Nov. 6, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



319 



Chequcmcl Prudence. By Chequasset Kennels, Lancaster, Mass , 

 for fawn, white marks, Sr. Bernard bitch, whelped August, 1880, 

 by Sir Hubert (champion Plinliminon— champion Queen .Tura) out 

 of Marvel (Hermit— Alma). 



BRED. 



HSf Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Midget Nellie— Kash. A. E. Pit.ts's (Columbus, 0,) pug bitch 

 Mideot .Nellie (Lord Clover— Sister) to his champion K ash (Brad- 

 ford Kuby— Lady Cloudy), Oct. 27. 



Bo Peep H.—Kash. H. L. Goodman's (Auburn Park, 111.) pug 

 bitch Bo Peep II. (champion Joe— Tody) to A. E. Pitts's champion 

 Kash, Oct. 30. 



Daisy H.—EbcrharCs Cashier. A. Hasselniier's (Covington, Ky.) 

 pug bitch Daisy H (Joe 11.— Pearl) toEberhnrt Pug Kennels' Eber- 

 nart Cashier (champion Kasb — Lady Thora), Oct. 14. 



Madam Barry — Arclulukc. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (German- 

 town, Philadelphia, Pa ) St. Bernard bitch Madam Barry (Barnard 

 —Fannie) to their Archduke (Chequasset Ma.x— Theo), Oct. 18. 



Neva-Mascot Bernard. H. IL Phillips's (Crystal Falls, Mich.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Neva (Prince Barry— Myrtle) to A. J. Sawyer's 

 Mascot Bernard (Nero 111.— Green's Bensj, Aug. 20. 



On Of a Belle— InelHquin. N. Mcintosh's (Providence, R.I.) Irish 

 setter bitch Onola Belle (champion Chief — Bizre.ena) to J. J. Scan- 

 lau's Inchiqum (Shandou IL— lona), Oct. 5, 



Nellie — Nimrorl. John Hopfs (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Nellie (Black Duke— Lady Nell) to Woodstock Kennels' 

 Nimrod (champion Obo II. — Jealousy), Oct. 29. 



Black- Duchess IL— Nimrod. Woodland Kennels' (Woodstock, 

 Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch Black Duchess II. (chamuion Obo II.— 

 Woodland Queen) to their Nimrod (champion Oho II.— Jealousj ), 

 Sept. 26. 



Coo?) ie— Black Duke. S. P. Heartt's (Parkershurg, la.) cocker 

 spatiiel bttnh Coome to Woodland Kennels' Black Duke (champion 

 Obo II.— Woodland Queer). Sept. 11 



Cheepcasset Ravenna— Sir Herbert. Chequasset Kennels' (Lan- 

 caster, Mass.) St. Bernard hitch Ravenna (Chequasset Pelion— 

 Rudolphia) to their Sir Herbert (Plinlimmon -champion Queen 

 Jura), Sept. 10. 



Mijgnon— Chequasset Pelion. C. H. Akerley's (Tonawanda, N. Y.) 

 St. Bernard hitch Mygnon (Beauchamp— Dell) to Chequasset Ken- 

 nels' Chequasset Pelion (Duke of Wellington— champion Plevna), 

 Oct. 9. 



Elizabeth— Sir Herbert. R. Barry's (Peabodv, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Elizabeth (Merchant Prince— Lys) to Chequasset Kennels' 

 Sir Herbert (Plinlimmon— champion Queen Jura), Oct. 9. 



Cliequasset Romola— Sir Herbert. Chequasset Kennels' (Lancas- 

 ter. Mass.) St. Bernard bitcn Chequasset Romola (Chequasset 

 Pelion— Rudolphia) to their Sir Herbert (Plinlimmon- champion 

 Queen Jura), Oct. 13. 



La Vita— Lord, doner 1 . Thos. I. Ballantine's (Peoria, 111.) pug 

 bitch La Vita (champion Kasb— Fair Inez.) to his Lord Clover 

 (champion Loris— Goulding's Nellie), Oct. 20. 



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

 Charles spaniel bitch Cora (Norwich Jumbo— In a S.) to Win. 

 Philips's Roscius, Oct. 27. 



WHELPS. 



S^T* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



East Lake Virgie. Eberhart Pug Kenuels' (Cincinnati, O.) pug 

 bitch East Lake Virgie (champion Bradford Ruby— Puss B.), Oct. 



3, five (four dogs), by their John Bull (champion Loris— May 

 Queen). Three dogs and one bitch since dead. 



Neva. H. H. Phillips's (Crystal Falls, Mich.) St. Bernard hitch 

 Neva (Prince Barry— Myrtle). Oct. 22, nine (seven dogs), by R. J. 

 Sawyer's Mascot Bernard (Nero III.— Green's Bena). 



Daisy Dale II. Gordondale Kennels' (Readville, Mass;) English 

 setter bitch Daisy Dale II. (Gen. Eiv's Breeze— Bassie Dale), Oct. 



4, eight (two dogs), by W. C. Ohafes's Prince Kent (Royal Kent- 

 Princess Dot). 



Blue Nellie. H. J. Behrmann's (English setter bitch Blue Nellie 

 (Blue Dick— Nellie Belron), Oct. 30, live (four dogs), by R. D. Stock- 

 ing's Gan Gladstone (Boss Gladstone— Veil). 



Chequasset Prioress. Chequasset, Kennels' (Lancaster, Mas 0 .) St. 

 Bernard bitch Chequasset Prioress (Monte Rosa— Kleine), Oct. 17, 

 1890, nine (seven dogs), by their Chequasset Pelion (Duke of Wel- 

 lington—champion Plevna). 



Fluff. Mrs. C. Taylor's (Bolton. Mass.) St. Bernard bitch Fluff 

 (Mome Rosa— Theon), Oct. 19, 1890, thirteen (five dogs), by Che- 

 quasset Kennels' Sir Herbert (Plinlimmon— champion Queen 

 Jura). 



SALES. 



i3f~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Boam. Orange tawny and white St. Bernard dog, whelped Dec 

 24, 18S9, by Julien out of Alice, by H. H. Phillips, Crystal Pallsi 

 Mtcb., to Dr. A. A. Metcalf, same place. 



Brutus IV. White and orange St. Bernard dog, whelped Sept. 

 9, 1890, by Marquis of Stafford out of Loraine, by SwJss Mountain 

 Kenuels, Germantown, Pniladelphia, Pa., to H. H. Belding, same 

 place. 



Marquis of Stafford— Loraine whelps. St. Bernards, whelped 

 Sept. 9, 1890, by Swiss Mountain Kennels, Germantown, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa., an orange tawny, perfect markings, dog to Mrs. Moore- 

 house, same place; an orange tawny, perfect markings, bitch to F. 

 C. :.vy----\.\ i;.!£,-.\,-:i.ter Park, N. J., and «n orange and white hitch 

 to P. H. Jacobs, Himmonton, N. J. 



Ladu Monarch. Lemon and white English setter bitch, whelped 

 Judo 23, 1890, by Roy Monarch out of Blue Jennie, by N. Mcintosh, 

 Providence, R. I., to M. M Inman, same place. 



Golden. Bod. Skye terrier bitch, Snios. old, bv Toodles ortt of 

 Frousey II., by Dickens Kennels, St. Stephens, N. B.. to E. H. 

 Moore, Melrose, Mass. 



Fluff. Skye terrier dog, 3mos. old, by Toodles out of Frousey II., 

 by Dickens Kennels, St. Stephens, N. B., to D. B. Clausen, Dor- 

 chester. Mass. 



Dick Sioiveller ami Little NelL Skye terrier doe and bitch, 3mos. 

 old, by Toodles out of Frousey IL. by Dickens Kennels St 

 Stephens, N. B., to J. D. Crawford, Montreal, Can. 



Kildare—Jill whelps. Black cocker spaniels, wheloed July 10, 



A. A. Johnston, Ottawa, Ont. 



Kildare. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped Feb. 13, 1SS9, by 

 champion Brant out of Bonita, by Dr. Nicol, Cookstown, Out., to 

 H. P.. Thompson for Geo. Bell, Toronto, Out. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



There is no charge for answering questions under 

 this head; we are always glad to give advice on the 

 care and management of dogs; and we shall make 

 this a special feature. 



E. W. A., New York.— I bave a rough-coated St. Bernard dog 

 very much troubled with lice; what can I do to exterminate 

 tliem? He is too large a dog to give a bath handily in any partic- 

 ular liquid. Could I apply a lotion on such parts as are mostly 

 affected? Ans. Wash hi tn with one of the advertised soaps for 

 that purpose; or you can use the Persian insect powder with ad- 

 vantage and then wash him a day or two after. 



H. C. S., Troy, N. Y.— 1. In your issue^of to-day, under "Dog 

 Chat," you speak of an interesting letter written by Mrs. Lee, of 

 interest to St. Bernard breeders. Can you tell me 'where I may 

 read it, as I am much interested in rearing a finely bred puppy of 

 that class. As my puppy should be a big one if properly handled, 

 I wish you would give me the information about feeding and 

 rearing that you speak about in your article. What system of 

 exercise should a puppy of 3 months be given. 2. I notice my dog 

 is getting very much bow-legged. Can I do anything for if? 3. 

 Can you recommend a good worm medicine? Ans. 1. The letter 

 was a private one, and did not specify any particular way of feed- 

 ing, it referred more to climat'e influence than anything else. In 

 feeding your pup we should advise you to use good substantial 

 food, and when the pup is well exercised do not be afraid of giving 

 plenty of meat, and once a day, say at noon, feed it raw, but 

 chopped fine. In making soups, in which is incorporated stale 

 bread, rice or oatmeal (never use corn meal), make it either from 

 good suet or beef bones. A very good food is sheen's head, boiled 

 till the flesh falls from the bones, take these out and mix in the 

 above cereals already cooked. It will also be found beneficial to 

 accustom your dog to Spratts or Goodwin's biscuit, soaking them 

 at first till the dog's teeth become strong enough to gnaw them 

 when it is better to give them dry. Whde all this nutritious and 

 father strong food is being given, the dog must be regularly but 

 not too violently exercised. It is not enough to turn a puppy into 

 a yard and expect him to exercise himself, he gets tired of that 

 The dog must be walked every day. If you have children have 

 them take it out with them whenever convenient, or employ a 

 boy to do it every day, this is the best plan. Don't jog hini after 

 a wagon, that does more harm than good. At first take him half 

 a -mile there and back, increased gradually till he can do twolo 

 four or five miles every day without tiring. In feeding him it is 

 ftlao beneficial to give your dog a spoonful of hone meal four or 



five times a week. Provide clean quarters, uot too warm, but free 

 from draughts. With such treatment as the above there is no 

 reason why your dog should not only become a big one, but also a 

 credit to your raising. 2. The bent legs will very likely come ali 

 right in time, if the proper exercise is given. Avoid keeping the 

 dog fat, just nicely fleshed up is better; in this, of course, you 

 must be governed by your own judgment. 3. In raising a puppy 

 always be on the lookout for worms. It is well every other day 

 to incorporate with the dog's food a teaspoonful of powdered 

 charcoal, this acts as a cleanser of the stomach, aids digestion, 

 and is a preventive of worms. We have found all of the vermi- 

 fuges put up by Spratts Company, Dr. Glover or S ted man very 

 effectual. See our' advertising columns. 



U. S. G. W.. Norfolk, Va.— My dogs have some skin irritation 

 that causes them great uneasiness, they scratch almost continu- 

 ally, and as they have the run of the house this scratching is 

 annoying in the ex) reme. In the first place I have had a constant 

 fight with fleas during the past season, using large quantities of 

 insect powder, but with only temporary relief, as the pests would 

 be just. as bad in two or three days after as before usiug the 

 powder; in the midst of the flea trouble this skin trouble appeared 

 and was more annoying than the fleas had been. This erupt ion 

 is located on the rump near the root of the tail, extending but a 

 short distance along the back, down along the back and inside of 

 the thighs, on the belly around the sheath and under the arm 

 pits. The dogs scratch themselves raw, then these places heal up 

 and appear in some other place near by. I have tried Fowler's 

 solution, mange cure, carbolic soap, and several ointments pre- 

 pared by mjself, but nothing has ever given any relief; I have 

 tried to use lead plaster but have been unable to apply it. The 

 dogs are fed on scraps during the day with a good feed of < ooked 

 meat at night. They are in good spirits, strong and active, with 

 good appetites, bowels in good condition, but are thin in flesh; 

 they are Irish setters, quite handsome, and I am very anxious to 

 get them cured up. Ans. You had better try the. following mix- 

 ture which we have found very eood in obstinate cases: One 

 gal'on of lard oil, lib. sulphur lac, lib. antimony, mix and shake 

 well before applying. Rub the affected parts well with the mix- 

 ture, in fact the whole body may be given a dressing if the dog be 

 kept warm and from draughts. In three or four days wash eff 

 with warm water and castile soap. In a couple of weeks report 

 result. A bottle of Glover's blood purifier will he found a good 

 thing to give at the same time. 



\haotin$. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 31.-The St. Louis Pistol Club, which at 

 one time, not very long ago, was the largest organization of its 

 kind in this country, shows sig • tn i lie ml • , L i _-jr i 



the medal contests is growing beautifully less with each succeed- 

 ing we^k. Only the better shots of the club take an active interest 

 in its affairs, the weaker, or majority of the members have quit 

 competing for the trophy. The attendance at the last two shoots 

 was very light, and the probabilities are that when the present 

 tourney is over the club will wind up and go out of existence. 

 McBean won the medal at the last shoot. For all shooting the 

 club uses a laj^vds. standard American target. The score: 



A McBean 9 10 10 9 8 8 9 10 10 9-92 



W Bauer 10 9 9 9 10 10 8 9 10 7— 91 



G Alexander 



M Summerfield . . . 



M Billmeyer 



J Bast 



10 8 9 10 8 10 9 7 9 10—90 



7 10 8 10 9 10 



10 6 10 8 6 7 



7 8 9 8 9 9 



10 9 8— i 

 9 9 9 10-87 

 9 9 10 7— 85 

 Unser Fritz. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should he made out on the, printed blanks 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents -who favor us tenth 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. 11.— First Eastern New l r ork League Tournament for the 

 month of November, under the auspices of the Albany Gun Club, 

 a t Elm Grove Shooting Park. Elwood W. Vine, Manager, 14 North 

 Pearl street, Albany, N. Y. 



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

 Woodside, N. J. Carl \ T on Lengerke, Sec'y, 843 Broad street, 

 Newark. 



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

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

 days at live birds. Jacob Pentz, Secretary. 



DES MOINES TOURNAMENT. 



Des Moines. Ia., Oct. 31.— The opening tournament of the 

 Highland Gun Club proved to be a grand success. The attendance 

 was goad and the shooting excellent, although the scores do not 

 show many straights. A high wind from left to right made the 

 targets very unsteady, and many of the live birds were dead out 

 of bounds. The five-money system, we think, is the only way to 

 classify shooters. Each shooter can draw his pro rata, and is not 

 compelled to shoot off unless he so desires. This club will in the 

 near future give a large tournament and guarantee 8600 to 81.0.00 

 and will offer inducements to briug some of our Eastern friends 

 among lis. Among the visitors were R. O. illeikes, S. A. Tucker 

 Chas. Grimm, J. G. Smith, Mr. Ryland, Henry Djiranfc, Dr. West! 

 the Fagan brothers. Mr. Campbell, Chas. Leonard, W. Anderson 

 Frank Frisbee and Lon Lewis.— C. W. Btjdd. 



Following are the scores: 



Extra jshoot No. 1. 10 single targets, entrance $1: Searight 10, 



Ebv 2. Campbell 6 Vv F Smith 5, Kinsey .1 BrewWc Ferguson 4" 

 W. Fagan 1. All ties div. 



Shoot 3, at 5 pairs, entrance $1:50: 



Bird 11 11 10 11 11-9 Tucker .11 io jo m 01- r 



Durant H 10 11 10 11-8 Campbell 01 10 10 01 ll-fi 



Searight 01 11 11 11 10-8 W F Smith 11 11 ju 10 00-6 



Budd 10 11 10 11 11-8 Roy 11 10 ft) 10 10-6 



.1 G SmiLh 01 11 11 10 10-7 Scholar 10 11 01 11 00-G 



Grim 11 10 11 01 10-7 Sanford 10 10 10 '0 10-5 



Kinsey 11 11 01 11 00—7 Ferguson 10 00 00 Io 10—3 



West 11 01 10 10 10-6 



Shoot No. 4, at 15 single targets, entrance $3: 



Budd 111111111111111—15 Kinsey 



Tucker 111111111111111-15 Searight ... 



West 111111111111011—14 W F Smith 



Given 111111011111101-13 M Fagen. . . . 



Sanford 100111111111111-13 Roy 



Brewer 111111011111101-13 Ferguson. . . 



J G Smith omilllOll 1111-13 Spencer 



Bird 111101011111110-12 Camphell . . . 



Miss and out, at live birds, entrance $1: J. 

 Budd and Tucker 6, Grim 5, Campbell 4, VV. F, 

 1, Kinsey 1, West, Ferguson and Bird 0. 



Shoot No. 5, 7 live birds $5 entrance: 



Grim 1122111-7 Tucker.... 



J G Smith 1112121-7 W Fagen.. 



Sanford 12121 U— 7 Bird ....... 



West 1112211-7 Rochelle... 



Budd 1112211-7 Martin... 



Hicks 2121 122-7 Searight. . . 



Ferguson... ...2112101—6 Simpson . 



Campbell 2220212-0 Dimple . . . 



M Fagen 1102112—6 Jennings. 



Hughe. ii'lilil-i; Kovnmr 



Dorton 2102111-6 Perkins. . . 



Rov 2011213-6 Kronskop 



McBride 0111222-6 Kinsey.... 



W F Smith 2013120—5 Corrie 



Spencer ■ 1 120180—5 Hyson 



.noueomiiiio-ii 



.1111111101111010-11 

 .011111001011101—10 

 .001110010111110— 9 



.oiioiooiooomi— s 



.110011001111000- 8 

 01 10 1 1011000011— 8 

 . . .lOOOfilOlOllOlOO— 7 

 G. Smith, Spencer, 

 agen 3, VV. F. Smith 



2002111-5 



2201110-5 



1103212—5 



1022202-5 



1020211-5 



2022110-5 



1202022-5 



...1011001-4 



1100220-4 



0220212-4 



2010101-4 



2002210-4 



,.,.3100100- a 



2010100-3 



„,,,„„ OSOfJOOQ-n 



Shoot No. 6, 9 single targets., entrance 83: 



Budfl 1 11 111111—0 



Chase 101111111-S 



Hughes 111111110-8 



Sanford 111111011—8 



ird 11 1111110-8 



West 001101111— 6 



Searight 111101101-6 



Brewer 101011110-6 



R"y 



111011111- 



-8 



Grim 



looimn- 





Ferguson — 

 J G Smith. . . 



11 1U0110- 



-7 



100111111- 





Buruett 



111011011- 





Hicks 



1101110U- 





M Fagen 



H10011U- 



-7 



Perkins 



HllOlOU t-0 



Dorton ... 



011101101- 



-6 



W F Smith, . 



HI 111000- 



-fi 



Ties div. 





Extra No. 2 



10 single targets 



, e 



Budd 



lllllllill- 



10 



: i > i. 



1111110111 — 



9 



W F Smith.. 



limouii— 



9 



Brewer 



lioiitmi— 



9 



Sanford 



1111100111— 



8 



Hughes 



. ... .0111111110- 



8 



Chase 



1111 101110- 



8 



Ferguson 



. ...1111101110- 



8 



c. : -nt 



1111101011- 



8 



Martin 



llOOUOill- 



7 



Dorton 



O ark 



0111011110- 





1011010111- 





Burnett 



1101100111- 



7 



All ties div. 







Martin 



Tucker .., .. 



Howard 



Rochelle... 



Plyson 



Campbell... 



Means 



Clark 



McBride. .. 



Hicks 



McBride 



West 



Perkins 



Bird 



Hyson 



Rochelle 



Simpson 



Tucker 



Roy 



..101011110-6 

 .. ..011001111-6 

 . ..OlOfOllll— 5 

 . . .010111001-5 

 ..001111001-5 

 .. .111100100-5 

 .. 110110000 -4 

 .. .0001110 1 0-1 

 ...000011010—3 

 . ..110000 1 00— 3 



....nooooyoi— 3 



. ...OillOoOlOO— 2 



..1111101100—7 

 .0111101101-7 

 . 1101110100-7 

 ..1111001010-6 

 ..001 1110011- 6 

 . .1010011011-6 

 .. 0101101011-0. 

 ...0111010001-6 

 ..0001010111-5 

 .0110011000-4 

 , .0001110100-4 

 ..0010010010-3 

 . -.0000101000 -2 



Second Day. 



Extra target shoot No. 1, 10 singles: Budd 10, Grim 9. McBride 8, 

 Bird8, Brewer 8, Ferguson 7, Sanford 7, Roeaelle 7, Hughes 7, 

 West 7, Simpson 7, Dorton 6, Clark 6, Perkins 8, Veile 4, Clement 

 4. Ties all div. 



Shoot No. 7. 6 singles and 3 pairs targets, entrance «2: 



McBride 111111 111110-11 Hughes 010111 10 10 11-8 



Grim 111111 10 10 11-10 Veile 1111(0 io 11 01— 8 



Sanford 111011 10 1111-10 Clark 011111 01 10 10-8 



Budd 111111 10 1110—10 Rochelle Ill 011 10 0101-7 



Burnett 111111 10 10 10-9 Feiguson 111010 10 0110-7 



West 1.11101 01 10 11— 9 Perkins 01111] 01 00 01—7 



Bird 030111 11 11 11— 9 



All ties div. 



Shoot No. 8, 20 single targets, entrance $3.50: 



Budd 11011111110111111 111-18 Searight . .11100011110011110111—14 



Sanford . ..11111101111101111111-18 Spencer. .lUOllllOllllOi 10100— 14 

 Heikes....lllllllll01l0llilll0-ir Dorton. ...11110111011010100011-13 



J & SmithOlllilOlOlllilllllll-17 C Moore. .1011 I , ; u ,-j , 



Burnett.. .lllllltmOtllOOOtll-lS Bird ..OllOllOlOlllOUOUlO-13 

 Hughes.. .10111110111111101101-16 Dimple. .. .001011001011111010 11-12 



Grim 1111001 11 101 ill! 10 11— 1 6 Ferguson . 1 00 1 1 1 0 100 110100110 1-11 



Georgesou 111110] 10111 1 1101011— 16 Veile. .. l: j i _ 1 1 nil i xj 



Chirk.. . .ll':iii:M::mill<v:-r, :■ i.ri :;,,ii.:i::i:i 1 : ;il':ro;v l i_-u 



McBride.. 10111101101111001111-15 West OlOOHOlOoiOlOOHOOl- 9 



Rnehelle..n00m010110]llllll-15 Gemenl . .01000011)000000000000- 2 



Ties all div. 



Shoot No. 9, 10 live birds, entrance $7: 



Heikes... 2212112111-10 McBride 0212101111—8 



Grim .... 15211^121-10 I 0 Smith 1101031011- * 



West 1111212221—10 Krouskop 2102011201— 7 



Budd 1111111111-10 Bird 2C01211101- 7 



Sanford 11022111.12- 9 Perkins 00]1211?20- 7 



Ferguson 2101112110-8 Veile.... 120292200^—7 



Spencer 20 .'221021 2- 8 Searight 1110110.10- 7 



1 ->''ioiv li i; - ■ -I:,.-. i- llnVui ' 



hughes 0113110212- 8 Simpson 1202210010 - 6 



Dorton 1101201112- 8 Rochelle 1101100002—5 



fec^^ffliS: i GoorgesOD 0110002000- 3 



All ties div. 



Shoot No. 10. 6 pairs targets: 



Budd 11 11 11 11 11 01-11 Howard 00 10 11 01 10 11- 7 



Sanford ... .11 11 10 11 10 11-10 Veile 11 10 10 00 10 10- 6 



Hastings ... .00 10 11 11 11 11-9 J G Smith. . .10 10 01 10 10 10- 6 



Grim 11 11 11 10 10 10- 9 Georgeson.. .00 10 11 11 10 11— 6 



Dimple 11 11 11 10 10 10- 9 Converse... .10 01 lo 10 01 10- 6 



Clark 01 10 11 11 10 11- 8 Sherman ... .00 10 00 01 II 11— 6 



Harnett 10 11 10 10 11 10- 8 Wilkins 10 10 00 10 10 11- 6 



West 11 11 10 01 10 01- 8 Searight. 10 10 01 01 10 00- 5 



Bird 11 10 10 10 10 11- 8 Spencer 01 10 01 00 01 01- 5 



Meyerle 10 11 10 11 00 11- 8 Lewis 10 00 11 10 01 00- 5 



Perkins 00 11 11 10 11 10- 8 Chase 10 10 00 00 10 U— 5 



Rochelle 11 00 10 11 10 11- 8 Allerton 00 11 00 10 01 10- 5 



Hughes 01 11 10 10 10 11- 8 McBride 00 00 10 00 10 11— 4 



Dorton 11 11 10 10 01 10— 8 McCain 01 00 00 10 10 01— 4 



Tucker 11 11 01 01 11 00- 8 0 Moore ... .10 01 00 00 10 00- 3 



Heikes 10 10 10 10 11 10- 7 



Ties ail divided. 



Extra shoot No. 1, 7 live birds, entrance 85: J. G. Smith 7, Budd 

 (.Converse?, Perkins? Dorton 7. Hughes 7, Grim 6, Heikes G. 

 McBride 6, Bird 5, Bvers 5. Hastings 5, Allen 5, McCain S, Simpson 

 a. Lewis 5, Wilkihs 5, Krouskop 4, Searight 4, West 4, Hicks 4, 

 RyWan 4, Jones 4, Spencer 4, Sanford 4, Meyerle 3, Howard 3, Veile 

 3, Clement 3, Chase 3. Ties all divided. 



Extra shcot No. 2, 5 live birds, entrance £3: Perkins 5. Grim 5 

 Hicks 5, Dorton 5, Heikes 5, Hastings 5, Meyerle 4, Budd 4. J. G. 

 Smith 4, Hughes 4, Clark 4. Wilkins 3, Searight 8 , Krouskop 3 

 Chase 2. Jones 2, McBride 2, Howard 1. Ties all divided. 



Shoot No. 11, postponed from the second day, was at 9 single tar- 

 gets, entrance SI. 50, and resulted as follows: 



Hastings 9 Hughes 5 Brewer 7 



Budd 8 Hastings 3 Howard 5 



. .7 Rochelle 



..7 McBride 



..(> Dorton 



Clark '. .'.5 



Spencer 5 



Shelton 2 



Perkins 



Simpson 



Grim ., 



Leonard 



All ties divided. 



Shoot No. 12, 9 single iargets, entrance §1.25, closed with 20 en- 

 tries and the t olio wing score: 



Sanford — 9 LBonar<L t -, r 



Dorton 8 Anderson 



Hastings 8 



Clark 



McBride 



Budd 



Simpson 



Perkins 2 



Bird a 



Brewer 8 



Hughes 7 



Howard 7 



Shoot No. 13 whs one of the interesting events of the day be.in» 

 a team shoot, any two men to constitute a team, at 13 single tar- 

 gets per man, entrance $i per team. The following snore shown 

 the result: 



Rochelle 7 



Frisbie 6 



Grim 5 



Spencer 5 



Shelton 3 



Watteis] 1 



Dorton 101111111111-11 



Hughes lltlllllim— 12-23 



Grim 011111111111-11 



Heikes 1 1 11 10 1 101 1 1 -10 -21 



Burnett (illllOilOlll— 9 



Sanford 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 01— 1 1 -20 



Buad 010111111011— 9 



Bird OlOlllOlllll— 9—18 



Simpson OllOlOHllll- 9 



McBride 11) KHiklOloi— 8—1? 



Yearnshaw. . . .101111011010—3 



1 toel iel le 1 1001 1 1 01011 —8 -16 



Chase 101110110101-8 



Bruce 00101 J 1 10101 — 7 — 15 



Read- 

 Brewer ... 



Roy 



Dimple 



Leonard. . . 

 Hicks 



.110100110011—7 

 . 111100001011-7— 14 

 .011000100110—5 

 100001110101-6—11 

 .001100011001-5 

 ....110001011010— 6—11 



Dorton and Hughes, of Fouda. fa., winning firsi; Grim and 

 Heikes, of Clear Lake, la., and Dayton, O., second; Burnett and 

 Sanford, of Des Moines, third; Bud.], of Des Moines, and Bird of 

 Fairmont, Minn., I ourlb; Simpson and McBride. of Victor, fa., 

 fifth. 



Shoot No. 14, 7 live birds, entrance $2: 



Spencer .2212231—7 Perk ins 0120110—4 



Sanford 1120221—6 Grim 0210012—4 



Denuis 1202112—6 Morgan 1002011—4 



Thinsmore 1121201-6 Tucker 0012120 -4 



McBride 2220120-5 Hughes.:... . 0200110-3 



Bird 02.21023 - 5 Krouskop 1 102000 3 



Dorton 0102221 -5 Heikes 01202UO-3 



Clark 1101101 -a Read. . . 0200100 -3 



Budd. 1200121—5 



Shoot No. 16, 12 single targets, entrance $2.50: 



... 8. 

 ... 1 



Hughes 11 Veile 7 Grim 



Budd 11 Rochelle 6 Simpson 



Sanford 10 Dennis... 5 Brewer. 7 



Bird 9 McBride 11 Spencer 6 



Hastings 9 Rpad 11 Douovan 5 



Howard 8 Dorton 9 Leonard i 



Clark 7 Burnett. 9 



Extra live bird shoot No. 1 was for §5, at 7 birds: Hughes 7, Per- 

 kins 7, Converse 6, Morgan 5, Heikes 5,: Howard 5, Tucker 5 

 Leonard!, Yearnshaw 3, McBride 7, Grim 6, Spencer 5 Clark 5 

 Budd 5, Sanford 5, Bird 5, Simpson 4. All ties div. 



Extra No. 2, same conditions, resulted thus: Budd 7, Heikes 7. 



ir.b*0 H t>i}1>h-lTlc ft Onvmr. 7\,i.-. "On, .1 .-. - T — 2 . i 



Extra No. 3, at 5 live birds, $3 entrance; Krouskop £ Roy 4, 



