

 bers. They are about one inch in length and fiat, white and almost 

 transparent. What can I do for him? He is lively, looks and eats 

 well, and his coat is smooth and glossy. Ans. 1. Sponge and 

 syringe the ear gently with suds made from castile soap and warm 

 water, wipe dry. Th en pour into the ear the following: Bromo 

 chloralum and laudaumn equal parts, mixed with six times the 

 bulk of water. Gently clean the base of the ear, and repeat this 

 treatment twice a day. Keep the dog warm during and after 

 treatment. 2. Your dog has a tapeworm. One of the best remedies 

 is areca nut. Procure t ho nut aud erat.e it to a powder just before 

 you need it, give half a drachm in a pill of lard and in one hour 

 repeat the dose. If in half an hour there is no sign of a movement, 

 give a dessertspoonful of castor oil. Before giving the areca nut 

 it is necessary to fast the dog for 21 hours, also, if he is at all con- 

 stipated, give him a. spoouful of castor oil. The object of this is 

 to clear the intestinal canal, so that the worm may be expelled 

 more quickly. Another good remedy, with the same preparatory 

 treatment, is male fern. Take of the extract (oil of fern) 12 drops, 

 beat it weU into a raw egg and administer, this should also be fol- 

 lowed in an hour by the castor oil as stated ahove. After this 

 treatment, it would be well to watch the fasces if you are not cer- 

 tain the head of the worm has been removed, if any more seg- 

 ments appear in a month or so repeat the treatment as before. 



Dogs: Their Management and Treatment in Disease. By 

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

 Price $8. Training vs. Breaking. By S. T. Hammond. 

 Price $1. First Lessons in Dog Training, ivith Points of 

 all Breeds. Price so cents. 



\hootin$. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



Partner Wanted.— Partner wanted in an old established 

 skiff and canoe factory. Amount, of capital not so material, as a 

 man with the necessarv experience and qualifications capable of 

 taking entire charge of the manufacturing and management of 

 the whole business, as present partners (two) reside at a distance 

 and are unable to take any active interest in it. Address Skiffs, 

 care Forest and Stream office. New York.— Adv. 



Forest and Stream. Box 2.832, N. Y. city, has desariptive illus- 

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

 ing," which wiu be mailed free on request. The book is pro- 

 nounced by "Nanit," "Gloan," "Dick SwiveUer," "Sybillene" and 

 other competent authorities to be the best treatise on the subject 

 BXtant. 



BULLSHEAD CLUB, Oct. 27.— The Rullsbead Rifle Club, of New 

 York, held its annual prize shoot at the Washington Park range 

 to-day. The majority of the rifle clubs in New York, Newark and 

 vicinity, as well as in some of the country towns, were represented. 

 The marksmen present shot at, the ring and bullseye target, and 

 members of the club also on the target of honor. R. Busse won 

 the first prize on the latter with 64, F. Schmidt taking second. 

 On the ring target G. Zimmermann was the winner with 72 points, 

 the first score put up by him. Although there were many of New 

 Fork's best rifle shooters present, his score stood in first place 

 throughout the entire contest, thanks mainly to the mediocre 

 light. The distance was 200yds., position standing, any rifle, en- 

 tries unlimited, except on the target of honor. The following are 

 the results: 

 Target of Honor: 



R Busse 64 EC Gen tsch 50 Siss 38 



F Schmidt 64 Y Steinbach 49 Roedel 37 



A Stein 63 A Stahl 49 Lewitzkis 32 



G Zimmermann. . .60 Schnackenberg 46 Walter — 32 



FSchroeder 54 C Rein 45 Klappert 26 



B Walther 53 Meister 43 Yreage 



J Schutz. ... 52 



Ring Target: 



G Zimmermann ... 72 MB Engel-.- 68 



..24 



L Flach 71 



Dr Boyken .71 



M Dorrler 71 



E Fischer 71 



D Miller... 70 



V Steinbach 64 



F Schmidt 63 



H Keyes 



C Rein 62 



Roedel 56 



Kroeger 56 



J Coppersmith I 



B Walther 67 



F Schroeder 67 



C G Zettler ..66 



_ R Busse 65 



A Stein 69 J Hesse 64 



Greatest number of bullseyes: 



G Zimmermann... 45 L Flach 24 F Schmidt 14 



J A Boyken 33 M Dorrler 15 MB Engel 14 



Best bullseye, by measurement., 1-100 of an inch standard: 



G Zimmermann. 2Ii^ M B Engel 37 F Stuart 41 



R Busse 25 J A Boyken 37J4 L Flach 43 



A Stein 32 V Steinbach 3Sy 2 C 3r Zettler 44 



B Walther 34 Schroeder 40 



SCHUETZEN SHOTS.-Sixteen members of the New York 

 Schuetzen Corps assembled at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park on 

 Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, to take part in the last club shoot of the 

 season. The proprietor of the restaurant, who claimed to have 

 been notified that the shoot had been postponed, but could not teil 

 by whom, bad sent the markers and warners home, so that the 

 club members could not shoot. After holding an indignation 

 meeting, at which it was decided to hold the shoot to-day, to begin 

 at 1 P. M., the marksmen consoled themselves by participating in 

 a good dinner at the expense of the corps. 



BENNETT BROS.— The two brothers Bennett, now full-fledged 

 stage shooters, left New York for Paris last week. Their clever 

 work with pistol and rifle will be much appreciated at the French 

 capital. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 24.— Interest in the St. Louis Pistol Club 

 appears to he on the wane. Only six members took nart inthe 

 last shoot. Sam Dorman won the medal by a score of 94. For all 

 shooting the club uses a 12^yds. standard American target. The 

 score: 



Sam Dorman 9 10 10 8 10 9 10 10 9 9- 



G Alexander 9 10 



MSummerfield 9 10 



W Bauer 10 9 



MBillmeyer 10 9 



A McBean 7 8 



9 10 10 7 10 9 10 9—93 

 9 9 6 9 9 9 10 9—89 

 8 10 10 9 7 9 7 10-89 



8 10 9 7 8 10 8 8-87 



9 9 10 9 10 8 8 7—85 

 Unser Fritz. 



CREEDMOOR.— Frequenters of Creedmoor will miss a familiar 

 figure after this month. The adjutant-general, as custodian of 

 Creedmoor under the provisions of the act transferring the range 

 of the National Rifle.Association to the State, has notified Super- 

 intendent Win. H. Brower, through Gen. Robbins, general insper- 

 or of rifle practice, that the position of superintendent will be 

 abolished on Nov. 1, and after that date odIv a watchman will be 

 maintained on the grounds. Superintendent Brower has had 

 charge of the Creedmoor range for seventeen years. In aU that 

 long period there has never been a complaint as to his conduct of 

 affairs, but he has invariably shown himself to be the right, man 

 in the right place. H'"b retirement will be universally regreHed. 

 The newly-created position of watchman, it is stated, will go to 

 the present chief of scorers. Notice has also been served upon 

 "Tim" Scully that he must vacate the club house on or before 

 Nov. 1, although it is just possible that he may be permitted to 

 continue in possession for a few days longer to give him opportun- 

 ity to close out his stock at the election day matches. What, is to 

 be done another season has not yet been determined, but it looks 

 very much as if officers and men would either have to provide 

 themselves with rations or go outside the grounds to obtain meals 

 and refreshments. 



BOSTON, Oct. 25.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held to-day at its range. The attend- 

 ance of shooters was good, but the shooting conditions were 

 unfavorable for good shooting, and yet some fine scores were 

 made. FoUowing are the best scoses made to-day, at 200yds., 

 Standard American target, re-entries allowed: 

 Record Pistol Match, 50yds. 



H Severance 91 AS Hunt 79 M T Day 79 



H L Lee 86 



All-Comers' Off -Hand Match. 



H L Lee 87 S C Sydney 75 J B Hobbs 64 



W O Burnite (M.) ..78 A S Hunt 65 AN Mann 63 



O M Howard 76 M T Day 64 



AU-Comers' Rest Match. 



W P Thomson ... .109 M T Day 102 MR Barter 94 



S Wilder 107 AS Hunt 100 SD Martin.... 92 



F Daniels 107 John French 97 M Underwood 91 



AH Ballard 105 SW French 96 T Oliver 90 



FW Chester 103 



Five-Shot Military Match, 200yds, 



Burnite 55555—25 Day 54544—22 Hobbs 44544—21 



Field 54554—23 Lenfest 44455—22 Martin 44444-20 



BROOKLYN, Oct.. 28 —The WiRiamsburgh Shooting Society has 

 just finished its summer shoot on the 200yd. range at Wissel's 

 Cypress Hill Park, thirteen members taking part in the six 

 monthly contests. The money shot in and $20 donated by the 

 club were divided among the competing marksmen in proportion 

 to the number of points. The club will decide on its winter pro- 

 gramme at the next monthly meeting. The results attained this 

 summer are: 



Possible. Total. Highest. Average. Per cent. 



FRoss 1,500 1.239 214 206.50 . 826 



WVorbach 1,500 1,165 211 198.33 .777 



CaptHorney 1,500' 1,138 195 189.67 .759 



CWHorney 1,500 1,133 208 188.83 .755 



G Kleinbub 1,500 1,079 202 179.83 . 719 



J Guenther 1,250 858 213 171.60 , 686 



CBechman 1,250 763 194 152.60 . 610 



B Maybeck 1,000 721 195 180.35 . 721 



GKrauss 750 569 192 189.67 . 759 



A Hoffman 750 567 192 189.00 . 756 



C Ktingelhoefer 750 519 200 173 00 . 692 



HSchuehardt 250 177 177 177.00 . 708 



H Horney 250 107 107 107.00 .428 



ZETTLER CLUB, Oct. 26.— The weather conditions were not all 

 that could be desired for the last shoot in the Zettler Rifle Club's 

 competition at Cypress HRl Park to-day. The scores made were 

 higher than usual. The four members present shot a 100-shot 

 match, half winners and half losers, for a nominal stake. The 

 numher of centers made— 25 ring, iyAn. diameter— was very large, 

 J. A. Boyken scoring 7, C. G. Zettler 6, V. Steinbach 5, and'F. Ross 

 1. J. A. Boyken and F. Ross came out ahead. Out of thelOOshots 

 fired by Dr. Boyken only one was off the black, a. clean miss on 

 the 25th shot. But for this Boyken would have beaten W. Hayes's 

 record of 2.235. The total scores were: J. A. Boyken 2,219, C. 

 G. Zettler 2,072. Y. Steinbach 2,014, F. Ross 2,116. in the regular 

 club cornpetion V. Steinbach won the first premium on the great- 

 est number of points, J. A. Boyken the second and B. Zettler the 

 third. The best average for the day as well as for the entire sea- 

 son was made by J. A. Boyken. Scores: Club shoot, entries un- 

 limited, 200yds. distance, off-hand, 25 ring target, 12in. bullseye, 

 %in. rings, strings ot 10 shots, possible 250 points— J. A. Boyken, 

 total 1,997, averatre 221.80; F. Ross, total 1,917, average 213.00; C. G. 

 Zettler. total 1,357, average 206.83; Y. Steinbach, total 1,819, aver- 

 age 202.11. ' 



WELLINGTON, Mass., Oct. 25.— The merchandise match for 

 October was closed to-day at the grounds of the Wellington Gun 

 Club. Following are the scores made today at 20 singles and five 

 pair standards: Perry 24, Melcher 23, Gore 22, Bradbury 21. The 

 winners of the prizeR out of a possible 90 were: Bond 71, Melcher, 

 Gore and Stone 70. D1U 63, Cowee 54, Bailey 52. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club 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: 



Nov. 18-19. -Open- to-All Tournament of the Woodside Gun Club, 

 Woodside, N. J. Carl Von Lengerke, Sec'y, 843 Broad street, 

 Newark. 



Nov. 25-28.— Tournament of the Newark Gun Club, at Erb' 

 Park, Newark, N.J. Two days at inanimate targets and two 

 days at live birds. Jacob Pentz, Secretary. 



OMAHA. 



Omaha, Neb. , Oct. 24. -The Omaha tournament given by Messrs. 

 Parmaleeand Nason was fairly attended. Among the visitors 

 were S. A. Tucker, W. H. Skinner, John A. Ruble, R, O. Heikes, 

 and a number of other well-known sportsmen. The weather was 

 fine and the shooting excellent. The live birds were a good lot, 

 and, helped by a strong wind, made the use of the second barrel 

 quite frequent. A number of the shooters go from here to the 

 Des Moines tournament, Oct. 28 to 30. Saturday, Oct. 25, Mr. 

 Parmalee and Mr. Budd shot a match at 50 live birds, American 

 Association rules. There was a high wind blowing from left to 

 right across the traps and carried a number of birds out of 

 bounds. Mr. Parmalee won the match, scoring 44 to Mr. Budrl's 

 42. Parmaiee had two birds dead out, while Budd had eight. The 

 match was for a purse of $100, and Mr. Parmalee invited all the 

 shooters to stay and help him spend his $M). 



Match at 10 single targets: Smith 6, Nason 9, Ruble 8, Bray 10, 

 Heikes 9.- Skinner 10, Parmalee 8, Budd 9, Fogg 10, Simpson 10. 

 The first, live bird shoot was eight birds, entrance $8. The mana- 

 gers had taken great pains in the selection of their birds and the 

 latter conducted themselves in a very satisfactory manner. One. 

 or two hovered near the trap when they were released and refused 

 to become targets, but most of them flew as soon as the trap was 

 opened: 



Parmalee 211 12101—7 Grimm 12011212-7 



Tucker 11112111-8 Smith 20101:302-5 



Budd 11121121-8 Field 11110210-6 



Skinner 10212002—5 Heikes 011 1 0111—6 



Simpson 00111112-6 Nason 11210221—7 



In the third event, a purse of §25 was added to the entrance fee. 

 Fogg 10, Parmalee 15. Pudd 15, Skinner 11. Simpson 11, Bray 14, 

 Grimm 11, Rowley 11, Ruble 13, Field 11, Heikes 14, Smith 12. 



The next was the most important event of the day. It consisted 

 of 10 pigeons, entrance $10 and $50 added: 



Budd 2111112121-10 Nason 1022112211— 9 



Parmalee 2211121111—10 Brucker 0111211110- 8 



Tucker 1212110111— 9 Bray 1111112101— 9 



i-Jrimm 1111122212—10 Ruble 1111111111—10 



Heikes 1110120101— 7 Acker man 1102202221— 8 



Smith 1011011112— 8 Fogg 0220221201— 7 



Field 1102021011— 7 Gwiu 2011110211- 8 



Simpson 1122111202— 9 



The fifth shoot was at 10 bluerocks, entrance $2.50: Musselman 

 7, Grimm 8, Brucker 7, Fogg 6, Heikes 8, Parmalee 9. Budd 10, 

 Field 9, Simpson 8, Smith 5, Rowley 7, Skinner 9, Ruble 8, Nason 8, 

 Bray 7. 



Some of the best shooting of the day was done iu the 5 live-birds 

 shoot, which followed. Eight men made a clean score and shot 

 out. the tie fa a miss-and-out contest. It finally narrowed down 

 to Grim and Nason, who killed 15consecutive birds each and then 

 divided the money. Score: 



Tucker 11121-5 Musselman... 12111— 5 Dickey .......11001— 3 



Brucker 01212—4 Budd 11112 5 Fogg 11111-5 



Parmelee . . . .11111— 5 Field .21010—3 Smith 12112—5 



Grimm 21212—5 Simpson 02111—4 Nason 11111—5 



Heikes 01111—4 Ackerman. . .00121— 3 Ruble 00110—2 



In the shoot at 9 single targets and 3 doubles Parmelee won 

 without a miss. Budd 12. Grimm 13, Brucker 8, Dickey 9, Fogg 9, 

 Heikes 13, Parmelee 15, Field 9. 



The last regular contest was 8 live birds: 



Heikes 11111111—8 Dickey 01011111—6 



Budd 11111111-8 Grimm 110H111— 7 



Parmelee 11111111-S Tucker 0110U11— 6 



Brucker 01111111—7 Field 1 111 1111— 8 



Ackerman 10001111—5 Nason 11110111—7 



Second Day. 



The Parmalee-Nason tournament continued at the fair grounds 

 with an increased at tendance and there, was a good list of entries 

 in all the eveuts. The first was a single target shoot: Parmalee 

 10, Budd 10, Grimm 10, Skinner 9, Heikes 9, Simpson 8, Smith 8, 

 Brucker 8, Green 8, Clark 7, Sanford 3. 



Live birds: 



Grimm 12120000-4 Green 20101211-6 



.smith 11002111—6 Rowley 00211111-6 



Brucker 11100112-6 Heikes 00211511—6 



Parmalee 1111211 0—7 Bray 110201 11—6 



Tucker 00220111-5 Ruble 01 111110-6 



Budd 22112122-S Nason 00221U2-6 



Ackerman 20011121-6 



The third event was at 15 single?, 7 entries: Parmalee 14, Grimm 

 14. Budd 13, Ruble 13, Heikes 12, Nason 10, Brucker 9. 



The next shoot was the best contest of the day. It was a match 

 at 10 live birds, §10 entrance, and $75 added: 



GritijT:i Hi :: :-,^eu .. .u:; in 2011— 9 



Bray 11111H111— 10 Ruble 2212002101— 7 



Smith 0111 120112— 8 Nason 0120011121- 7 



Skinner 2120012222— 8 Clark 0211221200— 7 



Brucker 1011121220- 8 Gwin 210010i010— 5 



Ackermann 21U1121220— 8 Simpson 0U2121122— 9 



Heikes 2102101122- 8 Parmalee 1101111111- 9 



Trucker 3102222111- 9 Musselman 1110001121—7 



Budd 2121221111—10 Sanford 0000000011- 2 



Dickey 010-220112- r Howard . . .. - « 



Montmorency 1211120111— 9 



18, Field 17. Dickey 19, Montmorency 10, Ruble 16, Smith 14, Bray 

 18, Grimm 20, Hunt 11, Paulson 11, Musselman 14. 



The next event was 6 live birds, and was one of the closest of 

 the afternoon : 



Grimm ] 12321-6 Hulett 112021-5 Icken 121211-6 



Budd 111211-6 Dickey 110210-4 Heikes 212111-6 



Brucker ....101112-5 Field 121001-4 Bray 111211-6 



Fogg 100U2-5 Ackerman.. 11 1102-5 Clark 0001U— 3 



Blu me .101011-4 Parmalee. . .112121—6 Ruble .211010—1 



Mohtmor'ey 101101—4 Smith 211212—6 Tucker 101111-5 



Paulson 101111—5 Simpson ... .211101-5 Green 111111—6 



Hunt 011111-5 



The last regular shoot was 9 single targets, in which Heikes, 

 Icken and Simpson made clean scores: Heikes. 9, Dickey 7, Icken 

 9. Sohnson 3. Paulson 5. Fogg 7, Field 7, Hunt 2, Budd 7, Simpson 

 9, Clark 2, Ruble 8, Parmalee 7, Blume 8, Grimm 8. 



Third Day. 



The third day of the shooting tournament passed off success- 

 fully. Nearly all the marksmen who had participated in the 

 contests of the preceding days were present, and also a number 

 of new men. Only four of the regular events of the day were shot 

 out, the remainder of the time being occupied by a series of special 

 shoots for small purses. The first event was a live-bird sboot: 



Gnmm. ...11211112-8 Budld 12102112—7 Brucker. . .20112121— 7 



Parmelee .22111112—8 Heikes . . . .110122H— 7 



The following scores were made on 20 single targets: Parmelee 

 18, Budd 20. Skinner 17, Fogg 18, Grimm 16, Heikes 19, Miller 14, 

 Hawkes 14, Dickey 17, Evans 11, Fox 18, Ruble 19. 



The next event was 7 birds: 



Simpson . . . .2010121—5 Grimm 2212121—7 Budd 211UU— 7 



Babcock.... 2121010-5 Brucker. . ..1101210-5 Clarke 1112101-6 



Fogg 1211001-5 Parmelee ..1111211-7 Heikes 2111121-7 



Evans 1112101-6 Dickey ....1120210-5 Smith 1H1201-" 



The last regular shoot was 9 single targets and 3 pairs. Be 

 and Grimm shot, out the string without, a miss. Score: Dicke 

 Fox 11, Fogg 10, Parmelee 13, Budd 15, Grimm 15, Heders 13. 



C. W. ., 



NEW JERSEY., Oct. 23 —The tournament of the Maplewoad 

 Gun Club, held on the club's grounds to-day was a fairly success- 

 ful affair, despite the pouring rain and shifting wind, which com- 

 bined to make the shooting extremely difficult. Several Newark 

 shooters took part. The programme comprised eight events at 

 bluerocks. Owing to the slim attendance, the team match open 

 to three men from, each club was omitted, 



