FOREST AND STREAM 
Aug. 31, 1912 
l 8(i 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Maine. 
YACHTING NOTES. 
RIPOGENUS LAKE CAMPS 
HX/JVTIJVG. FI ST HIJW G . 'R E C R E A TI O J* 
A Big Country is here opened up for Sportsmen just halfway down the “West Branch” 
Canoe Trip; 40 miles by steamer from Greenville to Northeast Carry; twenty miles to Ches- 
uncook by canoe, twenty miles more to camps by motor boat or canoe. Another route by 
canoe from Norcross, Maine. Another overland by team from Lilly Bay (Moosehead Lake) 
to Caribou Lake, thence by canoe or motor boat 12 miles to camps. Home Camps com¬ 
fortable with spring beds, etc. Back Camps and Lean-tos cover a great tract of 
Wilderness, for Sportsmen desiring to go far back in the woods. Good living every¬ 
where, Grouse, Ducks and Black Bear. We guarantee to give you Trout Fishing 
that is unequalled and Moose and Deer Hunting that is unsurpassed. Choice 
of the sportiest quick water in Maine, for the stream fisherman, or the most placid of pond 
and lake fishing for those who prefer it, where brook trout rise to the fly all summer. 
RALPH BISBEE - Kokatifo, Maine 
BALL’S CAMPS 
Are the only up-to-the-minute camps at Grand Lake, 
where you can bring your family and get needed 
rest, as well as the best fishing in the country. 
Landlocked Salmon, Lake Trout and Brook Trout 
Camps have open fireplaces, piazzas, Kewanee Water 
System. Private baths and toilets. Sanitary plumb¬ 
ing and Blaugas lights. Write for Brochure “B,” 
giving rates and details. 
FRANK H. BALL - - Grand Lake Stream, Maine 
MACHIAS LAKE CAMPS, Ashland, Me. 
Finest July, August and September fly-fishing. Machias 
and Musquacook regions of Maine. Largest trout, togue, 
and salmon. 
Montana. 
Parties guided in season on hunting or fishing trips in 
the best game section of western Montana. Bear, elk, 
goat, deer, fish and smaller game plentiful. Write early 
for arrangements, as only a limited number can be ac¬ 
commodated. References on application. Address 
CHICK GRIMSLEY, 
Choteau, Mont., Teton, Co., care C. Parker. 
Minnesota. 
MUSCALLONGE GALORE 
Over 40 lakes, accommodations for 80 guests. Bass 
and Muscallonge fishing at the door. Write for 
28 page booklet. Bus meets all trains at 
PINE CONE CAMP 
Dorset, Hubbard County - Mirvn. 
Maryland. 
BEST BASS FISHING 
On Atlantic Coast 
Kent Island Narrows - - Md. 
There are reasons, ask why. Best accommodations. 
Easy of access. :: Booklet, etc. 
FISHERMANS INN 
C. J. B. MITCHELL, Prop. Chester P.O., R.D., Md 
New Brunswick. 
R. L. VANDERBECK 
Victoria Co. RILEY BROOK. N. B. 
Guides and supplies furnished for tourists. Terms 
reasonable. Hunting grounds situated on the headwaters 
of the Tobique and Miramichi. Best Moose, Caribou 
and Deer country in New Brunswick. 
HOME CAMP. SERPENTINE LAKE 
Newfoundland. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
LOG CABIN HOTEL 
Spruce Brook - - - Newfoundland 
Salmon fishing. Caribou hunting. Canoeing. 
Motor boating. Lovely scenery. Every comfort, 
but no frills. Terms moderate. Guides, licenses 
and all, provided. 
-- NEWFOUNDLAND- 
Do you want good SALMON and TROUT fish¬ 
ing? Or to shoot the “lordly CARIBOU f Apply 
J. R. WHITAKER, 
The Bungalow, Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
Forest and Stream reaches many fishermen 
and gunners in small towns, people with money 
to spend and who are influenced by advertise¬ 
ments. 
Property For Sale. 
TIMBERLAND ON LAKE 
AND RIVER. 
Eight thousand acres of timberland, with several miles 
of lake and river front, situated on a large lake in the 
center of the game and fishing country of Northern and 
Central Maine. This tract of land would make an ideal 
reservation for a club, or for anyone desiring an invest¬ 
ment in timberlands. For information, address 
Lock Bex No. 11, Auburndale, Mass. 
A RARE INVESTMENT 
Safer than Bonds and Mortgages 
Four hundred and eighty acres of beautiful level land 
in Keith County, Nebraska. Rich black loam, six feet 
deep, which produces all kinds of big agricultural crops. 
Forty bushels of wheat to the acre, and all other crops 
in proportion. These lands are located eight miles from 
the county seat, and six miles from the thriving, bustling 
town of Brule, on the main line of the Union Pacific 
Railroad. The town has church, high school, hotels, 
all kinds of stores, grain elevator, etc., etc. I will also 
sell 160 acres adjoining Brule, fronting on the Union 
Pacific Railroad, under cultivation, with all improvements. 
The climate is unsurpassed for all lung or throat dif¬ 
ficulties. Elevation, 3,200 feet. 
For terms and particulars address 
E, H. BARTON, 32 Bank St., Batavia, N. Y. 
For Lease—Nov. 1 to 15—Deer Season— 
FURNISHED COTTAGE. 
500 acres perfectly protected deer preserve adjoining 12,000 
acre preserve of the most exclusive hunting club in New 
York State. Lease includes service, table, guides. Prop¬ 
erty has private lake, excellent fishing. Price, S500. 
Write DEERPARK, care Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
Harlem Y. C. 
Eighteen sail and three power boats crossed 
the starting line in the 61-mile race here on 
Aug. 17. The event was won by R. B. Budd’s 
Aiert in the sailing class with Melrah, owned by 
H. Merz, finishing first in the power boat squad. 
Sloops—Start, 5:00 P. M.—61 Miles. 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Alert, R. B. Budd. 2 12 06 8 02 48 
Juanita S. C. Hunter. 8 26 55 8 05 36 
Coot, H. Wennemer.10 18 00 8 05 59 
Hyperion, W. N. Bavier. 8 21 50 8 07 05 
Sally IX., A. E. Black. 8 53 31 8 07 52 
Mist, H. T. Hornidge. 9 35 35 8 13 05 
Victory, H. A. Jackson, Jr. 9 33 45 8 13 29 
Elena, J. A. Crowley....".. S 19 00 8 19 00 
Veda, Shults & Lannan. 8 47 25 8 26 31 
More Joy, P. V. Griffin. 9 12 00 8 27 14 
Malolo, C. A. Stoltz. 9 41 25 8 32 51 
Crescent, II. T. Southwick, Jr. 8 43 55 8 39 24 
Alyce, G. Branfuehr. 9 31 10 8 42 51 
Naiad, J. Brunn. 9 37 38 8 51 59 
Bobtail, E. II. Clark. 8 53 50 8 53 12 
Tallicum II., M. J. Early, Jr.10 04 20 8 55 49 
Kenmuir, V. P. Krauss. 9 48 25 9 12 11 
Imp, W. Kramer. Not timed. 
Power Boats—Start, 6:00 P. M. — 61 Miles. 
Melrah, H. Merz.. 7 13 45 5 54 49 
Empire, H. L. Luckenbach. 6 16 10 6 16 10 
Anna, J. Anderson. 7 38 10 7 03 12 
New Rochelle Y. C, 
The annual cruise of the New Rochelle Y. 
C., which left New Rochelle on Aug. 10, arrived 
home as per schedule. The cruise being discon¬ 
tinued at New London on Aug. 16. 
On the first day the cruise covered a course 
between the New Rochelle Y. C. and Lloyd's 
Harbor. On Sunday the finishing point was New 
Haven, on Monday they continued to Stoning- 
ton, Conn., and on Tuesday to Newport. On 
Wednesday and Thursday the yachts remained 
at Newport during the King’s cup races. On 
Friday the cruise was continued to New Lon¬ 
don. The schedule called for a sail to Lloyd's 
Harbor on Saturday, but the fleet disbanded at 
New London on Friday. Okee, a New York 
Y. C. 30-footer, owned by Rear Commodore 
Mahlstedt, won the flag officers’ cup. 
Following are the boats which figured in the 
cruise, the owners and the number of points won 
by each: Okee. Rear Commodore J. A. Mahl¬ 
stedt, 25; Amada, B. R. Stoddard, 22; Twilight, 
J. F. London, 18; Lady M., Commodore E. C. 
Myrick, 18; Surprise II., M. Kattenhorn, 2; 
Olwyn, A. B. Seymour, Jr., 2; Guardia, C. A. 
Marsland, 1. 
New Rochelle, Aug. 24. —There were fifty- 
nine starters in the New Rochelle Y. C.’s special 
regatta to-day on Long Island Sound, and that 
which at first looked like a day of idle drifting 
eventually developed into a first class contest, 
with a brisk west by south breeze that caused 
the more tender craft to heel. The winners were 
Cara Mia, Nepsi, Moira, Sally IX.. Kenmuir. 
Circe, Dolly. Lady M., Edmee, Aratheusa, Whiff. 
Turquoise. Drena, Pixy, Vega and Echo. 
Dorchen’s Appeal Granted. 
The executive committee of the Yacht Rac¬ 
ing Association of Massachusetts gave a hearing 
on Aug. 19 on the appeal of Dorchen IT. and 
others from the decision of the judges of the 
regatta of July 4 in Class I and voted that the 
race should not count for percentage owing to 
the misunderstanding of the buoys off the east 
end of Thompsons Island. 
They also voted that the Manchester- Y. C. 
race of July 26 should not count for percentage 
for Classes P and I. 
These two decisions are of great importance 
to the racing- boats of both classes affected. In 
the case of Class P it puts George Lee’s 31- 
rater Ttalia far ahead in standing for the Lipton 
cup of Massachusetts Bay. In the case of Class 
I, the 18-footer Cheroot, R. S. Hendrie, is 
brought down from its commanding position in 
the race for the championship, so that now the 
boat is a small fraction of i ner cent, ahead of 
Harry Bloomfield’s Moslem IT 
Tt was the contention of Ttalia’s owner that 
