Jan. 8, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



501 



put to vote and lost. It was then moved that the dues he 

 raised to $5 per year and the initiation fee be $5 per year also, 

 as per 14 suggestions by mail. Motion carried— yeas 16, nays 

 3. It was voted that the club open a donation list, the money 

 received therefrom to be devoted exclusively to the purchase 

 of special prizes for our field trial and bench shows, the 

 same being the suggestion of Mr. H. L Kreuder and others. 

 Moved that the club act on the matter of the rejection of the 

 application of the JST. B. 0. to the A. K. C. laid on tbe table 

 at our last meeting. Carried. 



Moved and carried, that the club make application to the 

 ■A, K. C. at its next meeting, and that the secretary call 

 attention of the A. K. C. to Article III. of its Constitution. 

 Moved that there be a rule prohibiting the running of 

 spayed bitches and castrated tlo&rs in any trial under the 

 auspices of the. N", B. C, same to be inserted in the running- 

 rules. Motion carried. Moved and carried that the N. B. C. 

 hold a, banquet at the time of the Boston show (N. K Iv. C.) 

 in April next, in connection with our quarterly meeting of 

 that date. The same to be held at no exueuse to the club 

 and to be under the direction of the executive committee. 

 Tbe report of the treasurer of the N. B. 0. was then read 

 and accepted. Total receipts; $38.05; total expenditures, 

 #7.50; balance on hand, $20.55; bills payable, $41. HO; amounts 

 due. the club about $75. Meeting was then adjourned. 



]?. W. Chapman, Seo'y and Treas, 



Boston, Mass., Jan. 8, 



THE NATIONAL GREYHOUND CLUB, 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



At the request of a large number of the members of the 

 Western coursing clubs, the National Greyhound Club has 

 prepared a code of rules for use by all the coursing clubs of 

 the United States and Canada. One of these rules reads as 

 follows: ''No greyhound shall be allowed to run at any 

 coursing meeting held after Oct. 1, 1891, unless it shall have 

 been duly registered in the National Greyhouud Club Stud 

 Book." 



It is the intention of the club to issue the stud book annu- 

 ally, and in addition to the pedigrees of all greyhounds, 

 decrhounds and Russian greyhounds, to give a review of the 

 coursing season and of all dog shows held in America, during 

 the year, and also to add many other attractive features 

 which will make the book invaluable to lovers of the breed. 

 One of the rules established by the club as to bench shows 

 is as follows: "No greyhound, deerhound or Russian grey- 

 hound (Barzoi) shall be, allowed to compete for auy special 

 prize offered by this club at any dog show unless it shall 

 have been duly registered in the National Greyhound Club 

 Stud Book." 



The labors of the stud book committee in preparing the 

 first volume of the stud book will be very arduous, and it is 

 hoped that all owners of hounds will give the committee 

 cordial and prompt support. 



Blank forms for registration may be obtained from Mr. ,1. 

 Herbert Watson, 79 Downing street, Brooklyn, N. Y., or 

 from anv member of the committee. 



Stud Book Committee: Creyhouuds— J. Herbert Watson, 

 79 Downing street, Brooklyn. N. Y.; H. C. Lowe, Lawrence, 

 Kan,: D. C. LUse, Great Bend, Kan.; J. R. Dickson, San 

 Francisco, Cal. Deerhounds— J. E. Thayer, Lancaster, 

 Mass. Russian greyhounds— W. Wade, Hulton, Pa. 



At a meeting of the board of directors held Dec. 15, the 

 committee on prizes was instructed to have medals made 

 from the designs submitted and offer them at the coming 

 shows, as follows: Solid silver medal for best greyhound 

 dog and bitch, deerhound dog and bitch, Russian wolfhound 

 dog and bitch. These will be the handsomest medals ever 

 offered by any kennel or specialty club, and will be of solid 

 silver, three inches in diameter. On obverse side will be, in 

 bas-relief, a deerhound, a greyhound and a Russian wolf- 

 hound; on reverse side a deer, a jack rabbit and a wolf. As 

 these will be trophies Avell worth wiuniug, and can be com- 

 peted for only by such dogs as are registered in the National 

 Greyhound Club Stud Book, it is hoped all owners of any of 

 the breeds will register at once, and so be eligible to compete. 

 The following are the names of the judges indorsed and 

 recommended by the club: C. H. Mason, New York; J. F. 

 Kirk, Toronto, 'Ont.; H. C. Lowe, Lawrence, Kan.; H, W, 

 Huntington, Brooklyu, N. Y.; Geo. Wilson, Chicago. Com- 

 mittee on prizes, L. C. Whiton, N. Rowe, M. Phister. 



SEPARATE TRIALS FOR IRISH SETTERS. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Now that some plucky owners of Irish setters have com- 

 menced running their dogs in public field trials, it is evident 

 that the great body of believers in the merits of that beauti- 

 ful animal are awakening to the absolute necessity of prov- 

 ing their claims by that— the only means. Writing and 

 bickering have only resulted in bad blood, perseverance is 

 the way by which pointers and English setters have attained 

 their perfection, and this will reward our efforts also in a 

 few years. 



i think that Irish setter men had better, for a time at least, 

 run their dogs in speeial and separate field trials. This 

 course would call out large entries of Irish setters; and in 

 a very few years we would have a list of winners to choose 

 from that would compete favorably with any breed. 



The quicker, surer and better way to accomplish this 

 would be to avail ourselves of the grounds' already in use by 

 the Eastern or Central Field Trials Clubs, and offer special 

 stakes for special and separate Irish setter trials thereat. 



With this view, a scheme is being discussed among some 

 Irish setter men which will soon be offered for consideration, 

 criticism and action. Contributions are promised; and it only 

 needs concert and less controversy among us to set the ball 

 well in motion. To succeed, we must do as owners of 

 pointers and English setters have done— send our good dogs 

 to field trainers in time to get them ready for the field trials 

 of November and December next; and not rush them off to 

 the breakers in September or October with the expectation 

 that a month or two of training will make field-trial dogs of 

 them. Too brief training of northern dogs for field trials in 

 a field trial country, has been the cause of the poor showing 

 of the Irish and Gordon setters this year. We can, and will, 

 do better next season; our pride is up; our ships are burned 

 behind us and there is no turning back. We have a good 

 dog — as good as any if we will only educate him properly. 



A Member of the Irish Setter Club. 



New Yo«k, Jan. 5 



NOTES FROM MT. WASHINGTON KENNELS. 



SOME few weeks ago, L with deep regret, read of the 

 . death of that renowned setter dog Gladstone, known 

 throughout the world as a wonderful stud dog, and a 

 successful competitor at field trials, as he-possessed wonder- 

 ful field qualities, and his services have, no doubt, improved 

 the type of English setters. 



This leads me, on account of receiving numerous letters 

 during the past few months, respecting Paul Gladstone, the 

 renowned son of the late Gladstone, to pen a few lines con- 

 cerning him, which may be of interest to sportsmen in 

 general, 



In the first place, I am proud to state that I am now sole 

 owner of him. a dog pronounced by many dog men to be the 

 best son old Gladstone ever sired. 



Besides being used in the stud, he has been hunted over 

 all the season, showing now as much eagerness for work as 

 ever, and for a dog of his age he retains excellent speed, 

 range, nose and style, and just goes as fast as ever, in fact 

 he can eclipse younger dogs containing his own and Count 

 Noble's blood. I can truthfully state that there have been 



more than 200 quail killed over him in this locality this fall. 

 The season here being short. I have been reluctantly obliged 

 to quit hunting, and retire from Held sport for another year. 



On Dec. 10, Mr. Norwood Johnston and I journeyed about 

 10 miles into the country and made our headquarteas at 

 Squire Trimbles, where we remained for that night. He is 

 a very homelv and humorous old gentlemau, and entertained 

 us right royally; doing everything that he possibly could to 

 make us comfortable. We had a good time with him, I can 

 assure you, and greatly did he enjoy the pointing and back- 

 ing of the dogs, this being his first experience in hunting 

 over bird dogs. ,„ . 



After refreshing the inner man, we started off tor our 

 eveuiug's hunt. A stubble field was the. first we reached, 

 and Brandom II., a son of Mr. J. H. 0' Denny 's B random 

 (late) made a fine point on a covey in the open field, and the 

 scattered birds flew into a corn held. Following them, we 

 saw a crowd of people and soon learned that a sale was being 

 conducted at a farm near by. 



Commencing to shoot, a dozen or so of the crowd came 

 down as spectators, which made the hunt more interesting 

 and amusing, as none of them had ever seen a bird kill ed 

 on the wing or dogs pointing. Whenever a point was made, 

 a general rush ensued, all being anxious to look for the bird, 

 but they could not understand why the dog should thus 

 stand without seeing the birds. In the corn Held Redlight, 

 (son of Count Noble— Belle Redmont) owned by "Daddy" Wil- 

 son of Pittsburgh, scored a point, which proved to be another 

 covey. These also scattered, and gave us a good afternoon's 

 sport, much laughter being caused by the quaint remarks pi 

 some of the crowd. Joe Lewis. 



Canonsbukg, Pa. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



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

 aisbed free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Bets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are gent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



%W Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Koh-i-noor, Kapilol, Kormir a nd. DoVom. By A. E. Pitts, Col- 

 umbus, O.. for silver lawn pugs, three dogs and one bitch, whelped 

 Dec. 31, 1890, by champion Kash (Bradford Ruby-- Lady Cloudy) 

 out of Midget Nellie (Lord Clover— Sister). 



Konmvb. Bv A. E. Pitts. Columbus, O.. for apricot fawn pug 

 dog. whelped Dee.Sl, 1890, by champion K'ash (Bradford Ruby— 

 Lady Cloudy) out ot Midget Nellie (Lord Clover- Sister). 



Count Roy. By F. B.Fameworth, Washington, D. C for bine 

 belt on English setter dog, whelped June 8, IMl. by Frank < ,-imw- 

 Iowa Queen) out ot Madame Drue. (Jpiirid— Princfess Draco). 



Business. By E. II. Conner, ML Clemens, Mp., for red [risk pot- 

 ter bitch, whelped May If, 18&9, by Jack Tory (Book— Lady) out of 

 Tor^v (Glencho— Daisv). 



Alice Knit mul Maid of Borstal. Bv N. Mcintosh. Providence, 

 R. L, for red liislr setter'bitches, whelped Dec. 10, 189U, by Infehi- 

 ouin (Shandon II.— Iona) out of Onota Belle (champion Chief— 

 Bizreena). 



lllppotlura. Pari, Fahia and Cine. By Ebernart Pug Kennel?, 

 Cincinnati, O.. for silver fawn pug?, three dogs and one bitch, 

 whelped Oct. 10, 1890. by Bradford Ruby II. (cbumpion Bradford 

 Rtfby— Puss B.) out of Lavina Belle (champion Treasure— Viola). 

 NAMES CHANCED. 

 Ritssia to Silver Nugget. By Abbott Lawi'enct?, Lowell, Muss., for 

 white bull-terrier dog, whelped Nov. <•:. 188U, by Rusher out Of 

 White "Violet (Dutch— White Rose). 



BRED. 



S=^~ Prepared Blanlis sent free on application. 



Dido B— Dare-go. C. A. Parker's ("Worcester. Mass ) pointer 

 bitch Dido B. (Amroy's Bob— Daphne K.) to Tell Kennels' Dare Go 

 i Harris's Mil: ado— Gypsy K.), Nov. 1. 



NeMt F.-Bradford Huhij II. O. D. Eisenhard's (Kostoria, O.) 

 due bitch Nellie' E. (champion Rash— Puss B.) to EberhartPug 

 Kennel?' Bradford Ruby If. (champion Bradford Ruby- Puss B.i, 

 Dec. 31. 



Beauty III.— Kash. A.. E. Pitts's (Columbus, O.) pug bitch Beauty 

 TIT, (6 1 hello— Midget) to his champion Kash (Bradford Ruby- 

 Lady Cloudy), Dec. 26. 



Freda— Eftsh. Thos. Patten's (Appleton, Wis ) pug hitch I) red a 

 (Douglas IL— Dot) to A.E. Pitta's champion Kash (Bradford Ruby 

 —Lady Cloudy). Dec. 23. 



Bjtie Jchnie— Roy Monarch. N. Mcintosh's (Providence, R. L) 

 English setter hitch Blue Jermie cchampion Royal Albert— Blue 

 Neil) to Capt. C. O. Gray's Roy Monarch (Dashing Monarch— List), 

 Dec. 3. 



Malltr. Belton— Toledo Blade. Acme Kennels' English setter 

 bhch Mdllie Belton ( Britton— Blonde) to J. E. Dager's Toledo 

 Blade, Sept. 9. 



American Girl— Toledo Blade. R. McGraw's English setter 

 bitch American Girl (Ben Hill— Tempest ) to J. E. Pacer's Toledo 

 Blade, Sept. 19. 



Snowbird— Toledo Met dr. T. Sadler's English setter bitch Snow- 

 bird (Ruby's Druid— Lady Athol) to J. E. Dagcr's Toledo Blade, 

 Oct. 14. 



Lady G.—d.w.rmiatm. J. E. Dager's (Toledo, O.) English setter 

 bitch Lady G. (Gladstone— Cornelia) to his Cincinnatns, Nov. SO 



Komaldn— Toledo Blade. J. E. Dager's (Toledo, 0.) English set- 

 ter bitch Romalda (Cincinnatns— Lady G.) to his Toledo Blade, 

 Nov. 19. 



Bonnie Bondhu—Uinctwtotus. W. A. Nedemeyer's English set- 

 ter bitch Bonnie Rondbu to J. E. Dager's Cincinnatns. Nov. IT. 



Cornelia G.—Cineimiatas. J. E. Dager's (Toledo, O.) .English set- 

 ter bitch Cornelia G. (Gladstone— Cornelia) to his Cincinnatus, 

 Nov. 15. 



Betsy Trotwood-Toledo Blade. E. H. Ostbans's (Toledo, O.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Betsy Trotwood (Cincinnatus— Dashing Jennie 

 Dale) to J. E. Dager's Toledo Blade), Dec. 1. 



Fly Nohlc- Cinein iuituts. Henry Wamf's English setter hitch 

 Ply "Noblo (King Noble— Queena) to J. E. Dager's Cincinnatus, 

 Dec. 4. 



Di— Toledo Blade. W. C. Bradlevs English setter bitch Di (Cam- 

 bridge-Dido 11.) to J. E- Dager's Toledo Blade, Dec. 10. 



Business— Dan (yConnell. E. H. Conner's (Mt. CI emeus, Me,) 

 Irish setter bitch Business (Jack Tory— Topsy) to L. N. Hilsende- 

 gen's Dan O'Conuell, Dec. IT. 



Sensation-Black Duke. J.W. Bunting's (Toronto, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Sensation to Luck well & Douglas's Black Duke 

 (champion Obo II. — Woodland Queen), Dec. Id. 



King Pilar o'S Sister— Dufferin. Woodland Kennels' (Woodstock, 

 Ont.) cocker spaniel bitch Kins Pharo's Sister (champion Obo 

 1L— Woodland Queen) to their Dufferin (Black Duke— Lady Stan- 

 ley), Deo 15. 



Dolly Obo-Black Duke. J. P. Willey's (Salmon Falls, N. H.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Dolly Obo (champion Obo IL— Dolly W.) to 

 Woodland Kennels' Black Duke (champion Obo IL— Woodland 

 Queen), Dec. 6. 



Blew].; Dtt/cc B. J. P.ae's (Woodstock, Ont.) cocker span- 

 iel bitch (Master Shina— Woodstock Belle) to Woodland 



Kennels' Black Duke (champion Obo II.— Woodland Queen), 

 Dec. 12. 



Fane]/ — Bob. Jr. A. Laidla 

 Wtch Eancy (Toronto Bean— Gyp) to Woodland Kennels' champion 

 Bob. Jr. (Bob III.— champion Black Bass;, Nov. IB. 



Frinnv -Bradford Harry. Win. A. Bragg's (Bangor, Me.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Fanny (champion Bradford Harry -Daisy) to 

 P. H. Coombs's champion Bradford Harry (Orawshaw'H Bruce— 

 Real's Lady), Oct. 18. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



LaGltava. Miss Ida Orme'a (New York) greyhound bitch La 

 Gitana, Dec. 23, seven (one dog), by R. W. Huntington's champion 

 Balkis (Cly to— Primrose). 



Queen Anna. M. M. Murphy's (Ripley, O.) pug bitch Queen 

 Anna, Dec. 10, four (one dog), by A. E. Pitts's champion Kash 

 (Bradford Ruby— Lady Cloudy). 



Midget Nellie. A. E. Pitts's (Columbus, O.) pug bitch Midget 

 Nellie (Lord Clover— Sister), Pec. 81, five (four dogs), by his cham- 

 pion Kash (Bradford Ruby— Lady Cloudy). 



Esther. Blue Ridge Kennel*' (Sperry ville, Va.) English setter 

 bitch Esther (Doneaster- -Eudora), Dec. 1, six (three dogs), by their 

 Gatb'a Mark (Gath— Gem). 



Lulu C. J. E. Dager's (Toledo, O.) English setter bitch Lulu C. 

 (Noble— Dashing Novice), Nov. 5, Bine (seven dogs), by his Toledo 

 Blade. 



Madge. Beaumont Kennels' (Pew York) Gorden setter bitch 

 Madge (champion Lock— champion Nell), Dec. 25, Eeven (four 

 dogs), by their champion Beaumont (Ronald HI,— champion Floss), 



SALES. 



ISP'" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Pedrn—Minca ■whelps. Brindle great Danes, whelped Aug. 18» 

 1891), by J. IT. H. Maenner, Baltimore, Md„ Pedro and Frieda, dog: 

 and bitch, to M. Simon; Hector, dog, to Prof.H.B. Roemer; Victor 

 and Maud, dog and hitch, to Dr. Chas. S. Hoffman; Mentor, dog,, 

 to G. H. Eorstcr: Tyraa, dog, to Chaw. Strath; Eiora. bitch, to Jsi- 

 dor Loweuthal, all of Baltimore, Md. 



Prince— May (Jo whelp. Liver and white pointer dog, whelped. 

 March 23, 189), by O. A. Parker, Worcester, Mass., to J . McKay,, 

 same nlace. 



lien B. Liver and white ticked pointer dog, whelped March 23,, 

 1890, by Prince out of May Go, by C. A. Parker, Worcester, Mass.,. 

 to A.C. Southland, Upton, Mass. 



Monty O. Orange and white ticked pointer dog, whelped May 

 20, 1889," by Wtn. Tell out of Ethel Beaufort, by C. A. Parker, Wor- 

 cester, Mass., to Geo. Hathaway, Roxbnry, Mass. 



Spot D. Liver and white ticked pointer dog, whelped Sept. 3, 

 1 890, by Dare Go out of Lucil IT., by C. A. Parker, Worcester, Mass., 

 to C. L. Hopkins, Norwich, Conn. 



1 Dare. Liver and white ticked pointer dog, whelped Sept. ;i, 

 1890, by Dare Go ont of Lucil H, by C. H. Parker, Worcester, Mass., 

 to Alfred George, New Haven, Conn. 



Gaunt Will Go. Liver and white ticked pointe 

 Sept. 1800, by Dare, Go out of Lucil H., by C. A. P 

 tor. Mass., to J. H. Johnson, New Haven, Conn. 



Dash D. Liver and white pointer doer. \\ helped 

 pare Go out o£ Lucil II., by C. A. Parker, Wc 

 to C. A. Knight, Auburn, Mass. 



Dr. Jill. Apricot, fawn pug dog, age not given, by Sniffles out of 

 Nanatte, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., to Dr. A. B. 

 Thrasher, same place. 



CI or.. Silver fawn pug hitch, whelped Feb. 9, 1S90, by Bradford 

 Ruby tl. out of Lavina Belle, bv Ehcrhart Pug Ktnncls, Cincin- 

 nati, G„ to Jos. P. Sharp, Springfield, O. 



Cincinnatus- -Lady G. whelps. Black, white and tan English set- 

 t.ocH whttlrtAri 1 .Irmp. 'Ad. 1890. bv J. E. Dager, Toledo, O., a dog each 



Smith, Dutmeme, Ja., and 



, whelped 

 , Worces- 



)t. 3, 1890, by 

 ster, Mass.. 









Mich'., and J. E 



bitel 







m, Cheyenne. W 



Cine 



una 





G. whelps. Blac 



jtters 



, w! 



lefped April 



27, 1890, by J. 1 



!. Dager, Toledo, 0„ a dog 

 each to L. Sinister, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., and W. IL Drane, 

 Chirksville, Tenn., and a bitch each to Geo. C. Hore, Hamilton, 

 Ont.; — SmecHev, Glen Mills, Pa., and Howard Stearns, Kewanee, 

 111. 



RligSl*a. White, bull-terrier dog, whelped Nov. 8, 1889, by Rusher 

 out ot White Violet, by F. P. Kirby, Philadelphia, Pa., to Abbott 

 Lawrence, Lowell, Mass. 



PRESENTATION. 



Fount Boy. Blue belton English setter dog, whelped June 8, 

 1890, bv Frank out of Madame Drue, by J. N. Brumsou, Callender, 

 la., to F. B. Fnrnsworth, Washington, D. C. 



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, 



R. S. V., Rabway, N. J.— We have a pet Maltese cat, four and a 

 half years old. A year ago we first noticed a wheezing noise in 

 his breathing; had a cough ail winter and head seemed stopped 

 up; kept mouth slightly open most of the time, with tongue pro- 

 [eoting. Apparently did not breathe through -the nose at all. 

 Several months ago the cough almost ceased, when be commenced 

 having an offensive discharge from the nose, first thin and color- 

 less, but now thick, and of a greenish tinge. He sneezes a good 

 deal. Wc ha ve several times thought of giving him a dose to' put 

 him to sleep, hut as he is in fairly good condition and appetite is 

 good most of the time, we thought there might be something to 

 help him. We gave him cod liver oil last winter. Can you tell 

 us what to do for him? Ans. Keep the nostrils clear from the dis- 

 charges by sponging with tepid water and then rub throat and 

 B'ideaot head with a mixture of equal parts vinegar and alcohol two 

 or three times a day. Let us know the result. Some ten years ago 

 we treated a cat having similar symptoms with this mixture, 

 which resulted in a complete cure. 



lific mid 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



MASSACHUSETTS RIFLE ASSOCIATION. 



ALL the prize matches of the Massachusetts Rifle Association 

 fot 1890 have closed, after one of the most successful and 

 interesting years of this noted rifle club. Below will befounrl the 

 scores and names of the prize winners: 



Match No. 1— Special Prizes. 

 An elegant gold medal, awarded to the shooter making during 

 the year the highest score of 10 shots in any 200yds. match, either 

 at off-hand or at rest, on standard American target, or with 

 Springfield military rifle on Creed moor target, or with pistol at 

 50yds. on standard American target. 



Off-Hand. 



C F Bartow 10 10 9 10 9 10 10 7 8 9- 93 



At Rest. 



W P Thompson 13 13 13 11 12 13 11 13 13 12—118 



Military. 



Lieut W G Hussey 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5— 49 



Pistol. 



H Severance........ 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10— 99 



Match No. 2— Record Off-Hand. 



Only one entry allowed each week, 300yds., standard American 

 larger., aggregate of best 10 scores to win. Prizes, five gold medals. 



W 'Charles 82 84 81 81 00 81 80 8:5 W 82—837 



J B Fellows 83 81 87 80 80 80 81 80 81 82—824 



S C Svdney 8>; 80 87 80 84 81 80 80 V 80-817 



C H Eastman..-.. 80 79 83 88 84 84 78 80 79 79-814 



H Severance 83 79 80 84 80 78 80 80 80 83-806 



Match No. 3,— Record Rest. 



Only one entry allowed each week, 200yds., Standard American 

 target, with rest bulls eye, aggregate of best 10 scores to win: 

 , four gold medals: 



J Francis IU 109 110 109 111 113 110 111 115 117—1119 



W P Thompson.. 105 105 110 105 104 108 108 106 105 108—1065 



S. Wilder 105 104 108 108 106 107 105 104 106 105-1058 



1 1 Bj Avay 103 108 107 103 109 102 10! 103 105 107-1048 



Match No. 4.— Record Pistol. 



Only one entry allowed each week, 50yds., S. A. target, aggre- 

 gate of best ten scores to win, prizes, four medals: 



It Severance ......96 94 94 94 93 92 9 3 93 93 99- 940 



W Charles.... ...91 89 90 92 89 89 88 88 89 91—896 



J B Fellows.... 91 87 87 89 90 89 92 89 87 89—890 



W G Hussey 91 87 90 87 89 87 91 88 87 86-883 



Match No. o.— Champion Off-Hand. 



Only one entry allowed each shoot day, 200yds., S. A. target; 

 prizes, six gold medals: 



W Charles ...89 87 85 87 84 £0 84 86 84 90-866 



HL Lee 81 84 84 83 84 88 81 84 88 85—842 



JB fellows »6 81 83 81 83 84 83 83 83 85-830 



VVGHussev 81 83 84 81 81 84 79 81 83 81—817 



H Severance 82 79 81 81 bQ 80 78 81 87 78—807 



S C Sydney 83 75 77 83 83 76 83 83 80 77-801 



Mat en No. 6 — Champion Best. 

 Only one entry allowed each week, 200yds., S. A. M., with rest 

 bull-eve. Prizes, three gold medale: 



,T F'-ahei?.. 109 115 107 108 106 114 111 113 107 114—1104 



S Wilbur ...107 109 107 108 108 108 108 109 110 113-1087 



L- R. A vary 105 107 104 105 103 103 105 105 107 105—1049 



Match No. 7-600-Shot Off-hand. 

 Aggregate of 60 10-shot scores to win (no re-entry allowed). 

 Prizes, five gold medals: 



W Charles 806 793 780 790 818 822-4808 



WG Hussey 774 787 795 783 761 784—4683 



H Severance :.,744 781 778 781 761 773-4617 



S C Svdney 762 717 717 771 885 755-4507 



J A Fry e 7i6 745 773 743 731 717-4423 



Match No. 8-500-Shot Best. 

 Aggregate of 50 10-shot scores to win (no re-entries allowed). 

 Prizes, three gold medals: 



J Francis....: 1061 1087 1017 1088 1087-5361 



P Daniels 10S9 1069 1083 1031 1030-5301 



S Wilder 1031 1010 1021 1043 1046-5151 



Match No. 9— Directors' Gold Medal. 

 Open only to M. R. A. directors, 200yds. off-hand, standard 



