Oct. 28, igii-l 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
665 
Pitt Rifle Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 15.—The Fort Pitt Rifle Club 
finished up a successful season yesterday with a match 
at 500yds., in which first, second and third place prize 
winners were barred from getting the same or lower 
prizes. In consequence of these restrictions, four men 
lost out on third place, it being taken by Granvill 
Teter; G. A. Snyder and R. E. Brown taking first and 
second. Quite a few members were out to improve 
their record scores, this being the last chance to do 
this. Qualification and course C scores, however, will be 
continued during the rest of the month. 
M. C. Hazlett broke the club’s record for 200yds. with 
a 48, the best previous being 47, made by Leacy, four 
years ago. The latter made 48 the first of the year, but 
it was made at the club’s formal season opening and 
not eligible for record. Peder Paulsen distinguished 
himself by rolling up 49 in the semi-darkness. The 
scores: 
Consolation match, 500yds.: G. A. Snyder 47, R. E. 
Brown 47, E. A. Waugaman 46, G. H. Stewart 45, F. II. 
Fisher 43, C. C. Borchers 41, G. Teter 40, R. Boyd 38. 
Eight hundred yards: P. Paulsen 47, N. R. Lippin- 
cott 44. 
Five hundred yards: P. Paulsen 49, IT. G. Olsen 47, 
M. C. Hazlett 45, O. W. Hammer 45, E. A. Wauga¬ 
man 45. 
Three hundred yards: F. B. Fisher 44, G. A. Wauga¬ 
man 44, N. R. Lippincott 43, Charles Leacy 43. 
Two hundred yards: M. C. Hazlett 48, D. A. Atkinson 
45. E. A. Waugaman 45, H. G. Olsen 45, G. Teter 44, 
P. Paulsen 44, F. B. Fisher 44, O. W. Hammer 43, 
N. R. Lippincott 43. 
Rifle Range for Columbia. 
The Columbia Llniversity rifle team, which has had to 
practice in the past at the various armories in New York 
city, is to have a range of its own this year, according 
to an announcement made recently. The range will be 
situated in the power tunnel between Kent Hall and the 
new School of Philosophy building. The range will be 
of regulation length, and will provide ample space for the 
erection of two targets. It will be completely out of 
sight, and no noise from it will be heard on the 
campus. The championship cup which Columbia won 
last year by defeating the non-military colleges in the 
annual intercollegiate shoot has been placed on ex¬ 
hibition in Earl Hall. The trophy will become the 
permanent property of the team that wins it the greatest 
number of times in ten years. Dr. Reginald Sayre, ’80, 
and P. S. Bissel, ’09, have been elected graduate direc¬ 
tors of the team. The other officers are: A. G. Hanke, 
’12, President: W. W. Steinbruch, ’13, Secretary-Treas¬ 
urer, and J. H. Northrop, T2, captain. 
The Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 14.—The weekly competitions 
of this association were shot to-day on the Arlington 
range: 
Rifle, record match. 200yds.—R. L. Dubbs, 218, 206, 
204, 203; H. A. Dill, 215, 176, 175. 
O. H. match—N. Spering, 217, 211, 210; Williamson, 
208 195 
Honor target, three shots.—R. L. Dubbs, 22. 22. 21—65; 
N. Spering, 25, 15, 21—63; H. A. Dill. 18, 23. 19-60. 
Schuetzen match, 50 shots—N. Spering, 210, 198, 200, 
192, 207—1007. 
Military match, 50 shots—H. A. Dill, 44, 43, 42, 44, 
42—215. 
Revolver match. 50yds.—H. A. Dill. 88, 87. 
Pistol match, 50yds—H. A. Dill, 89. 84, 82; William¬ 
son, 80, 76, 75. 
Oct 21.—In spite of a drizzling rain and northeast 
gale, four of the faithful appeared at the range, and two 
were well repaid for their efforts. Dr.' Davis pulled a 
nice juicy 47 on the military match, putting him in first 
place so far. Dr. Palmer got two 94s with the pistol. 
Record match, 20yds. rifle: H. A. Dill, 179, 167. 
Offhand match: Williamson 218, 212, 202, 198. 
Honor target, 3 shots: Williamson 59, H. A. Dill 46. 
Military match: Dr. Davis: 47, 46. 43, 43. 
Pistol match. 50yds.: Dr. Palmer 94, 94, 92, 88, 88, 86; 
H. A. Dill 88, 85, 82. 
Arms and Ammunition Chat. 
At \\ ilkesbarre. Pa., Oct. 5, H. Schlicher, of Allen¬ 
town, won high amateur average, 141 ex 150. Scoring 
120 ex 125. H. W. Cadwallader won high general aver¬ 
age at Danforth, Ill., Oct. 11. At Jacksonville, Ill., 
Oct. 10, Bart Lewis won high amateur average, 189 ex 
200. All these gentlemen used Peters factory loaded 
shells. 
W. E. Corfield, of Utica, N. Y., shooting his Sauer 
gun, won the third prize at the Westy Hogan amateur 
championship tournament at Atlantic City, Sept. 21, 
making 96 out of 100, and 19 straight in the shoot-off. 
This gentleman and gun also won the third prize, stand¬ 
ing at 19yds., Eastern Handicap, Wilmington, July 11. 
Schoverling, Daly & Gales, New York, are American 
agents'for this gun. 
L. B. Worden, shooting his Lefever single-trigger gun, 
won the Pennsylvania State championship at live birds in 
the twentieth annual shoot of the State Sportsmen’s Asso¬ 
ciation. held at Paxtonia. Mr. Worden won the Williams¬ 
port diamond medal, emblematic of the individual cham¬ 
pionship. Mr. Worden made a straight kill of 26 live 
birds. 
If you haven’t seen the new catalogue of the Stevens 
Arms and Tool Company, you had better send for one 
at once. Tt contains interesting chapters on Trapshoot¬ 
ing, Hunting, Care of Shotguns, Ammunition. This 
catalogue is free upon request to Chicopee Falls, Mass. 
Kemume! D©paif{tm(Simit 
Fixtures. 
DOG SHOWS. 
Oct. 30.—Western Beagle Club, Bass Lake, Ind. A. W. 
Cates, Sec’y. 
Nov. 1-2.—Norfolk-Portsmouth Kennel Club, Norfolk, 
Va. S. E. Tillitt, Sec’y. 
Nov. 7.—Bulldog Club of America, New York City. 
E. K. Austin, Sec’y. 
Nov. 9-12.—San Antonio Kennel Club, San Antonio, Tex. 
Nov. 12.—National Beagle Club of America, Shadwell, 
Va. C. R. Stevenson, Sec’y. 
Dec. 1-2.—Toy Spaniel Club of America, New York 
City. Mrs. H. S. Morris, Sec’y. 
Dec. 12-13.—French Bulldog Club of New England, Bos¬ 
ton, Mass.. Walter Burgess, Sec’y. 
FIELD TRIALS. 
Eighth American Field Futurity, for pointer and setter 
bitches bred on or after Oct. 30, 1910. Nominations 
of dams close Oct. 29, 1911. Nominations must be 
made within thirty days after bitches have been bred. 
Oct. 30.—Central States Field Trial Association, Hamil¬ 
ton, O. L. G. Haverland, Sec’y. 
Nov.] 2.—Seventh American Field Futurity, Hutsonville, 
Nov. 6.—Independent Field Trial Club, Hutsonville, Ill. 
All-Aged entries close Oct. 1. S. H. Socwell, Sec’y, 
1636 Park avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Nov. 20.—Pointer Club of America, Barber, N. C. W. 
C. Root, Sec’y. 
Second week in November.—Orange County Field Trial 
Club, Middletown, N. Y. C. C. Haines, Sec’y. 
Nov. 21.—International Field Trial Club, Ruthven, Ont. 
W. B. Wells, Sec’y. 
Nov. 23.—Delaware Setter and Pointer Club. H. B. 
Lyman, Sec’y. 
Nov. 27.—Continental Field Trial Club, Waynesboro, Ga. 
John White, Sec’y. 
Dec. 4.—Georgia Field Trial Association, Waynesboro, 
Ga. Entries to Derby and All-Age stakes close 
Oct. 15. Tracy Mackenzie, Sec’y, Waynesboro, Ga. 
Dec. 11.—Southern Field Trial Club, Letohatchie, Ala. 
J. H. Wallace, Jr., Sec’y. 
Dec. 18.—Kentucky Field Trial Club, Letohatchie, Ala. 
All-Age entries close Oct. 15. S. W. Linebaugh, 
Sec’y, Russellville, Ky. 
Plainfield Kennel Club. 
Although the third annual bench show of the 
Plainfield Kennel Club, which was held on Oct. 
21, experienced the worst possible weather and 
limited the attendance mainly to exhibitors, the 
judging continued from ten o'clock in the morn¬ 
ing until almost dark, and the rain failed to 
dampen the ardor of the onlookers. The show 
was held at the horse show grounds, and as a 
result of the rain of the week, the grounds were 
a sea of mud and water. 
The entry list was the largest in this history 
of the club, 1,200 entries being received. A 
majority of them appeared in the ring for judg¬ 
ing, and although the judges experienced a great 
deal of trouble on account of weather conditions, 
the decisions seemed to meet with general appro¬ 
bation. Mrs. Tyler Morse won high honors in¬ 
cluding the prize for the best non-sporting brace 
with Shepton Hero and Midnight. The Mid¬ 
lothian Kennels, of which Edmund L. McKenzie, 
president of the local club, is the owner, swept 
everything in the deerhound class. There were 
many other notable awards made to leading ex¬ 
hibitors, while the local dogs fared unusually 
well at the hands of the judges. 
THE WINNERS. 
Bloodhounds.—Dogs, Louis Batjer’s Green 
River King Croft; bitches, Louis Batjer’s Green 
River Melody. 
St. Bernards, Rough.—Dogs, I. B. Hosford’s 
Sir Ike; smooth, bitches, I. B. Hosford’s Moon¬ 
light. 
St. Bernards, Smooth.—Dogs, I. B. Hosford’s 
Sir Rodman; bitches, Fred A. Wilson’s Elkwood 
Protectress. 
Great Danes.—Dogs, Edward Bringhurst’s v’s 
Ch. Melac of Broughton; bitches, Adolph Gutt- 
mann’s Susie Von MacDougall. 
Russian Wolfhounds. — Dogs, Lorraine Ken¬ 
nels’ Lorraine Pontiac; bitches, Lorraine Ken¬ 
nels’ Lorraine Isis. 
Scottish Deerhounds.—Dogs, Midlothian Ken¬ 
nels’ Ch. Matchless Midlothian; bitches, Mid¬ 
lothian Kennels’ Champion Mistress of Mid¬ 
lothian ; brace class, first and second won by Mid¬ 
lothian Kennels; team class won by Midlothian. 
Greyhounds.—Dogs, Mrs. Fiske’s Overcross 
Jester. 
Esquimaux (Husky).—Dogs, A. J. Suassane’s 
Mene. 
Pointers.—Dogs, A. F. Stone’s Reprick; 
bitches, G. Muss-Arnold’s Lady Guilford. 
English Setters.—Dogs, Meadowview Kennels’ 
Meadowview Rob Roy. 
Field Spaniels.—Won by Brookside Kennels' 
Brookside Sonny. 
Cocker Spaniels.—Dogs, H. L. Holdenberg’s 
Peter Prim; dogs, other than black, Pen Craig 
Kennels’ Newport President; bitches, James An¬ 
derson’s Perts Jewel. 
Dachshunds.—Dogs, Windholme Kennels’ Boni 
von Lichtenstein; bitches, Windholme Kennels’ 
Rosette II. West End. 
Collies (Rough).—Dogs, John Burke’s Wood- 
lawn Kathleen; reserve, Alst^ad Kennels’ South- 
port Gray Charmer; Collies, smooth, winners, 
dogs and bitches, won by Karl B'jurman’s Daisy 
Bee. 
Old English Sheep Dogs.—Dc^s, Mrs. Tyler 
Morse’s Slumber. 
Poodles.—Dogs, Mrs. Harry T. Moore’s Beau 
Brummel; bitches, Mrs. Tyler Morse’s Ch. Ml e. 
Toppie. 
Chow Chows.—Dogs, Mrs. J. M. Decker’s 
Chelsea Pensioner; bitches, Ruddington Ken¬ 
nels’ Hildewell Chifu. 
Dalmatians. — Dogs, Windholme Kennels' Ch. 
Windholme Forever; bitches, Windholme Ken¬ 
nels’ Deldaledena. 
Bulldogs—Dogs, Mrs. C. M. Hamilton’s Mack- 
worth Bertie; bitches, Mrs. C. M. Hamilton’s ch. 
Florence Bhunda. 
Airedale Terriers.—Dogs, George M. Batson’s 
Souden Swiveler; bitches, H. Ehrich’s Haze 
Dawn. 
Bull Terriers.—Dogs, E. C. Huntington’s Ch. 
Ukipita Pappoose. 
French Bulldogs—Dogs, Jules Ferond’s Miln- 
shaw Tambour; bitches, Miss Mary Winthrop’s 
The Dollar Princess. 
Boston Terriers.—Dogs, Mrs. George H. Pell’s 
Wampagne Prince; bitches, William L. Evans’ 
Bright Eyes. 
Fox Terriers.—Smooth, dogs, E. H. Inguer- 
sen’s Niola Pirate; bitches, E. H. Inguersen’s 
Niola Destiny. 
Fox Terriers, Wire.—John A. Webster’s Ch. 
Rosley Jester; bitches, George H. Orton’s Go- 
Bang Jessie. 
Scottish Terriers.—Dogs. Walescott Kennels' 
Ch. Walescott Kiltie; bitches, Balgownie Ken¬ 
nels’ Ch. Gwynedd Lassie. 
West Highland Terriers.—Dogs, A. Albright’s 
