AfML 1, 1892.] 



FOftEst an£> STREAM. 



887 



FIXTURES. 



MAY. 



7. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 28 30. Springfield, Meet, Oalla 

 14. Brooklyn, Sailing Race, Chal- Shasta. 



lenge Cup. Bay Ridge. 23-June 4. Brooklyn, Delaware 



21. Brooklyn, War, Bay Ridge. River Cruise. 



30. Jersey City, Greenville, N. J. 



JUNE. 



4. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 18. Marine & Field, Ann., Graves- 

 11. New York, Ann., Benson hurst end Bay. 



14. Brooklyn. Tandem Paddliner, 25. Brooklyn', Ann., Bay Ridge. 

 Bay Ridge. 



JULY. 



2. Springfield. Cup, Springfield. 9-23. W. C. A. Meet, Oshkosh.Wis. 



2. Brooklyn, Cruise and Race for 16. Brooklyn, Handicap Sailing 

 • Pagan Trophy, Bay Ridge. Race, Bay Ridge. 



9. Brooklyn, Ladies' Day, Bay 30. Brooklyn, Combined Race, 

 Ridge. Bay Ridge. 



AUGUST. 



4-25. A.C.A Meet,WillsboronghPt 15-20. A. C. A. Meet, race week, 

 6. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. Willsborough Point. 



SEPTEMBER. 



3. Springfield. Cup, Springfield. 10. Brooklyn, Single Paddling, 

 3. Brooklyn, Visiting Cruise, Pag- Bay Ridge. 



saic River. 



OCTOBER, 



1, Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 



LADY MEMBERS IN THE A. C. A. 



THE following amendments were proposed last fall by the special 

 committee appointed hy Com. Lawson They are now published 

 in order to give the required two weeks' notice prior to their final 

 ad option : 



The committee recommend the following changes to the constitu- 

 tion, viz.: 



I. By inserting a new section numbered 2 in Article TV. to read as 

 follows: Sec. 2. Ladies may be elected associate members by the 

 executive committee when jproposed by a member of the committee 

 and seconded by an associate member. Practical canoeists only are 

 eligible, and they can be elected only after publication as provided 

 for active members. The associate membership list may be revised 

 at any time by the executive committee. 



Insert Section 1 after Article IV. 



II. By adding, m Art. VII.. after "same" in fourth line the words: 

 To prepare and promulgate rules and orders to govern the general 

 and ladies' camps; to appoint for a general meet an associate mem- 

 ber from each division, with an active member at large as a commit- 

 tee to have charge of the ladies' camp. 



III. By adding iu Chap. 1, Sec. 2 of the by laws after "expenses" in 

 sixteenth line: Visitors when accompanying members may be ad- 

 mitted to the general camp at the discretion of the commodore and 

 the secretary-treasurer, and to the ladies' camp on the invitation of 

 an associate member, at the discretion of the committee governing 

 It, provided that if they spend more than two nights in camp the 

 members introducing them shall pay twc dollars for each visitor, but 

 this shall not preclude the admission of any of the immediate family 

 of a member. 



By striking out all after "expenses" iu sixteenth line and inserting 

 above. 



IV. By inserting the word "active" before "member" in every 

 article and chapter in the constitution and by-laws where the honor- 

 ary or associate member is not specially mentioned. 



Signed by the committee, Lincoln B. Palmer, W. P. Stephens and 

 Robert J. Wilken. chairman, and approved in report by executive 

 commiitee October, 1891, Albany, N. Y. This now needs only vote by 

 committee and publication. 



A. C. A. PRIZES. 



Editor Forest and Stream; 



The regatta committee of the American Canoe Association begs 

 to acknowledge receipt of contributions, or promises of contribu- 

 tion*, for prize flags as follows and to cordially thank the respective 

 clubs: 



Pittsburgh C. C $5 



Hartford C. C 5 



Puritan C. C Prize flag 



New York C. C 5 



Springfield C. C 5 



Deowainsta C. C 5 



Wm. R. Huntington 5 



Carillon C. C 5 



BulwaggaC. & B. C 5 



The circular was as follows. It is repeated here in the hope that 



it may be a reminder to some of the clubs which have not yet le- 



spondod . 



CIRCULAR TO CANOE CLUBS. 



Feb. 6.— The A. C. A. regatta for 1892 at Willsborough Point, Lake 

 Champlain, N, Y., will be held commencing Monday, Aug. 15, ac- 

 cording.to the programme published under this date in the official 

 organs. 



The regatta committee appeal to each canoe club for one prize 

 flag. There will be about 55 flags required. The regatta committee 

 will obtain the flag on behalf of any club desiring to contribute five 

 dollars ($5) for that purpose instead of the flag itself, and all flags 

 tibtaineo by the committee will be according to a regular system of 

 color and design. 



The return of the subjoined blank at an early date is urgently 

 asked. Robert Sbaw Oliver, 



H Lansing Quick, 

 Ford Jones, 

 E. H. Barney, • 



R. W. Gibson, Chairman, 18 Wall St. 



The agrees to contribute 



prize flag for the A C. regatta, 1892, and will forward the same to 



the regatta committee on , 1892. 



(Signed) 



Or the following if preferred: 



The agrees to contribute five 



dollars i$5) for the purchase of a prize flagon its behalf, and in- 

 closes herewith. 



(Signed) 



R. W. Gibson, Chairman. 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



The many readers of the Forest and Stream who have enjoyed 

 the song "Necken," published several years since, will learn with re- 

 gret of the death of Mr. Lund berg, who first introduced the song to 

 Americans. Mr. Lundberg was at one time a resident of Albanv. and 

 a member of the Mohican C. C but for two years past he had been 

 in New York as superintendent of a large manufacturing concern. 

 He had attained high rank in his profession of mechanical engineer. 

 His death took place on March 31, at the age of 87. His body will be 

 sent to Sweden, his birthplace. 



Com. Winne was entertained by the Amsterdam C. C. on March 30, 

 the members of the club turning' out at the reception. On Saturday 

 night he visited the Yonkers C. C, spending Sunday in New York. 

 The book is now in press and will shortly be sent out. The commo- 

 dore reports an unusual amount of enthusiasm in all quarters over 

 the coming meet. 



A. C. A. Membership.— Central Division: W. D. Goeney. [Eastern 

 Division; W. S. Phelps, Burlington, Vt. 



We call attention to the paddling canoe advertised in another 

 column, a new boat of the latest model. 



Garden City Rifle Team. 



The Garden City Rifle Team met for their weekly contest 

 March 29, at Geo. McCune's shooting gallery, Chicago. The con- 

 ditions were 25 shots, 25yds., open sights, free off-hand position, 

 Massachusetts paper target: 



A McBean 273 Geo McCune 263 Roy Taylor 258 



W J Bibbs 265 Thos Ford 261 WJFrisbie 250 



HSBurley 265 J Hosie 258 F Erickson 253 



C A Hankie 264 



In a sweepstake, open to all comers, Mr. Hankie won. The con- 

 testants were W J Gibbs, Geo. McOune, Roy Taylor, H, S. Burley, 

 Ohas. McOune, J. Samieson, W. H. Montgomery, C. Curley. 



T. F. 



"FOREST AND STREAM" TOURNAMENT 



FOB NEW JEBSET BTFLE CLUBS. 



Greenville Rifle Club vs. Puntan Rifle Club, shot on Green- 

 ville range, March 31, distance 25yds.: 



GREENVILLE R. C. 



C H Chavant 24 23 24 22 22 24 25 23 21 21-221 



Geo Purkess. 22 21 25 24 22 25 23 23 21 21-226 



W H Robidonx 24 21 21 24 25 24 24 24 23 25-235 



C Boag 24 22 25 23 24 24 23 23 19 22-229 



O Scheelien 24 25 24 21 24 22 24 23 25 23-235-1154 



Captain, Wm. H, Robidoux. Scorer, W. C. Collins. 



PURITAN R. C. 



C Carpenter 25 ?5 24 22 23 23 25 25 24 22-238 



C Kopf 25 25 ?5 23 22 24 2" 24 24 23—239 



F Danger 25 25 20 20 20 23 22 24 21 25-225 



EHelb , 23 24 22 20 22 25 24 22 19 23—224 



Woods 23 22 21 22 19 20 24 23 20 22-216-1142 



Captain, F. Weiler. Scorer, M. Clark. 



Miller R. C. vs. Puritan R. C— Shot on Puritan range, April 4, 

 distance 25yds. : 



MILLER R. C. 



L Flach 24 23 25 24 21 23 19 24 24 24-229 



D Miller 21 23 23 22 24 24 23 23 21 23-227 



G Schlicht 24 22 22 22 22 £3 2,5 22 22 24-*28 



LVogel 24 23 22 23 24 22 if) 22 24 19-222 



A Meyns 20 25 24 25 23 22 22 22 22 19 -225-1131 



Captain, Richard W. Dewey. Scorer, J. H. Kruse. Judge, E. 

 Fischer. 



PURITAN R O. 



C Kopf 24 23 21 17 22 22 23 22 23 ,20-219 



H Carpenter 24 22 23 22 21 17 23 23 23 23-220 



WHanselman 22 24 22 21 32 24 34 34 33 22—228 



F Miller 33 32 19 30 33 23 33 33 24 23-221 



F Danger 21 21 25 24 34 33 30 20 35 23-226-1114 



Captain, A. Sauer. Scorer, Edward Helo. 



Our Own Rifle Club vs. Excelsior Rifle Club, shot on Our Own 

 range, March 29, distance 25yds.: 



OUR OWN R, C. 



G Widman 24 23 25 23 21 21 23 23 25 21-229 



G D Weigman 24 23 24 25 24 25 25 25 24 24—243 



J Bauder 22 25 25 24 23 24 23 23 25 25-238 



A Cherry 23 25 25 22 25 21 20 23 23 23-232 



W Watts 25 24 25 25 25 21 23 23 25 23—240-1182 



Captain, John F. Bauder. Judge, E. McCraith. 



EXCELSIOR R. C. 



L P Hansen 25 22 23 22 25 24 24 21 23 23-232 



W H Hallowell 23 23 22 25 24 23 21 23 25 24-232 



W J Hennessy 24 24 24 25 24 25 22 24 25 25-212 



Wm Weber 25 25 20 32 23 23 25 23 33 24-234 



W J Channing 23 21 25 22 23 24 24 24 21 22—228—1168 



Captain, L. P. Hansen. Scorer. VV. J. Channing. 



Essex Rifle Club vs. Palisade Rifle Club, shot on Palbade range, 

 April 4, distance 25yds: 



. ESSEX R. C. 



Dietz " 22 25 23 23 24 23 24 23 25 24-236 



Cohn 20 21 21 23 23 33 33 24 24 23—223 



Coppersmith 23 33 23 24 24 25 25 35 25 25-242 



Cooper 22 23 24 24 24 34 24 24 35 23—236 



Snellen 24 24 23 25 25 25 25 25 25 25—246—1183 



Captain, G. Snellen. Scorer, E. McCraith. 



PALISADE R. C. 

 Match forfeited. Geo. W. Graf, Acting Captain. 



Essex Rifle Club vs. Miller Rifle Club, shot on Essex range 

 March 15, distance 25yds.: 



ESSEX R, C. 



Coppersmith 23 22 24 24 25 23 22 24 24 24—236 



Dietz 24 23 24 24 2 i 23 24 21 24 25-236 



Neuman 23 35 35 .34 23 23 25 23 35 24-238 



Walsh 23 25 33 35 21 21 31 25 33 22—232 



Snellen 25 25 25 24 23 23 ;:3 25 23 25—241—1183 



Captain, G. Snellen. Scorer, B. Cohn. 



MILLER R. C. 



Flack 23 24 25 25 24 25 25 23 25 23- 242 



Miller 23 25 24 23 2L 25 2 4 25 25 25—240 



Schlicht 21 23 24 24 21 24 24 24 23 20-227 



Vogel '41 22 24 25 34 23 23 23 33 35-233 



Judson 24 24 25 22 23 23 25 25 23 33-237-1179 



The above score as received at this office was not signed by the 

 captain of the Millers and therefore is not to be considered as of 

 record. It has been protested by the Millers. 



Turtle Bay Rifle Club. 



New York. March 31 —The final shoot of the continuous match 

 of the rurtle Bay Rifle Club was finished on Tuesday night. The 

 shoot was a handicap onp, open to all members, for three months, 

 best three targets of 10 sho'.s to count, 25-ring target. The prizes 

 were handsome and the winners gave a collation to their friends: 



Handi- Final 



First. Second. Third. Total, cap Score. 



GeoETautzer 248 2»9 249 746 Scratch. 746 



H Steffan 244 245 245 734 8 741 



John Ochs, Jr 245 248 247 740 Scratch. 740 



C H Plate 214 244 244 732 8 740 



O G Fuchs 244 244 214 732 6 738 



HTamm 243 243 243 729 8 737 



F Fredericks 212 241 240 723 8 731 



A Frank 237 238 238 713 16 729 



WLuheck 233 234 235 702 16 718 



H Lingelbach 231 232 233 696 16 712 



Thos Fitzpatrick 235 222 216 673 24 697 



R I Draddy 221 222 228 671 16 687 



O Unlandh»rrn 218 219 221 658 24 682 



E Morgan 213 221 221 655 24 679 



Frank Fbedericks, Sec'y. 



Hankie Defeats Burley. 



Chicago, March 26.— Match for $25 a side shot at Chicago Rifle 

 Range, 170 East Madison street. Conditions: 25 ^hota each man 

 at Creedmoor target with ring-< reduced to J^in., 50yds., open 

 sights, strictly off-hand. The belting was a little in favor of 

 Capt Hankie, starting at even money and closing at 4 to 5. 



C A Hankie 5555055433554445541355432—102 



HS Burley 444535533055,5425552155524- 96 



Empire Rifle Club. 



The following scores were made by members of the Empire 

 Rifle Club at their weekly shoot on the 25-ring target, distance 

 100ft.: 



BZahn 232 H Eetzer 213 J Grimm 222 



HZettler 237 ARosenstraus... 227 W Miller 215 



C Zettler, Jr 217 B. Zahn, Sec'y. 



The Beideman Rifle Club. 



Beideman, N. J.— Weekly scores of the members of the Beide- 

 man Rifle Club. Conditions: 21yds., ^iu. bull, J^in. 25-ring 

 targets, possible 250. strictly off-hand, with the following result: 



April 2. 



Mai eh 25. 



EL Gardner 247 J L Wood 



A J Yergey 23* E L Gardner 



J L Wood 237 A J Yergey . 



J C Wurfflein 229 W Gil be r t . . 



W Gilbert 227 G Bosler 



C Meyner 225 



.... 241 

 ....239 

 . . . .238 

 . . . .233 

 .. 228 

 W. Gilbert, Sec'y. 



Wurfflein Rifle and Pistol Association. 



Philadelphia, March 26.— J. G. Dillin put up the top score of 

 the Wurfflein Rifle and Pistol Association, and one that will 

 stand a long time as a "star," one that will not be reached for a 

 lone time— 249 off-hand. Below fiDd full scores of 10 shots at 

 25yds. off-hand, lj^'n. bullseye, Win, rings, possihle 250: 



J G Dillin 247 EL Gardiner 240 EC Goddard 235 



H J Mehard 214 E Travis 240 J B Newton 231 



J J Mountjoy 243 L Woods 239 T F Shonert 229 



W Wurfflein 243 A J Yergey 238 J C Wmfflein 228 



Zettler Rifle Club. 



New Yobk, March 30.— The annual gallery shoot, for cash 

 prizes, open to all comers, held under the auspices of the Zettler 

 Rifle Club, Pres. B. Walthfr, at their headquarters, 219 Bowery, 

 on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the 27th, 28th and 29th inst., 

 proved a great success and closed amidst the greatest excitement 

 among the shooters, and resulted in a bruising finish among the 

 contestants for the 5 best prizes, 2 best tickets to count; and not 

 until the last crack of the rifle had died away was it finally set- 

 tled who would come in under the wire first on the ring target. 

 &. E. Jantzer, who on Sunday in a great spurt reafb°d the top 

 notch with a score of 74, 75, total 149 out of possible 150 rings, was 

 caught within 10 minutes of the closing of the shoot by that cool 

 nnd expert shooter Hy Holges, score al^o 149. and they divided 

 first and second prize. M. Dorrler and Pres. B. Walthpr sbared 

 third and fourth prize alike, with scores of 74, 74, total 148. Win. 

 Rosenbanm, Dr. J. A. Boyken and G. Snellen spUt up fifth, sixth 

 and seventh prizes with tie scores of 73, 74, total 147. Eighth 

 prize was won by L. Smith with 74. Ninth, tenth, eleventh and 

 twelfth prize was divided by F, Ross, J. Coppersmith, M. B. 

 Engel, C. Perci val and C. Hutch with scores of 73. Fourteenth and 

 Fifteenth prizes wore divided by G. Nowak, C. G. Zettler, F. 

 Lindkloster and V, Steinbach with tie score of 72 out of a possi- 

 ble 75 points. 



The programme was as follows: Prize shoot, open to all comers, 

 tickets 50 cents, 3 shots, entries unlimited, only one prize obtair- 

 able hy one shooter, any .22cal. rifle, any sight (except, telescopic), 

 off-hand, on the 25-ring target, 15 prizes. 



Bullsnye target, open to all comers, same conditions as above, 

 on the 4'n. bullseye, tickets 50 cents for 3 shots, entries unlimited , 

 for the beat center shots by measurement, 10 prizes. 



C. W. Horney made the best center shot by measurement and 

 obtained first prize, closely pushed by G. Nowak and C. G. Zei- 

 tler, who obtained second and third prizes rrspectively. F, Ross 

 and B. Walther tied for fourth and fifth. W. Rosenbaum sixth. 

 Dr. J. A. Boyken seventh. Butcherking eighth. V. Steinbach 

 ninth. H. Holges and F. Smith tied and divided tenth prize. 



A collation was served on the evening of the last day's shoot. 

 Each and everybody drank to the health of each and everybody's 

 good health, and all declared that shooting was the best factor 

 in bringing together good fellows from all over the country and 

 uniting them in the sweet bonds of friendship. In the wee small 

 hours of the morning they all parted, their sights a little bit 

 foggy, but otherwise all right. Gus Nowak. 



Massachusetts Rifle Association. 



Boston, April 2.— The regular weekly shoot of the Massachu- 

 setts Rifle Association was held at its grounds to-day. The day 

 was dark, and the wind rather strong and changeable from 6 to 

 11 o'clock. The attendance of riflemen was good. Messrs. Pres- 

 cott and Brackett won association medals. The seal cup matches, 

 that run from Jan. 1 to April 1, have closed, and names of win- 

 ners will be found below with their winning positions. Next 

 Thursday, Fast Day, the range will be open all day for rifle and 

 pistol shooting. Following are the scores made to day, distance 

 200yds., standard American target, all b°ing re-entry matches: 



Seal Cup Off-Hand Match. 

 Prize Winners. Positions. 



First prize. C H Eastman 2 11111—7 



Second prize, S C Sydney 1 1 2 1 2 1—8 



Third prize. L A Brooks 2 1 1 3 2 2—12 



Fourth prize.. I B Thomas 1 2 3 3 3 1—13 



Fifth prize, W M Foster 1 2 3 4 1 2-13 



Sixth prize, W C Presco t 2 4 5 5 5 4—25 



Seal Cup Rest Match. 



First prize. I B Thomas 1 2 1 1 1 1—7 



Second prize. W C Prescott 2 112 12—9 



Third prize, L R Avay 2 3 3 2 1 2—13 



Fourth prize. S Gleason .5 4 3 3 3 1—19 



Fifth prize, LA Brooks .....5 3 4 4 4 4—24 



Seal Pistol Match, 50yds. 



First prize, H S Harris 1 11111—6 



Second prize, E E Patridge 1 11111—6 



Third prize. S C Sydney 2 2 2 2 3 2-12 



Fourth prize, S Paine 2 2 2 3 1 4—14 



Fifth prize, L H Greene 3 3 3 2 3 2—16 



Sixth priz% L A Bro«ks 2 3 3 4 3 2—17 



Bronze Military Medal, Won on 10 Scores of 36 or Better. 



W C Prescott 37 42^44 88 39 H 43 42 41 40 



Bronze and Silver Pistol Medal, Won on 10 Scores of 81 or Better. 

 A L Brackett 83 86 89 86 82 91 87 82 85 85 



Pistol Medal Match, 50 ds. 



J B Fellows 91 LH Greene 87 A S Hunt 85 



A L Brackett 91 S C Sydney «7 O Moore 84 



HS Harris 91 D N Winn 85 A G Stevens 82 



All-Comers' Off-Hand Match. 



WC Johnston 83 F Daniels 73 NAStillman 69 



CH Eastman 79 F F Lowell 73 WPeteTs 65 



S Gleason 78 8 G Davis 72 D N Winn 62 



IB Thomas 73 FW Chester... .70 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



*i Francis 110 MT Day 103 D Martin 96 



t J French 106 NAStillman 100 FDHirt 94 



S Wilder 105 FFLowell 97 FWChester 92 



A H Ballard 104 



All-Comers' Military Match. 



J L Fowle 44 ASField.. 42 OMoore 40 



G H Nason 44 D B Cooke 42 A G Stevens 31 



W J De Lortea 43 AS Hunt 40 



All-Comers' Pistol Match, 50vds. 



HS Harris 91 NAStillman 8S OMoore 86 



W Charles 90 M T Day 87 D S Winn 83 



* Telescope sights. 



Our Own vs. Excelsior. 



Newabk, N. J., March 29.— The appended scores were made in a 

 friendly match shot on the Our Own range to-night: 

 Our Own. 



Gus Widman 24 32 25 23 31 31 33 23 35 21-229 



W Watts 25 24 25 25 25 22 ^3 23 25 23-240 



J Bauder 22 25 25 24 23 24 23 33 25 25- 238 



A Cherry. 23 35 35 33 25 21 32 23 23 31-232 



Geo Wieeman 23 24 24 25 34 25 25 25 24 24-243 



J Criqtr 22 21 20 23 19 24 31 23 34 33-330 



F P Laute 35 34 25 25 24 24 21 34 23 35-2S9 



P Bell 33 25 25 24 24 20 24 25 23 23—236 



F A Freiensehner 24 24 23 22 23 24 24 23 21 18-326 



G Goerk 24 25 22 23 22 24 25 24 23 24-236—2339 



Excelsior. 



L P Hansen 25 23 34 32 25 24 24 21 23 23-232 



WH Hallard 23 23 22 25 24 23 21 22 25 24-232 



W J Hensewsy 24 24 24 25 24 25 "3 35 25 35-242 



W Weber 25 ?0 25 22 32 23 3.5 25 23 24—234 



W J Cenning 22 21 25 22 28 24 24 24 21 22-228 



Vaiiek 24 18 21 24 24 23 : 3 21 22 22-223 



Pinney 24 24 25 24 24 21 25 23 23 23 -236 



Bauchle 25 24 22 23 21 23 21 21 22 20—222 



Speicher 23 20 24 24 25 16 21 20 24 22-219 



hughes 24 22 24 20 23 22 23 24 25 20-237—2295 



New York Revolver and Pistol Club. 



New York, April 4.— The following scores were made by the 

 members of the New York Revolver and Pistol Club at their last 

 regul»r weekly practice shoot, held on the 2d inst., at headquar- 

 ters, 12 St. Mark's place. First five strings of six shots each on 

 Standard American target, distance 20yds., S. & W. revolvers: 



A Stein, .44 51 49 64 55 50-259 



HOet l. .44 51 53 55 52 42—253 



B Walther, .44 53 54 51 51 41—250 



G E Jantzer, .44 *0 51 49 44 53—247 



F. Hecking, Secretary. 



Heidenreich Rifle Club. 



New Yobk. April!.— The Forest and Sibeam was welcomed 

 at our club and read with a great deal of interest. The subscrib- 

 ers are well pleased. We hope to send you more subscriptions in 

 the near future for your interesting and valuable paper. The 

 following scores were shot at our weekly shoot: 



Horn 237 Aigeldinger 236 Steckel 231 



Hicks 228 Goodman 226 Reinholt 224 



Busch 224 Muller 223 May 217 



LeClair 216 Waldman 216 



Heiden reich Rifle Club. 



The A. Lischke Rifle Club. 



Jersey City Heights, N. J.. March 31.— Scores of the A. 

 Lischke Rifi ■ Club practice shoot. 110ft. distance, 25-ring target : 



A Lischke, Capt 25 25 34 34 24 34 24 22 21 Hi— ?29 



J Scuarly 25 25 21 34 23 33 33 21 20 19-226 



R Reicherz 25 25 25 34 23 32 22 20 20 19—225 



Steidel 25 24 23 22 21 21 19 18 17 15—206 



Prasser 25 24 23 22 21 19 18 18 16 ..—204 



O Schulte .- 24 24 23 22 21 21 19 17 17 15-203 



A. Langenbergee, See'y. 



