Nov. 18, 1898.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



441 



Not we forsooth, for surely there was no need of exercising our 

 Imagination. The food was there, also the appetite, and how the 

 victuals disappeared. 



The long afternoon at length reached an end. With everything taut 

 and trim, our dunnage safely stowed, we waited for the favoring 

 breeze, but it came not, and so at 7:.30 we pushed ofE v.-itii sails all set. 

 but with a man in each craft wielding the oars. Occasionally a little 

 breath of air would come from the land and drive us on our way only 

 to die away again, when we would resume the oars, and thus we went 

 until about 9 oclock, when a smart little breeze came over our beam 

 and we spun along merrily for about 20 minutes, when again it died 

 ■ away, and we had just manned the oars when we felt the breeze again 

 freshen, and this time it stayed by us steady and strong, at times 

 driving us ahead furiously, then settling back into a steady, whole- 

 some breeze. 



The North Star was directly over our stem. We could easily make 

 out the line of the shore on our left as we sped southward. The 

 moon was about half fuU and slowly sailed her way through the arch 

 above us. We expected to reach the Holland Piers, the entrance to 

 to Black Lake Harbor, before the moon sank below the horizon, and 

 we kept an anxious eye out for the red harbor Ught on Holland Pier. 

 The revolving light at Grand Haven showed plainly behind us and we 

 could see the hghts of some large steamer as she steamed out into the 

 Lake bound no doubt for Chicago or Milwaukee. It was, of course, 

 too dark to see our companion boat more than 500 or 600ft., and as she 

 proved a faster sailer than our boat, we kept within hailing distance 

 most of the time, so as to ready to heJp each other in case of any ac- 

 cident. 



It must have been nearly 11 o'clock when we first sighted the Hol- 

 land Light, a mere red speck on the horizon, and if we allowed our 

 eyes to wander from it we would be obliged to search a considerable 

 time before sighting it again. Gradually, however, the light grew 

 more distinct as the lights at Grand Haven faded from view, but it 

 (lid seem as though we never would reach the pier. From keeping my 

 eyes on the light ahead and consequently holding my head in one posi- 

 tion, the back of my neck at length got very tired and painful, as weU 

 as my right arm and shoulder from holding the tUler. 



The moon sank lower and lower until at about 12:.30 she disappeared 

 from view in a mass of haze cloiids, presenting a most wondrous and 

 weird scene of beauty. Our companion craft occasionally falling 

 behind us and then forging ahead, with her two white sails shining 

 indistinctly in the uncertain light, reminded one forcibly of Maryatt's 

 phantom ship the Flying Dutchman. 



At 1:15 A. M. we made the pier, and we found it hard and dark work 

 beating our way through the channel and up into Black Lake. It was, 

 however, familiar waters and at just 2:lS we grounded our boats on 

 the sand in front of the Band Box We had now been going twenty 

 hours since our start at Lament and were almost too tired to tell our 

 own name. It took but a few minutes to open up the hospitable 

 doors of our little hotel, less time to build a warm fire in the httle box 

 stove in the corner of the main room, put fresh sheets on a couple of 

 beds, and just three minutes after our heads struck the pillow we 

 were in the land of dreams. 



"Who'er has traveled life's dull round, 

 Where'er his stages may have been, 

 May sigh to think he still has found 

 The warmest welcome at an inn." 



The foUowing morning when I awoke I reached for my watch, and 

 looking at it, I nudged my bedfellow and asked him, "D., what time do 

 you think it is?"' 



After getting his faculties collected, he made reply, "Well, about 



half-past?." 



Poor fellow, he made all his arrangements before leaving home to 

 take the 9:40 A. M. train from Holland for Muskegon. My reply par- 

 alyzed him. "Just 10 o'clock." 



We soon have the coffee pot simmerme on the httle stove and pro- 

 ceed to fish out the remnants of our various viands. We find a consid- 

 erable supply still on hand, but the supply dimim'shes perceptibly 

 before our campers' appetites. 



We now pull the two boats up on the beach, clean them out thor- 

 oughly, stow them away safely in our 16X24 boat house, during which 

 procedure we hail a small passing steam yacht and make a bargain 

 with the captain to land us at Holland dock in time for the afternoon 

 train to Grand Rapids. 



Well, take it all through, our trip has been a success. The wind was 

 certainly against us most of the time, but we had good weather, and 

 have added another leaf to memory's pleasant pages; and none of us 

 need have a fear of straining the covers of our book of life by binding 

 in too many of such leaves. J. B. B. 



The A. C. A. Reports. 



In addition to the reports of the Divisions, published last week, wn 

 print the following reports of the secretary-treasurer and regatta 

 committee. 



Through an error the new amendment creating a board of trustees 

 was published last week in the form in which it was first published in 

 the Forest and Stream, and not as it was passed. The correct 

 amendment is printed herewith: 



REGATTA COMMITTEE REPORT. 



Dr. Or. 



E. H. Barney, Cash $10 00 Oldnere & Horn, flags §10 00 



F. S. Rathbun 5 00 Mrs. Strachan, silk flags. ... 15 00 



Paul Butler 6 00 Mrs. Strachan, 5 bunting flags 5 00 



Brooklyn C. C 5 00 W. Robinson, silk flag. 5 00 



Yonkers C. C 5 00 Hemenway & Son, 4 flags. . . 15 00 



Mohican CO 5 00 Kingston Foundry Co., buoy 



W. R. Huntington 5 00 weights 2 94 



Hartford 0. 0 5 00 



R. S. Oliver 5 00 



Totasset CO 5 00 



Balance 23 94 



Oldnere & Horn, sundries... 11 00 

 F. A. Folger, steamer for 

 buoys -. 15 00 



$78 94 By bal. due J. B. Carruthers 23 94 



REPORT OF SECRETARY-TREASURER OF A. C. A., 1893. 



Hemenway & Son's bill for $3,50 was paid out of balance, $1.58, and 

 85 received from one of last year's ads, in Year Book, making actual 

 cash balance from last year C1892) S3.0S. 



Year Book. $424, made up as follows: 



Printing and binding §348 50 



Colored plates and express charges CO 60 



inusic electroi ypes 12 00 



Expenses (trip to Gananoque to sohcitads.) 2 90 



S424 00 



Receipts for advertisements $361 00 



Transportation on New York Central 25 00— $386 00 



Net cost of Year Book $.38 00 



There was an expenditure for stamps in soliciting ads. which it was 

 impossible to keep separate from the general expenses; it would 

 probably amount to $5. which would increase the cost of the Year 

 Book to $43. 



Code Signals. — Two hundred of these were procured from the Atlan- 

 tic Division and paid for to J. C. Rankin & Co,, the printers. Only a 

 few were sold, $4.20 being the receipts. Some were used and the 

 balance sent to the librarian with other property from the camp. 



Gamp expenses were made up as follows: 



Labor $149 35 



Lumber 171 30 



Badges 20 70 



Hardware 18 16 



Tents (rent) 19 75 



Flagpoles , 15 00 



Freight .. 18 85 



Meals for postmaster and bugler 28 00 



Sundry small items , 20 99 



$4H4 19 



Deduct from this 



Camp dues $240 00 



Lumber sold in camp ,,...,..,,,, ,..„,„,„.,..,,, 217 34— $457 34 



Net cost of camp...,, , $0 a5 



Bank commission, S6.31. This is an item which has not appeared in 

 former statements, but as the bank would not collect drafts and 

 checks for nothing, it appeared simpler to lump the comiaissi"us in 

 one sum than to deduct from each pajTnent and shore credit the 

 amounts. 



The eissets of the Association available for the use of Mr. Douglas 

 are: 



Cash balance ,,...$189 40 



Transportation on N. Y. Central ,..,„,...„ 25 00 



Amount due by Northern Division „,,. 88 74 



Flags and buoys from regatta committ*^e , 15 00 



$318 14 



Regatta committee 23 94 



This amount may be decreased by the foUowing items. 



Flags purchased and not used $10 00 



Two barrel buoys 5 00— .15 00 



Making net expenditures of regatta committee 8 94 



FINANCIAL EEPORT OF SECRETARY-TREAStJRER, 1893. 



To balance from former sec- 

 retary $1 



Ferdinand & Co., 1892 5 



Year Book .361 



Year Book postage 21 



Camp dues 240 



Lumber sold in camp 217 



Code books sold in camp 4 



Eastern Division, .30^ 116 



Atlantic Division, 30^ 88 



Central Division .30;^ 50 



Northern Division, on ac- 

 count 131 



To balance 



Due from Northern Div. . . , 



) 40 

 5 74 



Hemenwaycfe Son, 1892 $3 50 



Office expenses 52 52 



Express charges 7 45 



Forest and Stream 4 00 



Year Book 424 00 



Year Book postage 21 82 



Code books (200) 16 00 



Code books dutj; 5 60 



Lease of camp site , , 1 00 



Camp expenses 464 19 



Insurance 2 50 



Transportation 15 50 



Bank commissions 6 56 



Regatta committee 23 94 



Engraving paddling trophy.. 1 ''O 

 Balance.^. 189 40 



$12:38 98 



$278 14 " By balance (total) $278 14 



The correct amendment reads as follows: * 

 Board of Oovemors.—Sv.c. 4. In each division at its next annual 

 meeting the active members thereof shall elect in the same manner as 

 their regular ofiQcers, one member of that division to serve on the 

 board of governors of the Association, whose duty it shall be to have 

 general control of the funds and finances of the Association. The 

 board of governors at their first meeting shall by lot determine their 

 terms of office, one to retire on Nov. 1, 1895, one to retire on Nov. 1. 

 1896, one to retire on Nov. 1. 1895, and one to retire on Nov. 1, 1898, and 

 thereafter all members shall be elected for a term of four years or 

 untU their successors are elected. The commodore shall be a member 

 ex-officio. 



Duties. — Sec. 5. It shall he the duty of the board of governors to 

 appropriate and apportion suitable sums to the officers and commit- 

 tees for necessary expenses for the running of the association and the 

 meets, etc.. from the finances in the hands of the secretary-treasurer, 

 and the Association shall not be responsible for any amount in excess 

 of the sums so appropriated. They shall hear and determine all ques- 

 tions of dispute on appeal from the decisions of the regatta or execu- 

 tive committees when referred to them. 



Quorum — Sec. 6. At all meetings of the board of governors three 

 shall be necessary to make a quorum, but in the event of the absence 

 of any member from any cause, the executive committee of the same 

 division from which he comes may select any other member of the 

 Association to represent him during his disability only, and in the event 

 of a vacancy occurring, the same shall be filled for the unexpired term 

 by the active members of the division in the same manner as for a full 

 term. 



Meetings.— Sec. 7. The stated meetings of the board of governors 

 shall be held during the annual meeting of the Association in August, 

 and at the annual meeting of the executive committee in November, 

 but special meetings may he held at any other times and places at the 

 call of the president or at the request of three members of the board. 



Officers. — Sec. 8. The officers of the board shaU be president and 

 recordar, whose duties shall be as in other organizations, and they 

 shall be chosen annually at the stated meeting in camp. 



EXPERT RIFLEMEN. 



Wissel's Cypress HiUs Park was on Nov. 7 the scene of the most 

 successful and best contested rifle tournament ever shot in this coun- 

 try. The riflemen engaged in the contest were the representatives 

 from the most prominent shooting societies in New York, New Jersey 

 and Connecticut, Not since the summer of 18S6 has New York seen 

 so many expert riflemen engaged in a contest for championship hon- 

 ors as were gathered together on Tuesday. 



The match in 1886 brought together twenty-five contestants who 

 were at that time the best in the country. The match on Tuesday in- 

 cluded the moft expert of those engaged in the contest in 1886, as well 

 as many new candidates for championship honors, who have become 

 prominent since the last contest. 



From New York, New Jersey and Connecticut came the entries, 

 and included the best marksmen of the many societies located in these 

 States. The magnitude of the entries was a great surprise to every 

 one, Even our working committee hardly dared to hope for an entry 

 equal to that of 1886. But like everything else that seems to be a suc- 

 cess, when our local shooters found that everybody w^as going in then 

 they also, even the lamentors, began to climb over one another in 

 their haste to get in, with the result of 38 paid entries on Saturday 

 night, Nov. 4 



As early as 8.30 A. M. the expectant riflemen began to arrive in the 

 park, and when the hour for opening the shoot dfew near the shoot- 

 ing house was well filled and the riflemen present were busily engaged 

 in getting themselves as well as their rifles into shooting trim. 



The preliminaries preparatory to the opening of the match were 

 very much simplified by Dr. J. A. Boyken, who after Mr. PISisted bad 

 called the shooters to order to elect a committee to take charge of 

 the shoot, made the motion that inasmuch as the organizers of the 

 shoot had brought it to a successful head, that they be requested to 

 finish their work by continuing their good work. 



This motion seemed to meet the desires of all present, and Messrs. 

 C. G. and B. Kettler and Plaisted were requested to act as the commit- 

 tee of the shoot. 



Promptly at the time set (10 A. M.J the contest was started. The 

 shooting house contains ten shooting stands, eight of which were oc- 

 cupied by the shooters in toe match. They were distributed three 

 and four on a target. At most all shooting contests there are sure to 

 be incidents of a more or less humorous nature. 



M. Harrington of the N. Y. Rifle Club on his first shot, being in a 

 state of mental aberration, neglected to insert a bullet in his barrel, 

 the result was a goose egg. Mr. Harrington felt that he had received 

 what the pugihsts call a knock out blow, and he was inclined to retire 

 from the contest then and there, but on the advice of a bystander that 

 he still had ninety-nine shots to score with, he reconsidered the mat- 

 ter. Another contestant who Struck ill liick on his first shot was 

 Wm. C. Collins of the GieetivUle (N.J.) Rifle Club; m his case the rifle 

 was properly loaded, and, as the shooter claimed, properly held, but 

 the marker at the target was unable to locate the shot, and Mr. Col- 

 hns was forced to accept a goose egg for a starter. To a young shooter 

 hke Collins, this experience was a decided "Douche" to his ambitions, 

 but William has plenty of grit in his personahty, and a little upset of 

 that nature was only an incident to be soon forgotten. Collins again 

 stumbled on his tenth shot, making another miss, here was more dis- 

 com-agement for him, but from this point on to the end he kept his 

 shots on the target. 



We noticed that all of the contestants from the expert down to the 

 lay shooter were at times disiuciined to accept the results of the mark- 

 ers' showing, but during the day there was not one who had faith in 

 himseJf or his rifle to risk challenging the markers' showing. 



There is a rule among the New York shooters which is enforced at 

 all shoots, that if a shooter doubts the correctness of the marking at 

 the target, he can, on depositing Si with the committee, challenge the 

 marking and have it investigated. If the shooter's challenge is sus 

 tained his $1 is returned to him, otherwise he forfeits it. All riflemen 

 know the imcertainty and the eccentricities of the lubricated hullet in 

 cold dry weather. It requires the best kind of management upon the 

 part of "the shooter at such times to keep his rifle in normal conditiun. 

 and his temper as well. All riflemen are afflicted with streaks of 

 crankiness in their nature, and like the cracks in the weather board, 

 the older (in experience) the|shooter the more pronounced become his 

 crankiness. But on Tuesday the most that could be heard from any 

 of the contestants was a quiet growl over the results of an unfortunate 

 shot, and when the eccentricities of the buUets became too pro- 

 uoimced, Che individual would lay aside his rifle and seek out .John 

 Wissel, who seemed to be possessed with the means to remove the 

 wrinkles from his countenance and return him to his work with re- 

 newed spirit. And thus the day roUed on, here and there a shooter 

 rolling up good scores and building "p hopes for champion honors, 

 and at other times cast down by the success of some other contestant 

 in the race. 



It was expected that the contest would result in a new record being 

 made, but such was not the case. That no new record was made was 

 due to Che lateness of the season, and also to the fact that those from 

 whom the breaking of the records was looked for were under too high 

 a tension. The contest in many respects resembled an individual race 

 and each contestant was sinched to the last degree. Fred. C. Ross, 

 Brooklyn's favorice rifleman, led his competitors, and at the close of 

 the contest he was 13 points ahead of M. Dorrler. with a total of 2194. 

 His last single score for the Wissel Trophy was 229, 



THE WISSKL TROPHY. 



The hopes and asph-ations of all of the contestants centered in the 

 Diamond L>jcket. presented by Jlr. Wissel. The first man in the group 

 to show up as a likely candidate was C. G. Zetler. This old shooter 

 started off in the race hke the old racer chat he used to be, but like 

 maD7 another, the pace was too hot for him, and at the flniah 0. Q. 



was in the rear with the other unfortunates who had found the pace 

 too hot and the distance too far. 



The next man to show in front was Henry Holges, with the fine 

 score of 229. Many thought that this score must remain high, and Mr. 

 Holges was the recipient of many congratulations from those present. 



Whatever Holges' innerfeelings may have been, he openly expressed 

 his belief that the Trophy would never come his way. In this he was 

 right, for not long afterward Louis Flach succeeded in putting up 230, 

 which proved to be the high score of the day. This score was fol- 

 lowed by another made by Chas. Hutch. 



Fred Ross had a grand opporttmity at one time in the race. He had 

 a possible 234 on the ninth shot. A twenty-one w^ould tie and a twenty- 

 two meant victory. The result of his shot was a twenty; total 329, 

 one point behind the leaders. 



After each man had finished his 100 shots his scores were footed up 

 and his total chalked up. 



The tie for the Wissel Trophy betw een Messrs. Flach and Hutch 

 was, after a consultation with the two shooters, ordered by the Com- 

 mittee to be shot off, three shots each. In the meantime the day was 

 fast drawing to a close and the light uncertain. Hutch ruined his 

 chances by making a 14 on his first shot. He finished his score with a 

 total of 57. Flach made 60, thus winningthe much-coveted emblem of 

 expert marksmanship. 



With the finish of the shooting came a desire on the part of the 

 shooters for something to stay the inner man. The Committee, how- 

 ever, had anticipated their wants by a previous consultation with 

 mine host Wissel. After a sufficient 'time had been given the thor- 

 oughly tired marksmen to remove the stains of the contest, they were 

 escorted to the dining haU, the tables of which were laden with one 

 of those game dinners for which Mrs. Wissel is so justly celebrated. 



By the natural fitness of things, Wm. Hayes was placed at the head 

 of the table, with the two champions, Ross and Flach, at his right and 

 left. With the finish of the dinner came speeches and the presentation 

 of the trophy, and the division of the entrance money to the winners. 



Mr. Hayes in his remarks paid a high tribute to the memory of an 

 old comrade and fellow-rifleman, George Schalk, of Pottsville, Pa., 

 who only a few days since passed over to the great majority. 



Other speakers were : Mr. Fabarlus, that worthy old shooter, who, 

 although his age is nearly four score (76), takes as much pleasure in 

 his rifle as he did in his boyhood days; Mr. Dutcher, from Patterson, 

 N. J.; Mr. Brooks, from the same city; M. Dorrler, Mr. Holges, from 

 the Harlem district; L. C. Watts, of Newark, and others. As all 

 things are said to have an end. so had this meeting of expert riflemen. 

 Each and every man expressed his utmost satisfaction over the match 

 and its arrangement. To mine liost Wissel and his worthy wife was 

 voted the best wishes: a long life and a happy old age. The scores of 

 each contestant will be found appended: 



F C Ross, Zettler R C 22 22 24 25 20 21 24 20 21 24-223 



24 24 19 20 16 24 23 23 20 lS-211 



25 23 18 24 18 20 21 22 22 24-217 

 34 24 24 23 22 24 22 24 22 19-228 

 33 24 22 19 24 21 20 22 22 33—220 



33 24 23 21 21 22 25 20 21 21-217 



34 22 -M 20 22 zb 21 21 25 19-219 

 82 24 23 21 19 22 23 21 24 24-223 

 24 23 23 24 23 2! 24 24 23 31-229 



20 21 22 21 21 20 17 23 22 20— 2o7-ai94 

 M Dorrler, Greenville R C 24 18 22 21 22 22 23 21 21 20-314 



21 20 25 24 25 18 25 21 21 23—228 

 - 22 34 23 20 22 16 30 22 20 24-212 



19 33 22 22 21 23 23 25 33 34—223 

 28 32 18 22 23 22 22 21 21 18—211 

 ^ 23 30 22 14 23 22 31 23 35-316 



21 22 19 22 19 23 23 22 23 34-219 

 28 23 24 22 22 22 23 33 33 30-322 

 34 25 22 25 18 18 21 23 23 23-321 



24 21 23 22 24 25 23 33 18 18 - 320—2181 



W Hayes, Newark S. S 34 81 19 24 21 17 20 30 38 24—213 



34 33 33 17 21 23 20 28 34 33—219 

 24 23 22 18 24 32 31 33 31 17-315 



20 23 22 21 23 20 22 24 24 21—220 



24 20 23 22 24 23 17 23 20 22—218 

 34 20 31 31 17 24 31 23 23 23- 317 



19 31 23 23 17 21 20 31 32 18—305 

 31 32 21 28 23 23 18 19 24 24- 218 

 31 23 19 21 30 22 23 33 34 31—316 



34 21 23 23 88 32 32 20 23 25—225—2166 

 Charles Hutch, Harlem R. C. , , .18 35 18 18 84 22 22 24 20 22—218 

 31 18 35 34 23 23 18 21 17 24—214 



20 19 23 30 25 22 19 20 21 18-206 



25 20 33 19 15 31 16 81 19 19—198 

 25 23 34 31 38 21 20 32 21 21-219 



22 83 82 80 83 84 20 25 22 23- 224 

 24 83 23 22 24 25 24 20 22 23-230 

 18 21 25 19 25 23 17 19 18 25-209 



23 34 35 34 23 22 23 17 83 24-228 



24 34 22 31 21 24 23 20 22 23-224-2165 

 L P Hansen, Excelsior R C 21 33 14 32 17 31 31 31 85 22—207 



24 18 24 18 21 17 24 21 32 25-214 



17 25 19 19 21 23 21 23 88 22—213 



33 31 18 31 23 23 81 84 35 18- 882 



23 35 35 18 34 16 34 83 80 32-222 



21 22 24 21 33 24 22 85 20 34—225 



34 18 22 21 18 18 19 23 20 24—206 



31 19 29 22 34 21 24 31 30 21-213 



24 24 21 24 19 17 21 23 25 33- 220 



18 23 21 25 15 33 19 33 33 30-308-8150 

 Geo Schlieht, Miller R C 32 83 31 31 22 20 19 34 33 19—214 



32 21 22 18 23 23 23 24 33 34—222 

 24 21 34 81 18 31 17 31 31 32-310 



24 30 83 35 82 19 33 34 17 19-316 



33 24 22 23 23 24 23 32 24 18 -225 

 30 34 20 34 33 23 31 25 34 21—225 

 28 22 18 23 24 21 20 17 23 33—214 



23 9 16 33 33 81 35 32 22 23-307 

 33 23 22 20 33 31 23 19 20 21—314 



22 25 19 14 17 19 21 23 23 18-301—3148 

 Louis Flach, Zettler R. 0 31 20 16 19 21 18 22 21 16 23—197 



80 30 33 19 19 81 33 32 21 30—308 



25 33 20 19 16 31 34 85 33 18-313 



24 33 18 23 21 83 33 19 18 18-308 

 86 31 18 23 28 23 21 23 25 22—222 

 22 21 24 17 19 25 22 20 19 23—312 



20 23 23 20 24 23 22 19 20 34—318 



19 24 20 25 34 23 24 24 22 25—330 

 19 23 24 23 16 22 22 23 35 23—318 



22 24 22 23 33 32 33 18 30 35—223-2146 



H Holges, Zettler R. C 22 21 22 19 22 15 19 21 22 33—306 



38 35 19 23 20 34 20 33 20 21—316 



30 33 34 30 34 18 35 33 32 33—322 



22 22 25 24 22 25 22 22 35 20-229 



17 34 23 33 22 30 31 15 33 19-307 



33 84 21 18 20 19 19 24 22 20-210 



14 :.4 22 21 21 21 21 20 21 18—203 



23 22 20 21 21 21 22 22 21 24-217 

 S3 24 22 23 24 24 22 16 20 18- 215 



23 81 20 21 2S 18 21 24 23 23 -217—2141 

 H M Pope, Hartford R. C 19 21 21 25 18 18 31 18 83 18—302 



16 23 22 21 20 20 31 22 21 24- 210 



23 24 33 22 21 22 23 18 24 20-218 

 22 19 23 23 24 23 24 21 21 23-232 



31 23 24 17 21 24 18 24 25 22-219 



21 23 23 23 19 17 33 20 22 22-813 



24 23 21 20 33 17 34 34 31 30—217 



22 16 20 21 21 21 18 22 23 23—206 



23 35 19 15 23 21 24 24 31 25-321 



22 17 25 S2 20 19 19 20 20 16—200—3128 

 Geo W Plaisted, GreenvUleR. C.17 20 20 24 24 22 25 12 25 23—312 



32 24 23 17 20 22 20 23 22 35—318 



24 21 18 25 20 20 17 23 23 20-213 



23 23 32 13 22 22 21 23 12 21—201 

 19 24 23 20 24 16 22 17 20 18—202 



18 17 24 24 39 17 15 17 23 1&-192 

 80 19 23 19 19 24 23 22 20 24—213 



32 31 18 31 30 31 21 22 21 23-210 



15 21 21 21 19 22 23 20 24 22—208 



22 as 22 20 22 21 33 21 83 17—214—2083 

 R. BuBse, New York City S. C. .19 20 25 22 23 21 12 18 20 21—200 



19 22 24 24 15 20 24 23 23 18-212 



20 20 17 17 23 22 20 21 19 22-203 



21 24 19 24 23 25 19 21 33 32-221 



24 34 23 25 18 22 18 24 19 21—318 



34 34 17 21 22 18 19 21 21 18—305 

 31 35 23 21 24 18 18 12 20 19—201 



23 22 22 19 18 21 23 23 22 20-213 



33 21 20 22 21 19 33 23 24 20-216 



„ „ 15 16 19 11 21 22 18 25 21 21-lb9-2078 



B. Zettler, Zettler R. C 33 24 31 19 24 22 18 25 19 20-205 



23 18 16 35 24 21 23 23 30 32—214 

 15 16 19 18 31 21 21 9 23 23—185 



25 15 21 22 19 20 20 23 23 20-208 

 19 23 22 24 23 24 18 18 20 34—315 



24 22 33 32 23 22 23 21 30 20—218 

 83 83 19 22 32 83 2] 19 17 18-205 

 23 S3 33 19 33 35 30 17 33 18-813 



17 34 30 19 15 19 31 24 23 33—308 



31 33 81 19 21 88 19 21 35 28-304— SOW 



