216 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dot. 1, 1891. 



Sham7-oc1t BeUe. By H. G. J. Hallowell, CJonahobocken. Pa., for 

 red Ir sh Fetr( r lutob. whelped Jan. 2, 1891, by Henirnore Shamrock 

 Sh'tmrork (Muskerry— Avoca) out of Daisy (champion Chief— 

 Le'gh On-Tip). 



Ft<njal Dulie. Bird Banrter, Brasso 77., Prince of Fidd and Romu^ 

 Im. B\ HiDrj Ruber. San Fiaiii-isco, Cal., lor liver and white 

 pcinnprp. whelppd .luly 18, 1891. by Beppo II. out of Sallv, 



Molly Glen(iy7ie II., Lady GUndyne. Larry DooJan. Jeri~y Glen- 

 dyne .Tarvib GUnctyne and Glendyne. B\ Glentivne KpudbIs. Bris- 

 ti.l, R. 1 , for Irith pett'TP, wUeiped April 10, 1891, by Glen Jarvis 

 (Elcho, Jr.— Mno) out of Molly Glendjne (Glenmore— Nell). 



BRED. ■ 



1^" Prepared Blanks aent free on application. 



BoselJUd—Emooe. A. Coren. Jr.'s (Madison, J.) bull-terrier 

 bitcn Rosibnf) lo F. W, Moulton's Roscoe (tJendigo — champion 



Brttie—Hiuiilcspurt''s Bci-gmann. Chas. F. Geutz. Jr.'s (Grand 

 R:.pi.is. aiich ) rlHciisiiunri tdich Bettie to Wm. Loeffler's Hunde- 

 spon'rt Brr^infiirn. Aug. 'ti2. 



Alice— Himdf spirt's Bcrymann. Wm. Loeffler'fl (Milwaukee, 

 Wis ) ciachshuu'i bUch Ahce ( Woldmann II.— Crawl) to his Hunde- 

 spnri's Beremann, Aug. 37. 



Bora Bedne—Gale. L. Gaidaer's (Mt. Vernon, N. Y.) English 

 seiter tauoli Dor i Deane (Count Pans— Nellie Cambridge) to his 

 GaIc (ui'aninion Gaib'? Mark— Gladette), Sept.. 6. 



Pearl of Ham'pton— Roger. Hampton Kenneli' (Hampton, Conn.) 

 Eiieii.-b -eit^v liioh Pearl of Hamoton (King Noble— B lleBelton) 



10 1.. Gaviltipr'p R'.Ker (Count Noble— Qutt^u Meg), Aug. 16. 

 .Imnic.hl.—Kiigcr. N. Walla'-e's (Farmington. Conn.) English 



s«iitr bitcu .Tiruuie 111. to L. Gardner's Roger (Count Noble— 

 Qufen MtB), AUl'. "5. 

 Lucille Glendyne-Lismore Glendyne Kennels' (Bristol, R. I.) 



11 san f-eri-er bit< n Lucille Hlendjne (Karl— Irish Countess) to his 

 Li.-aiore (O'Donovan Ro-sa — Sedan), Sept. 2. 



Harmunu—King Beticnt. Swiss Mouniain Kennels' (German- 

 to.vi:., Pr..) rough tel. Bernard bitch Harmony (Alton— Ducheas of 

 lina'^i^eir:, 1 to their King Regent (Prince Regent— Duchess of 

 Lent), Sept. 3. 



MoUic—Kina Regent. T. Fischer's (Philadelphia, Pa ) rough St. 

 Brruhrd bitch Mo'lin (Marquis of Stafford— Hecla) to Swiss 

 Mountain Kennels' King Regent (Prince Regeni— Duchess of 

 Kent), AUi;. 20. 



Lalime—King Begent, Swiss Mount un Kennels' (Germantown, 

 Pa.) rougi^ St. deriiaid bitch Lakme (champion Merchant Prince 



— BtrnieV.) to their Kmg Regent (Pnncc Regent— Duchess of 

 Kfnr). Aug. li. 



Bomia—RocMngham. Rosecroft Kennels' English setter bitch 

 Donua (i'ab Beiton— Forest Dora) to F. Wlndholz's champion 

 R ckingbam (Beltbns— Bess), Aug. 39. 



Lucy Bell NobleScn Hill. W. S. Baton's (Covington, Ky.) Eng- 

 lish s- cier bilch Lucy Bell Noble to J. Shelley Hudson's Ben Hill. 

 Ang 19. 



Lilly Bondlme-Vanity Fair. Geo. G, Wharton's (Marion Ind.) 

 E:)gll;.Li se rer bitch Lilly Bond hu to J. Shelley Hudson's Vanity 

 Fi.ir, Julv 26. 



Smat— Ben Hill. 0. J. Knright's (Covington, Ky.) English set- 

 ter r>itca Smni to J. Shelley Hudson's Ben Hill (Druid— Ruby), 

 Jiilv 25. 



Kaiic—Tioslyn Dandy. V. D. Konover's (Hnlmesbnrg Junction, 

 P;i.) ctdlie bac'i K"lie (3ir Kelpie— Lady Trefoi ) to Seminole Ken- 

 nels' champion Rosljn Dandy (champion Scotilla— Cora II.), 

 JlilT 19. 



Bcs^^'ie- Sir KeApie. Edtvard Shingle's (Philadelphia. Pa.) collie 

 b i n B^taie Co ,Scixiinole Kennels' Sir Keipio (Master Roy— Eilv), 

 .Juh ;'8. 



Mctcliicy Swrprfsfi— r/ie Squire. Seminole Kennels' (Chestnut 

 HiU, P.,.) coliie oiicn Mbtchley .Surprise (Sefton— Lady Rutland) 

 to tiieir The Squire (champion Charlemagne— champion Flurrj), 



Aug- 6. 



Trusty— TJ^e Squire. Seminole Kennels' (Chestnut Hill, Pa.) col- 

 lie. bucuTi-usiy (Mtiohley Star— Peggie Lassie) to their Tne Squire 

 (ciiamp ou Cimrl^magne— champion H'lurry), Aug. 32. 



Dot - Roslyti. Conivaii. Seminole Ken'.els' (Chestnut Hill, Pa.) 

 coli<e biicii Doi, (Cm ristopher- Active) lo their Roslyn Conway 

 (BdghHht-on Fox -Edtrbsston Bess). July 19. 



RusJun Virginia— Jlie Squire. Semmole Kennels' (Chestnut Hill, 

 Ps.) col ie bi.ch RoHl.sn V'rgmia (champion Scotilla— champion 

 Flurry III.) to their champion The Squire (Charlemagne— Flurry), 

 Sv pT. .3. 



Bonnie .Jean— Roslyn Dandy. W. Nickle's (Kingston, Ont.) collie 

 bi ci Bouiart, J.^iui (Uariuck— Lassie) lo their Roslyn Dandy (cham- 

 pion Scotilla— ar.rri 11 ), Sept. 4. 



Mattie— Roslyn Conway. Cbas. Young's (WisFahickon Heights, 

 Pit.) Loliie !uicli Muitie (champion Dublin Scot— Daisy Dean) to 

 Seminole Keanelh' Roslyn Conway (Edgoaston Fox— Edgbastou 

 Be?e) Jul, 21. 



Floss -Rosly II Comvau. Dr. J. H. Love's (Philadelphia, Pa.) col- 

 lie biicii Fios (cUamp'on B^n Nevis— Fl-^ssie) to Seminole Ken- 

 nels' Rorlvri (Conway (Eigbaston Fox— Edguaston Bess), Aug. 24. 



Pi.m-in Boots— Ti'eamre. E. W. Barnes's ( WellsvtUe, N. Y.) pug 

 bircii . us.'i-ii -Bo 'lb (baady— Topsj ) to Seminole Kennels' cliam- 

 pi(in Trea .uro (Fritz- Banjo;, July 29. 



Beauty— Treasure. E. Anams's (Pniladelphia. Pa.) pug bitch 

 Beaiuty (ct ^nnp ;)u Gtorge- Tops iy i to Seminole Knuel-.' champion 

 Treasurr (Fntz— BanjQ), Aug 31. 



Cassina— Treasure. Semiriole Kennels' (Chestnut Hill, Pa.) pug 

 bit en Cas.^in . (ot hello— Ruby) to their champion Treatsure (Fritz 

 —Banjo), Aug. 17. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanbe sent free on application. 



Laverack Elsa. F. E. Atkins's (Waterbury, A^t) pointer bitch 

 LaveracU Elsa, Aug. 8, thirteen (five dogs), by VV, H. Hyland's 

 pommi-ry .-tc; three b tches .since dead. 



Hannah. \\ . J. Hami i ton'.3 (Cana«n Four Corners, N. Y.) p jinter 

 b ich Kannali (champion Fritz— Bird). Sept. 1. nine (seven dogs), 

 by Judge Juhn Barker's imported Duke (champion Sensation- 

 Dora, Geo. Laick's (Tarrylown, N. Y.) beagle bitch Dora (Ring- 

 woDil— Birdie), July 4, sis (three dogs), by his Laick's Rattler 

 (ClwnC'1'or—tJa teles-; 



Mother Slilpion. Kilmarnock Collie Kenne's' (Braintree, Mass.) 

 collie biccb Mother Shipton (Stracathro Ralph— Harmony), Aug. 

 22, spvtn (three doss), by A. H. Megson's champion Metchley 

 VVooder (St Xfou— Minnit ) 



Ruhena. Wyoming Kennels' (Melrose. Mass ) St. Bernard bitch 

 RuiiPi a (Nero 111.— Bi ni), St^p . 3, three (two dogs), by Thos. Slnll- 

 cock'H Lord Bul^ (cliampion Save— Sabrina). 



Countess. Wyoming Kennels' (Melrose, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Countess, Aug. 15, twelve (eight dogs), by their Lothario 

 (cliampion Valentin — Saffron). 



Flt.ra. Wyoming Kennels' (Melrose. Mass.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Flofii (champion Merchant Prince- Ltna), Sept. 7, eleven (seven 

 flosO tiv their Paul (champion Pllnhmmon- Jr.— Psyche. 



Princess Alma. Wyoming Kennels' (Melrose, Mass.) roufb St. 

 Beriiriid bitcn P'incess Alma (champion Merchant Prince— Una), 

 Sept. G, fifteen (seven dogs), by their champion Sir Bedivere (Nero 

 11 1. -Bena), 



Susie Gladstone. J. S. Hudson's (Covington, Ky.) English setter 

 bit"ii Su? e Gladstone, Aug. 18, ten (Sve dogs), by his Dad Wilson. 



Bessie Roy- A. Rnfle's ( Wanash, Ind.) English setter bitch Bes- 

 sie lioy, dept. 6, eight (four dogs), by J. S. Hudson's Dad Wilson, 

 Jr. 



Jnliyr Dean. Seminole Kennels' (Chestnut Hill, Pa ) collie bitch 

 Jakyr Dt-an (Reudigo— Effle Dean II.), Aug. 38, seven (four dogs), 

 by i,h'ir The .Squire (champion CbarlemHgne— champion Flurry). 



Maida. W. J. Cunis's (Summit, N.J.) collie bitch Maida (Sir 

 Kelpie- Lady Trefoil), Aug. 7, nine (five dogs), by Seminole Ken- 

 neW 1 he Squire (Charlemagne— Flurry). 



AMve. Lotus Collie Kennels' (L^itus, lad.) collie bitch Active 

 (Saiumio— Miss Posej), Aug. 21, eleven (feu dogs), by Seminole 

 K°nnelb' The Satiire (Oharlpmapne— Flurry). 



Countess. M. Ramsden's (.Vmbler, Pa.) collie bitch Countess, 

 Aug 5, nine (tour dogs), by Seminole Kennels' The Squire (Ohar- 

 lemagne— Fl u rr y ) . 



Shep. E. Lonsdale's (Spring Village, Pa.) collie bitch Shep, July 

 20, SIX (four dogs), by Seminole Kennels' Sir Kelpie (Master Roy— 

 Eilv) 



Betsey Leigh. W.H. Child's (Philadelphia, Pa.) Irish setter bitch 

 Betsey ' Lsigb (champion Bruce— Leigh Doane 11.), Sept. 5, five 

 (four dogs), by Seminole Kennels' Seminole (champion Elcho, Jr. 



— Red Rose) 



Forest Dora. Kosecroft Kennels' English setter bitch Forest 

 Dora (Dick Laverack— Forest Fly), Auer. 4, nine (four dogs), by D. 

 S. Giimbli 's Grover (champion Count Howard— Dats«y Foreman). 



Fly M. Jobn MulUne's (Marlboro, Mass.) beagle bitch Fly M., 

 Sepi. 12, nine (eight dogs), oy champion Fitz Hugh Lee. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



ArcMuke^Blush wheJps. Rough St. Bernards, whelped July 3, 

 1891, by Swiss Mountain Kennels. Gfirmantown, Pa., an orange, 

 wmie markings, dog to P. Isola, Pepperell, Mass.. and a white, 

 well marked beafl, bitch to Chas. Rothfuss, Philadelphia, Pa. 



ArcJidyM€^Hecla whelp. Orange, perfect markings, rough St. 



Bernard bitch, whelped July 7, 1S9I, by Swiss Mountain Kennels, 

 Germantown, P^., to W. Eborhardt, Philadelphia. Pa. 



Archdulfe—Dan -whelp. Orange with some white rough St. Ber- 

 nard dog. whelped " pril 5, 1891, by Swios Mountain Kenneli, Ger- 

 mgntos\-n. Pa., to Mr. HasDngs, New York city. 



Betsey Bobbett. Orange, perfect marklnss, rough St. Bernard 

 birch, wlielped April 1, 1888. by Nero out of Hef la, by Swiss Moun- 

 tain Kennels, Germantown, Pa., to D. McClinch, Gloucester, 

 N. J. 



Revublicmi. Oraugf aud white St. Bernard dog, whelped March 

 6. 1889, by Dnkeof W^ellington nut of Hestless, by A. R. Ciwell, 

 San Pratcie- n, cal.. to .1. B. Martin, same pla^e. 



Blemton Shiner— Beatrice rvhelp- White, black and tan fox-ter- 

 rier bitch, whelped May 14, 1891, by J. B. Martin, San Francisco, 

 Cal., to Harry L>wden, ssni'' p;acp. 



Dad. Wilson- Bohemian Girl whelps. Black, white and tan Eng- 

 lish setter bit -Les, whelped June i3, 1891. by J. S. Hud^oi, Coving- 

 ton, Ky., one each to Dr. J. P. Brandon, Laura, 0„ and B. F. Rice, 

 Npwton FhIIs, O. 



Eern-Kenora whelp. Orange and whHe St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped July 29, 18v)l, by Wm. H. Dixon, Jamestown, N. Y., to H. 

 C. Shearman. Wincnester, Ky. 



Jerry Glendyne. Dark red Irish setter dog, whelped April 10, 

 1861, bv (ilt n Jarvis cut of M tlly Glendyne, by Glendyne Kennels, 

 Bristol, R- I., to G. A. Starkey, Troy, N. H. 



Little Kash. Silver ja^\ n pug dog,whf4pi-d Dec. 6, 1890, by cham- 

 pion Kash out ot D.iisy, by Seminoln Kennals, Chestnut Hill, Pa., 

 to R. Scragg. Jr., East Livtrponl, O. 



Young Treasure. Silver fawn pug dog. whelped Deo. 16, 1890, by 

 c' a- piun Treasure out of Flossie, by Seminole Kennels, Chestnut 

 Hill. Pa., to Wachovia Kennels, Salem, N. C. 



Topsy, Black and tan collie bifch, whf^lped Aug. 29, 1890. by 

 Glenn out of Lady Trefoil, by Sem'nole Kennels, Chestnut HiU, 

 Pa., to A. N. McDonald, Webster Park, Ncwlown, Mass. 



Maud S. Black and tan Gordon setter bitch, whelped March 25, 

 1891, iiy vlarkland Ranger out of Belle E.. by C. T. BrowneU. New 

 Bedford, Ma^s., to W. Delano, Jr., New York city. 



Henmore SMmrc>cl<— Daisy whelp. Irish setter dog, by F. L. 

 Cheney, Pitisfleld. Mass., to Wm. H. May, Jr., same place. 



Henmore Shamrock -Moll vohelp. Irish setter dog, by F. L. 

 Cheney, Pittsfield, Mass., to Philip Goey, same place. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charge for answering questioii.H under this head. All 

 questions rclaUng to aUments of dogs will be answered by Dr. T. G. 

 Sherwood, a member of the Royal OiVegc of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Communications referring to otlier matters conneeteAl with Kennel 

 Management and dogs ivill receive careful attention. 



S. D. K., Ind.— Please send me a duplicate of the register of the 

 Irish setter bitch Annie Elcho IL, reeistered in the February 

 number or issue of 1888. Her numbtr is 4947. Ans. Annie EIr ho 

 IT., d»,rk red, star on breast, whelped Oct;. ,2f>, 18^(5. Bre.edors, 

 United States Kennel Club, Lafayette, Ind. Sire, Dude (A.K.R. 

 1843). Dam, Annie Elcho (A.K.R. 4440). 



H. E. R.— Can you give me the name and address of the English 

 setter kennels which were located &t or near Pittsburgh, Pa., six 

 years ago? 1 want to get the pedigree of a dog which was nought 

 from a Pittsburgh kennel six years ago. Ans. Tner" was, ana is. 

 the Mount Wasuington Kennfls. Mr. R. Har'lev's, Mr. Howard's, 

 Mr. B. F Wilson's, etc. A h iter to Mr. S. L. Boggs. president of 

 iheDuquesne Kennel Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., would, no doubt, 

 bring you the desired information. 



J. G. F.— I know where I can get a cotinle (dog and bitch) of well 

 bred foxhound puppies in England, and I want to prt^sent them to 

 a friend of mine in this country. Will you please tell me if there 

 is a duty on dogs imported for breeding purposes. Ans. Accord- 

 ing to t' e new tariff laws, the pups must be registf-red In the 

 English lipnnel Club Stud Book, and a certificate to that efEtct 

 must 1)° signed by the secretary and accompflny the dngs. Also 

 an affldavit must be procur"d from theo wner of the dogs stating 

 that tnose are the dogs registered. Tola will admit them free ot 

 duty if it is stated they are for breeding purposes. 



L. A. L., Saylesville. R. I.— For about a year my setter bitch has 

 been troubled with diseased eyea, and local doctors have been 

 unable to cure them; there is a brownish scum or film growing 

 over them, and Bt timf'S it nearly covers her eyes and slie can 

 scarcely see. Can you suggest a remedy? And do you think it 

 cnrabl. y Ans. It is difficult to say what is the matter wit ho'it 

 an examination, but from your de=cripTion we think the eyes can 

 be cured. Try the following: Alrophine sulphate, half a gram: 

 dist lied water, half an ounce. One drop to be placed into the 

 eyes twice a day. Also take yellow ox'de of mercury, 4 grairs, 

 and vaseline, 1 drachm, and place a little of the ointment on the 

 corner (right of the eyt) twice a day. It will take some time to 

 cure the eyes. If there is no improvement in two or inree weeks 

 write again. 



RANGE AND GALLERY, 



THE ZETTLER RIFLE CLUB. 



New York, Sept. 23 —Editor Fm-est and Stiram: The eighteenth 

 annual shoeing festival of tne Zetrler Rifle Club took place on 

 the 20th and 2Ist. many marksmen from other parts of theconntry 

 atteading. The weather was fine, and those particinating had a 

 most enjoyable time. Among tiiose from other clubs we noticed 

 were Mr. H. W. Hawes, ot Centreville. N. Y.: Messrs. Miller and 

 Vogel, of Hor.okeu, N. J; IL M. Pope, of Hartford, Conn.; T. 

 Lloyd, of Queens, N. Y.: Dr. Varick, L. P. Hansen, W. Welier, of 

 Je.rFey Cit^', a -d many others. The scores wer^ as follows; 



Ring Targets— Two tickets to count for first five prizes, sir ele 

 tickets for ih^ remainder. possiMe 75 ner ticket: F. Ross, 73 71— 

 144; Dr. Bovken, 72. 71—143: W. Hayes, 72. 71—143; M. Dorrler. 72, 69 

 — 141;G Joiner, 71, 70— 141: J. Conpersmith 71. G. Zimmerman 71, 

 H. Holges 70. R. Busse 69. L. Flack 69, G, Wegm^nQ 69. A. Stein 69, 

 A. B-gerow 69, M. B. Engel 68, J. Bodirustadt (iS, B, Zeitler 68. H. 

 M. Pon=^ 68, H. W. Hawes 68, S. J. Lyon 68, L. P. Hansen «S, J. 

 Dolac 67. 



On the BuHseye Targets— Prizes were won for the best center 

 shots, bv mpasurement. in the toliowina- order: H.W. Hawes llin,, 

 W. Koch 20M, F. Ross 21J4, F. Fabarius 30. A. Begerow 34. J. Cop- 

 persmith 38. A. Stein 4.=?, 0 G. Zettler 4434. R. Busse 54%, J. Boden- 

 stab 55, M. Dorrler 63% S. J. Lyon 691^, W. Hayes 693.1; G. Krsuss 

 73U, E. G. Jantzer 7934. G- Joiner 81, C. W. Hassaly 9034. J- A. Boy- 

 ken 9134. 



Premiums for most bullseves were won by F. Ross, who made 

 J, R. Busse 26, H. M. Pope 25, and M. Dorrler 24. A silver cup 

 was awarded to F. Ross, who made the first bullseye in the morn- 

 ing of the first day, and A. Stein who captured the last. On the 

 second day the following won cup^: H. M. Pope for the first bulls- 

 eye in the morning, A. Stein the last at noon. F. Ross for the 

 first in the afternoon, and L. P. Hanst^n at the close of the shoot. 



Target of Honor, for members only. 3 shots, possi'^e 75— J. Cop- 

 persmith 71. H. Holger 67. L. Flack 66, O. .Tomer 8'3. G. Zimmer- 

 man 64. M. D-.rrler 63. B. Z rftler 63, F. Hetcbing 63, A. H. Kohl- 

 metz 62. M. B. Engel 61, A. Sl.ein 61, R. Russc 61 O. G, Znttl^r 6L 

 W. Haves 60, G. L. Hoffman 59, E. F. Kell-r 56, A. Rmgler .56, F. 

 Ross 56, E. P. Fisher 53, G. lirauss .52. F. Armbrust 52, G. W. 

 Plaist«d 53, W. Klein 50, G. Bernius 50. P. Dolan 49, A. Begerow 

 48, H. Oabl 47, J. Blumenberg 44, C. Dreste 41, A Stahl 38, C. Wis- 

 sel 88, M. Eneelert 37, Dr. Boyken 36. M. Tropp 36, M. L. R^ges 33, 

 N. D. Ward 83, G. W. Dowus 31, W. B. Wassow 38, F. Fabarius 23, 

 K. Klein 15. 



Ladies' Shoot, distance 250ft.. 3 ohots on 16 ring targets, possible 

 45: Mrs. B. F. Keller 43. Mrs. C. Wissel 43. Mis. L. Vogel 41. Mrs. 

 H. Oehl 41 Mrs. M. Dorrler 40, Mrs. G. Zimmerman 40, Mrs. L. 

 Zetner 39. Mrs. O. G. Zattler 38, Mr«. Wendle 37, Mrs. J. Zettler 36, 

 Mrs. G. W. Downs 34, Mrs. B. ZetHer 34, Mrs. R. Busse HS. Mr>^. 

 F. Scbeu 33, Mrs. F. Hacking 31, Miss Schnltz 33, Mrs. O. Town- 

 send 23. 



The judges prizes were won by C. H. Townsend, a gold locket, 

 and H. A. Christer, a gold-iiandled silk umbrella. 



F. Kecking, Cor. Seo'y. 



HUDSON RIFE CLUB.—Jersey VAty. N. J., Sept. 22.-The fol- 

 lowing are a few of the scnre-s made by memhprg Sept, 21, 10 shots, 

 off-hand, Anaerlcan 25-ring target. noa'?ible 250: 



H Hansen.. 35 35 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23.^-214 



S Rebham 25 2.5 25 34 24 24 24 28 23 21—238 



F Schneider ...35 25 24 24 33 23 23 32 21 20 - 229 



C E Bird 25 24 34 24 33 23 23 38 31 19 -229 



W Mussehl 25 25 24 24 23 22 23 31 30 19-325 



A Schneider 25 24 24 24 33 23 21 21 20 20-225 



Heitman 25 33 23 33 31 31 21 30 20 20-316 



O. E. Bird, Sec'y. 



NATIONAL GUARD INTER-STATE SHOOT. ' J 



Spring FX ET,D, 111., Sept. 10.— The first day of the regular cnm- 

 petitton of the national guard inter-State rifle match was inaug- 

 urated by firing at known distances by the Sf-veral teams, 10 shots 

 bv each man were fired at 200, 300, 500 and 600vds. Frdlowing are 

 the highest individURl scores in the content: Illinois. R. H. Aiken, 

 17.5; C 'Uax Morris 173, Mtnnesota, E. C. Falk, 159; Iowa, B. E. 

 West, 160; Wisconsin, R. A. Kane, 174. Summarv: 

 200. 



Illinois 412 



Wisconsin 413 



Minnesota 415 



Iowa 



The detail stood: 



Illinois. low 



Capt Aiken 175 Lieut-Col West. 



Sergt Hamilton 163 Pvt Rnsh 



SorgtShaw 161 Capt Garlock. . 



300. 



800. 



500. 



600. 



Total. 





405 



430 



400 



1,H37 





403 



410 



383 



1,608 



.415 



404 



409 



374 



1,603 

 1.571 





401 



401 



363 



169 



163 



- - - 156 



Sergt Petprson 169 Pvt McG bbous 163 



Pvt May 143 Capt Cooke 155 



Pvt Morris ...173 Lieut Fisher 147 



CaptTolman 165 Sergt Kemble 143 



Corp D-iyton - 185 Sergt Schofield 167 



Pv^L^mhe^t 155 



Col Mount 155 



1,571 



Wisconsin. 



CorpK'iue 174 



Swrgt H.iggen 163 



Sergc-M-j Martin 168 



Trooper Touasaint 160 



Capt Grimmer 1.59 



Lieut Warren 162 



Pvt Au'^tln 1,58 



Sergt Brwin 140 



Lieut Rogers 160 



Lieut French 164 



I,e08 



Sept. 11.— The shooting to-day was in skirmish firing, each man 

 having two runs, the figures standng: 





, 166 





,. 158 





1,637 



Minnesota. 



SeTKi Bain 



.... 155 



Lieur. Neal 



va 



Pvt Hubbell 



160 



Sar^^t Morgan 



1.50 



Lieut Falk 



169 



Pvt Uarrow 



168 



Coi p Brit on 



166 



Pvt Wnitcomb 



. . 163 





163 



Pvr Hailv 



IRO 



1,603 



Illinois Team. 



Skirmish. 

 1st 2d 

 run. run. Ag. 

 Capt RH Aiken ....70 

 Capt E B ^ohnan....53 

 Sergt GMHarail ton 65 

 Corp F B Day ton.... 45 



Sergt CH Shaw 45 



Sergt .3- W Connell..60 

 Sergt O M Pederson.45 



Pvr Ben Eick 53 



Pvt M May 43 



Pvt O Morris 65 



Wisconsin Team. 



Skirmish. 

 Ist 2d 

 run. run. Ag. 



.58-128 Corp R A Kane 68 



85—118 Pvt O Austin 56 



55—120 Sergt L O Haugen. . .48 



60—105 Sergt E K Erwin ... .53 



40— 85 Sergt-Mnj Martin. ..51 



59— 119 Lieut T J Rogers. . ..56 



60- 95 Trooper Tousaaint . .60 

 33— 85 Lieut F L French ... 52 

 39— 83 Capt W A Grimmer 66 

 38-103 



1010 



Minnesota Team. Iowa Team. 



Sergt W J B^ia 30 58- 83 Lieut-Col F B Wesl.39 



.„ 95 Pvt 6 W Rush 33 



45- 85 Capt 0 F Gailoek...60 



30- 90 Pvt J H Mi Gibbons.71 



•10- 98 C.Hpt T F Cooke ... .36 



34-10<5 Lieut F R Fibber... .28 



66-115 Sdrgt Chas Kemble. ;^9 



2.3- 64 S^-rgt N B Scofleld. .44 



49— 93 Pvt F Lambert 24 



75—1.51 Col CV Mount 63 



41-113 

 70—126 

 55-103 

 66-108 

 25— 76 

 45-101 

 44-104 



66- 118 



67— 123 



1061 



;orp F WBritton ..10 



L-^ut N B Neat 40 



Pvt E H Wnitcomb.fiO 

 Pvt li W Hubbell.. .58 



Pvt O J Oieson 72 



Q-M Sergr Morgan.. 49 



Pvt F C Bailey 41 



Lieut E G Falk 44 



PvtNC Harrow.... 76 



62- 101 



63- 96 

 31- 91 

 57—128 

 44- 80 

 40- 68 

 55- 94 

 66— HO 

 47— 71 

 65—138 



980 Si67 

 The skirmish totals of the teams were: Wisconsin 1061, Illinois 

 1040, Minnesota 980. Iowa 967. The grand tola's for the two days' 

 contenis are: Illinois 2677, Wisconsin 3689, Minnesota 3583, and 

 Iowa 2538. 



At the close of the day's proceedings a banquet was served, 

 after which the Washburn trophy vva=* presented lo the Illinois 

 team by Maj. -Gen. Geortje G-reene, adjutant general of Iowa, on 

 behalf of the. Military R fle Association. It was formally received 

 by his excellency Gov. Fit'er, on hehalf of the winners. The Gov- 

 ernor then presented each member of the tei,m with a beautiful 

 gold medal, which becomes their individual property. 



The question of where the next inter-State match will take 

 place was not decided, but the general un lerstanding was thai it 

 would either be at Camp Douglas or Fort Suelliiig. 



Members of the other State teams wlio Wf-re at Springfield say 

 that the winds on the Springfield range were very riecep ive, and 

 that they did not have sufflcfent opportunity to become atquainted 

 with them. They say they did most of their shooting on i he *'-5" 

 figure ou the skirmish runs. The general opinion of riflemen is 

 tuat tbe team made a mistake especially on a range with wbich 

 they were unfamiliar. Had they confined their practice at Lake 

 City to shooting on the "4" figure, and continued it at .Spnngtield, 

 the result would have oeon different. Shooicrs of experience 

 concede that the man who can make fourteen hits on the ■•5" sil- 

 houette can just as easily score « possible score on the ' 4" figure. 

 Tbia would give a total score of 70 for the former and 80 for tbe 

 latter. 



The membership of the Association consists of the Adjutant- 

 General and the chief officers of the Department of Small Arms 

 Practice of the States of Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and 

 WiBconsin. 



There were present witnessing the contest Ma.i.-Gen. George 

 Greene, Adjutant-General of Iowa; Brig.-Gen. Jo.^eph B. Doe 

 Adjutant-General of Wisconsii): Gen. Otto H. FHlk, Quarter- 

 master-General of Wisconsin: Col. E. G. Faster, General 1. S. A. 

 P.. of Iowa; Col. Williams, of Minnesota, and Col. James M. Rice, 

 of Illinois. 



There were also present Capt. E. G. Mafhey, 7th U. S. Oav., who 

 had benn detailed by the War Department. 



The competition was an eminent success in every reepeot, aud 

 great creoit is due to Gen. Reece, Col. Rice, and those who ao ably 

 assisted them. 



THE DAYTON SH ARP-SHOOTERS- 



D^YTON, Ohio. Sept. 38.— The veteran shot Cole.stin Schwind, 

 66 years old, has been duly installed Koenig of the Sharp- 

 sQooters' Society as reward for the best score at the Society's an- 

 nual kingshoot at Oakwood range, near this city. All conditions 

 were f avorable for close shooting, and the day in the woods was 

 delightful, though sweltering hot in the city. 



Tijere were 33 entries in the Koenig 0lmte8^, rifles, muzzle rest, 

 5 shots each, 300yds., no restriction as to sights, 13-inch bullseye, 

 lin. center, half-inch rings, possible 120, renler34. 



C Sohwind 23 20 33 21 20-107 Ed Schwind...20 21 19 24 16-100 



G Sander... . 24 18 32 23 20-106 C P Sweetman.l8 33 34 IB 20-100 



Jllenn 30 20 33 31 20-104 A Schwind . . . .20 16 35 18 33— 99 



D Bergk 17 30 31 33 32-103 C W Sander. . .t'3 18 23 21 15- 99 



Wm Sander... 19 21 23 20 17—100 J Wehner 16 24 19 .20 18— 97 



Fred Huber scored 94, Charles Lang 93. Chas. Whea en 71, Geo. 

 Frver 91, Julius Weinst'in 89. Lonis Sohwind 88, Wm. Kiefaber 77, 

 David Pruden 76, John F. Beaver 70, Alex Mack 65, Wm. Schwind 

 63. A. L. Bauman 57, John N. Brill 5L 



C-jlestin Schwind having made the highest score, 107, was 

 formally crowned King. Mr. Schwind has always been an active 

 member of the society, and is to be presented with an elegant 

 gold medal that has been ordered from New York for him. 



The remarkable event of the day was the free for all, in which 

 there were 103 entries, 3 shots each, possible 73, same targets and 

 conditions as the previous match. The feature of the contest was 

 the clean score made by Gustav Sander, three center shots, never 

 before accomplished in the thirty years' shooting by this society. 



Gustav Sander 24 24 34-72 Adolph Sohwind .. ..23 20 32— (35 



Charles Whealen. . . .34 33 32—88 George Fryer 23 20 21—64 



Charles W Sander. . .23 21 33—66 Fred Huber 23 23 19—64 



Ed Schwind 34 30 22 - 66 Daniel Bergh 31 20 22-63 



P A Renhart 30 24 21-65 Julius Wehner 24 19 19-63 



Center shots are often made at the annual shoots of the Sharp- 

 shooters' Sooipfy. but no man ever scored three straight centers 

 on the same ticket. Mr. Sander's first bullet was an exact center, 

 and the next two cut into the same hole, so that the hole was very 

 little larger than a silver dime. Mr. Sander shoois a40cal. Sharps, 

 and in the off-hand contest, 3 shots, 200yds., he scornd 69 ma 

 possible 73. A gold medal has been ordered for him as a souvenir 

 of his splendid shooting, and is to bearlh« inscription, "Gustav 

 Sender, Sept. 23, 1889., champion rifle shot, 300yds.. hit the bullseye 

 thjee times, score 73." ' Beown. 



REVOLVJIR SHOOTING IN ENGLAND.-'Mr. Walter Winans 

 shot' fox the third time at the South London Rifle Club revolver 

 competition on Sept. 15, again winnijig first prize with a score of 

 41. Tills puts hiTft still further In thelead for the cliampionahip 

 of the club, which now stands as follows: 



Walter Winans. .... 41 41 41-1^ Andrews 41 38 88-117 



OF Lowe 40 89^-lir 



