222 
FOREST AND STREAM 
Aug. 16, 1913. 
For Sale. 
GAME BIRDS 
Hungarian Partridges, Quail, Ring-neck Pheasants, Wild 
Turkeys, Capercailzie, Black Game, Wild Ducks, Decoys, 
Beautiful Swans, Fancy Pheasants, Peafowl, Cranes, 
Storks, Ornamental Ducks and Geese. 
' 'Everything in the bird line 
frmm a Canary ta an Ostrich. " 
1 am the oldest established and largest exclusive dealer 
in land and water birds in America, and have on hand 
the most extensive stock in the United States. 
G. D. TILLEY, Naturalist 
Box “ F ” Darien, Conn. 
RAINBOW TROUT 
are well adapted to Eastern waters. Try stocking with 
some of the nice yearlings or fry from our hatchery, and 
you will be pleased with the results. 
PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY, 
Colburn C. Wood, Supt., Plymouth, Mass. 
Small-Mouth Black Bass 
We have the only establishment dealing in young small- 
mouth black bass commercially in the United States. Vig¬ 
orous young bass in various sizes, ranging from advanced 
fry to 3 and 4 inch fingerlings for stocking purposes. 
Waramaug Small-Mouth Black Bass Hatchery. 
Correspondence invited. Send for Circulars. Address 
HENRY W. BEAMAN - - New Preston, Conn. 
MALLARD DUCKS 
FOR SALE 
Thoroughly domesticated. One male and two 
females for $5.00. 
WML HARLOW, Millersport, Ohio 
DBAAK TDftHT of all ages for stocking brooks 
DSVUUn IRUUI and lakes. Brook trout eggs 
in any quantity. W arranted delivered anywhere in fine 
condition. Correspondence solicited. 
THE PLYOMUTH ROCK TROUT CO., 
Plymouth, Mass. 
BROOK TROUT 
Particularly strong, healthy and well developed. Brook 
trout fingerlings, in any quantity, for fall delivery. 
Orders being booked now. 
JAMES CRUICKSHANK ESTATE. 
Big Indian, Ulster County, N. Y. 
FOR SALE. 
Genuine “Joe Manton” gun, perfect condition, in orig¬ 
inal mahogany case, complete. For particulars write 
“A,” care Forest and Stream. 
Curios, Den curios for sale. Illustrated list, 5 cents. 
Large stock prehistoric and modern Indian relics, 
old guns and pistols, Alaska curios, minerals, fos¬ 
sils, etc. Address N. E. CARTER, Elkhorn, Wis. 
Taxidermists. 
SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION! Our beautifully illus¬ 
trated Catalogue is now ready. Finest ever published. 
Last word in Taxidermy. Containing much useful in¬ 
formation. You will be delighted. Write for it. 
JONAS BROS., Taxidermists, 
1028 Broadway, Denver, Colo. 
J. KANNOFSKY. 
PRACTICAL GLASS BLOWER 
and manufacturer of artificial eyes for birds, animals and manu¬ 
facturing purposes a specialty. Send for prices. All kinds of 
heads and skulls for furriers and taxidermists. 369 Canal 
Street, New York. 
Please mention "Forestand Stream.” 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly Stewart & Binnby) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
>«■■>>■ BIAS-. Kilby SL, BOSTON. MASS. 
Cable Addreu “Designer.” Boston 
Cincinnati G. C. 
At the weekly shoot on Aug. 10, few shooters were 
present, the tournament last week giving most of the 
regulars their fill of shooting. The conditions were not 
the best, a cross-wind causing the targets to duck and 
soar in a puzzling manner, resulting in low averages for 
most of the contestants. Two team matches occupied the 
afternoon. In the first match, Schreck’s team took the 
lead in the first squad, and finished S targets to the 
good. High individual score was a tie between Iloladay, 
I r., and L Gambell, on opposing teams, each breaking 
45. The second match also went to Schreck’s team, the 
score being 132 to 118. Empey shot in the events with 
the teams, breaking 5S. 
Arrangements are being perfected for a team match. 
T. H. Clay, Jr., of Austerlitz, Ky., is to select twenty- 
five men from among ihe shooters of Paris, Lexington, 
Winchester and Maysville, Ky., and Arthur Gambell is 
to select the same number from among the shooters of 
Cincinnati and immediate vicinity, with the privilege of 
including six shooters from other Ohio localities. The 
match will be at 100 targets per man, the twenty best 
scores to count. The first match will be shot in October. 
A series of matches for a cup donated by Medico, to be 
known as the President's cup, will be started soon. It 
will be shot on lines similar to the trophy series just 
crne'uded. Scores in the team matches, 50 targets: 
T Schreck . 
41 
L# Gambell .... 
O T Holaday, Tr... 
45 
A Gambell .... 
_ 39 
( ) Holaday. Sr. 
41—127 
McArdle . 
.... 35-119 
Team match, 50 
targets; 
Schreck . 
44 
1. Gambell .... 
.... 44 
(1 1 Holaday, Tr... 
44 
A Gambell .... 
_ 39 
O Holaday, Sr. 
44—132 
McArdle . 
_ 35—11S 
Hicksville G. C. 
Higksville, O., Aug. 5. —Max Witzigreuter had the 
satisfaction not only of getting high gun here to-day, 
but the chuckling joy of wrecking one more rock than 
brother Hootman, winner of the year’s Grand American 
Handicap. Max broke 111 out of 150. C. D. Coburn 
shared second place with Hootman on 140 dead. J. R. 
Taylor and C. A. Young shared professional glory with 
140. L. J. Squiers had charge of office, and as usual 
everything was pulled off in tip-top form. We had forty- 
seven shooters, and last event was shot out by 4 o’clock. 
Scores: 
M S Hootman . 
.. 140 
T W Conard . 
.. 138 
C E Maxwell. 
.. 129 
T II Maxwell . 
.. 130 
W B Bricker. 
... 138 
P M Keller . 
.. 117 
O M Smith . 
... 134 
W H Scherer . 
.. 104 
G C Maxwell . 
... 139 
W O Maxwell . 
.. 123 
T R Taylor . 
.. 14(1 
E B Hall . 
.. 112 
C I) Coburn . 
... 140 
C L Slade . 
.. 109 
N B Noble . 
... 139 
W Wigman . 
.. 12G 
Geo Miller . 
... 135 
E A Finzer . 
.. 120 
T N Knox . 
... 138 
Steve Clark . 
.. 113 
F E Foltz . 
... 139 
A G Emrick . 
.. 120 
C F DeTrav . 
... 107 
r K Milliman . 
.. 104 
L A McCline . 
... 90 
W H Van Breimer . 
.. 90 
H M Anthonv . 
.. 92 
C. A McGlee . 
.. 126 
O M Hollspeter .... 
... 114 
IT R Glass . 
.. 128 
S 1 Ambuster . 
.. 112 
W C Corev . 
.. 96 
Max Witzigreuter .. 
.. 141 
W E Corey . 
.. 90 
W Hoeing . 
.. 118 
Chas Parckey . 
.. 9.8 
*C A Young. 
.. 140 
O O Click . 
.. 124 
J M Sensenbacher.. . 
.. 132 
C H Heinzerling ... 
.. 112 
*B Call . 13(1 
Cleveland G. C. 
Cleveland, O., Aug. 9.—The weekly shoot of the 
Cleveland Gun Club, held to-day was of the warm order, 
both as to weather conditions and scores. Fourteen 
shooters faced the traps, and but one shooter went be¬ 
low 80 per cent. The high gun for the first two events 
was G. E. Burns, who turned in a card of 95 out of 100. 
The next man to attract attention is a new one on the 
job—L. J. Thorp, who put up a score of 93 out of 100, 
which drove some of the old ones to the woods. But 
Lewis said that they all looked alike, high or low, righ or 
left, and the ones he missed were those that were trapped 
when his eyes were closed, as the sun was very bright, 
and he did not wish to make 100 straight. Scores: 
Event No. 1, semi-annual trophy, 50 targets: Doo¬ 
little 48, Blakeslie 47. Thorp 47, Burns 47, Jack 45, Wal¬ 
lace 44. Judd 44, Dibble 44, Brown 44, Stone 43, Stepp 
41, Rockwell 40, Noble 40, Brainard 37. 
Event No. 2, annual trophy, 50 targets: Blakeslie 48, 
Burns 48, Brown 47, Thorp 46, Stepp 46, Stone 46, Dibble 
45, Wallace 44, Doolittle 43, Rockwell 43, Brainard 42, 
Noble 42, Freeman 41, McIntosh 40. 
Event No. 3, quarterly contest, 25 targets, added- 
target handicap, figures in parentheses denote number 
added: Thorp (0) 25, Stepp (2) 25, Wallace (3) 25, 
Noble (4) 25, Brown (0) 24, Freeman (3) 24, Burns (0) 24, 
Stone (0) 24, Burns (0) 23, Stone (0) 22, Wall (0) 22, 
Noble (0) 22. 
F. H. Wallace, Mgr. 
Fort Pitt Rifle Club. 
Two matches were shot on the schedule of the Fort 
Tilt Rifle Club on Aug. 2, the 200yd, restricted rifle, and 
the 20yd. restricted revolver. The long range targets 
were kept busy by members who are practicing for the 
national matches to be held at Camp Perry, O., the mid¬ 
dle of the month. 
The 20yd. revolver match was won by H. G. Olson, 
Dr. Waugaman being second and J. McGlashan third. 
Notwithstanding a handicap of 2 points, W. C. Haz- 
lett won the 200yd. match with a net score of 43; second 
place was taken by R. S. Everett with 42, and third by 
11. G. Olson with a net of 42. Scores: 
Revolver match, 20yds.: H. G. Olson 79, E. A. Waug¬ 
aman 77, J. McGlashan 79-2-77, T. C. Beal 73, R. O. 
Hodges 66, R. S. Everett 65, G. H. Stewart 61. 
Two hundred yard match: M. C. Ilazlett 45-2-43, 
R. S. Everett 42. II. G. Olson 43-1-42, G. H. Stewart 
41, G. A. Snyder 42-1-41, T. C. Beal 42-2-40, P. R. Ger- 
agocian 40, R. V. Swanton 39, F. C. Douds 39. 
Five hundred yard match: Flazlett 50, Snyder 49, 
Hodges 49, Olson 49, Beal 47. 
Six hundred yard record: Waugaman 47, Hodges 47, 
Olson 45, Everett 45, Beal 45, Swanton 44, Douds 40. 
Eight hundred yard record: Stewart 47, Douds 46, 
Snvder 46, Waugaman 45, Fisher 45, Swanton 44, Hodges 
44.' 
Aug. 9. — The event, of the day at the Highland 
range of the Fort Pitt Rifle Club was the 800-yard 
handicap match. Weather conditions were difficult, but 
some of the boys doped them out right and made fine 
scores. F. C Douds won with the splendid score of 
49, followed closely by 
Snelling landed third 
Match, 800vds.: 
R. 
with 
O. Hodges with 48. 
47. The scores : 
IT. H. 
F 
C Douds . 
49 
Dr J) A Atkinson 
. 40 
R 
O Hodges . 
48 
H G Olson . 
.40 
H 
II Snelling . 
47 
G Teter . 
. 43 
T 
C Beal . 
44 
F B Fisher . 
. 42 
Dr 
A E Roose . 
Record, 200vds: 
41 
Dr Swanton . 
. 40 
F 
B Fisher . 
46 
R S Everitt . 
.42 
M 
C Hazlett . 
45 
\\ Wagner . 
.42 
D 
A Atkinson . 
Record, 500yds. : 
44 
G Teter . 
.40 
F 
B Fisher . 
50 
V C Douds . 
R 
O Hodges . 
49 
G A Snyder . 
D 
A Atkinson . 
49 
R V Swanton . ... 
.45 
A. C. A. MEMBERSHIP. 
Continued from page 211. 
Buffalo, N. Y.; 6753, Leonard L. Laird, 254 
Ashland avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.; 6754, Morgan B. 
More, 520 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.; 6755, 
Frank A. Coupal, Electrical Bldg., Buffalo, N. 
Y;. 6756, H. Stuart Bywater, 39 Baxter street, 
Buffalo, N. Y.; 6757, Roy F. Shults, 47 Colvin 
street, Buffalo, N. Y.; 6758, Laurence Porter, 39 
Barton street, Buffalo, N. Y.; 6759, Lorenzo F. 
Ward, 112 Bird avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.; 6760, 
Walter H. Forster, 34 Willow Lawn, Buffalo, 
N. Y.; 6761, Elmer W. Sellstrom, 611 Jefferson 
street, Jamestown, N. Y.; 6762, Clayton O. John¬ 
son, 711 West Eighth street, Jamestown, N. Y.; 
6763, Chas. H. Wiborg, Jamestown, N. Y.; 6764, 
Robert L. Crane, 118 Highland avenue, Buffalo, 
N. Y. 
Eastern Division.—6746, William F. Merrill, 
37 Pleasant street, Newburyport, Mass. 
The new Chinese Republic has established 
a department of agriculture and forestry. For 
a long time China had been pointed out as the 
most backward nation in forest work. 
Property for Sale. 
READ THIS 
Chance of a Lifetime 
One of the best trout hatcheries in the United States, with 
sufficient property and excellent facilities for sportsman’s 
club. Located on Great South Bay, 72 miles from New 
York City. 23 acres, 15 of which are timber. 8-room house 
with electric lights, barn and large feed house. 5 minutes’ 
walk from station. 30 ponds on property fed by pure 
springs. Has 150,000 trout on hand. Owner guarantees to 
raise '134-lb. trout in 2 years at 12 cents per pound. One 
lake adjoining can be bought or leased. 3 more within 3 
miles. Good quail, partridge and rabbit shooting on prop¬ 
erty. Fine duck shooting at the back door. Not one club 
on Long Island has facilities for raising fish so safely and 
cheaply. rTOsperous business and assured market tor 
breeders. Owner wishes to retire. For price and particu¬ 
lars address JOHN RACKOW, Crystal Spring Hatchery, 
Eastport, New York. 
FOR RENT OR SALE. 
Furnished Cottage, five rooms, on Wolfe Lake, West- 
port, Canada. Good fishing. For particulars call or 
telephone DR. J. M. MILLS, 64 East 58th St., New 
York City. 
