S78 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Nc^. 86, 189li 



NOTES AND NOTIONS. 



WAS there ever an attempt at explaining why worthless, 

 shiftless men are so commonly fon(i of "dogs? 1 do 

 not mean the brutal ruffian of the "Bill S zkes" type, or the 

 knave of the "dog sharp" class, but the easy going, amiable 

 specimen known to us all, hut best delineated by Mrs. 

 Stowe in "Sam Lawson." The ruffian and the knave are 

 usually fond of dogs only as instruments for the furtherance 

 of their vicious purposes, but why the lazy man should 

 allow horses at his blacksmith shop to go unshod, while he 

 is looking after some dog (a la "Sam Lawsou" ). is not very 

 discernible. I fancy part of the explanation lies in such a 

 man being a bit of the poet in his way, given to taking the 

 pleasure in life that offers ittsel'f free to the hand 

 with the least . exertion, and philosophicallv leaving 

 the world's work to others of sterner mould. This leads 

 to the suggestion that the common remark that so and so is 

 a devoted dog lover, is a very foolish, as well as bald, state- 

 ment, much like the glorification of some candidate for 

 office in having been a "good soldier." The man of honest 

 and_ high purposes, clean in his walk and thoughts, may 

 well look with satisfaction on the added luerit of good sol- 

 diership, and the man who has made his mark in the world's 

 work, be he Prince Bismarck or the honest laborer who has 

 done his honest meed of daily work, adds another leaf to his 

 cbaplet by an honest love for the dog, but by itself the latter 

 counts for nought. Too many idlers who cumber the path 

 of progress, as well as some scoundrels and knaves, have 

 been both dog lovers and good soldiers. The Onlookee. 



DOG CHAT. 



ON Thursday evening it was given out that W. W. Titus 

 had purchased from Mr. J. Shelley Hudson the cele- 

 brated field and bench show winner Bohemian Girl, and this 

 will matei'ially strengthen his kennel. The pi'ice given was 

 f.1,500. 



The Lorillard medals at the Eastern field trials were 

 judged on Thusday evening at 8 P. M. by Major J. M. Tay- 

 lor. Mr. F. U. Hitchcock's K.oi d'Or repeated his last year's 

 victory in the dog class for dog showing best bench show 

 form in the trials. That sterling good bitch Daisy Hunter 

 received her deserts this year, winning the medal for best 

 bitch. Her body and legs are excellent, and it will be re- 

 membered we spotted her for first last year. 



Farmer Nortin, of Mt. Carmel, Conn., advertises in the 

 local paper: "I will deliver, free of expense during the 

 month of October, fifty bushels of good apples to deserving 

 poor families, providing the members ot those families do 

 not use intoxicating liquor or tobacco or keep a dog." 



Changing one's mind is erroneously said to be a woman's 

 privilege, but it seems to be one equally shared by men. 

 We are pleased to see that Mr. E. B. Bishop thought better 

 of his intention to withdraw his dogs from the Irish setter 

 trials, and on Friday night we were surprised to find W. T. 

 Irwin in the hotel office, looking pretty tired, having been 

 four days and three nights on the road, from Hutchinson, 

 Kan. He has Coleraine and Finglas along with him, and 

 their running is looked forward to with much interest. 



Mr. Chas. M. Tucker, of Stanton, Tenn., will now take 

 charge of Mr. Pierre Lorillard, Jr.'s kennel. Mr. Tucker is 

 a veteran in field trial work, and Mr. Lorillard has made a 

 good choice. The winner of third in the All-Aged Stake at 

 High Point. Antevolo, was handled by Mr. Tucker. The 

 kennel will be at Stanton, Tenn. 



On Thursday night an important deal was consummated 

 by the transfer, for a consideration of $1,500, of the noted 

 field and bench show winner Bohemian Girl, from, the ken- 

 nel of Mr. J. Shelley Hudson, Covington, Ky., to the new 

 kennel formed by Messi-s. F. J. O'Connell, Coal Grove, O , 

 and W. W. Titus, West Point, Miss. This new kennel will 

 be situated at Coal Grove, O., where kennel buildings are 

 now in course of erection, and with such an experienced 

 man as Mr. Titus at the helm their dogs should soon com- 

 mand attention. By purchasing this good bitch they have 

 made a wise selection. She will most likely be bred to Dick 

 Bondhu. They have already a number of well bred young 

 stock to commence on. Mr. Titus is well known and ap- 

 preciated, and from what we have seen of Mr. O'Connell, 

 whom we met at the Lexington, Ky., show, this gentleman 

 will be welcomed into the ranks of kenneldom. 



The Farmers' and Sportsmen's Game Protective Club is 

 an organization that has just been formed and incorporated 

 under the laws of North Carolina by the following gentle- 

 men: O. W. Bright. New York city, N. Y.; S. C. Bradley, 

 Greenfield Hill, Conn.: J. B. Stoddard, Kout.'s. Ind.; L. W. 

 White, Thomasville, N. C; F. R. Hitchcock, New York city, 

 N. Y.; John White, Fredericksburg, Va.; H. Merriam, Bos- 

 ton, Mass.; P. H. O'Bannon, Sperryville, Va.; P. Lorillard, 

 Jr., Jersey City, N J.; at Thomasville, N. C, with the 

 object of securing the co-operation of the farmers of Thomas- 

 ville in particular and Davidson county in general in the 

 work of stocking the farms with quail and protecting the 

 same. The capital stock is not to exceed $5,000, and the par 

 value of each share is |25. The dues are $35 per year, and 

 each member will be provided with a badge, which will have 

 to be worn when on the club grounds. Gue.sts of members 

 will be allowed the privilege ot the club on application, and 

 must pay $2 for their badge which entitles them to one day's 

 shooting. 



Major J. M. Taylor has been busily engaged the past two 

 years in compiling a book, which will be published about 

 next February. It contains full records ot field trial win- 

 ners, etc., from their inception at Memphis, 1874, till the 

 present year. It will also contain a complete record of all 

 bench show and prize winners, name of owners, etc. The 

 standard of all recognized breeds will also be given; in fact 

 the work will be as comprehensive as it is possible to make 

 it and will be invaluable as a reference for every dogman in 

 the country. As may be imagined the work has entailed an 

 immense amount of careful labor, but there is little doubt 

 but that such a book will be thoroughly aprreciated. 



Among the new announcements in our ad columns are 

 those of aeerhound puppies, Hillside Kennels; St. Bernard 

 pups, H. D. Littlefleld; pointers, Box 179: closing out sale, 

 Moorefleld Kennels and M.Musgrave; cocker spaniel wanted 

 by C. Hunter: the Menthon Kennels and New York St. 

 Bernard kennels offer St. Bernards at stud. 



Mr. Angus Cameron, who it will be remembered came 

 over here with Mr. Heywood Lonsdale's dogs last year, ar- 

 rived last Monday from England, and his appearance at the 

 trials at High Point on Thursday last was a surprise to 

 many of us. Mr. Cameron intends' locating in this country, 

 and he will be an acquisition to the ranks of first-class 

 handlers. For this he certainly is, as those who saw his 

 work with the dogs he trained and brought from England 

 last year can testify. Mr. Cameron is open for engagement 

 to take charge of a .setter or pointer kennel, and we have 

 little doubt that he will not have to wait long for an 

 engagement. 



We have learned that the person who advertises under the 

 name "Oak Grove Keimels" is the F. C. Fowler, of Moodus, 

 BiB., TBhQ. iu 1S8(PSL advertised as "FraBk Fowler," "F. 



C Fowler,' 'F. A. Chester," "W. A. Howard," "B. H. 

 Hammond," "M. A. Gleason" and other aliases. Informa- 

 tion respecting this individual and his dog dealings was 

 fol,^^ -P'^^^' is.sues of Feb. 13 and Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29, 

 1881. Had we known of Fowler's connection with the "Oak 

 Grove Kennels'' the advertisement would not have been 

 allowed to appear in the Foeest and Stream. It has. 

 however, been promptly excluded. 



The elegant display of Spratts Patent manufactures in 

 bpaldmgs' window, on Broadway, this city, is consistent 

 with the quality of their goods. We are pleased to note 

 that Messrs. Spalding Bros, are making a leader of these 

 goods. 



The New York St. Bernard Kennels received another ad- 

 dition to their recent importations, the rough-coated St. 

 Bernard Refuge II. having joined the immense Princess 

 l^loreuce and the beautiful headed Keeper, Jr., at the ken- 

 nels m Harlem. He arrived from England last Friday, 

 looking none the worse for a rough voyage, his beautiful 

 color and glossy coat fairly shimmering in the sun. Refuge 

 II. has won over forty prizes on the other side, besides the 

 medal at Agricultural Hall last March for the best stud dog 

 m the show. Among the most noted of his progeny may be 

 mentioned Refugee, Young Refuge, Recluse II., Baron 

 Clevedon and Highland Chieftain, all of whom have com- 

 peted with great success in England. Refuge II. is a son 

 of the great Plinlimmon, from Recluse, the latter being 

 responsible for the enormous Lord Melrose and his sister 

 Lady Melrose, both prize winners on this side. 



ENGLISH SETTER BEN'S PEDIGREE.— Editor For- 

 est and Stream: I purchased of Mr. W. Tallman, of this 

 city, in August last, the English setter Ben, said to have 

 been whelped July 22, 1888. Mr. Tallman got him from Mr. 

 W. N. Howell, of Lancaster, Pa. Ben is in every way just 

 what Mr. Tallman represented him— a very satisfactory dog. 

 His head is black, with a white stripe down the center. He 

 has a round black spot about Sin. in diameter on his back 

 directly over his hindquarters, otherwise he is white with 

 small black spots here and there. Mr. Howell got him in 

 November, 1889, from one P. J. Criste, of Milton, Pa. Criste 

 represented him to Mr. Howell as being a grandson of cham- 

 pion Roderigo. After purchasing Ben I ' wrote politely to 

 Criste asking him for the dog's pedigree. He wrote a rude 

 reply, saying, "You know a pedigree don't help a dog hunt," 

 and declined to give his pedigree. It is more than doubtful 

 whether he ever knew anything of the dog's pedigree, but as 

 Mr. Howell informs me, Criste gave him to Mr. H. for break- 

 ing a pointer dog to retrieve, and was anxious to get Howell 

 to accept the dog instead of the money he had promised him 

 for performing that service, he probably drew lai-gely on his 

 imagination. I have tried through a newspaper published 

 in MiltoUj Pa., to get Ben's pedigree, but having failed in 

 this, I write to say I shall be very thankful to any brother 

 sportsman who could give me any facts sheddins: light on 

 this matter.— Robert Milbank (154 West Forty-eighth 

 street, New York.) 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Kennel Notes are Inserted without dtar^e; and blanks 

 ((urulahed free) will be sent to any addreaa. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Fulton Kennels. By Adolph Isaacsen, New York, for his ken- 

 nels of fox-terriers. 



VictoHa Kennels. By A G. Hoeley, Plalnfield, N. J„forhis 

 kennels of English setters and pointers. 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanba aent free on application. 



Mma—Ben Ormonde. J. F. Hall's (Philadelphia, Pa.) rough St. 

 Bernard bitcli Alma (Barry— Fulhi) to his Ben Ormonde (Marquis 

 of StafiEord— Hecla). Sent. 24. 



Lady Ormonde— Ben Ormonde. J. F. Hall's (Philadelphia, Pa ) 

 rough St. Bernard bitch Lady Ormonde (Monte Rosa— Theon) to 

 bis Ben Ormonde (Marquis of Staflford— Hfcla). Nov. 8. 



Lalla Uoohh—Ban O'Connell. H. L. Hilsendegen's (Detroit, 

 Mich.) red Irish setter bitch Lalla Rookb to his Dan O'Con- 

 nell. 



Biddy Clare— Dan O'Connell. L. N. Hilsendegen's (Detroit, 

 Mich.) red Irish setter bitcb Biddy Glare to his Dan O'Connell. 

 Aug. 37. 



G-ra.pMc's Lady—Beppo III. G. W, Batchelder's (Weston, Mass.) 

 pointer bitch Graphic's Lady ((Graphic— Bloomo) to Jas. L. An- 

 thony's Beppo III. (Priam— Meally), Sept. 26. 



Fluri^V III.— Christopher. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, 

 Pa.) collie bitch champion Flurry III. (Blue Sky— Flurry II) to 

 thi=ir Christopher (Metchley Wonder— Peggy II ), Oct. 30. 



RosaUnd— Christopher. G. Frazier's (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie 

 hitch Rosalind (Maney Trefoil— Roslyn Parole) to Chestnut Hill 

 Kennels' Christopher (Metchley Wonder— Peggie IL), Nov. 4. 



Luella-Cfiiistopher. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) 

 collie bitch Luella II. (Res or Strephon— Mavis) to their Christo- 

 pher (Metchley Wonder— Peggie II.) . Oct. 3. 



Maiden— Cliristophe^: H. Harding's (Philadelphia. Pa.) collie 

 bitcb Maiden (Smuggler-Lady Scott) to Chestnut Hill Kennels' 

 Christopher (Metchley Wonder— Peggie II ), Oct. 5. 



Lassie— Christopher. J. Yewdall's ( Philadpiphia, Pa.) collie bitch 

 LaHSie (Scotilla— Gem) to Chestnut Hill Kennels' Christopher 

 (Metchley Wonder— Peggie II.) Sept. 3. 



Roslyn Primrose— Christoplier. Chestnut Hill Kennels' ( Phila- 

 delphia. Pa.) collie bitch Roslyn Primrose (The Squire- Wanda) 

 to their Christopher (Metchley Wonder— Peggie II.), Sept. 3. 



Jess— Christopher. McEwen & Gibson's (Byron, Ont.) collie bitch 

 Jess to Chestnut Hill Kennels' Christopher (Metchley Wonder- 

 Peggie II. I, Aug. 18. 



Roglm Sable -Christoplier. L. Barber's (Winona, Minn.) collie 

 bitch Roslyn Sable (Dublin Scot— Flurry III.) to Chestnut Hdl 

 Kennels' Christopher (Metchley Wonder— Peggie II.). Aug. 8. 



Lady Moll— Christopher. F. Carswpll's (Wilmington, Del.) col- 

 lie bitch Lady Moll (David— Jean) to Chestnut Hill Kennels' 

 Christopher (Metchley Wonder— Peggie II.), Nov. 14. 



Flora Kay— Bob Oho. Ridean Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Flora. Kay (Obo. Jr.— Princess Tiney) to their Bob 

 Otjo (champion Oho— Nellie), Oct. 



Rideau Flossie— Obo. Jr Rideati Kennels' (Ottawa, Ont.) cocker 

 spaniel bitch Rideau Flossie (champion Obo— Gipping Floss) to 

 their Obo, Jr. (champion Obo— Nellie), Oct. 30. 



Jennie— Obo, Jr. P. J. Keating's (Toronto, Ont.) cocker spaniel 

 bitch Jennie (Bob Obo— Nelly) to Ridean Kennels' Obo, Jr, (cham- 

 pion Obo— Nellie), Nov. 3. 



Kitty— Gem of the Season,. W. Tonjee's (Fairfield, M<'.) grey- 

 hound bitch Kitty to A. W. Purbeck's Gem of the Season (Ivanhoe 

 -Fly II.), Nov. 15. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanba sent free on application. 



Dora Deant. L. Gardner's (Mount Vernon, N. Y.) English setter 

 bitch Dora Deane (Count Paris— "Nellie Cambridge), Nov. 8, eleven 

 (seven dogs), by his Gale (champion Gath's Mark— Gladette); two 

 dogs since dead. 



Wellesbourn^ Mabel. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa. 

 collie bitch Wellesbourne Mabel (Edgbaston Fox— Edgbaston 

 Bess). Sept. S. four (two dogs), by their Christopher. 



Golden Fli/rt- Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie 

 bitch Golden Flirt (Prince Charlie— Hera), Sept, 10, five (two dogs), 

 by their Maney Trefoil (The Squire-Scotch Pearl). 



Roslyn Dolly. Chestnut Hill Kennels' (Phelphla, Pa.) collie bitch 

 RoslynDolly(Ohristopher— Roslyn Torfrida), Sept. 13, ten (nine 

 dogs), by J. F. Lumsden's Gladdie (Sir James— Merry Fan). 



Oidda. Chestnut Hiil Kennels' (Philadelphia, Pa.) collie bitch 

 Ouida (Dublin Scot— The Lilly), Sept. 9, eleven (seven dogs), by 

 their Christopher. 



Roslyn Flora. H. S. Harvey's (Philadelphia, Pa.) ooUie bitch 

 Ro8lynFlora(DublinScot— Flurry IIJ, Oct. 7, eight (Bve doss), 

 by Chestnut Hill Kennels' Christopher. 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanka sent firee on application. 



whelped Dec. BO, 1888. by Pride of the Plains out of Minka, by J. 

 K. Boyd, Hempstead, N. Y., to W. J. Blodgett, New York cityf 



Ben Ormonde. Orange, with white markings, rough St. Bernard 

 dog. whelped Aug. IT, 1889, by Marquis of Stafford out of Hecla. 

 oy J. . i±aJd, Philadelphia, Pa., to Swiss Mountain Kennels, Ger- 

 m^ntowD, Pa. 



Rutland Jock. Collie dog. by Lake Yie sv Kennels. Worcester. 

 Mass., to Mrs. A. M. Hallock, Columbus, O. 



Gladys B. Red Irish setter bitch.whelped May 30, 1888, hy cham- 

 P^°^ °* J^ady Edith, by R. H. Burr, Middletown, Conn., 



to F. C. Fowler, Moodus, Conn. 



Red River Glemho. Red Irish setter dog. whelped Dec. 1, 1886, 

 py champion Glencho out of Lyda Belle, by R. H. Burr, Middle- 

 town, Ooiin., to O. M. Chapin, Englewood, N. J. 



O7iotq Belle. Red Irish setter bitch, whelned Oct. 4, 1887, by 

 champion Chief out of Bizreena, by R. H.'Burr, Middletown, 

 Conn., toF. C Fowier, Moodus, Conn. 



Red River GlencJio-Onota Belle whelps. Red Irish setters, 

 whelped Aug. 16,_ 1891, by R. H. Barr, Middletown. Conn., a dog 

 and bitch to G. T. Lord, Tnrnerville, Conn., and a dog each to S. 

 a. iaylor, Colchester, Conn., and E. W. Cole, Ashlev, Pa. 

 ,o,^'"?^T.^l'4'^2/f I^ed Irish setters, whelped April 12, 



1891, by R. H. Burr, Middletown. Conn., a dog to A, Neff. Higga- 

 num. Conn., and a bitch to E. W. Cole, Ashley, Pa 

 Tx??!"";;^?'*^"*''"'^ wftfiips. St. Bernards, whelped Julv «», 1891, by 

 W. H. Dixon, Jamestown, N. Y.. an orange dog to W. F. Brown, 

 New York city, and an orange and white bitch to J . B. Wideman, 

 bcranton. Pa. 



Seminole. Setter bitch, by Seminole Kennels, Philadelphia, Pa., 

 to F. C. Fowler, Moodus, Conn, 



minter'sPet. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped July, 

 1891, by Cnubb out of Mystic II., by B. H. Bragg, North Sidney, 

 Me., to A S. Aborn, Wakefield, Mass. 



Doctor. Silver fawn pug dog. age and pedigree not given, by 

 city Kennels, Cincinnati, O., to G. D. Chaplin, New Y'^ork 



Missie. Fawn pug bitch, age and pedigree not given, by Eber- 

 hart Pug Kennels. Cincinnati. O., to Mrs. Clara B. Noble, Council 

 Bluffs, la. 



Bgelor. WMte, blaek. aad toa apot oa face Bosliah setter dog. The deeialon. at Fomsgr Asm Stream to be final on all polafcs. 



THE REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP. 



It fell to the lot of Alex. Stein, of the New York Pistol Club, to 

 fire the first shot in the competition for the Winans trophy em- 

 blematic of the Amateur Revolver Championship of this country, 

 Tlie firing took place in the gallery of the club. No. 12 St. Mark's 

 Place, on Saturday evening last. It was the regular club meet- 

 ing night for practice, but on this occasion the shooting for this 

 important trophy took precedence, and in place of the reduced 

 Hinman target generally employed, the battery of fine revolvers 

 owned and used by the club men were pointed at the .5in. discs 

 used in the shoot oii" of the championship. The gallery was a 

 very lively place during the shooting, and the two ranges were 

 very busy with the carefully aimed bullets traversing them. The 

 contestants found out that it was no easy task to stand up and in 

 clear off-hand work fire thirty shots in a match where one single 

 error might mar an otherwise-fine score. 



The time consumed in sending the targets up and down the 

 range prolonged the work, and it was near midnight before the 

 first half dozen men had closed up their records and placed SO 

 neatly-punctured disks into one of the waiting envelopes, there 

 to be sealed to await the measuring up, which will promptly fol- 

 low the final shot in the match. In order to give opportunity for 

 other members of the New Yrork Pistol Clnb to shoot, the gallery 

 will be open for a further making of scores in this contest on 

 Saturday evening, Dec. 5. At that time President Henry Oebl, 

 of the clnb, will probably shoot, and any other revolver expert, 

 whether a member of the clnb or not, who may present himself 

 as a contestant on that occasion will be accorded the courtesy of 

 the ranges and have opportunity to shoot a record. 



On the first evening the majority of the shooters preferred a 

 2in. bullseye, and in one of Geo. Jantzer's shots a clean plumb 

 center was made, while the black caught the majority of the 

 shots in each shooter's score. There was the usual chapter of 

 mishaps. Mr. Bishop got off his Sin. disk with his 12th and 13th 

 shots, or more strictly, the last shot of his second anl the first 

 shot of his third round. This puzzled him, but an Inspection of 

 his revolver showed that in placing it down after the 11th shot 

 the rear right bar had been struck and had slipped about l-16in. 

 in its slot. The error corrected brought the nest shot back in the 

 black, but two rounds had been ii-retrievably nuned. Barney 

 Walther, merriest of marksmen, made a record, and Alex. Stein 

 jJayed in bad luck with some irregular ammunition. Dr. Louis 

 Bell shot very even, and his steadiness ought to bring him to the 

 front, either as first or as a subsequent holder of the trophy. Mr. 

 Jantzer al=o has a good arm and handles it in fine style. 



With the opening of the match comes the good news of encour- 

 agement to the contestants. It was purposely made a no-entry-fee 

 match, so that no one need be debarred from shooting. There is 

 no sweepstake feature about it, but as soon as the idea of making 

 a special otter to the winner of the trophy was .suggested to the 

 well-known revolver making firm of Smith & Wesson, came the 

 response as foUovvs: 



Spbingfield. Mass., Nov. 21, 1891.— Forest and Stream Publish- 

 ing Co.: Replying to yours of the 20th, we beg to say: Yes, we 

 will otfer a prize to the winner of the Winans Trophy and 

 Amateur Revolver Championship of the United States. Same to be 

 one of any of our models of revolvers that you may select, hand- 

 somely gotten up, with a morocco case, etc.— S jot ft & Wesson. 



Forest and Stream will supplement this by the otter of SlOO 

 In cash to go to the second, third and fourth place men in the 

 opening record of the trophy in purses of 8-50, $30 and $20 respec- 

 tively. Other firms specially interested will probably come in, 

 and so in addition to the honor of holding the championship 

 trophy will be the substantial benefit of the prizes in merchandise 

 and money. We repeat the simple conditions of the competition: 

 CONDITIONS, 



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

 Any revolver, maximum length of 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 shots. 

 Distance, 20yds. 



Position standing, free from any artificial stipport, the revolver 

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

 supported in any way. 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 taken 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 five scores to he hred consecu- 

 tively. 



Amateur Standing— The standing of a contestant as amateur 

 and professional to be deternjlned in each iadividual case by 

 Forest and Stream rules. 



Where not in confl.iot with conditions herein, the rules of the 

 Massachosette Rifle Association for revolver competitions to hold. 



