f§EPT, % 1890. 
tained, as one of them may be landed on a beach and be 
■washed out to sea again before being picked up. Thus, it 
may go off on another long voyage and get no credit for 
its first trip. Occasionally bottles are fished out of the 
midocean, the discoverers sometimes thinking that they 
may contain messages from people in distress. An exam- 
ination of the various drifts or bottles last year shows that 
near the equator the velocity of the ocean currents is 
much greater than in higher latitudes. This brings up the 
old question of whether or not a bottle is more subject 
to the action of the waters in which it is submerged or to 
the action of the wind. -This is still a disputed point, 
some claiming that the influence of a steady current is 
stronger than that of the wind, while other take the op- 
posite view. 
Instances are on record of a bottle having moved 
thousands of miles in opposition to the direction of the 
prevailing w'ind. No cases, however, have been reported 
to the hydrographic office of bottles proceeding in op- 
position to the direction of the current; so it would seem 
that the theory that the force of currents is stronger than 
that of the wind is. the right one. It is no unusual thing 
for a bottle to make a complete circuit of an ocean. One 
dropped overboard in the vicinity of Cape Verde Islands 
could do this by crossing the Atlantic, entering the Gulf 
of Mexico by the Strait of Yucatan, emerging again 
through the Strait of Florida, thence drifting north- 
ward and eastward of the Gulf Stream to the neiglibor- 
hood of the Azores, and then back again to its stalling 
point in the Cape Verde Islands. The length of time 
tccupied in a drifting voyage of this character could 
hardly be less than two years, covering in the round trip 
about T2,ooo miles. 
During the year just closed the Russian Government, 
through Vice-Admiral Kaznakoff, requested permission 
to assist the American hydrographic office in its work. 
This being gladly granted the imperial Russian cruiser 
Duke of Edinburg was instructed to distribute bottle 
papers during two cruises, the first from Cronstadt to 
Windward Islands and return, and the second from Cron- 
stadt to Cape Verde Islands, by way of the MediteiTanean 
Sea and return. 
During the coming winter some interestin.g experi- 
ments are to be made with floating receptacles, which 
?.re expected to develop much valuable information re- 
garding the North Pole. The geographical society of 
Philadelphia has arranged to distribute a number of iron- 
bound, oaken casks among the sailoi^s visiting the ex- 
treme northern waters, with directions to set them adrift 
in the Arctic Ocean north of Alaska and the Behring 
Sea. The expectation is that one or more of these casks 
will succeed in drifting across the Arctic to the noi ch of 
North America and be recovered in the entrance to Baffin 
Bay or Davis Strait. The result of the experiments will 
prove of the greatest value to future seekers for the pole, 
a,s it will either confirm or deny not only the existence of 
a northwest passage, but will also tell whether or not it 
is possible for persons to reach the pole by drifting. 
A Short Trip in i620. 
Speaking of short yacht voyages across the Atlantic, it 
may be worth while to recall for comparative reference 
that Gosnold the navigator made his midsummer trip 
from Martha's Vineyard to Exmouth, England, in five 
weeks, in the year 1620. That was a pretty good sailing 
craft of his for those da3'S. Chas. Hallock. 
Fixtares. 
Sept. 1-2.— Jersey City, N. J. — Twenty-fifth annual shooting 
festival of the Zettler Rifle Club at Armbruster's Shooting Park. 
G. A. Nowak, Sec'y. 
Sept. 4. — Sea Girt, N. J. — Meeting of the New Jersey State Rifle 
A.ssociation. De Lancy G. Walker, Sec'y. 
Sept. 4-5. — Denver, Colo.— Fourth annual tournament of the Col- 
orado Rifle Association^ 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
The regular shoot of the Cincinnati Rifle Association was held 
on Aug. 20. Weather was very warm, and a light wind prevailed. 
Conditions were off-hand, at the German ring target: 
Cliampion target: 
Nestler 18 22 18 20 15 22 14 21 22 22—194 
Roberts 23 24 21 20 22 21 20 16 24 13—204 
Gindele 22 23 20 25 25 23 25 24 20 23—230 
Payne 17 17 11 14 24 22 11 24 22 18—180 
Hasenzahl 25 24 21 21 17 17 IG 22 22 19—204 
Bruns 14 15 15 14 16 18 20 22 15 1-4—163 
Speth 22 12 16 11 14 23 22 13 19 23—175 
Strickmeier 19 18 23 22 18 21 24 24 13 14—196 
Special Score. Union Target. 
Nestler 18 21 20 21 15 15 13 16 21 21—181 16 21 21—58 
Roberts 21 19 24 18 23 22 21 18 13 19—180 IS 22 20—60 
Gindele 21 22 21 24 22 22 19 18 23 21—213 21 18 22—61 
Payne 19 16 20 20 16 19 21 19 17 19—196 16 20 20—56 
Plasenzahl 20 22 19 21 25 23 22 15 22 22-211 15 22 22—59 
Bruns 25 24 23 22 23 20 15 23 22 22—219 23 19 21—63 
Speth 16 20 22 15 16 12 24 19 20 24—188 19 24 15—58 
Strickmeier 23 16 21 15 21 22 20 23 22 25—207 ' 22 20 1—43 
Rifle Note. 
The twenty-fifth annual tournament of the Zettler Rifle Club, to 
be held at Armbruster's Greenville shooting park, Jersey City, 
N. J., Sept. 1 and 2, has a most attractive programme. The 
ring target event, open to all comers, has twenty-one prizes, from 
$1 to $50; the bullseye target, open to all comers, has eighteen 
prizes, the first of which is $20; the target of honor, open to 
members only, twenty prizes; the special 25-ring target, open to 
everybody; the judges' target, open to judges only; and the 
ladies' target of honor, open only to femal relatives of club mem- 
bers, for prizes presented by the club. The shooting committee 
),s rf. D. Muller (chairman), B. Zettler (shooting master), G. A. 
IvTowak (secretary), C. G. Zettler, F. C. Ross, L. P. Hansen, and 
A. Begerow. .Shooting commences at 9 o'clock and closes at 6. 
Fixtttfes. 
Aug. 30.— Elkwoojd Park.— Dewey handicap, 15 birds, ?15; 
1 o'clock. 
Aug. 30-31. — Auburn Me. — State tburnament on the grounds of 
the Auburn Gun Club. X,. A. Barker, Sec'y. 
Aug. 30. — Pottstown, Pa. — All day shoot and clambake Of the 
Schuler Shooting Club. 
Sept. 2.— Elkwood Park.— Country Club handicap, 20 birds, J^Sfti 
11:30 o'clock. ■ 
amateur 
Sept, 4.— Brockton, Mass. — Semi-annual silver cup handicap. A. 
A.__ Barrett, Sec'y. 
Sept. 4. — Mcriden, Conn.— Labor Day tournament and sheep- 
bake of the Parker Gun Club. C. L. Howard, Sec'y. 
Sept. 4.— Schenectady, N. Y.— Schenectady Gun Club's Labor 
Day shoot. H. D. Strong, Sec'y. 
Sept. 4.— Providence, R. I.— Labor Day shoot and State pen- 
nant contest of the Providence Gun Club. ' 
Sept. 4. -Dover, N. PC— Third annual tonrnament of the Dover 
Sportsmen s Association. John B. Stevens, Sec'y. 
Sept. 4.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— 'Laboj' DaV handi- 
cap, 20 birds, $20 entrance; 10 o'clock. 
Sept. 4,- -Brooklyn, L. L— Fulton Gun Club's Labor Day shoot. 
.Sept. 4,— Cleveland, O.— Cleveland Gun Club's tournament. 
.Sept. 4.— Junction Park, Pa.— Junction Park Gun Club's tourna- 
ment. 
Sept. 4.— Cantor), O.— L,ike -Side Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 4-5.— Vincennes, Ind.— Vincennes Gun Club's a 
tournament. 
Sept. 4-5.— Brantford, Ont.— Eltafflt Cdunty Rod and Gun Club 
tournament. . 
Sept. 5-6.— Kalamazoo, Mich.— Michigan Trapshooters' League' 
tournament. 
Sept. 5-7.— Omaha, Neb.— Du Pont Gun Club's fourth annual 
tournament. G, H. Moore, Sec'y. 
Sept. 5-7.— St. Paul, Minn.— St. Paul Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 6.-^Elkwood Park.— AU-day sweepstake shooting, and two 
special o-bird events, ?5, entrance. 
Sept. 6.— Lyndhurst, N. J.— John Wright's live-bird shoot. 
Sept. 6-7.— Portsmouth, Va.— Tournament of the Interstate As- 
sociation, under auspices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. W N, 
White, Sec'y. 
Sept. 7.— Lyndhurst, N. J.— One hundred live-bird match be- 
tween Messrs. F. W, Moflett and G. A. Hopper. 
Sept. 12,— Worcester, Mass.— Worcester Sportsmen's Club shoot. 
Mr. A. VV. Walls, Sec'y. 
Sept. 12-13.— Wyoming, 111.— Wyoming Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 12-15.— Middleton, N. Y.— Trapshooting tournament on the 
grounds of Orange County Agricultural Society. John B Rogers, 
Manager. 
Sept. 13.— Elkwood I'ark, Long Branch, N. J.— Long Branch 
Handicap, 25 to 30yds., 15 birds, $15; 1 o'clock. 
Sept. 15.— Hackensack River Bridge, Paterson Plank Road, 
Heflick's Hotel.- Shoot of the Hackensack River Gun Club. 
John L. Chartrand, Sec'y. 
Sept. 15.— Burnside Crossing, 111.— Medal contest on John Wat- 
son's grounds. 
Sept. 15.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Glenwood Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 16.— Elkwood Park.- Allaire handicap, 27 to 31yds.; 10 
birds, m-, 1 o'clock. 
Sept. 19-20.— Cherokee, la.— Cherokee Gun Club's third annual 
tournament. J. D. Anderson, Sec'y. 
Sept. 19-21.— Hastings, Neb.— Amateur tournament of the 
Hastings Gun Club; .$500 added; 2-cent targets. W. S. Duer, 
Manager. 
Sept. 19-22.— Detroit, Mich.— John Parker's eightli international 
tournament; live birds and targets; $500 cash added. 
Sept. 20.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— Oakland handi- 
cap, 30yds., 7 birds, $7; 12:30 o'clock. 
Sept. 23.— Elkwood Park.— Belmont handicap, 25 to 30yds.; bird 
allowance; 15 birds, $15; 12 o'clock. 
Sept. 23.— Wissinoming, Pa.— Philadelphia Trapshooters' League. 
Sept. 23.— Hartford, Conn.— All-day shoot of the Colt Gun Club. 
L. H. Bradley, Secy. 
Sept. 26-27.— Squaw Creek Park, between Niles and Girard, Trum- 
bull County. O.— Tournament of the Rummell-Gaston Gun Club. 
Dr. James E. Gaston, Sec'y, Mineral Ridge, O. 
Sept. 26-27.— Muncie, Ind. — Magic Gun Club's tournament. 
Sept. 27. — Elkwood Park. — All-day sweepstake shooting. 
Sept. 28-29.— Alton, 111.— Third annual open tournament of the 
Piasa Gun Club. F. C. Riehl, Sec'y. 
Sept. 30. — Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— Autumn handi- 
cap, 25 to 31yds.; 20 birds, $20; 1 o'clock. 
Oct. 2.— Wissinoming, Pa.— Philadelphia Trapshooters' League. 
Oct. 3.— Kansas City, Mo.— J. A. R. Elliott, holder, against 
W. R. Crosby, challenger, for Review cup. 
Oct. 4.— Kansas City, Mo.— T. A. R. Elliott, holder, against 
W. R. Crosby, challenger for Republic cup. 
Oct. 6-7.— Pawling, N. Y.— Tournament of Pawling Rod and Gun 
Club; targets and live birds. 
Oct. 21.— Yardville, N. J.— Cast iron medal eontesl— J. A. R 
Elliott, Irolder, against C. Zwerlein, challenger. 
Oct. 23-28.— Nashville, Tenn.— Belle Meade Gun Club's tourna- 
ment; targets and live birds; $500 added. W. R. Elli.ston, Sec'y. 
Nov. 21-22.— Sioux City. la.— Second annual live-bird tournament 
of the Soo Gun Club; added money in every event. E. R. Chap- 
man, Sec'y. 
Brooklyn Gun Club,— Third Saturday of each month. Francotte 
gun contest. Fourth Saturday of each month. Grand American 
Handicap free-entry contest. 
1900. 
April 2.— New York Vicinity.— Interstate Association's Grand 
American Handicap. Edward Banks, Sec'y. 
June 3-8.— Utica, N. Y.— Forty-second annual tournament of the 
New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. 
Henry L. Gates, Sec'y. 
June 5-7.— Columbus, C— Ohio Trap-Shooters' League tourna- 
ment. J. C. Porterfield, Sec'y. 
June 11.— New York Vicinity.— Interstate Associations Grand 
American Handicap target tournament. Edward Banks, Sec'y. 
June —.—Tournament of Ohio Trap-Shooters' League, first week 
in June. J. C. Porterfield, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The third annual tournament of die Piasa Gun Club, Alton, IlL, 
Sept. 28 and 29, has an attractive programme. There are eleven 
events on each day, with a total entrance of $1S..50 each day. All 
averages will be figured on a basis of 350 targets for the two days, 
not including miss and out events. The division of moneys in the 
regular events will be: Twenty targets, 30, 20, 20, 15 and 15 per 
cent.; on 15 targets, 30, 30, 20 and 20 per cent. In the final 
miss-and-out there will be five moneys. Rose system. In lien of 
added money, targets will be thrown at 1 cent, a most commenda- 
ble departure from 2-cent targets and added money, since this is 
a saving of money to all winners instead of being a gain to the 
few who are the best shots. One-half cent per target will be de- 
ducted from purses to go into a purse for high average for the 
experts, to be divided 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent., class shoot- 
ing. Contestants making an average of 85 to 90 per cent, will be 
charged $1.50 per day; those making 90 per cent, or better will be 
charged $3 per day. This money will be shared equally among 
contestants who shoot through the programme but who do not 
share in high averages. Sergeant system will be used in trapping. 
Ammunition sent care of A. L. F. Goss will be delivered free on 
grounds. 
The Labor Day shoots offer opportunities for wholesome diver- 
sion to those who seek rest and recuperation in an active manner. 
The Parker Gun Club, Meriden. Conn., holds a tournament, with 
a sheepbake added. The Brockton Gun Club, Brockton, Mass., 
gives its semi-anmial silver cup handicap. The Schenectady, 
N. Y., Gun Club gives a Labor Day shoot, while the Dover 
Sportsmen's Association, Dover, N. H., and the Fulton Gun Clut), 
of Brooklyn, L. I., also observe the day to the music of the gun. 
At Elkwood Park a Labor Day handicap at 20 live birds, $20 en- 
trance, 10 o'clock, will be shot. 
LTnder date of Aug. 28 Mr. N. F. Reiner writes vis as follows: 
"Mr.. H. G. Wheeler, the well-known shot of Marlboro, Mass., and 
Mr, E. C. Griffith, of Pascoag, R. I., have practically been 
matched to shoot a 100-target match on the Providence Gun Club 
grounds, Providence, R. I. The shoot will be held in conjunction 
with a tournament some day (to be decided later) during the 
week of Sept. 11. This match will undoubtedly draw a large 
crowd of shooters, as both are very hot amateurs. Will send pro- 
gramme and patticular.s later." 
The new repeating Marlin, grade D, which denotes the highly 
fi.nished product in repeaters made by the Marlin Fire Arms Co., 
will be furnished in 26, 28 and 30in. barrels. The barrel is Damas- 
cus, is specially bored and finished, while the stock and fore-ead 
are of the finest Circassian walnut, finely checked. Beautiful en- 
graving on the frame adds to the attractiveness of the arm. The 
Marlin Fire Arms Co. on application will send their catalogugy^n 
receipt of three stamps. 
There is $50 high gun money at the State toilrnament of the 
Maine clubs, on the grounds of the Auburn Gun Club, Auburn, 
Me., Aug. 30 and 31. There are ten events on the first and second 
day respectively. Shooting commences at 9 o'clock. Shooters 
may shoot for price of targets. High gun money and $60 guar- 
anteed purse event each day opeii to all shooters; all others open 
to Maine shooters only. Rose system, four moneys. Dinner 
served on grounds. 
Work has begun at Interstate Park, men and teams working 
on the prchmmary breaking of ground. There will be a thorough 
fixing of level turf taking the place of crops and weeds. The 
material part of the work having begun, it will progress as fast 
as is possible, lliose who take interest in the business features of 
this great enterprise will find them fully set forth in our business 
columns. 
Under date of Aug. 25 Mr. John B. Rogers, , Warwick, N. Y., 
writes us that tliere will be a trapshooting tournament on tire 
-grounds of tlie Orange County Agricultural Society at Middle- 
town N. Y. during the four days of the fair, Sept. 12-15. There 
wiJl be an Orange county championship, conditions of which 1 
will send you later. Programmes will be ready Sept. 1." 
Mr. R. C. Root, president of the Providence Gun Club writes 
us as fo]Iow.s: The Providence Gun Club will hold a shoot 
Labor Day, Sept. 4, The shoot for the State pennant will also 
take place, as the challenge from Woon socket Gun Club has been 
accepted this date named." 
Mr. J. A. R. Elliott, in his recent contests at Atlantic City, 
?^'J'-xi^"^- ^'^ ''^-"'^ E C cup to Mr. W. R Crosby, and 
held the cast iron medal against Mr. C. A. Young In the 
E C cup contest the scores were 139 to 128. In the cast iron 
trophy contest the scores were 95 to 93. 
-iJ^^! performance of Mr. O. R. Dickey in breaking 183 out of 
185 at the Worcester Sportsmen's tournament Aug. 22, a fraction 
short of 99 per cent., is a matter for deep and quiet meditation 
on the part of those who contemplate sallying forth to pluck a 
high average. -i' " 
Mr. Rolla O. Heikes, of Dayton, O., is next in line for a 
contest m respect to the E C cup, his challenge being put in for 
him m due form immediately after the contest was concluded be- 
tween Messrs. Elliott and Crosby, at Atlantic City, Aug. 23. 
r-.J",^ practice sho'ot at Atlantic City, N. J., on Axig. 22, Mr. 
Charles A. Young killed 25 straight. Mr. J." J. Hallowell scored 
^4. iVIr H. M. Clapp, of Philadelphia,, scored 24. The con- 
ditions were favorable for good scores. 
On Tiiesday of this week Messrs. J. J. LJ. M. C. Hallowell and 
PJarold B. Money journeyed from -New York to Maine to attend 
the State tournament on the grounds of the Auburn Gun Chib. 
The live-bird match, arranged to take place on Thursday of last 
week, between .Messrs. F. W. Moffett, of Bloomfield. N. J., and 
C. A. Hopper, of Paterson, N. J., was postponed to Sept. 7. 
The Pawling Rod and Gun Club, Pawling, N. Y., is earnestly 
preparing for its target and live-bird tournament, Oct. 6 and 7 
Ihis is an event which shooters should keep in mind. 
Mr. J. A. R. Elliott has fixed upon Oct. 3 and 4 as the dates 
for his contests with Mr. W. R. Crosby for the Review and 
Republic cups respectively, and Kansas City as the place. 
On Sept. 12 the Worcester Sportsmen's Club, Worcester, Mass., 
will hold a shoot, at which some left-over evi'ents of Aug 22 will 
be completed. Mr. A. W. Walls is the secretary. 
Mr._ Charles Zwerlein, of Yardville, N. J., has challenged for the 
cast iron disk, and the debate for it will occur on Mr. Zwerlein's 
grotmds on Oct. 21, 
.Mr. Vy. i -fid guimby started early this week for an extended 
trip rn the We"t in the interest of his house. 
Bernard Wat^ks. 
Pawling Rod and Gon Clafa. 
Pawling, N. Y., Aug. 26.— The scores of the monthly club shoot, 
together witli the postponed cup shoot of July 29, are subjoined, 
hrank and George Stevenson, of the Crescent Athletic Club, gave 
us all a scare by their steady shooting, G. Stevenson carrying oil 
the $5 cash handicap with a 20 and 4 out of his handicap of 6. 
Old reliable Tallman came down with a lot of misfit shells and 
suffered m consequence. We pounded him right merrily. Holmes 
made 10 points on the members' cup, and if he holds his gait will 
become a factor in the total for the eight months. The same old 
wind blew, which made the targets fly like bats in a hurry. The 
scores : 
Members' cup, 50 targets, Stt cfents entrance: 
Tallman, 4 1011111111101101111101111—21 
111111011111011101101111.1—21 
. 1111 - 4-46 
Dutcher, 9 1111110110110111111110101—20 
10011101111 01111110101100—17 
101111011 — 7-^4 
Holmes, 15 liniOmiOlllOlOlllllllll— 20 
0100100111110111111111111-19 
1111101111110 —11—50 
Nelson, 9 11110111111110111111111101—22 
011111111101 1 1 10111000110—18 
111101110 — 7—47 
Members' cup, 50 targets, postponed from July 29: 
Tallman, 4 0011101111111111111111111—22 
1101111111101001111111111—21 
1100 — 2—45 
Dutcher, 9 lOlOUOOlOllOlOOlOUOIOlU— 13 
0001011101111011111111110—18 
111111010 — 7—38 
Fry. IG lOllOlOlOOOOOODOOOOlOlOOO— 7 
1011001111011000011111011—18 
1100010011101111 —10—33 
Holmes. 15 1110011111101101101111111—20 
1101101101011111001010011—16 
101011111111001 —11—47 
Nelson, 9 1111110110001111011101111—19 
1101010111001011100111001—15 
101111111 — 8—42 
.son 1111100111111001110001001—16 
son 1101101001011001101000110—15 
Points. 
—20 
—13 
—20 
—24 
—14 
10100100 w— 15 
111 
*F Stephen 
*G Stephen 
Guests. 
Five-dollar handicap event: 
Tallman, 2 1111111101101001010111101 11 
Dutcher, 3 0001111010110100011110010 w 
F Stephenson, 6 0011101011101000011101111 111111 
G Stephenson, 6 0101111011101011111111111 011011 
G Holmes, 9 001010111100101101100111 w 
Fry, 10 1111011001101110110001010 
Nelson, 3 1111011111101111110010011 
Sweeps : 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 10 10 
Tallman 5 11 9 8 10 10 
Dutcher 7 11 
Nelson w.. 8 12 
F Stevenson 7 9 
G Stevenson 7 11 
Fry 
Holmes , 
Taber 
* No. 8, miss and out. 
H. Nelson, Capt, 
7 10 
8 8 
8 9 
7 
10 
'9 
6 
22 
9 
10 
3 
7 
7 
5 
9 
Cambridge Gun Club* 
Cambridge, Vt., Aug. 24. — The Cambridge Gun Club held their 
annual tournament at their grounds to-day. It was not attendell 
so well as formerly, probably on account of a rainy day before 
and threatening weather in the morning. The day, however, 
turned out fine for shooting, and all had a good day's sport. The 
visiting shooters were C. O. Barrett, Montpelier, Vt. ; E. E. 
Morgan and W. Phelps, of Burlington, Vt. ; W. Austin. Highgate, 
Vt. ; A. Partlow, Johnson, Vt. ; G. Soule and H. Soule, of Fair- 
field, Vt. The following are the scores: 
Events: 123456789 10 Shot 
Targets : 5 10 15 20 * 15 20 20 25 10 at. Broke. 
Barrett , 5 6 11 19 7 16 19 19 24 7 147 132 
Morgan 4 10 13 16 7 10 19 17 . . 7 122 103 
Phelps 5 8 10 17 8 13 18 15 19 6 148 119 
■ " 5 9 13 5 13 11 20 .. 7 120 80 
5 7 17 1 11 9 15 ... . 106 70 
7 6 7 3 9 11 15 .. 3 lis 65 
Pease 7 13 15 11213.... 6 91 67 
Austin 3 9 9 11 5 7.. 16 .. 5 100 65 
H Soule 2 7 5 12 . . 8 13 15 . . 4 115 63 
Rogers 2 4 8 9 15 ... . 70 38 
Hatch .. 7 10 3 9 9 15 .. .. S3 53 
Simm'ons 3 .. i8 .... 16 .. 4 55 32. 
Partlow .villi.... 2 45 24 
P Ellsworth e 15 35 21 ' 
Thomas 1 'S 15 4 
Labounty 3 5 15. 8; 
No. 5 was a miss-and-out. No. 8 a handicap. 
£. C. Ellsworth, Sec'y, 
G Soule 3 
Ellsworth , 5 
Ellen wood 4 
