FOREST AND STREAM 
485 
WITH OLD PETE 
His camp’s down on Moosehead 
Lake. He knows every fishing 
pool from Kineo to Canada. He 
will show you trout and salmon 
fishing that in 3 days will take 
10 years off your life. 
Pete is one of nearly 1000 registered 
guides, white and Indian, in the Maine 
fishing country, and there are 5000 lakes 
and streams full of hungry, fighting 
game fish. 
In Maine Woods 
Pete’s some cook—broiled fish, fried 
potatoes, griddle cakes and maple syrup, 
hot biscuit, coffee. He’ll make you 
think camp-fire cooking’s the finest in 
the world. 
Pete knows how to make a fellow 
comfortable on a bed of hemlock boughs 
under a tent beside a camp-fire. 
It’s the greatest outing in America. And it’s 
EASY TO GO. 
(Continued from j.rge 477.) 
capture the dog, as he would follow the fox until 
he fell in his tracks, as he had done before. But 
this time the fox circled within a short distance 
of one of the gunners, who with a well-directed 
shot, laid poor reynard on the snow. 
In the meantime we who had remained by the 
stuff became anxious. Night was coming on and 
no sign of the boys returning, so we decided to 
take our teams and make a five-mile circuit, one 
team going each way. Before doing this we built 
a fire, tied a letter to a pole stuck in the snow, 
and also a lunch in case they returned. After 
going about two miles we saw where they had 
returned, and shots in the distance told us they 
had reached port. 
On our return we found two tired but happy 
boys; not too tired, however, to eat up all the 
grub we left. 
A Word To The Wise—Nuff Sed. 
It is doubtful if anything inaugurated in the trap¬ 
shooting game in recent years has created as much in¬ 
terest as have the telegraphic trapshooting matches. But 
a few points separate several of the leading teams, and 
one day of unfavorable weather in some of the cities 
which have clubs entered would surely alter the stand¬ 
ings of the teams which are now figured as likely win¬ 
ners. 
Speaking of interest, it is not unusual for the writer 
to receive requests by wire, letter or ’phone for informa¬ 
tion as to what score other teams have made, and those 
from secretaries of clubs which are also in the race, and 
from daily newspapers around the country . 
Three clubs, the Minneapolis Rod and Gun Club, High¬ 
land Shooting Association, Philadelphia and the New 
Columbus Gun Club, of Columbus, Ohio, have not, at the 
time this is being written, made a report of the results 
of their third match, but the scores of the other twenty- 
five teams follow in detail: 
First Second Third 
Match. Match. Match. Total. 
Boston, Mass. 
232 
24O 
717 
Sioux City, Iowa. 
240 
24I 
717 
Columbus, Neb. 
225 
244 
711 
Denver, Penna. 
241 
243 
707 
Springfield, Ohio . 
237 
236 
697 
Utica. Illinois . 
Lansdale, Penna. 
237 
235 
695 
234 
223 
691 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
235 
234 
690 
San Jose, Cal. 
Coatesville, Penna. 
Portland, Oregon . 
226 
234 
690 
231 
235 
685 
221 
24I 
682 
Little Falls, N. J. 
225 
231 
681 
St. Louis, Mo. 
San Diego, Cal. 
Dayton, Ohio . 
Danbury, Conn. 
Chicago, Ill. 
Philadelphia (Whites) . 
Circleville, Ohio . 
Kankakee, Ill. 
Wilmington, Del. 
Rockford, Illinois . 
New Haven, Conn. 
Philadelphia (Fox) . 
Cincinnati, Ohio . 
^Minneapolis, Minn. 
'Philadelphia (Highland)_ 
'Columbus, Ohio . 
222 
233 
229 
674 
227 
228 
217 
672 
223 
2 IO 
236 
669 
208 
228 
233 
669 
220 
217 
2ns 
662 
221 
212 
228 
66t 
217 
234 
219 
660 
218 
224 
209 
651 
188 
228 
230 
646 
205 
212 
209 
626 
201 
215 
192 
608 
173 
195 
184 
552 
152 
224 
156 
532 
225 
236 
219 
221 
204 
199 
'Have not made report of third match when this was 
written. 
Bon Air Rifle and Gun Club. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 13, 1914. 
The annual meeting of the Bon Air Rifle and Gun Club 
was held at the residence of John H. Slater, 207 Alice 
street, Friday evening, March 13, 1914, at 8 o’clock, with 
President D. A. Wolfe in the chair, Milo H. Miller act¬ 
ing as secretary. 
Members present: Wolfe, Miller, Hartung, Marshall, 
Bradshaw, Stahl, Kansell, Snee, Born, Slater, Garland, 
Lewis, Lautenslager, Hagerlin'g and Kelly. 
The minutes of the last annual meeting" were read and 
approved. The secretary also read the financial state¬ 
ment of the club for the year 1913, showing a balance of 
$26.55 in the treasury. 
