126 
FOREST AND STREAM 
July 26, 1913 
The Sportsman Tourist. 
Chicago G. C. 
Arcade G. C. 
Nova Scotia. 
KEDGEMAKOOGE LAKE 
In tbe Wilderness 
A vast virgin forest, 90 miles long. Club House 
easily accessible by automobile. 
A net-work of beautiful streams. Splendid canoe¬ 
ing. Trout abundant, large and gamy. 
Non-members cordially welcomed at the Club House. 
(12.00 a week. Cabins for families. Special provision 
for ladies. 
Modern conveniences: Electric lights, telephone, 
daily mail. Experienced guides and full equipment 
for long or short trips. For interesting illustrated 
booklet write J. W. THOMPSON, Mgr., Kedgema- 
kooge Rod ana Gun Club, New Grafton, Nova Scotia. 
Newfoundland. 
NEWFOUNDLAND. 
A land teeming with SALMON, TROUT and 
CARIBOU, besides other game. I provide outfits 
and guides. For particulars apply 
J. R. WHITAKER, “The Bungalow,” 
Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
New Brunswick. 
BIG GAME IN NORTHERN NEW BRUNSWICK 
Sportsmen, send for our free illustrated booklet, 
which fully describes our six hunting camps for 
moose, caribou, bear and deer in northern New 
Brunswick. Imhoff Brothers’ Hunting Camps, 
Imhoff, Gloucester County, N. B., Canada. 
SALMON 
Good salmon fishing on the Tobique, one of the best 
salmon rivers in Canada. Largest run of fish there 
has been for years. Best chance you will ever have 
in this line. We can only hold lease for this season. 
BARKER BROS., Riley Brook, Victoria Co., N. B., 
Canada. 
Chicago, Ill., July 12. — The following scores were 
made at our regular weekly club event for to-day. A 
strong wind blew all day, and made conditions very 
hard for even a leasonably good score: 
One hundred targets, added target handicap: 
J Lino . 23 96 
M E Bosley. 28 93 
O P Goode. 8 92 
O W Crocker. 8 91 
E. Lynn .11 88 
Dr W E Little.... 15 87 
C VV May. 15 85 
PI C Kirkwood. 0 83 
J A Taggart. 8 82 
E C Hall. 0 82 
D W A Neals. 0 68 
A C Bisson. 0 65 
A T Edmonson. 0 59 
The following scores were made in the regular weekly 
club event, which was shot this noon, before the Inter- 
urban League shoot started. Over 5,000 targets were 
thrown for practice and extra events. The weather was 
exceedingly hot, but the scores made during the day 
were average. 
The League race was close and interesting, as there 
was only a difference of 3 targets between the first four 
teams. Twelve fine prizes were distributed among the 
winners. A total of ninety-eight shooters took part in 
the day’s shooting, eighty-six shooting the League pro¬ 
gram : 
O P Goode. 7 100 
C W May. 9 100 
J Lino .19 100 
M Gelder . 15 100 
A Moore . 11 97 
B L Kammerer.... 8 96 
F Probert . 6 96 
IP Green . 6 95 
J L Humpfer. 4 87 
J M Schutz. 11 82 
July 13.—Following are the scores made in Chicago 
Interurban League of Gun Clubs team match: 
Chicago G. C. 
S Young, 22. 49 
E Thomas, 20... 47 
J M Schutz, 18_ 47 
L Kumpfer, 18.... 46 
C F Stemmer, 18.. 46—235 
South Chicago 
G. C. 
Dr J Stanton, 16.. 
. 49 
1 If May, 16. 
. 47 
K Shields, 16. 
. 47 
G Hausler, 20. 
. 45 
C H Rambo, 16.. 
. 45—233 
Riverside G. 
C. 
O P Goode. 18.... 
. 48 
C W May, 16. 
. 48 
R Kuss. 18. 
. 46 
A MacLachlan, 18. 48 
M George, 16 .... 
. 45—232 
» Evanston G. 
C. 
II Kennicott, 20.. 
. 48 
E C Hall, 16. 
. 47 
I) F Fesler, 16.... 
. 46 
F Adams, IS . 
. 46 
A A Scowley . 
. 45—232 
South Shore C. C. 
C A Hardy, 16.49 
C Horix, 16 . 46 
W E Phillips, 18... 44 
W Darlington, 18.. 42 
E Apperson, 16_ 42—223 
Hammond G. C. 
T L Kumpfer, 18.. 45 
J C Becker, 18.44 
G Nist, 16 .44 
W Green, 18. 42 
J Mead, 16 . 43—218 
Long Lake G. C. 
Tom Graham, 18... 47 
P T Graham, 18... 45 
R McDermott, 18.. 44 
L Fetherston, 20.. 41 
G McCormick, 16.. 40—217 
Professionals. 
II C Kirkwood. 22.45 
E S Graham. 22. 44 
W Burton, 22. 42 
W. F. Merkle, Supt. 
Minnesota. 
“AN IDEAL RETREAT AMONG THE PINES.” 
FISHERMAN’S LODGE, Dorset, Minnesota 
On Bottle and Mantrap Lakes and surrounded by a 
country fitted by Nature for Recreation and Sport. 
Rustic cabins, clean and comfortable. Muskalonge 
and Bass fishing at the door. Send for booklet. 
A. O. WAMBOLD, Prop. 
Virginia. 
MODERN HOTEL “iSSS^E^ 
Cottages, rent or sale on fishing grounds. Guides 
and power boat, 1 man, $3; 2 men, (4 day. Channel 
Bass, Kings, Trout, Hogfish galore. Send for book¬ 
let. A. H. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, Eastern 
Shore, Virginia. 
Property for Sale. 
FOR SALE—Huguenot Springs. Most beautiful place 
in Eastern Virginia, near Richmond. Magnificent 
grove. Splendid hunting and fishing. Iron, Sulphur, 
Lithia and Alum water. Price, $50,000. 
B. T. WATKINS & Co., 28 North Ninth St., 
Richmond, Va. 
The Story of the Indian 
By George Bird Grinnell, author of “Pawnee Hero 
Stories,” “Blackfoot Lodge Tales,” etc. 12mo. 
Cloth. Price, $1.50. 
Contents: His Home. Recreations. A Marriage. 
Subsistence. His Hunting. The War Trail. For¬ 
tunes of War. Prairie Battlefields. Implements and 
Industries. Man and Nature. His Creation. The 
World of the Dead. Pawnee Religion. The Old Faith 
and the New. The Coming of the White Man. The 
North Americans — Yesterday and To-day. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
Asbury Park G. C. 
Asbury Park, N. J., July 19.—B. M. Shanley, Jr., 
was high gun to-day at Asbury Park Gun Club, but as 
Mr. Shanley had donated the prize, he waived in favor 
of the second gun, T. R. Taylor. Tom Lenane won 
second prize on a shoot-off with A. Mathews. Taylor 
broke 94 out of 100, Lenane and Mathews each 92. 
Prize event: Lenane 4 92; Guggenheim, 1, 90; 
Campbell, 17. 84; Leggett, 27, 89; Mathews, 27, 89; Ap¬ 
plegate, 8, 90; J. Burtis, 19, 89; Berringer, 13, 89; 
Taylor, 2, 94; Heuster (three events) 24, 51; Hardy 23,90. 
Practice shoot: J. W. Shanley, Jr., 20, 22, 25, 18, 22, 
21, 25 23, 22, 25, 22 , 20; M. R. Guggenheimer, 16, 21, 22; 
F. Lenane, Jr., 20, 22, 23; W. O. Applegate, 19; W. 
Campbell, 17, 16, 11; Johnson, 9, 19, 16; Charles Beltings, 
15; I. R. Taylor, 21; A. Mathews, 23; O. A. Vanbuckow, 
12; Manisbury, 14. 
Smith G. C. 
Newark, N. J., July 19.—The sweepstakes to-day 
resulted as follows: 
J. W. Reed, 24, 22, 22, 22, 20, 22, 23, 21, 21, 22, 21; W. 
Trowbridge, 22. 21. 24, 22, 25; J. Lehn, 15, 19, 21, 22, 20; 
Mrs. Charles T. Day, Jr., 9, 10; Chas. T. Day, Jr., 21, 
23; J. Leslie, 10, 12; O. E. Bedford, 15, 13; Harry Higgs, 
21, 20, 2, and F Castle, 20, 21, 19. 
Two matches of 25 birds each were shot by Reed 
and Lehn. In the first Lehn won 20 to 18. Reed won 
the second, 21 to 20. 
Bon A 
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 
of the Bon Air Gun Club, 
Events: 1 2 
H L Born . 20 22 
J Rodenwald. 21 24 
K King. 19 15 
C C Freedman. 19 22 
Lir G. C. 
19.—Following are the scores 
made to-day: 
Events: 1 2 
R M Hansell. 14 12 
C C Marshall. 20 12 
M K Miller. 17 .. 
C C Freedman. 13 .. 
M. H. Miller, Sec'y. 
Charleston G. C. 
The following scores were made at the Charleston 
Gun Club grounds on July 12, each man shooting at 
10J targets: 
Fultz . 94 Crider . 84 
De Gruyter . 91 Mottesheard .79 
Davis . 89 
J. A. de Gruyter, Sec’y. 
Arcade, N. Y., July 19.— Inclosed you will find re¬ 
port of the Arcade Gun Club annual shoot, which was 
held to-day. The weather conditions were against high 
scores, as there was a good stiff wind all day. F. S. 
Wright won high average for amateurs with 138 out of 
150. H. B. Blackmer was second with 133; R. C. 
Kerschner followed close with 132. 
In the special gold event, which was a handicap by 
yards, F. M. Foote won first money by breaking 45 out 
of 50 from the 18yd. line. F. S. Wright second with 
44 from 23yds. C. W. Gardner third with 43 from 
21yds. H. H. Stevens and Geo. Ginn had charge of 
the office: 
*H II Stevens. 
Gold Event. 
Yds. Votal. 
Regular 
Pro¬ 
gram. 
142 
*Sim Glover . 
136 
F S Wright. 
. 23 
44 
138 
II B Blackmer. 
. 21 
39 
133 
G F Rommell. 
. 22 
36 
130 
R C Kerschner. 
. 23 
31 
132 
D W Tomlinson. 
. 21 
38 
129 
F' D Kelsey. 
. 22 
42 
129 
Dr Bartlett . 
. 21 
38 
127 
E F Hammond . 
. 21 
41 
125 
II G McCutcheon. 
. 21 
35 
123 
E Bray . 
. 20 
42 
123 
T D Greene. 
. 23 
36 
123 
C C Farnum . 
. 20 
34 
122 
I Ebberts . 
. 21 
36 
122 
A Root . 
. 20 
37 
121 
C W Gardner. 
. 21 
43 
119 
r S Kinney. 
. 20 
39 
119 
1 W Broderick. 
. 20 
37 
118 
M Wendel . 
. 19 
36 
117 
M E Cottrell. 
. 19 
42 
115 
1 A Waterman. . 
. 19 
38 
115 
C S Clark. 
. 20 
33 
115 
F M Foote. 
. 18 
45 
111 
R C Strivings. 
. IS 
36 
106 
W F' Arthurs . 
. 16 
36 
95 
G D Pickens. 
. 17 
37 
95 
O T Wilson . 
. 16 
36 
88 
I F Thomas . 
33 
I Greyber . 
. 17 
39 
Austen . 
33 
Sawyer . 
35 
Beebe . 
. 16 
38 
Morgan . 
. 17 
37 
Cleveland G. C. 
The regular weekly shoot of the Cleveland Gun 
Club was held on July 19, at their shooting park, seven¬ 
teen shooters facing the traps. The weather conditions 
were just to the liking of the target breakers and the 
way the boys did go at them. John R. Taylor, better 
known as Tohn, was on tbe job, and how he did go 
at them—100 straight in the two regular club contests; 
24 out of 25 in the special, and 15 in practice, 139 out of 
140. But John wasn’t the only man to clean the table. 
G. E. Burns was the next man at the table, who got 
a piece of the pie. George got 50 straight and a 46— 
96 out of 100, and there was C. E. Doolittle, three times 
at the bat. 48 out of 50 each time, 144 out of 150. What 
do you think of it, this will be an eye-opener for some¬ 
body. Everybody made good scores, and all left the 
grounds hapoy, which is the life of the game. 
Event No. 1, semi-annual trophy, 50 targets: 
.. 50 
42 
... 50 
42 
. 48 
ludd . 
42 
.... 46 
41 
. 46 
Thorp . 
41 
. 44 
Rockwell . 
40 
Stepp 
. 43 
Tobey . 
39 
. 42 
Rosenfelder . 
38 
Event 
No. 
2 annual trophy, 50 targets: 
Taylor .. 
.. 50 
Stepp . 
46 
lones ... 
. 49 
Stone . 
4o 
Doolittle 
. 48 
Freeman . 
44 
Grant ... 
. 48 
Noble . 
42 
Burns ... 
. 46 
Rosenfelder . 
42 
Dibble .. 
. 46 
Tobey . 
40 
Brown ... 
Thorp . 
37 
Rockwell 
. 45 
Event 
No. 
3, special, 50 
targets: 
Brown ... 
. 49 
Jones . 
42 
1 loolittle 
. 48 
Noble . 
42 
Dobble .. 
. 45 
Freeman . 
39 
Stepp .... 
. 45 
Hartman . 
39 
Stone .... 
. 45 
Rosenfelder . 
38 
Event 
No. 
4, 25 targets, 
handicap: 
Stone .... 
. 2 25 
Doolittle . 
,. 0 
23 
. 4 25 
,. 3 
23 
Brown ... 
. 0 25 
Burns . 
.. 0 
23 
Stepp .... 
. 5 25 
Rosenfelder . 
3 
23 
Grant .... 
. 0 24 
Dibble . 
. 0 
23 
ludd .... 
. 1 24 
Noble . 
9. 
21 
Taylor ... 
. 0 24 
Tones . 
. 0 
21 
Freeman 
. 5 24 
Thorp . 
.. 2 
21 
F. H. Wallace, 
Mgr. 
I want to go out in the woods for a while 
And stretch in the restful shade; 
I want to get rid of myself for awhile, 
And roll in a grassy glade. 
I want to lie flat on my back for a while 
A thousand miles from steam; 
I want to look up at the sky for a while, 
And dream, and dream, and dream. 
—Cincinnati Enquirer. 
