446 Game Laws of the CLOSE SEASON FOR GAME Where no dates are given kind of game THE following table shows the close season for all game in the United States, with the exception Local laws, where operative, should be consulted. of mountain sheep and goat and a few unimportant species. does not exist, or close season at all times. 30 New Hampshire. 34 North Carolina... Deer. Jan. 1-Nov. 1 (6)... MAMMALS. BIRDS. Feb. 1-Sept. 1........) Mar. 1-Nov. 1.. Jan. 1-Sept. 1. Dec. 1-Oct. 1. Feb. 1-Aug. 1...... Jan. 1-Sept. 1.... At all times.. To Oct. 15, 1911.... Jan. 1-Sept. 15 (1).. At all times To Mar. 13, 1908.... Jan. 1-Nov. 15. Dec. 1-Oct.1. Feb. 1-Nov. 1.... Feb. 1-Nov. 1.... .... Nov. 16-July 1. Jan. 1-Nov. 1 .... Jan. 1-Nov. 1... Feb. 1-Nov. 15.... Sept. 15-Nov, 15.... Dec. 16-Oct, 1 (19).. De 1-Oct. 15 (2).. To May 1, 1911... April 1-Sept. 1, To Nov. 1, 1908. 39 Pennsylvania.... Dec. 1-Nov. 15.. 40 Rhode Island..... 41 South Carolina... Jan. 1-Sept. 1 (12).. 42 South Dakota Tennessee.. 43 Dec. 1-Nov. 1 At all times To Jan. 1, 1911. To Oct. 1, 1911 (14). Jan. 1-Oct. 1........ Dec. 1-Nov. 11 (12). At all times. 1 Elk only. 2 Cow and calt moose and caribou, all year. chicken--Oklahoma, Jan. 1-Sept. 1. Dec. 1-Sept. 1.... Local laws. Dec. 1-Oct. 1... Mar. 1-Oct. 15... Mar. 1-Nov. 1... Local laws....... Nov. 1...... Jan. 1-Sept. 1... Jan. 1-Oct. 1 Moose, ca ibou, bison or Buffalo, all the year. 4 Prairie 8 Rail-Connecticut, 6 Suipe-California, April 1-Oct. 15; Colorado, April 16 Sept. 10; New Hampshire, 7 Antelope (males)-Nevada, Nov. 16-Sept. 15. Dec. 1-Oct. 1. 6 Female protected all the year. 11 Deer raised in inclosure for market, may be killed at any time. 12 Local exceptions. Jan. 1-Sept. 12. 10 Certain species. 13 First two Wednesdays and first two Fridays after first Tuesday in November. 14 Except Fentress County, Jan. 1-Dec. 1. 15 In Suffolk County. 16 Plover-Louisiana, Mar. 1-Aug. 1; Missouri, Jan. 1-Aug. 1; Nebraska, Dec. 1-Sept. 15; New York, Jan. 1-Aug. 16. 17 In Carroll and Coos counties, Dec. 1-Oct. 1; Gratton County, Dec. 15-Nov. 1. 18 Except July. 19 Except Mar. 1-April 20; Sundays and Mondays are also closed seasons for ducks and other waterfowl. 20 Female deer, Nov. 1License fees from non-residents required in some Sept. 1. 21 Swan, all year; Goose, May 1-Sept. 1. Prohibitory laws against hunting doves and robins exist in nearly all States. Sale of game during close season is prohibited in most States. States. (a) Female deer and elk and deer without horns protected at all times. (b) Except deer without horns. Non-resident not permitted to kill. *NEW YORK (Exceptious). DaR-Orange and Sullivan counties, Nov. 16-Nov. 1. Fawns at all times. Hunting with dogs, traps, or devices of any kind prohibited. SQUIRREL-Greene County, Dec. 16-Oct. 1; Orange County, Dec. 16-Oct. 16; Chautauqua County, Dec. 1-Oct 16; Dutchess, Rensselaer and Sullivan counties. Dec. 1-Oct. 1, Richmond County, gray squirrel at all times; Saratoga County, Nov.1 Sept. 16. KABBIT, HARE-Albany, Genesee, Monroe, Oleans and Wyoming counties, Dec. 16-Sept. 16, Broome and Cortland counties, Dec. 1-Sept. 16, Dutchess County, Dec. 1-Oct. 16; Erie, Madison, Rensselaer, Steuben and Sullivan counties, Feb. 16Oct. 1, Livingston and Ulster counties, Jan. 16-Oct. 1, Richmond County, Dec. 16-Nov, 1, Westchester County, Dec. 1-Nov. 1; Greene, Schenectady, and Fulton counties, Feb. 1-Nov. 1; Oneida and Herkimer countles, Feb. 15-Sept. 16; Orange County, Dec. 16-Oct. 16; Rockland County, Dec. 31-Nov. 1. QUAIL-Orange and Ulster counties, Dec. 16-Oct. 16; Rensselaer County, Dec. 1-Oct. 1; Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties, Dec. 1-Oct. 16. GROUSE AND WOODCOCK-Greene, Rensselaer, Sullivan, Dutchess and Tioga counties, Dec. 1-Oct. 1 Orange and Uister counties, Dec. 16-Oct. 16; Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties, Dec. 1-Oct. 16; Saratoga County, Nov. 1-Sept. 16. PHEASANTS-Dutchess and Suffolk counties, Jan. 1-Nov. 1. WILD BIROS-Catching, killing, or the possession of live or dead, and robbing of nests prohibited at all times--except English sparrow, crane, hawk, crow, owl, and blackbird. Hunting and shooting on Sunday prohibited. Export of game or birds taken in the State is prohibited, Several States, 1908. IN THE UNITED STATES. The first date of the close season and the first date of the open season are given. Open season may be found by reversing the dates. Compiled and corrected to September 1, 1907. Grouse and Prairie To Dec. 1, 1912 Dec. 1-Aug. 15.. Oct. 15-Sept. 15 (12) At all times..... Dec. 1-Oct. 1.... 6 Dec. 1-Sept. 15.... Mar. 1-Oct. 15.... At all times.. Dec. 26-Nov. 1 Dec. 26-Nov. 1...... Jan. 1-July 1...... Feb. 15-Oct. 1. April 16-Oct. 1..... 8 Feb. 15-Oct. 15 (5). To July 1, 1913.... Mar. 15-Nov. 1..... Feb. 1-Sept. 1..... Feb. 1-Sept. 1 (10).. Jan. 1-Nov. 15...... Feb. 1-Sept. 1......At all times....... To July, 1909.. Dec. 1-Sept. 15.. Local laws Dec. 1-Oct. 1.. Nov. 1-Sept. 1... To Dec. 1, 1919 Oct. 15-Sept. 1... Jan. 1-Sept. 1... April 1-Dec. 1.. Local laws.. To 1910.. To 1913.. Dec. 25-Nov. 1 To 1910.. Feb. 1-Nov. 1(19).. Feb. 1-Nov. 1 (12). Feb. 1-Nov. 1 (12).. Dec. 15-Oct. 15...... Dec. 15-Oct. 15. Jan. 1-Oct. 1... Dec. 15-Oct. 15 Feb. 1-June 20..... April 1-Aug. 15..... Dec. 1-Sept. 1.... Jan. 1-Aug. 1..... Dec. 1-Sept. 16.... Jan. 1-Sept. 16...... Dec. 1-8ept. 1 (19).. 35 37 38 39 40 May 15-Sept. 1... 42 44 45 Jan. 1-Oct. 1... Jan. 1-Oct. 1...... 47 48 49 50 51 FISH LAWS, NEW YORK STATE, OPEN SEASON. Tront.-Open season April 16 to August 31 (inclusive). Long Island, last Friday in March to August 30, May only be sold in New York City during open season. Monroe and Livingston counties, March 29 to Angust 31 (inclusive). Schoharie County (except Schoharie River), May 1 to July 31 (inclusive). Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, and Cortland counties, April 16 to July 15 (iuclusive). Warren and Washington counties, May 1 to August 31 (inclusive). Trout shall not be taken from streams in Albany, Chemung,Chenango,Columbia, Delaware, Essex, Franklin, Greene, Livingston, Otsego, Rensselaer, St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Schuyler, Steuben, Sullivan, Tioga, Ulster, and Wyoming counties at any time for selling or offering to sell. Trout less than six inches long must not be taken from waters in New York State; must not be molested while spawning. Transportation allowed only with owner. Fish must not be taken in waters where trout exist except by angling. Lake Trout and Land-Locked Salmon.-Open season April 16 to September 30 (Inclusive) -except lakes Erie and Ontario at all times-Dutchess, Ulster, Sullivan, Orange, Rockland, Westchester, and Richmond, April 1 to June 30 (inclusive); Long Island, April 1 to September 30. Must be fifteen inches long and not molested while spawning. Muskallonge.-Open season May 31 to last day of February. In St. Lawrence River, June 10 to December 31. Salmon.-Open season March 2 to August 14. Black Bass.-Open season June 16 to December 31; St. Lawrence River and Jefferson County, June 10 to December 31. Lake George and Schroon Lake, August 1 to December 15. Long Island, May 30 to December 31. Black bass less than ten inches long must not be taken. Salt Water Striped Bass less than eight inches long shall not be taken from waters in New York State, nor possessed; and shall not be taken from Hudson River by net between April 30 and July 30. Pickerel and Pike.-Open season May 1 to last day in February. License may be had to sell pickerel or pike taken without the State. Fishing on Sunday prohibited within the State. Rod and Reel-Casting_Records. FLY-CASTING. Salmon Casting (Professional) -John Enright, 152 feet (rod 20 feet, 48 ounces), made at Central Park, New York, October 12, 1906. Amateur-Fred N. Peet, 121 feet (rod 16 feet, 23 ounces). Made at International tournament, Racine, Wis., August 16, 1907. Switch Fly-Casting-H. W. Hawes, 102 feet (rod 11 feet). Made at Central Park, N. Y., 1887. Light Rod Casting-Peter Cooper Hewitt, 100 feet 5 inches (rods not to exceed 5 ounces). Made at Madison Square Garden, 1887. 1897. Fly-Casting for Black Bass-R. C. Leonard, 101 feet 6 inches. Made at Madison Square Garden, Light Rod Contest-Walter D. Mansfield, 129 feet 6 inches (rod 5 ounces). Made at San Francisco, 1902. Single-Handed Fly-Casting-Walter D. Mansfield, 134 feet (rod 11 feet, 10 ounces). Made at San Francisco, 1902. Single-Handed Fly-Casting-H. C. Golcher, 140 feet (rod 11 feet, 10 ounces). contest of the San Francisco Fly-Casting, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, 1902. club T. W. Brotherton made a cast of 137 feet in a heavy rod contest. Made at a club Dry Fly-Casting--For delicacy and accuracy at buoys 35, 40, and 45 feet. Fred N. Peet, 99 5-15 per cent., at Kalamazoo, Mich., August 3, 1906, in the International Tournament, Distance and accuracy at buoys 50,55, and 60 feet. H. G. Hascall, winner, 99 10-15 per cent., at Chicago, August 18, 1905, in the International Tournament. WEIGHT-CASTING. Striped Bass Casting (Light) -H. W. Hawes, 129 6-10 feet, average of five casts; sinker 11⁄2 ounces. Made at Central Park, N. Y., 1884. Stripet Bass Casting (Heavy)-John A. Roosevelt, 204 feet 3 inches, average of five casts in lane 35 feet wide; rod 7 feet 5 inches; sinker 2 ounces. Made at Central Park, N. Y., 1884. Striped Bass Casting (Heavy)-W. H. Wood, 250 feet, longest single cast without lane; rod 9 feet; sinker 2 ounces. Made at Central Park, N. Y., 1885. Minnow Casting for Black Bass-E.. Sturges, 140 feet 11 inches, average of five casts; sinker ounce. Made at Camp Lake, Wis., 1891. Minnow Casting for Black Bass-F. B. Davidson, 167 1-5 feet, average of five casts; sinker ounce. Made at Chicago, 1894. Best single cast of 173 feet. LURE CASTING WITH SOLID RUBBER FROG. Ashley C. Smith, 98 2-5 per cent., in open contest, Chicago, August 18, 1900. Following are the records made with ounce casting weight: One-quarter ounce contest for accuracy at buoys 60, 65, 70, 75, and 80 feet from platform, three casts at each buoy. Weight dropping in circle 30 inches in diameter to be scored perfect. Every foot or fraction of a foot from said circle to be scored a demerit. The total of the demerits divided by fifteen and subtracted from 100 gives the percentage. 99 1-15 per cent., made by Wm. Stanley, in the International Tournament, Racine, Wis., August 16, 1907. One-half ounce contest at buoys 60, 70, 80, 90, and 100 feet, same rules as above. 99 per cent,, made by E. R. Letterman, in the International Tournament, Racine, Wis., August 17, 1907. Long distance cast on the lawn, ounce weight. E. B. Bartholomew, with an average score of 183 49-60 feet for five casts. Longest lawn cast on record 230 feet, by O. E. Becker, at club contest of Chicago Fly Casting Club, June 1, 1907. In the Angler's Club tournament at Central Park, New York, May 18, 1907, R. C. Leonard made a new world's record for professionals of 214 ft. 7 in. in the single-handed bait casting contest, and Charles Stettath also made a new world's record for amateurs of 200 feet. Team casting, Chicago won against San Francisco, with 97 15-30 against 94.7. Made at San Francisco, Cal., 1902. Height of the platform over water 18 inches. ENGLISH FLY AND BAIT-CASTING RECORDS. Salmon Fly-Casting, Amateur-J. J. Hardy, 140 feet 3 inches (1895) (rod 18 feet), Wimbledon, John Enright, 147 feet (1896) (rod 20 feet), Wimbledon. Afterward, with the same rod, Mr. Enright made an exhibition cast before reliable witnesses of 151 feet 3 inches. Salmon Fly-Casting, Scotch Professional-J. Stevens, 126 feet (1890), Twickenham, Trout Fly-Casting, Single-Handed Rod-P. D. Mallock, 92 feet (this distance was made by measuring the line after casting); R. B. Marston and Hyde Clark, tie, 74 feet; Reuben Wood (of Syracuse, N. Y.), 82 feet 6 inches, Trout Fly-Casting, Two-Handed Rod-John Enright, 123 feet (1896), Wimbledon. Longest Cast, Heavy (3 ounces lead)-Mr. Hobden, 216 feet. +Nottingham Bait-Casting, Amateur (26 ounces lead)-J. T. Emery, 263 feet (1898), Light Bait-Casting, Amateur (14 ounces lead)-J. T. Emery, 204 feet 6 inches (1896). In Thames casting the line is coiled at the feet of the caster. tIn Nottingham casting the cast is made from the reel. Contributed by Fred, N. Peet, Chicago, Ill. Quoits. The fortieth annual quoit contest for the Bell Medal, representing the championship of the Grand National Curling Club of America, was held at Van Cortlandt Park, New York, September 19. The summaries: FIRST ROUND. Rink No. 1-John Pepper, Van Cortlandt C. C., 21; C. S. Ogden, Van Cortlandt C. C., 4. Rink No. 2 T. Nicholson, St. Andrews C. C.. 21: J. F. Conley, St. Andrews C. C., 6. Rink No. 3.-Ed Sheridan, Yonkers C. C., 21; George B. Allen, Utica C. C., 0. SECOND ROUND. John Pepper, Van Cortlandt, 21; Ed Sheridan, Yonkers C. C., 10; T. Nicholson, St. Andrews, a bye. FINAL ROUND. Pepper-0, 1, 0, 2, 2. 2. 0. 2. 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 2, 0, 1, 0, 2, 1, 0, 1, 1, 2. Total. 21. Nicholson-2, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 2, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, Total, 11. Referee-George Grieve, St. Andrews C. C. .. Rifle and Revolver Shooting. Remarkable scores were made by rifle and revolver marksmen during the season of 1907, as the following records will show: INTERNATIONAL PALMA MATCH. The Palma trophy was shot for at Rockcliffe range, Ottawa, Canada, September 7, and the American team won, with a score of 1,712 out of a possible 1,800, 142 points_higher than the best previous world's record, made by the Great Britain team in 1902. Bryant, of the winning team, also made a world's record of 74 out of a possible 75 at 1,000 yards. Other total scores were: Canada, 1,671; Australia, 1,653; Great Britain, 1,580. Scores at respective distances of 800, 900 and 1,000 yards were: Americans-Major Winder, Ohio, 75, 73, 71; Captain Tewes, New Jersey, 74, 72, 69; Dr. Hudson, New York, 74, 69, 72; Sergeant Orr, Ohio, 71, 73, 61; Captain Semón, Ohio, 75, 71, 63; Captain Benedict, Ohio, 72, 73, 70; Captain Casey, Delaware, 75, 71, 69; Sergeant Bryant, New York, 74, 71, 74. Canada-566, 554, 551. Australia-570, 553, 530. Great Britain-551, 526, 503. Canadian scores were: McInnes, 212; Russell, 214; Smith, 207; McHarg, 202; Graham, 212; Kelly, 211; Skedden, 206; Richardson, 207. NATIONAL MATCHES, 1907. Team Match-Won by U. S. Navy; score, 3,421. Other scores were: Massachusetts, 3,418; Ohio, 3,368; U. S. Cavalry, 3,366; Washington, 3,361; Naval Academy, 3,347; Pennsylvania, 3,346. National Individual Match-Won by Midshipman W. A. Lee, U. S. Naval Academy; score, 318. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION MATCHES. Wimbledon Cup (long range championship)-Won by Capt. K. K. V. Casey, Delaware N. G.; score, 88. Leach Cup Match-Won by Capt. J. C. Semon, Ohio N. G.; score, 97. President's Match-Won by Sergt. W. A. Berg. Washington N. G.; score, 310. Regimental Team Championship-Won by the Sixth Massachusetts Infantry; score. 740. Championship Regimental Skirmish Match-Won by Second Infantry, Washington N. G.; score, 419. Championship Co. Team Match-Won by Company D, Second Ct. Infantry; score, 419. Press Match-Won by Lieut. M. J. Phillips, Daily Press-American, Owosso, Mich.; score, 48. Life Members' Match-Won by Dr. W. G. Hudson, New York; score, 65. State Secretaries' Match-Won by Maj. J. E. Bell, District of Columbia; score, 47. NEW JERSEY STATE ASSOCIATION MATCHES. Dryden Trophy (at 200, 600 and 1,000 yards; eight men)-Won by U. S. Cavalry; score, 1,001. Columbia Trophy-Won by Second Regiment, Elizabeth; score, 1,066. Tyro and Company Matches-Won by Company C. Fourth Regiment; scores, 129 and 298. Inspectors' Match-Won by Capt. S. W. Wise, Sixth Massachusetts; score, 93. Spencer Match-Won by G. W. Chesley, New Haven; score, 71. Interstate Regimental Match-Won by Sixth Massachusetts; score, 756. Revolver Match--Won by J. A. Dietz, New York; score, 125. Hall Match-Won by Lieut. T. Whalen, U. S. Infantry; score, 49. Stokes Championship Medal-Won by Maj. A. Rowland, New Jersey; score, 180. OTHER RIFLE RECORDS. In the Ohio State Association shoot the Herrick Trophy was won by Ohio; score, 1,585. The McAlpin Trophy Match in the New York State Association shoot was won by New York; score, 1,023. The Sixth Regiment Infantry, Massachusetts, won the tri-color trophy in the Massachusetts State shoot; score, 2,038. A. D. Topperwein, of San Antonio, Tex., broke 7.000 wooden targets of 21⁄2 inches. A. F. Laundensack, of New Haven, made a string of 86 shots in one minute at the tournament of the Indoor Twenty-two-Calibre Rifle League. REVOLVER RECORDS. Indoor revolver championships of the U. S. Revolver Association (distance, 20 yards; artificial light; any revolver; 50 shots on Standard American target) resulted as follows: W. G. Kreig, Chicago, 454 out of a possible 500; S. E. Sears, St. Louis, 445; Lieut. R. H. Sayre, New York, 443, and J. A. Dietz, New York, 441. Pistol championships (same rules as above)-J. A. Dietz, 455 out of a possible 500; W. G. Kreig, 445; P. Hanaford, New York, 439; Lieutenant Sayre, 434. State champions. Revolver-W. G. Kreig. Ill.; E. Hochen, Jr., La.; W. M. Fawcett, Me.; C. E. Heath, Mass.; S. E. Sears, Mo.; Maj. S. J. Fort, Md.; Ralph M. Ryder, N. J.; Lieutenant Sayre, N. Y.; F. B. Barrett, N. C.; B. L. Devers, Pa.; E. C. Parkhurst, R. I. Pistol champions-W. G. Kreig, Ill.; Dr. H. P. Holmes, Iowa; S. B. Adams, Me.; S. E. Stasberg, Mo.; R. M. Ryder, N. J.; J. A. Dietz, N. Y.; F. B. Barrett, N. C.; William Almy, R. I. Outdoor Championships. Distance, 50 yards. National-J. A. Dietz, New York, 445 out of a possible 500; Lieutenant Sayre, 444. State champions; revolver-J. A. Dietz, N. Y., 445; Ivan W. Lee, Ill., 435; J. H. Wessels, La., 358; F. L. Hayden, O. E. Gerrish and S. B. Adams, Me., 410; Maj. S. J. Fort, Md., 347; K. D. Jewett, Mass., 350; Charles Dominic, Mo., 442; R. M. Ryder, N. J. 443; G. R. Decker, Ohio, 420; J. T. Moore, Ore., 416. Pistol champions-P. Hanford, N. Y., 455; W. G. Kreig, Ill., 461; J. H. Wessels, La.. 413; S. B. Adams, Me., 426; Dr. M. R. Moore, Mo., 420; R. M. Ryder, N. J., 442; P. D. Hale, Ohio. State military champions-Lieutenant Sayre, N. Y., 516; W. G. Kreig, Ill., 515; W. E. Thorne, N. J.; J. B. Anderson, Ohio. Lieut. F. B. Barrett, New York, won the Pinehurst pistol event by a score of 361 to 293 for Capt. E. O. Greuner, of New Haven. Rudolph Gute made the high score of 2.469 out of a possible 2,500 in the indoor gallery match of the Zettler Rifle Club of New York. 450 Skating. Amateur Important skating fixtures for the season of 1907, in their order, and the winners are as follows: Association Championships.-At Montreal, February 2. N. J., 20 1-5s. Skating Verona Lake, Logan, Canadian One-half Amateur. 220 yds. (boys under 16 years)-F. 880 yds.-F. Logan, One mile (boys under 16 years)-E. Lamly, Saranac Lake, N. Y., 2.53 3-5. Three miles-F. Logan, Verona Lake, mile (boys under 12 years)-Claudius Lamly, Saranac Lake, 1.57 3-5. One Mile-E. Lamly, 3.06. 220 yds. hurdles--W. E. McGee, Verona Lake, 1.28 1-5. 9.34 4-5. 880 yds. backward-A. Aird, Montreal, 1.37 4-5. Montreal, 30 3-4s. Professional. One-half mile-Norval Baptie, Bathgate, N. Dak., 1.22 2-5. Three miles-Norval Baptie, 9.34 4-5. February 12. Quarter-mile-Morris One mile-Norval Baptie, 3.01. National Championships.-Orange Lake, N. J., Half-mile-Wood, 1.33 3-5. One mile-E. Lamly, Saranac Lake, Wood, Brooklyn, 44s. 3.19. Five miles-Wood, 17.47 4-5. Metropolitan Championships.-Beacom's Rink, New York, February 23. 100 yds. 440 yds., 880 yds., and one mile-Phil Kearney, in 42 4-5s., dash-A. J. Mendes, 11 1-5s. 1.30 3-5, and 3.21 respectively. Five miles-E. A. Taylor, 19.33 1-5. Indoor National Championships.-Duquesne Garden, Pittsburgh, February 23. Quarter-mile-Morris Wood, Brooklyn, mile-E. Lamly, Saranac Lake, 3.04 3-4. Quarter-mile, backward-J. K. McCulloch, Five miles-E. Lamly, 15.09. Professional (held same place March 2). Half mile-Norval 1.19 4-5. Two miles-Baptie, 5.58. Baptie, 100 yds.-A. Winnipeg, 49 3-58. National A. A. U. Championships.-Woodlands Lake, N. J., March 16. 440 yds.-E. A. Taylor, Irish-American A. C., One Mile-Phil Kearney, 3.23 1-5. G. Stolz, Northwestern A. C., 11 1-5s. 46 1-5s. 880 yds.-Phil Kearney, New York A. C., 1.36. Five miles-E. A. Taylor, 19.03 2-5. One 1.26 2-5. 500 metres (546.8 yds.)International Meet.-Davos, Switzerland, February 2-3. Oeholm, Davos, 44 4-5s. 5,000 metres (3 miles 188.6 yds.)-Oeholm, 9.06 4-5. 1,500 metres (1,640.42 yds.)-Oeholm, 2.31 4-5. 10,000 metres-Schilling, Christiania, 18.44 1-5. Skating Records.-Revised, 1906, by a committee appointed by the National Ama75 yards--8 3-5s.. S. D. See, teur Skating Association, consisting of F. M. Clark, S. J. Montgomery and J. C. Hemment. 150 yards-15% s., G. D. 50 yards-6s., S. D. See and C. B. Davidson, Dec. 28, 1885. Dec. 30, 1883. 100 yards-9 4-5s., J. S. Johnson, March 1, 1893. 150 yards (with wind)-14 1-5s., G. D. Phillips, Dec. 26, 1885. 220 yards-19 4-5s., LeRoy A. See, Phillips, Jan. 27, 1883. 880 yards-1m. 200 yards-16 2-5s., J. C. Hemment, Jan. 24, 1895. Feb. 2, 1900. 300 yards-31 2-5s., G. D. Phillips, Dec. 30, 1883. 440 yards-35 1-5s., H. 600 yards-559., O. Rudd, March 5, 1893. P. Mosher, Jan. 1, 1896. 1,320 yards-2m. 13s., J. S. Johnson, Feb. 26, 1894. 1 3 miles 20 2-5s., J. Neilson, Feb. 1, 1896. 1 mile (straightaway, with wind)-2m. 12 3-5s., mile 2m. 36s., J. Neilson, Feb. 2, 1895. Tim Donoghue, February, 1887. 2 miles 5m. 42 3-5s., O. Rudd, Jan, 25, 1895. 4 miles-12m. s., J. Nilssen and A. Schiebe, 8m. 23s., J. F. Donoghue, Feb. 4, 1897. Feb. 13, 1894. 5 miles-14m. 24s., O. Rudd, Feb. 20, 1896. 10 miles-31m. 11 1-5s., J. S. 30 miles 1h. 53m. 20s., J. F. Donoghue, Jan. 26, 1893. 40 miles 70 milesJohnson, Feb. 26, 1894. -2h. 34m. 46s., J. F. Donoghue, Jan. 26, 1893. 50 miles-3h. 15m. 59 2-3s., J. F. Dono100 60 miles 4h. 7m. 3-5s., J. F. Donoghue, Jan. 26, 1893. 80 miles 5h. 41m. 55s., J. F. Donoghue, Jan. 26, 1893. 4h. 55m. 15 3-5s., J. F. Donoghue, Jan. 26. 1893. Best metr records.-500 metres ghue, Jan. 26, 1893. 90 miles 6h. 25m. 57 3-5s., J. F. Donoghue, Jan. 26, 1893. 600 metres (656.17 yards)-59 3-58., miles 7h. 11m. 38 1-5s., J. F. Doroghue, Jan. 26, 1893. (546.8 yards)-41 4-5s., J. S. Johnson, Jan. 24, 1895. Morris Wood, Feb. 13, 1904. 1,000 metres (1,093.61 yards)-1m. 47s., J. K. McCulloch, Feb. 10, 1997. 1,500 metres (1,640.42 yards)-2m. 40 4-58., J. K. McCulloch, Feb. 6, 1897. 5,000 metres (3 miles 188.06 yards)-0m. 25 2-5s., J. K. McCulloch, Feb. 10, 1897. Curling. North- T. Archibald the Kirkpatrick medal. Utica, No. 1, G. H. Brown, skip, 2, 12. Utica, No. 1, having won the cup three times, becomes permanent owner. St. Andrews, No. 1. won. Gordon Medal match, Utica, N. Y., February 8. Yonkers, George Grieve, skip, 4 vs. |