May 4, 1912 
FOREST AND STREAM 
oSl 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Maine. 
-SALMON- 
Average weight at 'these camps for five years, 7 lbs. 
Bass fishing unexcelled. Private cabins with fire¬ 
places, bath rooms, twin beds, etc. Free illustrated 
booklet. 
BROWN’S CAMPS 
Lake Kezar Center Lovell, Maine 
LAKE PARK CAMP, 
Finest and most home-like outing; in Maine. Best 
of fishiner. Three lakes (27 miles), 15 outlying 
ponds. ^ miles of river trip. Booklet. 
LONG POND DAM TROUT 
and salmon pool. You’ve heard of it. The best 
fishing in Maine, and the earliest fly-fishing. Bath, 
hot and cold water. All conveniences. 
TROUT BROOK CAMPS, Mackamp, Me. 
Schoolboy Rifles. 
New York, April 27.—As evidence of the impractica¬ 
bility of choosing ’a team by elimination, one 
has only to look at the results of to-day’s annual shoot 
for the Whitney sub-target trophy on the Seventy-first 
Regiment range. A team composed of five men “left 
over’’ after selecting the team to represent Morris High 
School in the Interscholastic tournament, won the Whit¬ 
ney trophy, defeating the regular Morris High team, 
winners of the Interscholastic event, and eleven other 
teams. 
Individual championship honors went to Chas. Curren, 
of Curtis High School. He made the only perfect score 
of the day. The winning score was 237. Scores: 
Morris Second Team. 
Manual Training. 
L Braunstein . 
49 
H Dougherty . 
44 
A Ullrich . 
47 
A Gluckman . 
44 
F Kerr . 
48 
F Fernstrom . 
46 
E Levenson . 
45 
W Berg . 
48 
J Furia . 
48—237 
L Kronman . 
48—230 
Morris First Team. 
Boys’ High. 
D Romeo . 
45 
M Brunner . 
42 
W Fogg . 
40 
1 Anderson . 
48 
F McHugh . 
47 
H Church . 
47 
R Pickett . 
49 
J Morch . 
46 
L Jaeger . 
46—236 
G Ulmer . 
47—230 
Curtis. 
De W itt Clinton. 
T Dowell . 
42 
A Grossman . 
45 
R De Kone . 
45 
J Montsko . 
45 
F Zickl . 
48 
W Welton . 
41 
C Cyrren . 
50 
A Bancel . 
49 
D Wightman. 
49—234 
R De Castro. 
46—226 
Stuyvesant. 
Jamaica. 
W Curry . 
47 
G De Veer . 
41 
H Michelson . 
48 
A Belver . 
45 
B Benson . 
45 
W Lieberman . 
47 
D Curry . 
47 
L Day . 
43 
T Newmaler . 
46—233 
H Van Syckel . 
44—220 
Eastern District. 
Boys’ High, Second Team. 
F Marcus . 
47 
VV Lubitz . 
40 
W Blatt . 
43 
M Berliner . 
43 
R O’Connell . 
45 
M Miller . 
45 
PI Klaff . 
48 
R Kunz . 
45 
F Bronner . 
48—231 
H Hoberg . 
46—219 
Commerce. 
Stuyvesant, Second 
Team. 
D Shapiro . 
48 
Coates . 
42 
V Greco . 
46 
Albertine . 
40 
J Wilkinson . 
48 
Bennett . 
41 
I Behrman . 
47 
Petzel . 
45 
F Suffield . 
42—231 
Hess . 
43—211 
Curtis, Second Team. 
H Klauber . 
40 
R Lambert . 
42 
T Bowles . 
44 
H Seman . 
39—207 
E Moore . 
42 
U. S, R. A. Indoor Championships. 
I HE following are the prize winners and scores of the 
National championships: 
BEST SPRING FISHING IN MAINE 
Is found in Attean Lake from May 10th uniil July 15th. 
RUEL C. HOLDEN, Attean Camps. Jackman, Maine 
Maryland. 
BEST BASS FISHING 
On Atlantic Coast 
Revolver: 
Dr John R Hicks, New York. 457 
W C Ayer, St. Louis, Mo. 454 
Geo Armstrong, Portland, Ore. 453 
John Dietz, New York . 449 
Dr D A Atkinson, West View, Pa. 448 
Pistol: 
A P Lane, New York .. 469 
John Dietz, New York .466 
Geo Armstrong, Portland, Ore. 464 
Dr H E Sears, Beverly, Mass . 459 
J E Gorman, San Francisco, Cal. 459 
Pocket revolver: 
John Dietz, New York . 205 
Fred V. Berger, Spokane, Wash. 204 
Dr J R Hicks, New York . 203 
Hans Roedder, New York . 203 
A P Lane, New York. 202 
Kent Island Narrows - - Md. 
There are reasons, ask why. Best accommodations. 
Easy of access. :: :: :: Booklet, etc. 
FISHERMAN’S INN 
C. J. B. MITCHELL. Prop. Chester P.O.. R.D., Md. 
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 Covjnty ... Mirvn. 
CAMP RECREATION 
In the great Mantrap valley in Lake Park Region, 
Northern Minnesota. Best of all kinds of fishing, 
especially Muskallonge and Bass. Beautiful lakes 
among the pines. Delightful river trips to our out¬ 
side camps. Log cabins. Central dining room. 
Booklet. 
A. G. IRWIN, Dorset, Minnesota 
The following are the prize winners and their scores 
of the State championships: 
Arizona—A. G. Paul Palen 427, L. O. Howard 361. 
California—H. A. Harris, 436, R. P. Prentys 433. Wm. 
A. Siebe 421. 
Illinois—Col. W. H. Whigam 417, Capt. Edward Bit- 
fel 411, Geo. Springsguth 391. 
Indiana—Capt. C. E. Reese 389, Capt. Albert Black 
366, Arthur Lepper 347. 
Kentucky—F. I. Knighten 370, J. H. W’ard 369, Wm. 
I. Morton 354. 
Massachusetts—G. F. Hoffman 442, F. S. Beckford 404. 
Minnesota—Joseph McManus 422, A. A. Farrington 416. 
Missouri—Ed. Krondl 440, Dr. M. R. Moore 433. 
Pennsylvania—Herman Thomas 441, J. G. Royal 426. 
New 'York—A. P. Lane 436. 
Ohio—T. J. Mall 411. T. H. Clarke 403. W. H. Cox 390. 
Oregon—W'. H. Hubbard 446, F. C. Hackney 439. 
Rhode Island—Edw. C. Parkhurst 432, H. C. Miller 381. 
Utah—W. B. Albertson 404, H. J. Rodmer 399, L. B. 
McCormick 345. 
Washington—Fred V. Berger 439, Frank Fromm 438, 
L. B. Bush 428. 
Washington, D. C.—Capt. S. Ferree 438, J. C. Bunn 398. 
The following made meritorious scores and were 
awarded bronze medals:: C. C. Crossman 430, Geo. W. 
Wilson 427, Walter Hinckley 425, Lieut. I. B. Martin 425. 
Pistol: 
Arizona—A. G. Paul Palen 409, L. O. Howard 383. 
California—R. S. Wixson 445, H. A. Harris 444. 
Illinois—Col. W. H. M’higam 442, Geo. Springsguth 
433, John Turner 401. 
Indiana—Capt. C. E. Rees 406, Capt. A. Black 387, 
Chas. Reuss 376. 
Maine—R. C. Foster 448, 11. I. Nesmith 423. 
Massachusetts—L. P. Castaldini 457, P. J. Dolfen 454. 
Michigan—Capt. R. P. Patterson 455, Gus. Kirvan 415, 
John H. Van Schaick 405. 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
New York. 
ON THE FAMOUS BEAVERKILL. 
Every fisherman in the East knows what grand trout fishing 
this river affords. Mountain Lake and Tenannah Lake also 
offer untold possibilities. Every modern convenience, good 
table. Four hours from New York City, fare, $2.84. 
Rates: $8.00 a week and up. 
MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL and TROUT PRESERVE 
Cooks Falls, N. Y. 
SPRING FISHING 
Early warm weather has broken the ice so that April 
16, when trout season opens, will find the fishing fine 
here. There will be lots of fish, and, as usual, they will 
run large. Through trains on New York Central. 
Guides, boats and perfect fishing accommodations. 
All comforts of home—all the glory of the wilderness. 
BEAR MOUNTAIN CAMP 
J. M. BALD£RSON. Proprietor 
Cranberry Lake - - - Wanakena P. O., N. Y 
Vermont. 
WHAT YOU SEEK YOU FIND 
A resort where solid comfort is the key note. 
A table unsurpassed for the good things of the 
season. Fishing that will tickle the heart of the 
man or woman who wants ’em big and gamey. 
LAND LOCKED SALMON. LAKE TROUT. BROOK TROUT 
1800 feet above the sea—free from hay-fever, 
malaria, mosquitos and black flies. Located in Ver¬ 
mont, on shores of Lake Averill, in view of borders 
of New Hampshire, Canada and Green Mountains. 
A perfect place to send your wife and daughter, 
where you can run up over week ends. Rates, 
$10 per week and upwards—private cottages if 
desired. Booklet on request. 
Open May 1st to October 1st. 
LAKESIDE INN AND COTTAGES 
Averill Essex County Vermont 
Virginia. 
FISHING — HUNTING — BOATING-HOME-LIKE COMFORTS 
Best Combination on the Coast 
For individuals, clubs or families: no lost time—New 
York parties make several repeated visits during the 
season. Channel Bass. Bay Birds, etc. Send for 
booklet. A. H. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, Va. 
Wisconsin. 
— “ KOIL A” — 
12 miles east of Chetek on Potato Lake. The finest view in 
this part of the state. 120 feet above the lake. The fishing is 
great for Bass and Muskies and Pike. Chain Lake only K mile 
by trail, has Muskies and Bass; and Pine Lake, K mile, has 
Bass and Lake Trout and Pickerel. Lots of shade, spring water, 
and the best of food. Large rooms. Boats on all lakes. Mini¬ 
mum rates by the week, 2 persons to a room, $12 each: 1 person 
to the room, $15. Roads fine. No charge for ice or boats to 
guests. Limited to 20 guests. 6 trout streams within 10 miles. 
W. E. BARDEN, Chetek, Wis. 
Where’s good fishing now? Where in June and where 
in September? No one place can give you the best at all 
times. We keep track of these things. 
iNFORMATtoN DEPARTMENT, Forest and Stream. 
(Resorts for Sportsmen continued on page 582 .) 
