Nov. 13, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



839 



Rochelle, N. Y.) black and tan terrier bitch Rochelle Lady Teazle 

 (Dick— Rochelle Lass) to their The Senator (Patrick— Pink), 

 Oct. 2. 



WHELPS. 



H@f™ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Pearl. A. Hasseltnier's (Covington, Ky.) pug bitch Pearl (La- 

 vinia Belle— Joe ID, Sept. 11, four (two dogs), by Eberhart Pug 

 Kennels' Bradford Ruby II. (champion Bradford Ruby— Pubs B.). 



Lavtnia Belle. Henry Eiebler's (Covington, Ky.) pug bitch La- 

 vinia Belle (champion Treasure— Viola), Oct. 19, five (four dogs), 

 by Eberhart Pug Kennels 1 Bradford Ruby II. (champion Bradford 

 Ruby-Puss B,). 



Lady Thurman. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati, O.) pug 

 bitch Lady Thurman (Dixie— Silver Shoe), Nov. 7, five (four dogs), 

 by their John Bull (champion Loris— May Queen). 



Belle. Mrs. S. E. Davis's (St. Paul, Minn,) pug bitch Belle, Nov. 

 5, six (three dogs), by Eberhart Pug Kennels' Bradford Ruby H. 

 (champion Bradford Ruby— Puss B.). 



Ruby S. Mrs. R. Strauss's (Cinc ; nnati, O.) pug hitch Buby S., 

 Sept. 1, five (three dogs), by Rborhart Pug Kennels' Eberhart 's 

 Cashier (champion Kash— Lady Thora). 



Kate IX. Geo. H. Covert's (Cnicago, 111.) Irish setter bitch Kate 

 IX., Oct. 8, three (one dog), by bis Dick Swiveller. 



Meersljrook Maiden. Rochelle Kennels' (New Rochelle. N. Y.) 

 black and tan terrier hitch champion Meersbrook Maiden (Meers- 

 brook Chance— Meersbrook Empress), Oct. 30, seven (four dogs), 

 by T. Ellis's Broomfleld Dirk (Halifax General— Pearl). 



Bell. F. F. McGuire's (Bangor, Me.) Yorkshire terrier bitch Bell 

 (champion Bradford Harry— Old Bell), Oct. 14, six (three dogs), by 

 P. H. Coombs's champion Bradford Barrv (Crawshaw's Bruce — 

 Seal's Lady). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Caspar. Black greyhound dog, whelped Aug. 5, 1890, by cham- 

 pion Balkis out of Loisette), by H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn N. 

 Y., to Dr. F. A. Coates, Mystic, Conn. 



Genesta. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped May 20, 1888, 

 by King of Kent out. of Hops, by Fred F. Merrill, Milwaukee, Wis., 

 to J. W. M. Oardeza, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Miss Swiveller. Red Irish setter hitch, age not given, bv Dick 

 Swiveller out of Kildare Ruby, by Geo. H. Covert, Chicago, 111., to 

 G. O. Hamilton, Alliens, Ga. 



Tryphosa. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped April 10, 1890, by 

 Blaze out of Gladys B.. by R. H. Burr, Middletown, Conn., to W. 

 E. Crane, Peoria, 111. 



Master Siciwllcr. Red Irish setter dog, age not given, by Dick 

 Swiveller out of Kildare Ruby, by Geo. II. Covert, Chicago, III., to 

 J. C. Cline, Los Angeles, Gal. 



RochelU Lady Teazle Black and tan terrier bitch, whelped Jan. 

 27, 1890. by Diet out of Rochelle Lass, by Rochelle Kennels, New 

 Rochelle, N. Y., to F. S. Ward, Oxmoor, Ala. 



The following smooth fox-terriers, by James Mortimer, Baby- 

 lon, L. I.: Dog Sutfolk Risk to C. L. Wilton, New York; two 

 bitches, Suffolk Spinster and Suffolk Syren, to John E. Thayer. 

 Lancaster, Mass.: dog, whelped June 17, 1890, by Veronese out of 

 Suffolk Spinster, to Allen Wallace, New York; dog, whelped July 

 4, 1890, by Raffle out of Suffolk Rarity, to Miss Leroy Jones. New 

 York: wire-haired bitch Suffolk Chagrin to L. H. Rice, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa. 



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, 



T. E. B., Hoboken, N. J.— Will you kindly give names and pedi- 

 grees of the pug dog and bitch which took first prizes at the last 

 dog show of the Westminster Kennel Club? Can I obtain printed 

 copy of their pedigree, from whom and at what expense? Ans. 

 Open dog class, Miss J. A. Yard's Tim was first, whelped Jan. 10, 

 1889. Breeder, owner. By champion Max out of Paquette. This 

 dog is now dead. In bitches, Mohawk Kennels' Bo Peep II. was 

 first. Whelped Nov. 6, 1887. Breeder, owners. By champion Joe 

 out of Tody. For extended pedigree of Tim write Dr. M. H. Cryer, 

 1527 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., and Bo Peep's, write Harry L. 

 Goodman, Auburn Park, 111. 



T. A. W., Boston, Mass.— I have a very fine-bred bull-terrier 

 (round head) 'hat has had some kind of trouble with his skin since 

 he was 3 months old; he is now 9 months. He has lost most of his 

 hair, gome growing again on his back, but his legs and under part 

 of neck are bare and have a red looK. I have tried several mange 

 cures and soaps, but thev do not seem to do any good that I can 

 see. I am giving him Glover's Blood Purifier at present. He is 

 very active and seems to be all right every other way. Can you 

 help me get hair on him and rid htm of the pimples? If so, you 

 will confer a great favor. Ans. Try the following mixture: iqt. 

 lard oil, }41b. sulphur lac, %lb. antimony. Mix and rub well into 

 the affected parts. Keep tm> dog warm. In a few days wash off 

 with warm water and castile soap. Continue the blood medicine, 

 and let us know result. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



A REVOLVER TARGET. 



THE inclosed target is a fac-simile of six consecutive shots 

 made by Mr. George Bird with a Smith and Wesson, ,44cal., 

 frontier model, revolver, at 12yds., using tbe gallery ammuni- 

 tion and shooting at the word of command, each shot being fired 



between the words "one" and "three." It was made at Conlih's 

 gallery, Thirty-first street and Broadway, this city, on Nov. 4. 

 Mr. Bird is a member of the Kildare and Currituck clubs, and is 

 one of the best all-around shots in the country. Among the many 

 on exhibition in the record room of Conlin's, this target is with- 

 out doubt the best. 



ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 8.— But six members of the St. Louis Pistol 

 Club attended t he last shoot. The medal was won by W. Bauer, 

 who succeeded in scoring 93 out of a possible 100. A 12J^yds. Stand- 

 ard American target is used for all shooting. Score: 

 W Bauer 10 10 10 8 10 9 10 9 7 10—93 



8 8 10 7 9-84 



9 7 7 7 6-81 

 UNSER FKtrz, 







9 





0 



5 



J Bast 



7 



7 





9 



10 





9 



10 



NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 4.— A big party of enthusiastic riflemen 

 were in the Shooting Park to-day, the attraction being a 100~8hot 

 match on the American champion target. The entrance fee was 

 85 and there were nine contestants, four of whom were winners. 

 The full "possible" on this target is 1,510 points. The scores of the 

 match would have been much higher had it not been for a contin- 

 ually shifting light and a "fish-tail" wind. The contest for first 

 honors between Boyken, Coppersmith and Holges was very intor- 

 estine. The result by 10-shot, strings is apuended: 



J A Boyken 120 133 135 124 130 H8 131 131 116 127-1,265 



J Coppersmith 122 133 119 J 33 124 1?/. 123 135 123 113-1,250 



H Holges 125 111 133 132 136 128 107 119 128 123-1,242 



H W Hawes 118 120 124 123 113 122 120 110 115 114-1.185 



F C Campbell 117 123 126 109 98 127 126 117 123 113-1,179 



G Joiner 116 119 123 108 119 120 125 115 100 119-1,170 



G Homrighausen 116 120 122 124 112 110 123 115 114 110-1,163 



H Rothard 120 108 111 103 112 114 100 91 97 109-1,066 



A 50-shot match on the German ring target will take place at 

 the Shooting Park on Thanksgiving day. beginning at 12 o'clock. 

 The conditions will be $2.50 entry, half winners and half losers. 



NEW YORK, Nov. 4. -The Empire Rifle Club held their weekly 

 shoot at Zettler's gallery, on the Massachusetts 12-ring target, 

 distance 100ft., off-hand, possible 120 points: 



Wm Rosenbaum .111 W Overbaugh . .108 C Zettler, .Tr 103 



AStahl 110 W Miller 105 J Zettler 95 



J Grimm Ill E Smith 104 G Hillmeyer 88 



WMisenholdef. .110 



THE TRAP. 



Scores tor publication should be made out on the printed blank* 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and 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. yarl Von Lengerke, Sec'y, 843 Broad street, 

 Newark. 



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

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

 days at live birds. Jacob Pentz, Secretary. 



THE DAYTON WIND-UP. 



Dayton, O., Nov. 10. — The shooters wound up the trap season 

 with a live bird team race on the new club grounds on the penin- 

 sula south of the city, 3 men on a side, 25 pigeons to each man, 

 American Association rules. L. K. Butitain was referee, and by 

 agreement the three-year-old red Irish setter bitch Minoie, trained 

 by Sale Good, the new superintendent of the Dayton Kennels, and 

 sold to Scott McDonald, was to retrieve all the birds: 



McDonald 1011111122122110102213111-22 



Makley 1C11W1 1 3 lpoOl 1 1 W.i2iK)j.l 21 -1« 



Hannah 0202220122 U 1522110120120-18-56 



Sander 1200110021211001110100101-15 



Ooouer iOioiiiiOii22i!UiiOi ; ik'j )1 1 i 10 — i :■' 



Troup 1011211231102201120201111— 30-48 



Only one or two birds got away out of the 150 without being 

 hit, and of the 46 lost birds, 32 were scored dead out of bounds. 



The shooting afforded great sport to the crowd of spectators, 

 but the perfect work of the dog Minnie was marvelous. She re- 

 trieved every dead bird, whether within or without the bounds 

 without an error, and saved two birds from crossing the dead 

 line. When the shooter stepped to the firing point Minnie was 

 keen and quivering, and after each shot her eyes flashed with ex- 

 citement, but she waited for the word "fetch." She marked 

 every bird down, and shot like a streak of liehtning to retrieve, 

 and she enjoypd the work as well as the crowd did the exhibition 

 of her perfect training. Of course the dog grew tired, but she 

 did not lag until the last, bird was delivered into her master's 

 hands. 



A swift-flying incoming bird was killed dead in the air, but was 

 going at such velocity that it seemed likely to fall back of the 

 dead line. The dog seemed to realize it, and with lightning speed 

 circled and headed it off and caught the dead hird at the first 

 bounce about a fpot inside of the line. In retrieving a crippled 

 bird she showed remarkable judgment by making a detour to pre- 

 vent the birds going outside the boundary line. While Minnie 

 was retrieving a dead bird McDonald shot at a low-flying stray 

 pigeon and feathered it. The dog saw that the second barrel was 

 to be used, dropped to shot, and when McDonald killed she 

 brought in both dead birds. Such exhibition of a perfectly 

 trained retriever working through an entire shoot was never 

 witnessed here before. Bbown. 



MR. DRURY UNDERWOOD, 



Hutchinson, Kas., Oct. 29.— Shooters and sportsmen all over the 

 West are to-day shocked by the news of the death by accident of 

 Mr. Drury Underwood, one of the most familiar and respected 

 figures of Kansas City sporting circles, and a man known very 

 widely elsewhere. The following are the despatches which briefly 

 convey the saddening news: 



Kansas City, Oct. 28.— Drury Underwood, a well-known busi- 

 ness man of this city, while out driving this afternoon was struck 

 by the Alton express at Sheffield, a suburb, and was instantly 

 killed. Mr. Underwood was president of the Exposition Driving 

 Park Association, the Kansas-Missouri Interstate Fair Associa- 

 tion, and a prominent contractor and brick manufacturer. He 

 was also a member of the Kansas City Gun Club, and an active 

 patron of amateur athletic sports. 



Kansas City, Oct. 29.— At 2 o'clock this afternoon Coroner 

 Elston began an inquest into the cause of the death of Drury Un- 

 derwood. The inquest is being held at the home of the deceased, 

 where the body now lies awaiting the last glances of his many 

 friends. 



Coroner Elston yesterday visited tbe scene of the aceident on 

 the Alton tracks at the Blue avenue crossing. He was accom- 

 panied by Joseph Underwood, a brother of the dead man, and 

 Samuel, the eldest sod. Mr. Elston says the crossing is a veri- 

 table death trap, hut nn worse than many others. The east side of 

 the road is steep and on this side a sight of the tracks is not ob- 

 tainable. It is probable that the sight of the train so near made 

 the horses unruly, and that Mr. Underwnod took his whip and 

 attempted to drive them across the rails ahead of the oncoming 

 train, when they shied and turned down the center of the track. 

 The wheel marks indicate this. Mr. Underwood was an expert 

 horseman and was familiar with the animals he drove. 



The last time the writer saw "Uncle Drury," as he was lovingly 

 called by all the boys, was in a box at a Kansas City theater, last 

 spring.where he was acting as one of the hosts of the East and West 

 teams then visiting that city. He was then, as always, a hale, 

 hearty, cheerful man, gray haired, pertly, and the soul of over- 

 flowing geniality. He was known and loved by every one. 



A singular incident is connected with the lamentable matter. 

 In the programme for the great Kansas City tournament to be 

 held early next month, the boys, in their serio-comic, quasi-com- 



Slimentary style, have put in the following line: "Shoot No. 3.— 

 •rury Underwood's Last Shoot." Mr. Underwood was approach- 

 ing the time when age would compel him to lay down his gun. 

 The boys who looked forward to meeting "Uncle Drury" as one 

 of the pleasantest features of tbe coming meeting will look with 

 sadness on the pathetic prophesy of that line, "Drurv Under- 

 wood's Last Shoot." E. Hough. 



PINE IRON WORKS, Pa., Oct. 29.— This was the second match 

 between the Jacksonwal Club and the Pine Gun Club for a sup- 

 per, 10 Keystones, Keystone rules: 



Jacksonwal Gan Club. Pine Gun Club. 



J Gechter 1111111111-10 J Dierolf 1011011110-7 



A Adams. . . . :. ..1001101000— 4 S Schaeffer 0101000100-3 



F Wentzel 11O1O0O111— 6-20 T J Dierolf 0101011000-4—14 



First sweep, 10 Keystones, 50 cents entrance, three moneys: 



J Gechter 4 T J Dierolf ,.5 S Schaeffer 2 



J Dierolf 7 F Wentzel 6 PBLevingood: 4 



A Adams 5 



Second event: 



J Gechter 6 T J Dierolf 4 S Schaeffer 2 



.1 Dierolf .10 F Wentzel ..8 PB Levingood 4 



A Adams 2 



Third event, same conditions: 



J Gechter 8 A Adams 6 F Wentzel 5 



J Dierolf 8 T J Dierolf 6 



Fourth event: 



J Gechter 6 F Wentzel 7 T J Dierolf.. 4 



A Adams ,.6 J Dierolf) 6 



STANDARD-* KEYSTONE TARGET CO. 



THE formation of a company styled as above has just beefl 

 completed and will hereafter make a strong bid for its share 

 of the target business in this country. For many weeks Mr. H. 

 A. Penrose has been quietly working for this end and has suc- 

 ceeded in placing the stock among representative sportsmen in 

 various sections, and a reference to the list of stockholders shows 

 that he has succeded in making a very strong company. It is a 

 combination of the plants of the Standard Target Co., formerly 

 located at Cleveland, Ohio, and the Keystone Mfg. Co.. at Corry, 

 Pa. The new company has been capitalized at $5100,000, divided, 

 among the following gentlemen: H. A. Penrose, C. H. Ames and 

 C. G. Harmon, of Corry, Pa.; O K. Dickey, T. G. Strater, Herman 

 Strater, W. Strater and Chas. Brad burn, of Boston, Mass.; W. C. 

 Oady. New London, Conn.; T. B. Bristol, W. H. Andrews & Sons, 

 and Mr. Langden, of New Haven, Conn.; Jas. and Wm. Wolsten- 

 croft, of Frankford, Pa.; and Chas. and Al. Hebbard, of Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. The company is incorporated under the laws of the 

 State of New Jersey, and will have offices at New York and 

 OhleagQ. On Saturday, Oct- 25, a meeting was held in Jersey 

 City, where the following officers were elected: President, H. A. 

 Penrose; Vice-Pres., O. R. Dickey; Sec'y, Jas. Wolstencroft; 

 Treasurer. W. C. Cady. Directors, T. G. Strater, T. B. Bristol 

 and W. Wolstencroft. Ground has been secured at New London, 

 Conn., and the erection of a large plant is to be started at once. 

 New machinery is to be put in as well as that now in use and 

 every preparations will be made for a large out-put. Mr. H. A 

 Penrose is to have general management of tbe business, and will 

 visit the tournaments as formerly and the trade as well, while 

 the factory will be superintended by the Hebbard brothers. 



CHICAGO VS. KANSAS CITY. 



Chicago, Nov. 9.— The great Chicago-Kansas City match is 

 booming. The Chicago boys left this evening over the Burling- 

 ton, arriving at Kansas City to-morrow morning. The day will 

 be spent in preliminary practice. The Chicago party will be met 

 by a committee of Kansas City sportsmen and escorted to the 

 Midland Hotel, which will be their headquarters during the week. 

 The list of visitors who will represent Chicago is as follows: R. B. 

 Organ, W. P. Mussey, Geo. Kleinman, Henry Kleinman. George 

 Airev, Abe Kleinman, John Watson, M. J. Eich, C. B. Dicks, P. 

 F. Stone, C. E. Felton, Abner Price, W. N. Low, Geo. T. Farmer, 

 Geo. Hofman, E. M. Steck, J. E. Price, A. W. Reeves, I. W. 

 Budd, W. H. Skinner, C. D. Gammon, H. W. Loveday, Henry 

 Ehlnrs, W. E. Phillips, V. Hofman. C. S. Burton and many others. 

 With them will beCha«. Kern, L. B. Crooker, H. D.Nicholls, M. D. 

 Hart, M. R. Hart, Rolla Heikes, H. W. Jenney, John J. Gillespie. 



The two teams of shooters will be on board fully made up. The 

 match will be shot in two teams of 10 men each. Kansas City is 

 reported to be making preparations for a royal entertainment of 

 the visitors. At 5 P. M. tbe Chicago boys gathered at Mussey's 

 hall and started for the train with stern determination written 

 on their faces. Something is going to drop. Ju=t what, will be 

 known better in a week. H. 

 ISpeial to Forest and Stream.} 



Kansas City, Nov. 11.— There is great excitement here. There 

 will be a grand reception and a lueasant time to-night. Five races 

 were finished on first team of 10, Chicago leading 7 birds at half- 

 way post. Total— Chicago 264, Kansas City 257. 



Bingham, of Kansas City, beat Stone, of Chicago, 47 to 41; Mus- 

 sey, of Chicago, beat Halliwell, of Kansas City. 44 to 43; Eich, of 

 Chicago, beat Choteau 48 to 44; Twitched, of Kansas City, beat J. 

 E. Price, at Chicago, 41 to 39; Geo. Kleinman, of Chicago, beat 

 Guinnotte, 46 to 43; Abe Kleinman, of Chicago, beat Vories, 46 to 

 39; Felton, of Chicago, and Jim Riley at dark a tie on 28 each out 

 of 30. This is proving a great event all around.— E. H. 



THE COUNTRY CLUB, of San Francisco, send us the official 

 summary of their pigeon shooting for the year 1890, which they 

 tell us is the highest record made by a club of twenty-three men 

 in California: 



Shot at. Killed. Percent. 



Alex Hamilton. . 

 Edgar F Preston. 

 CE Worden 



Wm BTubbs.. 



J M Adams — 

 W C Murdoch. 



George Crocker . 

 J Downey Harve; 

 Dan'l T Murphy. 



Baron Yon Schroder. 



44 



39 



88.63 



172 



140 



81.04 



137 



109 



79.56 



24 



19 



79.17 



., 137 



108 



78.83 



143 



112 



78.32 



.. 108 



80 



74.07 



84 



62 



73.81 



, 59 



43 



72.88 



64 



46 



71.87 





101 



70.13 



137 



96 



70 07 



. 71 



48 



67.60 



74 



At 



63.51 



, 73 



46 



63.01 



. 24 



15 



62.50 



. 65 



39 



60.00 



148 



84 



56.75 



93 



48 



51.61 



108 



55 



50.92 



, 30 



14 



46.66 



20 



9 



45.00 



29 



13 



44.83 



1,988 



1.373 



69.06 



CL AREMONT SHOOTING GROUNDS, Nov. 8.-Ten bluerocks, 

 50 cents entry: 



1 2 S h 5 6 8 



Sigler 5 9 



Hunt 8 9 



Collins 9 9 _ 



Lindsley 9 9 10 9 8 10 8 9 



Simpson 



Melchon 



Hathaway 



Evans 



Hughes 



Sweep No. 1, 4 live birds, $2 entry: 



Sigler 1110—3 Hunt 0110—2 



Wanda 0010—1 Simpson 1101—3 



Hathaway 1110—3 Melchon 1121—4 



5 8 r 

 8 8... 

 8 9 8 8 9 



4 8 4 10 7 7 



4 7 3 



7 6 0 9 



fi 7 5 



Collins 1210-3 Hughes. 



Lindsley : 2021-3 



Second money decided in following sweep. 



Sweep No. 2: 



Sigler 1111—4 Simpson 



Wanda 0112-3 Melchor. . . . 



Hathaway 1100-2 Hughes. ... 



Collins 1112—4 Evans 



Lindsley 0002-2 Pierson 



Hunt 1212-4 



Sweep No. 3: 



Sigler 1111 —4 Simpson .... 



Lindsley 0021—2 Hugues.. 



.0001-1 



..0210-2 

 ..0010-1 

 .2210-3 

 .1100—2 

 .1001-2 



.1010-2 

 .0101-2 



Hathaway .1 200 -2 Pierson 2002—2 



TO WAND A, Pa., Nov. 8.— A fair number of shooters turned out 

 on Friday, Nov. 7, to contest for the monthly badge shoot. Field 

 sports are almost daily being indulged in by the members, still 

 when trap day comes the attendance seems to be the same in and 

 out of tbe game season. Following are scores, 3 traps, Am. Ass. 

 rules, for club badge, 25 single targets: 



Dittrich 1100111110111110111000100—16 



Snider 



Montanye 011011111000111111 uOlOHO— 16 



Mace 000101 0001U0100010010000— 8 



Rittenbury 0101110110111110110010010-15 



Dittrich and Montanye tie for club badge. In shoot-off Mon- 

 tanye wins. 



For county Dadge, 25 singles: 



Dittrich 0110011111001011011110001-15 



Snider 110111101111001111011 1101—19 



Montanye 0111110111111011111111101—21 



Mace 0010101001000101101001101—11 



Rittenburg OOlOOlOlOllCmooOOllllOOO— 10 



W or thiny 0010000110101000010000100- 7 



W. F. Dittrich, Sec'y. 



NEWARK GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT.— The programmes for 

 the four days' tournament of the Newark Gun Club, that is to be 

 held at Erb's Park, Newark, N. J., are now ready for distribution. 

 The first two days, Nov. 25-26, will be devoted to Keystones: on the 

 27th. Thanksgiving Day, and Friday, the 28th, live birds will be 

 used. The committee have decided to debar the professionals from 

 the target competitions. Among those under the W are: Wm. 

 Wolstencroft, of Pennsylvania; E. D. Miller and Wm. Sigler, of 

 New Jersey; Harvey McMurchy, W. S. Crosby, H. B. Whitney and 

 F. D. Kelsey, of New York; R. O. Heikes and Al Bandle, of Ohio; 

 Stice, Budd and Elliott. The live bi rd events are to be open to all. 

 It is more than probable that this depature will draw together a 

 large number of the amateur shots; as heretofore the men men- 

 tioned have invariably captured the bulk of the prize money at 

 all of the Eastern tournaments. 



