March 3, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



1^? 



Mr. Schellhass offered tlie following resolution: That tho term 

 "one exbibitor" is accppted by the American Kenuel Ciiib tn 

 mpan an iniiivirlnal or co-partnership exbibiiinK hb an individual, 

 firm or kennpl, under an individual, firm or liennf-1 uame, wbich 

 individual, firm or kennel has oomolied with ibe btnchshow 

 rules of the American Kennel Club. Seconded and carried. 



Mr. L, A. Van Zandt staied that he had been instructed by the 

 Gordon Sntter (Jlub to rpquest certain changes to be made as to 

 what shall constitute a Crordon setrei', 



Mr. Cook— [ move that the maiur be referred to the stud book 

 committee, the prnoosition to be submitted bv the G-ordon Setter 

 Club iu writing. Motion seconded and carried. Adjournfd. 



A. P. Vredenbuhoh, See'y. 



[After the vote to give Mr. Vredenburgh a vacation, and while 

 the secretary was spealjing in acknowledtJment ot the rluh's 

 action, Mr. Livesey entered, whereupon Mr. Anthonv moved that 

 all those not entitled to the privilege of the floor bo requested to 

 retire. Ho said in explana tion that lie did so entirely with refer- 

 ence to Mr. Livfsej', who M as norhing more than Mr. Peshairs 

 spy, and that i\Ir. Pefihall was obnoxious to them, and that there- 

 fore he put the motion to the meeting. It was seconded by Mr. 

 Wllmerdine and carried, Mr. Cnild iieing the only one objecting. 

 The secretary was requested to call over tlie names of those eti- 

 titled to be present, whereupon Mr. Livesey said that sooner than 

 have any trouble he would retire, and accordingly did so,] 



DOG CHAT. 



THE bench show committee of the Duquesue Kennel Club, 

 Pittsburgh. Pa., write its that they have received the 

 following number of entries iu the different classes: Tva'o 

 great Danes, 2 bloodhounds, 20 mastiffs, .30 St. Bernards, 5 

 Newlouudlands, 5 deerhouuds, 11 greyhounds, 80 pointers. 

 105 setters, 25 spaniels, 18 foxhounds, 2 Basset hounds, 20 

 collies, 3 poodles, 5 bulldogs, 33 bull-terriers, 31 beagles. 33 

 fox-terriers, 7 Irish terriers, 13 black and tan terriers, 4 Skye 

 terriers, 1 Dandie Dinmont terrier, 5 dachshunde, 2 Scotch 

 terriers, 35 pugs and other siuall pet dogs, 4 Yorkshire ter- 

 riers, S Russian wolf bounds (Barzois), 6 miscellaneous; total, 

 499. This is the largest number oiE entries ever received 

 at any show in that city, and present indications point to a 

 very successful show iu every respect. 



Mr. Geo. H. Hill writes us that the Mascoutah Kennel 

 Club announce the following additional classes and changes: 

 There will bo two classes in whippets, one for dogs and Class 

 165)^ for bitches; also two classes for pug puppies, one for 

 dogs and Class ITO^ for bitches. They have also provided a 

 class for Dalmatian or coach dogs, class 177. Dogs and 

 bitches have flO, «5 and 63. Entrie.s for this show close 

 March 38. 



Mr. Sears announces that Sir Bedivere will appear in Lynn 

 for exhibition only. 



"Namquoit" writes us: "I notice your note in 'Dog Chat' 

 of Feb. 5 regarding challenge classes. Your idea of two 

 point and one point shows is 'English you know'; and all 

 very well in its way. "When in the East I accorded with 

 your views exactly, but please don't forget the golden West. 

 It is utterly impossible for the exhibitors of California, 

 Oregon and Washington to show at your two point shows, 

 and if your rule be "adopted, our dogs will never enter the 

 challenge class for the very good reason that they would 

 never live long enough. The' kennel men of this section 

 wish to be loyal to the A. K. C, and when rules are adopted 

 the far West should be thought of. The time is not so far 

 distant when this coast can compete successfully with the 

 East in many varieties. Such a rule as you suggest would 

 mar our prospects materially." We shall have something 

 fitrther to say on this subject next week, as we hav^e secured 

 the opinion of several prominent exhibitors on the subject. 



We hear that the Occidental Coursing Club's spring 

 meeting that was to have been held Feb. 33 has been post- 

 poned on account of the heavy rains flooding the park. 



The Fox-terrier Club oti'er at the coming Boston show the 

 the following special prizes: $10 for the best in open classes; 

 $10 for the best in the show and $25 for the best exhibit. A 

 silver cup value S13 will be given for the beagle stud dog 

 with best field trial record, offered by "Field Ti-ial." They 

 also make a class, No. 97A, for challenge black and tan ter- 

 riers, dogs and bitches, offering one prize of a silver medal. 

 Everything is pointing to a good show, as they are having 

 numerous inquiries for premi um lists and promises of entries. 



At the American Mastiff Club's meeting' the' followin 

 motion was made; "Resolved^ that the American Masti._ 

 Club, having been in existence for five years and having no 

 official seal, the executive committee be and hereby is auth- 

 orized to produce a club seal, and that, out of compliment to 

 Mr. Taunton, and in recognition of the high character of his 

 dog, champion Beaufort, the likeness of his dog shall be en- 

 graved on the seal. Resolved, That the secretary be in- 

 structed to send a copy of this resolution to Mr. Ta'nnton," 

 and this will tend to soothe Messrs. Winchell and Taunton's 

 ruffled feelings. 



The Pointer Club meeting was held at the W. K. C. show, 

 Feb. 26. There were present John S. Wise, Charles Heath, 

 George W. La Rue, Dr. N. Rowe, Major J. M. Taylor, Dr. 

 H. C. Glover, J. M. Tracy, G. Muss Aruolt, William H. 

 Hyland, T. H. Terry aud Hempstead Farm Kennels by A. D. 

 Lewis. Mr. Joseph R. Trissler, of Lancaster, Pa., was pro- 



Eosed and elected a member. Mr. .John S. Wise tendered 

 is resignation as president, and George W. La Rue fol- 

 lowed suit as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Charles Heath 

 was nominated and elected as president, accepting the honor 

 in well chosen remarks, earnestly soliciting the aid and co- 

 operation of the members for the ensuing year. Mr. John 

 S. Wi.se was unanimously elected as vice-president, Mr. La 

 Rue was the only nominee for the ofBce of secretary and 

 treasurer, and .after declining was overpowered and induced 

 to accept re-election without opposition and by acclamation. 

 Then came the election of au entire new executive board as 

 follows:— Messrs. Heath, Wise, La Rue. Stoddard, Winslow, 

 Daniels, Rowe, Meanes, Jr.; Tracy anH Arnolt, ten instead 

 of fifteen, as formerly. After lengthy discussion it was 

 resolved to discontinue the list of judges for recommendation 

 to bench show committees and leave the appointment open 

 to all. The by-laws were revised, copies of which will be fur- 

 nished to members when printed. Cash prizes aggregating 

 S290 were voted— $190 to bench shows and *100 to the pointer 

 making the best field trial record inthe.seasons 1891-2 owned 

 by a member of the Pointer Club, the conditions to be pub- 

 lished later. Tue financial condition of the club was found 

 to be healthy and the membership increasing steadily. 

 Other routine business was despatched, after which a vote 

 of thanks was tendered the retiring offleers. 



The annual meeting of the St. Bernard Club of America 

 was held at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 24, President Hopf 

 in the ch.Hir. Present, Misses Whitney, Goodenow and 

 Chandler; Messrs. Johnson, Walbridge, Joeckel, Coffin. 

 Dunlap, Sears, Wells, Volger, Schumacher, Pierce, Mann^ 

 Moore, Burke, Reick and Thurston. The reading of the 

 minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. Com- 

 mittee on pedigrees reported on work done iu connection 

 With A. K. C. Stud Book. On motion President Hopf was 

 appointed a committe of one, with power to increase same to 

 three, for the purpose of formulating some plan to be sub- 

 mitted to the A. K. C. in relation to the duplication of 

 names and the registration of dogs, who.se names had not 

 been examined by the St. Bernard Club committee. The 

 treasurer's report was accepted as read. The following 

 officers were elected for the year 1891; Pres., K, E, Hopf; 



Viee-Pres., Miss A. H. Whitney, E. H. Moore and R. J. 

 Sawyer; Treas , W. H. .Toeckel, .Jr.; Sec, J. O. Thurston; 

 Board of Governors, B. P. Johnson- Wells, Jacob Ruppert, 

 Jr., Otto W. Volger, E. B. Sears, Rev. W. H. Walbridge, H. 

 R. T. Coffin, W. Stewart Dlffeiiderffer and John Poag. The 

 following applicants were unanimously elected: John Van 

 Velsor, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y.; Albert Lockman, Cincinnati, O.: 

 A, H, Moore, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. J. Kennedy, Oak Park, 

 HI.; Mrs. DeWitt BucKbee, New York; Fred Potter. New 

 York. The resignation of W. J. Jordan, Jr., of Portland, 

 Me., was accepted. On motion the meeting adjourned.— J. 

 O. Thiteston, Secretary (Mount Vernon. N. Y.)'. 



The auction sale of Messrs. L. & W. Rutherfurd's fox- 

 terriers took place at the American Horse Exchange Feb, 27. 

 Fair prices were realized, and the bidding at times was 

 quite spirited. Forty-four dogs brought |1,S15. 



The demurrer filed by Mr. C. J. Peshall in the Peshall— 

 Vredenburgh libel suit has been overruled by Judge Cow- 

 ing; and we are informed that on next Monday a day will 

 be set for the trial. At the conclusion of his address to the 

 judge, last week. Mr. Peshall averred that if the demurrer 

 should not be sustained he would ask for an early trial of 

 the case, as he was anxiotrs to get the decks clear for action 

 —meaning that be wanted to serve summons in suits against 

 his persecutors. 



Harry Malcolm, of Baltimore, has brought suit for *10,00O 

 daiuages against Messrs. Glover, Blossom, Meyer, Van 

 Zaudt aud Lordley, of the Gordon Setter Glui), because of 

 his expulsion from the club last week. 



UNITED STATES FIELD TRIALS CLUB. 



INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 31 —Editor Forest and 

 Stream: The United States Field Trials Club was or- 

 ganized in this city Feb. 21, with 45 charter members. It is 

 the intention of the officers and members to make this club 

 the greatest organization of this kind ever started in the 

 world. The membership is not limited either numerically 

 or geographically. The trials will be held on quail next 

 fall at some point in the West. Purses of sufficient magni- 

 tude to induce the best dogs in the world to compete will 

 be offered. The officers and directors elected are as follows, 

 viz.: Pres., Dr. N. Rowe, Chicago, 111.: Pres. reserve, C. G. 

 Stoddard, Dayton, O.; First Vice-Pres., J. A. Graham, Kan- 

 sas City, Mo.; Second Vice-Pres., John Bolus. Wooster, O.; 

 Third Vice-Pres., John W. Mun.son, St. Louis! Mo.; Fourth 

 Vice-Pres., C. E. Proctor, Union Hill, Ind.; Treas., H. Hul- 

 man, .Jr., Terre Haute, Ind.; Sec, P. T. Madison, Indian- 

 apolis, Ind. Directors; Hon. J. E. Guinotte, Kansas City, 

 Mo.; H. J. Smith, Louisville. Ky.: E. S. Shultz, Champaign, 

 111.; Wm. M. Kerr, Indianapolis, Ind.; Col. A. G. Sloo, Vin- 

 cennes, Ind.; J. M. Freeman, Bieknell, Ind.; Paul H. 

 Gotzian, St. Paul, Minn.: G. G. Pabst, Milwaukee, Wis.; 

 Geo. W. La Rue, New York, N. Y.; Wm. Titteringtou, 

 Wyanet. 111. P. T. M.-VDISON, Sec. 



CONTINENTAL KENNEL CLUB SHOW.— Denver, Col. 



Editor Forest and Stream: The second annual bench show 

 of the Continental Kennel Club will take place in Denver, 

 Col., on April 22 to 25 inclxtsive, and I can confidently state 

 that the prospects for its success are very flattering indeed. 

 We have a large entry for this far western country. Our 

 premium list is very liberal aud especial features' will be 

 our large cash prize of S300 for the best kennel of five dogs, 

 male or female, irrespective of breed: one hotel and restaur- 

 ant prize of SlOO or more, conditions not yet decided, and 

 one real estate aigents' cash special of UQQ or more, condi- 

 tions of competition not decided. These with a host of 

 other cash specials aud handsome dog collars, etc , will 

 make up our list. The premium list will be ready March 1, 

 and all applications for the same should be forwarded to 

 the secretary, F. W. Rand, 1078 Santa avenue, Denver, Col. 

 Those who exhibited with us last year were well satisfied, 

 and if they will come again this season I will bespeak for 

 them as good, if not better usage than last year. This is a 

 new country, and a great interest is being shown in blooded 

 animals of all kinds. I think kennels will consult their 

 own interest by exhibiting their dogs with us. Mr. A. C. 

 Waddell, "the old Veteran," will judge. The club will 

 bench aud feed, new and handsomie benches will be used, 

 therefore no germs of disease will be carted around. .Sanltas 

 will be the disinfectant used.— A. DeMokco, M.D.. Pres. C. 

 K. C. 



LYNN DOG SHOW.— Lynn, Uass.— Editor Forest and 

 Stream: There are three very important things connected 

 with the Lynn dog show that exhibitors should not forget, 

 they are as follows: The entries will close on Thursday, 

 March 12, entries mailed from any section bearing the post 

 office stamp of the above named date will be received. The 

 management has offered a special of ^<10 to the handler or 

 agent having the largest number of doas in charge. A suit- 

 able place has been provided to keep the dogs in from the 

 time the show closes until such time as they will be shipped 

 to the Boston show— a distance of 10 miles. Judging from 

 the calls of extra entry blanks, the committee feel assured 

 of a large entry. Gentlemen come and visit New Lynn.— 

 D. A. Williams, Sec^y^ 



WE HAVE THE RIGHT BLOOD -Peoria, IIL-Editor 

 Forent and. Stream: It may interest your readers interested 

 in mastiffs to know that the dam of Mr. R. Cook's Ilford 

 County Member, which althortgh but a pup, won reserve and 

 special at the lalse Cruft's show, the largest ever held in Eng- 

 land, beating such good dogs as Schoolmaster and Carshal- 

 town Prince, is ovrned in America, I having imported her 

 last fall. Another striking fact is that the two winning 

 bitches, probably tbe best in England, are both half sisters 

 to my dog Ormonde. One is by the sire, the other out of his 

 dam.— C. E. Bums. 



AMERICAN MASTIFF CLUB MEETING.— JS(7ifo/- For- 

 est' and Stream: At the annual meeting of the American 

 Mastiff Club, held at the W. K. C. show, Feb. 26. the fol- 

 lowing officers were elected: President. Dr. Richard H 

 Derby; Vice-Pres'ts, R. L. Belknap, F. T. Underbill, Geo. G 

 Stephenson: Sec. -Treas., Herbert Mead; Directors. R. H. 

 Derby, R. L. Belknap, F. T. Underbill, Geo. G. Stephenson, 

 Herbert Mead, W. P. Stevenson, J. L. Winchell, C. C. Mar- 

 shall, Edward Dudley, Charles P, Fraleigh. 



ME TOO.— New Rochelle. N. Y.— Editor Forest amd 

 Streavi: Died, Feb. 23, Me Too, Mexican hairless, a dog of 

 some renown and winner of many prizes. After a short but 

 painfully acute attack of asthma, I felt obliged to end the 

 life of my old and faithful friend Me Too. This I did with 

 a bullet through his wise old head, and T feel satisfied he ex- 

 piretl without ever knowing who or what cut the thread of 

 his life. 'Twill be long ere I find a dog with so few bad 

 qualities.— Elnoy Foote. 



BLACK AND TANS AT CHICAGO —Buffalo, N. Y,— 

 Editor Forest and Stream: You are right when you say 

 that black and tan terrier men surely cannot grumble at the 

 Chicago show. As this club has been liberal enough to give 

 us four classes, besides three specials, they certainly deserve 

 a large entry, and I hope fchey may have at least 20 entries,— 

 A. w. Smith. 



KENNEL NOTES, 

 Kotes mnst toe sent on prepared blanks, which are fnr- 

 alshed free on receipt of gtamped and addresaed envelope 

 of large letter Blue. Sets of 800 of any one form, foovind for 

 retaining: dnplioates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 

 Bar Hartinr Sam. By L O. Converse, Fitchburpc, Mass.. for liver, 

 white and ticked pointer dog, whelped i^ept. 23, 1890. by Duke of 

 Vernon (Glendale— .Spotlesf; out oC Boski (Beaufort— Zuba). 

 BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Dominion— Zippo IT. Rosecroft Kennels' English aether bitch 

 Dominion (Rockingham— Donna) to John Pederson's Zippo IE. 

 (Zippo-Euby BuckHllew). Jan. 38. 



Domino -Breeze Gladstone. Rosecroft Kennels' English setter 

 bitch Domino (Rockingham— Donna) to F. G. Taylor'.s Breexie 

 Grladstone (G-ladstone-Sue), Feb. 27. 



Carrie R.—Bang Graphic. F. O. Rochester's (Logan, 0.) pointer 

 bitch Carrie H. (Meteor II.— Carrie) to (K Falloon's Bang Graphic 

 (champion Graphic— White Rose), Feb. 23. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lone Star Beauty. .) . Leicht's (Beeville. Tex.) pointer bitch Lone 

 Star Beanty (Lightly's Jeff—Heaslip's Zip), F- b. 23, eieht(five 

 dogs), bv J. W. Fiournoy'8 Brazo.s (Spring— Shaw'-< Daisy;. 



Sleeping Beauty. Moorefield Kennels' (Chuia, Va.) English set- 

 ter hitch Sleeping Beanty (Glen Rock-Dreptn). Mov. 17, five (fovir 

 dogs), by B. P. Wilson's Count Noble (decefj.sen). 



SALE.S. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Diamoml Foi-eat. Blade, white and tan beagle dog. whelped JfljQe 

 15, 1889. by champion Frank Forest, out of .Tnno II.. by Geo? A. 

 Morse. Norfolk. Mass., to W. A. Small, Waltbam. Mass. •■ 



Spectre. Blue belton English setier bitch, wbflped April 4, 1890, 

 by Rockingham out of Donna, bv Rospcrof t, Kennels, Birming- 

 ham. Conn., to Wm. Bryce, .Jr., Xew York. 



Prima Donna. Bine belton Engli.sh set ter bitcb, age not given, 

 by Rockingham out of Donna, by Rosecroft Kennels, Birming- 

 ham, Conn., to E. J. Myrra, New York. 



Onotrt Belle Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Oct. 13, 1887, by 

 champion Chief out of Bizreena, by N. Mcintosh, Providence, R. 

 I., to K. H. Burr. Middletown, Conn. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 



H. C. S., Troy, N. Y,— My St. Bernard puppv, not 8moi=. old yet, 

 has been troubled with an itching and eruniion of the skin about 

 tbe tail and rump. He is constantly biting it till the bair cornea 

 off. when it presents a sore appearance. What ahotrld T do to rid 

 him of U? Ans. Use one of the mange cures advertised in our 

 columns. 



J. R T.— I have a valuable foxhound that iu an encounter with 

 several dogs that wer« fighting lie sustained severe injuries a^l0Ut 

 the bead, so much so that he has lost the use of sight. Is there a 

 lotion I can wash his eyes withV There seems to be a thin skin 

 forming over his eyes. Ans. Better consult a veterinary. 



NEW KENNEL ADS. THIS WEEK.-For Sa7e-Pointers: .f. 

 Lpicht, Lone Star Kennels, Beeville. Tex, English setters: G, 

 Hills. Hudson, N. Y. Irish setter: Box .560, Dobb.s Ferrv, N. Y 

 Mastitis: Chas. E. Bunn, Peoria, IU. Pointer: MoUer, 28 E. 23d 

 street, N. Y^City. Sfitrt— Mastitfs: Chas. E. Bunn, Peoria, 111. 

 Auction Sate— Philadelphia Tattersall. 



A POINT. 



The FOKEST AND Stream is gaining neiv kennel readers 

 every day. It has the best kennel department tn Amei'iea. It 

 offers profit to kennel advertisers. Sec "Kennel Speeia.P'' rates 

 in the advertising columns. 



lifl^ and ^Mating. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



WORCESTER, Mass., Feb. 27.— The merchandise race at the 

 Coal Mine Brook range, under the. auspices of the Worcester 

 Sportsman's Club, came to an end this week. The contest was 

 open to members only, and was the beginning of the practice at 

 this range under the rules of the -American Shooting Association. 

 The series began on April 22, 18B0, and continued wepkly until the 

 hunting season in September, and monthly since. The conditions 

 were that each contestant must shoot in not less than ten of the 

 contests, at which he would have a possible 25 clay-pigeons, and 

 the aggregate of his ten best scores decided bis position . The 

 prizes offered follow: First, a diamond, value S125; fecond, a dia- 

 mond, value SIOD; third, a gold watch, value S90; fourth, a Parker 

 hammerless gun. value 880; fifth, an English field gun, value §20; 

 sixth, §25 in gold; seventh, an Abbie & Imbrie flsliing rod, va^uii 

 S18; eighth, a solid silver watch, value S18: ninth, a Smith & Wes- 

 son hammerless revolver value §13 50; tenth, $10 in gold. The 

 meets have most of them been well attended, and it was a long 

 time before any member was at all sure of a position. The final 

 meet ended with the following records, the Avinners being the first 

 ten: 



E T Smith 25 35 25 24 24 24 22 23 22 21—334 



E B Burbank 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 22 23 22 -^-x) 



M D Oilman.. 25 25 25 23 28 28 23 31 20 20—228 



C Crompton 24 24 24 23 23 32 22 22 21 31—226 



VVm M Davis 34 24 24 J3 28 33 21 21 21 21—225 



6 J Rugg 23 23 X3 23 23 23 33 33 32 22—224 



A R Bowdish 34 23 23 23 23 32 31 31 31 21-221 



Chas Howe 24 33 23 22 22 22 2] 21 20-219 



C B Holden 23 23 28 22 22 22 21 21 21 20-318 



C Forehand 33 23 23 22 22 31 21 20 20 20—215 



G Sampson 24 23 23 32 31 31 21 21 20 20—214 



W R Dean 24 23 33 23 21 21 21 20 1!) 18- 211 



A L Gilman 23 23 23 21 21 20 20 21) 20 19--]') 



HD Jordan 23 23 31 20 20 20 20 2.i 19 19—205 



— Hill 23 23 22 22 20 20 19 19 18 19- 304 



E 8 Swan .25 33 23 31 31 20 19 19 17 17—20;-! 



E W Johnson 24 23 23 21 20 19 19 is 18 18—201 



A B F Kennv 23 31 31 3 L 20 19 19 19 19 19-200 



H W Webber 22 23 21 20 20 .20 19 18 18 18-198 



E Whittaker .20 20 20 20 20 19 19 19 19 18-194 



E Welch .23 21 20 30 19 19 19 18 17 17—180 



O B R Claflin 23 22 21 20 18 17 17 16 16 1.5—185 



— i.arking 24 20 19 19 19 19 17 16 16 16-185 



E 8 Knowles.... 33 31 19 18 IS IS 17 17 17 17-184 



E Jewell . - . 33 31 30 19 18 18 17 16 16 16—183 



M ALinrield 22 31 20 19 18 16 16 16 J6 16-180 



O A Parker 20 20 19 IS IS 17 16 ]5 15 1.5—173 



H Colvin 23 19 18 18 18 18 16 15 15 13—173 



VF Prentice 21 20 18 17 16 IG 16 16 16 15—171 



F Forehand 2-.5 21 19 18 17 16 ]5 14 U 14-170 



J B Garland 19 15 15 15 15 15 15 14 14 14-151 



F Houghton 19 17 16 16 15 15 13 13 10 10—143 



W Brown 13 11 10 8 8 7 7 6 4 4-78 



and he received a bunch of bananas as his prize. 



HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y'. Feb. 31.-Hoosick Falls Rifle Associa- 

 tion scores at 200yds. oil-hand, standard Araericnn target: 



H Parsons 9 6 8 S 7 5 8 7 7 10—75 



F. Lansing 10 8 8 5 8 7 5 « « 7—73 



C Palmer. ... 0 6 10 10 8 6 4 6 7 7—73 



Dt May berry ,J0 7 5 6 0 7 6 7 9 7—70 



E Lansing 10 9 5 5 7 6 4 7 10 7-70 



PRuBseU 4 40038676 8-H 



