April 5, 1913 
FOREST AND STREAM 
449 
Taxidermmtm. 
J. KANNOrSKY, 
PRACTICAL GLASS BLOWEF 
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 “Forest and Stream.” 
ROWLAND, 
TAXIDERMIST, 
A specialty in mounting Moose, Elk, Caribou and Deer 
heads. Call and examine work. 
No. 182 SIXTH AVENUE, 
Tel. 4205 Chelsea. Near 13th St. NEW YORK 
Property For Sale. 
Salmon Fishing in Perpetuity 
FOR SALE 
Anyone desiring property in fee, with lifelong fishing; 
can purchase that which cannot be had elsewhere. Several 
line pools, forming a pocket beyond which fish cannot 
go; in one of which they are always found.—Large fish 
and good catches.—Large bungalow, fully furnished; 
also bunk, ice and smoke houses. Season opens last of 
June. River easy of access. Price, $20,000. 
Address “M,” care Forest and Stream. 
PROPERTY FOR SALE 
For Sale—Farm, 50 acres—40 tillable, level and free from 
stones; soil good for corn, potatoes, gardening, clover, 
dairying, poultry; good water and fruit; wild berries 
and nuts plentiful. Seven-room house, new barn and 
silo. Wood for fuel. A country home for a sportsman, 
nature lover, dog breeder or trainer. Deer, ruffed grouse 
and quail abundant, and adjoining land-owners generous. 
Beautiful river and ponds near and fishing fair. Conven¬ 
ient to Providence, New York and Boston by steam and 
electric roads, and to New York by boat. Price, $2600. 
E. P. ROBINSON, Packer, Conn. 
MAINE CAMP. 
In Moosehead Lake District, on beautiful lake ten miles long; 
best shooting and fishing and finest spring water in the State. 
Accommodates party of eight or ten besides guides. Com¬ 
pletely and comfortably furnished, including boats and canoes, 
and ready for immediate occupancy. Rent for season, $500. 
MOORE & WYCKOFF 
546 Filth Avc. Tel. 1263 Bryant New York City 
Salmon and Tuna Fishing 
FOR RENT: Comfortable cottage, furnished, 
running water, on banks of best salmon river 
in Nova Scotia. You can catch salmon within 
too yards of house, though in a village, two 
miles from a railroad station, 20 hours from 
Boston. 
If desired, would rent also large Island 
down bay, with Lodge, where 20 huge Atlantic 
tunas were hooked last year, one towing the 
boat for 7 hours! A sportsman’s Paradise, 
from the salmon fishing, beginning in May, to 
the superb wild-fowling and moose shooting 
in September and October. Address 
A. B. C., care of Forest and Stream. 
Many advertisers stop where obstacles be¬ 
gin: others begin where obstacles appear. 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
NEWFOUNDLAND. 
A land teeming with SALMON. TROUT and CARIBOU, be¬ 
sides other game. I provide outfits and guides. For particu¬ 
lars apply J. R. WHITAKER, “The Bungalow” 
Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
Bnllseye match: 
Degrees. 
Degrees. 
w 
K Lemcke .... 
.... 5 
S N Murphy .. 
. 10 
F 
C Uoss . 
.... 61/2 
L Reali . 
. 101/2 
(ills Zimmerman 
.... 7 
C Oltmann . 
. 101/2 
L 
P Hansen . 
.... 7 
T R Geisel .... 
. 11 
A 
Hubalek . 
.... 71/2 
J Williams, Jr... 
. 11 
P 
A Raymond .. 
.... 71/2 
Owen Smith ... 
. 12 
L 
C Buss . 
.... 71/2 
H M Pope . 
.13 
C 
Zettler . 
.... 8 
Dr A B Leavitt. 
. 13 
I. 
P Ittel . 
.... 8 
J Johnson . 
J \V Hessian .... 
F M Bund . 
. 13 
A 
F Laudensack 
.... 81/2 
.13 
M 
Dorrler . 
.... 91/2 
.15 
T 
H Keller . 
.... 10 
Most bullseyes 
T 
H Keller . 
.54 
F M Bund . 
.35 
F 
C Ross . 
.30 
Zimmerman trophy: 
Degrees. 
Degrees. 
F 
M Bund . 
.... 22 
L P Ittel . 
. 26 
L 
C Buss . 
.... 241/2 
National 
Rifle 
Association Notes 
The inter-club gallery championship of the United 
-States will not be decided for several weeks, owing to 
the floods which are now devastating the State of Ohio. 
Several members of the Engineers Rifle and Revolver 
Club of Cleveland are on duty with the militia in the 
flood district, and the range of that club is under water. 
The shoot-off is now scheduled to be shot on the evening 
of April 11. if possible. If not, the shoot will be held 
on the evening of the 18th. 
In the inter-school league matches, the final contest 
between the Iowa City High School and the Salt Lake 
City High School is vet to be held, the Easter holidays 
having interfered with the holding of the final shoot. 
The same condition prevails in the military school 
league, in which Wentworth Military Academy and 
Bordentown, N J., Military Institute are yet to shoot off 
for the championship. 
The floods in Ohio will also be the cause of delay 
in issuing the programs for the International and Na¬ 
tional shooting competition. These programs were be¬ 
ing printed in Columbus, Ohio, and delivery was to be 
made this week, hut owing to the suspension of railroad 
service, it will be several weeks before these programs 
will arrive in Washington. 
Official targets are being sent out for the inter¬ 
national small bore match. In selecting the members of 
the team to represent the United States all those men 
who have fired in six or more of the matches in the 
inter-club gallery competition, and w'ho made an aver¬ 
age of 191 or better were selected. There were forty-four 
men that came in this class, leaving only six men to be 
selected from the country at large, who had not been 
competitors in the indoor league shoot. These six men 
will be selected by the executive committee of the 
National Rifle Association on merit only, and after a 
thorough try-out to see if they are still shooting in 
their old record way. 
There appears to be an unprecedented activity 
throughout the country in the organization of new 
rifle clubs. Whether this is caused by the publicity that 
the big matches are giving to rifle shooting, or whether 
it is a healthy increase in the sport of rifle shooting 
alone is hard to tell, but probably an era of a revival 
in rifle shooting is with us. 
League Island Rifle Club. 
Reading, Pa., March IS.— The Reading Turn 
\'erein Club shot a match with the Island League Club 
on the Island League range. It was a banner event 
and was won by the Island boys with 234 points ahead of 
the Turn Verein boys. 
George Bernhart served as scorer and referee and 
kept the boys hustling. “Berny” had his mustache 
shaved off before the contest, which resulted in his team 
winning. “Berny“ looked like a stranger. I wonder 
what his girl said when he came home? 
The next contest will be shot on the Turn X'erein 
range, with H. L. Melchior as chief coacher. 
Charles Miller landed first honors, with Guy Willson 
as second. Gtiy was going some. The scores: 
R. T. V. 
Club. 
I. L. 
Club. 
Chas Miller . 
... 586 
Guy Willson 
.... 583 
Lentz . 
... 569 
G Miller ... 
.582 
P Kiefer . 
... 568 
W Steiff ... 
.580 
Todd . 
... 560 
A Mills .... 
.566 
Bellers . 
... 557 
W Miller ... 
.565 
Ritter . 
... 547 
Strieker _ 
. 560 
Jones . 
... 535 
Wieder .... 
.557 
.Sherman . 
... 526 
Yost . 
.... 551 
W Kieker ... 
...507 
Dampman .. 
.547 
Mason . 
... 449—5404 
Deem . 
. 547—5638 
Luddy. 
In<«rcollegiate Rifle Matches. 
Washington, D. C., March 31.—The twelfth weekly 
competition of the intercollegiate gallery rifle shooting 
rnatches, just ended, resulted in the defeat of the West 
Virginia University by the Iowa State University. This 
now makes a tie, with only one more match to be shot. 
In the Eastern League, Harvard University is now a sure 
winner with twelve straight victories to her credit. Iowa 
State University and West Virginia University will be 
compelled to shoot off the tie for the Western League, 
and the winner will shoot off for the United States cham¬ 
pionship with Harvard. The results of the twelfth match 
follow: 
Eastern League: Massachusetts Agricultural, 964, vs. 
University of Vermont, 919; Harvard, 946, vs. Norwich, 
936; Massachusetts Tech, 961, vs. Lehigh University, 812; 
Continued on page 450. 
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Old Town Canoe Co.. 1254 Middle St., Old Town. Maine.U.S.A. 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly Stewart & Binney) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
Mason Bldg.. Kilby St.. BOSTON, MASS. 
Cable Address “Designer,” Boston 
Look through the columns of Forest and 
Stream and you will find that the prosperous 
sellers of goods lor sportsmen are regular ad¬ 
vertisers in it. 'i'liey have found that they make 
money by a judicious use of its advertising 
columns. 
Try One of On 
Dry Varieties 
Martini—Regular 
Martini—Dry (medium) 
Martini—Brut (oery dry) 
Manhattan—Regular 
Manhattan—Dry 
At all dealers 
G.F.Heublein 
& Bro. 
Sole Prop*s. 
Hartford 
New York 
London 
