Jolt i, 1895. 1 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
17 
Bed Dragon C. C. 
On Saturday, June 13, an invitation race for mosquito boats and 
half-raters was soheduled by the Rnd Dracjon 0. 0. for boats of the 
Riverton and Philadelphia yacht clubs and the Canoe niub. Thfi hajr- 
rater race was called off because of lack of entries, only two or the 
Bed Dragon half-raters being ready, and none of thos-^ of the other 
clubs. The moBquito boat race was more successful, four boats smart- 
ing: Elsie. 0. M. Biddip; Onawa, Norman Ellison; Ivie, 0. C. Bein- 
hard, and Michella, H. W. Mitchell. . 
The course was from a buoy off the Red Dracfon station, at Wissmo- 
miner, to and around the Plum Point Spar Buoy, sailed over twice, 
making 12 miles. The course was nearly a dead beat from the club 
house buoy to the Plum Point Buoy, and Elsie flnishea first in 2h. 31m. 
58.; Ivie second, 2h. 82m. 25s, Regatta committee: W. J. Scott, John 
M. Hamilton, H. E. Baehmann, Omar Shallcross and E W. Crittenden. 
The thirteenth annual spring regatta belied its unlucky number, 
being very successful, with plenty of good racing. The events 
resulted as follows: 
1. Maneuvering and upset sailing, won by A. 8, Fenimore, canoe 
Smuggler. ™, ^ 
2. Single paddling, double blades, decked sailing canoes: First, E. 
W. Crittenden; spcond, P. L. Wise; third, H E Bachman; fourth, F. 
M. Crittenden. This was won by a length, half a length between first 
and second „ . 
3. Tandem paddling, double blades, decked sailing canoes: This race 
had but two entries. F. L Wise and H. M. Roeers finished first, B. 
W. and F. M. Crittenden second. Won by about half a length. 
4. Tandem paddling, single blades, open canoes: This race was the 
best of the day, being in doubt to the very finish. R. Q, Fleischmann 
and H. E. Baehmann finished first by a good spurt, but were disquill- 
fled-for passing outside the buoy marking the end of the finish line 
instpad of inside. E. W. and F. M, Crittenden got square -with Wise 
and Rogers for the previous beating by winning out for second, but 
were Bwavded first because of the digqualiflcation of the other crew. 
6. Hand paddling failed of entries, nnd was called off. 
6. Upset paddling: Frank Crittenden won after upsetting twice, 
once at the signal and once afterward when he didn't intend.it. F. L. 
Wise second. 
7. Tub race: This race, because of the scarcity of tubs and the 
number of entries, was run, or paddled in heats. First heat: H. M. 
Rogers finished. E W. Crittenden and Wise stopped on the way to 
inspect the bottoms of their tubs after they had capsized. Second 
heat: Baehmann finished and Fenimore and Lloyd Titus caps'zed. 
Final heat: Rogers won, Baehmann second. This race illustrates the 
beauty of having an accommodating regatta committee. The course 
was about 4nydR. out from the float and return. Hamilton, owner of 
the mighty half-rater Imp, acted as the buoy and referee seated in a 
small canoe. Wasp XXXIII , about the size of a pumpkin seed, and in- 
cidentally did the life-saving act when Titus concluded to take a dive 
head first into the mud to pee what had bpcome of his tub. The tide 
was running out at this time and there was only about 8ft. of water 
at the float. Titus didn't find his tub, but when he came up he was a 
eight. 
The last event was the time-honored tournament, and Titus, with 
Fenimore as paddler, helped somebody else get dirty by punching 
Crittenden out of his canoe twice in succession, upsetting the canoe 
each time. i 
Refreshments were served after the races, and later as many as 
cared to brave the heat danced waltzes and two-steps ad lib. till the 
time for the last train. 
The prominent guests were Horatio Page, of New York; Vice-Corn. 
Hand, of the A. C. A. ; Jimmie, he of the curly locks like a slice of 
burnished gold, the genial 8mil« and the ooochee-coochee dance, and 
W. C. Lawrence, of the Park Island C. A., Algonquin C. C, etc., etc. 
The first of a series of three Club Record races was held on Satur- 
day, June 27, for two classes: canoe viwls and half-raters. The 
course was from off the club house, at Wissinoming, to and around a 
buoy three miles up the river. The starters were as follows: 
Half-raters: Feather, F. W. Noyes; Dragon, W. J. Scott; E-Cho, 
A. S. Fenimore and J. E Murray; Imp, Jno. M. Hanailton. 
Canoe yawls: Nixie, H. E. Baehmann; Tadpole, R. G. Fleischmann; 
die, E. W. Crittenden 
The start was at 3:46:22 P M., with a very light wind from the west, 
making the start a broad reach. Tadpole was first over the line, with 
Feather and Imp close behind. The wind shortly hauled to the 
southwest, enabling spinakers to be set to port. Dragon rounded the 
mark first, followed by E-Cho and Tadpole. On the heat back Dragon 
Still did the best work and crossed the line first at 5:84:00 P. M., Imp 
second at 5:41 riS; Feather third, at 5:43:08. Nixie finished first of the 
yawls at 5:43:17; Olie second, at 5:47:55. Tadpole withdrew. 
SOMMART— HALF-RATERS . 
Elatised. 
Dragon, first, 5 points 1 47 38 
Imp, second, 3 points 55 06 
Feather, third, 1 point ,,. .......1 55 26 
OAKOK YAWLS. 
Nixie, first, 5 points .i ... , .1 56 55 
Olie, second, 3 points 2 01 33 
Of the above boats Dragon is a Stephens "scarejrow" with Linton 
Hope board, and Imp was designed and built by Clapham. Nixie was 
designed and built Dy her owner. M. D. Wilt, 
Atlantic Division Meet. 
To the Members of the Atlantic Division: 
The meager re-ponses to the previous circultir sent out by your com- 
mittee will not warrant the engagement of a canal boat for the trans- 
portation of canoes and duffli from New Tork and vicinity, nor the 
scheme of a general mess for the tise of members at the camp at Lake 
Hopatcong, July 1 to 8. 
It is hoped that a sufficient number will signify their intention of 
being present at the camp with cnnoes and duflle to warrant the use 
of a lighter to make the rounds of the clubs near New York, and trans- 
fer the canoes and duffle to a baggage car at Hoboken ; from there the 
car will go to Hopatcong, stopping at Newark for the equipage of 
members along the Passaic River. The cost of the lighter for one day 
—June 30— will be in the neighborhood of S30, and it will depend upon 
the responses received whether your committee will engage the boat 
or not. The charge for the car will be nominal if eighteen full-fare 
tickets at $1.30 each are taken from Hoboken to Hopatcong. The 
cost of transportation from the railroad at Hopatcong to the camp 
will be slight. T he cost for return transportation will be about the 
same. 
Camp will open on the afternoon of July 1. Members are urgently 
requested to be prespnt, if not for the whole time, at least for Saturday 
and Sunday, July 4 and 5. It is proposed to hold the annual meeting 
of the Atlantic Division at the camp on the evening of July 4. 
The following programme has been prepared by the regatta com- 
mittee, subject to change in order of events: 
1. Sailing race, 3 miles, limi'ed to 80Ct. rig and to canoes having 
40in. cockpit; canvas, etc., cockpits barred. 
2. PadOling race, mile, open canoes, single blade. 
3. Elliott Sailing Trophy race, 9 miles, 130ft. rig or under. 
4. Paddling race, }4 mUe, for lap-streak decked canoes. 
5. Combined race, b miles; alternately mile sailing and ^ mile 
paddling. 
6. Hurry-scurry race. 
7. Sailing race, 6 miles, 100ft. rig, handicap sealed. 
8. Paddling-taiidem race, open canoes, mile, double blade. 
9. Paddling race, f$ mile, decked canoes, double blades. 
10. Sailing race, 6 miles. 130ft limit to rig. 
As previously advised, arrangements will be made for storage and 
sleeping tents for members arriving without duflie, but it is hoped that 
enough members will be present with canoes and their own equipage 
to make the regatta a success and to give a good appearance to the 
camp. 
If twenty favorable responses are received by the undersigned prior 
to Monday, June 29, the lighter and car will be engaged, and notice of 
time when lighter will call for canoes and dnfSa and when the car will 
leave Hoboken (stopping en route at Newark; will be sent to each 
member so advising. Jamks K. Hand, Vice-Corn. 
New York, Jun e 22. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
Applications for membership may be made to the purser of the 
division in which the applicant resides on blanks furnished by purser, 
the applicant becoming a member provided no objection be made 
within fourteen days after his name has been officially published in 
the Forest and Stream. 
EASTERN DIVISION. 
Name. Residence. Club. 
Arthur F. Whitman Boston. . , , . . . 
OBNTRAL DIVISION. 
Ely Buell , Rochester, N. Y 
Hiram C Hoyt Rnohester, N. Y 
Thomas Brown, Jr. . , . .. .Scottsville, N. Y 
Alger A. Conger Qouverneur, N. Y 
ATLANTIC DIVISION. 
Robert R. Bryant Lake Hopatcong. , , , , .Lake Hopatcong, 
Steam Yacbts and Marine Machinery. 
Coui'LaTE machinery "outfits" for boat builders, made by Marine 
Icoo Works, Obicago. Light draft work a speoialfcy. Catalogue free. 
lifl^ ^m^e mid §dUrg. 
Presque Isle Rifle Club. 
Mbmbbrs of the Presque Isle (Pa.) Rifle Club had a 200yd. practice 
shoot June 20, some excellent scores being made, the honors being 
carried off by Shafer with a score of 80 out of a possible 100. The 
score is from the American standard target, 7-ring black, and in detail 
is as follows: 
Shafer 9 9 8 4 8 10 8 7 8 9-80 
5888 10 7 10 75 9-71 
785 10 65668 7-68 
Stidham 10 9 6 5 7 10 . "5 5 5 10-72 
7677 10 676 10 7-72 
98 10 745777 6-70 
Germann 7 9 6 9 7 7 9 7 8 7-7S 
985 10 49676 10-74 
76 10 787845 9-71 
Treiber 096797876 4-74 
496796568 10-70 
675966869 8-70 
Bacon 4 9 10 10 7 4 6 8 10 6—74 
885967848 7-69 
5658 10 3766 9-63 
Batton 9 54877455 6-60 
676554993 6-60 
7. S 818676 10 .?— .59 
Rahn 7 3 6 3 9 6 10 6 6 6-61 
436 10 69766 3-60 
565584436 10-55 
Wheeler 8 86567845 6-63 
795685. 5 47 7-P6 
525565678 6-57 
W Leyer 6 4666656 10 7-68 
66 10 467586 8-66 
459489856 7-65 
JFSeyer 4 8 6 4 6 8 6 3 6 4-55 
8594 10 768 10 3-73 
659659588 9-69 
Ormsby 4 2 4 10 fi 3 8 7 3 6-53 
55 3 3 96426 2-45 
393443352 4—40 
Noyes 7 24486672 4-50 
376162234 3-36 
A cup has been donated to the club to be known as the Kpystone 
Championship cup, to be shot for on the Fourth of July. Th« club 
will hold an all-day shoot on that day at their range at Berkencamp's 
farm. 
June 37 — Below are the scores of to-day's regular practice shoot. 
The weather was hardly favorable for good scores, the wind being 
very changeable: 
Germann 6884 10 97 10 8 4-74 
58568 10 968 7—72 
59678 10 858 5-71 
Stidham..... 997 10 69559 6-75 
5777 10 9866 6—71 
10 68986564 7-69 
W J Leyer 9 4 4 10 8 10 8 7 6 6-72 
655868977 10-71 
44 10 798745 7-65 
Shafer 6 10 8976874 6-71 
678886675 6-67 
855776 5 89 7-67 
Wheeler 656968 10 78 8-72 
4547 19 8976 8-66 
9 5 6 10 5 5 5 5 5 7—62 
Bacon 748779568 5-66 
4968357 10 5 7-64 
357477 10 94 7—63 
Treiber 597866576 9—66 
669654777 9-66 
478739 10 73 7—65 
Strangway 5 891076 5 49 7—71 
465586698 9-66 
27566885 10 4-60 
Patton 387977548 8-66 
866884665 7—64 
9515 10 51 86 7—55 
Hunter 10 57 656586 2-60 
6 3 9 10 7 6 10 5 7 6-69 
564562968 7—59 
J F Leyer 8 65 10 67663 4-60 
596944663 4—56 
2476 10 7485 3-56 
Shenk ,. 2752273 6 6 6-46 
64 10 133 3 34 1-37 
'raft=^haating* 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. 
San Francisco, June 15.— Editor Forest and Stream: The weather 
conditions at Shell Mound were not the best at yesterday's shoot. 
The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club's members turned out in goodly 
numbers, several attending from Mount Eden. On the rifle range a 
number of fine scores were made, particularly in the 3 shnt Unfred 
diamond medal match. Burfeiod's best score (Columbia target) was 
3,4,2-8. He was tied by McLauehlin with 5, 1, 3— 8 On the military 
medal matca (Columbia target, Creedmoor count) F. O. Young car- 
ried off the honors with 45 out of 50. Young was also high on the 
lO-shot record medal match on 51. The rifle scores were as follows: 
Target rifle, Unfred medal, 3 shots: D. W. McLaughlin 8, H. H. Bur- 
feind 8, F. O Young 13. Dr. L. O. Rodgers 14. 
Military rifle, Qiindermann medal, 10 shots: F. O. Young 45, J. P. 
Bean 40, J. Meyer 38. 
Rifle record, 10 shots: F. E Mason 84, F O. Young 51. 
Champion claFS, for members only: D. W. McLaughlin 56, F. O. 
Young 69, Dr. L. O. Rodgers 70, A. H. Burfeind 83, P. Bohr 117. 
First class: O. A. Bremer 77, A. B. Dorrell 85, H. R. Crane 86, F. E. 
Mason 91, F. Baumeartner 99. 
Second class: J. B. Gorman 96, F. Dennis 119, A. H. Hesse 144, W. 
F. Unfred 185. 
One of the most enthusiastic .23cal. rifle shots is E. Jacobson, and 
he became so proficient with the little rifle at 50^ds. that he was 
anxious for a match. Smith Carr preferred. He wanted to meet the 
latter because Carr is in the front ranka la this style of shooting. The 
two met on the range yesterday, and in a short time they arranged 
a small purse on a 50-8hot contest. There was great interest mani- 
fested In the event. For a time it looked as though Carr was going 
to win, but Jacobson on his last string succeeded in hitting the inch 
center five out of ten times and puUed out 12 points ahead, as seen by 
the annexed score: 
E Jacobson 6223232333-27 
3163243323—26 
4333121335—27 
1333433133—26 
1141141333-20—126 
S Carr 2331321143-21 
354334S5:M-34 
3558323131—35 
1S61 542212— 26 
3635131543-33—138 
The markers on the 50yd. pistol range were kept busy all day, for 
besides the regular record contests there were a number of new mem- 
bers at practice. Even in their brief experience the new additions to 
the club give promise of becoming flne shots who will worry the older 
men. The pistol records were as follows: 
Champion class, 10 shots: E. Gorman 42, C. M. Dales 60, F. O. Young 
64. 
First class, 10 shots: Dr. L. O. Rodeers 54, F. Baumgartner 63, M. J. 
White 67, F. Dennis 79, A. B. Dorrell 81, D, W. McLaughlin 105. 
Second Class, 10 shots: E. Jacobson 55, F. E Mason 65, Dr. Robert- 
son 106, O. A. Bremer 113, A. H. Hess 141, W. Unfred 169. 
Pistol, Blanding medal, open to all competitors. 3 shots: 0 M, Daiss 
8, 12, J. E. Gorman 10, ll, P. O. Young 16, 18, Dr. L. O. Rodgers 14, 
16. 
The Columbia target gives the most perfect satisfaction for all- 
round tai-get work. Tbis club has experts in all styles of shooting- 
target rifle, military rifle, ,23cal. rifle, pistol and revolver, and the J^in. 
rings answer every requirement. Rokel.. 
Rifle Club Constitutions. 
Wk would be obliged if secretaries of rifle clubs would favor us 
with copies of constitutions and shooting rules, that we may send 
them to other clubs seeking such information. 
Baltimore Claims no Dates. 
EiXicoTT TiTY, Md., June 28.— Edifor Forest and Stream; I was 
authrrized in Mav last to claim the second week in October, 1896, for a 
tournament in Baltimore Since then certain contingencies have 
arisen that make it impossible to carry out the programme as at that 
time made and provided, and I hereby withdraw any claim to the 
second week in October, and from any pereonal conned ion with a 
tournament in Baltimore at that time. SAinrsL J. Voki, M.D. 
If you want your shoot to be announced h«rft 
send In notice like the followlngr: 
FIXTURES. 
July 4.— Springfield, N. J,— Annual tournament of the Union Gun 
Club; live birdf' and targets. E. D. Miller, Seo'y. 
July 4.— Pleasant Hill, Mo.— All-day shoot of the Pleasant Hill Gun 
Club. 
July 4.— Grkoobt's Point, Conn.— All-day shoot of the Naromake 
Gun Club. Targets. W. E. L. Capron, Sec'y. 
July 4 —Charleston, 8. 0.— Third annual tournament of the Pair 
metto Gun Club, Targets. 
July 4.— New Haven, Conn.— All-day shoot of the New Haven Gun 
Club. Targets W. H. Hazel, Sec'y. 
July 16.— Elizabeth, N. J.— All day shoot of the Elizabeth Gun 
Club, commencing 9:.30 A. M. Sixth tournament of the New Jersey 
Trap Shooters' League at 2 P. M. 
July 21-23.— Hot Springs, Ark.— Sixth annual meeting and tourna- 
ment of the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Apsociation; $165 added 
money. All purses divided on equitable system. John J. Sumpter, 
Jr., Sec'y, Box 111, Hot Springs, Ark. 
July 23-23.— Portland, Me.— Interstate Association's tournament, 
under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club. 
July 29-30 —WoROBSTicR, Mass.— Tournament of the Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club. Targets. For programmes address A. W. Walls,, 
Worcester, Mass. 
July 30, 31.— Goshen, Ind.— Midsummer tournament of the Goshen 
Gun Club. 
Aug. 4-6.— Chicago, 111.- Tournament of the Du Pont Smokeless 
Powder Company. E. 8. Rice, Mgr. 
Aug. 11-14.— Detroit, Mich.— Jack Parker's sixth annual inter- 
national tournament. Fuller details later. 
Aug. 26-27.— Burlington, Vt.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Lake Side Rod and Gun Club. 
Sept.— BtrFFALO, N. Y.— B. F. Smith's tournament at Audubon 
Park. Live bird=i and targets, 
Sept. 2-4.— Buffalo, N. Y.— Tournament at Audubon Park. Targets 
and live birds. B. F, Smith, Manager. 
Sept. 7.— Marion, N. J. -Sixth annual tournament of the Endeavor 
Gun Club. Targets. J. A. Creveling, Sec'y. 
Sept. 8-11.— Harrisbuhg, Pa.— Annual tournament of the Pennsyl- 
vania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Harris- 
burg Shooting Association. 
Sept. 15-16.— Kansas City, Mo.— Third annual tournament of the 
Schmelzer Arms Company : $750 added money. 
Oct 6-8.— Indianapolis, Ind. — Autumn tournament of the Limited 
Gun Club. Open to amateurs only. Two days, targets; one day,, 
pigeons and sparrows. Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
Oct. 7-9.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds; added 
money announced later 
1897. 
March 23-25.— New York Citt.— The Interstate Association's fifth 
annual Grand American Handicp at live birds. 
June (third week).— Cleveland, O.— Fourth annual tournament of 
{he Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Company. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Olub tecretarieg are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, $ke 
Broadway, New York. 
Paul North, under date of June 23, writes as follows: "One of the 
shooters attending our tournament last week left the fore end of his 
gun on the grounds. If you will kindly mention it in your paper we 
will be pleased to forward it to the owner." 
A gun club hfls been organized in Danvera. Mass., with a g^od mem- 
bership. The officers are: President, John W. Babbitt; Vioe-President, 
Dr. E. H. Nilea; Captain, B. H. Langdon; Secretary and Treasurer, E. 
A. Bedell; Executive committee, the president, vice-president, cap- 
tain, Frank Brown and D. 8. Brown. 
On Saturday, June 20, the day after the close of the Chamberlin 
tournament, a Uttle match for a valuable consideration was shot on 
the grounds where the tournament had been held. The principals 
were R. E. Sheldon and Jack Winston. The conditions, 100 targets, 
expert rule, one-man up. Both men scored 83 out of 100, Winston 
losing his last target. The tie was shot off at 25 targets, Winston 
winning by 23 to 19. 
Mr. C. O. Gardner, secretary of the newly-organized Bergen County 
Gun Club, of Hackensack, N. J., writes as follows: "The Bergen 
County Gun Club has been organized and incorporated with the fot- 
lowinglist of charter olificers and members: Thos, Bell, President; H. 
D. Warner, Vice-President, C. O. Gardner, Secretary ; E A Jackson, 
Treasurer; Geo. Griffiths, Captain. The club has begun under 
very favorable auspices and has already leased grounds and com- 
menced to erect shooting houses, platforms, traps, etc, and will hold 
its initial shoot on July 4, 1896. There will be a large merchandise 
shoot besides other interesting events, and the fraternity are cor- 
dially invited to be present, with the assurance that the Bergen 
County Gun Club will give them a cordial greeting." 
The season at the Hollywood (N. J.) traps was opened on Saturday 
last, June 27. The main event was the "Overture-prize," 15 live birds, 
$15 entrance, handicap rise. The winner was A L. Ivins, who killed 14 
out of 15 from the 30yds. mark Bland Ballard (30) and Phil Daly, Jr. 
(28) tied for second money with 13 kills The other entries were: Fred 
Hoey (30) 9 out of 13, Charles Hebbard (29) 11 out of 14, F. S. Roebling 
(39) 11 out of 13, W. S. Edey (30) 9 out of 13, H. B. Moore (37) 7 out of 
13, J. J. O Donohue, Jr. (35) 5 out of 13. 
Preparations for the big Du Pont tournament in Ohicago next month 
are progressing rapidly. Mr. E. S. Rice, the Du Pont Co, 's Western 
agent, will soon have his programmes ready for distribution. 
The New Haven (Conn.) Gun Club will hold an all-day t hoot on July 
4 at its new grounds, Cedar Hill, near the Sohuetzen Park, The pro- 
gramme of events is a popular one, with a little added money to give 
it a spice. 
The letter from our Baltimore correstiondent. Bell Muzzle, is calcu- 
lated to break ground in a question that must sooner or later be faced 
by the trap-shooters of this country. While we do not by any means 
Indorse all the opinions expressed by our correspondent, there is yet 
a good deal to be said in behalf of some of his propositions. 
Edward Banks, 
Fawtuxet's Club Shoot. 
Pawtuxet, R. I , June 20.— The Pawtuxet Gun Club has accepted 
the challenge Of the Rhode Island Shooting Association, and a series 
of shoots will take place, commencing July 9, on the grounds of the 
last named club. The conditions are 5-men teams, 25 birds per man, 
four contests, two on grounds of each club, the team scoring the 
most breaks out of the four shoots (500 birds) to win. 
We should like to hear from any phiJanthropie firms or individuals 
who desire to contribute anything from a fine hammerless to a can of 
powder, as either individual or team prizes, and we can assure them 
that they will be thankfully accepted. 
To-day's was the sixth medal shoot of the season: 
013S3 .A. 
SD Greene, Jr "....1111111111100111111011111—22 
W H Sheldon ,.,».,..■. .-..«,.,. «....1111]01101111inil0011in-21 
W H Waterman . t; .. . . . ..lllllloniOOllinilliniOO-20 
5 F Wilson. ..... ...... .-.-.u- i llUllOOlOOlll 11111010111—19 
Dr Hammond ir..iii 0101111111001101111111110—19 
*F Fisk 1101001100111101111111010-17 
W Crandall 0011001001101101010110101—13 
ClOiSS B 
E C Whitaker "... .1011101101111111111011111— 31 
WMooney, 1111111110111110110011100-19 
*F Sherman 1191111101110111110011001-18 
W O King i ... 001 01 10000101 001 1 10010001—1 0 
H H Horton 00001 10000110001001 lOOllO— 9 
CIbss C 
H Badminton '....1100101011011110010101111—16 
J Armstrong .0101 1 11010001 101 1 1 11001 00-14 
F C Graves lOlOllOlOllOOllIlOOOOlOll— 14 
LWBliss... 011101C000001I11110100110-13 
O Thunell . 1011001011000111001010011—13 
A Hawkins ,i,i^..,.......llC0011010101001101010000-ll 
F Arnold .lllOlOOlllOOlOOlOOlfOOOOl-ll 
W Hawkins .lOOOOllOlOCOOllOOlllOOlOO— 10 
R Rhndes..., ,,,„,..• OOOOOOliroiOOOOHlOOllOOl- \) 
HWBaiD OOOnoiOOpO 
* Not members. W. H. Sheldon, Sat'^, 
