May 21, 1891.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



S87 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lady MelviUc—'Roscoe. F. W. Moultnn's (WashinEton, D. C.) 

 bnll teTrigr bitch Lady Melville fcl ampion Trenthsm Diiioh— O'd 

 Lill) to his Rosroe (Bendigo— champion StnrJiRht), May Ifi. 



iibcrtos— Ko«'Of . R, N. Swpei's (Rorhesfer. MiBu.) hull-terrier 

 hitrh Lihertas (Rocky— ?Jell Brighl) to F. W. Mnnlton's Roscoe 

 (Bendii?o--cbampion Starlight), April 9. 



Lady Snow— Johnny or Boss III. Mercer & Middleton's (Ottawa, 

 Ont.) Clumher spaniel hitch Lady Snow (champion John o' Gaunt 

 — Faxlpy Beauty) to their champion Johnny or champion Boss III , 

 April 29. 



Lady Bromine— Johnny. Mercer & Middleton's (Ottawa. Ont.) 

 Clcniher spaniel hitch ctampion Lady Brmnine (champion Tower 

 — Leda) to thi ir champion Johnny, Anril 30 



Minn— Johnny Junior. A. Watts, Jr.'s (Brantford, Ont.) Clum- 

 her spaniel bitcii Mina (Shell— Lucy IL) to Mercer & Middleton's 

 Johnny Junior, May 11. 



Theodnra—Bran. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) deer- 

 bound taitch Theodora to their champjon Bran, April 12. 



HiWde- Eomola—Bran. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. M«as.) 

 deerhound hitch Hillside Eomola to their champion Bran, April 

 25. 



OJgd'— Clansman. G. S. Page's (New York) deerhound hitch 

 ctiampiou Olga to Hillside Kennels' champion Clansman, March 



Silver Quren— Chieftain. X. Q. Pope's (Brooklyn, N. T.) deer- 

 hound hitch Silver Qii'-en (Bran— Countess Zina) to Hillside Ken- 

 nels' Chief fain, April 25. 



Lady Colmn—llford Cliancsller. Flour City Kennels' (Rochester, 

 N. Y.) mastiH bitch champion Lady Colens (champion Beaufort- 

 Vistula) to their champion Hford Chancellor (champion Ilford 

 Caution— Brenda Secunda), May 



Fonda— Vford ClianccUor. W. 0. Farrar's (London, O.) maptiH 

 hitch Fondo (champion Moses— Dell) to Flour Cltv Kennels' 

 champion Ilford Chancellor (champion Ilford Caution— Brenda 

 Secunda), Ma.y H. 



Mi7Uia 3Iincing-nford Chancelkir. Flour City Kennels' (Roch- 

 ester, N. Y,) mastiff hitch Minna Minting (champion jMitHing— 

 Minna) to their champion Ilford Cliancollor (champion Ilford 

 Caution — Brenda S« ctiTifia), 31ay •{. 



Arch lUichc^—Ben Ormonfic Swiss Mountain Kennels' (Ger- 

 mantown, Pa.) rouerh St. Beinfird hitch Arch Duchess (Arch 

 Duke— Madnm Barrv) to Faiihill Kennels' Ben Ormonde (Mar- 

 quis of Stafford— Hfola), May 1. 



Lady Dixie— Belihus. Alfred Boote's Etiglish setter hitch Lidy 

 Dixie (Pride of Dixie— Fairy Belle) (o R. H. Albert, Jr.'s, Belthus 

 (champion Rock— Cockertnn's Meg), March 2&. 



Fannie K.-EhcrUarVs Cashier. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincin- 

 nati, O.) putr bitch Fannie K. (champion Kash— Flossie H.) to their 

 Eberhart's Cashier (champion Kasb— Lidv Thora), May 13. 



Richmond Dazzle- Bussyy Joh-cr. HUlslde Kennels' (Lancaster, 

 Mas8.)fox-t6rrier bitch champion Ricbmond Dazzle to their Russ- 

 ley Joker. April 0. 



Pluck— RuiisJey Joher. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox- 

 terru r hitoli Pluck 1o their Russlev Joker, April 20. 



Lyra—Suffuni Rish. Hillsidp Kehnels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox- 

 terrier biieii Lyra to their Suffolk Risk, April 9. 



Lady Mixture— Snffollf Risk. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, 

 Mass.) fox-terrier bi'ch Lady Mixture to their Suffolk Risk, April 



Shame— Suffolk Higk. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox- 

 terrier bitch S!iamo to their Suffolk Risk, Apnl 27. 



Mccriibrook Nan—Ritssley Joker. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, 

 Mass.) fox-terrier bitch Meersbrook Nan to their Russley Joker, 

 April 29. 



Lady RecJwn-Suffolk Risk. Hillside Kennds' (Lancaster, 

 Mass.) fox-terrier bitch L<idy Reckon to their Suffolk Risk, April 



Rosa Canina—Suiyolk RisT;. H'lhide Kenne's' (Lancaster. Mass ) 

 fos-teriiti- bitch R.>a Canma lo their Sufl'olk Risk, April 11. 



HilUide Ruth—Ecrkuner. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) 

 fox tfriitr hiieh Hillside tlutli to t heir Reck' ner. 



Hillside Linden— RiisHlcy Joker. Hillside Kennels' (Lnnraster, 

 Mfifs.) fox-terrier bitch Hillside Linden to tbcir Russley Joker. 

 April 1'7. 



Hillsi'ie Freda— Suffolk Risk. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, 

 Mass.) fox-terrier biLch Hillside Freda to their Suffolk Risk, 

 March 20. 



Hillside Sapphi7-e— Pitcher. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. Mass.) 

 fox-ttrrier biti b Hillside Sapphire t" their Pitcher, April S3. 



Hillside Brilliant- Eeckoner. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster. 

 Mass ) fox-terrier bitch Hillside Brilliant to their Reckoner, 

 April 27. 



Hillshlc Syren— Bcckaner. Hillside Kennels' CLxncaster. Mass.) 

 fox-t- i rier biich Hillside Syren to t'leir Reckoner. April 21. 



Hillside Vivid— Rnhy Mixer. H'll.«ide Kennels' (Lancaster, 

 Mass ) fox-terrier bitch Hillside Vivid to their Raby Mixer, 

 April 3!). 



Warren Ixidy— Russley Joker. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, 

 Maps.) fox terrier bitch Warren Lady to their Ru-sley Joker, 

 M;.vg. 



Warren Cachet— Russley Joker. Mr. Rutherfurd's (New York) 

 fox-terrier bilcb Wiirreu Cachet to Hillside Kennels' Russley 

 Joker, M-Tch 12. 



—Reckoner. Lonis Riddle's (Philadelphia. Pa.) fox-terrier 



bitch to Hillside Kennels' R'^ckoner, March 2o. 



Raby Mixer. Louis A. Biddle's (Philadelpbia, Pa.) fox- 



teiT'er bitch to HillMde Kennels' R-tby M'xer, April 2. 



Dominica— Russley Joker. J. A. Longan's (Youngstown. O.) fox- 

 terrier bitch Dominica (Dominie— Daphina) to Hillside Kennels' 

 Russley Joker. April 1. 



Moonshine— Russley Joker. Clarence Rathbone's (Albanv, N. 

 Y.) fox-terrier bitcb Moonshine to Hillside Kennels' Russley 

 Joker, April 10. 



Warren Comely— Rahy Mixer. Mr. Rutherf urd (New York) 

 fox-lerrier bitch Warren Comely to Hillside Kennels' Rahy Mixcr, 

 April 10. 



Russley Joker. R S. Rvan's (Baltimore. Md.) fox-terrier 



hitch to Hillside Kennels' Ruspley Joker, April 16. 



Russley Joker- Liuis A. Ridole's (Philadelphia, Pa.) fox- 

 terrier hitch — to Hillside K'nnels' Russley Jf^ker. AprillS. 



Rahy Mixer. Mr. Lorillard's (Jersey City. N. J.) fox- 

 terrier bitch to Hillside Kennels' Rahy Mixer, May i. 



WHELPS. 



H^** Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lorna Secunda. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Muss.) deerhound 

 bitoh Lorna Secunda, April 26, three (one dog), by their champion 

 Bran. 



Topsy S. O. J. Sykes'p (Alexandria Bay. N. Y.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Topsv S. (Snap— Walkill Bess). May 7, eight (five dogs), by 

 T. J. Hook's champion Red Rover (champion Obo II.— Woodstock 

 Dinah). 



Richmond Olive. Hillside Kennels' (Lancasfer, Mass.) fox-terrier 

 biich champion Richmond Olive, March 23, three (two dogsj, by 

 their Hillside Regent. 



Freya. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass.) fox-terrier hitch 

 Frei a. May 9. five (two dogs), hy their Russley Joker. 



Hillside Spinster. Hillside Kennels' (Lancaster, Mass ) fox-ter- 

 rier hitch HilL-ide Spinster, March 28, four (one dog), by their 

 Reckoner. 



HUlside Lcdn. Hillside K°nnels' (Lancaster, Mstss.) fox-terrier 

 hlich Hillside Leda, April 26, three (two dogs), by Mr. Rutherfurd's 

 Warren Dandy (Warren Jim— Warren Sparkle). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Uruidcss. Black and white English setter hlich, hy Belthus out 

 f f Wonna Gladstone, hy R. H. Alberts, Jr., Hoboken, N. J., to W. 

 G. Douglass, Bristol, Pa. 



Alma. While, tan and lemoT Knglish setter hitch, by Belthus 

 oui' f Wonna Gladstone, by R. H. Alberts, Jr., Hoboken, N. J., 

 to W. G. Douglass. Bristol, Pa. 



Beau. Lemon, white and tin English setter dog, hv Belt.hus out 

 of Wonna Gt idstone, by R. H. Alberts. Jr., Hoboken, N. J., to W. 

 G. Douglass, Bristol, Pa. 



Rural JSfeva. Whit.f, lemin and tan English selter bitch, hy 

 Pride of Dixie out of Fairy Belle, by W. Gr. Douglass, Brietol, 

 Pa., to R. Alberts, Jr., Hoboken, N. J. 



Dogs: Their Managemen t and Treatment in Disease. By 

 Ashmont. Price Kennel Record and Account Book, 

 price $S. Training vs. BreaMna. By S. T. Hammond. 

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

 all Breeds. Price so cents. 



\ifl^ md ^mp $lwating. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



May Z6-2!t.— Wm. H. Wolstencroft's Second Annual Tourna- 

 ment, at Facony Driving Park. Philadelphia, Pa. Address Wm. 

 H. Wohtencroft, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mny 26-; 0.— Newark (N. J.) Tournament. Three days targets, 

 two days live birds. Target shooting events under management 

 of Mr. H. A. Penrose; live bird contes's under control of Mr. 

 Jacob Peutz. 



May 30.— Canajoharie (N. Y.) Gun Club Tournament. T. C. 

 Pegnim. Sec'y. 



May 30.— Spring Tournament Maplewood (N. J.) Gim Club. Open 

 to all. Programmes sent by C. W, Brown, Pres.. Maplewood, N. J. 



.lune 2-5.- Saratoga Gun Cluh Shoot, assisted by the Inter-State 

 Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. Association guarantees 

 81.000. club adds $2,000, total .$3,000. ,■ 



June 2-5.— Rocky Mountain Sportsman's AsBoeiatiori Tourna- 

 ment, at Denver, Co\. C. M. Hampson, Sec'y. 



Juno S-T3.— Regular Annual Touruament of the Illinois State 

 Sportsmen's Afsoclation. W. L. Shepard, Sec'y, t^hicago, HI. 



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

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

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



June 23-2.5.— Atlantic City Gun Club's Tournament, at Atlantic 

 City, N.J. For programmes address Harry Thurmrn, Manager, 

 Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., or R. C. Griscom, Secretary, 

 Atlantic Oity, N. J. 



July, first week.— Boston; Wellington Gun Club, three days' 

 tournament, under auspices of Manufacturers' and Dealers' 

 Associfltion. 



July 2-i.— Third Annual Tournament of Canastota (N. Y.) Gun 

 Club. E, B. Roberts. Sec'y. 



The rxJLL tests of the game laws of all the States, Terri' 

 tories and Brifcish Proyi^a ajre giy^ the .Book ot the 



Game La/ws, * 



MISSOURI STATE ANNUAL. 



St, Joskph. Mo., May 12.— There is dignity in alarge name, per- 

 haps, and that may he the reason that leading organizations of 

 SDortsmen lean toward gfird able-bodied titles. The Sta^e organi- 

 zation of Missiouri is called, whenever one has time, the Missouri 

 State Fish and Game Protective Association. It is much like 

 other State leagues in general plans, hut is amnna the best of 

 them. The Missouri trap-shooters have always been partial to livi - 

 bird shooting, and the big tournaments of this Association have 

 contribu ed in the past some of tbe most considerable 11 ve-h'rd 

 shooting events, wild and tame, in the history of the sport in the 

 West. This year the State meet, as everybody knoT^'S, is at St. 

 Joarpb. "St. Jo. " as that cltv is univrranlly known. Thisisthp 

 fnurteeuth annual tournament, and to it are accredited the fol- 

 lowInK elnli?, many of which are present bv r^pi'esentatlves: (lale 

 City Gun niub. Kansas Citv; Complon Hill Gun Club. St Louis; 

 St. Joseph's Sportsmen's Clob, St. .rosf>ph: Macon Gun Club. 

 Macnn; St. Louis Gun Cluh, St. Lnu's; BiMler Gun Cluh. Butler; 

 Cameron Gun Club. Cameron: Sedal a Sporthig and ShooUrg 

 Club, S'=d8lia; 'Rooneville Hunting and Fl.shing Club, Booneville: 

 Mf mpbis Gun Cluh, T\lpmphi.=; Carondelet Gun Cluh. ('■ mndelet; 

 Charleston Shootiner Club, Cbarlestnn; M( xic" Gun Club. Mexic": 

 Re]t Line Gun Club. Kansas City; Keystone Gun Club. Cameron; 

 Palmyra Sport.^m- n's Cluh, Palmvra; O. K. (inn Olul', K-msae 

 City; CarthageGun Club, Carthage; Miss'-ui'i Guf f^mh. St. Loui?; 

 Dardenne Shooting Club. Dardenht ; Kansas' 'itv Gun Club, Kar,- 

 s'ls CitT; Jefferson Huntintr and Fisliing Club. Jefleison Cit^ ; 

 Hid man Hunting Cluh, Hanulba'; Capitol Hty Gun Club, Jefi'et- 

 fon Citi, ; St. L'luls Game and Fish PrcFerve Association. St Louis; 

 Palmyra Gun Cluh, Palmyra; St. Louis Central Hunfng Club. St. 

 Louis; Independence Rod and Gun Cluh. Independence: Oiivre 

 Hunting Club, St. Louis; Jefferson City Gun Club, Je ft'erson Cit^ ; 

 Excelsior Gun Club. St. Louip; Moberly Gun Club, Vloberb; Inde- 

 pendent Gun Club, Kansas City; Sixteen Gauge Gruii Club, Kansas 

 City. 



St. Jo. lies on the Missouri River. St. Jo. Is far superior to 

 ancient Rome, or any other city which only had seven lillls. 

 Thf re are seven hundred hills In St. .lo., and all of them bigger 

 and yellower and stickler in a rain than the paltry eminences of 

 ancient Rome. Rome never had a Missouri S'ate tournament, 

 either, and even If she had, it is a safe wager that the ernpny 

 fishing in the yellow Tiber would not he in it with that of Lake 

 Contrary, on whose green l>ank?. item, beneath bol<t, rmjeed tlms, 

 ficm, within the inclosure of a pretty rlriving park, the meeting 

 has progressed tr-dav. There are many ways in which S^ Jo. 

 lays over aneien* Rome. -\ny one can see that who takes tbe 

 street car to the Union depot, then takes the Santa Fe five miles 

 down to tlip lake, and then takes supper at the road house by the 

 grounds. The landlads- sairl It tonk two barrels of bass and 

 croT5p1es and nearly 88 many frogs to feed the shooting populace 

 to-day, from which it may he argued that quite a crowd was 

 present. Such was the casp. It was quite a crowd, and quite a 

 hungry crowd. The target entry ran nearly forty, and that Is 

 prettv good. Weather s'mply lovely. A very pleasant place and 

 time for a good shoot. 



Men are here to-day from Kansns City, Cameron, Hannibal, 

 Sedalia. Independence, Carthage, Butler, Maryville and Atchi- 

 son, Troy, Hiawatha and other points in Kansas. The Kansas 

 City delegation is the stronsest, and bids fair to walk off with 

 some funds. After all. we have no live-bird town like Kansas 

 City in all our Western country, her record of 60 000 birds last 

 year b ing Indeed the best In mind for either West or East, and 

 the fame of her shooters, individual or collective, being known 

 throughout the land. Jimmy Elliott everybody knows ps a live- 

 bird shot, hut I don't knew whether they are all "on to'' him as a 

 target shot.. If his work to-day is any criterion, he Is a good man 

 to let alone in a race at inaniman-s. too. He was smashing 'em 

 pretty easv. Carl Guinnotte, Jo LTrderwood. J. H. McGee. Lew 

 Vorles. Walter Halliwell, W. G. lads, Fred Meagley. Ed, Hick- 

 man, Lee Porter, Ed. Cboteauaud nearly a dozen others ot the K. 

 C. notables are in this evening also. Dr. Lusk, of Seneca, Kas., 

 Fred J. Close and Dr. Dinsmore. of Troy, Kas , D. W. Edwards, 

 of St-verauce, Kas., and others of importance are hf-te from across 

 the river. Charlie Will ard a.nd a few lines of Colts, and Rolla 

 Heikes, of Standard-Keystone connection, are bo'h In from Chi- 

 caeo and both earning a little something toward shoes for the 

 hab.v. Col. A. G. Courtney carries the Lefever fagles forninst 

 the muddy Missouri, and Charlie Budd, late from Aekly ai d Al- 

 gona sh'-ois in Iowa, is present and accounted for. Chui-lie made 

 about $80 here to-day mingling with the inanimates, i don't 

 know that a really good shooter nowadays cares to have much said 

 about his gun Income, hut I wonder, just from a news standpoint, 

 how many know what a good shooter's Income Is or may be In a 

 yeaiy Well. to-r!ay I h^ard, not from Charlie, but from good au- 

 thority, thflt Charlie Budd's Income last year, from shooting 

 alone, was over $3,700, clear above all expenses. "The dang litlle 

 cuss!" said my informant ; but added a moment later, what mo.'t 

 of us would Indorsp, "but I'd rather seebim win itthan anybody." 

 In common with the. above, 1 am glad to hear that Charlie" is buy- 

 ing more and more properly in his pretty city of Des Moines, and 

 laying up somethlner for the rainy day when tbe sporting press 

 has bnncked the prcfessioual shooter into a cold and clammy 

 coci- ed hat. 



Much to the general regret, that burly and genial St. Jo shooter, 

 Paul FrancUf. was absent by reason of sickness in his family. 



Mr. J. W. BatcheUer was first and chief amone tbe hustlers 

 to-day. It is much to be regretted that his backing has not been 

 of the best. I do not like to be rude in criticism of so generous 

 and kindly a lot of men as these Missouri shoot"^rs. nor to puss 

 too hafty a judgment on this event, hut it 1s only just to say that 

 tc-day's work does not show this to he a great success as a State' 

 tournament, and that tbe more especiflHv as a Sta'elive bird 

 I mrnameut. As a matter of fact the shooting to-day was nearly 

 altogether ronftned to targets (the bluerocks being in use). Only 

 one live bird event was pulled off, and the entrances had to he 

 returned in that, as the supply ot birdsran cut. The coops were 

 nearly empty at the start, and the exoecied supply fiom the party 

 who contracted to fuTni."!! them did not arrive. All this should 

 have been attended to long before this laie day for preuaration, 

 and ihus should have been prevented the complaints so audible 

 and common among the shooters to-ni^ht. As a pleasant, indeed 

 delightful assemblage the meet to-day is a success. As a big stake 

 tournament it is not a success as yet, and it -would he wrong to so 

 designate it. It Is quite a business nndertaking to run a. big tour- 

 aament. One or two men cannot do it. It takes an organized 

 body of intelligent workers, patient, persistent and uiiited In 

 their efforts. We do not see that here lo-day; why I should not 

 care to ask or say, the fact only being of news interest, though I 

 should prefer not to record that. 



The rules adopted for the meeting ar printed in the proeramme 

 as follows: *'4.m»>rican Association rules to eovern except in the 

 following instances: The boundary shall be a radius of^ a circle 

 of 60yd8. from point lOyds. in advance of center trap. Any bird 

 8]aot g^ter crossing thei dead line (it shooter's score) shaj^ be lost 



bird. IJr^oz. of shot fhall he the limit for either 10 or 12-gauge gun 

 ai d H^cz. shot for any other size or bore of gun. The gun must 

 be helow ths aimpit until the shooter calls "pull," otherwise the 

 referee shall call "no bird." Any shooter who may get into any 

 tie for money may draw his proportion of tlie same, provided he 

 can sa.ve his entrance money, otherwise he shall be compelled to 

 shoot down the ties until he can save his entrance— unless other- 

 wise agreed upon by all of thc^e concerned. Any bird called "no 

 hiid" shall be at (he expense of the shooter, prov ided it shall ap- 

 pear to the satisfaction of the referee to be the shooter's own 

 fault. 



Rapld-flring system, 5 traps, on targets. 

 Following are the scores: 



Shoot No. 1, 10 bluerocks. 82, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent: 



H S Dinsmore 0110111110- 7 Kist 1111111101— 6 



A G Courtney 1111001001— 6 Scoville 1111101101- 8 



L W Edwards 0101011001— .5 Stevens lOimOCOl— B 



J A Elliott IIIIUIIU- 10 Seward 1011100110—6 



AFulton lOlllOPlOl— 6 Cecil 0111011001— 6 



R. P Jones IIOIOIIKO- 6 Everbart OllOllOlil- 7 



J W Batcheller ... 1111111110- 9 Smith 1111111111-10 



R Dawe llOOOlllll- 7 Close 0111101101- 7 



Vetter OlomilOlO- 5 Budd llli'llOlU— 



Hamlet 0101101001— 5 Keene 0110111111- 



LoneJack 0011111111- 8 Clay bourne 1111110110- 



Rosln 1010000000 - 2 Vreeland 1 01001 1 Oil— 5 



Elliott and Smith div. first, J. W. Batcheller second, "Lone 

 Jack," Budd, Clay bourne and Scoville div. third. Dawe, Dinsmore, 

 Close and Ev( jfiart div. fourth. 



Shoot No. 2,15 bluerocks. $2; 



Edwards 111010111010101—10 Keene 101101110010111—10 



"''.atcheUer 010011111111111-12 Fulton 000001110011100-16 



Courtney 110000111111101—10 Scoville 111011111110101—13 



Dinsmore 1!111'0111100U-12 Crahll] 111111011110111—13 



Stevens 100011111111011-11 Cecil 100011000110011— 7 



Dawe 101101010111011—10 Smith lllllllllUlllO— U 



So w ard 11 1 1111111 1 111 1—15 CI os*' 111111100011011—11 



Hamlet OOOOOOIOOOflOUOl— 2 Everbart 111101 0111 1100— 11 



Kist 110101001000001— 0 Love Jack IIIIIOIUIOIOOO- ICi 



Vetter IfJOl 1101001 1011— 0 S. ott IIOOOIOIIOOOIU- 8 



Budd 1 1111111 1H)11 10-13 Elliott 111111101110111-13 



Soward first, Smiih second, Elliott and Budd div third, Sco- 

 ville, (IrahUl, Bncheller and Dinsmore div. fourth. 



Shoot No. 3, 10 blu'-rnek-s, .f2, unknown angles, 5 traps: 



Scoville nOUlOlll— 8 Porter 1110110100— 6 



So«-.qrd 1101001111-7 Rlckner 11 IIOIOU— 7 



Elliott 0111111111-9 Yeoman 1010110011— 8 



K Crabill 1111111011-0 Edwards OllOiOlOU- 6 



\etter 1111111101—8 Cmitney 1101001100— 5 



i^niith llonoOlU— 7 Keene 1011101100— 6 



Everbart lOOO-lOUll-4 Dowe .010100 101— 5 



Lone Jack 0110101010—5 Dinsmore OUOlOOaO— 5 



Cobby 10.10101110-6 Fulton 0101100111— 6 



Gordoa - 0010100111-5 Budd 1111111111—10 



Smith 1001110000-1 Batcheller IIIUOIOIO- 7 



Brown 0110001000-3 Kist 01 0(000] 11— 4 



Halliwell 1111110111—9 Sieph^ns fill llfllOl— .1 



Heikes 1111100001—5 HtiUes (XlCOiilOiill- 3 



Underwood 0111100001-5 fvuocke lOIOlHOll- 7 



Scotc lOnoiOlOll-5 S eiger 1110100100 —5 



Holmes OOlOCOllOi— 1 Hamlet 0100101110— 5 



But d fir-i. Elliott, Cr«bill ard Hf ikes shot out and Hbikcs won, 

 Halliwell, Scviilo'atid Vetter div. third, Sn ith, Soward, Rickner, 

 Bvteheller a'^id Kn'uke shot cut and Baichelhr won lourth. 



Shoot No. 4, 5 O'li's tfin-rork.':. $2: 



Kist 11 10 10 10 CO- 5 Seward 00 €0 10 11 10— 4 



Hamlet 10 10 \n lU 00— 4 Budd 11 10 10 11 10— 7 



r. itchilkr 11 10 11 II CO- 7 Cosby 11 H 10 11 11— fl 



Heike- 11 10 ]n 11 11— 8 Dinsmore 10 10 10 10 11 6 



Sep Mjer.--... . lu 11 10 10 11 - 7 Dawe Ji 10 10 II 11— 8 



Fd^Mtids 00 10 00 10 00 - 2 MFMjers,. ...iQ lo f.O 01 10- 4 



'-'t' ph''t;,s 10 00 00 10 10— 8 lultoLi 11 10 n 01 00- U 



Cosby first, i,-t\vf_ and Heifces div. .second, Batclieller and S-p. 

 Meyer div. ibi-d. i;in>moTo rt rl Fiiltcn div. lounh, 



SbooL No. 5. 15 >iri! le i l\v roek.s, .^»3r 

 Shellham»r . . . .OOiOlOllOOiOlll- 8 ^-p Meyers . . . 00011 > 111110111—11 



S-^ward OOIOOUllOl 1110— 9 Jones. 001010111111011—10 



Stevens 011000011111111-10 Caeney LilOOllOdOOiiOOll- 5 



Knocke.. . -..111111111111111-15 Cosbv .UllOlimillUi- 18 



Bohn 101001010100110— 7 Batcheller 110111101011110—11 



Dawe 111111111001111-13 Heikes. ..... .111111111111111-15 



Kist 1101001000111(10 - 8 Scoville lIlllOll'OllOll— ]2 



Nichols Oli.OlOOlHOlOOn- 0 Smith 111111011001110-11 



Wteiger 110011110101111—11 Dimmore nninillHiai-13 



BiKler 111011001110011—10 Keene llllOlHiOOlllO— 11 



Courtney 011011111111101—12 Fulton uim iCOlilOOl— 11 



Girdon 110*00111011111—11 Edwai-ds 010110011111111—11 



Reckmeir inOllUllllllll— 13 Myers lOlllilOllOOOil— 10 



Halliwell OllOlllOOIlulll-lO F CrabSll 01110111 lOllill-lS 



Budd uoiiiniimu-14 



Knoci<e and Heikes oiv. first, Bq.ld 'won second, Cosby. Diu"- 

 more, Reckmeir, Crabill and Dawe div. third, Courtnev wen 

 fourth. 



Shoot No. 6, 10 singles and 5 paiis tare-ets, S3.50; 



Co?hy llllOllllO 10 00 11 10 10—5-13 



Heikes .llliuim 11 10 10 01 11—7-17 



S. p Myers OlllllOlOl 11 10 01 10 10-6-13 



gudd.. 1111 mill 10 11 11 11 11-9-U 



B^tchOler OlllUulOl 00 01 w 



Dlnsmore 1111111111 11 lo 11 11 10-7-13 



Fulton 1111110100 lu 00 10 10 00-3-10 



nawe 1110010011 11 10 10 11 11-8-U 



it'i-ekmeir OlllllHll 11 lo li 11 11-9-18 



iMf^t OUOlOOOll 10 11 11 10 10 - 7-13 



Courtney 1111111111 00 00 00 10 10 - 2—12 



Nichols OOllOO'OlO 11 Oil 00 10 10—4—14 



Keene 1011011111 10 1110 10 10-6—14 



Gordon . .0111011001 10 11 10 10 10-6—13 



Budd first, Reckmeir second, Pelke^ and Dinsmore div. third 

 Keene, Dawe and Courtney div. fourth. 



Shoot No. 7, 15 singles, unknown angles, 3 trap=, S3: 



Scoville 111111110111101—13 Courtney. . . OlOlOOllUlini- 11 



Stevens 111101011110111—12 Knorke 1011011 10100101— 9 



Batcheller 110111111111111-14 Dawe llOllillllOOlCOl- 9 



.Meyers, Sep. . .111111011101111— 13 Heikes 011111 lllJl]iii_U 



Cherry lOOOllllOltHOlO- 8 Keene 111111110011011—12 



J^aw** OlOllOOlOllOlOl- 8 Cosby llllUliOll 011-13 



Crordrn 111101011100111—11 Reckmeir OltHilOllOllllll— 9 



^pdd iiiiininiiiii-15 Crabill ijmnmoiiii-14 



Dinsmore 111111111010111—13 Elliott OlilillllOllUl— 13 



Budd won Qrst, Heikts, Crabill and Batcheller div second 



CVsby, Elliott, iJinsmore. Scoville and Sep. Meyers div. third.' 



Keene and Stevens div. fourth. 

 Thus the day was closed wilhout a single liye bird event belne 



concluded. ^ 



Wednesday, Second Day, May 13. 



I always thought it was very foolish of the poet ta ask "What 

 Is so rare as a dav in June?" because he ought to have known 

 tuat a day in September, April or November is ju=t as rate. But 

 if he referred to gilt-eciged, ornamental, edition rfc luxe weather, 

 regular circus wtathtr. he would n^vi r havi^ said an' tnli g about 

 June if he liad beeo here to-day and s en what ole Mlasoury can 

 do in May. It was go^d enough to live, let alone shooting, and 

 things went along easy like, no ore working very li.vrd. Rein- 

 fotcements Hud all. It i^ asavery good assemblage. The target 

 iraps were fanlv well worked, though the main interest cemered 

 in the two big live biid everitF. The first of these, the St. Louis 

 Gun Club medal, indivdual c'lampionship, is similar to the Board 

 ot Trade medal shoe* of wLicli so much is ihoueht In lliirois 

 shoot, the winner taking tbe next year's entiance fi e.'^. The 

 second is the State medal shoot, cluh 'earns of four nu-n. Thi -e 

 two events really took up tne day. The birds were prett\ fair 

 fl.\ers and the shooiing was inter' sting. Below are fhi ?cor •. • 



St. Louis Gun Club Medal Shoot.— Opan to any m nib-r oi rhe 

 Missouri Stwte Association only, conditions ami ruhs ibeSf 

 Louis Gun Club, 10 live birds, 30yds. rise, both bai n Is. Tiec— 

 Tbren birds. SOyds , both barrels. Entrance $10, iiKlurlmg birds. 

 First prize, the grand gold medal. The monev In this shoot to so 

 to last holder of the medah ' 



S TDahlmyer 1211121331-10 Dick 2211211111-10 



Batr'heller 1111212101-9 Keene 0 



Elliott. . 21121 32111-10 Mize '. 12210 w 



Haggerty 2112112011- 9 Vorles 2112222321—10 



Everbart tiOw Thomas . . Qw 



F P Dablmyer OOw Bolen 1122111112—10 



Brown. . lOllOlw Porter 3120w 



Arnholdt 220vv Underwood 120vv- 



Rosseu 2121C0W Schrader 1220w 



Akhurst 120w Pn ctor lOw 



Scott Ow Cogswell ir30w 



Youmans 1151111112-10 Choteau 1210113121— 9 



Smith 2121121112 10 M-asby 2].illl20ll- 9 



Cosby 2121222110 - 9 MF Myers 1221111221 10 



Dahlmeyer, EUiott, Smith, Dick, Tories. Bolen and M. F. 

 Myers were tied on 10 straight. Tliey shot off 3 bird's each in the 

 tie. Dahlmeyer killed 3, Elliott S; Yeomans, Smith and Bolea 



