May 25, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Kennel. 
New E. C. Cup Winner, 
Spratt's Patent Fibo 
Is an appetizing and flesh forming food for pup¬ 
pies and dogs out of condition. It may be giyen 
either dry or soaked in water, milk or gravy. As 
the puppies grow older, they should be gradually 
accustomed to 
Spratt’s Patent Puppy Biscuits 
Write for sample. Send stamp for “Dog Culture’’ 
which contains much valuable information. 
SPRATT’S PATENT LIMITED 
Factory and Chief Offices at NEWARK, N. J. Depot* 
at San Francisco, Cal.; St. Louis, Mo.; Cleveland, Ohio; 
Boston, Mass.; Montreal, Can. Res. Supt. at Chicago, 
Ill. New England Agency, Boston. Mass. Factoriea 
also in London, England and Berlin, Germany. 
G. DAN MORGAN’S KENNELS 
Breeder of Pointers, Setters and 
Retrieving Cockers (Reds) n k 
Successor to R. B. (Dick) Morgan. 
Seven years manager Pinehurst Kennels. I train and 
develop dogs f®r gentlemen’s shooting or for field triala 
I have exclusive right to train over Denton Sportsmen’s 
Qub grounds, of which I am manager. One of the beat 
quail grounds in the South. Correspondence solicited. 
G. DAN MORGAN, Denton, N. C 
Book on Dog Diseases 
AND HOW TO FEED. 
Mmiled FREE to aay address by the author. 
H. CLAY GLOVER* D.V. S. 
118 W. 31st Street NEW YORK 
AIRElDALiElS —Puppies of all ages and grades. From 
champion stock and from the best blood in the world. 
Endcliffe Briarwood and Champion Lake Dell Damsel ar* 
in my kennels. The latter has a litter of 9 beautiful pupa, 
whelped Nov. 2, by Champion Illuminator, winner of over 
200 firsts. Grown bitches and puppies to sell. Write to 
Dr. L. C. Toney, Mesa, Ariz.; or Toney.Aire-Zone-Kennel*. 
DOGS FOR SALE. 
Do you want to buy a dog or pup of any kind? If *0 
send for list and prices of all varieties. Always on hand 
OXFORD KENNELS. 
36 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS. 
Trained Bear, Deer, Fox and Wolf Hounds; also pupa 
Forty.page highly illustrated catalogue; four cent stamp. 
ROOKWOOD KENNELS, Lexington. Ky. 
Six Fine Young English Bassett 
Hounds For Sale — Reasonably. 
Can be seen and inquiries made in Cooperstown 
of Dr. A. E. Youngs. Three dogs and three 
bitches, bred at Hyde Hall from imported sire 
and dam, both registered witli American Kennel 
Club. 
FOR SALE—Dos:s, Setters and Pointers; Fox, Coyote, 
Wolf and Deer Hounds; Coon, Cat, Rear, Varmint and 
Rabbit Hounds. Shipped on trial. Send 4 cents stamps 
for 50-page illustrated catalogue. 
RLUE GRASS FARM KENNELS, Berry, Ky. 
FOR sale: 
Thoroughbred Pointer dogs, cheap, for fall hunting. 
PUTNA^I, Baldwin St., Worcester, Mass. 
Headquarters for trained collies, combining the blood of 
the best. Dundee Collie Kennels, Dundee, Mich. 
RHEUMATISM 
PROMPTLY'RtLUVtD BY* 
THE ENGLISH REMEDY 
BLAIR’S PILLS 
5AFE.8<.EFFECTIVE.50c5SI 
DRUGGISTS. 
OR 95 HENRY ST. BROOKUYN.M.Y. 
A NEW world’s champion at inanimate targets was un¬ 
earthed at Fairmont, W. \'a., on Tuesday, May 14, last, 
when C. A. Young, of Springfield, Ohio, marched off 
with the E. C. cup and high honors in the open com¬ 
petition for the trophy and title. Mr. Young had nine¬ 
teen competitors, but he finished with a comfortable 
margin of four breaks over his two nearest opponents, 
W. A. Weidebuscln of Fairmont and H. S. Welles, of 
New York. Dr. F. M. Edwards, of Columbus, (Iliio, 
and Ed. H. T^lor, of Fairmont, and secretary of the 
West Virginia State Sportsmen’s Association, were only 
one behind second place The individual scores were; 
C. A. Young 184, W. A. Weidebusch and H. S. Welles 
180, Dr. Edwards and Ed. H. Taylor 179. Each man shot 
at 200 targets 
The conditions of the race were the same as for chal¬ 
lenge matches, viz., 100 singles, unknown angles; 50 
singles expert rule, one man up, and 25 pairs. 
The weather was none of the best, being for the most 
part dull and decidedly cool, with a wind that swept up 
the hill and smote both shooters and targets in the rear. 
Shooting conditions, so far as trap layouts, etc., were 
concerned, were certainly peculiar, and for that reason 
the high totals made by the leaders were all the more 
remarkable. 
The race between the five leaders was a warm one 
from the start. On the 100 singles, unknown angles. 
Young had 98, Dr. Edwards 97, Welles and Taylor 96, 
and W'eidebusch 95. On the 50, expert rules, Taylor 
led with the excellent total of 46, Young had 44 and 
Weidebusch 43, Welles 41 and Edwards 40. Thus when 
the 25 pairs were started Taylor led by one target, with 
142 to 141 for Young. Weidebusch had 138 and Welles 
and Edwards 137. On the doubles Welles led with 43, 
starting out with his first ten pairs straight. Young, 
Weidebusch and Edwards each had 43 out of their 50, 
but Taylor fell away, -scoring only 37. 
Among the others, G. E. Painter, of Pittsburgh, looked 
very dangerous when he had scored 74 out of his first 
75, but a 20 on his last string spoiled his score. He 
broke 43 at the expert traps and thus had Welles and 
Edwards tied with 137, when he went up for his pairs; 
36 was, however, the best he could do, getting a poor 
start, but finishing very strongly. His total of 173 
landed him in sixth place. The scores were: 
C A Young . 
H A Weidebusch 
H S Welles . 
Dr F M Edwards 
Ed H Taylor .... 
G E Painter .... 
T H Funk . 
Rich Gersteil .... 
Ed Banks . 
John Hawkins ... 
C F Moore . 
H M Shaul . 
C W Phellis .... 
R J West . 
D W Goshorn ... 
Geo Hassam . 
Hite . 
W E Johnson ... 
J T Morrison ... 
Unknown 
Expert 
Angles. 
Rules. 
Doubles. 
Total. 
... 98 
44 
42 
184 
... 95 
43 
42 
180 
... 96 
41 
43 
180 
... 97 
40 
42 
179 
... 96 
46 
37 
179 
... 94 
43 
36 
173 
... 91 
41 
39 
171 
... 90 
41 
39 
170 
43 
36 
170 
... 91 
39 
39 
169 
37 
39 
167 
... 89 
43 
33 
165 
35 
38 
163 
... 83 
42 
38 
163 
... 87 
33 
38 
158 
... 91 
30 
27 
148 
30 
• 38 
143 
... 86 
31 
26 
143 
... 86 
26 
29 
131 
George Lilley also shot, but retired at the end of the 
second round in the singles. 
Luthp Squier refereed the greater part of the race, 
assisted by John Garland as scorer. 
The above completes the story of the nineteenth con¬ 
test, for the E. C. cup and the title of “World’s Cham- 
pionship at Inanimate T-argets.” Those who have won 
the title and held the trophy are as follows: 
TJ 'n’ S’ .,Ci’osby, six times, Fred Gilbert five times, 
Kolia Heikes four times, George Lyon twice, J. A. R. 
Elliott and C. A. Young once each. Jake. 
Analostan Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C., May 19.—The Analostan Club en¬ 
joyed pleasant weather for their shoot on the 18th. How¬ 
ever, a high wind made the shooting difficult, as is 
evidenced by the scores. Mr. S. A. Lutrell was high 
man in the singles and W’agner and Taylor, high in the 
doubles. The scores: 
Singles: 
Dulaney .... 
Shot 
at. 
.... ICO 
Brk. 
76 
Steubener . 
Shot 
at. 
. 100 
Brk. 
72 
Perkins .... 
.... 175 
125 
Peck . 
. 100 
69 
Green . 
.... 160 
102 
Whiting . 
. 100 
66 
Huseman ... 
.... 155 
127 
Parsons . 
. 60 
45 
Barber . 
.... 120 
97 
Taylor . 
. 50 
41 
Luttrell _ 
.... 100 
88 
Brown . 
. 50 
37 
Wagner _ 
.... 100 
86 
Brav . 
. 50 
26 
Holmead ... 
.... 100 
82 
Bradford . 
. 30 
15 
Doubles: 
Perkins .... 
.... 24 
17 
Dulaney . 
. 24 
15 
Green . 
.... 14 
5 
Steubener . 
. 24 
19 
Huseman .. 
.... 24 
14 
Whiting . 
. 24 
14 
Barber . 
.... 24 
17 
Parsons . 
. 24 
18 
Luttrell _ 
.... 24 
15 
Taylor . 
. 24 
20 
Wagner .... 
.... 24 
20 
Miles Taylo 
R, Sec’y. 
Sikeston Gun Club. 
SiKESTON, Mo., May 17.—0«t of 50 clay pigeons the 
following score was made to-day: 
Dan McCoy .43 Wm H Tanner . .35 
Dr D E Sawyer . 41 J E Dover . 34 
Clem Marshall . 3J 
The Sikeston Gun Club, of Sikeston, Mo., holds prac¬ 
tice contest at 1 P. M. every Friday. Visitors welcome. 
Wm. H. Tanner, Sec’y. 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Maine. 
Jamaica Point Camps 
Situated on Belgrade Lake. Open May 15th. New 
camps, with bath and tel^hone. Fine fishing sec¬ 
tion for bass and trout. Ideal spot to spend vaca¬ 
tion d^s. Write for booklet to MARSHALL & 
STONE, Oakland, Me.; after May 15th, Belgrade 
Lakes, Me., Water Route. 
CARABASSETT SPRING FARM 
AND COTTAGES 
Five trout streams from 5 to 30 minutes’ walk from 
farm. Very best hunting in season. Open for boys 
from June 30 to Sept. 1. For particulars address 
N. CHAMPAGNE, Carabassett Spring Farm, Me. 
— CAMP PHOENIX — 
on Sourdnahunk Lake and Sourdnahunk River, offers 
best fishing in Maine. Rate, $2.00 per day. No 
charge for canoes or boats. We want the man who 
wants “to be shown.” Write for references from 
your neighbors, and for further information to 
C. A. DAISEY, Proprietor 
NORCROSS.MAINE 
JOE PATTEN’S CAMPS 
Fishing, Hunting, Canoeing, Bathing, Camping and 
a grand good time at Lower Dobsis Lake in the 
MAINE WOODS 
Cheerful camps and good home cooking. Illus¬ 
trated booklet and references on request. 
No Tuher.olosis Guests Token 
JOS. M. PATTEN. P. O. address, Springfield, Maine 
NORTH AND EAST POND CAMPS 
Nortli Pond Camps. An ideal family resort, beauti¬ 
ful bathing beach, perfectly safe for children. Athletic 
sports and dancing. 
East Pond Camps. The fisherman's resort. Best 
bass fishing in Maine. Individual cabins, private bath 
rooms. Write for booklet. 
F. W. CLEMENT, Oakland, Maine 
