•Dec. 4, 1800.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



408 



mond Hill, They are some of Mr. Boyd's stock, and ex 

 pectedto be clinkers. We are glad to hear Prudence, th 

 ist. Bernard bitch, is very much on the mend and out of 

 danger. 



WHITE WONDER, 



NORTH WILMINGTON, Mass., Nov. 2i.-Editor Forest 

 and Stream: The following appeared in your issue 

 of Sept. 4: 



Mr. Harris's bull-terrier formerly called White Wonder, that 

 was protested against at the Boston show for being deaf, was 

 deal when. born. He was bred by Mr. Pratt, of Oak Hill, Stoke- 

 on- Trent. He is by White Sam out of White Rose. Mr. Pratt 

 thought that the puppy was deaf when born and sold it to Mr. 

 Hughes, a postman at Stoke, for £L The postman soon discovered 

 that the puppy was deaf but kept the matter as quiet as possible, 

 but in sp'te of his precautions the dog finally became known 

 throughout the section as the "postman's deaf dog." Mr. Hughes 

 made up his mind to get even with Mr. Pratt and laid his plans 

 very shrewdly. He wrote Mr. Heath, the former owner of M [iss 

 Glendynne, now called Attraction, Enterprise and other good 

 ones, and got him to make a. date to call and see the dog/ He 

 then goes to Mr. Pratt and tells him how wonderfully the pupp* 

 has improved and that Mr. Heath is talking of purchasing him. 

 (Mr. Heath and Mr. Pratt were at. that time trying to outdo each 

 other.) Mr. Pratt not wishing to see his rival with »be best, dog 

 in the country and supposing the puppy must have outgrown his 

 deafness purchased him on the spot for £10. Of course he soon 

 discovered that the dog was totally deaf and threatened suit, but 

 as he had first sold the dog when deaf he was advised to let the 

 matter rest. This much I know to be the facts. It is furthpr- 

 more stated by those who ought to know that, the White Wonder 

 was soon after reported dead and the same dog was represented 

 as another dog under another name. I have not questioned Mr 

 Harris in regard to the affair, but if he paid the price stated £80! 

 be was badly sold, whether he knew him to be deaf or not. If Mr 

 Hmks sold the dog to Mr. Harris and did not say anything about 

 the deafness he is a swindler of the first water. Hinks & Pratt, 

 are one firm. American readers must, not get this Hinks mixed 

 up with James Thorpe Hineks, the Clumber man. at Leicester or 

 E. C. Hincks. It is Fred Hinks that sold White Wonder. 



We desire to say that the above is false in every particu- 

 lar; in proof of which we submit the following letter from 

 Mr. Hinks: 



Bibmingh am, Oct. 9.-Mr. Harris. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 

 19th ultimo is at hand inclosing a cutting from the Fokest ind 

 Stream, of Sept. 4; and in reply 1 can only say that it is absolutely 

 false from the commencement to the finish, as Mr. Pratt never 

 owned or had in his possession White Wonder, and that he never 

 was out. of this town until lie was sent to vou. Moreover, he is by 

 Gully the Groat out of Kit, and the story related in the oUtWna 

 from Fob est and Stream respecting White Wonder is an entire 

 fabrication altogether. And it is a pity reporters cannot find 

 something else to do than drag a gentleman like Mr. Pratt into a 

 matter which he knows nothing about. Yours truly, Fr el: be i 0 k 

 Hinks. 



White Wonder is by Gully the Great out of Kit, by Ducrow 

 out of Eclipse; Gully the Great is by Gladstone out of Flor- 

 rie. Breeder, Mr. Brooks. Whelped June, 1888. 



H. A. & W. L. Harris. 



MR. PESHALL'S CASE.— Chas. J. Peshall, president of 

 the New Jersey Kennel Club, who was recently indicted for 

 libeling A. P. Vredenburgh, secretary and treasurer of the 

 American Kennel Club, in a communication published in 

 Forest Axd Stream of July 19, in which he charged Mr. 

 Vredenburgh with falsifying and juggling the accounts of 

 the club, appeared yesterday at the bar of General Sessions 

 before Judge Fitzgerald to demand an immediate trial. "I 

 can prove my entire innocence, your Honor," said Mr. 

 Peshall, "and I demand a trial. I have been pursued with 

 the utmost malevolence, and even the gentleman, Mr. Leslie 

 C. Bruce, of Turf, Field and Farm, who became my bonds- 

 man, has been assailed on account of his friendship for me 

 I want to put an end to this. My reputation is dearer to me 

 than my life." Mr. Bedford said that the entire week must 

 be devoted to prison cases. "Well," rejoined Mr. Peshall 

 "if going to the Tombs will help me to get a trial, I am in- 

 clined, particularly as I hear the food is good there, to sur- 

 render myself and take my chances of trial with the other 

 prisoners there." "You had better not," replied Mr. Bed- 

 ford. "You might have to remain there longer than you 

 wanted to." Judge Fitzgerald suggested that Mr. Peshall 

 should confer, out of court, with Mr. Bedford, and try to 

 settle upon a near date for trial.— New York, Sun, Dee. 2. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 800 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Mossy— John Bull. Tom Oaruther's (Cincinnati, O.) pug bitch 

 Flossy (Fred— Hazel Kirke) to Eberhart Pug Kennels' John Bull 

 (champion Loris— May Queen), Nov. IS. 



Nun Nicer— champion Kash. A. E. Pitts's (Columbus, O.) pug 

 bitch Nun Nicer to his champion Kash, Nov. 15. 



Ruby N.— Kash. Mrs. J. N. Newton's (Toledo, O.) pug bitch Ruby 

 N. to. A. £. Pitts's champion Kash, Nov. 5. 



Mobie— champion Kash. M. L. Jackson's (Greensburg, Ind.) 

 pug bitch Mobie to A. E. Pitts's champion Kash, Nov. 11. 

 . Toody— champion Bradford Harry G.W.Dixon's (Worcester, 

 Mass.) Yorkshire terrier hitch Toody to P. H. Coombs's champion 

 Bradford Harry (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beal's Lady), Nov. 36. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Reginald. Red Irish setter dog. whelped April 10, 1890, by Blaze 

 out of Gladys B., by R. H. Burr, Middletown, Conn., to C. By- 

 water, Middletown, Conn. 



Duke of Warsaw. Cream fawn pug dog, whelped March 17, 

 1890, by Sniffles out of Toodles III., by Eberhart Pug Kennels, 

 Cincinnati, O., to J. Carlton Jacks, Rochester, Minn. 



-Clarissa. Bed Irish setter bitch, whelped March 16, 1886. by 

 Bravo out of Leonie, by R. H. Burr, Middletown, Conn., to F. E. 

 Adams, Middlesborough, Ky . 



DEATHS. 



Bella Donna. The Niagara Kennels' (Lockport, N. Y.) blue 

 belton setter (champion Rockingham— Donna), Nov. 19. Die- 

 temper. _ 



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. 



1 R. C. M., New York.- My St, Bernard bitch had a litter of 6 last 

 June. They stayed with her 6 weeks, whereupon I began feeding a 

 variety of food with a view to getting her into condition, but my 

 utmost efforts have been unsuccessful. She is still in very poor 

 flesh; has irregular appetite, and stomach rolls violently both 

 bef oreand after eating; coat thin and unhealthy. I have doctored 

 for worms, but without the desired result. Can you prescribe for 

 her through your valuable paper. Ans. Feed generously. Give 

 her a dessertspoonful of syrup of buckthorn every other day f or a 

 week. Give morning and night, either alone or in her food, a 

 table spoonful of ood liver oil. After meals give her a couple of 

 papsin tablets. _ 



Dogs: Their Managemen t and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashmont. Price $3. Kennel Record and Account Book. 

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

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

 all Breeds. Price so cents. 



\hooting. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



NEW YORK RIFLE CLUB, Nov. 27.-The New York Rifle Club 

 wound up its long range season with the last of five rest matches 

 at Oreedmoor, L. I., on Thanksgiving Day. The prosperous season 

 enjoyed by the club this year during the handicap match induced 

 the members to introduce an innovation, a Thanksgiving Day 

 dinner, to which the ladies were invited. The conditions for 

 shooting were not altogether favorable, but, considering the tricky 

 jnnd, the scores which follow were fair. Twenty-shot rest match, 

 300yds. distance, any rifle with 31b. trigger pull or more, Standard 

 American target, possible 200 points: Dr v Chadbonrne 188, average 



e! 



shots wore mala by Msssrs. 'HarrinatctT aud'^Klein' with 1*6,' bu' 

 Dr. Chad bourne, who was only one point behind, overcame this 

 lead easily in the second string, and won hands down. The club 

 will begin its gallery season at the range of the German-Ameri- 

 can Society, 12 St, Marks Place, on Dec. 11, and thirteen meetings 

 will be hold there altogether. The club began its outdoor compe- 

 tition early last year, meetiug first on the Cypress Hill Park 

 range and later at Oreedmoor. The earlier matches had been all 

 strictly off-hand on the St andard American target, strings of 10 

 shots, possible 100 points. The best score on each day was to count 

 only, and of these the aggregate of the five best scores entitled 

 the marksmen to prizes. The match was a handicap contest, the 

 executive committee awarding the necessary number of points 

 and altering the handicap during the progress of the match when- 

 ever they thought it advisable. The five best scores as well as the 

 club averages of the shooters during the year were as follows: 



T J Dolan 87 



G A Strong 83 



M Herrington 8a 



EB Barker 85 



J 8 Case -. .84 



V B Daly.. 81 



AH Isbell ....80 



T Lloyd 81 



G A Shorkley 90 



CE Gensch 81 



J Duane 80 



Dr E W Chadbourne...65 



Five Best Scores. 



90 

 87 

 87 

 78 



80 

 82 

 78 



85 

 90 

 89 

 77 

 81 

 90 

 82 

 80 

 81 

 81 



88 

 93 



81 

 76 

 73 

 81 



Total. Average. 

 439 



81 

 84 



83 

 77 



78 

 7u 



434 

 425 

 424 

 419 

 418 

 418 

 414 

 403 

 399 

 398 

 385 



86.80 

 85.00 

 81.80 

 88.80 

 83.60 

 83.60 

 82.80 

 80 60 

 79.80 

 79.60 

 77.00 



BOSTON, Nov. 29— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu 

 setts Rifle Association was held at its range to-day. A good num- 

 ber of shooters were out, but found very unfavorable conditions 

 for hign scores. A strong 8 to 11 o'clock wind blew all dav and a 

 bad light caused low scores. C. H. Eastman won the gold mem 

 bership badge and J. L. Fowle won the silver military medal 

 Below will be found the best scores made to-dav. Distance 200yds 

 standard American targets, re-entries allowed: 

 All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



C H Eastman 82 J B Hobbs 66 



ABLoring 77 D Martin 62 



WHawley 73 M T Day 61 



SO Sydney 73 A S Hunt 60 



ASGunn 68 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



S Wilder 106 A S Hunt 



F Daniels 105 MTDay 



A H Ballard 105 ST Crawford 



.TNEames 101 D Martin ' "95 



John French 100 J B Hobbs 93 



F W Chester 99 



Pistol Match, 50Yds. 



G L Hosmer 83 M T Day 75 



AD Stevens 83 



SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 35.-Col. G. A. Howe, of the Hawaiian 

 Rifle Association, is at present spending a vacation in this city in 

 company with his wife. He states that great interest is taken at 

 the Islands in regard to rifle matters: They have a fine range 

 there of from 200 to 1,000yds., and often have competitive matches 

 with the visiting man-of-war men, in which the home company 

 usuallv come out victorious. While here the Colonel will inspect 

 the different ranges around the city and take advantage of any 

 improvement he may notice for the benefit of his association. 



CASED BULLETS.— The English armv is to have a new ball 

 cartridge for the magazine rifle. The old black powder will be 

 used. The principal change is in the bullet. It has been found 

 that the lead core of the old pattern bullet has been often driven 

 through the envelope in which it was encased, the latter being of 

 course left in the barrel with a probability of disastrous result" 

 In the new pattern cartridge a bullet having a thick envelope 

 and extending further over the base than in the previous pattern 

 has been introduced. 



THE TRAP. 



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

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gi-atis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are var- 

 Ocularly requested to xorite on one side of the paper only. 



THE NEWARK TOURNAMENT. 



- At Erb's Shooting Park, Newark, N, J., last week, was inaugu- 

 rated the first of the annual tournaments of the Newark Gun 

 Club. The meeting began on Tuesday and was brought to a suc- 

 cessful conclusion on Friday. The first two days was given to 

 the throwing of Keystone targets, about 7,000 being disposed of 

 On Thanksgiving Day and Friday live birds only were used, and' 

 over 1,000 in number were trapped. In the inanimate contests the 

 committee carried out an idea that has of late caused considera- 

 ble discussion among trap-shooters, namely, the barring of ex- 

 perts. The innovation evidently met the approval of all who at- 

 tended and certainly proved a success. The meetiug coming in 

 the very height of the game season with the shortest of days and 

 a family holiday in the middle of the week, a large attendance 

 was not looked for, consequently the entry list came fully up to 

 the expectations of the management. The club hereafter will 

 give an annual meeting, claiming date in the early fall, and from 

 the experience derived from this, their first attempt, should be 

 able to give the greatest tournament ever held in the East. The 

 "rounds at Erb's have been recognized for years as the best live 

 tird grounds in the country, and the targets thrown in this tour- 

 nament were the first ever shot upon them. Mr. Erb's reputation 

 for furnishing birds of the highest grade did not suffer during 

 this tournament, for a better lot of flyers never were trapped 

 On Thursday, wit h but six hours of shooting, over 800 birds were 

 shot at; and on Friday fully as many more left the traps. Of the 

 entire number but 14 were called "no birds." This will give some 

 idea of their quality. The weather throughout the entire meet- 

 ing was all that could be. asked for;. For this season of the year 

 on Tuesday the weather was perfectly delightful. Wednesday 

 was a trifle colder, with a stiff breeze from the northeast that 

 played pranks with the targets and havoc with thejscores 

 Thanksgiving day opened with snow squalls and the ther- 

 mometer registering about 20 degrees; however, before the 

 shooting began it cleared away and the enthusiasm 

 of the contestants kept the cold from interfering with the 

 sport. Friday was another raw day, but everything went 

 smoothly. Among the contestants from a distance were noted 

 Al. Spangler and George Mosher, of the Hunter Arms Co 

 from Fulton, N. Y.; Arthur Du Bray (Gaucho), just from Walla 

 Walla, who is about to enter the employ of Parker Bros.: W. H 

 Whitney, of Florence, Mass., and his able representative W. H* 

 Skinner, of Chicago; Frank Pidgeon, of Saueerties, N. Y.; Cant' 

 O. W. Minerd, of Atlantic City, N. J.; C. B. Manley, of Danbury 

 Conn.; H. B. Schumeier, of St. Paul, Minn.; W. S. Genie, Sirir 

 Sing Sing, N. Y.; Mahlon Fox, of Trenton, N. J.; W. C. Smith, o 

 Oranee. N. .T.: Riss Van Riner and TTrnnlr Pnaf frnm ntn»-^ ttjii 



day Harvey McMurehy put in an appearance, accompanied by 

 Phil Beakeart, a popular sporting goods dealer of San Francisco. 

 Harvey was the only one of all the experts barred from the artifi- 

 cial contests who put in an appearance to shoot in the live bird 

 events, and said he had just dropped in to see what kind of 

 amateurs there were around. As usual, at the conclusion of each 

 day's shooting there was the regulation amount of match talk 

 and at l»ast two matches was the result. The first, between John 

 Ryan, of Hackensack, N. J., aud Jack Elliott, of Pelham Bridge, 

 is to be shot, at Erb's, on Dec. 12, at 13 o'clock. The conditions are 

 50 birds a man, for $100 a side, trap, find and handle, Ryan to 

 stand at 21 and Elliot at 25yds. rise, use of one barrel only. The 

 second match is between Phil Daly, Jr., and Elliot, and is to take 

 place at the conclusion of the first match. The conditions are 100 

 birds a man, for $350 a side, Hurlingham rules, Mr. Jacob Penta 



referee and stake holder. Mr. Elliot is the crack shot of the 

 Washington Heights Gun Club and is considered a. good match- 

 maker, and as both the gentlemen he is to shoot against are well 

 to the front in trap-shooting circles an interesting exhibition 

 should be the result. The target events were run on the rapid 

 firing system from one set of 10 traps, your correspondent acting 

 as referee, Mr. Jacob Pentz refereeing the live bird matches, the 

 same- being shot under modified Hurlingham rules. All ties div. 

 unless otherwise noted. 



First Day, Nov. %5. 

 Regular No. 1, 10 singles, $1 entrance: 



Willey 111011111 1- 9 Skinner 1111111101-9 



Schumeier 1111011111— 9 Fieles 1110100111— 7 



Spangler 11H101110— 8 Mosher OOllllioil— 7 



Smith 1011111111- 9 Minerd 1111010111- 8 



No. 2, 10 singles, $1.50 entrance: 



Willey 11111111 11-10 Minerd 1110100101- 6 



Schumeier 1111100011- 7 Riggott 1111011110- 8 



Spangler OlllUOllO- 7 Brantingham UlOlllOU- 8 



Smith 1000111111- 7 Soper 1110111011- 8 



Skinner 1110111 110- 8 Simpson 1111111131—10 



Fieles 1111011001- 7 Van Riper 1100101101- 6 



Mosher 1101011011- 7 F Post UllllOOOl- 7 



No. 3, 15 singles. $3 entrance: 



Fieles. 100110100101111- 9 Van Riper 111101011100100- 9 



Minerd 101111111110101—12 Skinner 011111011001111-11 



Schumeier . . .111010011111111-12 Smith 111110111011111-13 



Mosher 100000011001011- 6 Post 011111101000111-10 



v^.I-g '.,::( iOi::-,>,0;Uin]!I--1i; :v:v-t . , m0i:i!i|-n;0l) m - ~ 



Brantingham. .011100111111011 -11 A C Hunt 110111111111111-14 



Willey imiramini-M Riggott mimimom-u 



Simoson 101111101110101—11 



No. 4, 20 singles, four moneys. $2:50 entry: 



Simpson. .11111111001111111011-17 E Oo]lihs..mi1lll000l00limi-15 



Skin nor . . .OmmillOlOlOlOOll-14 A Hunt. . .110101011111 101111lkl6 



W illey ... . lOilimiOOllll 11111-17 Fieles 10011101111001101001-12 



Spangler . .(M10111110011010111-13 Post 1101000101 1011101011-12 



Schumeierl0111100111111U1011-16 Riggott. . .lOlllllOOHlllltlUl-1.7 



Van Riper0111imi0010mil00-14 VV Smith. .milllllllllUU110-18 

 No. 5, 15 singles, four moneys, $1.50 entry: 



Hamline 110010111110110-10 Minerd 011111111111111—14 



Simpson 101010111011111-11 Willey 111011011110111-12 



Collins 111111101111110-13 Spangler Illllmill01ll0-1» 



Post 111011111111111-14 Riggott 111111110111111-14 



Van Riper 11101 1110001010- 9 Gettle 111100111110101-11 



A Hunt 101110111101000- 9 Brantingham .111111111011111-14 



No. 6. 10 singles, $1.50: 



Simpson 1101101111- 8 Gettle 1011011111— 8 



Collins 1.111101111- 9 Hamline 1111 110110- 8 



Post. 1011001111- 7 Riggott 1111111101- 9 



Van Riper 0101011001- 5 Chetwood 1111011111- I 



Hunt 1101001011- 6 Smith 1111010111- 8 



Fieles 1111010101- 7 Brantingham .... . .0101110111- 7 



Minerd 1101111011-8 Willey. 1110111111-9 



Spangler 1110111111- 9 Mosher 1001100101- 5 



No. 7, 20 singles, 4 moneys, $2 50: 



Hunt 11111111111111100111-18 Fieles 011 10111110011000101-1 •> 



Collins . . . 11101110101111111111-17 Riegott . . . OlllonilllOUWllll-16 



Post 11111111111111101101-18 Willey. . . . 00100111110 111011111-U 



Van RiperlOllOllllllimi iin -18 Brant'g'mllOnonilOlllllllll-17 



Simpson.. lllOmoillimilOll -17 Hamline.. 11111111010111111011-17 



Gettle 11111111100100111010—14 Smiih . . , .lOOOUOllOomOllOlO-l 



Minerd... .00001011111111110000-11 Spangler. 001100111 1 01 11011101—13 



Lindsley.. 1100011111«fllllllll-15 BrientnalliOlOllOlllinmim^ 

 Geoffroy...ll0111011111l011l010-15 ^mmimr 17 



No. 8, 15 singles, 4 moneys, $2: 



Skinner 111111111011111—14 Riggott 011111111101111— IS 



Chetwood 111111100110011-11 Minerd HOOllfflmni 1-12 



Collins 111111111111011-14 Brientnall 111111110110101-12 



Post 111111111111111-15 "Hamline". . . .011111110111011-12 



Van Riper 011111110111101-12 Mosher ... .001011011010001- 7 



Hunt 101111111111110-13 Smith 011000011011111- 9 



Fieles 101111111011110-12 Willev 111111111010101-12 



Lindsley 101010111010111-10 Brantingham..llllllllll01]ll-l4 



Simpson 001111111000101- 9 Soper ... lllOlllimillO-13 



Gettle 111011000011111-10 Spangler 10110110imill-r> 



Geoffroy 001110001011111- 9 ^oximu it 



No. 9, 10 singles, $1.50 entrance. 4 moneys: 



Clark ..,0011001111— 6 Chetwood 1001111101— t 



Lindsley 1111001111-8 Geoffrey " 11 111101 11 - « 



Skinner 0111111111- 9 Riggott 1111111011- 5 



Collins H';(!ii,"on r i- ; 



Van Riper 0011001011- 5 "Hamline" llllllllll-lo 



Post 1011111111- 9 S Tillon 1101011110- 7 



Fieles Ullllllll-10 Brantingham.... lOlliooill— 7 



Gettel 0111111100-7 Soper 0111111111- 4 



Hedden 1011111110- 8 Willey Olllllllli- 9 



Heath 1101000011- 5 Smith \ 1101001100- 5 



Simpson 1110111111— 9 Spangler 1111011111— 9 



No. 10, 15 singles, $1.50 entrance, 4moueys: 



Clark 111111110111111-1 4 Fiel es 111001101111111-12 



Collins 110111immil-14 Tellon 110111110101110-11 



Post 001011011110111-10 Brientnall 100011100110101- 8 



Van Riper 001011001111101- 9 "Hamline". .. ,011111110111111-13 



Minerd 111111111111111—15 Geoffrey UlllllOllUOll-lS 



Gettel. 111011111111011-13 Willey 011111110111110-12 



Hunt H1010101101111-3 1 Chetwood 001010110010100-8 



Simpson 111110011101111—12 Soper 011101011111111— 1* 



Hedden 011110101011110-10 Brantingham. . 11110011 1010111-U 



Lindsley. 111111111011100-12 Smith 111110011001111-11 



Skinner 111111111110111-14 Riggott 1111 101 10011101-11 



No. 11, 10 singles, $1 entry: 



Skinner 1111111110- 9 Fieles 1111101111— 9 



Liadsiey .11M111M 8 Geoffrey .million'] k 



Spangler 1100010011— 5 Brantingham 1111111111—10 



Collins 1111011110- 8 Minerd 1110111110- 9 



Van Riper.. 1101111000— 6 ''Hamline" 1111110101— 8 



Post 1111111110- 9 Willey 1011100111- 7 



Clark 0011111111— 8 Chetwood 10101011U— 7 



Gettle lUlimiO- 9 ' 



Second Day, Nov. %G. 

 No. 12. 10 singles. $1 entry, 3 moneys: 



"Hamline" 1111111011—9 Spangler 1011001111—7 



Fieles 1110011011-7 W C Smith 1101111111-9 



Blake 1111001011-7 H Sigler 1101111100-7 



Collins 1110100111-6 Pidgeon .'.1011111000-6 



Quimby 1010011111-7 Post H01111110-8 



Van Riper 0011111101—7 wa*;uj.u~b 



No. 13, 10 singles, $1.50 entry, 4 moneys: 



Minerd 0011010001- 4 F Class lOlllOllli— 8 



"Hamline" 1011111011— 8 Pidgeon m9lll0li— « 



Quimby 1101111111— 9 S Castle '. JXWlUOQll— 5 



Fieles ri.UIlllll-10 Som^r ... 1011 _ 



Collins 0110101111- 7 H Sigler . . OIOIHIOIO- 6 



Smith .1111001111- 8 Blake ... ...UlOlOiOlO- 6 



Van Riper 1110111011— 8 Ayres 0001011110— 5 



Post 0000110011- 4 ^ 



No. 14, 20 singles, $2 en try, 4 moneys: 



nimby 110100110111111-11 Collins 1101110011100U-10 



aniline 111111011111101—13 Van Riper 111011100001111-10 



Smith 110001100000110- 7 Pidgeon 110110101011011-10 



Skinner 111111011111111—14 Sigler 011101001011110— 9 



Fieles .101111011011111-13 Minerd 111111111111100-13 



Class .110111100111111—13 Spangler 111110011010111-11 



Lindsley 101111110111011—13 Mosher 111011110110101—11 



Post 111111101111111—14 



No. 15, 10-singles, $2.50 entry, 4 moneys: 



Quimby . .11011111000101010111-14 Post 11111110111111110110-17 



Hamlin ..10111111110111111111-18 H Sigler. .01011111110111000111— 15 



Fieles 11111110111111111011-18 Skinner. . .01110111111011011101-15 



Smith . . . .10011111111111011111-17 Pidgeon .'.00100101110111011110-12 



Class 11111111111110111111-20 Mosher... 110011111101 11O00001 -hi 



Lindsley.. 11101110011111011111-17 Spangler. 10111111011101111101-16 



Collins. . ..11110110111110101111—16 Blake 11101111101101010100-13 



Van RipeiOimilllOmilOUOl— 16 



No. 16, 15 singles, $1.50 entry, 4 moneys: 



Lindsley. ..... .111111101011010-11 Class U111110U 11100-13 



Collins 011111010110111-11 Skinner 111111101111110—13 



"Hamline". . ..111111111011111-14 Post 111111010110111-12 



Fieles 111111111111111-15 Smith miOOOlOlOOllO— 8 



Minerd Ill 0101 01101111-11 Van Riper UlOllllOllOOlO-lO 



Quimby lOlUOl 10010110- 9 Ayers.. 111001111111010-11 



Mosher 100001110011101- S Pidgeon llllllllOirtllO-ia 



No. 17, 15 singles, $2 entrance, four moneys: 



Lindsley 111101110011101-11 "Jersey" 101110111111111—13 



Hamlin lllimillOlOll-13 Quimby lOlOllOllllOUl-Il 



bkmner 111111111111011—14 Fieles 1110111110imi-13 



Collins ,001111011111111-12 Post 101011111011011-11 



Smith OUllllllOlOm-13 Sigler 010111110111101-11 



Pidgeon 1011 (30111 U01U-11 Daly 111O0Q1Q11U1U-11 



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