June 21, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
801 
Winchester G. C. 
Winchester, Va., June 11.—Forty-six shooters com¬ 
peted, and over 200 enthusiasts, which included a num¬ 
ber of ladies, enjoyed the game from start to finish. 
Edward M. Daniel was high professional, breaking 
14G out of 150. 
The high amateur was Peyton Jamison, of Roanoke, 
Va., who broke 131 targets, and was but one target 
ahead of Dr. L. G. Richards. Third amateur was A. M. 
Shepherd, of Roanoke, with 126. 
Shot at. ! 
Broke 
Shot at. ! 
Broke 
•E M Daniel .. 
1.50 
146 
Chas Grim . 
120 
88 
*E H Storr .... 
150 
142 
John Hook. 
150 
99 
*J A Anderson . 
150 
137 
Edw Grim . 
120 
64 
•L D Willis .... 
150 
137 
Harry Hardy ... 
105 
58 
■"J Huseman .... 
150 
130 
Clarence Stabler. 
75 
60 
*G O Fisher ... 
150 
129 
A A Skadden ... 
75 
52 
*S S Scholl.... 
1.50 
125 
A B Parks . 
75 
44 
C O Le Compte. 
150 
119 
J Parks . 
75 
44 
*Samuel Goodloe 150 
115 
H E Willingham 
75 
34 
P I Jamison ... 
150 
131 
L N Miller. 
60 
34 
L G Richards .. 
150 
130 
Marvin Larrick.. 
60 
30 
A M Shepherd . 
150 
126 
J C Ramey .... 
45 
34 
S J Day . 
150 
125 
D Breckenridge 
4b 
27 
Frank Jones. 
150 
120 
J S Miller . 
45 
27 
C A Gaylor . 
150 
117 
H C Sheetz ... 
45 
23 
E R Lemmen .. 
150 
120 
Ed Rubeck .... 
60 
35 
H B Thatcher... 
150 
109 
H R Grim . 
45 
17 
W E Jones. 
150 
96 
G W North ... 
45 
8 
Royce Weaver . 
150 
78 
Willis Anderson. 
30 
22 
C De Haven ... 
135 
97 
I S McNeill. 
30 
6 
Roger Jones .... 
135 
89 
Calif Grim . 
15 
11 
A Seabright .... 
120 
85 
B J Bailey . 
15 
8 
A H H Boyd ... 
150 
104 
J S Rosenberger 
15 
7 
*Professionals. 
Kcanunidl Dopsurtoieinit 
Deg Show Dates. 
July 1.—North Vancouver Kennel Club, at Vancouver, 
B. C. George A. Crawford, Sec’y. 
Aug. 8-9.—Rhode Island Kennel Club, at Newport, R. I. 
W. Codman, Sec’y. 
Aug. 14-16.—Bayside Kennel Club, at Venice, Cal. M. L. 
Smith, Sec’y. 
Sept. 1.—Lehigh Valley Kennel Club, Allentown, Pa. 
C. A. Steinmetz, Sec’y. 
Sept. 1-4.—Minnesota State Fair Dog Show, Hamline, 
Minn. J. A. Craig, Supt. 
Sept. 6.—Rumson Kennel Club, Rumson, N. J. L. B. 
Churchill, Sec’y. 
Sept. 9.—San Mateo Kennel Club, San Mateo, Cal. 
Irving C. Ackerman, Sec’y. 
Sept. 12.—Lenox Kennel Club, Lenox, Mass. Miss M. 
Brigham, Supt., North Grafton, Mass. 
October.—Fourth American Beagle Stake, American Field 
Publishing Company, Chicago. 
Oct. 8-10.—Danbury, Conn.—Twenty-ninth show. James 
Mortimer, Supt. 
Oct. 21.—Pennsylvania Field Trial Club. J. B. Sanson, Sec. 
Oct. 23-25.—Colorado Kennel Club, Denver, Colo. F. R. 
Dutton, Sec’y. 
Nov. 24.—Continental Field Trial Club, Waynesboro, Ga. 
John White, Sec’y. 
Dec. 1.—Georgia Field Trial Association, Waynesboro, Ga. 
S. G. Story, Sec’y. 
Meadow Spring G. C. 
Airedales as Detectives. 
Philadelphia, Pa., June 14.—A very successful shoot, 
no trouble of any kind to mar the shooting. The Ladies’ 
Auxiliary of the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos¬ 
pital, served a very fine lunch. We had a most enjoy¬ 
able day. C. H. Newcomb and Platt kracked kapital 
kale with 142 each. Buckwalter took the leavings with 
141. Mel Hawkins and Stevens tapped upper honors 
among wadders with 146. Scores: 
C Clegg . 
.... 131 
Buckwalter . 
Cook . 
.... 130 
Yingst . 
.120 
Wood . 
.... 124 
Oliver . 
.141 
Letford . 
.... 127 
■"Pratt . 
.123 
W H Mathews. 
.... 138 
Renner . 
.129 
F W Mathews. 
.... 129 
Kirsh . 
.114 
E Ford . 
.... 134 
Coyle . 
.138 
’’’Apgar . 
.... 135 
Fisher . 
.138 
*Stevens . 
.... 146 
Shuster . 
.124 
*Colfax . 
.... 141 
P J Ford. 
.133 
’"Hawkins . 
.... 146 
Harvey . 
.125 
Lewis . 
....123 
Sloan . 
.139 
Platt . 
.... 142 
Newcomb . 
.142 
Pflegar . 
.... 134 
Clark . 
.134 
Killian . 
.... 100 
S Freeman . 
.125 
Mace . 
_ 128 
A Freeman . 
.110 
Englert . 
_139 
Keenan . 
.128 
Heil . 
_137 
Bill Smith . 
.128 
Swartz . 
_ 133 
3 Griffith . 
.133 
Philbrook . 
_127 
P Zeigler . 
.129 
Chandler . 
.... 123 
.1 
Budd . 
Roanoke G. C. 
One of the largest and best attended shoots of the 
season was held on the club grounds on Saturday after¬ 
noon, June 14. Not only were a large number of the 
members of the club present and shooting, but a num¬ 
ber of visitors, all of whom were welcome. Tdie club is 
always glad to have any of its friends bring visitors to 
the club. 
The weekly trophies offered by the club were won 
by the following members: Scratch Class, first, tie by 
Scholl and Bloxton; second, W. S. Jones. Class A, first, 
J. W. Poindexter; second, W. C. Bringman. Ciass B, 
first, H. R. Cox; second, B. J. Fishburne. Class C, 
first, Frank Jones; second, A S. Payne. The Stephens 
trophy was won by Frank Jones. The scores: 
Bloxton . 46 
*Scholl . 46 
F Jones . 44 
*Huseman .(150) 131 
W S Jones . 43 
J W Poindexter. 42 
Vinson .(100) 84 
Watson . 41 
Holland . 41 
D W Richards . 40 
Elliott . 40 
Cox . 39 
Shepperd . 38 
Bringman . 38 
B J Fishburne . 34 
Boyd . 33 
Dyer . 32 
Payne . 29 
Moore . 29 
Nelson . 29 
Price . 27 
Foster .(75) 40 
T T Fishburne . 17 
Daniel Boone G. C. 
Marthasville, Mo., June 14.—Gardyne does not 
shoot often, but he made a clean score of 15 to-day, and 
said he had best stop before he spoiled a good thing. 
The scores: 
Shot at. Broke Shot at. Broke 
Underwood - 75 59 E Suhre . 50 35 
Wm Koch . 75 55 Meyer . 50 34 
Bqllmann . 75 50 F Koelling _ 25 18 
Wilson . 50 46 Gardyne . 15 15 
Wyatt . 50 42 F Koch . 10 7 
.1 Mutert . 50 41 
At a business meeting a committee was appointed to 
prepare for our registered tournament in August. 
J. O. M'ilson. 
The best detectives to-day are the Airedale 
terriers. Major Richardson, a British army 
officer, who lives at Harrow, England, has had 
remarkable success in training dogs for public 
and war purposes. He uses Airedales exclu¬ 
sively, having found this game, hardy, wire- 
haired breed, the largest of the terriers, is best 
adapted for work which requires pluck, activity 
and a high degree of intelligence. 
The German Army is training Airedales for 
scouting, and finding dead and wounded soldiers, 
having abandoned the effort to train a long¬ 
haired native breed of larger size. 
The latest achievement of one of Major 
Richardson's Airedales has been reported from 
Singapore. “Jack,” the hero of the exploit, was 
bred and trained by him, and sold to the Singa¬ 
pore police. 
When the detective station there got word 
that a Chinese, serving a life sentence in the 
local prison, had escaped. Jack was assigned to 
the case. It was two hours after the Chinese 
had got away, and Jack reached the prison. He 
took up the trail at once, and ran the man down 
in a jungle. 
This was a remarkable exhibition of scent¬ 
ing powers for a terrier, but the Airedale en¬ 
thusiasts say that this breed can be utilized for 
a greater variety of field sports than any other 
dog. In the Jackson Hole country, in Wyoming, 
there are packs of Airedales used for hunting 
bears, and in the Southern States the Airedale 
is used for the exciting night sport of treeing 
the wary ’coon. He is also an excellent bird 
dog, land or water retriever, wonderful com¬ 
panion for a child, sleigh dog, and truly in¬ 
valuable to the rancher or farmer, as he will 
herd cattle and sheep like a collie. 
This remarkable breed is a cross between 
the otter hound, a splendid water dog, and the 
old-fashioned Skye terrier, although a great 
many breeders claim pointer, setter, bull terrier 
and collie are used in his make-up, says the 
Southern Kennel. Bench shows did not recog¬ 
nize the Airedale as a separate breed until com¬ 
paratively recent years, and the breed was prac¬ 
tically unknown forty years ago. 
He is an up-standing, long-legged fellow, re¬ 
sembling the Irish terrier in conformation, but 
Kennel. 
SPRATT'S 
Dog Cakes ^nd 
P uppy Biscuits 
The best in the World 
Write for prices and send 2c 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. 3lst Street NEW YORK 
Cocker Spaniel For Sale. 
Champion Waverly Squire (135520), solid black. In view 
of the fact that we are showing younger black dogs, we 
offer this large prize winner for sale. Squire is a good 
hunter, fond of water, and as a companion and house dog 
is unsurpassed. Will quote a low figure to someone who 
will give him a good home. 
MIDKIFF KENNELS, Dallas, Pa. 
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 hand. 
OXFORD KENNELS, 
35 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
FOR SAT.F.. 
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. 
FOR SALE—Pair Coon Hunting Hound Puppies and 
Opossum. Pedigreed. Out of gilt-edge coon hunting 
stock. Guaranteed. For particulars address 
H. D. PRATT, Bush River, Maryland. 
IMPORTED NORWEGIAN BEARHOUNDS, Irish Wolf¬ 
hounds, English Bloodhounds, American Foxhounds, 
Deer, Wolf and Cat Hounds. Illustrated catalogue for 6c. 
stamp. ROOKWOOD KENNELS, Lexington, Ky. 
FOX, RABBIT AND SKUNK DOGS, the old Northern 
dogs; no better. Stamp for reply. 
HILLSIDE KENNELS, Enosburg Falls, Vt. 
WANTED—A well-bred English Bulldog, good watch¬ 
dog, congenial companion, house broken, registered. 
Write full particulars with price to 
LOUIS C. NEWHALL, Yarmouthport, Mass. 
much taller and heavier, and is distinguished 
by a saddle or blanket that runs in shade from 
grizzle to black and contrasts strongly with the 
tan that covers the rest of the body and the 
head and legs. 
The New York police have some trained 
Airedales, and German and Austrian cities have 
made purchase from Major Richardson’s ken¬ 
nels recently. 
Annual Election of Pointer Club of 
America. 
The following officers were elected: Pres¬ 
ident, Jay Gould; Vice-President, Harry D. 
Kirkover; Secretary-Treasurer, J. C. Weiler; 
Board of Governors, Kingdon Gould, James 
Mortimer, J. Muss-Arnolt, N. R. Fischel, Geo. 
R. French, August Belmont, Jr., T. T. Pace, 
Victor Froment, Frank Rieley. 
