April 28, 1892. ] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



407 



and engineering sides. On the legal aspects of a contract, a shor^ 

 series of lectures will be given by one of the professors of the School 

 of Law. 



The subject of estimates, including material, time and cost, will 

 receive careful attention, and. tried methods and forms for the syste- 

 matic preparation of a set of estimates will he studied. 



The course will conclude with the preparation of a set of estimates, 

 schedules, specifications and contract for the construction of some 

 piece ot marine construction. 



There are a large number of auxiliary appliances aud special dis- 

 connected topics, a due consideration of wnich is not found elsewhere. 

 Such ground will be covered by this course as completely as the time 

 will permit. 



Among these subjects may be mentioned the various auxiliary en- 

 gines, pumps, blowers, hoist, and other mechanical contrivances on 

 board snip. The subject of ship ventilation, corrosion and fouling. 

 Home notice ot dry docks, building slips, laun-hing and launching 

 ways, stitars and cranes. A gerieral study of the machinery for 

 the. handling, working and fastening of ship-building materials, etc., 

 etc, 



A limited amount of laboratory work bearing on Marine Engineer- 

 ing or Naval Architecture may be furnished those who wish to give ad- 

 ditional time to such work. II is hoped in the near future to establish 

 a laboratory for experimental work and research connected with tbesc 

 branches, so that a certain atnoum of time will regularly be devoted 

 to laboratory work. For the present, however, such work will be 

 elective. 



As a part of the regular work required for graduation, a thesis is 

 prepared presenting (be results of some original investigation or de- 

 sign. The subject is chosen in consultation with the principal of the 

 school, and must be approved by the Director of Sibley College. 



In the arrangement of the subjects and in the division of time for 

 tbe professional work, it is imended to give sufficient time to theory 

 and general principles to furnish a good general gra p of the subject, 

 such theoretical work being always illustrated and impressed by ap- 

 plications to practice, and supplemented by a large amount of work 

 more purelv uractical in character. 



The objects to be kept in view are considered as two-fold. First, 

 the power to deal intelligently with the actual problems of ship and 

 power design and construction as they present themselves in prac- 

 tice. Second, the fostering and development of that originality of 

 thought which, under proper control and with other gifts, may form 

 the suggestiveness of mind characteristic of those qualified to aid 

 in the continual advancement of engineering and scieutinc work. 



Of special equipment, the School is provided with the following: 



Several hundred photographs and drawings, both general and de- 

 tail, illustrative of marine construction of all forms. 



A number of half -breadth models of ships, including some of the 

 more noted Atlantic liners. 



A complete set of Copenhagen ship curves, with batteus, special 

 drawing-boards, and all appliances for ship drawing. 



An Amsler Integrator of tue latest type. 



Large addiiions are being made to the books and other professional 

 literature already in the Library, and no pains will be spared to make 

 the Library equipment as complete as possible in every form of 

 literature relating to Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture. 



The equipment ot the general Mechanical Laboratory, unexcelled 

 in extent by that ot any laboratory in the world, is also "available for 

 use bv the student, and every related department of the University 

 will offer its best facilities for such work as students in the School of 

 Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture may find desirable. 



ROCHESTER Y. C. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



At a regular meeting of the Rochester Y. C , on April 4, the follow- 

 ing programme of club events for the season of 92, was presented by 

 Dr. B. G. Saunders, chairman of the regatta committee, and adopted 

 by the club. Saturday May 28, opening cruise, a cruising handicap 

 to Big Sodus Bay. Thursday June 9, squadron review; Tlnusday 

 June lti, ladies' day; Thursday June ay, club race; trophies from the 

 commodore; Saturday July 2, cruising handicap to Oak Orchard; 

 Thursday July 21, Lake Yacht Racing Association, annual regatta; 

 Thursday Aug. 11. ladies' day ; Thursday Aug. 35, club race, three 

 classes, two prizes in each class; Saturday Sept. 3. cruising handicap 

 to Presque Isle; Thursday Sept. 15, squadron review; ladies' day; ball 

 in evening. 



The club is in prosperous shape, and adding new members at every 

 meeting, and has a fleet of thirty-five fine yachts, among the later 

 additions being the two well known Eastern yachts, Choctaw and 

 Cinderella, and the Miller Brothers' new yacht Nox, after Fife designs, 

 which will be ready for the. opening cruise. HujCH. 



YACHT NEWS NOTES. 



The sloop yacht Mull, owned by Com. B. F. Sutton of the Brooklyn 

 Y C, was launched at Poillon's on April 23 after being entirely re- 

 built. She was originally 36ft. on deck, 33ft l.w.l., 14ft. beam, with 

 inside ballast, but her new dimensions are, 33ft. 6in, l.w.l., 51ft 6in. 

 on deck, 14ft Bin beam. Her rig has been changed from sloop to 

 cutter, and 2V& tons of lead have been added to her keel. She was 

 originally the Widgeon, built in 1884. Mr. J. J. Driscoll, foreman of 

 Poillon's yard, has had chaige of the designing and carrying out the 

 changes. 



Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll, former owner of Nokomis and Gorilla, is 

 now on a hunting tour around the world in company with Mrs. Car- 

 roll. They have just arrived at Ceylon from Singapore, having been 

 absent for a year from the United States, visiting the northern por- 

 tions of the Pacific coast and also China. 



The Marine and Field Club has already issued the full programme 

 for its annual regatta on June 11, the classes being 54ft. l.w.l . 40ft., 

 Soft., 30ft.. 25ft. (including 25ft. S L. class), and cabin cats. Entries 

 must be made to David Raet Jr., Secy., Bath Beach, N. Y. 



Mr. E. S. Jaffray, former owner of Skylark and Stranger, died on 

 April 23. at the age of 76. Mr. Jaffray, who was a prominent New- 

 York merchant, was an enthusiastic steam yachtsman, a member of 

 the American Y. C. 



The Donglaston Y. C. has decided on the following programme. 

 May 30, opening; July 4, annual open regatta: August 6, ladies' day; 

 Sept, 5, annual open sweepstakes. 



Tillie, steam yacht, formerly Polynia, has been sold by W. H. Star- 

 buck to Gen. Jos.T. Torrence, of Chicago, the price "stated being 

 $85,000. 6 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



Permit me to express my thanks to Mr E. S. Whitaker for bis 

 courteous attention to my request in your columns for information 

 respecting tbe kind of bow-facing oars best suited to canvas boars 

 His article was of great interest to me. I had thought of construct- 

 ing my canoe in three sections, but had never teamed that this had 

 already been clone with canvas canoes.— Kelpie (Central Lake 

 Mich.). 



A. C. A Membership — Atlantic Division: Charles B. Carting 

 Yonkers, N. Y. Northern DivisiTO: J. McDonald Mowat, F o' 

 Ireland, E. C. Mitchell. W. H. Macnee, Cataraqui C. C, Kingston 

 Ont. Eastern Division: J. Munn Andrews and Wm. I). Warren 

 Lowell, Mass. 



The regatta committee of the Associated Canoe Clubs, of Passaic 

 River, held a meeting, at which they decided to hold the annual 

 meet at the Jersey City C. C. regatta, on Newark Bay. foot of Dan- 

 forth avenue, Jersey City, on May 30.— Robert W. Stkachan, Jr . 

 Sec'y, 



At the last meeting of the Hoboken C. C , E. "W. Tanner, 28 Broad 

 street, New York, was elected secretary in place of G. Y. Strahau 

 resigned. The club will camp at Egg Beach, on the Hudson, on May 

 28, 29 and 30, and all canoeists are cordially invited to join. 



Subscribers' rage beyond control. 



They find that the paper's late: 

 The editor cutting a fishing pole. 

 And the devil digging bait. 



— A tlanta Co nstitution. 

 Three citizens of Carson, Nev., conceived the idea of sat- 

 urating wheat with whisky and feeding wild ducks with it 

 at Wasboe Lake, thinking that the birds would become In- 

 toxicated and be unable to iiy away. The ducks made a feast 

 of the grain, and, although the effect was to make them un- 

 usually noisy, they escaped the hunters.— Evening Post, 



Idttge and (§atterg. 



"FOREST AND STREAM" TOURNAMENT 



FOR NEW JERSEY RIFLE CLUBS. 



Essex Rifle (Jl"b vs. Greenville Rifle Club, shot on Essex range, 

 Tuesday, April 19, distance 25yds : 



GREENVILLE R, C. 



Olark 23 21 35 34 25 23 23 24 23 23-234 



Snyder ' 23 20 33 23 21 24 23 24 25 23-231 



Wadams 31 24 19 21 25 24 23 31 13 25-316 



Mclrnith 2i 25 35 25 23 2ft S3 31 22 24-340 



MeOollim 24 23 34 35 23 21 35 23 25 24-237—1158 



Captain, Frank Helms. Scorer, Fred C. Dietz. 



ESSEX R. C. 



W O Collins 21 21 21 23 24 22 19 19 24 17-211 



J Kaiser 22 25 23 25 22 24 24 24 25 24-238 



W H Robidoux. .. . 22 .23 23 24 24 25 25 24 23 24-230 



C Boag 24 21 23 24 17 25 25 25 24 23-231 



C ScheeJine 22 25 25 23 25 24 25 23 24 25-241-1157 



CaptaiD, Wm. H. Robidoux. Scorer, W. C. Collins. Judge, Ege 

 Phierson. 



Essex Amateur Rifle Club vs. Puritan Rifle Club, shot on Essex 

 range, April 25, distance 25yds : 



ESSEX AMATEUR R. O. 



Neuman.... 23 23 19 23 21 22 23 24 20 25-216 



Copper 22 21 .23 24 21 25 25 23 24 25-233 



Coppersmith 23 25 23 23 23 23 23 24 23 25-235 



Dietz 23 24 23 24 23 24 24 22 21 24-232 



Snellen 34 25 2ft 25 2! 25 25 24 22 25-244—1160 



Captain, G. F. Snellen. Scorer, S. A. Rund. 



PURITAN R. C. 



Carpenter..... 24. 21 25 24 25 25 24 23 22 25-238 



Danger 22 25 25 21 31 24 23 25 25 23-234 



Helb 23 24 24 20 21 23 23 21 21 24-224 



Hanselman 24 21 25 1» 24 21 23 S3 25 25-230 



Kopf 24 23 23 23 23 24 23 21 24 24—232-115" 



Captain, A. Sauer. Scorer, Edward Helb. Judge, Alex. Koer- 

 ber. 



New Jersey Rifle Shooting. 



ISpeeiatty Reported for Forest and Stream.] 



Palisade Rifle Club Jersey City Heights, Captain John C 

 Bernhardt. Thursday, April 21. The scores made to-night, are ap- 

 pended below. Tbe conditions were, 10 shots, off-hand, 25-ring 

 target, possible 250: 



A Malz 35 25 25 24 24 24 33 23 23 23-239 



F Liell 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 22 22-238 



J Carragber 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 32 32 22-235 



J H Kruse 25 24 24 24 23 33 22 22 22 20-221! 



Geo W Graf .25 35 34 24 23 38 33 2 



Capt Reinhardt 25 25 24 24 24 23 33 20 19 19-23 



OhasBurk 25 25 24 23 3 • 1 ■•: 3 3": 3.-33-' 



F Kehrwald 25 24 24 23 22 21 20 20 19 19-317 



H Rosenthal 35 34 24 24 83 20 20 19 IS 18-215 



A Rossy 2a 25 23 23 23 23 20 19 IS 16-215 



The members of the club are jubilant over the winniDg of the 

 Hudson City Schuetzen Corps, nandsome king medal, by one of 

 the Palisad« members Capt. John C. Reinhardt. By the way, 

 another Palisade man who;uistiuguished;hirnself in. the theatrical 

 entertainment of the corps was Herman Rosenthal, the actor who 

 needs no "make-up." He and Capt. Reinhardt divided the honors. 



Miller Rifle Club, Hoboken, Captain Richard W. Dewey, 

 Wednesday, April 20. The scores made to-night in the three 

 classes are appended below. The conditions were 10 shots, off- 

 hand, 25-ring target, possible 250: 



First Cla*s. 



D Miller 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 22—240 



G W Plaisted 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 23-240 



L Vogel 25 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 21—237 



F Liell 25 25 25 24 24 24 33 23 32 21-238 



E Fischer 3ft 35 24 24 34 23 23 23 23 21— 2 C 5 



J H Kruse 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 22 20 20— ggl) 



A Meyns... 25 25 25 24 24 3 J 23 21 20 1- 



Cant Dewey 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 21 20 20 -22S 



C Judson 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 23 19 ly- 338 



Second Class. 



W Forkel 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 21 31 20-230 



JOaragher 25 25 24 24 24 24 20 18 1 8 18— 820 



R Zr.cn 25 25 25 23 23 23 23 20 16 16-219 



D Peters 25 25 24 33 33 21 20 19 19 19—218 



" Kloepping 25 .34 24 33 33 33 20 19 18 17—21! 



C Price 25 25 24 24 23 .38 20 19 16 16—21; 



Third Class. 



A Stealer ...25 25 25 35 24 24 24 23 23 23-241 



HF Meyer 25 24 24 23 23 32 20 20 IS 17-215 



H Vanderheyden 25 25 23 22 33 31 21 1« 19 11—215 



F Kammel 25 24 24 23 23.22 22 18 18 15—214 



The Excelsior Rifle Club and the Essex Amateura, of Newark, 

 met in a ten-men team match at the headquarters of the former, 

 78 Montgomery street, last Monday evening, the 19th inst. A reg- 

 ular five-men team Forest and Stream tournament ma*ch was 

 shot first and then five more men ot each shot their scores. Cop- 

 persmith and Cooper led in the scores of the evening with totals 

 of 244 and 243 respectively. Wm. Weber led the Excelsiors with a 

 total of 238. The Excelsiors with but few exceptions put up poor 

 scores, Varick and Hallowell shooting considerably below their 

 average. The scores of both sides follow. The conditions were 10 

 shots, off-hand, 35-rftig target, possible 250: 



Eesex Ama t eur Rifle Club. 



J Coppersmith 25 24 24 25 24 25 33 25 35 24—244 



J Neuman 25 25 23 34 35 33 32 31 35 20—232 



Walsh 23 23 24 23 33 25 34 33 31 25-233 



!" 2-J 2i -'£ -3 3! 33 33 2-! 2l 25-2;* 



G Snellen 24 25 23 23 24 25 24 23 25 34-240 



Cooper 24 25 24 23 25 25 24 24 23 25-243 



McCollum 24 25 25 23 33 23 24 24 21 25-237 



•I Welter 25 24 24 35 23 23 24 22 23 32-235 



McCraith 24 23 23 24 35 33 24 21 31 25-233 



Wadams 23 24 21 20 18 19 23 24 23 18-212—2347 



Average, 234 7 10 per man. 



Excelsior Rifle Club. 



L P Hansen 23 23 23 34 33 35 31 31 24 24—231 



Wm Weber 24 24 34 35 34 23 23 25 23 24-238 



WJ Obanuing ,...23 24 23 31 20 24 24 25 23 24—231 



Wm J Hennessy . . . . _ 24 23 24 22 23 24 25 23 24 22—233 



W Hallowell 23 32 21 19 19 18 22 24 24 20—212 



C L Pinney 24 23 33 32 23 24 24 25 2 ' 23-233 



GC Varick 20 20 20 22 33 23 23 22 22 18—212 



Thos Hughes 23 23 24 23 34 35 25 20 21 22—230 



J Duff 20 18 17 18 20 15 25 20 19 19—181 



J Hughes 23 23 24 24 23 21 21 20 23 16-220—3331 



Average. 223 1 , 0 per man. 



A return match will shortly be arranged, when the Excelsiors 

 promise to make a better showing. 



The Hudson City Schuetzen Company No. 1, Captain Blnemle, 

 and the'r many friends thronged Bug's Oriental Park, Ogden 

 avenue. Jersey CPy Heights, last Monday afternoon and evening 

 on the occasion of that organization's annual spring shoot and 

 festival. Handsome gold medals and fat money prizes w*re 

 distributed am^ng thp marksmen. On the target of honor first 



~~ 7 1 "3. - .-..j, ..ti, — uu. i .nc'iftt; Bciuitu Luunri vvitn 

 23, 3d, 20-68. F. Fuller fifth with 21, 22, 23- 66. The money target 

 also produced close competition for the various moneys. August 

 Mevns, of the Miller Rifle Club, took first prize, with 24, 24 95—73. 

 A. Stoll second with 23, 24, 25—72; and John Reinhardt 22, 23. 25- 70.' 

 After the distribution of prizes the company was presented with 

 a handsome silk flag, 9ft. by 6ft., bv ex-Captain Lutz. It is a hand- 

 some article, and the happy ' gray schuetzens,"cailed so on account 

 of the color of their uniform, which, contrary to that of other 

 companies wlrn employ t he blue color in their uniforms, received 

 it with great pleasure. It was received by Captain Bluemle, who 

 thanked the donor in a few well-chosen words. Daring the even- 

 ing a clever theatrical performance was given by a number of 

 amateurs Again Captain John Reinhardt, of the Palisade Rifle 

 Club, distinguished himself. He had the part of the discarded 

 lover, and his acting was well done, considering that this was his 

 first attempt. A reception followed later in the evening. 



Excelsior Rifle Club, Jersey City, Tuesday April 19.— The follow, 

 ing scores were made to-night in the regular weekly competitions 



for the several class medal 3 . Tlie conditions were: 10 shots, off- 

 hand, 25-ring target, possible 250; 



Wm Weber 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 23- 240 



C Bauchle .25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 21-235 



W H Hallowell 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 23 32 22—234 



O L Pinney ,. 25 24 24 24 24 24 23 23 22 21—234 



L P Hansen 25 25 24 24 23 23 28 23 23 21— 25>3 



W JChanning 25 24 2 4 28 23 23 23 22 22 22-231 



J Hughes ..25 25 24 24 23 23 23 23 20 18-227 



The club offered a medal in eafb of the tbr"e classes to be con- 

 tested for weekly. The winner of these were presented on the day 

 the competitions closed; last Tuesday the 26th inst. Those who 

 won the medals were: First class. William Weber; second cla»s, 

 Chris Bauchle; third ela°s, Colin Boag, thev having won it the 

 most times in their respective classes. A medal was also offered 

 in each class for tbe shooter making the highest average during 

 the medal competition. The winners of the average medals were: 

 First class. Ward J Chauuing; second cla«s. William H. Robi- 

 doux; third class, Colin Boag. The indoor shooting of the club 

 was closed, and will not, be resumed until next fall, the members 

 now devoting themselves to outdoor shooting, as the season is 

 nearly upon us. 



There is a good prospect of the Miller Rifl» Club changing its 

 present headquarters to that of another. The proprietor. Max 

 Krueger, is asking an increase in the rent of only eight dollars a. 

 month. Ho will not get it- The club has its eve upon a neater 

 and better located place and it would be no surprise to see them 

 occupying them by May 1. 



Heury Boddey leads in the m^dal shoot now in progress under 

 the auspices of the Palisade Rifle Club at headquarters on Pali- 

 sade avenue, Jers^v City Heights, with scores 73. 73, 73, total 219, 

 out of a possible 225. Among the second class men Charles Bink 

 leads with scores of 67, 66, 65, total 198. The shoot, which is open 

 for members only, will clo'e in six weeks. 



The members of Company A, Second Regiment, Captain Sagen- 

 dorff, are practicing almost dailv for tbe team shoot open only to 

 companies of the Second Regiment, for the Colonel E, A, Stevens 

 trophy. 



The Lady Miller Rifle Club held its weekly shoot last Thursday 

 evening. Large scores ar» being made weekly and tbe ladies are 

 showing decided improvement. Ten shots, rest, 25-ring target 

 possible 250: ' 



Mrs E Peine 25 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22-239 



Mrs H Katenoamp .25 25 25 24 24 23 23 2#,28 ag-8# 



Mrs D Miller 25 25 25 24 24 ?4 23 23 23 21-286 



¥j 8 O&Wl 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 22 21-235 



M'SsKBom 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 21 21-233 



Mrs H Stadler :?•? 25 25 24 23 22 22 22 20 20 -228 



Mrs A Cordis , 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 22 20 19-228 



Miss M Miller 25 25 25 24 23 23 22 22 19 19-228 



Miss A Clausen 25 24 23 23 22 20 1 9 19 18 12- 205 



Mrs T Meyr 25 24 24 20 20 20 18 18 15 12-196 



Mrs M Barrett 25 23 22 20 19 19 19 18 16 14-195 



Geo. C. Varick. a charter member of the Excelsior Rifle Club of 

 Jersey City and until recently a member of the Miller Rifle Club 

 has resigned from the former organization on account of his leav- 

 ing for the South with his family. He will reside in Richmond 

 and settle there for good. 



A club which has been making rapid strides in New Jersey 

 shooting circles is the Herman Rifle Club, Captain Herman Neu- 

 mann, who lately transferred their headquarters to 354 Palisade 

 avenue, Jersey City Heights. The club is rapidly gaining in mem- 

 bership, as the location of their former headquarters was a draw- 

 back as regards increase in membership. The club has completed 

 all arrangements for its annual excursion to the fishing banks on 

 May 31. 



„ ■. • - ----- costly trophy presented by 



Colonel E. A. Stevens, opened Tuesday evening at the armory in 

 Hoboken. Three teams shot, leaving two to wind up to-night A 

 medal has been also offered by the Colonel, to the shooter making 

 the highest score during the shoit. A full and detailed description 

 will be given in next week's Forest and Stream, together with 

 the full scores. 



Company A, Capt. Sagendorf, have become interested and 

 weekly they may be seen perusing the Forest and Stream 

 which publishes their scores. 



Tbe first annual ball of tbe Hoboken Schuetzen Club took place 

 at 223 First street, Hoboken, on the 24'h inst. A feature of the 

 evening was the presentation of a handsome gold medal to the 

 most popular schuetzen captain. The costly bit of jewelry 

 brought, out many competitors. The winner was Captain Joseph 

 Schauer, of Freischutz Co. No. 53, Germania Schuetzen Bund 



sppech was made by J. H. Kruse, Captain Schauer responding in 

 a few well chosen words. The cluh cleared a ne a t little sum on 

 the affair, thanks to the indefatigable efforts of the committee 

 Frederick Kroeger, John Stein, J. H. Kruse and Captain Henrv 

 Wirth. The club has also looked to the preliminary details of a 

 picnic to be held in the early part of July at Berg's Park, Jersey 

 City Heights. ' ' 



The Excelsior Rifle Club held its regular weekly outdoor shoot 

 at Ambruster's Greenville Schuetzen Pa'k last Friday afternoon 

 Quite a number of good Fcores were made, showing that thn 

 Excelsior boys are getting back to the old form uider the 'a bin 

 tuition of L. P. Hansen. 



The regular weekly outdoor shoot of the Greenville Rifle Club 

 Capt. W m. H. Robidoux, at the Greenville Schuetzen Park last 

 Saturday afternoon, brought out only a few of the members' the 

 ram keeping many at home. j AY H. Ka'y. 



St. Louis Sharpshooters. 



St. Louis, Mo., April 17,-EdWtr Forest and Stream: Tbe fol- 

 lowing scores were made to-day at Creve Po<mr Lake, by the St, 







































































Mueller 



21 



Stettner 



18 



Priester 



22 























I 23 16 15 18 17 24-l»8 



Mueller .17 22 13 21 17 12 18 10 16 17—166 



Namrod. 



The Hudsons Defeat the North Wards. 



The Hudson Rifle Club vs. North Ward (Newark) Rifle Club 

 shot on Hudson Rifle Club range, April 21, distance 25' as.- 

 -r ™ , Hudson Rifle Club. North Ward R fle Club. 



J Rebhan 243 G Knapp .. 2*> 



W Mussehl .228 T J ames ",228 



ABraun.Sr .233 F Roberts. 220 



CEBird 231 W Burns 220 



T A Reynolds 221 T> Erskine 240 



August Steuber — ....228 W Fischer .. 225 



AHeidorf 221 WHedden... ... 233 



H Mahlenbrock 238 D Carr... '?26 



JSmith ,....229 BStites.... ". hz 



SMiddleton 234-2306 J Hollenberg V "'233—2660 



Lieutenant, A. Braun. Scorer, Captain, D. Erskine. Scorer 

 J. Reynolds. A. Wright. 



The Hudson Rifle Club will shoot return match on May 9 at 



