Oct. 33, 1897.] 
J^OREST AND STREAM. 
SS7 
Ballast.— Outside ballast to weigli not less than 5,5001bs. 
The measurer to be f urniahed with certificates from the de- 
signer and from the builder to this effect. 
Centerboard. — The centerboard, if any, must be of wood, 
and not weighted more heavily than is necessary to sink it 
readily. The board-must not come above the cabin floor. 
Draft. — The draf b for keel boat shall not exceed 6ft, For a 
centerboard boat the draft, exclusive of board, shall not be 
more than 4ft. 9in., nor less than 4ft. 3in., and board must 
be entirely housed when up. 
Mast.— Forward side of mast at deck shall not be less than 
6ft. from the forward end of waterline. 
Deck. — To be wholly decked, except the space taken up by 
trunk, cockpit and hatches. The cockpit, if any, to be 
watertight, with scuppers draining outboard. 
Cabin House. — The cabin house or trunk and fittings must 
be permanent, its inside length shall not be less than lOKft, 
aft of mast, and inside width not less than 5ft. The cabin 
house shall not be less than lOin. high at the side and 6in. at 
the mast, unless the freeboard exceeds the requirements of 
the class, in which case such excess may be deducted from 
the height. 
Cabin Floor.— The cabin floor shall be continuous for the 
length of cabin, with greatest width of at least 2ft. 4in. be- 
tween opposite frames. The top of floor to be not less than 
4f . in a keel boat, and SJ^ft. in a centerboard boat, below 
the level of the underside of planksheer at any cross section. 
Headroom. — The least vertical height, from aUy point on 
tjabin floor to the underside of house beams, to be not less 
than Sft. 9tn. in a keel boat, and 5ft. 3m, in a centerboard 
boat, in the clear. 
Fixtures. — The cabin to be at least Sft. in length, and at 
each end to have substantial bulkheads of wood. To be fur] 
hished vdth Itjckers and permanent transoms or berths for 
the accommodation of two persons. The forecastle to have 
at least one folding berth. Bach boat to have a suitable 
water closet, water tank, refrigerator and dish-locker. 
Rudder. — The rudder shall extend below the water line to 
a point within 61n. of the greatest draft of the boat, and shall 
be hung against the sternpost the entire depth of the rudder. 
Scantlings.- Frames not less than Ij^xl^in, to be spaced 
not more than 121n. on centers. Deck beams not less than 
2sq. in., finished, to be spaced not more than 12in. on center?. 
Beams of cabin house IKsQ- in-i finished, to be .spaced not 
more than V2'm. on centers. Otherwise, the construction to 
have sufficieut strength to insure seaworthiness. 
Planking. — The planking to be single thickneRS, deck and 
hull lin. finished. Planking of top of house to be not less 
than %in. thick finished. The outside of hull shall be 
planked with Southern long leaf piue; if planked with soft 
pine, mahogany, cedar or other sof b wood, the finished thick- 
ness shall not be less than l;!^in. 
Sails. — The rig to be restricted to lower sails of not more 
than 800 sq. ft. of actual sail area, of which not more than 
640 sq. ft. shall be in the mainsail. Storm sails may be sub- 
stituted for working sails, and either a balloon jib or spin- 
aker may be used. 
Any unnecessary rounding or reaching of the edges of any 
sail, for the purpose of gaining said area, not to be allowed. 
Spinaker Boom. — The length of spinalier boom, from out- 
haul attachment to center line of boat, in position in its 
goosenecli, as in use and swung out square, must not exceed 
20ft. 
Sail Area. — The sail area to be the area of the mainsail 
plus the area of forward triangle. No bowsprit or other 
device shall be allowed. 
Equipment. — In addition to the fixtures, etc., before speci- 
fied, the cruising equipment of each boat shall include the 
following, all of which must be on board when the boat is 
measured, and shall not be removed or used to change the 
trim for racing. 
Two anchors, the total weight of which shall not be less 
than 1001 bs. 
Thirty fathoms of IJgin. cable, to be kept in the regular 
locker forward, and suitable windlass or capstan. .Also 50 " 
fathoms of 2Xin. cable. 
Water tanks of at least SOg^l. capacity. 
Stove and utensils for cooking for four persons. 
Boathook, bucket, compass and binnacle, side and anchor 
lights, foghorn, pump properly rigged for immediate use. 
One serviceable life preserver. 
The cabin transoms or berths to be provided with cushions 
or mattresses and four pairs of blankets. 
Crew. — The crew is limited to four persons, including the 
helmsman, who mu'st be an amateur. Not more than two 
shall be professionals. 
Time allowance.— There will be no time allowance. 
The limits of freeboard, beam, planking, frames, dead 
wood, rudder, position of mast and amount of outside lial- 
last shall not exclude any existing knockabout boats which 
otherwise come imder the restrictions. 
Hobe Sound T. C. 
HOBE SOTJiiD, Fla.— The sixth of the H. S. Y. C. prize series 
of races was sailed last Saturday. The start was made in a 
strong northeaster, Wenonah and Sprogie carrying two 
reefs, and Frances three. The beat to the north buoy was a 
very even thing, but on the run south Wenonah shook both 
her reefs and was 3m. lOs. ahead at the buoy. The wind 
kept dropping, and Sprogie shook out her reefs just after 
jibing. Frances kept hers in, however, and steadily lost 
ground. The first; round was: 
Wenonah 0 33 26 Frances 0 43 55 
Sprogie 0 83 15 
On the second round the wind settled down to a 13-mile 
breeze, and Sprogie made a good gain, finishing first, but 
going back to second place on time allowance. Second round: 
Wenotiah .....0 30 iO Frances... 0 35 55 
, Sprogie 0 38 45 
Two rounds: 
Elapsed. 
Wenonah 1 03 36 
Sprogie , 1 00 00 
France8..,j.„.5:.. ,^ 1 20 50 
The points in the series now stand: 
GuU 3 2 4 0 0—9 
Frances 3 1 3 1 1—8 
Wenonah .1 5 2 3 3—14 
Bprogie...,,...* ,...0 3 0 S 2— 7 
Wanda.. .y^„., .....0 4 1 0 0—5 
As there are but three more races, only an accident can 
keep Wenonah from winning the series. Gull will be in all 
the rest of the races, and she and Frances still have a chance 
to win out. 
In the second class, Juanita and Mary B. had a hard scrap 
for honors, but Juanita won out. Her skipper found "the 
line" this time. 
1st Round. Pts 
Juanita 0 45 .sO 2 
Mary 0 46 50 1 
H. D. McVeajt, Sec'y. 
Oorreeted. Pts. 
0 .55 10 3 
1 00 00 3 
1 01 10 1 
and such other business as may be presented. The sug- 
gested changes in the by-laws are: 
Article II. Objects. — Amend to read: "Yachts not over 
36ft. racing length." The reading now is 30ft. sailing length. 
Article XIII. Measurers.— Section 4. Amend to read: 
"He shall inspect at the request of any competing yacht, and 
may inspect, measure, or re-measure at his own discretion, 
any entered racing yacht, either previous to, or after any 
race, or by appointment, and should he find any infringe- 
ment on the rules, he shall report the same to the judges." 
Amone the suggested changes in the racing rules are: 
Rule VI. Racing Length. — Section 8. Amend by substi- 
tuting the following: "Any racing yacht whose owner 
refuses or avoids an inspection or measurement of his yacht 
when so ordered by the judges or official measurer, shall be 
dinqualified." 
Rule VII. Classification. — Section 1 is amended bv creat- 
ing a 36ft. class, yachts not over 36ft. and over 30ft. R. L. 
Rule X. Crew. — Section 1 sets the total nixmber of persons 
allowed on board a yacht in the new 36ft. class at eight. 
Corinthian T, C, of Philadelphia. 
Since its larger yachts have been laid up, the members of 
the Corinthian Y. C, of Philadelphia, have been enjoying 
some good sport in the racing of small craft at the club sta- 
tion, Essington. The club has already some yachts of 15 to 
20ft. racing length, and this year the .steam yachts May, Mrs. 
Sarah Drexel Fell, and Enterprise, A. J. Cassatt, have each 
carried a new racing boat at their davits. Both boats were 
built by the Spalding-St. Lawrence Boat Co., the little May 
being designed by C. H. Crane, and Enterprise by W. P. 
Stephens. After spveral previous meetings, a special match 
was sailed on Oct, 7, May winning by 46s. Mr. E. P. Baugh, 
Jr., has ofl'ered a silver cup for a series of three races, this to 
count as one. The l5-footer8 Mae and So Long will also 
race. 
Iroquois Rifle Club. 
PiTTSBURs, Oct. 16. — Thfl tenth annual tournament of Iroquois 
Kifie Club, held Oct. 11-14, was a decided succes'5. A'l rifle shooting 
tool! plane at the club's gallery ranee, any .2?cal. rifle beinp per- 
mitted. The winners and scores made by them in the various matches 
follow: 
Members' ma'ch: Each con'estanf; fired 50 shots in 10 targets of 5 
shots on the reduced Standard American target. The gold medal 
was won byHobt. F. PbiiUp<5 (Old Rip) with a score of 457 out of a 
pos'^ible fCO. The other scores made were: Al Hof meister 438. Henry 
Sperline 433. A Goldstrom 4i!0, H. B Pierce 410. H L. Born 407, Wm 
Lmghorst 405. F. «. Broadbead 378. R. R. Bennett 3'4, Jdo. Pifer .3fi3' 
W. Riebling 8S0, B. Kestner 360, C. L. Gist 359, 1 Wood 344, D. Benia- 
min SaS 
In the All Comers' match e? the results were as follows: Continu- 
ous Prize matrh, universal nailery target, 3 shots per target, the best 
3 targets of each shooter to count ; fino in eighteen cash prizes, rang- 
ing from S20 to $1. Pos.slhle score 1.35. 
L P Ittel 45 45 45-lPo F C Mayer 45 43 41—128 
E F Phillips. , 45 45 45-135 R Hodman 44 4? 41—127 
Al ITofmeister 45 44 44— 1S3 Aug Hof meister, 44 43 40—127 
C PMaver 44 44 41—133 OH Hoss No 2 ...43 41 41—125 
A OGoldstrom 41 44 4i-Vi-2 H L Bom...,, 42 41 41— 1''4 
H B Pierce 45 44 43-132 R W Hill 42 4t 40-121 
J Whi ing 45 4i 42—131 R Rham, ,42 41 40—123 
H Sperline 44 43 42— 1?9 JBergmann ,,41 41 40—122 
TH Ewing 45 43 41- ISO I Wood 41 41 40—122 
Expert Medal match, 5 shots each at the universal gallery and 
standard American targets, no re-entries, the winner rfceiving a 
handsome gold mBftal. The scores of the five lenders follow: 
Universal R. A. Universal S. A. 
Target. Target. T'l. Target. Target. T'l. 
AO Goldstrom.. 71 48 119 RF Phillips S8 44 113 
LPIllel 71 47 118 H Sperling 68 ;33 101 
Al Hofmeister . .71 46 117 
Hofmeister trophy match, 3 shots on a Sin. buHseye target, no re- 
entries, tbe best shot by machine measurejiient to "count. A hand- 
some trophv was presented to tbe winner of this match. Mr. C. T*. 
Mayer, of the Bridgeville Rifle Club, by Mr. Al. Hofmeister. The 
leading scores made were: C P, Mayer, 81.^ degrees; H. Sperling, 9 
degrees: H. B. Pierce, 12 degrees; H. L. Born IS^g degrees; J. Whit- 
ing, 14 degrees; L. P. Ittel, 18>^ degrees; Aug. Hotnifister. 2a degrees. ■ 
A. e. Li. HoFMBisTEK, Sec'y. 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. 
San Fbajjcisoo Oct 10 —Tbe Columbia Club turned out in force to- 
day at Shell Mound Range for the October medal shoot. The weather 
was favorable. The hot fight for the possession of the military rifle 
continues. E. Jacobsen, however, made a spurt, gaining 3 pcints. 
He now has 480 in his best ten scores, Creedmoor count. Houses 
Sharp's regulation military rifle, .4.5cal. 
The president, I)r. Rodgers, who has been high on the 10-shoc 
record medal, improved his score 2 points, making 44 on the Columbia 
target. 
J. E Gorman made a fine spurt in the revolver contest. He now 
has 263 points in ten 6 shot scores, Columbia target 
Rifle, 200yds., Columbia target, class medals for members only, one 
lO-shot score: 
Champion class— F O. Young 59. 
First class-Ole Bremer 61, A B. Dorrell 88. 
Second class— J E. Gorman 81, G. M Barley 1C6, M. J. White 118. 
Third class— A. Hinterman 111, A. H. Cady 115, B. Jonas 131, Mrs. 
M. J White 178. 
Rifle, re-entry matches, open to all comers. SOOyds., Columbia tar- 
get: F H. Bushnell rifle medal and cash prizes, 3 shot scores— A. H. 
Pane 9, O. A Bremer 10, F. O Young 15, A. B. Dorrell 15 
William Glinderman military medal and cash prizes, 10 shots, 
Creedmoor count: F. O." Young 40, 48, 47; E. Jacobsen 49, 43, P. H. 
Bushnell 46, 46. 
F. O. Young rifle medal and cash prizes, lO-shot scores; Dr. L. O. 
Rodgers 44, A. H. Pape 48, 49. 
Pistol, 5fyd8., Columbia target, class medals, for members only, 
one lO-shot score; 
Champion class-Dr. L. O. Rogers 42, F.- O. Young 49, C. M. 
Dflif s S'l ■ 
First ela=s-M. J. "White 5?, F. E. Blason 56. 
Second class- Mrs. M. J, While 63. F. H. Bushnell 63, G. M, Bar- 
lev 80. 
Third class- A. Hinterman 64, C. Roberts 92, A. H. Cady 103, Mrs. 
C. F. Waltham 131. 
Pistol re-entry matches, open to all comers. JOyds , Columbia tar- • 
get, Gordon Blanding pistol medal and cnsh prizes, three-shot scores: 
F. O Young, 8, 9, 12: C. M. Daiss, 8, 9; J. E. Gormau, 8, 13; F. H. Bush 
nell, 14. 
Diamond pistol record medal and cash prizes, ten-shot scores: F, 
O. Young. 40, 44. 
Howard Carr (any revolver) medal and cash prizes, six shot scores. 
J. E. Gorman. 3?, 28. '28, 2S: A. B. Dorrell, 3F, 31, 32. 
Achille Roos .22 rifle medal, ladies' irophies and cash prizes, five- 
shot scores: E. Jacobsen, 10; A. H. Cady, 11, 14; Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 
13; A. B. Dorrell, 13, 15, Roeel, 
Leading dealers in sportsmen's supplies have advertised in our 
colu77ins continuously for almost a quarter century. 
Oct. 26-28.— Council Bluffs. la. — Tournament under the auspices 
of W. D. Hardin, F. S, Crabill and C. B. Randlett. $S0O added. Pro- 
grammes later. 
Oct. 27-29.— Des Moines, la. — Amateur tournament at the Des 
Moine«! Gun Club's park S300 added. W. R Milner, Manager. 
Oct. f 9-30 — Geand Rapids. Minn.— Tournament of the Itasca Gun 
Club. Dr. W. T' Brown- Sec'y. 
Nov. 16-19 —Des Moines, la. — Tournament under the management 
of Mr. W. E. Kessler. First two days, open to amateurs only; last 
two days, open to fhe world. Added prizes each day. Live birds on 
the atfernoons of Kov. 17 and 19. For programmes address W. E. 
Kessler. 1105 M'ole strwt, Des Moines, la. 
Nov 95,- Buffalo, N. Y.— Thanksgiving Day tournament of the 
Bison Gun Club Sweepstakes and merchandise events. C. H. Wer- 
liQ, Sec'y, 1634 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. 
1898. 
Jan. 18-'?0.— Hamilton, Ont.— Grand Canadian -Handicap. Live 
birds; $1,000 guaranteed. For full information write secretary, H, 
Graham, American Hotel, Hamilton, Ont , Can. 
March 22-24.— Et.kwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— Sixth annual, 
Grand American Handicap. 25 birds, $25, birds extra; $1,000 guar- 
anteed to the three high guns; all surplus added. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send their scores for publicati^on 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, SIS 
Broadway, New York. 
iMassachusetts! iT. R.'A. 
Thk October meeting of the Yacht Racing Association of 
Massachusetts will be held at the American House, on 
'Thursday evening next, Oct. 21, at 7 o'clock. Proposetl 
uendments to the laws and racing rules will be acted upooj 
If you want your shoot to.be announced here 
send in notice like the following: 
FIXTURES. 
Oct. 26-ST.— Rochester, N. Y.— Fall tournament oi the Roches) sr 
Hod and Gun Clun. Targets. STo addesl «•.'•••»•• Or«ni«iM/.«t; l. V 
Byer, L. McCord and Uymau Davis, 
The departure of U. M C. Thomas for a trip across the Norih 
Atlantic was marked by a -very pleasant little episode on Friday 
night last, Oct. 15. On that evening Mr Thomas was tendered a din- 
ner at Morello's, Twenty-ninth street, near Broadway, by a few of hfs 
friends. Among the number were Oapt. J. A. H. Dressel. of the U. 
M C Company; Capt. A. W. Money and H. Hawkins, of the Ameri- 
can E, 0. and Schultze Powder Comnanv (Limited); John L. Lequin 
and B, H Norton, of the Hazard Powder Company; E S. Lentllbon 
and H. Barry, of the Du Po^it Powder Company; Secretary Higglns 
and Ed Taylor of the Laflin & Rand Powder (Company, and another. 
Mr. Thomas was accompanied by his son, U. M. C , Jr., a true chip o 't 
the old block. The party just numbered twelve, the unavoidabl© 
absence of Noel E. Money, being somewhat in the nature of a bless- 
ing for, had he been present, there would have been thirteen at tablel 
The center of the table was graced by a magnificent mound of Ameri- . 
can Beauty roses, presented by Mr Thomas's friends. After 
the dinner had been disposed of, it turned out that everybod.v had ■ 
some little memento for the guest of honor. Tbe gifts were sill ex- 
tremely appropriate; at least Mr. Thomas was kind enough to say so. 
Tbe followjpg is a partial li.st: A meerschaum cigar-holder, an am- 
ber cigar-holder, some boxes of cigard, a briar pipe in a case, a silver . 
cigarette case, a rabbit's foot mounted as a paper cutter with a 
mother of pearl blade, sample bottles of Mountain Dew and Bass's • 
ale a corkscrew of unique design, a few cures for seasickness, and a 
thermometer with which to take his own temperature whenever he 
felt hot under the collar. The entire party then escorted him to the 
boat, the Campania. In his stateroom Mr. Thomas found another 
purprise awaiting him. Reclining on the lower berth was a beautiful 
floral baby, its head made of yellow chrysanthemums and it=( body of 
Fcarlet geraniums. Acros'^ its bosom were the letters "U. M. C." 
Taken all in all, it was a great send-ofiE, and showed more plainly 
than mere words how real were the good wishes for a pleasant 
trip and a safe return that were showered upon U. M, C. on this oc- 
casion. 
Tom Morfey is shooting in capital form just now. He seems to 
have regained the skill that won him so many matches in 1894 and 
'95. Up to Saturday last he had killed every' bird he had shot at in 
the last 120 or so, losing only »wo or three of them dead out of 
bounds. On Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the New Utrecht Gun Club's 
grounds at Woodlawn, L. I., he scored 49 out of 50, with 1 dead out, 
besides running 10 straight in two 5-bird races. At Elkwood Park on 
the next dav he scored every pigeon he shot at save in the sweeps 
at 3 pairs after the sun was down. In the blackbird sweeps he scored 
4S out of 50 tin really fast little birds, standing at the 25yd. mark. 
There is some talk of a match at 25 pairs between Morfey and Hank ; 
White, of Little Silver, N. J. This ought to make a very pretty race 
indeed, as Hank White is quite au fait at this style of shooting. 
Talking of matches at pairs: when pairs are shot at the Elkwood 
Park grounds, an opportunity is given the spectators of seeing some 
remarkably pretty work by the retrievers. Two dogs are used, and 
each takes his o-vD bird without any dispute. This neat retrieving is 
hue chiefl.y, we must say, to the wonderf nt sagacity of Milo. an Irish 
setter,,who is under the most complete control, and who seems to 
know more about gathering pigeons than either the shooter, the dog 
handler or any of the spectators. There is something almost un- 
canny about the ease with which Milo understands exactly what is 
said to him. 
Twenty-two years ago Louis Schorteoieier was not quite so large as 
he is now He had, however, as strong a liking for e gun as that he 
now possesses. It was no ejector, nor was it a hammerless gun that 
he caressed in 1875: it was not even a breechloader. It was just an ' 
old muzzlelrader that never grumbled, although it kicked occasion- 
ally at the varying amounts of shot and powder it had to swallow 
sometimes. The above preamble leads us naturally to the following 
story: Pchorty learned one day in 1875 that there was to be a shoot- 
ing match somewhere in the vicinity of Red Bank, Little Silver, or 
some place near there; so he reached for his gun and went out with 
the intention of securing a potpie by knocking down a few of the es- 
caping birds; in short, he became a bushwhacker. He placed himself 
favorably down wind, and laid as low as he could, for he was a husky 
lad even twenty-two years aeo For two mortal hours he waited, 
listening to the frequent bang! bang! of the guns at the shooting 
grounds; but never a bird came his way. Being sure that something 
was wrong, or that they were killing them all, he crept nearer and 
nearer, until be i-ould see what was going on. It was the flirst shootof 
the local gun club at Ligowski clay pigeons that had just been put 
upon the market '. 
Harvey McMurchy was in the city last week. He was looking as 
well as ever, and attributed his .youthful appearance to the soft snap 
he has had for years, viz : the placing of the L. C. Smith gun on the 
market. McMurchy told us that he would be on hand at Baltimore 
this week, so we are looking forward to another meeting with Chief 
High Ball. And, by the way. when speaking with McMurnhy, we 
touched upon the "Charlie and Mac" interview that appeared in the 
columns of our Western entemporary, and which caused a little 
flutter in the trap-shooting experts' dovecote. It seems that this 
interview flrst saw light in a paper in Cincinnati, and purported to be 
an interview between a reporter of that paper and Messrs. O. E. 
Willard and Harvey McMurchy. Our Western colemporary took the 
interviewto be bon.a/ic?e, as we understand it, and ran it in'fuU. The 
funny thiug about the matter is this: Harvey had not been ia Cin- 
cinnati for some months prior to the publishing of the interview— in 
fact, he never was interviewed at all upon the subject. 
All the shooters of Ohio, and a number from outside that State,, 
know I Mr B. S. Dupuy of Ironton. The following item, therefore, 
from the Iron! on (O.) jOftif?/ Republican of Oct. 6 will be of interest:: 
"Mr. R. S Dupuy discovered this morning that a valuable gun had! 
been stolen from the office of the tannery. It was taken some time: 
between Saturday night and Tuesday night by a thief who broke' 
through a window, then apparently got into theofilce by tbe use of a 
key. The gun is one of a design quite rare in this vicinity, and is- 
worth SS5. It is a Daly three-barreled gun, two shot barrels being off 
12-gauge and a rille barrel of 32-gauge. They are 28in barrels, with' 
clover-leaf rear sight and a Rocky Mountain front sight of pure sil- 
ver. Tbe stock is considerably marred and scratched with usage and- 
handling. The gun weighs 71bs 14oz. It was a highly-prized piece, 
and Mr. Dupuy will make eonsidtrable effort to recover it." 
We learn from Secretary Huck, of the New Jersey State Associa- 
tion, that the protest against the Lyndburst Shootmg Association, 
Winners of the championship cup for three men teams at live birds at 
the recent New Jersey State shoot, has been sustained; and that, 
further, tne name of the Lyndhurst Shooting Association has been 
eresed from the State Association's books. The matter, we imder- 
stand, is not going to be allowed to rest here, the Lyndhurst Club 
stating that it will cake the matter into the courts, and wiU ask for 
an injunction restraining the State Association from awarding the 
cup 10 either of the two teams (Boiling Springs No. 1 and the East 
Side of Newark) that were tied for second place. 
The final contest for the Recreation cup at Hackensack, N. J. 
which will take place early in December, will be fraught wiih much 
interest to at least three persors: F. E. Sinnock, of Newark, N. J.; J. 
S. S Bemsen, of Greater New York, and Banks, of the same city. 
Each of the three have now two wins to their credit; should either 
win tbe seventh and last; conteat-the cup will become his property. 
But should any other shooter score a win for the cup, there ought lo 
be an interest ng gboot-oiT between the three above-named for final 
owtiership of the trophy. Tbe conditions are: 50 known angles and 
50 unknown angles, seven cobttsls, grtatts^ numbtr of witiiiLodecida 
gnai ownerchip. 
