398 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Sept. 2, 1911. 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
RIPOGENUS LAKE CAMPS 
HX/JVTIJVG, FISHIJVG. R E C R E A TI O JV 
Send for Booklet 
A New 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 large motor boat making 15 miles an hour. 
Fine trip made in a day and a half from Greenville. Home Camps comfortable with 
spring beds, etc. Back Camps and Lean-tos covera great tract of Wilderness, for 
Sportsmen desiring to go far back in the woods. Good living everywhere. Grouse, 
Ducks and Black Bear. We guarantee to give you Trout Fishing that is un¬ 
equalled 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 up to 6 pounds (larger if you know 
how) rise to the fly all summer. 
Dolnh Richoo May I to December 1, CHESUNCOOK P. O.. MAINE 
ndipil BlbUCC, December 1 to May 1, GRANT FARM P. O.. MAINE 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
A Country ol Fish and Game. A Paradise for the Camper and Angler. Ideal Canoe Trips. 
The country traversed by the Reid Newfoundland Company’s system is exceedingly rich in all kinds of fish and 
game. UAll along the route of the Railway are streams famous for their SALMON and TROUT fishing, also 
Caribou barrens. ([Americans who have been fishing and hunting in Newfoundland say there is no other country 
in the world in which so good fishing and hunting can be secured and with such ease as in Newfoundland. 
Information, together with Illustrated Booklet and Folder, cheerfully forwarded upon application to 
J. W. N. JOHNSTONE, General Passenger Agent, Reid Newfoundland Company, St. John’s, Newfoundland. 
Hunt Big Game 
Don’t hesitate because inexperi¬ 
enced. Go this year while there are 
still a few places left where you will 
see game that has never been hunted 
and have your hunting all to your¬ 
self. I can show you Elk, Mountain 
Sheep, Goats, Caribou, Moose, 
Grizzly Bears, in a country where 
the game has not become dwarfed 
from the conditions which always 
arise after hunting is started. I make 
all arrangements, and personally 
manage expedition, preserve troph¬ 
ies, etc., as hunter companion; ad¬ 
vise as to purchase of firearms and 
cameras, and give instructions in 
shooting, and wild game photog¬ 
raphy. References. Address: 
C. T. SUMMERSON, 
1328 Broadway, New York City. 
NEWFOUNDLAND. 
Do you want good salmon or trout fishing? Or to shoot 
the lordly caribou? Apply J. R. WHITAKER, 
Bungalow, Grand Lakes, Newfoundland. 
Lake Tahoe 
FALLEN LEAF LODGE offers the tourist and 
sportsmen absolutely 
the best FISHING and HUNTING in the whole Tahoe 
region. Comfortable accommodations, a good table. Indian 
guides, horses, launches and canoes at moderate prices. 
Address the manager 
William W. Price, Fallen Leaf, Lake Tahoe, Cal. 
September Fly-Fishing 
Deer and Moose Later 
can be found at Howes’ Camps on First Debsconeag 
Lake. Finest of fly-fishing at our camps on Rainbow 
Lake and at outlying ponds. Splendid accommodation 
for the ladies. Guides at camp. Hunting in a section 
where there are deer and moose in plenty. References 
from Forest and Stream readers, who know. 
HERBERT M. HOWES, Debsconeag, Me. 
(Telegraph address: “Norcross.”) 
Mossin;;for<l Shooting Lodge —Having rented 6400 
acres of excellent shooting can receive sportsmen forth¬ 
with. Deer, Quail, Cock, Duck, Rabbits. Hounds kept. 
First-class cuisine: 400 yards from Depot. Eighty miles 
from Richmond. Terms, $25 per week, including use of 
dogs and keeper. 
W. SCUDAMORE, Saxe, Charlotte Co., Va. 
FISHING AND HUNTING. 
September and October for sea trout, channel bass and 
other fish. December, January and February for duck, 
quail and rabbit shooting. A1 accommodations. 
A. H. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, Eastern Shore, Va. 
.1 have just built a new sporting camp at Brandy Pond. 
It is in one of the finest game counties for moose and 
deer in Maine. For further information address: 
SOLOMON PERKINS, 
12 Smyrna Mills, Aroostook County, Me. 
Big Gnme Hunting, Rocky Mountains.—Best of guides 
and hunters. Well equipped pack train and camping 
outfit. Elk, deer, bear and mountain sheep. Address 
1 12 J. K. ROLLIN'SON, Painter, Wyo. 
The “ Game Laws in Brief 91 gives all the fish 
and game laws of the United States and Can= 
ada . It is complete and so accurate that the 
editor can afford to pay a reward for an 
error found in it. “ If the Brief says so, you 
may depend on it” Sold by all dealers. 
Price, twenty=five cents. Edition for season 
of 1911=12 just published. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
127 Franklin Street, New York. 
Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. 
Emeryville, Cal., Aug. 11.—The result of the regular 
monthly indoor rifle shoot of the Shell Mound Pistol and 
Rifle Club was about the average. J. W. Phillips and 
Wm. A. Siebe divided high score, each having made 122 
out of a possible 125. A. Thompson was next with 120. 
The scores were as follows, 5-shot targets, 25-ring targets,, 
possible 125: 
J Bauman . 115 116 112 111 109 
A M Poulsen. 113 112 112 . 
L Delavergne . 109 109 105 103 M3 
E H Meek. 114 110 110 109 109 
H Gloy . 113 H4 108 105 101 
A Thompson . 117 117 120 118 118 
C M Kraul . 117 107 102 .. 
C Schnoor . 113 110 110 101 100 
J Phillips . 122 119 113 110 102 
Wm A Siebe . 122 119 119 117 115 
After the shoot, the members adjourned from the range 
to the meeting. The following officers were nominated: 
President, E. Schierbaum, O. Poulsen, M. Nielsen; Vice- 
President, H. A. Harris; Secretary, Geo. W. Hughes- 
Treasurer, Wm. A. Siebe; Trustees, Geo. Holsteen, A 
Thompson and S. Phillips; Shooting Masters, A. Thomp¬ 
son, J. Bauman, E. Meek, H. Gloy, J. Phillips, L. 
Delavergne, FI. Wall. The election is to take place on 
Sept. 8. 
The committee on the tenth anniversary prize shoot 
reported that everything has been arranged and plenty 
of targets would be on hand to accommodate the many 
marksmen about the Bay cities. Prizes for the honor 
target are coming in very fast, and the committee will 
endeavor to secure enough prizes to have one'for each 
competitor. 
Result of the indoor pistol and revolver shoot held 
Aug. 15, was as follows, 5-shot targets, possible 50- 
A. M. Poulsen 46. 45, 44, 43, 42; Capt. Geo. Larson 
47, 46, 46, 45. 42; F. Poulter 44, 43, 41, 37, 37- T Bau¬ 
man 34, 30, 28, 24, 20; H. Gloy 37, 36, 29, 26 22- T A 
Jones 42, 40, 39, 39, 38. > • , , j. 
An official program of the tenth anniversary prize 
shoot will be mailed on Sept. 1 or 2. 
The Philadelphia Rifle Association. 
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 26.—The weekly competitions, 
of this association were shot to-day on the Arlington 
range, Lansdowne avenue and Cedar lane, near Llanerch 
Pa.: 
O. H. match—Williamson, 224, 216, 207, 204, 199 191 
Honor target, 3 shots—Williamson, 25, 21, 25—71. 
Military match—H. A. Dill, 45, 45. 44, 44. 43 42. 
Pistol match, 50yds.—FI. A. Dill, 89, 89, 88, 88 87 87- 
Dr. Palmer, 90, 90, 88, 88, 87, 87. . 
Arms and Ammunition Chat. 
At the recent Western Handicap, Omaha, Neb., C. C 
Collins tied for high score with 98 out of 100 and shot a 
regular No. 522 “trapshi oter” grade Stevens repeating 
shotgun. 
At Camp Perry, Ohio, the individual military cham¬ 
pionship of the United States, the National individual 
match and the Palma match record were made with 
Winchester rifle cartridges. 
There is a lot of mighty good information in re 
making of poor patterns, in the advertisement in this 
issue of the American Powder Mills (Dead Shot Smoke¬ 
less). It will pay you to read it. 
When you are buying a new rifle for big game this 
fall, try out a Sauer-Mauser 8 m/m—9 m/m. There is 
no question about its hard shooting power, besides which 
it’s very simple in construction and equally simple in 
its action. 
The New England championship was won by S. B. 
Adams with 98 out of 100. High average went to R. L. 
Spotts with 381 out of 400, while professional high (as 
these good things sometimes do) fell to happy Lester 
German. His score was 391 out of 400. 
At the Western New York championship the Watts 
L. Richmond trophy was taken by J. D. Green with 
48 out of 50, and a run of 50 straight in the shoot-off. 
T. F. Conneely made high amateur average, 133 out of 
140, and every one of these champions shot Remington- 
U. M. C. steel-lined shells. 
At Prospect Park, Baltimore, Md., Leo Shaab broke 
90 out of 100 doubles with a Stevens repeating shotgun. 
At the White City Gun Club shoot, held at Centralia, 
Ill., S. E. Shank won the Du Pont trophy by breaking 
47 clay birds out of a possible 50 from the 18yds. rise, 
a handicap of 2yds. Mr. Shank shot a Stevens repeat¬ 
ing shotgun. 
At the Cincinnati Gun Club, Aug. 20, Messrs. Geo. 
W. Dameron and E. Hammerschmidt tied for high am¬ 
ateur average, 137 out of 150, and C. A. Young won 
high general average, 141 out of 150. At Lowell, Ind., 
Aug. 17, H. W. Cadwallader won high professional av¬ 
erage, 194 out of 200. He was also high at Rome, Ill., 
Aug. 15, 100 out of 105. Woolfolk Henderson won high 
general average at Fairmont, W. Va., Aug. 17-18, 292 
out of 300. Mr. Henderson’s score, together with his 
long run of 147 was easily the leading feature of the 
tournament. C. A. Young tied for high general average 
at Mechanicsburg, O., Aug. 22, 146 out of 150; Lori 
Fisher and H. E. Smith, of Columbus, tied with two 
others for high amateur. 143 out of 150. At Warm 
Springs, Ga., Aug. 22-23, II. D. Freeman won high pro¬ 
fessional and high general average, scoring 376 out of 
400. At Mason City, la., Aug. 22, A. FI. Sheldon won 
high amateur average, 126 out of 150, and L. H. Fitz¬ 
simmons high professional 133. Breaking 96 out of 
100, Mr. E. H. Storr won high general average at 
Farmville, Va., Aug. 27. E. W. Sanford was not far 
behind him, getting 94. All these high scores were made 
with Peters factory loaded shells. 
