Feb. II, 1809.] 
IN NEW JERSEY, 
South Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Jan. 28.— The target shoot of the South Side 
Gun Club resulted as shown hy the scores below. The three- 
men team race was as follows: Feigenspan 20. Dukes 18, Dawson 
17; total 57. 
Terrill IS, Smith 17, Babbage 16; total 51. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Dawson -1 7 6 7 8 3 6 6 4 8 
Feigenspan 6 6 8 9 9 5 9 5 7.. 
Day 6 5 6 6 .. 4 
Terrill 9 6 8 10 8 9 6 
W H Smith 5 9 7 9 8 7...... 
Dukes 7 S 9 8 9 7 .. 8 .. 
Babbage * 'c 'i 'q 
Gardner " 
Tiap at Lyndhurst. 
Lyndhurst, N. J., Jan. 31.— The match between Messrs. Dunkerly 
and Heflich was under unfavorable weather conditions, a light 
snow falling. There was little wind. The birds were a good lot. 
A match was shot between Messrs. Lee and Wolf, 10 birds, $5 a 
side, the latter winning. A sweepstake also was shot. The 
scores: 
T Dunkerlv , 2*21221112212011212122021—22 
H M Heflich 2222200012222*22202222021—19 
Match, 10 birds, $5 a side: 
H Wolf 1002102222—7 C T Lee 0111021102—7 
Ties : 
H Wolf 22212 C T Lee 00112 
Sweep. 10 birds, $5: 
Morfey 1222211011— 9 Lee 1201111000—6 
Wolf 20*1222222— S 
Bergen County Handicap. 
Berry's Creek, N. J., Feb. 1.— The Bergen county handicap, first 
contest, took place to-day at Berry's Creek, Dunkerly's grounds. 
The conditions were 25 live birds, |10 entrance, birds included, 
three moneys. The scores made were as follows : 
F W Moffett, 27 2212210102222222221222022—22 
H M Hel^ich, 29 ; 2222122222020222210122222—22 
T H Mitchell, 26 22212012222022*1222222022—21 
C T Lee, 28 122222112211*022011202210—20 
A Bunn, 27 0120222222012221012*11222—20 
H Wolf, 28 2112220222202220002212202—19 
T W Morfey. 32 2222*2222222-2121020001002—18 
T Dunkerly, 30 201012120002112202021w 
Tie for cup, 5 birds: 
Mofiett, 27 22222—5 Heflich, 29 22110—4 
A.nnie Oakley Against Good Birds. 
Singac, Feb. 2.— Miss Oakley undertook to kill 40 out of 50 
of Bunn's birds, and succeeded in gathering 37. But she should 
have had one more at least, as the dog drove one out abovit a 
yard and it came back and dropped dead. Miss Oakley was 
balked on live occasions, the trap puller being unable to hear 
her call "Pull" on account of the distance from her and her 
light voice. She had two sitters, and along with the five 
mentioned above she lost the 7th, which seems to me to be her 
weak spot in shooting. The birds were a good, fair lot, and 
with a little wind they would have been as good and fast as 
ever trapped anywhere'. Miss Oakley hit every bird she shot 
at, but she did liot seem to center her birds as she usually does. 
She remarked to the writer of this after the shoot that if any 
one thought it was such an easy matter to kill 40 out of 50 of such 
birds as Bunn furnished to-day he could get §50 of her money 
any dav. The weather was fine — no wind. There was a very large 
crowd.' There was a 10-bird sweep, $5, and a 7-bird, ?3. Jim 
Smith was referee. W. Dutcher scorer. 
The verv fast birds were the 4th, 10th, 12th, 13th, 20th, 38th, 43d, 
44th, 48th and 49th. 
The scores: 
Trap score type— Copyright, i8gp, by Forest and Stream Pitb. Co. 
24 2 112354 
. , . >Tt-?'TNT 
Miss Oakley 1 ♦02210 2 2 * 12 ♦1 1 202221111 1—19 
21231 2 4 '2 5851543 
...1 ♦ 0 2 2 1 0 2 2 * 1 2 ♦ 1 1 
242S21421411 1354255313121 
0 2 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 -2 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 2 U a 1—18 
Sweepstakes : 10 birds, $5. 7 birds, $3. 
Oaklev, 27 2002110121—7 
Hull, '28 : 2120211222-9 
Bunn 29 0211121222—9 29. .1111202— 6 
Klutz e, 26 11120*1102—7 28. .*102221— 5 
Conners. 26 1110122122-9 
James 26 *120212120— 7 27. .*111102— 5 
Kanouse 27. .0220001-3 
Jacobus 27.. 20021*1— 4 
W. Dutcher. 
East Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Feb. 2.— The light was poor and the targets 
were thrown fast and low at the East Side Gun Club's shoot to- 
day. Feigenspan w-as shooting a new gun, which seemed to 
impair his usual good form. 
Events: 1234567S9 10 
Targets: 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 
F Ferment 6 2 5 9 
C W Feigenspan 5 5 6 7.. 7 4 8 10 18 
T H Richards 3 6 8 12 13 10 12 9 9 .. 
G P Fairmont.. 8 3 12 13 8 12 13 11 18 
L H Schortemeier 8 12 12 9 10 9 9 16 
Johnnie Jones 6 . . . • 
Philip Schork 10 
Hackensack River Gun Qub. 
Hobokeh, N. J., Feb. 3. — The scores made at the Hackensack 
River Gun Club shoot on its grounds at Hefiich's Hotel to-day 
are as follows. No. 1 was really two events; the first, at 10 birds, 
was the postponed January club shoot, and the second, lO 
birds, was the February cliib shoot. No. 2 was a sweepstake 
race. 
Wm. -Hexamer won the club's medal for '98, he having the 
highest average in both live-bird and clay-bird events for that 
year: 
No. 1, 20 birds. No. 2, 5 birds. 
Wm Hexamer 2221120*012202200223—14 
H Kramer 2*11*112101012112022—15 02002—2 
H Stuhler 122*212112 w 
H M Heflich 11211102*22211021211—17 12020—3 
L F Kleber 1*0202112*1000100101—10 12001—3 
P Smith 2112202011 w 0110—3 
H Hexamer 10*00—1 
H. W. Kramer, Sec'y pro tem. 
5 
6 
8 
9 
6 
7 
6 
6 
7 
7 
3 
7 
S 
at 10 
shoot 
S 3 
1 0 
8 8 
Greenville Gun Club. 
Kell's Point, Jersey City, Feb. 1.— All the events were 
targets. No. S was at 5 pairs. The club will hold its next 
on Monday, Feb. 13. The scores are as follows ; 
Events: 12 3 4 
Lembeck 6 8 7 8 
Dodds 8 a 7 6 
Schneider 4 3 6 8 
Steurer 5 2 7 7 
Apgar 6 6 8 8 
De Lons 8 8 S 8 
Hughes ■ 3 4 7 4 
Pearsall 5 3 4 4 2 
Collins 8 .. 
Belvidere Gun Club. 
Belvidere, N. J,, Feb. 4. — The second shoot of the Belvidere 
Gun Club at targets was held on Jan. 27, on the club grounds. 
The bad weather lessened the attendance. The scores were: 
Smith 23, H. HefJee 6, H. Searles 22, W. Smith 18, C. Rosebery 
26, J. KefTer 11, J. Beers 7, Ousley 12, P. Eilenberg 4. 
The scores at the fourth regular shoot at targets on Feb. 4 
were as follows: 
W.Raisner 29, L. Smith 19, H, Heffee 20, H. Brink 28, W. Smith 9, 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
G. Lattemann 29, P. Hess 9, H. Bordman 8, J. Bordman 7, F. 
Buckmeyer 5, Tififeny 4. G. LATTEM.A.tf, Jr. 
Trap at Yardville. 
Yardville, N. T., Feb. 1.— The 25 live-bird race, shot on C. 
Zwirlein's grounds, Yardville, N. J., had fifteen entries, and was 
well contested. Zwirlein captured first money on a score of 
24. Money, Warford and Cubberly divided second on 23 kills, 
while J. R. Hull. Widman and Stotts divided third on 22. The 
conditions were 25 live birds, $10 entrance, birds extra at 25 cents. 
A $2 mis5-nnd-out was shot before the main event, in which 
Miss Oaklev and Messrs. Monev, Elliott, Hull, Koegel, Budd, 
Warford, Cubberly and Zwirlein participated, Elliott and Koegel 
dividing on the 6th round. The score: 
Trap score type— Copyright, rSpp, hy Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
212 2 122132441584345852331 
Money, 29 2 2 2 * 1 1 2 , . « 
2111211121112212* 2—23 
125212441544 5 23118 8 2 12412 
Oaklev, 
Elliott, 31. 
Sampson, 2S, ,. 
Reid. 2S. 
Koegel, 28. 
.2*12111112 2*12*212»a22 2 2 2—21 
1144 2 555145122538334451 14 
.2 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 * 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 *** 1 2-21 
5514262324454 5 6312321514 8 
.**122»21212» 2*211*1*1112 1-lS 
45152 5 11244528 5 35214 2 5 151 
<-H ^^-^-r*;" i T 1 \ t 
.11*111*21121*12***212*12 2—18 
215 1123284484542 6 385545 2 5 
l-^->t-^^/ 1 1 1 1 if— »H/ NT<-HT->H\ i 
.1 2 2 2 2 2 2 * 1 2 2 * 1 1 1 1 ** 1 1 2 2 1 2 2-91 
22253824555353 5452 5 135528 
<- 1 1 -1- 1 ^ 4 <- 4- 1 <- \ t / H ^ \ \ H H 
Hull, 28 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 * 1 ♦ * 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 
3155241454884154555235112 
<-<-<-^t <-i N 4. 4. <-<-f-S t T *-T T H ^ 
Warford, 28 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 * 2 1 * 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 
24232544 2 3811141311852221 
Cubberly, 29... 1 1 1 iJ 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 » 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 * 2 1 2 2 
5 3 2 4 4 3 3 4 5 3 3 6 5 4 2 4 5 15 4 8 14 4 3 
i+-t+-t<-4. i<— >T \t 4. T<-^<-^f--t*T 
..1 * 2 2 2 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 22* 2 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 
Schumurl, 27. 
Budd, 2S. 
Hendrickson, 27. 
Zwirlein, 29, 
Widman, 27 
-22 
—23 
-23 
21 
63313541554148288325841 15 
,.1 1 1 1 1 * 1 1 2 2 * 1 2 1 * 2 1 * 1 1 2 2 * 2 2 20 
112125541434443 2 52244445 2 
,.* * !i 2 * 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 I ♦ 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 21 
222 2 42525455382541114235 2 
1 1 T ^ 1 1 \ 1 4- T H t 4. 1 4. ^-'i <-*-^H 
..2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 * 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 24 
5 2 38515455 5 13542515 313425 
,.2 2 2 1 2 * 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 * 1 1 1 1 * 22 
352552584255165544512 3315 
t <-*-H T ^ T t «-H T ^ H \-> <- \ H 
.12 2 2 1*211122122211112**2 
1-22 
John Slots, 28.. 
Capt. A. W, Money Defeats J. Rothacfcer. 
Yardville, N. J.— Capt. Money has apparently quite recovered 
from the attack of grip that has been bothering him all the 
winter. He is back "in his usual good form" again. On Friday 
last, Feb. 3, he shot a match at Zwirlein's grounds, Yardville, 
N. J., with John Rothacker, of Philadelphia. The Captain 
was "conceding Rothacker 4yds., standing at 30yds. to Rothacker's 
26. The conditions were 100 pigeons per man. Capt. Money 
started off in a manner that was calculated to break anybody's 
heart. He ran his first 50 straight, then slipping up on his 51st 
bird. He lost another bird in the S6th round, his score at the 
end of the 90th round standing 88 out of 90. Then his gun went 
back on him. He was shooting his Greener, the crossbolt of 
which gave out when he had fired at his 90th pigeon. He had 
great difficulty in opening the gun after each successive shot, the 
worry causing him to lose two more birds out his last 10. A 
curious feature was the fact that when he had fired at and killed 
his lODth bird in the match, the gun closed absolutely and re- 
fused to be opened. It had done its work, and did not relax its 
grip until T. P. Dennefelser got to work on it on Saturday morn- 
ing. The full scores of the match were: Money 96, Rothacker So. 
Capt. Money's "50 straight" and his score of 96 out of 100 are 
both new records for Zwirlein's grounds. He shot his usual 
load of oOgrs. of E. C. and l^^oz. of 7s in Trap shells. Rothacker 
shot 3%.drs. of Schultze, IVsoz. of shot in a Leader shell. 
The match commenced at 1:32 and ended at 3:53. Capt. Money 
won the toss and elected to go to the score. The scores, flights, 
traps, etc., are given below: 
Trap score type — Copyright, 1899, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
4525514144154324855533245 
Z'/' T w'/^-*«-Ht-^ v;'/\<-«-..^TH<-<-tr**- 
Capt. Money, 30.2 222112222 2 2 2 2 22221112 2 2 2—25 
848 5 1845448413412425S1584 
<-<-\H<-^<-<-4-T\/' t/^ t ^«^^*-^^^^<-"^ 
21211222 2 2 2 221112121121 2 2 25 
553333353453131155813822 5 
--i/H«-v/\;' 1 
*121221122121221212111 2 2 2-24 
2812441154181388183811432 
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 * 1 2 2 1 1 * 1 2 1 1 2 * 1 2 22-96 
55415 2 8315521513352453 8 34 
Rothacker, 26...2 *2222221222''*2*15>1*2222 2-20 
2524183413 2,5 41535 2 53141 5 2 
1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 ♦ 2 2 2 2 -24 
3152111234845425118111828 
* 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 » 1 1 2 0 2 2-21 
453 242112 2 224155 543S5222 5 
e".^ 1 1 ^ T T t T / r>-^r^ t 
i212211 1^*2 2 2 2 222*21*12* 2— iO— 8 
New Jersey Championslilp. 
Lyndhurst, N. J., Feb. 4. — There was a fine attendance at Tom 
Morfey's shoot, the main event of which was the E. C. cup contest 
for the championship of New Jersey, between Mr. Morfey and 
Capt. A. W. Money, the former winning by the excellent score 
of 47. There was a large crowd in attendance. The day was dark, 
and therefore there w-as a bad light for target shooting. The 
background too, made up of trees, an old barn and other bits 
of festooning around the outskirts, made diflicult shooting, par- 
ticularly as the targets flew at a merry speed and at numerous 
angles of rare intricacy. Mr. Morfey's score is remarkably good. 
It is doubtful if any one could excel it under the same conditions. 
Capt. j\Ioney's score is really good under the circumstances, as 
will be more clearly perceived by comparing it with the scores 
of some of those of the good class men. made in the sweep- 
stakes. Mr. Lewis Harrison was referee. The scores: 
The E. C. cup contest: 
T W Morfey 01111 11111 Hill Hill 11111—24 
01111 01111 mil 11111 11111—23—47 
A W Money Hill 11011 11111 11101 11111—23 
10101 01111 10111 11111 11111—21—44 
The sweepstakes: 
Events : 
Capt Money. 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
9 
8 
12 
11 
10 
13 
7 
11 
22 
10 
12 
12 
15 
12 
U 
11 
20 
13 
12 
12 
11 
11 
12 
11 
13 
IS 
,. 12 
13 
13 
11 
11 
14 
15 
11 
21 
,. 13 
10 
12 
12 
8 
12 
13 
13 
21 
10 
S 
13 
13 
18 
U 
U 
Geoffroy «>••...... 8 12 10 14 12 11 
Hull 13 10 13 13 11 13 
Moffett 3 6 7 4 12 7 
Apgar iiii 15 11 11 
Waters ■. 
Van JToort 
Reid 
Tame.s ....x. ....... .*............ 
Piatt 
Spiegel .' 
De Wolf 
Gallagher 12 14 U 
All the events were at 15 except the last, which was at 25. 
11 
6 
11 
11 
8 
10 
10 
7 
7 
12 
9 
ii 
.. 21 
12 IS 
7 14 
12 20 
11 14 
.. 10 
11 22 
6 
U 
9 
17 
9 13 8 17 
Eastern and Western Shooters* 
Chicago, Jan. 2S.— Editor Forest and Stream; I read in the 
columns of the Forest ANn Stream, under date of Jaft. 14, an 
item under the caption of "Eastern and Western Shooters," which 
makes reference to sectionalism, etc., in connection with the 
Grand American Handicap, and have also read several letters 
published in a Chicago journal giving views of writers on the sub- 
ject of money divisions, some with an acrimonious spirit. 
I believe in the broad-gauge principle or plan, which shows en- 
lightenment, and can safely say, I think, that there is no section-- 
alism in the shooting fraternity of the United States of America,, 
be it North, East, South or West, and there should be none. 
That there is raspy feeling now and then, evidenced by an: 
Eastern sportsman as against the Westerner generally, 1 think 
no one can deny, when they read the letter of the Portland maoi 
recently published in the Chicago journal aforementioned; alsO' 
one from Franklin. Pa. These two gentlemen took occasion, L 
believe, to tell the Westerner to "play in his own yard," if they 
didn't like the appearance of other yards, at the same time intimat- 
ing that, finding himself broke in tfie East, the spring roads would! 
be good and he could walk home. 
This was doubtless all in good part or intended as a joke, but: 
nevertheless evidences a little feeling. 
I have never had the good fortune to attend the Grand Ameri- 
can Handicap, but hope to this year; still I have read much of: 
the published matter relating to it. It came to my knowledge: 
through the shooters who attended in 1S97 and 1S9S, and who will, 
doubtless recollect that their Eastern brethren had something tc 
say, and not altogether kindlj', about a team race between the East: 
and West, which was the first talk that in any particular squinted! 
at the existence of sectional feeling. 
Again, in 1S9S at least a dozen gentlemen from New York andl 
Pennsylvania sought and urged an individual contest between an; 
Eastern and VVestern gentleman, in various ways displaying a* 
seeming ambition to "do" the Westerner or make him feel un;- 
comfortable. 
While I have not been in the division of the moneys in the Grand' 
American Handicap events, I am none the less greatly pleased 
that the matter is permanently settled, at least for this year's 
event, with a Westerner on the handicap committee, and with 
perfect satisfaction to the majority of the shooters of the country, I 
believe. 
The nonsense accredited to the Times-Herald, of Chicago, and 
deplored by the Forest and Stream, is not chargeable "to any 
one but a local reporter, whose knowledge of shooting matters 
is not ^ pride to himself or any one else. He is at least a 
learner, however, and if in his writings a little inclined to encourage - 
sectionalism it is, I am informed, because of a training for which 
he thanks the sporting and athletic interests of the East. 
It is pleasing to know that the increased number of moneys 
decided upon by the Interstate Association was not demanded 
alone by the West, but by the North, East, South and West 
alike. The demand for class shooting was due entirely to the 
efforts of one^entleman, and he an Easterner, though he failed; 
to present petitions probably. 
The system of high guns as decided upon is satisfactory, and- 
while it is true that, whether the 23s get into the money or not de- 
pends on how many shooters shall be able to kill 25 and 24, the' 
possibilities of the 22s and 23s are certainly good, and the least: 
said by any of the papers or anybody else the better is liable to> 
be the attendance at the Grand American Handicap of 1S99, at 
least from a distance. 
The Times-Herald has endeavored to encourage shooting and 
other clean sports, and is ever ready to give space and kindly 
notes from time to time: and while its reporters have, perforce-,, 
written of matters on which they were not fully advised, as on. 
football, baseball and golf, they were honest as to intention, and 
their work is appreciated by sportsmen generally who read the 
paper. Even some sporting papers publish reports of the Times- 
Heralds, which are received through the press-clipping bureau. 
Let us have nothing but unison of action and harmony o£ 
thought, each and every one working together unselfishly, undes^ 
standingly, without prejudice, and with honest . endeavor to 
further the shooting interest, which is the gregt^st civilized sport 
afforded us near our homes. 
It is always necessary for some one to lefid a^d in, the marrage*- 
ment of shooting clubs, arranging for tOuxuainents, managing 
shoots, etc., who are the hustlers and get little but glory out of; 
it. It is always easy to find fault wi,tn the acts of others, buti 
now that we are started right, let ey^ty shooter feel it obligatory 
on his part to put his shoulder to th'e wheel and assist in making; 
the Grand American Handicap of 1S99 the greatest success of the- 
shooting fraternity of the United, States since the birtli ef the- 
Grand .American Handicap. 
From my observation, and from information received through' 
inquiry, I am fully convinced that the Western attendance to the 
Grand .American Handicap will reach close on to the hundred, 
mark, and make their presence known by their gentlemanly con- 
duct and good shooting. A. C, Paterson. 
[While Mr. PateVson's letter purports to be from a broad-gauge 
standpoint, it has a decidedly provincial tone in some specific- 
points, and a few contradictions. As evidence of a "raspy feel- 
ing" of an Eastern sportsman against the West generally, 
he cites vaguely a letter of a sportsman of Portland, Me., 
"also one from Franklin, Pa.," which sum up two Eastern sports- 
men, and who took occasion to tell the Westerner to " 'play in 
his own yard' if they didn't like the appearance of other yards,'' 
Mr. Paterson thereby rig'ters to two letters published in a Western 
contemporary, but he omitted to state that they were controversial, 
and were replies, not attacks. They discussed the financial phase 
of the division of the moneys as it pertained to class shooting, 
and also some individual phases ol the subject, which were 
personal in a way. From this Mr. Paterson seems to confount^ 
the personal with the provincial. The doings or sayings of on^ 
man or a dozen men do not necessarily make the sentiment 
of a section. This is merely a reminder of a matter of fact, and not 
at all concerning the merits of the case as between the advocates 
of the 23s and high guns. 
Nevertheless, it is difficult to reconcile Mr. Paterson's premises 
with what follows thereafter. He says: "I believe in the broad- 
gauge principle or plan, which shows enlightenment, and can 
safely say I think that there is no sectionalism in the shooting 
fraternity of the L'nited Stares of America," etc. All his remarks 
thereafter are in direct contradiction to the foregoing- quotation. 
In respect to the reporter of the Times-Herald, "whose 
knowledge of shooting matters is not a pride to himself 
or anj' one else," and "if in his writings a little inclined to 
encourage sectionalism it is, I am informed, because of a training 
for which he thanks the sporting and athletic interests of the 
East," it would have seemed an easy matter for the Western sports- 
men to have raised their voices against his sectional writings 
and repudiated them. No reader could otherwise determine that 
an article appearing in one of Chicago's greatest dailies was_ 
written by an incompetent; for, while he wrote the article, he 
failed to add thereto that his knowledge of shooting raatters was 
not a pride to himself nor any one else. Such a man should, 
not succeed anywhere, no matter how proficient he is in sectioa- 
alism or in newness. He says: "While its reporters have, per- 
force, written on matters on which they were not fully advised, as 
on football and golf, they were honest as to intention, and their 
work is appreciated by sportsmen generally who read the paper." 
How they could be honest as to intention in engaging in work 
they were not competent to perform, and therefore how unreliable 
work is appreciated by sportsmen generally, is not at all apparent 
Mr. Paterson is slightlj- inconsistent in referring to the- 
22s and 23s when he says, "the least said by any of the 
papers or any one else the better is liable to be the at-- 
tendance at the Grand American Handicap of 1899, at least from; 
a distance," If the least said the better, then why does he wha 
says it say his say also? In our opinion no one need to worry- 
about the affairs of the Grand American Handicap. They are 
in good hands. The men who enter with an idea of killing 22: 
or 23 are not much credit, whether they come from nearby or a 
distance. The man who enters with a purpose to kill 25 is the 
right sort, no matter whether he comes from the rising or the 
setting of the sun. We do not fancy such letters as the above- 
for the columns of Forest and Stream, for the reason that we 
do not believe a garbling of the records is proper, nor that there 
is soy real sectiPiialism among the real sportsmen.^ 
