680 
FOREST AND STREAM 
WILLIAM MILLS & SON SL'SK 
FISHING TACKLE EXCLUSIVELY-ALL GRADES 
DR Y FL 
Get M'd Big 
The Ones! 
INTRODUCTORY OFFER 
Dozen Assorted BEST ENGLISH DRY FLIES, 
I DRY FLY LEADER, 74 ft., and Bottle of “FLOAT- 
INE” Compound, together with FOUR COLOR 
PLATES showing 29 DRY FLIES and 88 other 
TACKLE 
DRY FLY RODS. 
“PEERLESS” Special 94 feet . . . $5.00 
“NONPAREIL” Special"^ feet . . 10.00 
“STANDARD” Special 94 feet . . 18.00 
H. L. LEONARD Special 94 feet . 35.00 
“INTRINSIC” DRY FLY LINES. 
30 yds. 40 yds. 
Each. Each. 
SIZE D: (for Heavy Rods) . $5.50 $7.00 
SIZE E: (for Medium Rods) 3.50 4.50 
INTRINSIC DRY FLY LEADERS. 
Heavy, Light, or Gossamer weight: 1 \ feet, 
40 cents each. 
TROUT FLIES 
SENT PREPAID FOR $1.50 
ENGLISH DRY OR FLOATING FLIES. 
On Hooks No. 12 or 15 
On Hooks No. 10, Long Shank 
Per Doz. 
$ 1.00 
. 1.25 
Send 2 cent stamp for 48 Page Booklet containing 8 Color Plates showing 163 Flies 
208 PAGE CATALOGUE NO. 112 containing 13 page “Novel Index”—giving lists, andadviceas to selection of 
OUTFITS for PRINCIPAL METHODS OF ANGLING, sent on receipt of 5 cents to cover postage on same. 
Sole Agents for H. L. LEONARD RODS—The Rod You Will Eventually Buy 
TH0S. J. 
CONROY 
TRADE 
MARI? . 
Established 1830 
Corner 
Nassau St. 
28 John St. 
New 
Yor k 
Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in 
FINE FISHING TACKLE 
and SPORTING GOODS 
THE CELEBRATED B OCEAN REEL 
Hade by Julius Vom Hole 
HIS LATEST REEL 
Patented Nov. 17, ’85; Oct. 8, ’89; March ai, *n. 
Adapted for Tuna, Sword Fish, Sail Fish and 
other large Game Fish, in fact the last word in 
Reel making. 
Circular and prices furnished on 
application. 
Our Expert Casting Line 
Hard Braided, of the Highest Grade of Silk. The 
Strongeat Line of its size in the World. Uaed by 
Mr. Decker in contest with Mr. Jamison. Nuf aed. 
Every Line Warranted. 50 Yard Spools fi.oo 
^ Trout Flies 
For Trial, Send us 
10. for an assorted dozen. Huolifir A 
IOC. Regular price.24c. quality 
9 |li> for an assorted dozen. nuoliHr R 
aUC * Regular price. 60 c. VUailiy D 
fift- for an assorted dozen. Dunlifv C 
DUC * Regular price. 84 c. V^Uailiy V, 
for an assorted dozen. D occ Flioc 
0:>C * Regular price.96c. DaSS r,leS> 
75c. K s ;r„*” p “"' d . d "S Gauze Wing 
2 nn for an assorted dozen. Fnerlicli 
•UU Regular price.$3.50 tUgllSn 
n.. — 
JL 
g—in—,-t—, Steel Fishing Rods 
FLY RODS, 8 or gV 2 feet. % .75 
BAIT RODS, 5 J 4 , 6J 4 or 8 feet. I.M 
CASTING RODS, aV>, 5% or 6 feet. l.*5 
BAIT RODS, with Agate Guide and Tip .. 1.75 
CASTING RODS, with Agate Guide and Tip a.M 
CASTING RODS, full Agate Mountings... 3-5* 
ORIGINAL and GENUINE 
OLDTOWN CANOES 
Introduced and made famous by us. 16 to 19 ft. 
The H. H. KIFFE CO. 52 V^°$E%? Y 
Illustrated Catalogue free on application 
STEEL FLY ROD for $1.10 Wj&fr 
Send us $1.10 (and 15c. for delivery) and our special 
steel fly rod 9 or 10 feet in length will be sent to you 
by return mail. The best rod bargain of the year; 
guaranteed to satisfy you or your money back. Our 180 
page catalog is free with this rod or sent on receipt of 
ten cents to cover postage. 
EDWARD VOM HOFE & COMPANY 
105 and 107 Fulton Street, New York. 
HAIG £ HAIG 
T^terlake League. 
Ithaca, N. Y., May 18.—Central New York gun¬ 
ners are looking forward to the opening of the schedule 
ot the recently formed Interlake Trapshooters’ League, 
comprising the clubs of Rochester, Penn Yan, Geneva 
and Ithaca. The formation of the Interlaken League 
was finally brought about after two or three years of 
unsuccessful attempts to organize the trapshooters of 
central New York into a league comprising a number 
of local clubs. 
S. H. Loomis, of Geneva, is president of the new 
organization and the other officers are as follows: George 
J. Tuckett, of Rochester, vice-president; Charles S. 
Wilson, of Ithaca, secretary; W. J. Tylee, of Penn Yan, 
treasurer; directors, Waldo W. Williams, Geneva; H. 
Harrison and W. S. Hall, Rochester, Edward R. Ram¬ 
sey, Penn Yan, and Nathan Hanford, of Ithaca. 
According to the rules of the new organization, each 
club will meet every other club in the league at least 
twice during the season. All or any members of each 
club are eligible to shoot in the contests, but only the 
five highest scores on strings of fifty birds for each 
side will count. 
In addition to the trophy offered to the winning club, 
two individual trophies have been presented, one for 
the highest individual percentage and the other for the 
gunner having the longest straight run. 
The first meeting on the schedule will be on Wednes¬ 
day, June 24, when the Ithaca gunners will meet the 
members of the Penn Yan Club over the latter’s traps. 
Nemours (Ladies’) Trapshooting Club. 
Wilmington, Del., May 14. 
Wednesday appears to be the “Jonah” day of the 
week, but it does not seem to interfere with the Ne¬ 
mours ladies, for in spite of a dull, raw day yester¬ 
day eleven members were out and had an enthusiastic 
shoot, with several visitors as onlookers. 
The fact that three prizes were up added to the 
interest and as the majority of the scores ran pretty 
close, it was a question who would finally capture 
them. Mrs. White and Mrs. Springer both had 
splendid scores, and Miss Schofield distinguished her¬ 
self with thirteen breaks to her credit. Dr. Seward 
also did very well, taking her first try at angle birds, 
and breaking three with her little 20-gauge. 
The box of shells given by Miss Crosland, of Phila¬ 
delphia, was on the list yesterday for the best straight 
run. Mrs. Riley, Miss Schofield and Mrs. Springer 
tied, each making seven. In the Miss and Out shoot 
for final posessorship, Mrs. Riley was winner. 
The hand crocheted bag presented by Mrs. E. L. 
Riley for the high total for the first two shoots in 
May was the object of another shoot-off—Mrs. White, 
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Hammond having tied. Mrs. 
White finally captured it. 
In the shoot-off for the Major Ramsay trophy were 
Miss Schofield. Mrs. Springer, Miss Hirst, Miss Ham¬ 
mond, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. White, handicaps being 
counted. After an exciting round of 10 shells. Miss 
Schofield walked off with the medal. 
Scores (25 targets) follow: 
Mrs. E. L. Riley .16 
Mrs. Wilson . 14 
Mrs. White . 12 
Mrs. Charles Springer . 11 
Miss A. E. Riley . 10 
Miss H. D. Hammond. 16 
Mrs. B. V. Clark . 9 
Miss A. Schofield . 13 
Miss J. P. Hirst. 13 
Dr. Seward .. 3 
Shoot-off (10 targets): 
Mrs. Springer . 5 
Miss Wilson . 3 
Miss Hammond . 6 
Mrs. White . 4 
Miss Hirst . 4 
Miss Schofield . 6 
Queens Gun Club. 
Queens, N. Y., May 16, 1914. 
At the shot held at the Queens Club today, R. T. 
Nash won the “Wing” Cup donated by Mr. Stewart 
Wing, Sr. 
Nash broke 96 targets from scratch and on the shoot 
off broke another 25 straight. 
McVoy, M. 
Weiss, E. O. 
Voegel, Carl 
Hausman, J. 
Thompson, C. L. 
cap, 3H; total, 2454. 
Handicap 
Grand 
Total 
.... 4 
IOO 
IOO 
94 
96 
.... 14 
98 
94 
.... 9 
89 
.... 5 
92 
91 
99 
98 
65 
98 
.... 14 
89 
.... 16 
94 
.... 14 
88 
89 
£ 
87 
Stevenson, 21; 
handi- 
W. T. BREMER, Scorer. 
