172 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Sept. 17, 1891i 



W. G. C, Reno. Nevada.— I have an BnglisJa water spaniel dog, 

 about 11 months old, subject to fits. About the first of May I let 

 him go m swimming in the Truckee Eiver before ha had his 

 breakfast. After swimming around for about t«n minutes he 

 oame out and the day being very warm we walked slowly away. 

 In about five minutes he was taken with a severe fit., and after 

 recovering he seemed to be blind, but got over that in a few 

 minutes. To-day he had the second one, although not quite so 

 severe and under exactly similar circumstances. Occa-ionallv 

 his breath smells horribly, but it don't aeem to last but a few 

 minutes at a time. He is fat. not corpulent, and is well taken 

 care of. He also has very red eyelids and part of the eyes are in 

 a similar condition. He is vury active, aflfectionate and bright, 

 and if you can suggest any remedy to fit his case would be greatly 

 obliged. These fits do not seem to leave any apparent bad efl'ects. 

 Ins scenting powers do not seem to be affected in the least. Ans. 

 Give an aperient (say two compound eolcynth pills) once a week 

 and the fo]lov,nng mixture: Pot. bromid., 3 drachms; liq. arseni- 

 ealis, 48 minims; water. 3 ounces. One dessertspooniul three 

 times a day. Keep the dog as ouiet as possible, do not take him 

 out for psercise and do not let him get excited in any way. Feed 

 on sloppy foods as much as possible. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BROOKLYN VS. WASHINGTON. 



WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 12. -The Twenty-third regiment 

 rifle team accomplished two things to-day. They walloped 

 the brigade team of the District national guard .Tndmade the liext 

 highest score that was ever made on a rifle ranee. In 1835 the 

 Massachusetts rifle team made the score of 1,091. To-day the 

 Brooklyn hoys made 1.089, beating the national capital pets by 101 

 points, the latter making 985. The contest took place on the 

 United States arsenal grounds this afternoon and was witnessed 

 by 6,000 people, many regular armv and navv ofHcials being 

 present. Captain Lancaster of?the Third United States artillery 

 acted as range officer. Colonel Partridge was present and looked 

 after th-^ interests of the Brooklynites, while Brigadier General 

 Albert Ordway was on hand to cheer the Washington soldiers. 

 The Brooklyn team was composed of Captain John S. Shepherd, 

 Private S. O. Pirie, Sergeant H. D. Hamilton, Sergeant R. Pindlay, 

 Lieut. F. A. Wells, Sergeant George T. Musson, Corporal George 

 Ball, Lieut. Joseph T. Hull, Captain E. De Forest. Lieut. G. F. 

 Hamlin, Corporal H. McField and Lieut. Wm. P. Pickett. Major 

 Haywood 0. Browa was team captain and Ordnance Sergeant 

 Chas. E. Bryant was busy in assisting him. 



The Washington team was made up of Major Pollard, Captain 

 W. L. Cash, Captain James F. Bell, Lieut. Geo. H. Harries, Lieut. 

 J. M. Stevens, Lieut. F. L. Graham, Commissary Sergeant Chas. 

 H. Laide, Sergeant A. O. Hutterly, Private Hi mbaugh, Private 

 Walter S. Cash, Sergeant B. B. Smythe, Private 0. W. Dickey, 

 Colonel Clay and Lieiit. Vale were alternates. The f " • 



the score: 



Brooklyn Team. 



;.'0'tvds. 



Shepherd 514444.'5_o8 



Pirie 11.54123-39 



Musson .544.5553— .SO 



Wei la 553535.5-ai 



De Forest 4444357— 21J 



Hamlin 5445444- 30 



Hamilton 3i54444 -2« 



Findley 51.54454-31 



Ball 54444.54 -no 



Hull 4444,2.55-28 



Field 4445.154-29 



Pickett. . , 4444545-30 



Pollard 



Smythe 



Bell 



Laird 



Harries 



Oapl: Cash 



Graham 



W S Cash 



Dickey 



Ilutteiiy 



Stewart 



llimebaugh 



853 



Washington 

 . .5134345-28 

 ..4444430—23 

 ..454.5454—31 

 ..5430.542-23 

 ..4444il43-23 

 ..5454454-31 



.455.5454^33 

 ..45.5.54:14-313 

 ...5.544;..54-33 

 ..4444454-33 



.4443455—39 

 ..4343154-27 



335 



SOOii-ris. 

 445555.5—3,3 

 0434545-25 



5444245-38 

 ,54:\\=,i.i-33 

 5454554-33 

 5555534-32 

 4545515—33 

 5554554-33 

 5144544-30 

 5544545 -32 

 4545544-31 

 454344.5—29 



370 



following is 



eOOvds. 

 4545555-33 

 543.-443-28 



354.5.554-31 

 ,15.55554-33 

 5555545—34 

 4454455-31 

 0414435—24 

 53H455-33 



54554.54— 32 



34435.55- 29 

 3544454-29 

 5444544-30 



Team. 



454455F 



4.554434 



3443333 

 454+451; 

 45344.55- 

 4554545 

 4544544- 

 545545n- 

 435523't 

 4453485 

 4534443 



366-1089 



-33 

 29 

 35 



1-31 

 -31 

 1-30 



3.534443-38 

 45033 5-23 

 4554533-29 

 2400344—17 

 4348254-34 

 3338335-33 

 5334343-37 

 4448334—25 

 5304544-25 

 4353503—33 

 4353545—28 

 4544053—25 



The Brooklyn team used the Remington rille, and the Washing- 

 ton team the Springfield. In the evening the Brooklyn hoys en- 

 joyed a hanquet at the Everett House. M. B. F. 



RENSSELAERWYCK. 



The annual meeting of the Third Brigade will he held at Rens- 

 selaerwyck, between Albany and Troy, Oct. 1 and 3. The pro- 

 gramme will include: 



Match No. 1. Short Range Continuous Military Mateh.—Open 

 to all comers, except as to the first prize, which can only be won 

 by a member of the Third Brigade, 300yds., 5 shots, re-sntries un- 

 limited, the aggregate of the best two scores to count, standing 

 and off-hand, any military rifle. 



Match No. 3. Standard A.merican Target Re-entry Match.— This 

 match will be shot from the house and on the 11-inch blank cen- 

 ter, open to all comers, 200yds., 5 shots, standing and off-hand, 

 any rifle. 



Match No. 3. Mid-Range Continuous Military Match.— Open to 

 all comers. oOOs'ds. at second class target, 5 shots, unlimited re- 

 entries allowed, the aggregate of the bpst three scores to count for 

 first three places, best two scores for all below, any po.sition, any 

 military rifle. 



Match No. 4. Carton Match.- Open to all nomers, 500yds. on sec- 

 ond class target, 11-inch carton to count 6, 15 shots, unlimited re- 

 entries, one score only to count, any position, anv rifle. 



Match No. 5. Colt's Target Revolver Match.— Open to all comers 

 and to revolvers only. Distance— SOyds. on the staudard Ameri- 

 can target reduced. Number of shots 5, unlimited re-entries al- 

 lowed, aggrega.te of the best three scores to count, each score to 

 be completed before counted. Position standing, off-hand, use of 

 one arm only allowed, revolver not to exceed 31bs. in weight, 

 maximum length of barrel (•exclusive of chamber) 3in,, open 

 sights. Ammunition, any. Cleaning allowed between scores 

 only. Revolvers must not be loaded until the oomoetitor has 

 taken his position at the firing point; the muzzle must always be 

 kept in a vertical position or pointed toward the target. 



Second Day.— Match No. 6. Third Brigade Team Mateh.—Open 

 to teams of 8 commissioned olflcers or regularly enlisted soldiers 

 from any battalion or separate company of infantry in the Third 

 Brigade N. G. S. N. Y., 200 an-i 300yds,, 5 rounds at each distance, 

 standing at 2C0yds., anv position w'itk head to the target at 500yds., 

 Remington rifle. New York State model. 



The fall meetings of the Third Brigade Rifle Association have 

 for years been the most successful meeting of riflemen held in this 

 State. The Rensselaerwyck range is very accessible and well 

 equipped; it is intended that the fourteenth anaual meeting will 

 maintain the reputation of the range. 



The rules of the National Rifle Assoaiation, so far as applicable, 

 will govern. 



All communications mav be addressed to Buel C. Andrews, Sec- 

 retary, Third Brigade Rifle Association, 14 North Pearl street, 

 Albany, N. Y. 



NEWARK, Sept. 8.— An interestins team match took place to- 

 day on the range of the Newark Shooting Society at Schlitzen 

 Park, the team representing the Empire City dpfeatine the Jer- 

 seymen. Two years ago B, Walther and M. Dorrler, ot New York, 

 beat W. Hayes and E. C, Watts, of this city, with 85 points to 

 spare. Ttie conditions of yesterday's match were 50 shots each 

 man, the New York team giving the Newark shooters an allow- 

 ance of 85, position off-hand, distance 300yds., German ring target. 

 M. Dorrler, of the Zettler Rifle Club, shot in line style, although 

 he did not do as well as on Saturday in the California telegrapb 

 match. B. Walther also did well, while W. Hayes was only one 

 point behind Dorrler's score. The result in strings of 10 shots 

 were: Zettler Rifle Cluh— B. Wall her 311, 198.211. 206. 211; tot.il. 

 1.037; average 20.74. M. Dorrler, 219, 314, 334, 320, 313; total, 1.U89; 

 average 21.78; grand total, 2,13fi. Newark Shooting Society— W. 

 Hayes, ZiO, 336, 324, 317, 301; total, 1 088; average 31.76. P. C. Watts, 

 170, 180, 188, 175. 167: total, 880; average 17,60; allowance, 85 points; 

 grand total, Including aliowauce, 2,053. 



Z.^TTLBR VS. SAN FRANCISOO.-New York. Sept. 13- 

 Editor Forest and Stream: The following are the scores of the 

 teams of 15 men each in the telegraphic match between the San 

 Fraricisco Rifle Olub and Zettler Rifle Club, "f New York. Fifty 

 shots each, on German ring target, distance 300yds,: 

 ^ Zettler Team. California Team. 



S 5°rP, J B Klein 950 



CG Zettler 1.026 JDomhierer 985 



F C V\ atts 1.041 Dr Rogers 989 



W Hayes l.m Rohirnler 1007 



G^oiner 1,017 A Strecker 1.020 



J Coppersmith 1,061 



F Ambrust 1,0.54 



B Zettler , fiS'^ 



J Meyer 1.033 



E Hovey 1.038 



F O Young 1,043 



MBEngei v;:.v. :.v:; 935 k^i^"r"::;::;;::::::;:;;; roll 



J A Boyken I.O17 J C tschig 1,049 



G Zimmerman 1,046 A Johnson 1048 



o'^5-°^i?u*^^ George Helm 1,051 



Sr^A';'^^'^.- • "1'053 F Kuhnle 1.070 



G W Plaisted 1.004 H R Brown L072 



H Holges 1,086 W McLoughlia 1,093 



„, 15,563 15,491 



The Zettler Olub shot under the most miserable weather condi- 

 tions, while the California team bad a fine dav. The former 

 cluD's representative was Major A. F. Klose, of San Francisco 

 The Western team was represented here bv Mr. W. Hayes, of 

 Newark.-F. Heckisg, Cor. Sec'y, Zettler Rifle Cluh. 



A NEW STEVENS BIFLB.-After much consideration the J. 

 Stevens Arm & Tool Co. tell us they have decided to place on the 

 market a new rifle, which has been produced to meet the demand 

 for a verv cheap but thoroughly accurate, well-made rifle in ex- 

 tremely light weight, intended chiefly for boys. Although this 

 rifle has been styled a boy's rifle it is iparticularly adapted to the 

 use of ladies desiring averyliglit weight arm, as well as for 

 anglers, bicyclists, tourists and thosewho wish a rifle of the light- 

 est weight, greatest compactness and portability, possessing ac- 

 curacy equal to any rifle and at an astonishingly low price. The 



rifle will be stamped and known as "Stire Shot." It weighs about 

 SJ^lbs., has a 20in. barrel, is 23cal. and takes a 33cal. rim-fire cart- 

 ridge; either a long rifle, short, conical, or BB Flobert cartridge. 

 The barrel can be easUv detached and the rifle packed in a very 

 small space. The stock is of black walnut. The action outside is 

 nickeled, t.>ie hammer and barrel are blued. The shooting of the 

 little "Sure Shot" rifle will be found to bn of the highest order; in 

 fact one of tlie objects is to produce a riflo equal to the best in ac- 

 curacy, but less elaborately finished than the finest rifles in order 

 to bring the new rifle within the limited means of the boy. 



BIG GUNS.— Uncle Sam's rifled cannon cost a pretty penny. 

 The contract prices for guns are as follows: Tweitv-five Sin, 

 guns of the above mentioned charaeterat a cost of $17,246.55 each; 

 50 lOin. guns of same character at a cost of $35,747.58 each. 25 13in. 

 of same character at a cost of $54,473.23 each. The flrst of the Sin. 

 guns is to be delivered in two years, the summer of 1893, the re- 

 maining 24 to be delivered at regular intervals, the last being de- 

 livered within seven years of the acceptance of ttie first sample 

 gun. The first of the lOin. guns is to be delivered in two years 

 and two months, the remaining 49 to be be delivered at regular 

 Intervals within nine years and six months of the acceptance of 

 the first sample pun. The first of the 13in. guns is to be delivered 

 within three years and the remaining 34 to be delivere'l at regular 

 intervals within nine years from the acceptance of the first 

 sample gun. The whole contract theref^ni will not he completed 

 till the expiration of 13 years, or about 1903. 



THE PITCHER RIFLE.— Chicago, .Sept. 11.— The oflScers atid 

 soldiers at the Fort .Sheridan Range witnessed the testing ot an 

 automatic repeating rifle yesterday that bids f«ir to revolutionize 

 both naval and land warfare. The gun is the invention of Dr. H. 

 A. Pitcher, of Neilsville, Wis. It becomes automatic by the 

 utilization of the gas produced by the combustion of the first: 

 cartridge fired. Tlae gas escapes into a chamber and acts on a 

 piston tha.t is set against a spiral spring, the recoil of wliicb pro- 

 pels the piston back against a rod tliat sets the mechanism of 

 the gun in motion, the empty cartridge being removed and re- 

 placed by a loaded one. also cooking the gun. The best record 

 yesterday was eight shots in fiv^e seconds. It is intended to apply 

 the principle to heavy guns for use in naval warfare in propelling 

 torpedoes, and as a machine gun. The Army Board will investi- 

 gate tlie merits of the gun at their meeting at New York next 

 month. 



THE TRAP. 



Scoreg for publication glwuld be made out on the printed blankt 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnisned sratis to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores a/re par- 

 tiiularlv requested to write on one side of the paper ordy. 



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Sept. 15-17.— Knoxville, Tenn., Inter-State Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association, 



Sept. 15-17 —Dayton. O., Second Annual Tournament, Open to 

 the world. First two days inanimate targets. Last day spar- 

 rows. Address W. Scott McDonald, l?ifth and Ludlow streets, 

 Dayton, O. 



Sept. ^-24.— Baltimore Gun Club Tournament, at Acton's Park, 

 Bal'imore. For particulars address W. H. Linthicum, No. 15, St. 

 Paul street. 



Sept. 39-Oct. 3.— First Annual Tournament of the Penns.ylvania 

 State Sportsmen's Association, Williamsport, Pa. Targets and 

 live birds. N. A. Hughes, Sec'y. 



Oct. 1.— Rochester Rod and Gun Club Open Tournament. There 

 vvill be at least two guaranteed prizes, all surplus added; one or 

 two merchandise shoots, and swoeostake shooting all day. Rapid 

 firing svstem. Address H- D. McVean. 



Oct. 5-6.— Washington (D. C.) Rod and Gun Club Tournament. 

 A. MeCormiok, 1013 Pennsylvania avenue, N.W. 



Oct. 13-15.— Staunton (Va.) Gun Club, assisted by the Inter- 

 State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association. 



Oct. 21-23.— Reading's Tournament, Flemington. N. J. Key- 

 stones. Open to all. 



Oct. 37-39.— Savannah, Ga., Chatham t^un Olub, assisted by the 

 Inter-State Manufacturers' and Dealei-s' Association. 



CENTRAL ILLINOIS. 



Following is the record of the meeting of the Central Illinois 

 Sport:smen's Association, nt Jacksonvilfe, Aug. 25-37. Alatches 



shot at bluerocks, 16 and ISyds. Weather goon, and meeting in 

 general <i successful one. Ties div. unless noted. 



First Day.— Match No. 3. 10 singles: 



Bower 11110 1101— 8 Saw-yer 0111110101—7 



Black 11 11111 ] 11 —10 Sp Ance r 1 1011 11 111— 9 



Morrison lOOUlOlOO— 5 Smith 1000111110-6 



Powers lllOilUll— 9 Strawn 1111011100—8 



Sinclair 1111101101—8 Rox.. ..lOlOOllOH-6 



Taylor llllOOlOll— 7 White 1110010101—6 



Dicklut lllliOlUl- 9 G Crosby llinunoo— 7 



Hines 1001000110 - 4 Little 1110111111-9 



Dick 0111110101- 7 Owrter 0101111001-6 



O B Still IIOUOOOIO- 5 J Z S--ott 0100101101-5 



J F Brown ..0111001100— 5 Bob Solomon 1111001101—7 



Spink 0110001011— 5 



No. 3, 10 singles: 



Bower 1111011101— 8 Sawyer 0111 1 10101—7 



Black 1111111111-10 Sppncer 1101111111-9 



Morrison lOOlllniOO— 5 Smith lOOOlilllO— 6 



Powers 1110111111- 9 Sirawn lllloilini-8 



Sinclair 1111101101— 8 White lllUOlOlOl— 6 



Taylor 111100 1011— 7 Rex 1010011011—6 



Dickliut lUllOllll- 9 GCro-by 1101111100-7 



Spink 0110001011- 5 Little 1110111111-9 



Hines 1000100011- 4 Carter 0101111001-6 



Dick OlllllQlOl- 7 Scott 0100101101-5 



O R Still -. .IIOIIOOOIO- 5 Solomon .1111001101—7 



J T Brown 0111001100- 5 



No. 3, 10 singles: 



Rex 1211111111—10 Dick 1111201010— 7 



O B Still 31011t)0123- 7 Crosby llSlSlUlO 



Solomon 2021211200- 7 White 1123111113-10 



Powers 1112113113-10 Carter 3201131011- 8 



Spencer 1111112120- 9 Tremblet 1111111111-10 



Hines 2111111131—10 Dinnismore lllllUlll— 10 



Morrison 1120111111- 9 Grovis 3111111212—10 



StTawn..., ..2111210012-8 Watts 1211110111-9 



No. 4, at 15 bluerocks: 



Jower 13 Hawk 10 Ed Spencer 13 



Taylor 13 Morrison 12 Powers 13 



Solomon..., 13 Landes 10 Strawn 13 



Sinclair 13 Hines 13 Little 11 



Brown 13 Scott 12 Duer 14 



Black 15 Rex 13 Smith 9 



Dickhut 12 Spink 11 WW Dick 13 



Sawyer 10 Hurd .13 



No. 6, 20 blueroofes: 



Black 19 Spencer 18 Hawk 14 



Powers.. 16 Bauer.. 13 Landes 16 



Sara Taylor 19 Brown 18 Dick 13 



Solomon 15 Sinclair 15 Strawn. 20 



Dickhut 18 White 18 Hines. . . " 13 



North 17 Morrison. 13 Rex "16 



No. 6, 13 singles: 



Taylor 11 Little 10 Bauer 10 



Salomon 9 Landes 11 Dick 4 



R Duer 9 Dickhut 11 Res. . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.12 



Powers 12 Banson 1 North 12 



Bi-own 7 Black 12 Sinclair 8 



Morrison 12 Smith 3 Hines; 8 



A Hmes 6 Strawn 10 Spencer. ... 12 



Carter........ 9 White 10 Howard '. 5 



No. 7, at live birds, 28 and 30yds , 50yds. boundary: 



^■9^ 13122-5 Rex 10311-4 



Dinsmore 21121—5 Dick 11021—4 



Tremblet 11131-3 Groves "."' ■.■.01313-4 



G Crosby 23122—3 Doyle 11201-4 



Spence 11311-5 Watts 01021-3 



White 31213—5 Lang 10130-3 



Strawn 11113—5 Hines 10212—4 



O B Still 33212-5 Scott. 13131^ 



Coe, Spencer, Scott and 0 B, Still killed 5 on tie and div. first. 

 Rex and Doyle killed 18 on tie and div. second. Lang and Hines 

 killed 1 and div. second. 

 No. 8, 10 singles: 



Solomon 7 Morrison 9 



Landes T Little 8 



Townsend..... 9 W Carter 7 



Taylor 9 Sawyer 4 



Brown 7 B Hawks 5 



Black iO 



Spencer 10 



Powers .9 



Rex 7 



Smith 6 



Strawn 10 



NSmith 3 



Dick 5 



Sinclair — 



Dickhut 7 Crosby 



Dunsmore 3 



White 9 



Bauer. 



J Hines , 



- RDuer „ 



Aug. 2(!.—'No. 9, 10 singles and 3 pair.s: 



Dickhut 11 Stravvn 12 Sinclair 8 



Taylor 13 Westfield 11 Warren .5 



Morrison 13 White 13 Solomon U 



•T Duer .14 Mead 9 R Duer '..'.'.li 



Powers 14 Spencer 16 Crosby 15 



North 13 Shortrige 13 Bauer, 'll 



Fletcher 10 Rex 14 Grubbs .'...■.■..■■." 10 



Black 8 Hines 9 Dunn 8 



No. 10, 13 singles: 



Mead 10 Jones 10 Bauer 9 



Dickhut II Brown 10 RDuer 11 



Strawn 13 Black i) 



Spencer 10 Sawyer 8 



Hawk 9 Taylor 9 



Jack 3 Power 10 



J Duer 8 White 7 



Carter 10 Dunaway 7 



Candes 8 Dunn 8 



Dewey 1 Gilbert 11 



Fletcher 4 Warren 7 



No. 11, live birds, 5 ground traps. 38 and 30yds., .SOyds. lm'uri'd-' " 



Spencer 1111101111— 9 Solomon 0211111111-9 



Powers 1011121110— 8 Fletcher 11101 11120—8 



White .3131123111-10 Doyle 0113001111-7 



Tremblet 1010121112- 8 Crosby 1:M21P2-9 



Coe 3032131112- 9 Hines. 1101112233-9 



O B Still 0003121111- 7 Strawn 1011111111-9 



Dewey 1011011111- 8 North 0333113121—9 



Oick 1131111111-10 Mead 0102111111-8 



Be«s 1121132112-10 Scott 13U312010-8 



Rex 1111313111-10 Watts 2111110211.-9' 



Ties div. 



No. 13, 9 singles and 3 pairs: 



Taylor 11 Snyder 8 Westfield 13 



Dickhut 10 Gilbert 10 J^uka '"■is 



Black.... 11 Shortridge 9 Fletcher.-. 8 



Brown 9 Bauer! 8 Dewey ' 9 



Powers 11 Cart«r 10 (Crosby . 14 



Spencer... 13 Strawn 10 Tack ,3 



Warren ... 9 Bex 12 



Hines 11 White 14 



Dick 8 Bess 5 



Solomon 9 Stice is 



Rex 13 



Morrison H 



Diicketi^ 8 



Westfield 7 



Hines H 



R Solomon 11 



H Solomon 10 



Dick 9 



Crosby..... 10 



Hawk 14 



Morrison 9 



Mead 13 



RDuer 13 



No. 13, 15 singles: 



Taylor 14 Hawk 13 Grubbs 13 



Black 18 Landers ..10 J Duer ] J! 



Spencer 14 Dickhut 13 Strawn .'.]4 



Powers 11 White 11 



Westfield 8 Stice ..14 



R Duer 13 .lones 10 



Morrison 10 Gilbert 13 



McBean 8 Bauer 9 



Brown. 13 Oartnr 10 



North............... 13 Shortidge. - 10 



No. 14, 10 singles: 



Black 8 



Hawk 6 



Be8=< 5 



Taj'lor 6 



Landers.. 6 



Bauer 6 



Morrison 7 



J Duer 7 



Rex 14 



Dick 8 



Mead 9 



Solomon 13 



Dunn 9 



Bfss 10 



Tremblet 8 



Warren 4 



Carter 6 



R Duer 8 



Stice 9 



Mead 5 



- Dewey 7 



Spencer 9 (I'letcher .4 



Grnbbs 1 Jones 6 



Dunn 8 Powers. 7 



R Solomon 6 Westfield 9 



Sawyer 6 Lee 3 



Dickhut 7 .^trawn 10 Hines. 5 



Rex 10 H Solomon 3 O Be Sciii.. ". l 



Gilbert 7 White 9 Tremblet 3 



Brown 10 Crosby 8 



No. 16, 10 singles: 



Solomon linOUllO— 8 Dunn lllllOOOOl— 6 



Bess 1101111001— 7 Powers lllUllOll— 9 



Dewey 1000011001— 4 Bauer 1100110100— 5 



J'-'nes 1101100011— 6 Black 1111111110- 9 



Fletcher 0011101110— 6 Spencer 1110011111— 8 



Brown 1101111111— 9 Hawk IIOIOUIOI— 7 



Taylor 11)1111111—10 Westfield 0100111111— 7 



J Duer miOllUl- 9 Landes .11101101111- 7 



Morrison OOOOlimi— 6 RDuer 13111111111- 9 



Coe 0101001100- 4 Crosby IIOIIOIOOO— 5 



Scott inOllOUO- 7 Garter IIOIOIIOII- 7 



Gilbert lOOlOOllCl— 5 Dickhut 1111110111— 9 



Rsx lllinoill- 9 White 1111111111-10 



Slice 1111111111-10 Strawn inillllll-10 



Harding 0110011000- 4 Tremblet 0100100000- 3 



Savage 1011101110— 7 Hmes 0111100011- 6 



Match between Mead, of St. Louis, and Strawn, of Jerseyvllle, 

 SIO a side, at bluerocks, 16 and 18yds,; 



Mead 111101100111111101111 -16 



Strawn OlllllClHOlll 1111011—16 



Sirawn won by breaking 6 straight on tie. 



Immediately after this Mead made a match with Black, of 

 Kirkwood, 111., 35 singles, $10 a side, when Mead won, a« follows: 



Mead Ill 11111 1 011111111 0111111-23 



Black lOlllOllimOllllOlllllH-31 



No. 17, 10-bird match: 



Taylor 6 Gilbert 8 Westfield 9 



Bess 7 Rex 8 North 9 



Bluer 8 McBean 9 Black , . 9 



Dickhut. 7 Crosby 9 Morrison 7 



Sp-ncer 10 Hioks 7 White 9 



Sirawn ■. 9 Grubbs 1 Dunn 8 



No. 18, individual amateur State championship: 

 Be=8 ; iinoioooiioiiiooiiiiino-17 



Spencer 011111111111 il011101111H-23 



Taylor llllllliumilllllll 1 111-35 



Black lOlOlOllllUlllUOlllllU- 31 



Dick hut 111111110101101001 111101 1—19 



Strawn U IIOIOIOIIU 1011 10111111-20 



White lllllllinillllllDllUOl-34 



Bex 11 1 111111111 1 lllTi 1111 101-34 



Bowers lOllOlllOllllllllOlllim-21 



