678 
FOREST AND STREAM 
May 25, 1912 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Maine. 
LONG POND DAM TROUT 
and salmon pool. You’ve hMrd of it The best 
fishing in Maine, and the earliest fly-fishing. Bath, 
hot and cold water. All conveniences. 
TROUT BROOK CAMPS, Mackamp, Me. 
Maryland. 
BEST BASS FISHING 
On Atlantic Coast 
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 
New Brunswick. 
The Best in New Brunswick 
“Your territory, guides, camps, outfit, grub and .your 
cooks I believe to be the best in New Brunswick, 
writes a prominent sportsman, whose letter you may see 
upon reciuest. Canoe trips through lakes and streams 
abundant with tiout and salmon — remarkable fly 
fishing. I am a member N. B. Guides Association, 
and have had 20 years’ experience. „ , . ^ „ 
CHARLES CREMIN. (Box 23) Fredericton, N. B. 
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 Covinty . - - 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 
MUSKALLONGE PARTRIDGES 
On beautiful Man Trap Lake, Hubbard Co.. Minnesota. 
200 miles northwest of St. Paul. Comfortable cottages, 
good home cooking, guides and boats. Charges reason¬ 
able. Best Muskallonge fishing in Minnesota at the 
door. Bass in plenty in nearby lakes. Pike Camps m 
connection. Partridges in season. Deer plenty m season. 
For particulars address 
McMAHON <a SONS - - Dorset, Minnesota 
Montana. 
AN IDEAL OUTING PLACE 
On the main road to Yellowstone, where you can 
build up a run down constitution 
while you fish, ride horseback, climb mountains, or 
iust loaf. A tent, a cabin or a house. Rates, $12.00 
a week. KARST’S COLD SPRING RESORT, 
Salesville, Montana. 
Forest and Stream, New York City: 
Dear Sirs—Please publish once in your paper the 
inclosed ad. 
The ad. you published recently brought more re¬ 
plies than both the other papers together in which 
I advertised. 
Please send me a^ copy of your paper, as I have 
never seen one. Yours truly. 
Miss Jessie H. White, 
Delaware State Sportsmen’s Association. 
The prize list for the first annual (registered) tourna¬ 
ment of the Delaware State Sportsmen’s Association 
places in competition two new trophies, one “open to 
all amateurs,” the other "open to State amateurs only. 
The trophy that is open to all amateurs is a very 
handsome bronze statuette of an archer, 2914 inches 
high, valued at $100, to be held for one year by the 
amateur making the highest total on the 300 16yds. tar¬ 
gets on the program for May 29 and 30. It will be com¬ 
peted for at the State shoots in 1913 and 1914 under the 
same conditions, and will then be shot off for by those 
who have won it at the above three shoots. 
The employes of the traffic department of the Du Pont 
Company have donated to the State Association a sterl¬ 
ing trophy that will be known as the Amateur State 
Championship Trophy. This will be shot for under 
cisely the same conditions as the Caldwell trophy, with 
the exception that it is of course open only to amateur 
members of the State association. 
There also has been donated a handsome silver punch 
bowl, holding many quarts, which will go to the amaj 
teur making the longest straight run in the two-days 
tournament. , j 
For merchandise prizes a specially valuable ana 
probably the most unique list of prizes and specials. 
These range all the way from a $100 violin to a safety 
razor; from a music cabinet and duet bench to a $10 
meerschaum pipe; from a pedigree French bulldog puppy 
to a hunting vest; from a pedigree pointer pup to a 
cut-glass berry bowl. 
Forty prizes have been set aside for the “open to all 
amateurs” merchandise prize event in the afternoon of 
May 29, while the list for the sarne event on the after¬ 
noon of Decoration Day, and which is “open to State 
amateurs only,” will have in the neighborhood of 75 to 
80 prizes—possibly more. . , 
Each event is at 25 targets, entrance $1, including price 
of targets, handicaps 16 to 23yds., an optional sweep of 
$2 will also be run in connection with this event, 
shooters entering or not “for the money” just as they 
please. . 
In awarding the prizes the following rule will be ob¬ 
served: High gun will have first choice; second hgh 
gun, second choice; and so on. In case of ties, these 
will be decided by lot. 
With so small an entrance fee, and such a valuable 
lot of prizes to be shot for, the Du Pont_ Gun Club 
looks for a bumper entry list each day—if only the 
clerk of the weather bureau would let up on them for a 
short while. Three Leggett traps will be in commission, 
so that there will be no trouble in carrying out the pro¬ 
gram; also there will be a good lunch served in the 
clubhouse at popular prices, so that the inner man 
should at least be assured of comfort. 
United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania. 
The annual convention and shooting and fishing tour¬ 
nament of the United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania will be 
held at Johnstown, Pa., June 18, 19 and 20; head¬ 
quarters, Crystal Hotel. The shooting tournament will 
be on June 18 and 19, and will be, as usual, under the 
management of J. Franklin Meehan, of the Highland 
Amateur Shoo’ting Association of Philadelphia. The pro¬ 
gram will be held under a clessification system, enabling 
the poorer shots to have an equal chance with those of 
greater skill. 
This is the third annual tournament, and the growth 
of the organization and the interest in trapshooting 
have been remarkable. At the first shoot there was 
eight entries, at the second shoot thirty entries, at the 
last shoot fifty entries. It is predicted that there will 
a least be seventy-five take part at Johnstown._ The 
success of the organization in shooting matters is due 
entirely to the fact that classification system is used in 
all events, shooters being classified by a committee 
selected for that purpose. Since the system has been 
used there has never been a single objection and every 
one has left the tournament well pleased and prepared to 
come again the next year. 
J. Franklin Meehan. 
Orange Gun Club. 
Orange, N. J., May 18.—Charles Day, Jr., of the Smith 
Gun Chib, was high with a. score of 91 at the fourth 
meet for the Hall cup, which took place to-day at the 
Orange Gun Club. Lewis Colquitt was second with 96. 
There will be matches for the trophy at the various 
clubs through the summer, and the final match will be 
in September. Frank R. Wickes, of Orange, and State 
title-holder, Brickner, tied for third place with scores 
of 95 each. 
Twenty-two of the men made averages of 90 per 
cent. Twelve were better than that. There were 3975 
targets thrown. Joseph Taylor, a coffee planter from 
Java, East Indies, was a guest of the shooters. ^ It was 
the second time he was at traps anywhere. His score 
was 80, and he was so pleased he said he would spend 
the remainder of his spare time in this country shoot¬ 
ing clay nigeons. The scores: Vanderveer 87, Ivins 91. 
Baldwin S3, Gardner 85, Trowbridge 94. Dukes 91, Col¬ 
quitt 96, Higgs 94, Day 97, Piercy 92, Young 94, Hal- 
linger 83, Kusmall 76, Billings 85, Brickner 95, Hall 92, 
Wickes 95, H.issinger 83, McMahon 93, Perkins 84, Geiger 
89, Lockwood 88. 
W. Fred Quimby. 
We have just had a telegram announcing the death 
of that popular trapshot, W. Fred Quimby. The wire 
reads: “We deeply regret having to advise you that 
W. Fred Ouimby passed away at 5:15 this morning in 
St. Paul, Minn., his death being due to pneumonia. In 
view of Mr. Ouimbv’s very large list of warm personal 
friends in the” trapshooting world, we ask you to find 
room in your issue of the 25th for mention of the sad 
fact,” 
Resorts for Sportsmen. 
Nova Scotia. 
KED'-GE-MA-KOO'-GE 
NOVA SCOTIA 
A secluded forest region, a magnificent lake, 300 
wooded islands, innumerable trout streams. A rare 
combination for sportsmen. Abundant game, charm¬ 
ing scenery, seclusion with easy access, and a 
climate unapproached anywhere. A delightful sum¬ 
mer home for families. Modern club house, garage, 
motor boats, telephone, electric lights. $10 per week. 
Automobile from Annapolis. Illustrated booklet 
and game laws. J THOMPSON, Mgr., Kedgeme- 
kooge Club, New Grafton. Nova Scotia. 
CAMPING IN NOVA SCOTIA 
In the La-KE Highlands of Halifax Co. 
An ideal camp ground. Nature pure and simple. 
Good boating, bathing and fishing. Very healthy. 
Just the place to bring the wife and family and 
enjoy life to the fullest extent. Shacks for hire very 
reasonable. Write for particulars. 
T. ROBINSON, P. O. Box 403 HALIFAX, N. S. 
Virginia. 
SPORTSMEN-CLVBS-YACHTSMEN 
“Best (Outing on the Coast.” 
Home-like hotel, an A1 proposition, for sale. North¬ 
ern parties make several repeat visits during the 
season Court closest investigation. Booklets. 
A. H. G. MEARS, Wachapreague, Va. 
Wyoming. 
Camp thru Yellowstone Park via the beau¬ 
tiful Cody Road, rest at our fine mountain 
ranch resort, or hunt for mountain sheep, 
elk, deer and bear in the best big-game 
region in the Northwest. For particulars 
write to 
FROST & RICHARD, Cody, Wyo. 
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 Lakeonly 44 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 mi)es. 
W. E. BARDEN. Chetek, Wis. 
KEEWATIN CAMPS for BOYS 
In the Wisconsin Woods 
oth season. Pioneer Western camp. Branches in Canada. 
CAMP POKEGAMA lor GIRLS 
Both under personal direction of 
Me. & Mrs. J. H. Kendrigan - - Box 6, Mercer, Wis. 
Newfoundland. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
LOO 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 TROUX fi^* 
. a® . .,1.* »»i_Ji.. Ar>r\lv 
mg 
Or to shoot the “lordly CARIBOU? Apply 
J. R. WHITAKER, 
The Bungalow. Grand Lake. Newfoundland. 
