Nov. 20, 1890.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



3-59 



EASTERN FIELD TRIALS. 



THE Members' Stake was rim at Otterbnrn Springs, Va., 

 Nov. 13, The drawing was: Capt. Chas. Gray's Miss 

 Monarch with Geo. T. Leach's Guy. H. Hulman, Jr.'s 

 Gsth's Mark with F, R. Hitchcock's Annie F. H. Hulman, 

 Jr.'s ■Fannie M. with Herbert Merriam's Whitie. Highland 

 Kennels' Betty with Jack Modoc. The awards were as fol- 

 lows; Gath's Mark first, Betty S. second, Jack Modoc 

 third. A detailed report of the running will be given in our 

 next issue. 



The conclusion of this stake brought the trials, so far as 

 Otlcrbnrn Springs were concerned, to a sudden close. The 

 weather being so damp and misty drove the birds to cover, 

 and though this is all right for pleasure shooting it is not 

 wanted in a field trial. It was therefore decided to make a 

 move for tbe old ground at High Point, N. C. where the 

 trials are usually held. 



Monday ni^ht at High Point the Derby drawing resulted 

 as follows: Rowdy 1L with Coyote, Paul Bo with Zigzag, 

 Nellie Bly with Tapster. Dill with Reveler, Rupert with 

 Pboeu ess. Willi am H. with Tory Lieutenant, Whyte Bedford 

 with Sam R., Vanity Fair with fan. Queen Vic with Pear- 

 line, Razzle with Tvke, Trap, .Jr., with Maid of Kent. 



High Point, N."C, Nov. 19.— [Special to Forest and 

 Stream.]— The Derby began this morning: first brace down 

 at 8:35. Weather bright; toward noon became very warm. 

 Birds were fairly plentiful. Tbe first nine braces in first 

 series were run during the day, leaving two for to-morrow. 

 Following: dogs ran to-day:' Ready XL against Coyote, 

 Paul Bo against Zigzag, Nellie Bly against Tapster, Dill 

 against Reveler, Rupert against Phoeuess, William H. 

 against Tory Lieutenant, Whyte ay-tins;. Sain R., Vanity 

 Fair against Ian, Queen Vic against Pearline. To-morrow: 

 Raswrte against Tyke, and Trap, Jr. against Maid of Kent. 



ACTIONS, NOT WORDS. 



Editor Forest and Strewn: 



'"'Brittle" alias "Busted Britisher" or "Blarsted Britisher" 

 (I forget which) alias R. F. May hew has written to a Phil- 

 adelphia paper that Mr. George R.. Krehl, the talented editor 

 of the Stock-Keeper, is a "trickster" and that he (Maybew) 

 is a very honorable gentleman. This charge against Mr. 

 Krehl is a most serious one for a man like Mr. "Mayhew to 

 bring against anybody, never to speak of an honorable man, 

 a gentleman and a scholar. It seems to me that before we 

 even listen to vile slander about an old and well-tried ser- 

 vant like Mr. Krehl, we ought to look deep into the record 

 of the man whose vicious temper, lack of self-control and 

 ignorance have led him into writing more "deadly rot" and 

 untruthful statements than have ever been evolved from 

 the. pen of any other writer on dog matters iu this country, 

 Whitford, "Our Special Commissioner" and the Canada 

 "official" "not excepted. 



A few weeks ago Mr. R. F. Mayhew recommended "iodide, 

 of potass" as a remedy for distemper in ferrets. Mr. May- 

 hew is familiar with the. diseases and habits of animals of 

 the. weasel kind. The week after Mr. Majhew had given 

 this valuable prescription to the public, and after having 

 had time to read up, he enlightened the residents of Phil- 

 adelphia with the following "sparks:" "How I could have 

 written this, goodness only knows, for it is, or should be 

 (the editor said it was'nt) chlorate of potass." Then came 

 the silly statement that Blemton Rubicon (now known as 

 the "robber dog") had fined down wonderfully in skull. 

 Your able correspondent, "Mephisto," soon had Mayhew in 

 a corner for making such a stupid blunder, and then the 

 man who is not a trickster at once changed skull into bead. 

 Following this came the astounding statement that the 

 "robber dog" is the exact "counterpart" of his dam Rachel 

 Mr. May hew 's explanation of this is that the "robber dog" 

 is the exact "counterpart" of Rachel, but not at all her equal. 

 In other words, "counterpart." means "the reverse," "not 

 alike," "something different," etc. This is uot all. 1 am in 

 possession of documentary evidence which proves beyond 

 question that Mr. R. F. Mayhew writes and says exactly the 

 the opposite to what he means. Now sir, in view of the facts 

 stated above, and with the documentary evidence to which I 

 have alluded before me, is it unreasonable to assume that 

 Mr. Mayhew intended to say that Mr. Krehl is not a trick- 

 ster and that Mr. Mayhew is'? 0. H. MASON. 



MARYLAND KENNEL CLUB. — Editor Forest and 

 Stream: A meeting of the board of governors of the Mary- 

 land Kennel Club was called for Friday evening at 8:30 P. M. 

 The call was at the request, of Messrs. W. Stewart Diffen- 

 derffer, C. R. Diffenderffer, W. C. Farber, Thos. J. Sbeubrooks 

 and James Thompson, of the Maryland Kennel Club, to act 

 on several matters, the only one which is of interest to 

 your readers was this: "To recall and make_ apologies for 

 the vote of censure passed on the American Kennel^Club." 

 There were present at the meeting ten members of the 

 board. As the board of governors had no right to take the 

 matter up, the censure vote to the A. K. C. having been 

 acted upon by the whole club, quite a discussion followed. 

 Messrs. W. Stewart Diffenderffer, C. R, Diffenderffer, W. C. 

 Farber, James Thompson and Geo. W. Massamore on the 

 one. side desiring to apologize, and claiming that the board 

 of governors had the power to act and not the club as a 

 body who passed the censure vote. In opposition to the 

 above five, and who would not apologize and withdraw the 

 censure vote, and wdio justly claimed that the board of gov- 

 ernors had no say in the matter as a board, but must with 

 all the members 'of the Maryland K. C. take the matter up, 

 were J. D. Mallory, Cricbton Malcolm, H. R. Vonderborst, 

 R. B. Glanville and H. Malcolm. On motion the meeting 

 adjourned, nothing on the censure business being in order. 

 If it had been legally called up before a members' meeting, 

 you can rest assured it would have been flatly sat upon, as 

 all such high-handed acts of the A. K. C. should be.— H. 

 Malcolm, 



THE BULLDOG CLUB OF AMERICA.— President, 

 John E. Thayer; Vice-President, Trenor L. Park; Secretary 

 and Treasurer, Chas. D. Cugle. Officers: John E. Thayer, 

 Lancaster, Mass.; Trenor L. Park, New York city; Chas. D. 

 Cugle, Baltimore, Md.; John H. Mathews, New York city; 

 E. Sheffield Porter, New Haven, Conn.; Ed win A. Woodward, 

 Chicago, 111.; H. D. Kendall, Lowell, Mass. 



Beatrice. By Edward Lever, for brindle great Dane bitch, 

 whelped June i, 1890, by Marco- out of Beauty (Marco— Flora). 



Beau Brummel and Flash Liffht. By W. H. Case, Lockport, N. 

 Y., for black, white and ticked pointer dog and bitch, whelped 

 Oct. 14, lh90, bv Staunch Bob (Hickory's Staunch— Dora) out of 

 Flash (Wink- Judy). 



T<illor Boo and Butte of Warsaw. By Eberhart Pug Kennels, 

 Cincinnai i. O., for sil ver fawn and apricot fawn pug dogs.whelpsd 

 March 9. 1890, bv Sniffles (Leo II.-Floesie II ) out, of Toodles lib 

 (Leo II— Toodles II). 



Warsaw Dick. By Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., for 

 silver fawn pug dog, whelped Sept. 13, 1890, by Sniffles (Leo II.— 

 Flossie II.) out of Nanette. 



Scud. By C. 8. Han ks, Manchester-by-the-Sfea. Mass., for white, 

 with black markings, fox-terrier dog, whelped June 13, 1890, by 

 Bones (Dusky Trap— Nina) out of Nina (Mixtnre— Shame). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Gcnesta—Dkli of Delphos. J. W. M. Oardrza*a (Philadelphia, 

 Pa.) pointer bitcn Genesta (King of Kent— Hops) to his Dick of 

 Delphos (Dick-Floss), Nov. 8. 



Samdy— Mars. Edward Lever's Irish terrier bitch Sandv (Dennis 

 — S«ndycroft Vim) to W. J. Comstock's Mars (Benedict— Irene), 

 Nov. 13. 



WHELPS. 



'gW Prepared Blanfcs sent free on application. 



Flash. W. H. Case's (Lockport, N. Y.) pointer hitch Flash (Wink 

 —Judy), Oct. 14, eight (tour dogs), by J. R. Fanning's Staunch Boh 

 (Hickory's Staunch— Dora). 



Flirt. AY. F. Murphy's (New Haven, Conn.) cocker spaniel bitch 



Flirt (champion Black Pete ), Nov. 11, rive (two dogs), by J. 



Stoi-v's Master Oho (Obo 1L— Critic). 



Billy J. (i. C. Jones's (Emporia, Kan.) cocker spaniel bitch Dilly 

 J. (Fnnce Obo III.— Black Beautv), Oct. 10, six (four dogs), by his 

 Colonel J. (Captain Stubhs— Maud S. II.). 



SALES. 



j^gf* Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Count Howard— Donna Juavita -whelp. Blue belton English set- 

 ter dog, whelped Sept. 23, 1890, by Jas. W. Wood, Poughkeepsie, 

 N. Y., to R. W. Boyle, Toronto, Can. 



Chief— Bizreena whelp. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Oct.. 29, 

 1889, by F. L. Cheney, Pittsfield, Mass., to E. B. Hume, Silver 

 Creek," Ky. 



Hrnmore Sliamroek—Bi i re. em whelps. Red Irish setters, whelped 

 July 6, 1890, by F. L. Cheney, Pittsfield, Mass . a dog to W. N. 

 Wise, Penn Yan, N. Y., and a bitch to C. H. Zellinsky, Flatbush. 

 N Y. 



Zanita. Silver fawn pug bitch, whelped Aug. 5, 1890, by Spokane 

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

 W. Brake, Warsaw, Tnd. 



Warsaw Dick. Silver fawn pug dog, whelped Sept. 13, 1690, by 

 Sniffles out of Nanette, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., 

 to Lonis W. Irwin, same place. 



Tailor Boh. Apricot fawn pug dog, whelped March 9, 1890, by 

 Sniffles out of Toodles III., by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 

 O., to J. K. Eugbers, same place. 



Flossie. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Oct. 7, 1890, by Don HI. 

 out of Clarissa, by R. H. Burr, Middletown, Conn., to Alfred Neff, 

 Higganum, Conn. 



Black- Duke— La a }j Stanley Whelp. Black ccKer spaniel dog, 

 whelped May 8, 1889, by Woodland Kennels, Woodstock, Out., to 

 Reuben Failing, Fort Plain, N. Y. 



Black Duke— Let tin Nell -whelp. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped 

 Aug. 9, 1839, by Woodland Kennels, Woodstock, Ont., to F. C. 

 Wheeler, London, Out. 



Black Duke whelp. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped 



Aug. 9, 1890. by Woodland Kennels, Woodstock, Ont., to Andrew 

 Laidlaw, same place. 



Nellie. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Aug. 9, 1889, by- 

 Black Duke out of Lady Nell, by Woodland Kennels, Woodstock, 

 Ont,., to John Hopf. sani" place. 



Martha: Washington. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped May 

 9, 1889, by Black Duke out of Lady Stanley, by Woodland Kennels, 

 Woodstock. Ont., to W. A. McCartney, Texarkaua, Tex. 



Oho TI.-Woodla.nrl Qiwen -whelp. Black cocker spaniel dog, 

 whelped Aug. 15, 1890. by Woodland Kennels, Woodstock, Out., to 

 W. C.Bovle. Toronto, Out. 



Nell Bright. White bul l-terrier bitch, whelped 1887, by Beudigo 

 out, of DaiMe. by Christ. Trcstrail. Philadelphia, Pa., to Edward 

 Lever, same place. 



Scud. White, with black markings, fox-terrier dog, whelped 

 June 13, 1890, by Bones out of Nina, by C. S. Hanks, Manchester- 

 by-the-Sea. Mass., to Or. L. Huntress, Winchester, Mass 



Bedletm. White, with black markings, fox-terrier bitch, whelped 

 April 18, 1887. by Mephisto out of Trifle, by O. S. Hanks, Manches- 

 ter- by -t he-Sea, Mass., to E. B. Conant, Lowell, Mass. 



Hillside Jaunty. White, with tan markings, fox-terrier bitch, 

 whelped June 21, 1888, by Raby Mixer out of Jaunty, by C. S. 

 Hanks, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., to E. B. Conant, Lowell, 

 Mass. 



Bones. White, with black markings, fox-terrier dog, whelped 

 July 13, 1889, by Dusky Trap out of Nina, by C. S. Hanks, Man- 

 obester-by-the-Sea. Mass., to E. B Conant, Lowell, Mass. 



Nina. White, with black markings, fox-terrier bitch, whelped 

 February, 1885, by Mixture our. of Shame, by C. S. Hanks, Man- 

 chester-by-the-Sea, Mass., to E. B. Conant, Lowell, Mass. 



BEAGLE LOST.— The beagle bitch Baby Deane strayed 

 from my place Nov. 10 and has not turned up yet. Any 

 brother sportsman hearing any word from her will confer a 

 .great favor by notifying me. She is white, black and tan, 

 and stands about ll><in. high.— W. S. Clark (Linden, Mass.) 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Kotes must be sent on prepared blanks, whieh 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 SO cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



t^F" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. , 



Jack, Edison. By J. H. Winslow, Philadelphia, Pa., for liver and 

 white pointer dog, whelped November, 1889. by Victor the Blue 

 Stockinet (champion Beaufort— Zuba) out of Charlotte Oorday 

 (Bang— Vandalia). 



Charlie Heath. By J. H, Winslow, Philadelphia, Pa., for liver 

 and white pointer dog, whelped A pril 24, 1890, by champion Graphic 

 (Bonos Sancho— Fiirsd on's Juno) out of Golden Rod (champion 

 Beaufort— Zuba), 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 There is no charge for answering questions under 

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

 care and management of dogs; and we shall make 

 this a special feature. 



F. C. S., Vicksburg, Mich.— A hound, one year old, has had a bad 

 case of distemper; is running at nose a little yet. When he was 

 partially over it he began to twitch and jerk his legs and head. 

 Our family doctor caUs it St. Anthony's dance. What shall I do 

 for him? Please answer in next issue. Ans. \'our dog has 

 chorea. Keep his strength up by nutritious food, and give the 

 following: 



B Strycknife sulph gr. ij 



Aquae 3i 



Mix. Sig. Dose three drops twice a day. Increase the dose by 

 one drop daily till yon detect a stiffening of the legs and neck, 

 when you must at onee reduce, again to three drops and increase 

 again as before. This medicine must be given regularly without 

 faii to have the desired effect. Let us know the result. 



mid Jf/vi^ ^haoting. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



EPHRATA, Pa— The members of the North End Rifle Club 

 met on their range, a short distance south of Ephrata last Friday 

 afternoon, to engage in the contest for their several class medals. 

 There were four classes, and a medal for each class, one being of 

 gold, two silver, and a bronze. The distance was230vds. off-hand, 

 standard American target, best out of a possible 100, 10 shots to 

 each man, and resulted as follows, L. M. Wiest not entering the 

 contest as he wasthe only member in the first class, and received 

 the champion gold medal. 



Second Class. 



CSWenger 10 fi 10 5 9 3 4 8 7 8-68 



W Carpenter 6 4 7 4 8 8 4 9 7 0-57 



Third Class. 



W D Winters 9 3 9 5 6 9 8 8 7 5—69 



JMSheaffer 877836853 0-55 



JA Smber 656063654 5-46 



Fourth Class. 



CKonigmaker 0 9 7 0 4 5 7 6 5 4—47 



D B Lef ever 5 3 5 3 4 5 6 5 5 5—48 



C. S. Wenger making the highest score in the second class was 

 entitled tn the first silver medal. W. D. Winters won the second 

 silver medal in the third class, and Coas. Konigmaker the bronze 

 medal in the fourth class. After the medals had been contested 

 for and won by the several members the following scores were 

 made at rest shooting, 200yds.: 



L M Wiest 8 8 9 10 7 9 10 10 7 9-87 



J A Stober 7 6 7 8 7 10 10 10 7 10-82 



DRLefever .....8 9 10 7 6 6 8 5 8 5—72 



W Carpenter 788987766 5—71 



This shooting ended the tarsret practice on the Ephra ta range 

 for this season. 



NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 6.— The third season's tournament of the 

 United Amateur Rifle Association, of New Jersey, promises to he 

 fully as successful as those of former seasons. While the number 

 of clubs is smaller than last season, the ability of those that, have 

 entered is such as to preclude any chance of guessing the probable 

 winner. It was decided that two marches should be shot on Mon- 

 day and Friday night of each week, and each club should shoot a 

 hoine-and-homc match against every other club. The association 

 has adopted a rule to the effect that or. ce a mau's name appears 

 on the team of any club he shall be debarred from shooting on tbe 

 team of any other club during the season. A special prize will 

 also be a wared to the man making the highest average for all 

 matches. An extra inducement to clubs will be. the fact that the 

 club winning first prize will also be entitled to hold the "Our Own 

 Trophy"— a silver water set presented to the association by the 

 Our Own Rifle Club— for one year. The schedule of matches in 

 detail is appended: 



Nov, 10— North Ward vs. Monroe Jan. 26 



Nov. 10— Essex vs. Newark Jan. 26 



Nov. 14— Independent vs. Lakeside Jan. 30 



Nov. 14— Oakland vs. Puritan Jan. 30 



Nov. 17— Lakeside vs. North Ward Feb. 3 



Nov. 17— Howard vs. Essex Feb. 3 



Nov. 21— Monroe vs. Independent Feb. 7 



Nov. 21— Newark vs. Oakland Feb. 7 



Nov. 24— Puritan vs. Monroe Feb. 10 



Nov. 24— Essex vs. Lakeside Feb. 10 



Nov. 28— Independent vs. Newark Feb. 14 



Nov. 28— North Ward vs. Howard Feb. 14 



Dec. 1— Oakland vs. Independent Feb. 17 



Dec. 1— Monroe vs. Essex Feb. 17 



Dec. 5— Newark vs. North Ward Feb. 21 



Dec. 5— Howard vs. Puritan Feb. 21 



Dec. 8— Lakeside vs. Monroe Feb. 24 



Dec. 8— North Ward vs. Oakland Feb. 24 



Dec. 12— Independent vs. Howard Feb, 28 



Dec. 12— Piirban vs. Newark Feb. 28 



Dec. 15— Essex vs. North Ward March 3 



Dec. 15 -Howard... vs. Lakeside March 3 



Dec. 19 — Puritan vs. Essex March 7 



Dec. 19— Oakla.nd vs. Monroe March 7 



Jan. 5 — Northward vs. Puritan March 10 



Jan. 5— Lakeside vs. Oakland March 10 



Jan. 9— Howard vs. Newark March 14 



Jan. ft— Independent vs. Essex March 14 



Jan, 12— Newark vs. Lakeside March 17 



Jan. 12— Essex vs. Oakland March 17 



Jan. 16— Puritan., vs. Independent March 21 



Jan. 16— Monroe vs. Howard March 21 



Jan. 19— Newark vs. Monroe March 24 



Jan. 19— Oakland vs. Howard.... March 24 



Jan. 23-Lakeside vs. Puritan ....March 28 



Jan. 33— North Ward vs. Independent March 28 



BOSTON, Nov. 15.— The Massachusetts Rifle Association held 

 its regular weekly shont to-day, with a good attendance of rifle- 

 men. Lieut. G. F. Hall won the bronze and silver military medal. 

 Following are the best scores made, distance 200yds.. standard 

 American target: 



All-comers' Off-hand Match. 



J B Fellows 84 D Martin 73 FS Ham 71 



H L Lee 78 I B Thomas 73 A L Stevens.. ....68 



M T Day 78 S T George 71 J B Hohbs ... 61 



All-comers' Rest Match . 



J Frances .113 J B tiobbs 102 D Martin 95 



W P Thompson . . .110 S W Oarr 101 J Fi ench 9) 



T Warren 1(16 M K Barter 100 T Oliver 90 



F W Chester 105 AS Hunt 100 F D Hart... 89 



M T Day 104 



All-comers' Military Match. 



C E Hortou 48 J B Hobbs 44 J S Mills 41 



J A Frye 46 AS Hunt 43 H F Gray 40 



MT Day 15 D Martin 11 



SMOKELESS POWDER.- Washington, Nov. 13.— Gen. S. V. 

 Benet, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, has submitted his 

 annual report to the Secetary of War. Ou the subject of smoke- 

 less powder he says: "During the past year extensive experi- 

 ments have bsen carried on abroad with smokeless powders in 

 field gnus and in guns of large caliber, as W 11 as in small arms, 

 but. though some astonishing results have been obtained, the at- 

 tendant difficulties have been many and it cannot yet be said 

 with certainty that these new explosives will eventually super- 

 sede the present service powders. This department has been able 

 to procure very small samples only and our tests have hence been 

 limited exclusively to small arms. Iu this direction experiments 

 have been actively prosecuted at the national armory, using a 

 small-ealiher arm, and a large number of powders, both Ameri- 

 can and foreign, were tried during the past twelve months, with, 

 in most cases, unsatisfactory results. The performance of the 

 Maxim (American) and Wottenm (Belgian) powders have, how- 

 ever, been fairly comparable with those claimed to be obtained 

 abroad, and it is hoped that one of these can be developed in . 

 time to a thoroughly satisfactory small-arms powder." 



SMALL BORES.— treu. Benet, in his annual report, touches 

 upon the question of small calibers and magazine fiction as fol- 

 lows: "The lack of a sufficient quantity of suitable smokeless 

 powder has prevented the perfecting of all the details of the 30- 

 caliber barrel, but as soou as the cartridges iu process of manu- 

 facture at Frankford Arsenal are supplied work will be diligently 

 carried on, and it can be safely said that tbe barrel will be com- 

 plete in all its details by the time a suitable magazine mechanism 

 is selected. The improvement in magazine mechanisms has been 

 rapid, and it seems peculiarly necessary, now that a change in 

 caliber is contemplated, that our present Spimgfield single-load- 

 ing system should be replaced if possible by an t quail y efficient 

 magazine system. Accordingly, this office will recommend that 

 a board be convened to select, a suitable magazine mechanism, 

 after a full and free competition among all the best existing sj s- 

 tems, as soon as the necessary preparations can be made." 



THE TRAP. 



wo 



Scores for 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 scares are par- 

 ticidcvrly 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, 25-28— Tournament of the Newark Gun Club, at Erb\ 

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

 days at live birds. Jacob Pentz, Secretary. 



WATSON'S PARK. 



Buknsiue, HI., Nov. 4.— Chicago Shooting Club, medal shoot, 

 Illinois State rules: 



John Watson. ...201121111022—10 Nels Lvdston 201112211001— 9 



Ed k IK'Sommi-U P FUj"!< 112310.1! .11;;- IP 



Hv Ehlers ... 111212112121 -12 



Same day at 25 Peoria blackbirds: E. Steck 20, B. Reck 19. Nels 

 Lydston withdrew. 



Nov, 6. — Auduoon Shooting Club, Illinois State rules, for club 

 medal: 



C Kern 121212121101112—14 A Torkington . .2212 1 212121 0101—18 



J. E. Price, R. B. Wadsworth, N. Rowe, W. W. Foss, J. J. Klein- 

 man and C. B. Dicks withdrew. 



Nov. 6.— Fort Dearborn Shooting Club, Illinois State rules, for 

 club medal: 



A Kleinman... 111112111211211-15 H Smith 



H Ehlers 102100120222212-11 



W P Mussey. .322001120222122— 12 

 iMe ICe^u-a-.iUi..3:132;-]11.12-r 

 C S Burton . . . .100011011111111— 11 



.011121121220203-12 



Geo Airey 312211132131022—14 



J E Price 121011102021030—11 



C E W-.'iard... 011122201121111-13 

 W H Skinner.. 221322311111221 -lfj 



C. B. Dicks, C. D. Gammon, H. W. Loveday, J.M.Hutchinson 

 and J. H. Bobbins withdrew. Abe Kleinman won medal for last 

 shoot as he and Ebleis were tie. George and Abe Kleinman will 

 shoot off tie next shoot. Mr. Skinner is not a member. 



Same day, at 20 Peoria blackbirds: A. Kleinman 15, G. Airey 15, 

 G. Kleinman 14, O. Burton 13, O. E. Willard aud H. Smith with- 

 drew. Ties: A. Kleinman 2, G. Airey 3 and won medal. 



Nov. 7.— Some of the members of. the. Kansas City team, at 20 

 singles, A. S. A. rules: 



A Price 19 H Ehlers 16 H Kb In man 15 



WE Phillips 20 Geo Kleinman 18 A W Reeves 14 



C E Ftlton 19 B Rock. 20 R B Wadsw.orl h . . .20 



MJEieb 18 G Huffman -..15 W P Mussey 16 



Geo Hoffman 17 Capt Anson 19 C B Dicks 15 



J E Price la Dukes 17 W L Wells 1 



Dukes 17 G Hoi den 13 



Nov. IU —The Gun Club, Illinois State rules: 



O E Willard 1111121121—10 *J W Dukes 1001111022— 



FE e}\-ete,v- 1101531101 s 



Same day, at 20 Peoria blackbirds: 

 C E Willard 16 F E Willard ..19 *JW Dukes." 13 



*Not members, F. E. Willard won medal, Ravetrigg, 



