June 5, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
457 
courtesy, Mr. Drexel has presented to the club a very hand- 
some silver trophy, which, by the decision of the regatta 
committee, will be sailed for at the anuual regatta of the K. 
y. C. oa June 5. The cup will be given to the yacht making 
the best elapsed time over the Gangway Buoy course; to be- 
come the permanent property of the yacht which shall win 
it for two years in succession. 
The serious illness of Mr. Gonveneur Kortwright has led 
him to dispose of the new steam yacht nearly completed at 
Marvel's yard, Newburgh. and a purchaser has been found 
in Mr. Colgate Hoyt, of Oyster Bay, one of the owners of 
the new 30-footer Shark. Mr. Hoyt will rig her asaschooner. 
instead of a yawl, au^ will find a new name in place of that 
originally proposed. 
Eugenia, at'eam yacht, J. Gardner Casiatt, arrived at her 
home port, Philadelphia, on May 21. She left Marseilles on 
April 25, touching at Gibraltar on April 28, and sailing on 
IVfey 1 for Fayal, where she laid from May 6 to 8. On May 
16 she reached Bermuda, and sailed next day for Philadel- 
phia. Eugenia was designed by Alfred H. Brown, of Lon- 
don, designer of Narada, Enterprise and other fine yachts. 
She is 149ft. 6tn. over all, 133ft. l.w.L, 19ft. beam, a.nd 10ft. 
din. draft. She has but moderate power, with good bunker 
capacify, being designed for cruising. Capt. C. T. Piatt is 
in command. 
Gossoon, cutter, recently purchased by P. T. Dodge, of 
New York, arrived at that port from Boston on May 26, after 
a rough passage. Mr. Dodge was on board, accompanied by 
E. Burton Hart, Jr., W. I Zere^aand F. B. Jones. The yacht 
will be fitted for racing, being in the .5lft. class, and will sail 
in the regular Sound races of the season. 
The challenge of the Harvard Y. C. to the Yale Cor. Y., C. 
for an intercollegiate yacht race this year has been de- 
clined. 
Natka, yawl, has been launched at Baltimore, where she 
was designed and built by L, J. Nilson for Col. P. de Funi- 
ack, of Louisville, Ky, a member of the Corinthian Y. C. of 
Philadelphia. She is 60ft. over all, 44ft. l.w.L, 16ft. beam and 
6ft. draft, with a White & Middleton engine. The model is 
in every way that of a sailing yacht, with modern ends and 
lead keel, the engine being purely auxiliary. The interior is 
well arranged and very tastefully fitted up. 
The Yacht Company, of Canada (Dorval and Montrieal), 
has issued a very complete little catalogue of small craft 
and fittings made by it. The designer and superintendent 
of the company is our old contributor, H. K. Wicksteed, a 
cruiser of wide and varied experience in canoes, canoe yawls 
and small yachts, as our readers well know, and the designer 
of many good craft of these types. The work of the com- 
pany in the line of racing yachts can be left to speak for it- 
self, as it has turned out five yachts already for the 20ft. 
class of the Royal St. Lawrence Y. C, but it is prepared to 
do good work in the cruising classes as well, some excellent 
cruising boats of Mr. Wicksteed's design, such as have al- 
ready been illustrated, being described and listed at very 
low prices. The company is the agent for the special fittings 
of the Linotype Co., as made for Glencairn last season and 
this year for the new 20s; it also handles the new bottom 
composition used on Glencairn, and other special articles for 
small racers and cruisers. The catalogue is illustrated by 
several plates of canoes and fittings. 
§madng. 
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION, 1896-97. 
Commodore, John N. MacKendrIck, Gait, Canada. 
Sec'r-Treas , John R Blake Gait, Canada. 
Librarian, W. P. Stephens, Bayonne, N. J. 
PUHSSRS. 
Atlantic Division, H. W. Fleischman, 1611 N 3l8t St., Phila , Pa 
Central Division, Laurence C. Woodworth, Gouverneur, N. Y. 
Eastern Division, F. J. Burrage, West Newton, Mass. 
Northern Division, Francis H. Macnee, Kingston, Canada. 
Annual dues, ?1; initiation fee, $1. 
WESTERN CANOE ASSOCIATION, 1895-96. 
Commodore, C. F. Pennewell, Detroit, Mich. 
Vice-Commodore, Nat. H. Cook, Chicago, lU. 
Eear-Commodore, E. H. Holmes. Milwaukee, Wifl. 
Sec'y-Treas.. W. D Stearns, Detroit, Mich. 
Executive Committee: E. M; Ijamp, Madiaon, Wis.; C. J. Steadman, 
Oincinnati, O.; F. W. Dickens, Milwaukee. Wis. 
Canoe Racing in America. 
The Field says: 
The FOEEST AND Stream quotes about half a column of 
Field canoeing notes, but does not give a hint as to 
its own views on the points therein considered. We are 
always keenly watclaing the canoeing movements in Amer- 
ica and Canada, and we would, of course, like to know how 
the English views are accepted in the States. The Ameri- 
cans and Canadians are in jast the same fix as to canoe s il- 
ing as we in England were in up to last year; they have got 
the capsizing machine among them in its prime. The 
Forest and Stream says, in relation to our R. C. C. penalty 
for capsiaing, "just what the result may be, it is impossible 
to foretell. It is late in the day to remedy the vast amount 
of harm that has been done to canoeing and canoe racing 
by the revolving bath tub, and even though this type be 
abolished, we doubt whether a new and more useful type 
will take its place." 
To this we say it is "better late than never" to attempt to 
remedy the result of the evil, and as to the last sentence, no 
one can say whether "a new and more useful type will take 
its place," but we can safely say the new type is there ready 
and can take its place; and, venturing on prophecy, we say 
it will take its place as soon as the new class is a little more 
seen and known. 
If the "cruiser" class cannot produce a canoe fast enough 
for successful racing against the revolving bathtub type, it 
will, none the less, produce a canoe in which the sport and 
excitement of racing can be enjoyed, and such races will be 
made pretty hot for the poor racing things. And then when 
the fun is over and the racing fiddles have retired to their 
boat-house shelves to dream of possible glory to come next 
year, the cruiser will be enjoying to the full grand sailing 
and pleasure cruising in comfort till the winter comes down 
upon her. 
The present situation in American canoeing, from a racing 
jtan^point, is suggestive of the old adage: "AU signs fail in 
time of drought." Thus far there is nothing to indicate that 
there will be any canoe racing this year, except at the A. C. 
A. meet, and that of an uncertaiu quantity. Unless Mr. 
Btrtler has a dark horse stowed away at Lowell, no canoes 
aire' ljuilding; no club races whatever are scheduled, and 
ffiereis no talk of racing among canoeists. The meet will 
bring out some racing men and a couple of dozen or so 
canoes, perhaps half that number of sailing craft, but the 
brunt of the racing wiD probably fall on Messrs. Butler and 
Archibald, with some new men and novices as whippers-in. 
The situation here is much less promising than in England , 
where a moderate revival of canoeing is now going on. By 
dint of persistent neglect of prohibitive legislation the A. 
G, A- has produced the revolving racing machine, but this is 
not, as the Field states, in its prime; it has almost passed 
ftway. At the stvme time there is no demand for anything 
to take its place, that is, anything without a diamond frame 
and pneumatic tires. As long as the present feeling exist.<; 
amoner clubs and individual canoeists, there is little hope of 
improving the condition of canoe racing by any legislation, 
however good in itself, in favor of better canoes or.imposing 
penalties on the racing machine. 
New England Rifle Association. 
Hartford, Conn., May21.— The first spring meeting of the New 
England E?ifle Association, held at Union Qruve yesterday and to-day. 
has iiroved to be a great success. The association was formed by the 
members of the Hartford Rifle Club, Springfield Rifle Association. 
Citizens' Rifle Clnb of Meri'ien and the Independent Rifle Club of 
Npw Britain, and has a membership of over 60. 
Tbe shoot has been fairly woll attended by members of the associa- 
tion, but the greatest interest has been aroused among the local 
shooters by the presence of such noted shots as M. Dorrler. of the 
Greenville (N. J.) Rifle Club; and Gus ZimmRrman. and champion 
Fred C. Ross of the Zettler Rifle Club of New York city. The work 
of each of these celebrated marksmen was watched with much 
interest. 
The thooting eomnnittee was composed of the following mpmbers; 
of thei Hartford Rifle Club: H. M. Pope, W. J Dunbar, J. C Wise- 
man. K. Rand, W. N. Woodruff, H. L Strickland and D. S, Sey- 
mour. 
On the German ring target Zimmerman took the first prize for the 
three best tickets with scores of 71 and 70. Dorrler scored a 71 and 
•wo 69s and took second prize. W. B. Hall and E. S. Pillard, of the 
New Britain Club, wpre tied for the third prizp of each having 
scored 208 points. Other leading scotps were: Busbbolz. of Spring- 
field, 206; Eichel, of New Britain, 200; Woolman, of New Britain, 200; 
Talbot, of Springfield, 201. and Parmelee, of New Britain, 198 
At the muzzle rest contest, where the Columbia target is used, the 
best seores were Talbot 6, Stutz 7 and Nettleton 10. On this target 
the lowest score is the best, the numbers running backward. 
Leading dealers in sportsmen's supplies have odverHsed in our 
columns continuously for almost a quarter century. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
June 7-8.- PARKERSBtJRG, "W. Va.— Tournament of the Mountain 
State Gun Club Targets. $3.50 added. T^eon J. Epstein, Sec'y. 
June 8-9.— KoKOMO, Tnd.— Tournament of the Trap-Shooters' league 
of Indiana. 
June 8-10.— Srous City, la.— Third amateur tournament of the Soo 
Gun Club. W. C. Wells, Sec'y, 
June 10.— Bath, Me.— Sixth annual tournament of the Bath Gun 
Club. Oppn to all. Geo. E. Thompson. Sec'y. 
June 8-11.- AtiBUBN, N. T.— New York State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion tournament. C. W. Tattle, Sec'y. 
June 9-10.— MoNHOE, La.— Tournament of the Interstate Associa- 
tion, under the auspices of the Monroe Gun Club. 
June 10.— NewcastTjE, Pa.— Third tournament of the. Pennsylvania 
and Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H. Jones. Sec'y. 
June 15-18.— Cleveland. O.— Fourth annual tournament of the 
Chamberlin Cartriisre and Tarset Company. 
June 16-17.— Faego, N. D.— Third annual tournament of the North 
Dakota Sport=mpn's Association. Targets. W. W. Smith, Sec'y. 
June 17-20.— ANACONDA. Mont.— Thirteenth annual tournament of 
the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest and fourth annual 
tournament of the Montana State Sportsmen's Association, under the 
auspices of the Anaconda Gun Club. $l,500added. C A Tuttle, Sec'y. 
June 23.-OeDBN, III.— Second annual tournament of the Ogden 
Gun Club. Wm. McKinley. Seu'y. 
June 22-25.— Oil City, Pa.— Seventh annual tournament of the 
Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association, tmder the auspices of 
the Oil City Gun Club. Targets and live birds. Black powder 
barred. Special event: 25 live birds per man, $25, $1,000 guaranteed. 
Send entries to H. C. Reeser. Sec'y, Oil City, Pa. 
July 1.— Shehbrooke, Quebec.— Sherbrooke's grand annual. Inan- 
imates. Open to all amateurs- C. H. Foss, Sec'y, Sherbrooke, P. Q. 
July 3-5.— MrrcHBLL, S. D.— Tournament of the W. J. Healey Hard- 
ware Co. 
July 7-8.— Indianapolis, Ind.— Tournament of the Trap-Shooters' 
League of Indiana, under the auspices of the Limited Gun Club. 
Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
July 14-15.- New Haven, Conn.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
ociation. under the auspices of the New Haven Gun Club. Wm. H. 
Hazel, Sec'y. 
July 1 0-2-?.— Pine Bluff, Ark.— Seventh annual tournament of the 
Arkansas State Sportsmen's Association. Added money announced 
later. Paul R. Lilzke, Sec'y, Little Rock, Ark. 
July 21-22 — Okawfordsville, lad.— Tournament of the Trap-Shoot 
ers' Leafue of ludiana, under the auspices of the Crawfordsvllle 
Gun Club. Chss. E Lacey, Sec'y. 
July 22.— Meadville, Pa.— Fourth tournament of the Pennsylvania 
and Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H. Jones, Sec'y. 
June ao.— Bridgeport, Conn.— Third toumamenc of the Connecticu 
Trap-Shooters' Association, under the auspices of the Bridgeport 
Gun Club 
Aug. 4-5.— Lewiston, Me. — Tournament of the Interstate Associa^ 
tion, under the auspices of the Androscoggin Gun Club. 
Aug, 4-5.— Indiana Mineral Springs, Ihd.— Indiana Mineral Springs 
tournament Ben O Bysb. Manager. 
Aug 17-19.— Toronto, Canada.— Tournament of theR A. McCready 
Co., Ltd. Targets. $1,000 guaranteed. Open to all. Write for pro- 
gramme:!. 
Aug. 18-19.— Warsaw, Ind.— Tournament of the Lake City Gua 
Club. W. A. Wineberer, Sec'y. 
Aug. 19. — Warren, O.— Fifth tournament of the Pennsylvania and 
Ohio Border Gun League. Geo. H. Jones, Sec'y. 
Aug. 25-26.— MoNTPELiBR. Vt.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Montpelier Gun Club. 
Sept 6.— Mbeiden, Conn.— Thu-d annual Labor Day tournament of 
the Parker Gun Club. 
Sept. 15-16.— Portsmouth, N. H.— Tournament of the Interstate 
Association, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. 
Sept. 28- 9.— Indianapolis. Ind.— Tournament of i he Trap-Shooters' 
League of ludii.na, under the auspices of the Limited Gun Club. 
Roval Robinson, Sec'y. 
Oct. 6-8.— Newbubgh, N. Y.—Annualfall tournament of the West 
Newbtirgh Ouuard Rifle Association. First two days, targets; third 
day, live birds. $30 average money to three high guns in all pro- 
gramme target events. Open to all. 
Oct. 13-14.— Greensburg, Ind -Shooting tournamentof the Greens- 
burg Gun Club. Web. Woodflll, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send tlieir sco7-es for publication in 
these columns, aho any news notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail all svxh matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company, SIS 
Broadway, New York. 
A lady's age is always a tender subject, and one that can scarcely 
bs handled gracefully in cold type. The following item from tbe 
Boston, Maps., Traveler of May 26, is of sufficient interest Co ihe 
shooiine public generally for us to reprint ic without any further 
apologies to Mrs. Frank Butler; "How Miss Annie Oakley manages 
to look fifteen when the putilic knows that period is far behind her, is 
the problem just now puzzling feminine Boston. In a natty little 
costume of htmtsman's green, short skirt, leggiDgs and blouse, with 
a gray sombrero well set above the girlish braid in which she wears 
her hair, she is a pret'y bit of cool color against the brilliant unif oru s 
of the riders of the Wild West show. She did some splendid woi k 
Monday afternoon with a series of handsome guns which would 
breed envy in the heart of any lover of sport; and when she he 6 
finished, she ran like a deer the entire length of the grounds, and 
kicKed up her heels like a young colt as she disappeared behind the 
curtain of the big white tent. These little frisky bits of business aie 
very fetching, and never fall to elicit applause." 
"The Auburn Gun Club takes pleasure in calling the attention Of 
sportsmen all over the State of New York to the rich and elegant line 
nf prizes that are to be found in the prize list of the thirty-ninth an- 
nual State shoot of the As=(ociation. * * * The attention of sports- 
men is also called to the fact that two classes of sweepstake shoots 
are to he run every moment of the day, and no one is barred from 
those sweeps. They are open to shooters from every State in the 
Union.'' The iDterpret.i.tion of the above m»ans that State events are 
open only to residents of the State of New York; the other events are 
"open to the world. Everyone invited." The two classes of sweeps 
referred to are- On No. 2 trap, four IS-target events, $?, and four 20- 
target evfnts. $3; targets extra at 2 cents each On No. 3 trap, four 
15-target events, SI; four 20- target events, $1..50; targets extra at 2 
cents ea ch. These purses will be divided according to the wish of the 
shooters. All State event purges (all S5 target even's) will be divided 
into eight moneys under the Rose system. 
The "committee of five" appointed at the meeting of New Jersey 
trap-shooters on May 19 last (a report of which meeting was given in 
full in our last issue) was held at Blenderman's on Tuesday after.- 
Doon, May 25 The committee con=idered (inter alia) the propriety 
or otherwise of incorporating the New Jersey State Sportsmen's As- 
sociation, or rather The New Jersey State Association for the Protecr 
tion of Fish and Game, the title bv which the old State Association of 
■ New Jersey used to be known. Certain arguments were adduced in 
favor of incorporation, while scarcely a word could be said against 
it. But the strongest argument of all was overlooked by those 
anxious for incorporation, viz., that incorpora'ion would do away 
with all the irregularities and illegalities that have occurred through 
their efforts to reorganize a defunct organization Articles of incor- 
poration and a charter will start the association properly, ana it will 
then be able to go ahead and make a history of its own. 
There seems to be an opinion abroad that any member of a gVm club 
♦hat is a member of tbe New York State Association is eligible to 
compete for the prizes offered In the State events. The impression is 
gathered from the sentence regarding the admission of clubs into the 
Association, which states in substance that any club can become a 
member on application and by paying the SI fee, and adds that any 
member of such a club is eligible to compete in all State events. We 
take it that only members of such clubs, who are also residents of 
this State, are referred to, and we think that anybody from outside 
the State who goes to Auburn with the Idea that he can take part in 
State events will soon find out his error. He need not be disappointed 
however, as he will find two excellent programmes of "open events" 
ready for him. 
Belleville. Ont . has a Forest and Stream Club. .Its oflfleers are: 
H. Corby, Esq.. M P., President; W H. Biggar. Esq., M P., Vice-Pres- 
fient; Charles N. Sulman, Treasurer; Joseph Templeton, Secretary. 
The objects of the organization are the "Protection of fish and game 
and encouragement of all kinds of legitimate sport." It ha'^ a com- 
mittee on trap-shooting, and has arranged a programme of events 
for its club members. It also looks after the riflemen who are in its 
ranks, and has gotten out a programme of events for their benefit, 
with a committee to see that the programme is carried out. Another 
committee looks after the fishermen of the club, and plenty of con- 
tests are arranged for the followers of Izaak Walton. Taken alto- 
gether, the Belleville Forest and Stream Club is an organization well 
•worth patterning after 
Every month during the summer the Hazelwood Gun Club, of Pitts- 
burg, Pa . will hold an all-day shoot at sparrows The dates for these 
monthly gatherings are June 17, Julv 15, Aug. 19 and September 16. 
On each of the above dates there will be five events of 15 sparrows 
each, $3 entrance, birds extra, five traps down, 20yds. rise. There 
will also be a special event each day of 25 sparrows, $5 entrance, 
same rise and conditions as the other events. There will also be 
sparrow practice shoots on the second and fourth Saturdays during 
June. July, August and September. To reach the grounds take the 
McKeesport electric car of the Second Avenue Traction Co. 's line 
at the corner of Market street and Fourth avenue; these cars run 
direct to the grounds. 
While in Savannah, Ga , May 18-Sl, we met a gentleman who was 
engaged sounding the shooters present as to the advisability of hold- 
ing a good added money tournament at Nashville, Tenn , during the 
latter part of September or first part of October. He seemed con- 
fldeot that f 50f> could be easily raised to add to tbe purses for such a 
tournament. If $iOO can be raised for that purpose another $500 
could safely be added without anv difflculcy or risk of loss; $1,000 
added money, a four days' shoot, S^oO each day, wi^h the cheap ex- 
cursion rates to Nashville owing to 'he Centennial Exposition now in 
progress in that city, would mean a large concourse of trap-shooters, 
and 50,000 targets thrown. If the right people take hold of the 
enterprise such a tournament should prove the success of the 
season. 
yhe second tournament of the Oonnecticut Trap-Shooters' League 
was held on Monday, May 31 (Decoration Day), on the grounds of the 
New Haven Gun Club. The heavy and persistent rain that tell until 
close on to noon kept many shooters away who would otherwise 
have been on hand. Still seven teams of six men each, together with 
a round dozen of "extras," make up a total of over fifty shooters, 
and that's what there was at New Haven, Monday. The team race 
resulted as below: 40 targets per man (20 known. 20 unknown), 240 to 
tbe team: New H°ven No. 1, 212; Meriden, 205; Windsor Locks, New 
Haven No. 2 and Bridgeport No. 2, 180; Bridgeport No. 1. 178; New 
Haven No. 3, 152. 
The Mountain State Gun Club, of Parbersburg. W, Va., offers some 
solid inducements to shooters to go to Pa.rkersburg after the annual 
tournamentof the Ohio Trap-Shooter's League at Sprlngfleld, June 
2-4. The Mountain State Gun Club will add $350 in ca^-h to tbe purses 
at its two days' tournament, June 7-8 Many shooters will undoubt- 
edly go to Parkersburg and then make their way up to Auburn to 
take in the last few days of the New York State shoot before moving 
on to Cleveland. 
This is the week of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association tour- 
nament at Watson's Park, Chicago. The State events will be shot on 
June 1-3. but there will be sweepstake shooting from June 1-6; and 
with the facilities at the disposal of tbe management of Watson's 
Park, it will be no difBcult thing for everyboay to get plenty of 
shooting. 
Ralph Trimble, of Covington, Ky., has gone West again after a brief 
stay with us. During his visit to the Eastern cities, Ralph made 
many friends for the powder companies he represents— Du Pont and 
Hazard. His good work with the gun did much to attain this end, 
but his quiet and gentlemanlike demeanor did just as much more. 
In addition to the ten-raien team from the Duuellen, N. J., Gui Club, 
there will also be a similar team from the Bergen County Gua Club, 
of Hackensack, N. J., at ihe Endeavor Gua Club's grounds, Saturday 
next, June 5. The presence of these two teams will result in a large 
attendance and a full afternoon's sport. 
On the first day of the Missouri State tournament at Kansas City, 
Mo., May 17, Sim Glover scored 14? out of 160 sho'. at (nearly 92 per 
cent.), but was 50 cents out of pocket ! This fact shows two thir gs: 
First, that the "five equal moneys'' system is roc equitable; secoud, 
that Sim Glover did not join Che ranks cf Che "droppers.'' 
John Tougas, a member of the Worcester (Mass ) Sportsman's Club, 
did some good shooting on Tuesdav atternoon, IVlay 18; he broRe 48 
out of a possible 50, this being his first appearance at the traps for 
the season. Mr. Snell also broke 30 straight during the afternoon. 
The Craw'ordsvUle (Ind.) Gun Club will hold a tournament July 31- 
2?, under the auspices of tbe Trap Shooters' League of Indiana. 
These gatherings of Indiana trap-shooters are likely to become very 
popular gatherings with the shooters of that State. 
The formation of a State association in New Jersey will do much 
toward booming trap-shootiug in that State. There is plenty of 
muteiial in New Jersey to make an annual gathering a great success, 
but no State shoot has been held since 1881. 
On Saturday of this week, June 5, the Dunellen (N. J.) Gun Club 
will send a 10-men team to shoot a return ma'ch with the Endeavor 
Gun Club, on the latter's grounds at Marlon, N. J. The first match 
was won by the Endeavors. 
The programmes for the Pennsylvania State shoot at 6 1 City, Pa., 
are now ready for distribution. A letter to Mr. H C. Reeser, secre- 
tary of the oil City Gun Club, will secure you a copy. 
The third tournament of the Connecticut Trap-Shooter»' Leagi e 
will be held at Bridgeport, Conn,, Jane 30, under the auspices of ite 
Bridgeport Gun Club. 
The Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association claims 
May 16--31, 1898, as the dates for its twenty-flrsD annual tournament 
at Kansas City. 
June 1, Edwaiid Ba2jks. 
Pine Bluff Gun Club. 
Pine Bluff. Ark., May 20. — in anticipation of our State shoot, 
which occurs in July, our local shooters were out in great shape this 
evening at Lloyd Sportsman's Park. Out of a possible 30 targets the 
toHowiDg score was made: 
N. M. Bnutt 2P. John!Wells 25, Dr. H. E, WilHams 24, W. B, Sorrells 
?4, J. S Ingram 24. J F Lloyd 22, .lobn Speers 22, J. A Coles 2i (}p'.. 
Citmen.a W, T Simpson 19, Alex Dreyburg 17, E. A. Howell 13, 
Percy Meyer 1 , E C. Arnoldo 18, E, A. Howell, Sec'y., 
