June 2, 1892.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



529 



each year, and toe -winner in each contest will be given a prize by 

 the club The wiener of three successive races in the same season 

 will be entitled to hold it for the remainder of the season, not sub- 

 ject to challenge. 



Two series of races for the club catboats have been arranged as 

 follows: The Saturday series will be sailed on Saturday afternoons; 

 the Oyster Bay series to be sailed on any week days from June 1 to 

 September 30. For these special prizes will be awarded. The full 

 programme has alreadv been published. 



Mr. Henry 0, Rouse and Mr. Charles W. Wetmore have presented 

 to the club four prizes of the value of $75 each, to be raced for by 

 the small yachts of the club on the second Saturday of each month 

 during the season, under special conditions to be hereafter an- 

 nounced. 



Special races will be arranged by the committee in any classes for 

 which a satisfactory number of entries may be made, 



Walter C. Kerr, Chairman, 17 Oortlandt street, 



R. 0. Townsend, Secretary, 345 Broadway, 



R. W. Gibson, 



William a. Haines, 



Walter C. Tiickerman. 



Race Committee, S. O. Y. C. 

 L. F. d'Oremieulx, Secretary, S. 0. Y.JO., Club House or 59 Wallst. 

 New York, May 14 



ALC^EA. 



The steel schooner Alca?a, launched at Lawley's yard, South Bos- 

 ton, on May 25. is in several ways a notable yacht. She is the only 

 modern keel yacht of her size or rig:, the first large yacht built from 

 Mr. Gardner's designs, the first steel yachi built at Lawley's yard, 

 and the largest steel sailing yacht yet built in the East. Whether 

 she will make a name as a racer remains to be seen, as it is not clear 

 as yet whether she will be used mainly for cruising or will be raced 

 as hard as her large sailplan would promise. The dimensions of the 

 yacht are: length over all 181ft, Iwl. 90ft., beam 23ft. Oin., draft 13ft. 

 Bin. 



The approximate lengths of the spars are: mainmast 98ft., fore- 

 mast 76ft.. bowspirit 33ft., foreboom 35ft., mainboom 7Bft. The yacht 

 has a handsomely turned midship section, an easy reverse curve but 

 with a strong bilge. The sheer plan shows the long ends, with a 

 Gloriana bow, while below the foremast is a deep jog in the keel line. 

 The sternpost has a moderate rake. The yacht is well sheered, with 

 a bulwark about 16m. high. The bottom of the keel is a plate of 

 J^jin. thickness and 28in. width, perfectly flat. This is joined to the 

 garboards by heavy steel angles, forming the ballast trough. The 

 plating is flush, %ir\. thick. Tbe steel angle frames are 3^x2J^in. 

 spaced 21in., main deck beams 3x3in. Tbe steel work, which was done 

 under the direction of Mr, James Gniler. formerly of the Union Iron 

 Works, San Francisco, is equal if not superior to any work yet 

 seen here. The yacht was built under the superintendence of Mr. 

 Arthur H. Clark, of Boston. The interior is arranged to give very 

 line accommodations, including a main saloon 18ft loug, a large 

 owner's room abaft it, a very large and airy forecastle, a good galley 

 and a captain's room. The winding stairway leads to a steerage 

 with a large chare cabin, wardrobe, etc., abaft, which is the ladies' 

 cabin. Below the cabin floors is a clear headroom of 6ft. ia which 

 are iceboxes, watertankt, sail lockers, coal and vegetable bins, etc. 

 The joiner work is mostly of white pine, with just enough mahogany 

 in the styles and rails of paneling to make a pleasing contrast. 

 Tbe interior fittings include all the usual lockers, closets, pantries 

 and cabin furniture; the joiner work throughout is quite ligbt. The 

 rig is still more extreme than in Volunteer, che fore and main masts 

 beingfurther forward. The yacht, was designed and built for Messrs. 

 Charles Clark and his son Louis V. Clark, of St, Louis, Mo. members 

 of the New York, Seawanhaka and other cluos. The finishing will 

 be hurried through in order to get her to New York m time for the 

 New York Y. 0. regatta if possible. 



CORINTHIAN FLEET OF ATLANTIC CITY. 



On May 21, at 3 P. M., the first race of this new organization was 

 started over a 0-mile course, dead to leeward and return under 

 heavy skit s and a most variable hreeze. 



Notwithstanding the general threatening appearance of the 

 weather, abounding in heavy squalls, rain, ciluis, and a marked 

 tendency for the breeze to shift all around the compass; eight boats 

 out of nine entries started at the signal. 



The fleet presented a splendid sight as they rushed on the star- 

 board tack across the line. 



Unfortunately the character of the weather was such as to make 

 the race no test regarding either the speed of the boats or the ability 

 of their skippers, as all depended upon luck in tbe shifting of the 

 wind. 



The following table gives the time over the entire course for each 

 boat: 



Alert 1 40 31 Westcott 1 46 13 



Lillias 1 43 37 George S 1 47 54 



Katie 1 44 57 Viking 1 53 13 



Flora 1 45 50 Ruth did not finish. 



The next race of the fleet w ill be sailed on June 6, at 2:30 P. M., 

 when three new boaLs may be expected to make thing* interesting. 



YACHT NEWS NOTES. 



The steam launch Chinook, launched on May 27 from the works of 

 Charles L. Seabury & Co. at Nyack, is 37ft. over all, 7ft. Oin. heam, 

 and 2ft. 15in. draft. Sim was designed and built for Mr. R. Lincoln 

 Lippitt, of Providence, R. I., of N. Y. Y. C. The hull is built of 

 selected white oak frames, straight grained, steam bent, and white 

 oak keel. The sternpost is hackmatack and stem oak. The planking 

 is white cedar, copper fastened and rivetted to timbers throughout . 

 The decks are of white pine, laid in narrow scrips, and the interior 

 is finished in quartered oak. The machinery consists of a fore and 

 aft compound engine of Seabury design and a Seabury patent safety 

 water tube boiler. The working steam pressure "allowed is 250 

 pounds, but the average pressure carried is 200 pounds, which will 

 drive the launch at a speed of 10^ to ll miles per hour. The 

 Chinook was designed as a small cruiser, and tbe entire forward 

 cockpit is inclosed with glass cabin, which is fitted witn sleeping 

 berths and is completely arranged, having an ice box. buffet, etc. , 

 fitted: also w.c. and wash basin. She will be used by her owner 

 about Providence, Narragansett Bay, Newport and vicinity. 



The Cedar Point Y. C, of Saugatuck, Conn., will hold its annual 

 regatta, open to all clubs, on Long Island Sound on June 15. 



Vindex, iron cutter, has been sold by Manning's Agency for Arthur 

 Blake, of Boston, to George Bullock, of Cincinnati. She will hail 

 from New York and will take up her moorings off the Seawanhaka 

 club house at Oyster Bay, where Mr. Bullock is building a handsome 

 residence, 



Alva, steam yacht, W. K. Vauderbilt, arrived at Newport on May 30 

 from Havre via Fayal, having left the former port on May 17. 



LYNN Y. C. EXPERT CUP. 



The final race for the expert cup of tbe Lynn Y. C, undecided last 

 year, was sailed on May 28, Black Cloud winning, as follows: 

 „,.,-«._, «. -'i „_-„ Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Black Cloud, Taylor & Co 22.8 1 23 50 1 12 14 



Astrea, R. M. Benner. 20.0 1 41 54 l J8 51 



Irene, Arinstead & Co 22.8 1 41 30 1 20 44 



Nellie, Emma, Irene. Astrea and Black Cloud had each run one leg 

 already. 



quincy y. c. 



The opening race of the Quincy Y. C. on May 28 was notable as the 

 first one under the length and sail area rule and fixed ballast rule 

 lately adopted. The race was started at 1:80 in a ligbt N. W. wind 

 increasing later. Alpha, the new Herreshoff catboat. went up and 

 sailed against the 25ft. Cape Oat Moondyne, winning very easily 

 Tbe elapsed times were: 



first class. 

 All yachts 21ft. and not over 28ft. water line. 



Alpha, Dnnne, Brown & Hunt 1 39 3n 



Moondyne, Shaw Bros \..[..[ ..I 45 50 



second class. 

 All cat rig yachts 18ft. and less than 21 ft. water line 



Magpie H. E. Otis 1 37 43 Vision, G, Crane ' ..1 42 27 



Helen and Smoke withdrew. 



THIRD CLASS. 



All catrig yachts under 18 ft. water line. 



Marvel, H. M. Faxon 1 40 30 Elsie, G. Keating. ... 1 53 51 



Mab, John Shaw 1 40 57 Scamp, H. U. Nute. 1 47 51 



Dandelion, A. Adams 1 50 2a Don, W . H. Shaw 1 53 33 



This race gives a leg in the championship, in their respective 

 classes, to the Alpha, Magpie, and Marvel, Cash prizes were woo bv 

 tbe Vision and Mab. 



FIXTURES. 



JUNE. 



4. Knickerbocker, Ann., N. Y. 18. Marine & Field, Ann., Graves- 



4. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. end Bay. 



11, New York, Ann., Bensonhurst 25. Brooklyn, Ann., Bay Ridge. 

 14. Brooklyn, Tandem Paddling, 25. Rochester, Spring Regatta, 

 Bay Ridge. Irondequoit Bay . 



JULY. 



2. Springfield. Cup, Springfield. 15-30. Northern Div. A. C. A. 



2. Brooklyn, Cruise and Race for Meet,Lake Couchiching,Can 



Pagan Trophy, Bay Ridge. 10. Brooklyn, Handicap Sailing 



9. Brooklyn, Ladies' Day, Bay Race, Bay Ridge. 



Ridge. 23. Rochester, 3d Trophy Race, 



9. Toronto, Pad. Cup, Toronto. trondequoit Bay. 



9. Rochester, 2d Trophy Race, 30. Brooklyn, Combined Race, 



Irondequoit Bay. Bay Ridge. 

 9-23. W.C. A. Meet, Oshkosh,Wis. 



AUGUST. 



4-25. A.C.A.Meet.Willsboroi.ighPt 27. Rochester, 4th Trophy Race, 

 6. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. Irondequoit Bay. 



15-20. A. O. A. Meet, race week, 

 Willsborough Point. 



SEPTEMBER. 



3. Springfield. Cup, Springfield. 5. lanthe, Annual Regatta. 



3. Brooklyn,Visitiug Cruise, Pas- 8. Rochester. Fall Regatta, Hon- 



saic River. dequoit Bay. 



3. Orange, Ann., Arlington, N.J. 10. Brooklyn, Single Paddling, 



Bay Ridge. 



OCTOBER. 



1. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 



THE CRUISING RACE. 



Editor Forest and Stream ; 



In regard to the cruising race suggested in last week's Forest and 

 Stream by the regatta committee, I for one will be glad to join it if 1 

 can arrange to be at the meet before it is held. 



As for suggestions: Would it not be well to limit the sail area to a 

 suitable cruising rig, of say 75 square feet or less ? 



And another: Limit the" racing feature to a part of the cruise only; 

 for instance, race from main camp to a certain distance, or number 

 of days, and then make the distance back to main camp in a more 

 leisurely manner as befitting a cruise, or cruise at. a comfortable rate 

 of speed from camp and race back. By following this plan both the 

 excitement of a race and the good time of a genuine cruise could be 

 enjoyed, besides lessening the work of the judges. 



And one more: Why not open this race to all canoes, regardless 

 of size, as there are many cruisers outside of the A. C. A. racing 

 limits ? A. C. A. 2275. 



Gouverneur, N. Y. 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



Wihle canoeists as a rule have paid far less attention to strict 

 training than is common among oarsmen and other athletes, the 

 whole tendency of canoeing work, sailing, paddling and camping, is 

 toward a careful and regular mode of living. To those who, even 

 though not undergoing a regular course of training, are desirous of 

 knowing more of the systematic care and development of the body, 

 we can recommend • 'The Science and Art of Training," by Henry 

 Hoole, M.D., published by Horace Cox, London. 



A. C. A Membership.— Central Division: J. C. Whitney, Detroit; 

 Josiah Collins, F. E. Sander, Seattle, Wash. 



"FOREST AND STREAM" TOURNAMENT 



FOR NEW JERSEY RIFLE CLUBS. 



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

 Essex range May 24, distance 25yds.: 



ESSEX AMATEURS. 



J Coppersmith 25 24 25 23 23 24 25 22 25 23-239 



A Neumann 24 25 23 20 2.2 25 23 22 25 23-232 



F Deitz 23 21 24 24 23 23 24 23 23 24-232 



C Cooper 25 24 25 24 21 21 23 25 21 24—242 



Snellen 25 25 24 25 23 25 24 23 25 24—243-1188 



Captain, G. Snellen. Scorer, B. Cohn. Judge, L. A. Rand. 

 GREENVILLE R. C. 



J Dodds 23 21 22 25 23 23 22 25 20 20-227 



Geo Purkess 24 21 25 24 121 22 22 25 23 24-230 



CScheflien 23 23 21 2:; 23 2-1 24 25 24 24-237 



C Boag 25 24 25 22 23 23 25 21 21 21-233 



W H Robidoux 24 21 23 24 24 21 24 23 25 24-236-1163 



Captain, Wm, H. Robidoux. Scorer, W. C. ColPns. Judge, Ege 

 Phierson. 



New Jersey Rifle Shooting. 



\_Specially Reported for Foi-est and St/ream.'] 



Miller Rifle Club Hoboken, Captain Richard W. Dewey, 

 Wednesday, May 25. The scores made to-night in the several 

 classes are appended below, the conditions being ten shots, off- 

 hand, 25-ring target, possible 250: 



First Class. 



L Vogel 25 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 23-240 



G Plaisted 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 22—239 



E Fischer 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 21 21—233 



F Brandt 25 25 25 25 U 23 23 22 2L 20 -233 



J H Kruse .25 25 25 24 24 23 22 22 22 20 -232 



L Sohl 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 20 20-232 



D Miller 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 21 21 20—231 



GSchlicht 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 22 21 20-231 



Capt Dewey 25 25 24 23 23 22 20 20 20 39-221 



Second Class. 



D Peters 25 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 20—237 



F Drews 25 25 24 24 24 2;! 23 21 21 20-230 



F Kloepping 25 25 25 24 24 23 22 21 20 20—229 



C Prien 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 20 20 18 -227 



F Landolt, 25 25 24 24 24 22 21 20 18 18—221 



R Zoch 25 24 24 24 23 22 22 21 18 17-220 



W T Taylor 25 24 23 20 20 20 20 20 17 16-205 



Third Class. 



H F Meyer 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 20 19 19-225 



H Vanderlinden 25 25 24 24 24 23 20 19 19 18—220 



F J Devitt 25 24 23 23 23 20 20 19 19 19-215 



Excelsior Rifle Club, Jersey City, Tuesday. May 24— The scores 

 made to-night in the weekly competitions for the class medals 

 are below. The conditions were 10 shots off-hand, American 

 25-ring target, possible 250: 



L P Hansen 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 23 23 22—239 



W T Channing 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 23 22 21—238 



J Hughes 25 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 22 20—235 



CL Pinney 25 25 24 24 24 23 23 23 21 21-233 



C Bauchle 25 25 25 24 23 23 22 20 20 18—225 



T Hughes 25 25 24 24 23 23 22 IS 18 18-221 



R Duff 25 24 23 23 23 23 19 18 17 17-213 



The medal winners in their respective classes were: L. P. 

 Hansen, first class, with score of 239; James Hughes, second 

 class, with score of 235. That the Excelsiors have not abandoned 

 indoor shooting for the summer will readily be perceived, as they 

 believe in keeping in trim during tbe summer months. Another 

 inducement for them to attend the regular weekly shoots is the 

 fact that they have handsome class medals to compete for. 



The lately organized Hoboken Rifle Club gives promise of 

 being a most successful organization. In Capt. "Johnny" Teck 

 and lieutenants Wm. Dilger and Joseph Schaner they have a trio 

 of tried hustlers. The club also has over fifteen members though 

 less than a month in existence. The weekly shoot takes place at 

 headquarters, Third and Adams street, Hoboken, every Friday 

 evening. The range, which is being finely fitted up, possesses two 

 channels. As every member is deeply interested in rifle shooting 

 a good club will no doubt result. 



The Hansa Rifle Club, of Hoboken, has changed its headquar- 

 ters from the Hansa Hotel to Henkel's ranges, 34 Grand street. In 

 consequence the membership list is becoming larger. 



The Palisade Rifls Club has completed all minor and important 

 details, incidental to its two days' shoot at headquarters, 354 Pali- 

 sade avenue, Jersey City Heights, June 18 and 19. 



The Greenville Rifle Club, Capt,. William H. Robidoux, is at 

 present arranging a 3in. bullseye shoot. 



The Herman Rifle Club, Captain Herman Neuman, held its 

 weekly shoot at headquarters on Jersey City Heights last Satur- 

 day evening. Large scores were the rule. An interesting social 

 session followed, during which speeches were made by Captain 

 Neumau and several others. Vocal selections were rendered by 

 the Palisade Quartette, Messrs. John C. Reinhardt, first bass; H. 

 Rosenthal, second bass; Geo. W. Graf, first tenor and Adolpb 

 Rossy second tenor. A most pleasant time was had by all. The 

 company was further enlivened by the appearance of Herman 

 Rosenthal, the German dialect comedian. 



Rensselaerwyck. 



Troy, N. Y., May 29.— The following scores were made at 

 Rensselaerwyck range to-dav: 



Off-hand. 



Major Ch as H Gaus 9 6 8 10 8 8 5 6 7 9-76 



WmT Mayer 10 4 6 9 10 10 6 6 6 7-74 



10 8698657 10 6-75 



WmCGomph 7 6 10 6 5 6 10 7 7 9—73 



10 10 10 9 7 7 10 5 6 8-82 

 9 8 10 9 10 8 6 9 8 6-83 



ChosPFrey 5 7 10 5 10 7 7 6 9 9—75 



5 9 4 6 8 10 6 5 9 8—70 

 77568875 10 9-72 



Rest. 



Major Chas. H. Gaus 12 12 11 11 10 11 12 9 11 12—111 



WmT Mayer 11 11 11 9 11 10 9 9 9 10-100 



Lischke Scores. 



Jersey City, May 20.— The following scores were made by six 

 members of the A. Lischke Rifle Club, at their weekly shoot, 

 110ft , 25-ring target: 



Capt Lischke 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 22 21 21-231 



.V;"- !v 2' 5 25 24 23 23 22 21 21 20 19-223 



Steldel 24 24 23 22 21 20 20 19 18 18-210 



Schulte 25 24 23 22 21 20 20 19 18 17-209 



Reicherz 24 24 23 23 22 22 21 21 21 18-219 



Strater ..25 23 23 23 21 21 19 18 16 15—204 



Medals were, won: First class, A. Lischke; second class. Strater; 

 third class, Steidel.— Otto Schulte, Shooting Master. 



Garden City Rifle Team. 



The Garden City Rifle Team met. for their weekly contest Tues- 

 day evening May 24, at George McCune's Shooting Gallery, 116 

 South Halsted street, Chicago. Conditions were; 25yds„ 25 shots 

 each, open sights, free off-hand position, Massachusetts paper 

 target, noesible 300 points: 



Geo McCime 276 W G Gibbs 267 John Politico. . . . 257 



HSBurley 273 Jas Ford 260 F Erickson 255 



Empire Rifle Club. 



The following scores were made by members of the Empire 

 Rifle Cluh May 17 at their headquarters, No. 12 St. Marks place, 

 distance 100ft.. 25-ring target: 



ARoseDStraus....236 B Zabn 227 H Zettler 216 



W Rosenbaum... 22« W Walker 225 J Diehl 196 



C Battler, Jr 227 J Grimm 223 



New Bullet Mould. 



SRifle shooters who desire to have their buHets exactly true are 

 well aware of the difficulty of attaining this result with many of 

 the moulds in common use. The Ideal Manufacturing Company, 

 of New Haven Conn., have invented a new bullet mould which is 

 believed to obviate the difficulty of getting absolutely true, bul- 

 lets. This new mould is a perfect cylinder. There is no ridge on 

 the ball, which can be cast of any length and so of any weight. 

 This mould, which is called the Ideal Cylindrical Adjustable, ia 

 described in a circular issued by the company. A cut of the 

 mould is seen in the company's advertisement in this issue.— Adv. 



\hootinq. 



All ties divided unless otherwise reported, 

 FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send In notice like the following: 



June 1-3 —Schuylkill County Shooting Association, three days' 

 shoot, at Tamaqua, Pa. R. T. Clayton, Sec'y. 



June 1-3. — Minneapolis Gun Club tournament, Minneapolis. 



June 6-11. — Eighteenth annual tournament of Illinois State 

 Sportsmen's Association, at Chicago. W. L. Shepherd, Sec'y. 



June 7-9. — Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association 

 tournament, at Brooklyn, N. Y. 



June 13-18. — New York State Association's Thirty-fourth Annual 

 Convention, at, Syracuse, N. Y. Chas. H. Mowry. Sec'y. 



June 14-16 —North Star Gun Club tournament, Minneapolis. 



June 15-17.— Waverly Gun Club tournament, at Waverly, Ia. 



June 16-17.— Third annual tournament of Island Gun Club, 

 Wheeling, W. Va. R. B. Burt. Sec'y. 



June 16-18.— Sportsman's Association of the Northwest tourna- 

 ment, Seattle, Wash. 



June 20.-Fifty bluerock match. S3 entry, at Dexter Park, L. I. 



June 21-23.— South Dakota State Sportsmen's Association tour- 

 nament, Bresford, S. D. Professionals barred. 



June 21-23. — Second annual tournament of Winchester Gun 

 Association, Winchester, Va. Chas. F. Neesoo, Pres. 



June 22 — Brightwood Gun Club tournament, Brigntwood, lud. 



July 4-7.— Atlantic City Gun Club's tournament, at Atlantic 

 City. N- J. 



July 6-8.— Lafayette Gun Club tournament, at Lafayette, Ind. 



July (second week). — Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' 

 Association tournament, at Watertown, N. Y. 



July 12-13.— White House Gun Club tournament, at White 

 House, N. J. 



July 12-15.— Saratoga Gun Club's third annual tournament, at 

 Saratoga Springs, N. Y ; $2,000 guaranteed in purses. Wm. Henry 

 Gibbs, Sec'y. 



July 21-22.- Independent Gun Club tournament. Plainfield, N.J. 



Aug. 9-12.— Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's an- 

 nual tournament, Reading, Pa. Walter D. Eller, Sec'y. 



Aug. 10-12. — Missouri State Amateur Association tournament, 

 at Lexington, Mo. Added purses. Address G. A. Sturges, Sec'y. 



Aug. 23-26. — International tournament , Des-ehre-shos-ka Island, 

 Detroit. Mich. Live birds and targats. 



Aug. 30 to Sent. 1.— Hackettstown Gun Club tournament, at 

 Hackettstown, N. J ; two days at targets, third day at live 

 pigeons. Address James L. Smith, Hackettstown, N. J. 



September (second week). — Interstate Manufacturers' and 

 Dealers' Association tournament, at Auburn, N. Y. 



Oct. 5-7. — First annual tournament of the Riverside Gun Club, 

 at Red Bank, N. J. First two days targets, last day live birds 

 John P. Cooper, Sec'y. 



The Auburn Gun Club. 



Auburn, N. Y., May 28,— Inclosed I hand you the scores made 

 by our club at its last shoot, which was held at O wasco Lake Park, 

 on account of sickness near our own grounds. The attendance 

 was not so large a* usual, but those who did go had no difficulty 

 in finding enjoyment throughout the afternoon. The race was 20 

 singles, rapia firing, and 5 pairs. The following are the scores, 

 botn for inanimate targets and live birds: 

 Ol&ss .A.* 



Stewart 28 Tuttle 24 Whyte 24 



Carr 27 Corning 24 Brigden..., 21 



Class B. 



Brister 22 Smith 21 



Doan 31 Garrett 19 



Class C. 



Goodrich 23 BurneB 19 



Peters 23 White 19 



Peters won tie with 12 to 9. 



Live Birds. 



Tuttle 6 Brigden 5 



Stewart 6 



Tie, Tuttle 3, Stewart 3, Further lie postponed.-C. W. B. 



