IBS 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[March 1.3, 1891. 



DEATH OF THE SENATOR.— New York.— My black 

 and fcan terrier, The Senator, (19,(;54), winner of fire first, 

 three second, and many special prizes, died on the 6th iust, 

 as a result of a severe cold contracted while in transportation 

 to the Baltimore show. As there were few better in this 

 country, I keenly feel liis loss.— H. T. Foote. 



New Kennel Advs. this Week.— Fo)- Safe.— Bull-terrier?, H. 

 A. Harris. St. Bernards, L. B. R. Barker. Cocker spaniels, B. A. 

 Fisher, H, G. Arnold. English setters, Robert B. Lawrence. Mas- 

 tiffs, J. n Day, .Tv. Gordon setters. C. T. Rrownell. Pointers, Jas. 

 C. Wrinkle, Ghas. D. Roberts. mT?!fed.— Setter pups, Drawer 19, 

 UlintOT) , N . Y . 



KENIMEL NOTES. 

 Kotea mast be sent on prepared blanks, which are fnr- 

 nighed free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of »00 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining dnplloates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 

 MacJi's Juno. By W. B. McCloud, Hyattville, O., for white and 

 Ijrowa pointer bitch, whelped June 14. 1890, by Rex out of Fleet, 



Dnt. By J. C. Taylor, Pro^ndence, R. L. for red cocker spaniel 

 hiich, age not given, by Cheney Boy out of Bess. 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Emma— Beaufort. W. Wade's (Hnlton, Pa.) mastiff bitch Emma 

 to Taunton & VVineheirs Beaufort, Feb. 20. 



Bavevmixiod Turo— Roland. A. Bitter's (Ravenswood, Tj. I.) St. 

 Bernard intcb Ravenswood I'uro to E. Emken's Roland, Dt c. 20. 



Lady Primrose— Couragi- III. A. Rirter's (Ravenswood, L. 1.) St. 

 Bernard Mtfh Ladv Primrose to Mr. Reiner's Courage IIL, Feb. 3. 



Luna T.—Du1ic of Vernon. Geo. T. Gorman's (Oochituate, Mass.) 

 pointer Mtch Lima T. to L, Gardner's Duke of Vernon (Glendale— 

 SpiTless), Feb. 27. 



Stm'—IiO[ter- Moorefield Kennels' (Ohula, Va.) English setter 

 hitch Star to L. Gardner's Roger (Count Noble— Queen Meg), 

 March 3. 



Dora Deam—Royer. L. Gardner's (Mount Vernon, N. Y.) English 

 setter Dora Deane (Count Paris— Nellie Cambridge) to his Roger 

 (Count Noble— Queen Meg), March 5. 



Black Meg 11.— Black Pete. H. S. Reynolds's (Poughkeopsie, N. 

 Y.) cocker spaniel bitch Blar.k Meg II. (champion Obo II.— Darkie) 

 to J. P. Willey'a champion Black Pete (O iio, Jr.— Phonsie), Jan 28. 



Hiqii Boeli Pinli-Doc. M. M, Hill's (Andover, Mass.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch High R< ck Pink to A. C. Wi]merding"s Doc (Young 

 Obo— Rose Obo), Oct. 30. 



Meg Obo-Hornell Silk. H. S. Reynolds's (Pougbkeepsie, N. Y.) 

 cocker spaniel bitch Meg Obo (champion Black Pete— Black Meg 

 U.) to Hornell-Harmony Kpnnels' champion Hornell Silk (cham- 

 pion Oho-Cbloe ID. Feb. 15. 



Lucji JDaslm'ood— Prince Albert. Mr. Murphy's greyhound bitch 

 Lucy Dasliwood to Jas. Black's Prince Albert. March 3. 



iVancla—Priucr Alhert. M. Schumacher's greyhound bitch 

 Wauda to Jas. Black's Pi-ince Albert, Jan, 29. 



Cheerful Girl— Prince Alhcrt. C. S. Reinhardt's greyhound bitch 

 CheerfU! Girl lo Jas. Black's Prince Albert, Feb. 23. 



Flirt— Fishpool Gem. Jas. W. Greenbalgb's (Pawtucket, R.I.) 

 Yorkshire terrier bilch Flirt ( Armande— Lady) to North Fields 

 Yorkshire Kennels' Fishpool Gem (Hariison's Ben— Bent's Rose), 

 March 5, 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Gyp$y Blanco. D. A- C. Hefltiager's foxhound bitch Gypsy 

 Blanco' (Pete— Topsy), March 0. six (four dogs), by Joe Forester 

 (Bruno— Clio). 



Taffy. L. Gardner's (Mount Vernon, N.Y.) pointer bitch TaflEy 

 (imported Pilate— Fairy II.), March 3, eleven (seveD dogs), by his 

 Duke of Vernon (Glendale— Sp otless). 



Ravensmml Turn. A. Ritter'a (Ra\renswood, L. I.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Ravenswood Turo, Feb. 28, sixteen ( ten dogs), by E. Emken's 

 Roland. 



Flora. A. Ritter's (Ravenswood. L. I.) St. Bernard bitch Flora 

 (Sir Pasha— Bella), Feb. 15, six (three dogs), by E. Emken's Ro- 

 land. 



Buffalo Lass. A. W. Smith's (Buffalo, N. Y.) black and tan ter- 

 rier bitch Buffalo Lass, Feb, 17, seven (five dogs), by his champion 

 Buffalo General; all since dead. 



SALES. 



pW Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Bm. White, black and tan ticked beaale dog, whelped .1 uue 10, 

 1890. by Bross's Prince out of Flora, by C. F. Hathaway, Chelsea, 

 Mich., to John Leibeck, Sylvan, Mich. 



IIa)'ry. White, black and tan licked beagle dog, whelped June 

 16, 1890. by Bross's Prince out of Flora, by C. F. Hathaway, Chel- 

 sea, Mich., to Wm. Wood, same place. 



Jidia. White, black and tan beagle bitch, whelped June 15, 1890, 

 by Prince out of Flora, by C. F. Hathaway.Chelsea, Mich., to B. 

 Crittenden, Jackson, Mich. 



Joe Forester. Black, white and tan foxhound dog, age not given, 

 by Bruno out of Clio, by D. A. C. Heffinger, Portsmouth, N. H., 

 to Jas Hart, Washington, Pa. 



Lady Primrose. St. Bernard bitch, whelped Oct. 14, 18^8. pedi- 

 gree not given, by Robert Neesham to Arthur Ritier, Ravens- 

 wood, L. I. 



Diikc of Ravcnnoood. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, age 

 not given, by Dnke of Leeds out of Flora, by Louis Bleil to Arthur 

 Ritter, Ravenswood, L. I. 



Pete Oho. Black cocker spaniel dog, whelped April 10, 1890, by 

 champion Black Pete out of Black II., by H. S. tieynolds, 

 Pongbkeepsie, N. Y., to Mi?s Breese, N. Y. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



ZETTLER TEAM SHOOT. 



"VfEW YORK, March 5.— The. invitation medal team match at 

 J.> the Zeitler range began Monday evening with a contest be- 

 tween six teams, only 17 out of 216 invited clubs showing sufficient 

 grit to enter. The Lutzow Company, G. A. S. G., made the highest 

 score, and A. Ringler of this team took first place with the hand- 

 some total of 239. The scores: 



Lutzow Co., No. 3, D. A. S. G.— C. Rein 236, G. Z mmermann 234, 

 A. Ringler 239, H. Litschge 235, B. Zettler 229. Total 1,173; aver- 

 age 234 60. 



Walttier Co., No. 8, D. A. S. G.— B. Walther 234, A. Stahl 233. A. 

 Rammelkamp 225. L. Spach 219, Menkel 210. Total 1,120; average 

 231. 



Garfield Co.. No. 31. D. A. S. G.— P. Hintz 228. H. Schultheis 222, 

 A. Gemilin 212, Alb. Gemilin 218, F. Lindkloster 287. Total 1,117; 

 average 223.40. 



Melrose Schuetzen Club.— G. Zumbuehl 231, A. J. Gehrig 206, E. 

 Sturzeneffger 324, P. Eckel 22C, A. Possehl 321. Total 1,108; aver- 

 age 231,60. 



Gustav Adolf Co., No. 7, D. A. S. G,— Knochenhaupr323, Reumer 

 319, Fetzer 206. Wagemann 335, J. Lun h 221. Total 1,094: average 

 318 80, 



Germania Sterbe Kasse.— Oehler 211. Recker 304, Zlmmer 338, 

 Biehn 3a5, Lichtenberger 301. Total l,0i<9; average 317.80. 



The foiiowmg teams will shoot to-night: Schiller Co., No. 10, D. 

 A. S. G.; Robert Blum Co.. No. U, D. A. 8. G.; Germania Inde- 

 pendent Schuetzen Corps; Washington Co., No. 1, G. S. B., W. R.; 

 Columbus Co., No. 3. D. A. S. G. 



Mavcli 6.— The team medal ma'.ch was continued at the Zettler 

 range ihls evening and, although .=ome good scores were made, no 

 team was f bl^ to evercome the lead of the Luetzow Company on 

 the first day of the shoot. The scores were as follows: 



Columbus (Company. No. 2, D. A. S. G.— C. Rehm 312, G. Boch 

 317, H. Witte 237, J. Stich 216, C. G. Zettler 336. Total, l,l]ti; aver- 

 age, 333 60. 



Schiller Company, No. 10, D. A. S. G.-F. Armburst 239, G. 

 Kirchhuber 206. M. Trapp 325. A. Engesser 318, O. Uehlein 33^<. 

 Total, 1,106; average. 231.20. 



Robert Blum Company, No. 11, D. A. S. G.— G. Praenkle 339, H. 

 Jacoby216, E. Stuck 234, H.Mann 199, H. Muskat219. Total, 1087: 

 average, 317.40. 



Germania Independent Schuetzen Corps.— W, Krumseck 191, F, 

 Facompri 206. H. Bolte 162, A. Ludwlg 334, L. Kecbe 214. Total, 

 937; average, 199.40, 



March 7.— The great team shoot at the Zettler range ended this 

 evening witb the distribution of the twelve prizes by C. Fraenkle, 

 the honorary president of the German- A-ineri can Shooting Society. 

 The Luetzow Company remained in first place, although the Jef- 

 ferson team save them a close race. A. Ringler's high score of 

 3-39 was not overcome. Thursday night's results: 



FreiBchuetz Company No. 4, Manhattan Schnetzenbund— A. 

 Natz 332, H. Dietricn 207 G. Messerschmitt 321, L. Dietrich 205, C. 

 Steckler233. Total 1,088; average 317.60. 



Jefferson Company No. 23, D. A. S. G.— Karl 235, Gully 336, Luft 

 336, Enders 3.30, Wagner 231. Total 1,168; average 333.80. 



ton Rifles— A. Mattes 233, A. Bernard 228, H. Kreisel 210, A. Hoff- 

 mann 223, W. Siebrecht 206. Total 1,097; average 319.40. 



Manhattan Company No. 5, D. A. S. G.— Berger 195, A. Nigey 

 303, F. Schuck 209, R. Pege 193, Fischer 314. Total 1,018; average 

 303.60. 



Theodore Koerner Company No. 18, Manhattan Schuetzenbnnd— 

 R. Sassenberg 219, P. Pennemann 314, E. Lacbsner 209, O. Fuchs 

 187, G. Schamber 317. Total 1,046; average 309 30. 



The total result of the three days' match, fifteen teams compet- 

 ing, with the first twelve as prize winners of tbe medals, follow: 

 Luetzow Co., 12, D. A. S. G.. 1,178; Jefferson Co., 33, D. A. S. G., 

 1,168; Washington Co.. 1, D. A. S. G., 1.137; Walther Co., 8, D. A. 

 S, G., 1.120; Columbus Co., 3, D. A. S. G., 1,118; Garfield Co., 31, D. 

 A. S. G., 1,117; Melrose Schuetzen Club. U.1&; SchiUer Co., 10, D. 

 A. S. G., 1,106; Atlantic Co., 7, G. S. B., W. R., 1,097; Gustav Adolf 

 Co., 7, D. A. S. G., 1,094; Germania Sfcf rbeKasse, 1,089; Freischuetz 

 Co., 4. M. S. B., 1,088; Robert Blum Co., 11, D. A. S. G., 1,087; Tbeo- 

 dore Koerner Co., 18, M. S, B., 1,076; Manhattan Co., 5, D. A. S. G., 

 1,018; Germania Independent Schuetzen Corps, 997. 



MAGAZINE GUN TEST. 



The board finished yesterday nearly all the tests on the Lee- 

 Speed gun. Those stiU to be gone through will consist mostly of 

 examination of the parts which have undergone the strain of the 

 tests already tried. The committee will probably adiourn to-day 

 to return to this city April 7. The trials yesterday began with the 

 second part of the test for endurance, which provides that the 

 gun shall be fired as a single loader 100 consecutive rounds wit bout 

 cleaning. The second test of the morning was the "dust test," 

 where the gun was exposed to a blast of fine sand dust for two 

 minutes and only cleaned before firing by the bare hand and blow- 

 ing. The idea is to duplicate as far as possible the conditions 

 encountered by soldiers in a dusty country. The test was applied 

 in two ways, with the magazine empty and with the magazine 

 loaded when exposed to blast. Twenty rounds are fired in each 

 test. The first test of the afternoon was wi tli defective cartridges. 

 Three cartridges are used, cut in three riifftr nt ways to approach 

 as near as possible the strain brought on a gun by a defective car- 

 tridge. In the first cartridge the head is cross-filed nearly through, 

 in the second cuts are made at intervals around tbe rim, and in 

 the third a longitudinal cut is made the whole length of the case. 



The next test was for excessive charges. In this 37grs. ot the 

 Max-m smokeless powder was used, which gives a pressure of from 

 60,000 to 65.000Ibs. to the square inch, while the ordinary charge is 

 but 34grs., giving a pressure of from 4.5,000 to SO.OOOlbs. The mem- 

 bers of the board do not announce the results, biit, as they will not 

 proceed to apply the supplemental tests, wbich are to be used only 

 when the otbers have given satisfaction, it is fairly certain that 

 they have not been satisfactory. This Lee-Speed gun was adopted 

 experimentally by the English government some time ago, and 

 since then has proved so unsatisfactory in its use by the soldiers 

 that the English ordnance committee has been trying to alter it. 

 It will probably take them some months to perfect the alterations. 

 There are at present two other guns wailing trial at the armory, 

 the Danish gtm and the Mannlicher, adopted by the Austrian 

 government. Thesa cannot be tried at present, however, because 

 the ammunition has not been received. For this reason the meet- 

 ing had to be adjourned.— Sp)'(;!(7fif7d Rcjmbliran, March 3, 



SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 4.— Leighton won the gold medal and 

 Taber the silver at the shoot of the Onondaga Rifle Club at the 

 A'alley Range this afternoon. The wind was very s'rong and puz- 

 zling, and the scores made were, under the circumstances, very 

 creditable: 



Off-Hand. 



Knapp 9 8 6 6 9 .8 3 



Dalley 7 o 6 10 6 6 5 



Barnum 8 4 4 9 5 6 8 0 



Merritt 9 9 5 7 6 7 9 i 



StiUman 7 10 10 7 7 8 5 10 



Ball 6 5 8 5 6 10 4 7 



Smith 9 8 6 6 9 10 10 7 



Rest Match. 



Leighton 8 11 U 9 8 12 9 10 10 13-100 



Taber 7 8 9 ]0 10 8 9 7 7 10- 87 



Reynolds 9 10 9 12 5 8 9 8 9 7- 86 



Robolham 7 8 9 12 8 8 8 7 9 6— 83 



Faazer 10 9 6 7 9 9 6 7 9 5- 77 



Rest Match— Everson Medals. 



Leighton 3 9 10 9 H 9 10 8 9 8-96 



Taber 8 899998 13 9 13—93 



Robotham 8 6 10 8 7 4 8 10 9 12—82 



Barnum 8 7 9 7 6 9 9 9 10 9—81 



BOSTON, March 7.— The regnlar weekly rifle and pistol shoot of 

 the Massachusetts Rifle Association was held at its range to-day. 

 All the matches were well filled and some fine off-hand scores 

 were made. The conditions were not of the best, there being a 

 very bright light on thu snow and an unsteady 7 to 12 o'clock wind 

 which rather oroke up the rest shooters. Following are the best 

 scores made to-day, distance 200ydB.. standard American target, 

 re-entries allowed: 



AU-Comers' Rest Match. 



F Daniels 108 F S Ham 103 J B Hobbs 86 



J Francis 107 F W Chester 99 D Martin 84 



JNEames 105 M T Day 98 A S Hunt 83 



I B Thomas 103 J French 95 



All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



CH Eastman 81 L B Fuller 75 AS Hunt 70 



M T Day 77 



Pistol Match, 50yd«. 



W Charles 90 C F Gray .....92 C Snyder 75 



G L Hosmer 83 



LAWRENCE, Mass.. March 7.— There was a good attendance 

 at the range to-day, and, the weather conditions being nearly per- 

 fect, the members present succeeded in making some very good 

 scores at ;2(X)yds.: 



Record Match. 



0 M JeweU 9 9 9 10 8 



HE Tnck 10 7 8 9 8 



A C Simpson 6 8 10 9 10 



KF Richardson 9 9 10 8 



J Busfield 8 10 8 6 



ColMBeal 8 8 9 10 



A Edgerly 6 8 9 9 



W Fisher 5 6 10 10 



NEWARK, N. J., March 4.— The semi-annual meeting of the 

 Our Own Rifle Club, held this evening, was one of the liveliest in 

 the history of the club, the attenaance being unusually large. 

 The principal business was the election of officers for the ensuing 

 six months, which resulted as follows: President, Henry D. Uhl 

 (re-elected); Vice-President, Jacob Hunsiker; Recording Secre- 

 tary, C. H. Towusend (rp-elected); Financial Secretary, Albert 

 Cherry; Treasurer, F. P. Lante (re-elected); First Shooting Mas- 

 ter, F. A. Freiensehner (re-elected); Second Shooting Muster, 

 John Bander; Sergeani-at-Arms, Charles Blindu Collector. Emil 

 Flocke; Scorer, Albert Cherry; Assistant Scorer, John Bauer. 

 The president appointed George D. Weigman, Gus Goerick and C. 

 H. Townsend on the shooting committe; J. Hunziker, J. Bander, 

 A. Cherry, F. P. Laute and J. Bander as an executive committee. 

 The club decided to suspend shooting for gold medals for one 

 month. F. A. Freiensehner offered a gold medal to be awarded 

 on Sept. 1 on the following conditions: He to privately shoot a 

 string of 10 shots off-hand on the 35-ring target, said target to be 

 sealed and its total score not to be known to any member o' her 

 than himself until Sept. 1, when the medal will be awarded to the 

 member having the greatest number of scores nearest to the one 

 on said target. 



EMPIRE RIFLE CLUB.— At our first quarterly meeting, March 

 3, the followin; 

 Muth, Vi( ' 



C. Zettler _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ „ , 



baum, Second Sfiooting Master: J. Zettler, Sgc.-at-Arma. The 

 following scores were made on the standard American target, 

 IMin. buUseye: Rosenbaum 93, C. Zettler 89, A. Stahl, Jr.. 88. Hill- 

 meyer 80, Maisenholder 77, VV. Miller 86, J. Grimm 85, G. Muth 64, 

 H. Zettler 84, J. Zettler 71.— W. Mii-lbb, Scc'y. 



JERSEY (JITY, March 5.— The Hudson Rifie Club of Jersey 

 City has elected the following ofiflcers for the next year: S. Kane, 

 Pres.; S. Middleton. Vice- Pres.; H. Hansen, Capt.; H. Mahten- 

 brock, Lieut.: W. Mussehl, Fin, Sec'y; H. Schneider, Rec, Sec'y; 

 J. Rebhaa, Ti-eas. 



8 4 



9-68 

 5 66 

 5-64 



5-78 



8 7-80 



6 10 9 8 10-88 

 '98 10-85 



9 10 



8 9 7 

 7 10 10 

 7 6 9 



9 9 10 

 9 7 5 



8 

 9 



8 8 

 8 7 

 8 7 



7-85 

 7-84 

 7-83 

 9—81 



5- 80 



6— 74 



WINTER SCORES.-The New York Rifle Club is the only or- 

 ganization of its kind in this city and vicinity which keeps up 

 practice on the 200yds. range during the winter months. All 

 previous matches of the club have been spoiled this winter by 

 more or less disagreeable weather, and the New York marksmen 

 have not had half a chance, either at Greedmoor or at Cypress 

 Hills Park, to display their ability until Saturdav, March 7." when 

 they met at Wissel's Park, Cypress Hills, L. I. The light was fair, 

 and there was Vmt little wind: as a consequence the results at- 

 tained were good, in fact the best of the fall match so far. No 

 less than four men seeured scores of 85 or better for the gold 

 medal^three for tbe silver badge, and one for the bronze decora- 

 tion. Dr. Chadbourn, who is rapidly entering the front ranks of 

 of rifle shooters, did most commendable execution, every one of 

 his scores indicating 80 points or more. The result: Dr. Chad- 

 bourn, .38cal., 8" ' - ■ - - - - 

 Dolan, ' ' 



.38cal., . . , „ .„ 



of the gentlemen present made trial scores with a .25cal. rifle, and 

 achieved the following results: Dr. Chadbourn 83, J. Duane 83, 

 T. Lloyd 76. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out 07i the prinf^ed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to dub 

 sec7'etcvries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

 ticxHmly requested to write on one side of the paper only, 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



March 31.— White House Gun Club Tournament. Open to all. 

 M. S. Anderson, Sec'y. 



March 34-3S.— Detroit Tournament, asststed by the Inter-State 

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



April 28-30.— New London (or New Haven) Tnter-State Associa- 

 tion. 



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

 John G. Smith, Sec'y. 



May 5-7.— Pittsburgh Tournament. Open to «U1. Elmer E. 

 Shaner, See'v. 



May 5-9.— Grand Totu-nament of the Hill City Gun Club, Vicks- 

 burg. Miss. Open to all. (j.?o. H. Hill, Sec'y, 



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

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

 gives 81,000, Association guarantees SI. 000, total S2,IJ00. 



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

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. Association guarantees 

 Sl.OOO. club adds $3,000, total Si3,00O. 



June 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. 



CHICAGO TRAP EXPERTS. 



Chicago, 111.. March 3.— A pleasant little raf-e was shot last 

 Saturday at Cumberland Lodge between Mr. Rolla O. Heikes 

 and Mr. W. P. Mussey, 50 live birds, g.50. The scores are not re- 

 markably high, but the conditions were not of the best, the ther- 

 mometer being in tbe neighborhood of zero. Some choice spirits 

 braved the 8 miles wintry ride at midnight from Lowell to the 

 Lodge. Tbe score: 



R O Heikes 02111213111311213210103132233311310313112010212031—43 



W P Mussey 2203123112223i(K)22120] 33131020310002113311001313113-38 



Watson'vS Pask, Burnside, 111., March 3.— Chicago Shooting 

 Club for club medal, 13 live birds each, Dlinoia State rules, small 

 sweep in connection; 



M J Eich 111110111111-11 *A T Loyd 113313110013—10 



R B WadswQrtb..2()1112121111— 11 *H A Foss 132311113010—10 



Geo Kleinman. . .111111313011—11 *C E Willard 113311331111—12 



H Kleinman 212021233123-11 *R 0 Heikes 113122111110-11 



Henry Ehlers... 010300133111— 8 *J While 101212311211— Jl 



A Kleinman 110221131121-11 * W H Skinner. . .113133113m— 13 



*A. C Anson 131113111311—13 *Not member.9. 



First div. Ties for mtdal and second money, first miss ont, 

 Wadsworth 0, A. Kleinman 3, Heikes 4, White 0. Eich, George and 

 Henry Kleinman div. second money on 31 straight, and will finish 

 the tie for m^dal next shoot. 



Match at 50 live pigeons each, American Association rules (ex- 

 cept Mussey shot at SOfds. with 13-2auge gun), for cost of birds: 



W P Mussey lini0233122101333S103111113132222123300l001310131-42 



AlPX T Lo/d 31101203111313311110113130102101313230201111112113-42 



They agreed to shoot a similar match at some luture day to de- 

 cide. This is the second 50-bird match Loyd has shot within a 

 a. week and tied in both. 



March .'..—Fort Dearborn Shooting Club, 15 live pigeons, Illinois 

 State rules (small sweep added), for club medal: 

 Abe Kleinmanl03131221112(ai— 13 Leo Hamline. 000000131202010— 6 



J E Price 221110200121100-10 C E Willard . . .111232031011220-13 



W H Skinner .222231113011030—12 Henry Ehlers..llll0120130ll31— 13 



Geo T Farmer.ll201203202S010-10 Cap Anson 133302021111021-13 



Andy Thomas 231123022011222-13 +C D Gammon 311331021 312012-13 



J Wilcox 223112001113033-13 *Geo Hoffman.202101111313212— 13 



^Y McFarland 130310303332110-11 J H Ashley. . . . 200001311330101— 9 

 McCammon... 000013302010123 - 8 



Abe Kleinman, Andy Thomas and C. D. Gammon tied for medal 

 and will shoot it off next shoot. Ties div. +Not in sweep. *Not 

 a member. 



Twenty Peoria blackbirds each, for the club medal, unknown 

 angles: 



Kleinman 110011111 11111111111—18 McFarla'dlllllOlllllOlIllOlOO— 15 

 AThomasOllllllllllllUlOin— 18 J Wilcox..l01101101imill0100-l4 

 Skinner. ..10010111111110011101— 14 Hamline.. 10101000111111111101— 14 

 Cleaver. . .11101111111101010101—15 *Heikes. ..10111111111111111111— 19 

 CapAnsoLOmmillllllllllll— 19 Gammon..l0110H0inilllimi— 17 

 Ashley. . . .00010110101110100101-10 



*Not a member; used one arm only in handling his gtm. Cap. 

 Anson won the medal. 



3Iarch ?,— The Forester Shooting Club, 15 live birds, American 

 Association rules, for club medal: 



Abner Price... 103101310311 U2-13 J P O'Brien... .131212320003031— 11 

 C E Willard . . .200320232311313-13 Ed Steok 102121320311113-13 



Same club for blackbird medal: 

 O'Brien . . .01110101110111010101—13 Ed Steck..lllllllllllllll0n00— 17 

 D Davis... lOOUOOllOOOOOOlOOOO- 6 



Ten-bird sweepstake, same day, ties div.: 



C E Willard 2031303203—7 G Lanterbach 0000333313-6 



J P O'Brien 3110010103- 6 A Price 0120111112—8 



EdSteck 1031301302-7 RavelkiGG. 



Chicago, March lO.-Spccial to Forest and Stream: The bill pro- 

 hibiting pigeon shooting was to-day killed in the committee room. 

 Much satisfaction is expressed among Chicago shooter* over the 

 result of the anti-pigeon shooting movement.— E. Hough, 



ELLIOTT-WOLSTENCROFT. 



On Saturday, March 7, J. A. R. Elliott, of Kassas City and 

 Wm. Wolstencrof t. of Philadelphia, met in a match at 100 live 

 birds each for $1,000 a side, on the Jersey City Heights Gun Club 

 grounds at Marion, N. J. The attendance was brge and the 

 match an interesting one, though not at all close. Very early in 

 the race it was evident that Wolstercroft was out-classed, and the 

 victory for Elliott was a decided one. The conditions were Hurl- 

 ingbam rules, 31yd8. boundary. Below is the score in full: 



EUiott 2333333320 Wolstencroft 221022311o 



3302332233 q022323223 

 3333222321 1332203332 

 3323321133 2002122120 

 1113333333 22230(j0303 

 11232o2o03 22o222322o 

 0220231323 2210o2o300 

 2033232012 30232o3331 

 3233323203 11121202ol 

 1223203320-88 1233323222-77 

 o Dead ont of bounds. 



Recapitulation.— Elliott bad 28 left-quarterers, 16 right-quarter- 

 ers, 48 drivers, 3 incomers and 5 right-quartering incomers. He 

 made 76 second barrel kills and lost 3 birds dead out of bounds. 

 His lost birds were 3 drivers, 5 left-quarterers, 1 right-quarterer 

 and 1 incomer. 



Wolstencroft had 28 left-quarterers, 19 right-quarterers_ 49 

 drivers, 1 incomer and 3 right-quartering incomers. He made 63 

 second barrel kills and lost 8 birds dead out of bounds. Hia lost 

 birds were 10 drivers and 5 left-quarterers. The birds were 

 furnished by Miles Johnson, and were aUgood fast flyers. Andrew 

 J. risk, of Helena, Mom ana. svas the referee and E. D. Miller the 

 trap piuller. 



