Feb. I, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
157 
Kennel. 
Spratt's Puppy Biscuits 
Spratt’s Plain Puppy Meal 
THE STANDARD WEANING FOOD 
Spratt’s Pepsinated Puppy Meal 
FOR DELICATE PUPPIES 
None genuine unless stamped thus X 
Send stamp for “Dog Culture” 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
Factory and Chief Offices at NEWARK. N. J, 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mailed FREE to any address by the author, 
H. CLAY GLOVER, D.V. S. 
118 W. 31st Street NEW YORK 
FOR SALE. 
Champion Lake Dell Damsel and Endcliffe Briarwood 
(English name, Fountain Ranger), both winners and 
world beaters. Address DR. L. C. TONEY, 204 Currier 
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind? If so, 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
36 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
AIREDALES.—A limited number of high class young 
females from trained hunting dams of the big, upstand- 
mg type by champions. nie Gamecock, Champion 
1 rince of York, and others equally good. Prices right. 
H. E. GATTENBY, Macksburg, la. 
FOR SALE-DOGS 
Setters and Pointers, Fox, Cat, Wolf and Deer Hounds; 
toon. Bear, Varmint and Rabbit Hounds. Shipped on trial. 
Send stamp for illustrated catalogue. 
blue grass farm kennels, Berry, Ky. 
Westwood Ctin Club. 
CiNCitTNATi, O., Jan. 25.—'J'he club entertained two 
visitors at its weekly shoot to-day—H. R. Irwin, of the 
Northern Kentucky Gun Club, and M. J. Welch, of the 
Cincinnati, Gun Club. The latter was in fine form and 
shot a 94 per cent, gait, breaking 47 out of 50 targets. 
Irwin shot well in two of the events, but failed to main- 
tain hts good work all through. The weather conditions 
were fairly good, except for a raw wind, which made it 
uncomfortably cold on the firing line. 
. Jhe club members, J. Schneider w'as high man 
with 60, followed by A. C. Kuball with 54 per cent. 
E. Hamer made his first appearance at the traps for 
several years, and needs practice to get hack his old 
form In his last event, A. I^ B. broke 15 straight, but 
fell down the latter part of the event, tying with Irwin 
on 19. 
The club house has been completed, and the shoot¬ 
ers appreciated havin.g a place to warm up in between 
events. A number of the members will attend the shoot 
at the Northern Kentucky’s grounds on Feb. 9, when the 
return match with the Cincinnatis will be shot. 
Targets; 
H R Irwin. 
A La B .... 
Scores: 
A C Kuball. 
E Hafner.... 
J Connor ... 
W Stopper . 
F Disse _ 
25 
25 
25 
25 
Total. 
23 
19 
23 
19 
84 
12 
17 
15 
19 
68 
23 
24 
47 
14 
19 
33 
15 
12 
27 
11 
6 
8 
25 
15 
15 
13 
13 
Ossining Gun Club. 
1 1 — There was a practice shoot 
iield by the Ossining Gun Club to-day. Weather con¬ 
ditions were ideal for big scores, and big scores there 
>vere. \\ e have a shooter here who, though he has been 
in the game hut a short time, is showing championship 
possibilities 98 out of 100 on 50yd. targets over the 
Ossining (lUn Club grounds, is some going, and R. P. 
H. Wood did it to-day. Blandford broke 74 out of 75, 
with a straight run of 62; Wood was a target behind 
\\ hen the smoke cleared away after the last 25, the score- 
board showed that “youth shall be served,” Wood went 
straight, while the veteran dropped 6. Dr. R. J. Wren 
showed steady improvement over previous attempts, ne¬ 
gotiating a 17. Isaac Kamus tried his hand for the’first 
time at clay bird smashing and did well. Alderman J. 
C. Barlow tried a string of 25, and was pleased with a 
score of 19, made with a strange gun. In event No. 2, 
Blandford went straight and got final win on the “White 
Plains” cup. 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 
K I* H Wood. 25 24 24 25 
C G Blandford. 24 25 25 19 
I. F Lyons. 19 23 21 24 
J T Hyland . 19 19 
W S Smith. 14 16 .. 
Dr R J Wren. 17 14 .. 
W Holden . 16 17 15 
I Kamus . 5 6 .. 
J C Barlow. 19 
C. G. B., Capt. 
Total. 
98 
93 
87 
38 
30 
31 
48 
11 
19 
Tbe Du Pont Gun Club. 
W'fLMiNGTON, Del., Jan. 25.—\\'. Edmanson won the 
twelfth contest for the Frank L. Connable cub to-day at 
Du Pont Gun Club. It was his second victory in the 
series of matches for this trophy. He was high man 
to-day with a score of 22 out of 25. 
H. P. Carlon, the holder, and W. M. Foord, the 
challenger, shot for the Class A challenge cup. Foord 
won with 42 out of 50, while Carlon made 38. 
The winners of the Connable cup contests and the 
dates follow; 
Date. Winner. Score. Hdcp. 
April 20.—W M Foord. 23 22 
May 11.—W Edmanson . 22 20 
June 8.—H. P. Carlon. 23 20 
June 22.—11. P. Carlon. 24 21 . 
July 20.—Dr S Steele. 24 18 
Aug. 3.—A B Richardson. 23 22 
Aug. 14.—H W Bush. 22 20 
Sept. 7.—Dr S Steele. 21 19 
Oct. 19.—J B McHugh. 24 22 
Nov. 16.—J T Roberson. 22 22 
Dec. 28.—J H Minnick. 21 22 
Jan. 25.—W Edmanson . 22 22 
Pahquioque Rod and Gun Club. 
Danbury, Conn., Jan. 27.—At the annual meeting of 
the club the following officers were elected for the en¬ 
suing year: W’. S. Thompson, President; C. W. Stevens, 
Vice-President; E. H. Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer; W. G. 
Olmstead, Captain; Geo. Hall, Cashier. Directors: C. H. 
Daley, F. G. Clark, V\’. A. Gregory, W'. E. Day, S. H. 
Fanton. 
The club is planning for a good year at the traps, 
and has selected July 26 for our annual tournament. 
Last year we held the largest tournament in our league, 
also one of the largest ever held m New England, with 
122 shooters, and everyone got a good prize. 
The Western Connecticut Trapshooters’ League is 
one of the best organizations of trapshooters in the 
country. We are to hold our annual banquet on Feb. 6, 
which is the thirteenth anniversary of our club. This is 
the social event of the year in Danbury, and all the 
tickets are disposed of two weeks ahead. This helps keep 
up the interest with those members who are not active 
at the traps, as everybody likes to belong to a live or¬ 
ganization. We hold a shoot on the afternoon of the 
banquet and put up a loving cup, which will be pre¬ 
sented to the winner at the banquet. We expect quite a 
number of shooters from out of town, also several pros., 
as they never miss one. 
Nortbern Kentucky Gun Club. 
The damage wrought by the flood has been repaired, 
and the grounds are once more in shape for the weekly 
shoots. The attendance was unexpectedly small, in view 
of the fine weather, only three shooters showing up. Of 
these, H. R. Irwin was high, dropping but two targets 
in the first 75, and going out with a score of 95. Irwin 
lias come rapidly to the front in local trapshooting 
circles, and when in form can keep the best of them 
guessing. 
The club has arranged a fine program for Feb. 9, 
when the team will shoot a return match with the Cin¬ 
cinnati Club. There will he five 20-target events. Jack 
Rabbit system. Local shooters are expected to turn out 
in force, and delegations from Goshen, with Sam Leever 
at the head, Dayton and other towns have signified their 
intention of coming. -Every shooter will get paid for 
every target he breaks, and there will be a nice little 
purse to divide among the high guns in each event, with 
jircbably a reward for the high guns of the day. Scores: 
Targets: 25 25 25 25 Total. 
11 R Irwin. 24 24 25 22 95 
J B C. 20 20 22 18 SO 
G \\’ Daineron. 24. 24 
Indian&polis Gun Club. 
Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 25.- — In the practice to-day 
Edmonson led the amateurs, but failed to reach 90 per 
cent. He was also best in the spoon handicap, winning 
from the 20yds mark. The scores follow: 
Practice: . 
Shot 
at. 
. 120 
Brk. 
103 
Twitty .... 
Shot 
at. 
. 80 
Brk. 
31 
. 100 
89 
Stitle . 
. 60 
47 
. 100 
88 
Moller .... 
. ... 100 
t 1 
100 
59 
Lewis . 
. 30 
26 
ii 
. 100 
88 
Appel .... 
. 30 
24 
. 100 
65 
Dixon .... 
. 30 
21 
. 150 
67 
Britton ... 
. 30 
21 
*Hymer .. 
*Vietmeyer 
’®\'an Nest 
Edmonson 
Neighbors 
Brown .... 
•Spoon handicap. 50 targets: 
Edmonson, 20 . 43 Di.xon, 20 
Moller, 20 . 30 Appel, 16 . 
Lewis, 19 . 36 Britton, 16 
*l’rofessionals. 
R. R. 
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