SB 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[April 29, 1899, 
The Southern Y. C— J8494899* 
The second American yacht club to celebrate its golden 
jubilee is the Southern Y. C, of New Orleans, whose 
station is on Lake Ponchartrain, near that city. On April 
7 the club held its fiftieth annual meeting, the following 
officers being elected : 
Com., A. Baldwin; Vice-Gom. W. P. Richardson; Rear- 
Corn., Jno. Soria; Treas., .Tas. Buckley; Sec'y, L. D. 
Sampsell. 
Governing Committee — ^J. W. Glenny, W. A. Gordon, 
I. W. Boone, Jr., P. S. Anderson, R. H. Brunet. 
House Committee — H. A. Hamilton, C. H. Hyams, Jr., 
J. M. Huger, Geo. J. Lyons, Gerson Alectrino. 
Fleet Capt., Lawrence O'Donnell ; Fleet Surgeon, R. L. 
Riley, M. D., Meas., Holmes Harrison. 
Mr. A. Baldwin, the newly-elected commodore, is one 
of the leading citizens of the Crescent City, and a finan- 
cier of national reputation. His flagship Avill be the large 
steam yacht Semper Idem. Vice-Corn. Richardson will 
fly his flag on the cabin naphtha launch, Eccentric, and 
Rear-Com. Soria the designation of his rank on the Cape 
Cod cabin catboat, Sea Em. 
The club is already making preparations for the fitting 
celebration of its fiftieth anniversary. 
If You Want the Whitest and Best 
WHITE LEAD use "ENGLISH B. B.-' Of all paint dealers and 
of J, Lee Smith & Co., 59 Fran!<fort street, and F. W. Devoe & 
C. T. Raynolds Co., 101 Fulton street, New York— Adv 
Under date of April 23, Mr. T. H. Keller writes us that at the 
Maryland Sportsmen's Exposition rifle contests last week at Bal- 
timore, "The conditions were somewhat hard, as the range was 
fitted up in a shed with one side open. Consequently at times there 
was some windage. There were no telescopes used, hence the 
shooters could not follow up their shot.s. The entry list was not 
as large as the event deserved, for a very nice programme was 
offered. The shooting was exceedingly .good, and Homrighousen, 
the local crack, also did well, particularly so as he was acting 
as head shooting master. I presume that it is needless to say- 
that Peters cartridges 'did the act.' " 
If you want yout shoot to be announced here send In 
notice like the following: 
Fixtures. 
First and third Fridays of each month.— Watson's Park Burn- 
side 111. ; Semi-monthly contest for Montgomery vVard & Co. s 
diamond badges. 
April 25-27.— Kansas City, Mo.— Ninth annual tournament of the 
Missouri State Amateur Shooting Association, under auspices or 
Washington Park Gun Club; |100 added money; target and live 
birds. Walter F. Bruns, Sec'y. . 
April 25-26.— Gretna, Neb.— Target and hve-bird tournament; 
?200 added; open to all. H. M. Hardin and C. B. Randlett, 
Managers. , ^ , . oi 
April 25-28.— Baltimore, Md.— Tournament of Baltimore Shootmg 
Association; targets and live birds; Money added. H. P. Collins, 
Sec'y 
April 25-27.— Osceola, la.— Osceola Gun Club's tournament. 
April 26-28.— Temple, Tex.— Texas State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion s tournament. 
April 29.— Wellington, Mass.— Harvard vs. Yale. 
May 2-5.— Lincoln, Neb.— Nebraska State Sportsmen s Associa- 
tion's twenty-third annual tournament, under the auspices of 
the Capital City Gun Club; six amateur and four open events 
each day; targets and live birds. R. M. Welch, Secy. 
May 6.— Philadelphia, Pa.— Meet of the Intercollegiate Shoot- 
ing Association, on the Keystone grounds. ^ ^ 
May 6.— White Plains, N. Y.— Live-bird handicap. E. G. Horton, 
Manager. „ „ , . . ^. » 
May 9-13.— Peoria, 111.— Illinois State Sportsmen's Association's 
tournament. C. F. Simmons, Sec'y. . . , , , 
May 13.— Dunellen, N. J.— Shoot of the New Jersey Central 
League. , , t. 
May 16-19.— Erie, Pa.— Ninth annual tournament of the Penn- 
sylvania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Reed Hurst Gun Club. F. W. Bacon, Sec'y. , 
May 16-20.— St. Louis, Mo.— Tournament of the Missouri^ State 
Fish and Game Protective Association. H. B. Collins, Sec'y. 
May 17-18.— Oil City, Pa.— Interstate Association's tournament, 
under auspices of Oil City Gun Club. F. S. Bates, Sec'y. 
May 23-25.— Algona, la.— Tournament of the Iowa State Asso- 
ciation for the Protection of Fish and Game. John G. SmitTi, 
Pres. 
May 24-25.— Greenwood, S. C— Annual live-bird tournament of 
the Greenwood Gun Club; 25-bird Southern Handicap. R. G. 
May 26'-27.— Tyrone, Pa.— Target tournament of the Tyrone Gun 
Club. D. D. Stine, Sec'y. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— All-day target shoot at Canajo- 
harie, N. Y, Charles Weeks. Sec'y. 
May 30-Tune 2.— Erie, Pa.— Ninth annual tournament of the Penn- 
sylvania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Reed Hurst Gun Club. Frank W. Bacon, Sec'y. 
May 6.— Passaic, N. J.— E. C. cup contest for championship of 
New Jersey, between Capt. A. W. Money, holder, and Mr. Phil 
Daly, Jr., challenger. " , 
June 3.— New Haven, Conn.— Yale vs. Princeton. 
June 5-10.— Buffalo, N. Y.— New York State shoot, under the 
auspices of the Buffalo Audubon Gun Club; $1,000 guaranteed; 
over $2,000 in merchandise, and $1,000 added money in open events. 
Chas. Bamberg. Sec'y. 51 Edna Place. 
June 6-9.— Sioux Citv, la.— Fifth annual amateur tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club." E. R. Chapman. Sec'y. 
June 10.— Princeton, N. J.— Yave vs. Princeton. 
June 21-23.— Columbus, O.— Tournament of the Ohio Trap-Shoot- 
ers' League, under the auspices of the Sherman Rod and Gun 
Club. J C. Porterfield. Sec'y, O. T. S. L, 
June 14-15.— Bellows Falls, Vt.— Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under auspices of Bellows Falls Gun Club. C. H. Gibson, 
Sec'y. 
June 14-16.— Cleveland, O.— Cleveland Target Co.'s tournament. 
June 20-22.— Wheeling, W. Va.— Third annual tournament of 
the West Virginia State Sportsmen's Association, under the 
auspices of the Wheeling Gun Club, Wheeling, W, Va. John B. 
Garden, Sec'y. „ „„ 
June 27-29.— Altoona, Pa.— Target tournament of the Altopna 
Rod and Gun Club, Wnpsononock Heights. G. G. Zeth, Sec'y. 
July l.-^Sherbrooke, Pi Q.— Annual tournament; targets; Domin- 
ion Day; open to all -amateurs. 'Chas. H. Foss, Sec'y. 
Tuly 1-2.— Milwaukee, Wis.— Grand tournament of Milwaiifcee 
Gun Club, in Carnival Week. S. M. Du Va!, Sec'y. 
July 19-20. — Providence, R. I.— Interstate Association s tourna- 
ment, under auspices of the Providence Gun Club. R. C. Root, 
Sec'y. 
July 18-20.— Little Rock, Ark.— Arkansas State tournament. 
Aug 9-10.— Portland, Me.— Interstate Assocaition's tournament, 
tinder "auspices of the Portland Gun Club. S. B. Adams, Sec'y. 
Sept. 6-7,— Portsmouth, Va.— Tournapient of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. W. N. 
White, Sec'y. 
Mr. R. G. McCants, of Greenwood, S. C, informs us under date 
of April IS, that the tournament to be held at that place on May 
84 and 25 has been indefinitely postponed. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Cluh secretaries are invited in aetid their ito^es /mr publication in 
these columns, aUa any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Company., 346 Broad- 
way, New York. 
The programme of the twenty-third annual tournament of the 
Nebraska State Sportsmen's Association, at Lincoln, Neb., May 
2 to 5 inclusive, has ."i!500 added, and $150 more in merchandise, 
shooting commences at 9 o'clock. Shells, guns, etc., may be sent 
to Mr. R, M. Welch, who will deliver them on the grounds 
free of charge. On the first, second and third days there are ten 
events each day, at 15, 20 and 25 targets, .$1..50 and $2 entrance. 
The fourth day has one event at 25 targets, $3 entrance, $15 
added, for the gold medal, emblematic of the championship at 
targets. There are two live-bird events, one at 20 live birds, $15 
entrance^ $50 added, handicaps 25 to 33yds., five moneys, open 
to all. The second is at 15 live birds, $15 entrance, $15 added, for 
Mayne diamond badge, emblematic of the live-bird championship 
of the State of Nebraska. Open to all members of the N, S. S. 
Association in good standing. 
Capt. A. W. Money and W. R. Elliston, of Nashville, Tenn., 
met at the traps on Monday of this week, April 24. This time 
the conditions were 100 pigeons, 30yds. rise, 30vds. (Carteret) 
boundary, $1,000 a side. The match took place o'n the Carteret 
Club's grounds, Garden Cily, L. I,, and resulted in Capt. Money 
winning by the score of 88 to 84. The totals for each 25 were 
as follows: Capt, Money, 24, 20, 19, and 25—88. Elliston, 22. 20. 
22. and 20—84. It will be noticed that Elliston was one bird ahead 
at the end of the 75th round. The birds were a very fast lot, 
and the wind, which was incoming from left to right, did not 
make them any the easier. 
Mr. John H, W. Fleming (Johnnie Jone.s), the secretary of the 
Oceanic Club, writes us under date of April 24, as follows: "The 
postponed team match between the Hudson Gun Club, of Jersey 
City, and the Oceanic Rod and Gun Club, will be held on the 
grounds of the latter, at Rockaway Park, L. I., on the first day 
of next week. It will be the closing shoot of the season of '98- '99 
until next October. Trains leave foot of East Thirty-fourth street. 
New York and Flatbush avenue station, Brooklyn, N. Y., on the 
Long Island R. R. 9 and 11 A. M." 
Every man in general who has ever had the honor of meeting 
Mr. Noel E. Money, and every man in particular who has ever 
squinted along a gun barrel, will rejoice heartily to learn that he 
will visit the United States again in the first week in May, re- 
maining about six months. However, in respect to the latter 
limitation, we hope that it is a mistake, and that he has come to 
stay permanently. A law should forthwith be enacted that 
when we once get such desirable gentlemen within our boundaries 
they should not be allowed ever to escape. 
There is a programme of active competition among the members 
of the Intercollegiate Shooting Association. Harvard and Yale 
have a team contest at Wellington, Mass., on May 9; the Inter- 
collegiate Association meets on the Keystone grounds, Phila- 
delphia, on May 6; Yale and Princeton teams compete at New 
Haven on June 3, and at Princeton on June 10. The Association 
consists of the gun clubs of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia 
and tlie University of Pennsylvania. 
Mr. Elmer E. Shaner, we regret, has been quite ill since his 
return home after the Grand American Plandicap, but is now 
recovering. He was far from being in good health when the 
Handicap commenced, and the fatiguing cares and labors of that 
great contest were not conducive to a speedy recovery of a man 
who was ill. It requires the constitution of a steam boiler to go 
through such an ordeal. We are confident that the incomparable 
manager will win out in this case. 
After the conclusion of the contest for the E. C. cup at Red 
Bank, N. J., last week, Mr. Phil Daly, Jr., challenger Capt. 
A. W. Money, the winner, and May 6, and Passaic, N. J. were 
chosen as the date and the place for the next contest. As this 
date would conflict with that of a shoot already arranged for, the 
E. C. cup contest has in consequen'ce been postponed to a date 
to be determined later. 
The race between Mr. E. Johnson, • Atlantic City, N. T., and 
Mr. T. W. Morfey, of Lyndhurst, N. T., for $250 a side, fixed to 
take place at Lyndhurst on Friday of this week, should be a high- . 
cut contest between these two great masters of the gun. Each 
has proven himself a great match contestant in respect to skill, 
nerve and endurance. 
The Republic, of St, Louis, has a valuable cup, a live-bird 
trophy, which it will put in competition at the forthcoming St. 
Louis tournament. The conditions will be practically the same 
as those which governed the Kansas City Star Cup. 
The first shoot of the season of the New Jersey Central League 
takes place on the grounds of the Dunellen Gun Club, Dunellen, 
N. J., on May 13, A meeting of the League will be held on 
that date and officers for the year will be then elected. 
We were somewhat in error as to the forfeits, etc., of the Grand 
American Handicap, published in our report last week. They were 
as follows: 251 regular entries at $25; 11 post entries at $35; 16 
forfeits at $10. 
The last live-bird shoot of the New Utrecht Gun Club took 
place at Woodlawn, L. I., last Saturday. New quarters will be 
secured and pigeon shooting will be resumed in September next. 
Bernard Waters. 
O'Brien,' 29 0 
Steck, 80 122 
0 
G Roll 2222121210 
Haverhill Gun Club. 
Haverhill, Mass., April 22.— The Haverhill Gun Club's third 
annual Patriots' Day shoot was given at the grounds, Hoyt's 
grove, last Wednesday. It was in every way the most successful 
as well as the most enjoyable strictly club event ever held since 
the organization of same. 
Aside from a chilly wind, the day was excellent, and a large 
number of ladies, who take a lively interest in club affairs, were 
present. The club served a substantial lunch to shooters and 
visitors at its own expense. Among the visitors were Messrs. 
Le Roy and Barrett, of Campello, Mass.; Margaret and Messrs. 
William and Horace Kirkwood, of the Boston Gun Club; iVIr, 
C. A. North, who seldom forgets to mention the peculiar merits 
of the magautrap, and Mr. Ferriday, who really believes that W-A 
is the correct article. The shooting was very good, considering 
the fact that many of the members are new at the sport, and 
others are so situated that opportunities for indulging in practice 
are rare. Le Roy's 58 straight was easily the best run for the 
day, and he was about ventilating his opinion, that it was due 
wholly to Du Font's smokeless. Miskay smashed the targets in 
anything but a ladylike manner, which was against us, as we like 
a few pick-ups for practice shoots. The most interesting part of 
the programme at least to the club members was events 11 and 12, 
15 targets each, the first at known and second at unknown angles, 
known as the ckib's annual handicap event, with prizes as follows: 
Ammunition case, given by club; 51b. can Du Font's powder, 
given by club members, and fishing rod, donated by our first 
president, J. F, Brown, all to be contested for by club members 
only. For the shooter not a member of club, a 51b. can of Du 
Font's powder was offered for best score in the events above 
named, and was won by Le Roy, who immediately offered it 
to be shot for at our Memorial Day shoot. 
The handicaps were arranged on the basis of percentage^ by a 
committee of three, and in view of the fact that former averages 
of members were not obtainable, together with the lack of knowl- 
edge of the abilities of men who have but recently become mem- 
bers, the result shows that the at best thankless task was well 
done. C)ut of twenty-four shooters twelve were tied for first prize, 
whicii was .shot off at 10 targets, unknown angles, original handi- 
cap governing same. 
The shoot-off of ties for first prize was hotly contested and 
interesting to witness, and at the end of the eighth round had 
narrowed down to Sprague and Holden, the former winning out 
on the ninth round with one to spare. 
Ties on the remaining prizes will be shot off Monday, 24th. 
There were nearly 3,800 targets thrown, and it was close to 
7:15 P. M, when the ties were finally decided. 
The result of the shoot is gratifying to the club, and shows that 
something in the nature of prizes with shooters handicapped in 
such a manner that chances are as nearly equal as it is possible 
to make them will draw an attendance that nothing else will. 
Events 2, 4, 7, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, were at unknown angles; 
1, 6, 8, 10, 11, 13, 15, at known angles; 3 and 5, reversed; 5, five 
pairs : 
Events: 
Targets : 
Horace 
Miskay .,.;s.i4 
Barrett 
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 14 15 16 
10 10 10 10 10 20 10 20 10 10 15 15 15 15 10 10 
6 8 7 8 7 14 7 17 7 6 14 .. , 
7 9 6 8 8 17 7 17 7 8 14 
7 8 6 9 8 15 9 13 7 8 14 14 
Williams 7 9 8 6 5 17 9 15 6 S 10 .. .. .. .. 
North 4 3 6 7 5 14 7 13 G 8 10 10 11 
Le Roy 9 6 10 8 8 18 8 18 8 8 15 15 15 13 .. 7 
Lambert 8 5 7 9 7 17 7 12 6 10 14 13 ...... 9 
George 6 6 6 6 6 11 812 9 7 7 13 9 
Tozier 5 5 4 7 5 15 7 13 6 5 9 8 
Farriday 4 6 4 7 3 18 5 8 5 6 0 13 6 ., 6 . . 
Osborne 5 6 7 5 14 6 12 5 8 . . 11 8 . . - - 
Miller 8 3 12 8 9 5 4 6 8 ...... 
Leighton 15 7 13 7 7 10 13 .. 9 
Merritt .. 12 8 .. 6 9 11 11 .. 11 b b 
SoraKue 12 8 5 10 11 11 .. 7 
cST : 13 7 8 7 10 12 .. 8 
Brooks 13 5 6 13 10 8 
Ha°°ev .. .. ■ 10 6 3 12 11 6 
Dodge ■ 11 7 6 10 1212 
McDougal .. .. 6 3 6 8 .. 
Bradford .............. .. .. .. .. ^ * ^2 12 W W \\ "l 
H^n :::::::::::::::::: - 5 eis 9.. ..10 « 
Kelley - • 6 4 .. .. .. .. ...... 
Brown ■ • \ e 7 
Moore • • & ^ 10 6 7 
Tuck ■ ■ V: \ 
., „ .e •« X- * *• 
. . . ,a *• 8 *« 7 
12 g .. 13 7 
, .. 3 .. 
Hale ... 
Marble . 
Webster 
Cole 
Pillsbury - — • 8 9 ••• •• 
Gardello • • ■ 6 1 
Verbergt •■ •> •• - • • " -[2 " " 4 '7 
TvT^=<.rr>P . C. F, Lambert, Sec'y. 
Meseroe 
Trap at Watson's. 
Montgomery 'Ward & Co. Handicap. 
Watson's Park, Burnside Crossing, 111. April 21.— In the fifth 
contest for the Montgomery Ward & Co. handicap badges Parker 
won the high average medal: 
S Palmer. 29, 1 ..1002222222210211 —13 
J T Dazey, 28, 3 111212001121001111-14 
W B Leffingwell, 30, 2 12110*01212110112 -13 
E S Rice 297 3........ 202210210021111211— 14 
T S Boa '29 2 22122222210222201 —16 
Dr Shav^, 30, 1 112222222212122 -15 
N Nelson, 30, 2 - 0122020200 w 
O E Sear es, 30 2. : 22*00222211122011 -13 
H Levi 28 3 120010122102122012-13 
Tohn Eiias"28' 3 '. 12112111110220112 —15 
Parker 29 1 . " ! 1 : 122112222222222 -15 
R Simonetti, 28, 2 1* 02121212202200 -12 
J B Barto, 30, 1 .^^ .2002222222222222 -14 
T H Amberg 30, 2 .2120121122222211 -15 
G Roll 30 1' ' .221112221222200 -13 
D 0°Brien 29 'l . 1110111221220121 -14 
id Steck, 30 i. . ..... 121 *22201211212 -14 
Ties on 15, for diamond badge: 
J S Boa, 29, 0 0 
?EHas'^28^°i ^;;;:"::;-;;;;"i"-i2io2i 202211 021102 110221 02221 
. Parker,' 29,' O! 12222 22221 12120 11122 020 
'Amberg, 30, 6 * 
Ties on 14: 
Dazev, 28 .....10 
E S Rice, 29..,».-.T.,.-....4.. 
Barto, ,30 10 
Ties on 13: 
Palmer 1212222222 Levi 
W B Leflingvvell 11220 
^Palmer and Searies vs. Leffingwell and Dazey, 5 tirds each: 
Palmer .22222— 5 Searles V.. 22112—5 
Leffingwell ......11201-4-8 Dazey 11022-4-9 
1 S. Boa, 40 targets, practice: 
T s Boa 11111101111110111111-18 
. lllllillllllllimil-20-5S 
April 19.— Audtibon 6un. dub scores : - , „ , 
T M (JiUesDie ... ..,.,...102011*1221*0121011-14-2-16 
N Nel son ■ • - ■ 21222*222212212*2202-17-2-19 
C E Felton ■ .'. *12122*2102**w 
T H Amberg 11*0122112211101*121-16-2-18 
April 20— C. A, A. Gun Club.^This is the last of the series for 
the club. Mr. G. A. Thorne won the trophy. There will be a 
new troohv for the next shoot: 
Tnrrpll ....211*00011022011— 9—3-12 
Th "np " V ' *2020012U 2200- 9—2-11 
F R Stone nOlOlll 2111111-12-0— 12 
H H Frothingham. . . • .02221U222imo-13-0-lS 
Ravelsigg. 
Jeannette Gun Club. 
Hackensack Bridge, April 24,-The shoot of the Jeannette Gun 
Club was held on J. H. O ut water s grounds, at Hackensack 
Bridge April 21. H. Pape won m Class A, winning out with 5 
kills iri the shootoff with Hainhorst, who killled 4. J. Bockhng 
won in Class B. The scores: 
T T ott 33 . 2201222022-8 C Bohling, 25 0021110202-6 
{ Vaets 28' ' . 1120002010-5 J Kroeger, 28, ..... . .1212110100-7 
{Bohling 25 . . 2102220202-7 G E Leoble, 28 020211201-6 
T Hainhorst 28 .1111201212-9 C Steftens, 32. ..... .0111021021-7 
{ckl Pete^ 25 .1021002120-6 J Mehl, 28 0210200121-6 
T Mohrman 25 10*0212201-6 tapt. Debacker, 28. .2201000120-5 
{l Pane 28 ' i'.: .0221122211-9 G Fixser. 25 1201000201-5 
N Kie 28 .. .. 012111*121-8 Wm Ralphs, 28. ... ,2022120001-6 
CMohrman 25 10*2000002-3 C Meyer, 28 .212220222*-8 
J StrawTan, 25::;::» C Heilshom, 25 2201221100-7 
The team race at 4 live birds resulted as follows: 
Hainhorst 1121-4 Pape ,...%m-^ 
r Mever ..2112-4 Lott 2222—4 
Often : 1102-3 Brunie 1001-2 
Vasts 1022-3 Steffens 2112-4 
Kroeier 2020-2 Debacker ..; 2000-1 
Peter K • -1122-4 Rottman .0202-2 
Mehl .1000-1 F Karsters 2002-2 
cTralma ......0000-0 Ehlen 0002-1 
^1^^ ' .2022-3 Loebel 2222-1 
C Mohrmkn 2210-3 J Bohling .2202-3 
C Bohling 2220-3 J Mohrman '•■•f3r\ 90 
G Mever 2000—1—31 Fixen ..0020—1—28 
u meyer ....... Johnny Jones. 
Buffalo Audubon Gun Club. 
RuFFAi.0 N Y., April 22.— H. D. Kirkover again made a score 
of 2.n straight in the badge event, which looks very much as 
though he will win that prize. He has two wins to his credit 
thev being the only straights made during the whole season which 
ncludes forty-three shoots. The shoot to-day was well attended, 
and some fine sport was enjoyed by those present Among the 
visitors were Capt. Giarardin and H. C. Burnett, both of whom 
d d themselves credit with the gun. The feature of the sport was 
the shooting between H. D. Kirkover and Jack Fanning, e^cli of 
whom scored 96 out of 100 targets shot at. , ^, - 
Event No. 3 was the club badge shoot. H and C Classes were 
unfinished. R. H. Hebard won B Class: 
Fvpnts- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Tirgets: 15 15 25 15 20 25 25 Targets: IE 15 25 15 ?0 25 25 
H KiFkover.. 14 14 25 .. 19 24 24 H Burnett... 14 13 24 
E Burkhardt.lO 8 20 14 18 24 22 Norris . 9 13 20 19 .. 
G McArthur. 11 10 18 13 R Hebard ...14 11 23 11 
Talsma. 14 .. 22 Capt Girardin. 9 13 24 - .. 
4^'^^^ 9 .. 16 13 17 22 20 C Hebard ... 6 9 8 
f^ullr 8 9 15 .. 13 21 .. W Hebard.. 9 8 20 10 
foV'^'^ 10 . 9 9 15 .. 20 Fanning ; . . 24 . . 19 24" 25 
LeuschneV ' ! ! '.IS 12 15 13 15 16 17 Phillips 19 14 ... . 
Reid ....... 12 12 18 13 Remecke .......181111.,.. 
Walker 1111 13 Newman .... 11 , 
Kerew 15 IS 17 
