888 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Not. 19, 1891. 



and others having been reinstated, have resigned. Now 

 that factional embarrassments have been sloughed we trust 

 that the club may walk in joaths of progress and peace, and 

 in due time give a show. 



The ISTational Greyhound Chab has sent out to all its mem- 

 bers a ballot to determine by vote whether or not the club 

 shall have an officiHl list 'of judges for dog shows, and if 

 there shall be jurlges who the judges shall be, and whether 

 or not the members should show under other than the desig- 

 nated judges. 



At the meeting of the A. K. C. advisory committee last 

 week charges were prepared against the New Jersey Kennel 

 Club, and will be presented at the December club meeting. 

 The charges are found "upon the ground that the action of 

 the said New Jersey Kennel Club in electing one Charles J. 

 Pe.shall as its president aud appointing him as its delegate 

 to the American Kennel Club stibsequently, to the disquali- 

 fication of said Peshall by the American Kennel Club, is 

 action prejudicial to the welfare of the American Kennel 

 Club." 



Atnong the new kennel advertisements are the followin^^ 

 oiiers for sale: Jno. Cox, LleAvellin setter pups: Hansome 

 Brook Kennels, field spaniel; P. O. Box -310, Chesapeake 

 Bay piius; Lawi-ence Tiixipson, Skye terrier; Geo. Colling- 

 wood, English setter; 12 Alanning Arcade, fox-terrier pups; 

 Sam Bury, pointer; Frank F. Dole, cockers; C. D. Bem- 

 heimer, fox terrier; L. N. Edwards, foxhounds. E. Jaek- 

 man offers field spaniels and the Stretor Kennels offer 

 pointers at stud. 



Kennel Notes are unavoidably held over. 



WILLIAM CHAILLE PERCY, well known to the many 

 readers of the Forest asd Stream over the nam do vlume 

 of "Kit Killhird," passed away from this earth on Sept. 80, 

 at his plantation residence near Bayou Sara, Louisiana. 

 He was born .Dec. IS, 1840, in West Feliciana Parish, La. 

 At the age of 21 he entered the Confederate service at Port 

 Hudson, La., joining Boone's Battery, in Mile's Legion, 

 where he characterized himself for daring and reckless 

 bravery that he was afterward noted for. Inheriting from 

 his family a love for hunting, he founded the Killbird Ken- 

 nel, and afterward made it one of the finest in the South- 

 west until forced to give up the business on a.ccount of 

 health failure. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn 

 his loss. 



THE BALTIMORE SUITS SETTLED. 



Mallobx et An. ) , 



vs , • - In til. c Otmttt Court No. n, of Baltim ore, (M y. 



Massamokb f.t ax, ) 



Tnis case bemg submitl-.ed, it is, by consent of all parties, this 

 13th day of November, 1891, adjudged, ordered and decreed as fol- 

 io ws: 



1. That the noi ice i.ssued for the meetiBg of the B^a.^d of Gov- 

 oruors of the Maryland Kormfd Club, called for November 15, 

 1800, ;inrl the notices issued for the meeting: of ths^ Maryland Ken- 

 nel Club for the same dfiio wero insufficient, hut not fraudulerit, 

 and therefore the proceedings at Pach of said meetinES whicli 

 I'U I ported to repeal 1 lie resobition of censttre theretofore passed 

 up'm ftie American KHnuel Club and to apologize to the American 

 Kt luiel Club for the p.is.sage thereof, were and are hereby declared 

 l, j be illegal and voiri ; all other proceedings of said meetings and 

 eaoti ot ihem bidng hereljy declai ed valid by consent. 



;;. That the plaintifEs, Jert^miah D. Mallory, R. B. Glanville, 

 Cricliton Ma] oim, I-Tai-ry R. Vonderhorst and Harry Malcolm, be 

 and tbev are li ere by reins! ater] 3,s mrmhers of the Maryland Ken- 

 rel Oluh, with all rixies aud assessments canceled to this date, and 

 without any liabiiiry Tor as.?esEment for any expense heretofore 

 incurred by said olub for any cause, or hereafter to be incurred in 

 coPiieetion with this pi-oceeeing or that of Harry Macom vs. the 

 same defendants in this court. 



3. No suit or suits shall be brought or prosecuted hy any of the 

 parties to this cau.se against aav other party or parties hereto for 

 or on account of any cause of action whatever up to this date. 



4. That ihe costs of thpse proceedings, to be taken by the 

 Clerk, shell be patd by the Maryland Kennel Oluh. 



(Siene i) Charles E, Phelps. Judge. 



This case is submitted for decree, anl it is agreed that theafore- 

 goir;g dfcorpf^ shall be passed. 



(signed) William A. Hammond, Sebastiax Brown, 



Solicitors for Plaintiffs. 

 ISIDOIt Rayjser, E. J. Farber, 



Solicitors for Defendants. 



Harry Malcolm ) In the 



vs > Circuit Court No. K 



Geo. W. Massamore, et al. ) of Bcdtimore City. 



This case being submitted, it 'S, by consent of all parties, this 

 13th day of Nos'emher, 1891, ad.iudged, ordered and decreed as 

 lollows: 



1. The resolution of the board of governors of the Maryland 

 Kennel Club, purporting to have been passed on the first day of 

 January, A.D. 1S91, removing the plaintiff, Harry Malcolm from 

 the position of president of said dub and su=ipending him from 

 ■membership therpin, be and the same is hereby declared illegal 

 and void, and said Malcolm is declared to have been the legal 

 presidentof said club up uatil its annual meeting in March, 1891, 

 and to be still a membtr thereof; but all the acts of the said vdce- 

 president, or the de facto pre-ident, or any one acting in lieu 

 of the president during said period, are hereby declared to be 

 valid. 



2. That the following allegation contained in the third para- 

 graph of the answer of the defendants, viz: "That Harry Mal- 

 colm, the plaintiff, has been e:uij ty of dishonorable action in eon- 

 Eec'ion with dogs, and his resianation for that particular reason 

 has been actually requested by the Gordon Setter Club of Amer- 

 cu," Ebad ha eliminated by interlineation. 



3. That the costs of these proceedings, to be taxed by the clerk, 

 shnll be paid by the Maryland Kennel Club. 



(Signed) Chas E. Phelps, Judge. 



This case is submitted for decree, and it is agreeo that the 

 aforegoing decree shall hp passed. 



(Signed) William A. Hammond, Sebastian Brown, 



Attorneys for PlaintifiC. 



ISIDOB RAYNER, E. J. FARBER, 



Attorni^ys for Defendats. 



LORD CLOVER'S PEDIGREE. 



PEORIA, 111., Nov. 7— Editor Forest and Stream'. Dr. Oryer says 

 that several conflicting pedigrees of Lord Clover are bottled 

 up in the sanctum ot the author of "Prize Pugs." As Dr. Cryer 

 on page 14 ot his book gives one pedigree for the well-known pog 

 Stingo SmlflBS, and endows him vvdth a different one on page 130 

 of the ssme volume, ahd as he does the same ihing m even a more 

 glaring furm in mentioning Georere Bell's imported bitch What's 

 I'nat, it is singular that Lord Clover's pedigree should stick so 

 obstinately in his gullet. It Is noticeable that the Doctor cau- 

 tiously refrains from enumerating the alleged points of difference 

 in the Lord Clover pedigrees he speaks of. He also forgets to ad- 

 vance any evidence in support of his course in differing from 

 them all. The fact is. that the only point of diverBence is the 

 name of the breeder. Mr. Gillivan and the American Stud Book 

 ononeously names Mr. Chalterton in place of Mr. Gottlding. As 

 I)r. Ci ycr incorporates this blunder into his book, it is wisdom on 

 his part to suppress the point of difference. In all actttal es- 

 sentials, Mr. Gillivan, the American Stud Book and myself agree 

 with the Knghsh Stud Book. Dr. Oryer alone and individually is 

 responsible for v.-batever confusion exists. 



One would naturally infer that with his own confessed ignor- 

 ance of two important factors staring him in the face, the Doctor 

 would refrain from originating a Cryer pedigree long enough at 

 least to c;ui8ult the English breeders who are respoiasible for the 

 show ring credentials of the strain. But singularly enoueh he 

 does nothing so sonslble. On the contrary he first declarer his 

 own opinion iafaliible aud in the nest breath voluutarily avows 

 igcorance ot the issue at stake. Mr. Orynr's reasoning is unique 

 aod picturesque. He says that he knows actually nothing as to 

 the d ^m and grand dam of Lord Clover. He denies me and every 

 one else the right to know any more thaw he does, and then with 

 gitilaless simplicity he wheels around and naively requests me to 

 give him the facts. This course is novel and somewhat peculiar. 

 Dr. Oryer was noLifled six months ago that Mr. Proctor, of Leeds, 

 England, bred Nelhe, the dam of Lord Clover. I did not suppose 



It would be necessary to add that the same gentleman owned 

 Ltttle Dorrit, his maternal granddam. The Docior is reppecfcfullv 

 refe,rred to Mr. Proctor. Mr. Houlker, of Accrihgton is SPcretHry 

 ot the Pug Club, of England. He is also owner of Lord Clover's 

 stre togethpr with the paternal granddam and other blood rela- 

 tives of the dog. Mr. Houlker is excellent authority on the sub- 

 ject. 



Ifadditionalt.estimonyisreqnired.it gives me genuine satis- 

 faction to refer the Doctor to the "Prize Pugs of America and 

 England." In this work is a biographical sketch of 1 he well-known 

 American bitch Rustic Queen. The author mutilates her pedigree 

 nrecijely as he does thai of Lord Clover. It is glvan as by Rustic 

 out of What's That— What's That by Stineo Sniffles out nf Lirtle 

 Dont, Little Dont seem?' to be an unknown quantity to the 

 author, and well she may, as no such animal ever existed. Now 

 the fact is that this bitch What's That was full sister to Gould- 

 mg's Nellie, dam of Lord Clover, both bred hy Mr. Proctor. Hhe 

 was not out of Little Dont but out of Little Dorrit. Dr. Cryer 

 cannot consistently challenge this statement, for the author of 

 ' Prize Pugs" confirms it on page 109, where he names Mr. Proctor 

 as owner of LitUe Dorrit, and flatly onntradiots his own lettpr in 

 last week's Forest and Stream. If Dr. Cryer will compare the 

 English stud book prdigree of Lord Clover with those of bis litter 

 brother Lindon. Lothair. Lola, Haughty Nellie and others of the 

 same strain; if he will write any member of the English Pug Club 

 or all of them, this discussion may linallv prove to htm a blessing 

 m disguise. It is more than likely that the Doctor knows, as be 

 says, nothing whatever of Little Dorrit. He is not the first fledg- 

 ling to commence an editorial career with the scissors and tie 

 him=ie]f up in a hangman's knot in an effort to reconcile contra- 

 dictory clippings. As the matter stands and Dr. Cryer's igno- 

 rance is isubiicly confessed over his own signature, it concerns me 

 very little whether or not he perpetrates his blunders in as many 

 eduions of his book on pugs as an overdndulgent Providt-nce per- 

 mits him to publish. Ii his faith in the docirine of his own infal- 

 libibty can stand any more such trials by fire, he is perfectly free 

 to put it fn the crucible. The initiatory test seems to have robbed 

 it of Its sting so far as the breeding of my dogs is involved. 



Thos. I. Ballantine. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charac for avsiverDu 

 quc-tuin'^ , rlatui{, t > nihiK nl^ of r ' 

 S/iai/ )o7 / innni , f in, R nu 

 < uniiiiinudliinis icnn i (/ to ml 

 Miinageim Id and c/oy atU illiu 



It 



imcier this head. All 

 iinid hy Di T. (J. 

 ' '.'Lcrt.iKtrii Surgeons. 



11' cti I iidh Kennel 

 mum. 



W. M. P., Stoelton, Pa.— An epih'ntiu (it probably due to worms 

 or ovcr-pxonion ;ind exr iti incnt. Trea.t lor worms and then eiive 

 the following mixture Liq. arsenicalis and fr. nucls vomica, of 

 each 1 drachm; water, 3 ounces; give one des=Rrtspoonful twice a 

 day. Give very tittle exeroife at hrst, then gradually increase. 



T. W. C, McAlester, Ind. Ter.— Will you please state, through 

 your valuable paper, the best method of feeding "Soratts" dog 

 biscuits? Ans. Feed Spratts biecuire dry. Once a we.*^k mix with 

 weU boiled vegetables and f ted cold. Encourage dog to eat the 

 biscuits not broken, to give him benefits derived from gnawing as 

 at a bone. 



G. W. H., Rochester, N. Y.— What can I give my Irish sett.pr 

 pup; he seems to have been all right until this A.M., when I 

 found he would not eat and seemed to have something the mat- 

 ter with his hindquarters. He walks as tliougli it gave bim pain 

 to uso his hind legs. His age Is 11 weeks. I gave bim some milk 

 with a little sulphur and a pinch of quinine this noon, which he 

 di'snk slowly, taking a rest after sipping may he a doiien times. 

 Ans. Give, a dose of castor oil and try the following mixture: 

 Pot. Bicarb. IJ^drs.; compound tincture of gentian, 2drs.; water, 

 6oz, Giv^e one talilespoonful three times a day. 



E. L. P., Ansonia.— A pointer puppy of 7 mouths has bad fits 

 since he was 8 months old. These flis come on after exercising 

 auoufc an hour. When taken he suddenly rears on his hind fee* 

 aud falls, striking on his side aud head. I keep him in a pen 

 7xi3rt. When in a fit he kicks violently and foams at the mouth 

 a little. They last about 3 or .5m., after which he is apparently as 

 well as ever. His diet has been chiefly boiled corn meal and 

 milk, with a very little meat. Have given him sulphur, castor 

 oil and one bottle each of Humphrey's veterinary specific, C. C. 

 and J. K., ■ Iternately. as directed in book. The pup does not im- 

 prove under this treatment. Ans. Treat lor worms and then 

 give the following mixture: Pot. bromide, 2 irs.; liquor arseni- 

 calis, Idr.: add 3oz. of water. Give one dessertspoonful three times 

 a day. Do not exercise for the present. Feed on bread and gravy, 

 meat and milk. 



J. R. P„ Philadelphia.— An Irish setter, three and one-half 

 years old, during the summer and fall was bothered with fleas, 

 and scratched a great deal. I used a bottle of mange cure on 

 him, and afterward there appeared a dry, scaly substance like 

 dandruff. This set msto itch him, as he bites himself until be 

 makes sores. This is only perceptible on the back to the tail. He 

 also passes short white worms in quantities. He is also losing his 

 hair around the root of tail. His appetite is good, and he is lively 

 enough, though some mornings I notice large pieres of gelatine 

 looking stuff in the corners of his eyes. Aug. Apply the follov/- 

 ing dr. ?sing all over the dog every otner day for a fortnight, then 

 wash off and repeat if necessary: Kerosene, cotton seed oil and 

 sperm oil— of euch equal p irts. Treat for worms, and then give 

 this mixture: Ferri verchlorone drachm and a half; liquor arsen- 

 icalis one drachm, glycerine half an ounce, water a':d six ounces. 

 Give one tablespoonlul twice a day. Feed well. 



E. W. O , Nevfport, R. I.— 1. An English setter 16mos. old has 

 something the matter with his left eye. The haw seems to have 

 grown partly over the under side of the pupil and ihe lower lid 

 looks as though it were drawn down, as it shows red. This is 

 more noticeable when the dog is looking up than at any other 

 time. Sometimes both eyes run a great deal: at other times with 

 the excepiion of the haw nottdng seems the matter with the eyes. 

 When I bought the dog four months ago he was in very poor 

 condition. He was as thin as a rail, had a litlle eczema and his 

 eye was very bad. 2. An English setter about llmos. old has a 

 lumpthes'ze of an English walnut on his hip Sin. from the root 

 of his tail. It is soft, but not inflamed and doesn't seem sore or 

 tender. It looks a great deal like a wind gall. It has been on the 

 dog about a month. The dog is in pretty fair condiiion, although 

 rather thin. Ans. 1. Without a personal examination it is diffi- 

 cult to say exactly what is the matter with the eye. From your 

 description the haw must be enlarged, in which case it will have 

 to be removed. Why no'- show the eyeto your family doctor? 3. 

 Probably a serous abscess, the result of an injury, or a swell 

 growth. In the former case it will have to be lanced; in the lat- 

 ter first try iodine liniment; apply with a brush twice a week for 

 a few weeks, if no improvement then have it removed. 



W. S. B., Philadelphia. — ^1. I have a cocker puppy, 7mos. old, 

 that had eczema, which I cureii bytreaiing as advised in Dr. 

 Sewell's article published in the FoRfisr asd Stream. His hair 

 is very rough and without any gios.-,. He al-o passes a jelly 

 substance streaked witii blood. Have tried for worms, but no 

 success. 3. I also have a cocker bitch, iyrs. old, that failed to 

 whelp (owing to rear presentation). Had to have them taken 

 away. This was in April last, and while in good health and fair 

 appptite. she has never been in season since, and she is as thin as 

 a. rail. Ans. 1. Another dressing or two would probably make 

 the r-oat look better. Give the following pills: Pulverized kino, 

 3 scruples; pulverized ipecac, l.grs.; pulverizsvl i iiium, 6?rs.; to 

 make 13 pills, (xive one throe times a day. 2. It is often the case 

 when there is any ciifficiilty at whelping that the following heats 

 do not come on at the usual time. Hdve you treated for worms? 

 Give the following mixture: Liq. arsenicalis and tr. pucis vom., 

 of each Idr,; dialyzed iron, IJ^drs.; water. Ooz. Give one table- 

 spoonful twice a day. Give plenty of meat and try cod liver oil 

 cakes. 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP. 



The opening shoot for the Amateur Revolver Championship of 

 the LTtdted States and the poeses^ion of the Wiuans uophy will 

 he held at the gallery of the New York Pistol Club, Eighth street, 

 near Third avenue, this city, on Saturday e\'ening next, Nov. 31. 

 The gallery is specially adapted to piBtol and revolver work, 

 being an open and lighted one, while in the matter of safety it 

 has every possible prcctation. The .shooting vvill open at 8 o'clock, 

 and as far as time will permit all contestants presenting them- 

 selves will bo given opportunity of making a record. In case it is 



found impossible to give ample time for all who may wish to 

 shoot, other evenings will be agreed upon and designated until 

 all who may desire have had opportunity of shoiting. The record 

 shoots, of course, will be open to the public as spectators to the 

 capacity of the gallery. A representative of Forest and Stream 

 will be present and conduct the match under the conditions as 

 given below, and which have been before the public since July 

 last. 



The target selected for the final record is a cardboard circnlar 

 disk of 5iu. diameter. It is white, with a black bullseye of from 

 1 to 3in. in diameter. Each shooter may select the bullseye best 

 adapted to his eye sight, and as the measuring is by scale from 

 the center of the disk to the center of the shot hole the size of 

 the bullseye fired at does not affect the scoring record. 



Possibly other galleries will be designa,ted for other contestants 

 in this city and these dates can be fixed at once if those desiring 

 to compete will send to this office their names and addresses. The 

 same will apply to those who wish to compete in other cities. If 

 they will at once communicate by mail with Forest and Stream 

 arrangements will be made to have dates fixed and galleries 

 selected. No time should be lost. No scores will be published 

 until alter the measuring up and this will not take place until 

 after the competition has closed. The measuring of the disks will 

 be placed in the hands of a competent expert at thi.? line, acting 

 under direction of Forest and Stream, and the total list of 

 scores will bs published in Forest And Stfieam as soon as possi- 

 ble after the conclusion of the record shooting. The conditions 

 of the match are: 



CONDITIONS. 



Open to any citizen or permanent resident of the United States. 

 Any revolver, maximum length ol bore, including cylinder, 

 ten inches. 

 Any trigger pull. 



Any sight, both sights to be on the barrel or forward of the grip 

 of the pistol hand. 

 Any fixed ammunition. 



Cleaning allowed only between scores of six shotSi 

 Distance, 30yds. 



Position standing, free from any artificial support, the revolver 

 held in one hand only with the arm free from the body and un- 

 supported in anyway. The rear sight shall not be nearer to; the 

 eye than twelve inches. 



Target— Ready measurement disks, one shot on each disk and 

 the measurement to be ta ken by mechanical Vernier scale from 

 center of disk to the center of the shot hole. 



Scores— Aggregate of best three in five scores, each score to con- 

 sist of six consecutive rounds. The live scores to be fired consecu- 

 tively. 



Amateur Standing— The standing of a contestant as amateur 

 and professional to be determined in each individual case by 

 Forest and Stream rules. 



Where not in conflict with conditions herein, the rules of the 

 Massachusetts Rifle Association for revolver competitions to hold. 

 The deciision of Forest and Stream to be final on all points, 



Any winner of the trophy shall hold it subject to challenge for 

 a term of two years, after wdiich it shall become his personal 

 property. Upon receiving a challenge the holder shall Mgrce with 

 the challenger upon a place and date for their meetinK noi l;itcr 

 than six weeks from the receipt ol the challenge, of whic-ii meet- 

 ing at least two weeks' notice shall be given through Fo uest a?;i) 

 Stream, and the shooting at said meeting shall be under thesume 

 condi'ions as the origin,al competitions for the championship 

 trophy. In case of a failure to agree iipou a time and place of 

 meeting they shall he fixed by Fobesi and Stream. 



The trophy shall be deposited in the custody of Forest and 

 STREARt at least one day prior to any challenge meet, and if re- 

 quired, holders must give bonds to Forest and Stream for its 

 safe return. 



The holder shall not be required to accept a challenge pending 

 the determination of a challenge shoot already under date. In 

 case of any dispute about the right of priority in rdiooting chal- 

 lenges. Forest and Stream shall determine the order of shoot- 

 ing. All expenses of targets and gallery will be borne by FOKJSST 

 and Stream. Contestants will defray aU, othei" expenses. 



NEW JERSEY RIFLE SHOOTING. 



[Spe('.ia}lij Reported for Forest and Stream.'] 



EQUITABLE RIFLE CLUB, Tuesday. Nov. 10. Headquarters, 

 323 H irst street, Hohoken. Ten shots, off-hand, :.'5-ring American 

 target, 100ft., possible 250: 



A Meyns 



F Tirandt 



J Meyer 



J H Kruse 



G M Roeclel 



J D Sinclair 



H Becker 



C W Rogers. 



FK Hoyt 



L Schmidt 



F Kleist 



C Kathmeyer 



0 Daref... 



. 25 25 S.f-) 2i 



21 2+ 





21 .V3 



"25 25 24 34 

 2'> 25 25 24 





25 24 24 24 



24 2!) 





24 2z 



2:5 25 25 34 



.24 2S 



.25 25 2i 24 



2ii 21 



24 2} ;m 





.24 24 -I 





35 i 





2,3 2 ) 





34 24 2a 22 



20 20 



21 s!l ;iO-22I 

 20 20 1!)-214 

 1'.) IH 18-2i4 



The mcflal winners in their resuectivc classes were, first, A. 

 Mevne, 238; second, G. M. Roedel, 2.33; third, P. K. Hovt, 323. 



Team shooting followed with this rt-suli, the teams being cap- 

 tained by Geo. Roedel and Henry Becker: 



Roedel's Team. 



GM Roedel 230 



A Mey ns 335 



F Bratidt 232 



J D Sinclair 228 



F K Hoyt 223 



LH Hart 215 



Becker's Team. 



H Becker ...281 



J Meyer 230 



J H Kruse 23S 



C VV Rogers ,229 



L Schmidt.. 229 



F Kleist 32(1 



.208-1.580 



C Kathmeyer 310—1573 CDaief 



MILLER RIFLE CLUB.-Hohoken, N. J., Wednesday, Nov. 11, 

 Headquarters 80 Hudson street. Hohoken. The following scores 

 were made in the shoot for weekly class ^medals, 10 shots off-hand, 

 25-ring target: 



E Fischer 35 25 38 25 25 23 33 23 23 23-240 



FlJell 25 25 24 24 24 24 2.1 23 33 21—236 



D Miller 25 24 24 24 24 24 24 2;S 23 20—235 



Capt Dewey 25 25 24 24 21 ;.'3 23 ;.'3 32 30-233 



A Stadier 25 25 24 24 23 ;S 22 22 22 21—231 



F Freitag 35 34 24 34 34 33 23 22 22 19—230 



J H Kru=e 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 21 19—329 



J Meyer 25 24 34 23 33 23 33 33 22 20—329 



W T Taylor 25 23 33 23 23 23 32 22 31 21 -"^fi 



JCarragher 34 24 24 24 23 33 2'? 2' 1 . 



HDHeneken 24 24 23 33 ;jy 2:J _ 



D Peters 25 24 23 23 2'^ k2 ■:.] 



H Seltenreich.. 25 24 23 «j 22 30 19 If I:, i. Ml 



J J Devit.... 35 24 23 22 20 J9 19 i9 19 » 



F Dunsteadt , 2,5 .24 .23 22 21 20 19 l,s 17 17--,2(ia 



F KaramelL. 25 24 24 22 31 20 19 18 l i 1.5— .20H 



The medal winners in their respective classes were: First, E. 

 Fischer, 240; second, J. H. Kruse, 229; third, A, Stadier, 331. Team 

 shooting followed, resulting in a tie; 



E Fischer 235 D Miller 235 



FLiell 235 FFreitay 3.32 



A Stadier 228 J H Knise 8.30 



Capt Dewey 231 J Meyer. 231 



W T Taylor 238 J Carragher - 229 



H D Heuckeu 234 W Forkel 331 



H Seltenreich 281 D Peters 380 



J J Devitl 315-1637 W Dunsteadt 319-1637 



