72 
, . — — . . .. -, ,., ,^ ,. n 
work done by him in the past in the enforcement of the game 
laws and we pledge him our hearty support in the future in the 
enforcement of said laws, 
"We deem it but just to Mr. Schwartz to place this testi- 
monial upon our records in appreciation of his past services, 
and we earnestly recommend that in the event that any change 
is made in the personnel of the Commissioners of Fisheries, Mr. 
Schwartz be retained in office as one of the State Game and 
Fish Protectors of this State, knowing that tne enforcement 
of the game laws in this vicinity may be safely entrusted to his 
hands." 
A like resolution, acknowledging the services of Chief Game 
Protector J. Warren Pond and recommending his retention in 
office was also adopted. 
W. S. Gavitt, of Lyons, advocated the passage of a law 
allowing the shooting of quail in the season following their lib- 
eration. L. E. Gates, of Honeoye Falls, said the quail liberated 
by the Genesee Valley Association in and about; Lyons three 
years ago had rapidly increased. 
The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Herbert 
Wadsworth; First Vice-President. A. Emerson Babcock; Sec- 
ond Vice-President, Harry S. Woodwortk; Treasurer, H. D. 
McVean; Secretary Frank J. Anisden; Executive Committee, 
John B. Y. Warner, Daniel C. Bascora, H. M. Stewart, Thomas 
W. Frame, Dr. David Little, J ames H. Brown, H. H. Widener. 
The Adirondack Deer. 
West Port, N. Y.— Editor Forest and Stream: I see that Gov. 
Morton in his message, in speaking of the hounding of deer, 
iu substance says : "The dogs do no harm to the herds of deer ; 
the mischief done is the driving ol deer to water, where it is so 
easy to kill them by the merest novice." 
Tuis is true so far as the water killing goes, but it is also well 
known that the dogs really do great harm to the deer aside from 
driving them to wator. Ihave lived and hunted in the Adiron- 
dacks for fifty years, and respectfully beg to differ from the 
Governor's statements in some respects. 
The Governor must remember that there are dogs and doga. 
Some are slow, some are fast, and some are very fast and savage 
• too. It must be remembered that a woods deer is not a fast runner 
when compared to adeer -brought up in the open country. The 
woods door of necessity learn to jump high when they run, as 
they have to clear the underbrush, logs, etc. The deer of the 
Adirondacks jump very high, even in the open, which very ma- 
terially reduces their speed. A full-blooded hound, that runs 
with his nose olose to tne ground most of the time, ordinarily 
will not catch a deer on soft ground, but let the ground be 
frozen, the deer slips and soon gets lame, when the hound, if a 
good one, can catch and kill him, especially if the lakes and 
streams are frozen over. 
It has been a practice among hunters to use mongrel dogs. 
They are considered better. Cross a hound with a bird dog, and 
he will run mostly with his head high, thereby making im- 
mensely better time than the full-blooded hound. A dog of this 
kind has been known to start his deer on soft ground and catch 
him before the deer had gone a half mile. 
I have known a hunter to put out a mongrel hound when there 
was an inch or two ot snow on the groaad ; after the dog started 
his deer the hunter would follow on the track to get the deer 
that the dog hardly ever failed to kill. This hunter got quite a 
number of deer in this way. 
The present game law is very las in regard to hounds. It 
does not require the owner to confine or take care of his dogs. 
It simply says he must not let his dog run at large in the woods 
where the deer inhabit. One hundred game protectors cannot 
keep the dogs out of the woods or catch them. The dogs do 
most of their hunting at night. Hounds i£ not confined will 
take to the woods to hunt as quick as ducks will take to the 
water. 
The law says a dog found chasing deer can be shot. I have 
yet to hear of a dog being shot under the present law. It is not 
comfortable or safe to shoot a man's dog in the Adirondacks. I 
think the regular guides in the interior of the Adirondacks con- 
fine their dogs better than they do near the borders. 
I know that on and near the borders there is no pretense 
made of confining the hotmds at any time. I also know that 
tbe dogs chase deer at their own sweet will out of season a great 
deal. Last winter two fine bucks were found dead— killed by 
dogs — near a place called New Russia. I heard also other re- 
ports of deer Killed by doga out of season. 
Borne men who hunt deer out of season use what they call 
deaf and dumb dogs. That is, they take a hound out and muz- 
zle him just enough to keep him from barking ; then go to some 
retired place or pond in the woods, put out their "deaf and 
dumb" dogs, get their deer and no one the wiser. 
I think the law should look to it and either banish all deer 
dogs from the Adirondack region or compel the owners to 
strictly confine their dogs, when out of season. Goshawk. 
Indianapolis, Ind.— Editor Forest and Stream: I see from the 
dispatches that it is purposed to amend the game laws of New 
York State in the line of prohibiting the jack-hunting of deer, if 
not to prohibit deer hunting altogether. It is a mystery to me 
and to hundreds of other hunters, that legislators will persist- 
ently ignore facts and conditions, and as persistently seek to do 
the wrong thing. I do not uphold jack-hunting, but I do say 
that it is far less a menace to the Adirondack deer than is hound- 
ing. Three deer are killed with the aid of hounds in that glori- 
ous region to one killed with the aia of boat aud jack. And it is 
also a fact that the hounded deer has less of a chance tor his life 
than is the case in any other character of hunting. If it is de- 
sired to preserve the deer, jacking and hounding should be 
stopped forever. If only one step toward preservation can be 
taken, then hounding should be prohibited. 
I have had the pleasure of many trips to the Grosso Eiver 
country with 0. R. Egbert and Emmett Lathrop, old deer hunt- 
ers, and I think they will bear me out, in the statements I make. 
The past year the three of us camped for three weeks in that 
country. In all six deer were killed. Of these two were killed 
With the aid of a jack light. The others were shot in the woods 
while members of the party were still-hunting— the only sports- 
manlike method of hunting deer. Only the "dude sports," as 
they are called, use hounds. They cannot, in a contest of wits 
and care, enter into a contest with a deer and win. They must 
secure an advantage over the animals, and once the latter are 
driven to water, as is invariably the case, it is no difficult matter 
to complete the slaughter. The dogs do the hunting— the dude 
does the killing only. 
Talk with any of the conductors on the Adirondack Railway— 
who are in a position to know whereof they speak— and they will 
tell you that the hounding parties are the ones who shed the 
most deer blood. They will tell you that during the hounding 
season last year hundreds of deer were carried out of the woods, 
while before and after that season the shipments were small. 
They will tell you, further, that almost invariably a hounded deer 
is shot through the head or neck, and that the fur is powder- 
burned. Do the legislators call this sport in its truest sense? 
Heaven forgive them if they do. 
In all my experience in the woods — and this statement I also 
believe Egbert and Lathrop will indorse— I have known more deer 
to escape death or murder at the hands of a jack hunter two to 
one than fell a -victim to his bullet. I believe this is the rule the 
woods over. Still I make no defense of jack-hunting. The 
hounded deor invariably dies. He can't escape from dog and 
man in broad daylight. The jack-hunted deer has the benefit 
of darkness and he can't be pursued. He also soon learns the 
meaning of a bright light at night and goes away from it. 
Do you know that guides— residents of the mountain regions — 
are, next to hounders, the greatest enemies of the deer? It is 
true. They kill in season and out, many of the lumbermen do 
likewise. If what I heard is true, many deer were killed last 
summer in the vicinity of Childwood station. The residents 
, make sausage, mincemeat, etc., of the flesh. They know no law. 
A year ago this winter two hounds were run along Grasse River 
by the meanest man in all that region, I am told. They pursued 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
two deer to Burnt Bridge Pond and then killed them on the 
slippery ice. Xet houudingis prohibited in St. Lawrence county. 
Ask Uucle HiHutchinB, an honest, law-abiding old hunter, what 
he knows about such matters and he may startle you, if he will 
talk. 
Mr. Egbert informs me that he has heard of "guides (hogs) 
who boast of having killed twenty and twenty-five deer last 
season 1" Think of that! The laws are not severe enough, They 
are not enforced. The meanest curs in the woods are not the 
hounds. These are the facts that should be considered in 
making laws. All kinds of curs should be found out. Then 
there will be deer in plenty. 
Another thing; The proposition to prohibit the killing of does 
is another bit of buncombe. It would be a dead letter. There 
are probably twenty does to one buck in the woods now, if not 
more. The average hunter sees fifteen does to one buck. The 
best hours for deer hunting are in the early morning and just 
before dark at night. The light then is uncertain. The body of 
a deer can be plainly seen, but it is impossible to discover 
whether or not it has horns. Do you suppose the average 
hunter would leave his larder empty in such an event, simply 
because he did not know the sex of bis quarry? Such a law 
would be silly, simply because it could not be observed. It is 
but a sample of the persistency with which game-law makers go 
after the wrong idea. Stop hounding first. Stop guiding second. 
Stop the sale of game third. And there you are, with game 
preservation assured. Fred Leslie. 
Pennsylvania Fish Protection Association. 
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Fish Protbctive 
Association was held at the rooms, 1020 Arch street, Philadel- 
phia, January 12, and was well attended. 
The reports of the Treasurer and Board of Trustees showed 
that the Association was in a prosperous condition financially. 
The joint committee on codification of the fishery laws, 
reported that the time intervening between the meeting of the 
committee and the assembling of the Legislature for business is 
so brief that it is doubtful whether a codification of the fishing 
laws could be made in time for passage at the present session of 
the Legislature. The committee should, however, be continued 
for the subsequent performance of this desirable work. 
The following emendations of present laws, and new enact- 
ments should be recommended for passage by the present Leg- 
islature, and with their enactment much of the inefficient 
working of the present laws would be obviated. 
1. In section 1 of the Act of May 22, 1889. the clause "Pro- 
vided," "That the provisions of this act shall not apply in the 
open season to the catching of suckers, eels and catfish in 
streams other than trout streams partly or wholly included in 
the survey of farm lands owned by any citizen of this com- 
monwealth, but nothing contained herein shall permit fishing 
by seines at any time," shall be stricken out. 
2. To make all penalties in this act mandatory and not sub- 
ject to the discretion of the magistrate or court. 
8, To amend section 4 of the Act of 1889 so as to prevent the 
taking of black bass or pikeperch, under nine inches in length. 
4. To make it illegal to have trout in possession or for sale 
under 6 inches in length under a penalty of $10 for each fish so 
taken or kept. 
5. To introduce the Dill preventing the pollution of streams 
endorsed by the several Commissioners of the State. 
6. That the Act of May 23, 1887, establishing a close season 
for German carp be repealed. 
The report was unanimously adopted and the committee 
instructed to proceed. 
The following was adopted and forwarded: 
To the Hon. Robt. E. Pattison, Got., of the Commonwealth 
of Pennsylvania. 
The Petition of the Pennsylvania Fish Protective Association, 
Respectfully that it has come to the knowledge of the Peti- 
tioners that certain persons are about to become incorporated 
under the laws of the Commonwealth for the purpose of build- 
ing one or more dams in the Susquehanna River within the 
limits of the State. 
Your Petitioners hereby enter their earnest protest against 
the granting of Letters Patent creating such corporation, 
unless restrictions be imposed upon such corporation buildings 
such dam or dams, requiring the erection of fishway or fish- 
ways therein for the passage of shad or other seagoing fishes. 
If such restrictions are not imposed the fisheries on the Sus- 
quehanna Paver will become valueless and the rights of the 
citizens in such fisheries will be seriously impaired. 
H. O. "Wilbur, President. M. G. Sellers, Secretary. 
The Secretary of War, having re-opened the movement to 
bridge the Delaware River, it was decided to bring the atten- 
tion ot the Fish Commissioners to the matter, that all necessary 
precautions could be taken to protect the fishery interests, dur- 
ing its completion. 
A special committee on Legislation was appointed to keep 
fully informed on all bills introduced to the Legislature relat- 
ing to fish, and to co-operate with the State Fish Commissioners 
iu bringing its influence to bear upon the Fish and Game Com- 
mittee of the Legislature to secui'e the better protection of fish. 
A resolution was adopted to notify the public that blank ap- 
plications for trout fry could be obtained on application to the 
Association. 
A lengthy communication was read from Hon. S. B. Still- 
well, Fish Commissioner, of Scranton, advising the arrest and 
conviction of persons erecting wing walls and washing culm in 
the Susquehanna River. 
Officers elected were : President, H. O. "Wilbur ; Vice- 
Presidents, Edwin Hagert, Dr. Bushrod W. James, Howard 
A. Chase: Secretary, Marion G. Sellers; Corresponing Secre- 
tary, J. Penrose Collins; Treasurer, Win. S. Hergesheimer; 
Executive Committee, Henry C. Ford, Geo. T. Stokes, C. H. 
Fitzgerald, Wm. P. Thompson, Col. John Gay, Henry A. 
Ingram, F. W. Brown Dr. W. W. McClure, Geo. W. Reader; 
Trustees, Collins W. Walton, Bernard L. Douredoure, R. M. 
Hartley. 
President H. O. Wilbur addressed the meeting at some 
length in regard to the work to be done. 
M. G. Sellers, Secretary. 
National Association, 
PRESIDENT BOBTEEE'S BEPOBT, 
In brief the president's report was as follows: "The mission of 
the Association, he suggests, must be advisory rather than com- 
petitive. Its work inust lie in the direction of arousing among 
those who shoot and fish active interest in the cause ol protec- 
tion. Legislators, in framing laws, will do well to follow, as 
nearly as possible, those which have been confirmed by tbe Su- 
preme Courts of the several States. Every State should have a 
game warden system. Efforts to enforce laws without wardens 
will prove failures, as experience has 'shown. The sale of game 
should be prohibited everywhere. If this be done, the farmer 
will get more for his poultry and the game dealer can sell 
more poultry if he does not keep game. There is hardly 
a time during the open Boason in Chicago when the 
markets are not overstocked with game. Stopping the 
sale of game stops the inducement to kill large amounts, and to 
cut off the market supply would be to reduce the annual killing 
of birds and animals one-half. The markets, if there must be 
game markets, should be closed on Jan. 1, particularly in New 
York, Philadelphia and Boston. Most of the game sold in the 
Chicago market has been shipped in violation of the laws of 
some State. To provide funds for the enforcement of the game 
laws, the revenue laws should be amended so as to place a tax on 
all guns owned by sportsmen, this tax to be §1 on each gun. The 
Western States should have license laws requiring the payment of 
a fee by sportsmen coming into the State for shooting or fishing. 
Sunday laws should bo strictly enforced, that the game may 
have one day of freedom from pursuit. The success attained 
[Jan. 26, 189S ■* 
in the propagation of Mongolian pheasants in various parts of 
the country is a promising indication that this bird will be per- 
manently counted among our game supply. It Is hoped that 
pheasants may be introduced into Virginia, Tennessee, Ken- 
tucky, Missouri and Arkansas. Public sentiment is growing in 
support of game protection. Members of the National Associa- 
tion should be alive and active on behalf of its objeots. All viola- 
tions should be brought to the knowledge of members and 
should be prosecuted by him or made known to the proper State 
officials." 
he Menneh 
FIXTURES. 
DOG SHOWS. 
Feb. 19 to 22— New York.— W. K. c, Jas. Mortimer, Supt. 
Feb. 26 to March l— Detroit.— City ot the Straits K. O., J. W. Garri- 
son, Sec'y. 
Marcli 5 to 8— Chicago.— Mascoutah K. 0., J. L Lincoln. Sec'y. 
Marcn 12 to i&— Denver.— Western K. 0. Co., E. T. Weiant, Sec'y. 
April 16 to 19.— Boston.— New England. Kennel Cluto. D. E. Love- 
and, Sec'y. 
May 7 to 10.— SAN Francisco, Cal.— Pacific Kennel Club. 
FIELD TRIALS. 
Feb. 5.— New Albany, Miss.— Southern F. T. C, T. M. Brumby, 
Marietta, Ga., Seo'y. 
Feb. 11.— Salinas, Cal.— Pacific Coast F. T, Club. 
Sept. 10.— Morris, Man.— Manitoba F. T. C. John Woolton, Manitou, 
Sec'y. " 
Cincinnati Dog Show. 
The show held in the Music Hall, Jan. 11 to 15, was a success ; 
during the last two days the building was very crowded. A 
good class ot dogs was shown, and in all there were nearly 300 
entries. The catalogue must have been slightly confusing, as 
the dogs seemed to have been given numbers without regard to 
their classification, probably just as they were entered. Further 
notes of the show have been promised us, but the report is not 
yet to hand. The judges were: A. G. Eberhart, mastiffs, St. 
Bernards, great Danes, all spaniels, bull-terriers, Boston terri- 
ers, bloodhounds, Newfoundlands, dachshunds and all other 
non-sporting classes not assigned to other judges; Roger D. 
Williams, English greyhounds, deerhounds, barzois, foxhounds; 
J. Taylor Williams, English and Gordon setters and pointers; 
W. L. Washington, Irish setters; J. W. Mack, pugs, Italian grey- 
hounds, Yorkshire and black and tan terriers; J. Englehardt, fox, 
Scotch, Irish, Skye and Dandie Dinmont terriers ; B, I. Carter, 
poodles and bulldogs ; J. S. Rockwell, Irish water spaniels, Dr. 
Marry D. Hey wood, beagles; Billy Gale, King Charles and Blen- 
heim spaniels ; John Hawkes, collies. 
Al. G. Eberhart waB the superintendent and worked hard, con- 
tributing no little to the success of the show. 
The bench show committee was composed of R. I. Carter, Al* 
G. Eberhart, W. J. Wallingford, Louis H. Finch, J. W. Mack, J. 
S. Rockwell, J. Englehardt, Frank J. Vincent, Dr. H. Hey wood, 
and Dr. A. H. King was the veterinarian. 
LIST OF AWARDS. 
MASTIFFS. — Dogs: 1st, H. Asset's Clifford; 2d, S. J. Murray's 
Grover; 3d, W. Bankemper's Grover; 4th, J. Spengler's Nero. 
Very high com. reserve, A. L. Stevens's Rex. Very high com., 
H. Tuch's Jack, E. Puthoffs Howard. Novice— Dogs: 1st, H. 
Rainforth's Cassar. Puppies — Dogs: 1st, M. A. Frank's Lion; 
2d, P. Corrigan's Campbell. 
ST. BERNARDS.— Rough-Coated— Dogs: 1st, A. Froembling's 
American Oaisar ; equal 2d, H.Hartig's Eden Justice and C. W. 
Baker's Duke ; 3d, G. Fox's Eden Aristocrat ; pqual 4th, G. Fox s 
Sir Edendale and W. Biedenbender's Brusoh. Reserve.L. Remke's 
Grover. Very high com., A. Wessel's Hector, G. Sprenger's 
Prince George II.. H. E. Boyd's Duke, T. E. Smith's Don. 
Bitches : 1st, Mrs. J. L. Rice's Arline ; equal 2d, G. Ewald's Sil- 
verro and G. Fox's Chequaaset Lucretia ; 3d, H. Fisher's Venns ; 
4lh, G. Ewald's Cleo. Very high com., J. Beck's Gipsy Girl, Dr. 
A. Hoeltge's Autumn Queen. Novice — Dogs : 1st, S. A. Stephan's 
Mardo; equal 2d, H. Hartie's Eden Justice and G. Fox's Eden 
Aristocrat, 3d, W. Biedenbender's Brusch ; 4th, G. Sprenger's 
Prince George II. Reserve, H. E. Boyd's Duke. Very high com. 
res., A. Wessel's Hector. Bitches: 1st, S. A. Stephan's Belle of 
the Zoo ; equal 2d, G. Fox's l hequasset Lucretia and J. H.Weiss's 
Donna Palos; 3d, J. F. Dorger's Queen; 4th, W. M. Thompson's 
AurillaT. Reserve, Dr. A. Hoeltge's Autumn Queen. Very high 
com., H. O. Kimball's Lady Sherwood II. Puppies— Dors : 1st, 
G. Fox's Edenton ; 2d, W. H. Botley's King Botley. Bitches: 1st, 
J. T. Dorer's Queen ; 2d, E. B. Pfau's Dixie, Jr. ; 3d, J. Beck's Gi p- 
sey Girl.— Smooth-Coated— Dogs : 1st, A. Van Bibber's Lord 
Keeper. Bitches: 1st, A. Froembling's Audubon Marguerite; 2d, 
J. Deberby's Daisy E. E. Novice— 1st, A. Van Bibber's Lord 
Keeper; 2d, W. W. Parker's Don Vulcan. Very high com., S. 
Holmes's Rover. Puppies — Dogs: 1st, C. A. Mull's Montezuma. 
BLOODHOUNDS.— Bitches: 1st, Rockwood Kennels' Vigilant. 
GREAT DANES. — Challenge — 1st, H. D. Johnson's Major Mc- 
Kinley. Open— Dogs : 1st, F. S. Anderson's Anderson's Sandow ; 
equal 2d, E. C. Buck's Hector and J. Yeckel's Napoleon; 3d and 
very high com., M. Eichler's Tony and Flock; 4th and reserve, 
S. J. Kreig's Nero and Nigger. Puppies — Dogs: lBt, H. D. John- 
son's McKinley's Son ; 2d, Col. J. Frye's Nero. 
ULMERS 1st, C. Fleisohman's Csesar; 2d, S. Klein's Bis- 
marck. 
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS. — Dogs— 1st, Rockwood Kennels, 
Danicheff. 
ENGLISH GREYHOUNDS. — Dogs— 1st, C. A. Robinson's Monk 
Bishop; 2d, A. C. Carpenter's Rome Marble; 3d, C. E. Miller's 
Montezuma ; 4th, H. Ohler's Sanco. Very high com., Col. A. 
Davezao's Fountain. High com., Mrs. F. D. Stayton's Towser 
and W. F. Hill's Cassar. Bitches : 1st, C. A. Robinson's Maid 
Marion; 2d, D. A. Smith's Daisy. Novice— Dogs: 1st, Dr. H. D. 
Heywood's Nero; 2d, R. J. Holmes's Hidalgo. Puppies— Bitches: 
1st, C. E. Miller's Fannie Davenport. 
AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS Dogs: 1st, J. Donohue'a King 
Ferguson. Bitches: 1st, F. Unnewehr's Nellie. Puppies : 1st, J. 
Donohue's Pilot. 
NEWFOUNDLANDS. — Bitches : 1st and 2, E. Weis's Flora and 
Rose. 
POINTERS. — Challenge — let, Eldridge Kennels' oham. Rush of 
Lad. Open— Dogs: 1st, W. H. Clark's Stanley; 2d, B. H. 
Whiteley's The Sheriff. Bitches: Equal 1st, W. H. Clark's 
Stella C. and J. A. Durrell's Queen Kent; 2d, Lord & Hall's 
Beauty D. ; 8d, Dr. H, L. Rotter's Lady of Rush; 4th, T. Ander- 
son's Pet. Puppies. — Dogs: 1st, Lord & Hall's Ben Hur. 
Bitches: 1st, J. M. Scarborough's Graphic Girl ; 2d, Dr. H. L. 
Retter's Lady of Rush. Novice— 1st, Fishbach & Baught's Daisy 
Kent ; 2d, T. Anderson's Pet. Black— 1st, G. F. Brown's Dock. 
ENGLISH SETTERS. — Dogs: 1st, W. H. Wallingford &W.P. 
Biddle's Ben Hur, Jr.; 2d, W. J. Beck's Chesterford Surprise; 3d, 
L. F. Hobart's Major; 4th, E. Armstrong's Pride of the Ridge. 
Reserve: Lord & Hall's Don L. Very high com., Fishback & 
Baughn's Jeans Val and H. Stephens's Buster. High com., B. 
Knight's Bailie and L. F. Hobart's Mac. Bitches: 1st, Wm. J. 
Beck's Miss Pick; 2d, M. Clark's Birdie Clark; 3d, H. Stephens's 
Nettie S. Novice— 1st and 2d, W. J. Beck's Chesterford Surprise 
and Miss Peck ; 3d, M. Clark's Birdie Clark ; 4th, L. F. Hobart's 
Major. Reserve, Miss E. Condron's Tony. Very high com., Fish- 
back & Baughn's Jeans Val and L. F. Hobart's Mack. High com., 
W. H. Palmer's Spartacus. Puppies— Dogs: 1st, A. M. Kloin's 
Spike Wakefield. 2d, W. H. Palmer's Spartacus; 3d 4th and re- 
serve, J. Becker's Mark of Ichtfleld, Monk of Ichtfleld and Count 
of Ichtfleld. Bitches: 1st, Lord & Hall's Lady Nell; 2d, J. 
Becker's Nell ol Ichtfleld. 
IRISH SETTERS. — Dogs: 1st, T. N. Lupton's Ben Harrison; 
2d, Wm. T. Hill's Sargent. Bitches : 1st, G. Strietman's Rose ; 
<,d, J. Schinider's Sport; L. Rinninsland's Lily. Novice: 1st, J. 
