Feb. i, 1902.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
90 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Emerald Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Jan. 21.— There were twenty-seven contestants 
at the monthly shoot of the Emerald Gun Club to-day. Of these 
three were new members, namelv, Messrs. W. J. Corbett, P. Wray 
and Capt. Dreyer. Dr. O'Connell and the Jamaica crackerjack, 
S. M. Van Allen, scored straight. The birds were good. The 
scores follow: 
H Anderson, 25... 1002012210— 6 
Dr Stillman, 28. .. .2121210*21— 8 
•Mull 28 0212001020— ff 
H Quinn, 28 0200121010— 5 
A Donncort, 25. . . .02*2020100— 4 
W Catton, 28 0212012120— 7 
P Wray, 28 2202002020— 5 
H Dressell, 28 2110011112— 8 
J Eathjen, 28 002100000*— 2 
O Hillmer, 25 01011101*0— 5 
Capt Dreyer, 25. . .1020121020— 6 
Dr O'Donohue, 28.0210210222— 7 
F Hansman. 28 0000210012— 4 
Henry, 28 1021120001— 6 
Tom Short, 28 *11*221222— 8 
Dr O'Connell, 31.. 2222222222— 10 
A Schoverling, 28.-22*2222222—9 
Dr Hudson, 28 2112120222— ^ 
R Regan, 25 1121200001— 6 
W Joerger, 28 2021222211— 9 
C Wash, 28 201*222020— 6 
F Krall, 25 0202201*01— 5 
O N T, 28 0210200022— 5 
S M Van Allen, 30.2221212212—10 
7 Moore, 28 0200201112— 6 
7 Roberts, 28 2010202022— 6 
W J Corbett, 25. . .1202102100— 6 
*Guest. 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Jan. 25.— The matter of chief interest in 
the competition was the shoot for the monthly average. There 
were but two contestants who had any possible chance, namely, 
Messrs. H. Edey and C. A. Lockwood (Ramapo), who tied on 100 
per cent. The winner will receive a silver cup. They shot the 
final shoot of the month, tieing on a straight score. Then began 
a shoot-off which was of extraordinary closeness and pertinacity, 
continuing to the 27th bird. 
The birds were good, yet most of Mr t Lockwood's kills were 
with one barrel. In fact, of the 37 shot at in the monthly average 
event and its shoot-off, 29 were one-barrel kills. Out of a total of 
64 shot at for the day, 41 were killed with one barrel. He centered 
his birds with admirable precision, his work being notably quick, 
clean and skillful. It will also be noted that the shooting as a 
whole was of a high order. The birds were a fair lot, with quite 
a number of very fast ones. 
Monthly averages, 10 birds: 
C A Ramapo 1111111112—10 H Edey 2112212211—10 
Shoot-off. Ramapo won in the 27th round: 
Edey 2112122211212211U2U222120 
Ramapo 111112211121111211221111112 
NoS. 2 and 3 were at 7 birds each, for prize. Ties in No. 2 
shot off in No. 3: 
No. 2. 
G B Ritchie, 28 2112121—7 
T Riley, 28 2221212—7 
J V Cattus, 28 2212212—7 
7 P Kay. 28 2212211—7 
W Hamilton, 30 ..0111121—6 
C A Ramapo, 28 , 1221221—7 
*D S D, 30 2212111—7 
B Waters, 28 
No. 3. 
2111112—7 
211220w 
2211221—7 
1122221—7 
1122111—7 
1122221—7 
1211212—7 
100122w 
Shoot-off of Nos. 2 and 3. 
No. 3: 
G B Ritchie 222120 
J V Cattus 22110' 
J. P. Kay won No. 2; Ramapo won 
J P Kay 
C A Ramapo. 
.2211221110122 
.1121222110120 
Trap at Dexter Park. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Jan. 25— At Dexter Park to-day matches were 
shot as follows: 
Twenty-five birds: 
F D Creamer 1111221201112101202112120—21 
R D Haff. 01M101111111200221122121— 21 
J Schlieman 1220221221001200012000111—16 
J Shevlin 1111220022220000002010001—13 
Five birds: 
Creamer 21122—5 Shevlin 00200—1 
Haff 01010—2 Schlieman 01000—1 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge, L. I., Jan. 25. — Competition was active and pleasing 
from start to finish. Mr. W. W. Marshall was victor for the 
January cup, though in to-day's shoot for it Mr. F. T. Bedford, 
Jr., won with a full score. The conditions were 50 targets, expert 
traps, handicap allowances: 
First 25. 
Hdcp. Brk. Tota 
F T Bedford, 7r 4 23 25 
W W Marshall 6 15 21 
H M Brigham 0 22 22 
Dr J JKeyes 2 19 21 
L M Palmer, Jr 3 19 22 
L C Hopkins 6 5 11 
Messrs. Marshal] and Palmer scored a win in the contest for the 
Sykes cup. Their past wins and good word indicate favorable 
chances for ultimate victory. The conditions are 25 targets, expert 
traps, handicap allowances added: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Marshall 6 18 24 
Palmer 3 17 20-44 
Brigham 0 23 23 
Keyes 2 18 20—43 
For trophy, 25 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. , Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
O'Brien 6 22 25 Skelly 0 23 23 
Second 25. 
Grand 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Total. 
4 
21 
25 
50 
6 
19 
25 
46 
0 
23 
23 
45 
2 
19 
21 
42 
3 
15 
18 
40 
6 
10 
16 
27 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Hopkins 6 13 19 
Chapman 8 16 24 — 43 
Chapman 8 
Brigham 0 
Marshall 6 
Palmer 
Vanderveer 
Hopkins . . . 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
.. 1 8 9 
..2 6 8 
..3 5 8 
16 24 Bedford 4 16 20 
23 23 Vanderveer .... 5 14 19 
17 23 Stake . 6 13 19 
For trophy, 25 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Bedford 5 24 25 Brigham 0 21 21 
Marshall 6 16 22 
For trophy, 15 targets, expert traps, handicap allowances added: 
„ - Hdcp. Brk. Total. Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Hopkins 3 9 12 Bedford 0 11 11 
Brigham 0 14 14 
Shoot for trophy, same conditions: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Bedford 1 14 35 Brigham 0 14 14 
Marshall 3 12 15 
Shoot-off, same conditions: Bedford 15, Marshall 12. 
Shoot for trophy, same conditions: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Brigham 0 13 13 
Skelly 0 12 12 
Marshall 3 9 12 
Bedford 0 9 9 
Shoot for trophy, same conditions: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Brigham 0 13 13 O'Brien 3 8 11 
Skelly 0 12 12 Chapman 4 8 12 
Bedford 0 12 12 
Shoot for trophy, same conditions: 
Hdcp. Brk. Total. Hdcp. Brk. Total. 
Brigham 11 11 Stake 3 6 9 
Hopkins 3 6 9 O'Brien 3 5 8 
Marshall. 3 6 9 
Sweepstakes, 25 targets: Skelly 24, O'Brien 18, Vanderveer 16. 
Stake 15, Blake 7. 
Match, 25 targets: Brigham 23, Skelly 22. 
Match, same conditions: Brigham 22, Skelly 21. 
Capt. A. W. Money vs. G. H. Piercy. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Jan. 24.— The match between Capt. A. W. 
Money and Mr. G. H. Piercy, at 25 live birds, for a purse of $50. 
resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 24 to 22. The 
three birds lost by Capt. Money were dead out. The scores fol- 
low : 
Capt Money, 30 21221**2212211112*2121222—22 
G Piercy, 30 2222122022222222122222222—24 
Ten birds, $5, high guns, 30yds.: 
Van Allen 2111222222—10 Ramapo 211102*210— 7 
Fanning 2122*12211— 9 Wm Hopkins 2012112212— 9 
Capt Money 1*112211*2—8 Piercy 2*22211122—9 
Banks 21**w Morfey 2122222222—10 
Twenty birds, $10, high guns: 
Van Allen, 30.. 13102212211222222222—19 
Morfey, 30 22222222222222222202—19 
Capt Money, 30 0120222010w 
Piercy 30 0221121112211212121*— 18 
Ramapo, 28 2211222*222221222222—19 
Fanning, 30 22121122122221021 210— 18 
Parker, 28 22222222220222022122—18 
Match at 25 live birds, $5 entrance, birds extra; high guns: 
Morfey 1202222202222*22212222222—22 
Banks 0031201101001w 
Capt. Money 22211*2012222120101012202—20 
Dr Knowlton 2112222202222212020102222—21 
Match, Wednesday, Jan. 22.— Morfey vs. Van Allen: 
S Van Allen 111220211212*122111111122—23 
T Morfey 2122111212211121222212001—23 
7 10 9 
6 6 6 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Hudson Gun Club. 
Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 26.— The scores made at the Hudson 
Gun Club's shoot to-day are appended: 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 15 25 25 25 25 25 25 10 
Duke 8 20 23 19 .. 15 12 10 
Brown 10 15 13 15 12 .. 20 10 
Reynolds 14 15 18 12 19 .. .. 
Connitz 17 11 17 .. .. 
Hansman • 17 12 17 17 13 
Hughes ' 19 
Tommy 5 
J. L. H., Sec'y. 
Carlstadt Gun Club. 
Carlstadt, N. J., Jan. 25.— Shooting began at. 1 o'clock; 1,500 
targets were thrown. Mr. T. Baron won the handicap prize. 
Events: 12345678 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 
Super 8 8 8 5 5 5 4 
Greiff 7 7 9 
Banta 6 9 7 
Rider 8 9 10 8 
Tygert 8 7 9 7 
Sedore 4 3 6 7 
Dods t 8 5 7 6 
Baron » 6 8 9 7 
C Von Lengerke 9 10 10 10 9 9 10 9 
Krug 8 6 6 6 .. 7 9 .. 
Niederer 6 3 2 .. .. 
Roemer 8 4 4 4 3 
Handicap event, 25 targets: Super, 4, 18; Greiff, 2, 22; Banta, 2, 
20; Rider, 4, 23; Tygert, 7, 21; Sedore, 7, 23; Dods, 4, 23; Baron, 3, 
25; C. Von Lengerke, 0, 24; Krug, 4, 17; Niederer, 10, 16; Roemer, 
9, 19; J. Vohs. 10, 20. 
Following matches were shot off: 
No. 1, at 25 targets: Krug 21, Baron 22. 
No. 2: Baron 22, Banta 19. 
Greiff, standing on his head and Rider on his feet, Rider al- 
lowed Greiff 4 targets ; prize, box of cigars : Rider 17, Greiff 18. 
East Side Gun Club, 
Newark, N. J., Jan. 23.— The scores made at the shoot of the 
East Side Gun Club to-day follow: 
Five birds, $2.50 entrance, two moneys: 
Schorty 22112—5 Koegel 01222—4 
Colquitt 2*222—4 Hassinger 10122—4 
Capt Money 2*101—3 C Von Lengerke 22221—5 
Club shoot, 10 birds, $4.50 entrance, handicap: 
Schorty, 29.., 0221112111— 9 J Fischer, 27 2*11122220—? 
Koegri, 29 2220222222— 9 Capt Money, 29. .. .1012*22112— 8 
J H Moore, 27 12011*1112— 8 Von Lengerke, 29.. 2222*22122— 9 
Rarboldt, 27 0022021032— 6 Colquitt, 29 2200222022- 7 
Lauthauser, 27 2111222210— 9 J Jones, 27 121011200*— 6 
Dr Hudson, 27 1011112020— 7 Hassinger, 29 2212121220— 9 
In a practice shoot Annie Oakley killed 14 out of 15. 
8 8 
8 6 
8 
8 
7 
6 
6 
9 
Peters Cartridge Company's Annual Reunion. 
Cincinnati has had within her gates during Jan. 14 to 17 that 
small host of traveling men who represent the Peters Cartridge 
Company on the road in the capacity of salesmen and shooters. 
While the purpose of this assembly was princioally to talk over 
business and lay plans for the ensuing year, there were many little 
enjoyments that will endear this meeting to the memory of the 
fortunate participants. 
Jan. 14 was reporting time, and that morning at roll call all were 
found present but Jack Parker, Capt. Bartlett and J. W. Osborne, 
the latter being delayed by a belated train, and arriving that even- 
ing. In the morning of this day, after shaking hands all round 
and getting acquainted, there was a general review of the work 
of the past year and the mapping out of a general plan of cam- 
paign for the present year by the president and other officers, of 
the company. 
After spending a pleasant hour or more in discussing an elegant 
spread at Schuler's Cafe, a photographer was visited and a group 
picture was taken. Another business session was held until dinner 
time. After dinner the party attended the theater, the guests of 
Mr. R. S. Waddell, agent for the Dupont and Hazard powder com- 
panies. In addition to Mr. Waddell and the Peters Cartridge Com- 
pany party, there were also present, Fred J. Waddell, Luther 
bquiers and C. W. Phellis. The play, a farce comedy, "Are you 
a Mason?" was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and after its conclusion 
all departed for their respective hotels, after thanking Mr. Waddell 
for the pleasant and enjoyable evening they had spent as his 
guests. 
Wednesday, the 15th, the entire party visited the company's 
plant at King's Mills, Ohio. 
The time passed all too quickjy, and luncheon arrived long 
before any one was aware it was so late. The repast was served 
at the company's mills' hotel, and here a bounteous table ap- 
peased the appetites of all. While everybody was actively engr.ged 
in satisfying the'mner man. Mr. J. E. Bolmer, assistant manager 
of the Peters Cartridge Company, had quietly gotten together the 
King's Mills' Band, all its members employees of the company. 
The band appeared on the scene most unexpectedly and serenaded 
the diners while the feast was at its height. This proved a most 
delightful surprise, and was greatly enjoyed by all present. 
That night a banquet was tendered the members of the party by 
the company at the Business Men's Club. This, too, was an en- 
joyable event, and, unlike similar affairs, took place at a seasonable 
hour, and was therefore over before the wee small hours of morn- 
ing.. Mr. J. H. McKibben, secretary of the company, sat at the 
head of the table and was master of ceremonies, while at the foot 
sat Mr. F. C. Tuttle, treasurer of the company. Speeches were 
the order of the occasion. After a few kind remarks by Mr. Mc- 
Kibben on behalf of the company, Tom Keller spoke in his usual 
able and capable manner. Mr. Harry Lemcke spoke interestingly, 
and among other things, took occasion to cite the characteristic 
liberality and urbanity with which the company had always treated 
him. Each one present had his little say, and all voiced the senti- 
ments so ably expressed by Mr. Keller and Mr. Lemcke, and the 
unanimous expression of loyalty on the part of every one brought 
a generous response from Mr. McKibben and Mr. Tuttle on be- 
half of the company. 
During the preceding two days considerable friendly bantering 
had been indulged in regarding the respective shooting ability of 
the various members of the party. In order to appease this spirit 
of friendly rivalry, it was decided to divide the party into two 
teams of ten men each and shoot a purely friendly race of 50 
targets per man on the grounds of the Cincinnati Gun Club. This 
event took place Thursday, the 16th, and was highly interesting, 
though the weather conditions were most adverse, it beino- cold 
and raw, with an occasional snow flurry, which made the* light 
very deceptive. Manager Gambell has a- reputation for throwing 
hard targets, and he more than maintained this on the occasion 
As the company is now loading Dupont. Hazard. E. C. & 
Schultze, as well as King's Smokeless, all these various brands 
were used indiscriminately by the contestants, and thus in a 
practical way the electrical tests of the previous day were backed 
up, confidence in the goods confirmed and many talking points 
marked down for the future. 
The visiting salesmen and employees participating were as fol- 
lows: Maurice Kaufman, New Orleans; Charles Spencer, St. 
Louis; J. W. Osborne, Albany, Ga.; Thomas H. Keller, New York; 
H. B. Lemcke, Savannah, Ga.; T. F. Norton, Kansas City; C. S. 
Harris, Atlanta, Ga.; L. I. Wade, Nacodoches, Tex.; J. S. French, 
Jackson, O.; T. H. Keller, Jr., New York; Paul R. Litzke, Little 
Rock, ^Ark.; Geo. Benjamin, New York: W. M. Locke, Pittsburg, 
Pa.; J. H. Mackie, Cincinnati, O.; F. C. Tuttle, Cincinnati, O.; 
L. R. Myers, Cincinnati. O.; C. M. Peters, Cincinnati, O.; Frank 
See, King's Mills, O.; M. F. Lindsley, King's Mills, O.; N. L. 
Richmond, King's Mills, O. 
Mr. O. E. Peters, president of the Peters Cartridge Company, 
was present, and watched the shooting with much interest. In 
addition to the above, Mr. Harvey McMurchy, of the Hunter Arms 
Company, and Mr. A. W. du Bray, of the Parker Gun Company, 
were also present, mingling with the party. The following are the 
scores of both matches: 
First Match: 
Mackie 45, Kaufman 39, Spencer 39, Osborne 30, Keller 29, Tuttle 
34 Lemcke 35, King 38, Richmond 37, Roll 42; total 368. 
Norton 46, Harris 41, Myers 28, Wade 42, French 34, Keller, Jr., 
35, Litzke 17, See 43, Peters 39, Lindsley 87; total 362. 
Second match: „ 
Mackie 47, Kaufman 44, Spencer 42, Osborne 36, Keller 29, 1 ut- 
ile 31, Lemcke 33, King 36, Richmond 39, Roll 33; total 370. 
Norton 44, Harris 40. Wade 39, Myers 24, French 31, Keller Jr., 
27, Litzke 24, Peters 40, Lindsley 41, See 45; total 355. 
This shoot closed the programme, and the boys departed for 
their territories full of enthusiasm, assurance and loyalty. As one 
of them remarked, "If we can impress the trade as well as the 
Peters Cartridge Company have impressed us, there will be no 
end to the good we can do." 
■ Paul R. Litzke. 
The Brenham (Tex.) Tournament. 
The tournament of the Brenham Gun Club, at Brenham, Texas, 
Jan. 20 to 25, had not the attendance in numbers which, was ex- 
pected; yet it was a busy gathering in respect to competition. 
The most important event, the Sunny South Handicap, at 25 
live birds, $20 entrance, birds extra, 26 to 30 yds., commenced at 
11:30 o'clock. Besides the moneys to be divided, there was a 
trophy for the winner. Following are the preliminaries: 
• Eight live birds: Jackson 8, Nolle 8, Hill 6, Thompson 6. Brady 
8, Chapman 8. Atchinson 8, Graber 5, Burnes 7, Gardner 7, Tucker 
6, Spicer 6, Heikes 8. 
Twelve live birds: Jackson 6, Nolle 12, Hill 11, Thompson 8, 
Brady 12, Chapman 11, Atchinson 10, Graber 8, Burnes 11, Gard- 
ner 11, Tucker 11, Klatt 4, Vermillion 31, Spicer 10, Heikes 10.. 
Sunny South Handicap: 
Jackson . . . ; 0213111*01201210013110211—18 
Dr Hill 2222222100121222022222222—22 
Nolle 2111210220020211111211202—20 
Spicer 2220121222212*22221212220—22 
Chapman 10211122221*1212012222212—22 
Clover Leaf. 20010022212202001001w 
Atchi son 22***13 211222*22122022111—20 
Insrraham 0210232*122221 1020222221 2—20 
Tucker 2220022121112222222120020— 20 
Gardner 222220202222*222111222221—22 
Thompson 122*001321001102*12222222—38 
Bra dv 1222220000222210*21002121—17 
Heikes ..2222222212210222212102220—22 
Burnes '. 23222021032202*2222223212— 21 
Heikes, Hill, Gardner, Spicer. Chapman tied on 22. In the shoot- 
off Hill missed in the second round, Chapman in the fifth, Heikes 
in the seventh, leaving Spicer the winner. 
Seven birds, $5: 
Jackson 1112121-7 
Ingraham 0212121—6 
Hill 2212312—7 
Heikes 2122312—7 
Bradv 1210222—6 
Spicer 0120112-5 
There was a falling off on the 
bird contestants. The following 
their scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 
Ingraham 14 15 12 16 14 18 
Jackson 31 31 11 20 13 16 
Hill 10 15 31 16 13 16 
McClennaham.. 13 18 12 19 12 19 
Atchinson 13 16 12 17 14 18 
Gardner 14 18 12 14 13 18 
Spicer 8 31 13 15 9 10 
Wheat 13 11 15 16 12 IS 
V C 13 11 14 16 12 17 
Burnes 12 15 13 15 12 17 
Curran 9 13 17 14 14 14 
Rowe 0110212—5 
Gardner 0202222—5 
Thompson 2022212—6 
Burnes 2222020—5 
Thompson 2121121—7 
Enloe 2*22202—5 
third diy in the number of live- 
is the list of target events with 
Events: 1 2 
Targets: 15 20 
Lockett 13 18 
Tucker 13 15 
Brady 10 18 
Heikes 15 16 
Folks 10 14 
Clover Leaf 10 15 
Spaeks 12 16 
Miller 11 17 
Sauers 7 13 
Beckham 
Rowe 10 13 
At a banquet on Wednesday evening, Mr. Spicer, of St. Louis, 
was presented with the trophy which he had won in the Sunny 
South Handicap. 
The cashier's office was ably filled by Mr. Fred C- Whitney, of 
Des Moines, la. 
Cowan vs. Buckwalter. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22. — A close match at 50 live birds, $50 
a side, was shot to-day at Belmont Driving Park, between the 
shooting celebrities Messrs. James Cowan, of Manayunk, and Wm. 
Buckwalter, of Royersford. The wind was nearly right-quartering. 
The birds were mixed in quality, though there were many excellent 
ones. The rise was 28yds.; boundary about 40yds. Buckwalter had 
something the hardest of the draw. The race at 50 birds resulted 
in a tie on 43. In the shoot-off Buckwalter withdrew in the eighth 
round, having lost three birds, while his competitor had killed 
straight. Mr. C. E. Geikler acted as referee. The contest com- 
menced at 2:10 and ended at 3:45. Scores: 
Trap score type— Copyright, 1902, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
^i//*,*«-^,*TT/ , <-/*-V'f -I,* t Vt. - 
Buckwalter. .,..22222122021222 0 22222222* 0—21 
/^TW <— >^ T-V T^f t \«-TH-»H 
222222222010222 022222222 2—22-43 
<-*r-K-T^->/<-T T/"/* f->->f 4- 1 ^t^ 
Cowan 2 02222222 2 2*222 2 2222222* 2—22 
T t f TT<-v*<-T/"^ v?7> T i/f W./ t'-V 
2222220 2 222 2 20*25*222222 2-21—48 
Shoot-off: 
Buckwalter 2 * 2 * 2 2 0 2 w 
Cowan 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 
Frankford Gun Club. 
Frankford, Pa Jan. 25.— On its grounds at Somerdale the 
second live-bird shoot of the Frankford Gun Club was well at- 
tended. The birds were good. The conditions were 10 live birds 
handicap rise, $5 entrance, optional sweep, five best scores in six" 
shoots to receive a dividend of the club prize of $40, according to 
the Rose system. The scores: 
Schwartz, 30 0221221222— 9 Meyers. 26 2011310212— 8 
Morris, 28 0221221222- 9 King, 30 1220110220^ 7 
Felix, 30 2212222022- 9 Murry, 26 0022210111- 7 
Ridge. 30 1222122002- 8 Hoffman, 28 1220011022- 7 
Edwards, 30 2221222200- 8 Morrison. 26 0211011000^ k 
Wayne, 26 2011012212- 8 Dalton, 28...., 0200220022—5 
After the shoot the regular annual meeting was held and the 
following officers were elected: G. Redifer, President;" A Soist- 
man, Vice-President; Robert Krier, Treasurer; John Ploucher, Jr. 
Secretary; W K. Parke,, Assistant Secretary: W. H. Johnston,' 
Captain; E. Betson, Assistant Captain; D. Meyer-; Scorer- C 
Assistant Scorer. Th e Board of Governors are G. Redifer', 
Puff, 
Howard George, Robert Krier, David Meyers, J. Ploucher, Jr. 
All communications intended for Forest and Stream should 
always be addressed to the Forest and Stream Publishing Co., and 
not to any individual connected with the paper. 
