FteBi 26, 1801.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



lis 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Motes must be sent on prepared blanliSi wMch are far- 

 niebed free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 300 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



AltaBerna. By A. C. Shallenherger, Alma, Neb., for orange 

 and vvJiite St. Bernard bitch, age not given, by Alton out ot Ber- 

 nie T. 



Daisy G. W. S. Gates. Chagrin Falls, O., for white and tan 

 beagle bifoh.whelped March, 1S88, by champion Bannerman (cham- 

 pion March Boy— Dewdrop) out of Maggie fSport— Fanny). 



BRED, 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Daimj—Ramer III. W. S. Gates's (Chagrin Falls, O.) beagle bitch 

 D.^isy (champion Bannerman— Mapsie) to his champion Rattler 

 III. (champion Rattler— champion MusiD, Feli. lij. 



Chautauqua runt— Royal Krucgcr. F. M. sliellpy's (Sherirlan, 

 N. Y ) beagle bitch Ohaufauqna Punt (Speculation— Velda W.) to 

 Hornell-Harmonv Kenneip' Koyal Krueger. Feb. 9. 



Vekla, W.—SvcculAtion. h'. M. Shelley's (Sheridan, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch Velda W. (Cameron's Piacket -Piissic) to his Speculation 

 (Ringwood— imported Fanny), Jan. 12. 



Loiic Star Zip—Brazos. J. Leichi's (BeeviJle, Tex.) pointer bitch 

 Lone StaT Zip (Kog-' e— Lone Star Beauty) to J. W. Flownoy's 

 BnizoB (Spring — Shaw's Daisy), Feb. 10^ 



Tlieo—Siviss Ni:r(}. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germanlowu. Pa.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Theo (champion Ovhn— M.'u-Kci'y i lo P. K. (Jab- 

 ler's Swi«s Nero (Alvier— Tromba), IJec h. 



MoUic-Arfhdukc. T- Fisf hor's (Philiidrli'ldn, Pa.) .St. Bernard 

 bitch IMollie (Marquis of Stafford— il"cl;i) io .Swigs Mountain Ken- 

 nel-' Arclidul<c (CliequRsser Max— Theo), Dec. 2ii. 



Dnrt—Ai chdvkr. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Gerinantown, Pa.) 

 St, Bernard bitch Dart, (Duke of WeJlinaton -Tip Top) to Swiss 

 Mountain Ivpiiuels' f\relidake (Chcquasset Max— I'lieo), Fob. :l. 



f.aciy Pomp—Lor^'SlPi!. Wild Ctow Kennels' (Birmingham, 

 (-!onn.i Enj^lish Feller bitcli Lady Poini) (Prince Phasbus— Gen- 

 evieve) to their Locksley (Scot tish Cli)ef— Stran). ,lan. 39. 



Jdlhi LTjjpseji—jAiclsirn. Wild Cvw IvctiticIs' (Birmingham, 

 Conn.) En.iilisli' setter bitch .Jolly (fy)ise'y (Fsiiry King— Countess 

 Helen) to their Leekslev (Scottish Chi.-f— Swimi, Tn'ov. 2. 



Alarcella Ghidstouc—Chav.tuiiqiiAi Kinu- F. M. SLeUey's (Sberi- 

 flan. N. Y.) English csettor bitcn Marcoi h^ tihiil-tone (('iladstone's 

 Mark— Chautauqua Belli-), to l)i;- Chautanciua. King (Knight of 

 Snnwdeu— Lady Brigiiton). .Jan. IT. 



Belle of RocMand— Roy K. Roc kland Kennels' (Nanuet, N. Y.) 

 beagle bitch Belle oT Rocklaud (Chimer— Countess) to Roy K. 

 Rattler- r)or.i), Feb, 21. 



Vim—EojiK. Rockland Keuuela' (Nanuet, N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 Yim (Rush— OlMra) to Roy K. (Ratiler-Dora), Feb. 15. 



Fussie—Hi)U K. Rockland Kennels' (Xanuei , N. Y.) beagle bitch 

 Pussie (Rush-Clava) to Hoy K. (R'ittler— flora,), Feb. If. 



Alyrtle— Racer, Jr. I^ockland Rennels' (Nanuet, N. Y.) beagle 

 bitch champion MvrMe (Minstrel— Handmaid) to champion Racer, 

 ,Tr. (Ra<-er-Vickev). Feb. 13. 



Bed Bcss—Snn-neid. W. J. L'^idley's Irish setter bitch Red Bess 

 (champion Bicho. Jr.— Red Rose) to Kildare Kennels' Sarsfield, 

 Feb. 7. 



Dolly-SarsfuM. Geo. Talcott's Irish setter bitch Dolly to Kil- 

 dare Kennels' Sar'tieh', Jan. 11. 



Clarcmoin Jeiis—Kildarr. E. P. Shipley's Irish setter bitch Clare- 

 mont Jess (Patsey— Niuo) to Kildare Kennels' Kildare. Dec. 6. 



Miva—KUdare. J. B. (Jharlcon's Iri'^h fetter bitch Mina (Sars- 

 fleld— Kino) to KiUare Kennels' Kildare, Dec. i. 



MoUij Baiun— Kildare. Kildare Kennels' (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Irish 

 setter bitch champion Molly Bawn to their Kildare, Jan. 19. 



ISessP. — Darliy 11. Kildare Kennels' (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Irish set- 

 ler bitch Bess P. (Sarfield— Maud II.) to imported Darby II., 

 Jan. 3. 



Time Baru—Tearau-aij. Geo. H. Covert's (Chicago, Dl.) Irish set- 

 ter bitch Tillie Born to his impertf d Tearaway, Feb. 15. 



Hazelnut III.— Tectraimy. Goo. H. Covert's (ChicaEro, 111.) Irish 

 setter bitch Hazelnut III. to his imported Tearaway, Feb. 9. 



Lone Star Queen— Dick Siotvelle.r. Geo. H. Covert's (Chicago, 

 111.) Irish setter bitch Lone Star Queen to his champion Dick 

 Swiveiler, Feb. 14. 



Hornell Bady—Hurnill Sill.-. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Ger- 

 * ma.nfown. Pa.) cocker spaniel bitch Hornell Ladv (champion Hor- 

 neU Jock— champion Hornell Dinah) to Hornell -Harmony Ken- 

 nelf chaminon Hornell SilK (champion Obo— Cbtoe II.). Jan. 15. 



Bei>x—\Valtliaji] Jt.ivcl. In the breeding note of Mr. ."Moses's f os- 

 hound bitch Bess to Waltham Jewel, 3Ir. ^loses's address was 

 incorrectly given as North Gorham, Mass.; it should read North 

 Gorham, Me. 



WHELPS. 



IfW Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Shellocli. G. S. Page's (Stanley, N. J.) deerhound bitch Shelloch 

 (Osslan I.— Brenda), Feb. 6, eight (three dogs), by his Bruar II. 

 (Jock— Lady Garry). 



Lady Miiriel. A. C. S'.iallenberger's (Alma, Neb.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Lady Muriel, Jan. 20, one dog, by nis Prince Bedivsre (Sir 

 Bedivere— Princess Louise). 



Ifadam Barry. Swi.ss Motmtain Kennels' (Germantowm, Pa.) 

 St. Bernard bitch Madam Barry (Barnard— Fannie), Dec. 20, eleven 

 (four dogs), by their Archduke (Chequasset Max— Theo). 



Donna Silvci. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown, Pa.) St. 

 Bernard bhch Donna Silva (Duke of Wellington— Calypso), Jan. 

 seven (three dogs), by Wyoming Kennels' champion Hesper. 



Hecla. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown, Pa.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Hecla (Hector— Neli), Jan. 13, ten (seven dogs), by their 

 Archduke. 



nico. Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Germantown. Pa.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Theo (champion Otho— Margery), Feb. S, seven (two dogs), 

 by P. H. Gables's Swiss Nero (Alvier— Tromba). 

 - Jolhj Oypse.y. Wild Trow Kennels' (Birmingham, Conn.) Eng- 

 lish setter bitch Jolly Gypsey (Fairy King— Countess Helen), Jan. 

 4, seven (five dogs), by their Locksley (Scottish Chief— Swan). 



Maud Val Jean. A. C. Shallenberger's (Alma, Neb.) English set- 

 ter bitch Maud Val.ieau (Jean ^'al Jean— Sheena Tan;, Jan. 29, 

 nine (=ix dogs), by J. M. Avem's Riderigo. 



Stella IV. Geo. H. Covert's (Chicago, 111 ) Irish setter bitch 

 Stella IV., Feb. 12, thirteen (-six dogs), by his Red River Glencho. 



GliflcUa. Geo. H. Covert's (Chicago, HI.) Irish setter bitch Gii- 

 delia, Feb. 12, ten (six dogs), by his champion Dick Swiveiler. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Mikadn—Bang'a Mollie whelp. Black and white ticked pointer 

 dog, whelped Sept. 14, 1890, by Bar Harbor Kennels, Bar Harbor, 

 Me., to H. E. Reynolds, Campello. Mass. 



31-vtisMac. Tiger brirdle and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped 

 April 10, 1890, by H. H. Phillips, Crystal Falls, Mich., to R. J. Saw- 

 yer, Menominee, Mich. 



Neva. Orange and white St. Bernard bitch, whelped May 17, 

 1889, by Prince Barry out of 31yrtle, by H. H. PhilRps, Crystal 

 Falls. Mich., to R. J. Sawyer. Menominee, Mich. 



Afa.scot Bernard— I\ eva wlielpb: Orange and white St. Bernards, 

 two dogs and one bitch, whelped Oct. 22, 1890, by H. H. Phillips, 

 Oryptal Falls, Mich., to R. J. Saws'er, Menominee. Mich. 



Madam Beirry. Orange tawny St. Bernard biich, whelped July 

 20,188s, by Barnard out of Fannie, by S\vi.=s Mountain Kennels, 

 Germantown^a., to E. C. Barret t, Bt. Johnsbury, Vi. 



Archduke— Betsey Bobljett vjhelps. St. Bernards, whelped Sept. 

 9, 1890, by Swiss Mountain Kennels, (Tcrmantown, Pa., an orange, 

 while markings, bitch to R. C. CIii.heroe. Berkley, R. I., and an 

 orange tawny bitch to B. H. K- Piiehard, E'rostburgh, Md. 



Marcjuii uf 'Steifford—LoreUnc whelp. Oi ange, perfect markings, 

 St. Bernard bitch, whelped Sept. 9, IS'.W, by S\vi=s Mountain Ken- 

 nels, Gemantown. Pa., to D. D. Watsou, Elmira, N. Y. 



Ai-chdvke— Madam Barry whelps. Si,. Bernards, vvhelped Dec. 

 20, 1890, by Swiss Mountain Kennels, Germantown, Pa., an oranee 

 tawny and white dog and orange tawny bitch to iNHss Anna Fox, 

 Cleveland, O., and an orange tawny bitch to P. H. Jacobs, Ham- 

 monton, ]S. J. 



Can.. Loelisley. Blue belton English setter dog, whelped Oct. 10, 

 1885. by Scottish Chief out of Swan, by T. G. Davey. London, Ont., 

 to Wild Crow Kennels, Birmingham, Conn. 



Lady Romp. Blue belton English setter bitch, whelped Octo- 

 ber, 1886. by Prince Phojbus out of Genevieve, by T. G. Davey, 

 Lopdor, Ont., to Wil«J Crow Kennels, Birmingham, Conn. 



Red River Glenchu. Red Irish setter dog, age and pedigree not 

 given, by Geo. H. Covert, Chicago, HI., to R.H. Burr,Middletown, 

 Conn. 



QmryoioenlV. Red Irish setter dog. age and pedigree not. given, 

 by Geo H. Covert, Chicago. 111., to A. L. Monnot, Jeannette, La. 



HmileU Lady. Black cocker spaniel bitch, whelped Jan. 6. 1889, 

 by champiori Hornell Silk oat of clvarnpion Horiiell Dinah, by E. 

 O. Barrett, St. Joliiisbury, Yt,, uj i'lW'm Monnlaiu RenQels, (jbr- 

 maatowii, Pa, ' ] 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 There is no chargre 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. 



P. N. H., St. L"nis, Mo.— Would it harm a pointer biteh, 9moB- 

 old, to breed hei? it being the first time she has come in. Ans- 

 You had better wait until the next heat. 



P. H. R , Oakland, Cal.— Continue the treatment, and if not 

 better in the course of a week or two, you must consult; a veterin- 

 ary sxu'geon. Rub the inside of the thighs wiX\\ balsam of Peru. 



BREEDEn. — It a virgin hitch is served by a dog of another breed 

 will the subsequent litters, in any case, which are got by a dog of 

 the same breed as the bitch, be influenced? Ans. l^es,'in a niore 

 or less extent. 



A. L., Troy, N. Y. — Will you kindly tell me what I can do for a 

 pug pop, ten months old, that has been losing his hair for months? 

 I see in a January issue a dog that was troubled the same way, 

 but is there no other remedy? We could not very well use that 

 on hira in the house. Ans. Apply balaam of Peru, one part to 

 si.x of alcohol. 



F. N. T., Manchester, N. H,— I have a cocker, 8mos. old, eats 

 well and feels well; but his liair comes out in spots over his neck, 

 body and around his eyes. There is beginning to be a slight erup- 

 tion. It does not seem to itch or trouble him. Can you prescribe? 

 Ans. (ret one quart of lard oil. Mlh. of black antimony and .!41b. 

 sulphur lac, txn.x, and then rub well into the spots affected; wash 

 ofl' in two or three days, and repeat if necessary. 



.1. T. A., Camden, N. J.— I would like your advice about a fox- 

 terrier bitch. About last Thussday Inoticeda swelling (or growth) 

 under her ear as large around as a quarter dollar and ^in. high, and 

 was not very hard. It grew largpr Frid-ay and Saturday it reached 

 the size of inclosed drawing. Saturrbiy and Sunday the skin was 

 of a dark red color ana appeared lo give her no trouble, but Sun- 

 day and Monday she began scratching it, causing it to bleed 

 slightly, and a thin > ellow liquid came out of it. This morning it 

 is smaller around, hut is of a white or yellow color, and a thin 

 white-yellow liquid is coming out of it. She is in excellent health 

 otherwise. Ans. Bnd blood: probably arising from too rich feeding. 

 A liot bread poultice will draw the matter, and give Glover's or 

 Spraits' blood purifier. 



E. H., Phila., Pa.— Certain valuable dogs belonging to some of 

 my friends and myself are afflicted with a disease which seems to 

 bo a kind of mange. A dark colored spot appears on the skin of 

 i:he dog and as it grows darker it resolves itself in a group of 

 minute black points. Each one of these can be caught and pulled 

 ottt from the skin and appears to be the head of a microbe about 

 as long as a midge. The places itch so terribly that the dog 

 scratches until the cuticle becomes destroyed and a sore results, 

 but the microbes grow and spread, until the whole skin is covej ed, 

 and becomes so worried that he fiually dies in great distress. 

 During this trouble the hair all cnmes off and when fresh hair 

 grows it follows suit. Mr. Joseph P. Bailey, of Bailey, Banks & 

 Biddle, iewelers of this city, obtained from you abont ten years 

 ago (18S0) a prescription for an ointment that upon being appPed 

 absolutely eradicated a disease similar to the one referred to. Tiie 

 prescription seems to have been of French origin. Mr. Bailev 

 cannot find it and the druggist who made it up has lost all trace 

 of it since a fire that some years ago ocoui red in his store. If you 

 can furnish it or suggest a substitute for it you will confer a favor 

 on many of us here. Ans. First wash with warm water and cas- 

 tile soap, thpu apply either of the following remedies: Creosote 

 i-goz., olive oil 7oz., liquor of potash YiOi.; first mix the creosote 

 and oil and then add the potash, mixmg them by agitation. Or, 

 one quart of coal oil, }.a carbolic acid, 2drs. tincture cantharides 

 and loz. of flour of sulphur. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



CONLIN'S SHOOTING GALLERY.— To encourage beginners, 

 amateurs and experts, Mr. Conlin has arranged for three matches 

 to be held as follows: Beginners' match, to commpuce Feb. 25 an(I 

 to end I\Iarch 6. inclusive; amateurs' match, to commence March 

 11 and to end March 21, inclusive; experts' match, to commence 

 March 2b and to end April 11, inclus've. The running deer match 

 came to a close on Saturday, Feb. 21. Mr. Williams was the 

 winner of the gold medal by the foUo\ving score, possible 35; 

 27 26 24—77. Mr. Wil'iams has proved himself to be a remarkably 

 fine shot with the rifle in any style that he wishes to use it, he 

 has also won first prize in rest shooting, and now shows his 

 superiority at moving targets. 



BOS TON, Feb. 21.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held to-day for rifle and pistol shoot- 

 ing. A good number of riflemen were present. The conditions 

 were unfavorable, poor light and a bad 6 o'clock fish-tail 

 wind. Mr. C. H. Eastman wins the bronze victory medal. Fol- 

 lowing are the best scores made to-day, 200yds., standard Ameri- 

 can target, re-entries allowed: 



All Comers' Oil-Hand Match. 



G} Franklin 85 J O Howe 73 SBMai'ks 64 



DRGray 83 A N Mann 72 A S Hunt 04 



R Rowland 73 MTDay 69 D Mai'tin ti2 



Allcomers' Rest Ma+ch. 



S Wilder Ill I B Thomas 102 A S Hunt 96 



J Frarcis 108 A H Ballard 101 D Martin 93 



F Daniels... 106 W F Chester 100 A N Mann 93 



ABLoring 105 MTDav 99 S B Mards 93 



Pistol Match, oOyde. 



W Charles 89 A G Stevens 82 A N Mann 78 



J C Williams 83 MTDay 82 W F Chester .75 



NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 21.— The annual meeting of the Newark 

 Shooting Society was held on Tuesday evening, when .'he follow- 

 ing oflicers were elected: President, Henry W. Egner; Yice-Pi-esi- 

 dent, Frank C. Watts; Treasurer, Julius Stapff; First Shooting 

 Master, August Begerow; Second Shooting Master, John Copper- 

 smith; Directors, Wm. Hayes, Albert Seitz, Franz Halfeli, Ttieo. 

 E. Beck, Geo. D. Weigman. The election of a secretary was re- 

 ferred to the board of directors. The president appointed F. C J. 

 Wiss, Wm. Schmauder, Jr., and Ferd. J. Herpers as an audiling 

 committee. Albert Seitz, Wm. Hayes and August Begerow were 

 appointed a committee to draft a new constitution and by-laws. 

 Geo. D. Weigman, John Coppersmith and Theo. E. Beck were ap- 

 pointed a committee to look into the feasibility and probable ex- 

 pense of establishing a permanent headquarters for the society. 

 In case the society decides to establish permanent headquarters 

 gallery ranges will be provided. 



SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Feb. 31.— The foggy weather to-day 

 made it bad for the marksmen, a fact which snould be taken into 

 account in noting the following scores, at 200vds.; 



E T Stephens ...T 10 9 5 8 7 10 9 8 8 10-84 



AM.-ivnard* 8 7 7 8 9 8 9 9 8 6-78 



H Kirlv* 8 9 9 7 10 8 6 9 7 4—77 



G FBnmstead 10 6 10 3 7 5 9 5 10 9—73 



*25cal. Maynard. 



MARION, N. J., Feb. 17.— The newly-organized .Standard Rifle 

 Club, of Hoboken, which was recently defeated 4)y the team of the 

 Hudson Rifle Club, met their adversaries again at tbe Marion, 

 N. J., range to-day and helped to add another large leaf to the 

 laurel wreath of the Marion shooters. The latter won the 10-men 

 team m^tch by 68 points, or about iiy.j points per man. The scores 

 on the 25-ring target, 10 men each side. 10 shots per man, 100ft. 

 distance, were as follows: .Stand i rd R'fle Club. — T. Fitzsimujons 

 327, J. Bosch 303, .1. O. Sinclair ISO, G. Rodell 2(J6 J. Kruse 194, H. 

 Korbach 221. A. Malv 250, G. Graf 224, J. Caeper 233, G. Hcrrschaft 

 213. total 2,129. Hudson Rifle Club.-H. Mahleni.roek 219, E.In- 

 gram .22i, J. Buch 203, H. Boddy 227. T. Reynolds 213, A. Schneider 

 m. F. Kittridge 237, R. Ingram 223, H. Hansen 233, J. RebhaiL224, 

 Total 3,193. 



MARION, N. Y , Feb. 19.— Tbe Essex Gun Club held its monthly 

 shoot at "Old Southpaw's" grounds, Marion, N. J. to-day. Tl'e 

 scores in the regular club shoot, Hurlingham rules, risfs 30, 2S, 

 and £6vds.. as per classification, follow; C. M. Hedden, gOvds., 9; 

 J. Unaer. 28vds., 9; C. Thomas, 26yds., 10; J. Terrill, 26yds., 8; Bah- 

 bage, 28yds., 9; W. Haves, of rifle shooting f.i.me, 30yd?., 9; A. B, 

 Heriden, SOyds., S; H. W. Wheaton, .2Svds.. S; G. Smit 26vds.. 8; 

 G. G. Heddeu, 2.Svd.«.. 7: G. Cirifhn. SOx'ds., 7; Uncle Biily .Hu«hc.<, 

 28yds., 7: Veteran Lf^ridv. 28vd:-., .i; BiJlman, 28yds., 7; L. Q Hedden, 

 28yds., 7; Moitis, 28yds., U; Tilloa 2s.i ds., .5; Plume, 28vds., .1 A 

 Dtimber of Jpraey sweej>s foilowe.l the regular event. The officers 

 elected tor 1891 are Major Bneritnall, President; W. Hayes, Vice- 



THE TRAP. 



Scores Jor publication should J)e made out on the printed blwtiks 

 prepared, by the Forest arid St/renm, and furnished gratvs to club 

 secreta/ries. Correspondents who favor us tvith elub scores a/re par- 

 licuila/rly requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 sehd in notice like the following: 



March 31-36.— Detroit Tournament, assisted hy the Inter-State 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. $1 000 guaranteed. 



April 28-30.— New Loudon (or New lEaven) Inter-State Associa- 

 tion. 



May 5-6.— Algona (la.) Gtm. Club Tournament. Open to all. 

 John G. Smith, Sec'y. 

 May 5-7.— Pittsburgh Tonraament. Open to all. Elmer E. 



Shaner, Sec'y. 



May 19-31.— Washinston (D. C.) Capital City Gun Club, assisted 

 by Inter-State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. Club 

 gives SLOOO, Association guarantees $1,000, total S2,000. 



June 3-5.— Saratoga Gun Club Shoot, assisted by the Inter- SI ate 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. Association guarantees 

 .SI .000. club adds $2,000. total 33,000. 



Juno 15-19.— Thirty-third Annual Tournament of the New York 

 State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, at Rome, 

 N. Y. M. R. Bingham, Sec'y. 



NORTH AND SOUTH. 



PEN8AC0LA, Fla., Feb. 14.— The visiting Northerners were en- 

 tertained here to-day and apparently enjoyed themselves 

 very much. 'I'hey having won the New Orleans and Mobile 

 mat chef carry the championship, so the Ihirrl race is not to be 

 shot. The race between the State teams, Illinois and Florida, 

 however, was shot to-day and was a very pretty event, and 

 although the North again won it was only by the tmall majority 

 of 5 birds. An elegant silver cup was presented by the Dixie Gun 

 Cltib. Following is the score: 



ILLINOIS vs. I-LOKIDA. 



Ten men teams, at fifteen live birds: 



Ulinoig Team. Florida Team. 



TAMarsliall. 111111111011111—14 S Hutchinson. 101010110011010— 8 



L M Hamline.. 111001011011101— 10 G W Turfon . . .011110111011111-13 



C D Gammon .111111111110111—14 B Forbes 111101101111110-13 



H Smith OOniOOlOOlOOOl— (i A S Rettinger 111111110)01100—11 



G E Willard,.. 010101 110001011— 8 W Hntchinsonll llOiiOlllUH— ]3 



FA Place 101110111110110—11 Wm Gates .. .DllOlOlindiHiO— 9 



G W Andrews.llOl 11001100111-10 J S Borrelli. ...1111101 11011000- 9 



C B Dicks OlOOOlllllOOlOl— 8 H TV SimmonsOlOlllOOinilll— li 



D C CairncrossUlOlllllllllll— 14 D'Alemberte. .lOlOlOlOlllUTl-11 



0 E Felton .... 111111111111111-15 V J Yidal lOlOllOOlOllllO- 9 



110 105 

 Col. C. E. Felfon, captain of the Illinois team, made the only 

 straight score. The birds were goods ones. 



It will be with feelings of regret that the Pens.acalans see Ihe 

 pleasant party of Northern gentlemen depart for the North, 

 as they do early next week. Dixie. 



3 [Chicago, 111., Feb. 18.— The Sporting Rcvimv trip came to an 

 end here tr-day and the shnoters who made the Southern trip will 

 by to-morrow be pretty well scattered for their homes. 



Tuesday morning BDly Mussey received the following tele- 

 gram: 



"\V. P. Mus=ey, Chicago: Can you pick team of 10 men to shoot 

 Wednesday againpt sarne number from car. Answer care con- 

 ductor, train No. 46.-C. E. WiLLABD." 



'•Well, cein wel" said BUly. 



So this afternoon the Sjjoriiiia Reri'eH,' team, or teams united, 

 coming fresh from their ,Sou:hcrn victories, leaned for a few 

 brief moments against a p'ain Clucago outfit .jud dep-^rved some- 

 what wiser. Ten men teams, 15 live birds. The race was shot as 

 a series of individUEil matches and is so reported, the name of the 

 Chicago shooter being in each case given first: 



A Kleinman (Chicago) 222211323122112—15 



H McMurehy (Car) 311211111112113—15 



Geo Hofmanu (Chicago) 322311101320112-13 



F Parmalee (Oar) 112112131232111—15 



W P Mussev (Chicago) 122022203131111—14 



Capt Cranmer (Car) 021012101110001— 9 



A E Thomas (Ghicago) 213212021022222—13 



L T Davenport (Car) 22222-1 102:.'2223— 14 



R B Orffan (Chicaao) 222i2i02Crj22122— 13 



C D Gammon (Car) 21121i20022l230— 12 



Geo Kleinman (Chicago) 11L21L221(j31 121—14 



Milt Lindsley (Car) 3223,:;^202222203— 13 



Ab Price (Chicago) 221 2;?1201 212123-14 



R O Heike.s (Car) 222022n2(.)121il0— 11 



M J Rich (Ohicaao) 213;;il21(i201211— l-S 



Tnm Marshall (Car)- 211.222202222.332-14 



W W McFarland (Chicago) , 202220222132313-13 



AL Cairncross (Car) 12UD112112112— 15 



Henry Kleinman (Chicago) 02021 1U1220111— 12 



C E Felton (Car) 011221311131013—13 



Total, Chicago team 134; Spioiinn Flevicw team 131. 

 Fred Qtiimby was real sick with a so re froat, and so did not go 

 out to the grounds. Fred has been shooting in exceptionally good 

 form all through the trip, and the Southern tourists to-day 

 ascribe their defeat to his absence. Capt. Cranmer was also a 

 sick man, the prevalent cold, grip, or lung trouble having seized 

 him. hut he shot through the race, thouglt it must have taken all 

 his nerve to do so, distressed as he was. Andy Thomas, late of 

 Kansas City but now of Chicago, shot his maiden match race here 

 and got 'em all but two. The whole saoot was a very nice one, 

 and toward the close rather interesting. Col. Felton and Henry 

 Kleinman closed the series, and Chicago was i birds ahead when 

 this match begun. The Colonel had some nice new pink cotton in 

 his ears, and it was thought likely he would repeat the Pensocola 

 performance of 15 straight, but he missed his first bird and after- 

 ward lost another. Henry has not yet been able to get a gnu to 

 suit him, and is still changing around. He got one too straight 

 for him, and missed 3 birds out of his first 3. Then he took Abe's 

 Scott Premier, and the two Premiers had it out together, Henry 

 one bird to the worst of it. There was a great deal of very good 

 shooting done, of course. Messrs. McMurehy, Lindsley, Marshall, 

 Cranmer and Heikes all used wood powder, and Mr. Marshall, 

 who is a rather deliberate shot, surprised many by his I'^ng second- 

 barrel kills. i\rost of the others used the E- C. or Schultze loads. 



To-morrow Messrs. McMttrehv, Lindsley, Quimby, Cranmer and 

 Davenpjrt all go East. Frank Parmalee and his friends go West. 

 Tom Marshall, his wife, and the little daughter who has tangled 

 herself up in the heart of every man in the car, go home to 

 Keithsbure to-night. The buys want Tom to put up the little 

 girl for them to shoot for, but he says he won't do it. 



E. Hough, 



WATSON'S PARK, Bttrnside, III., Feb. 19.— Scores made to- 

 dav by Fort Dearborn Club, for live bird medal, Illinois State 



rnlef : 



G Klei nman . . 122202220111110-13 W McFarland 110021220222213-13 



J E Price 120121301212320-12 F 0 Donnald. .112102000221200— 9 



C D Gammon.. 011U1U2002101-U Geo Airy 121231221111100-13 



A lOeinman . ..311112210113113-14 xV W Reeves. ..30103112(i0012ul— 9 

 Ties on 12: 



GeoKlemman 212-3 210-3 WW McFarland.. 111—3 112—3 



J E Price 133-3 333-3 



Peoria blackbird medal: 

 GKleinm'nlllHUlllllllllllOl-19 Geo Airy. .lOlOUlIllOOOOmill-U 

 AKleinm'nllOlOOlOlOllllOOOllO-U 



Feb. .;'i— The following is the score to-day in a two-man team 

 march at live pigeyns. So a side, American Association rules: 



Ed Steck .. 2il032220222(j0121201]0010— 17 



G O'Brien. 2021122111200110212222232—31—38 



Palmer 0011001021110112100020200-13 



Hicks ..1122110131103122010030200-17—30 



Same day and rules, open sweeps, 7 birds, S3, 3 moneys, 60 and 

 40 per cent.: 



J O'Brien 0031232—5 Atwater 1111320—6 



Geo Kleinman 1110111—6 A Weaver 0133100—4 



Ed Steck 0111023-4 .AW Reeves 3111120-6 



Palmer 1111303-6 Cop 2001310—4 



Hicks 0010033-3 H Kleinman 1313311—7 



Wilcox ..3032113-6 



ATwater ftnd Ar W, Beeves diyi^ea seooudin shoot o#,-RaveI(« 



