May 12, 1906.] 
ey I 
4/9 

Canon City Gun Club. 
Canon City, Colo.—Owing to a terrific rain storm 
that lasted several hours only nine shooters attended the 
Canon City Gun Club shoot Thursday afternoon, April 
26. A high northwest wind played all kinds of tricks 
with the targets, and consequently the scores were a little 
below the average for some. Hood Waters, of Balti- 
more, was high gun with 42; Parker second with 37. 
The Canen City Gun Club has a large number of 
active members who take great interest in the shoots. 
The grounds are attractive, with a pretty little club 
house nestling among the hills. A rifle shoot will be 
held here May 30, and a number of valuable prizes will 
be given. The scores, 25 targets each: 
WV RECESS Mah wa cielyeo0s 21 21—42 Payne ares see centr 17 w 
arikensiete ccs ot stacts.s 20 17—37 WAISO 1G siete cle sires 15 15—30 
PAA GOTT eosin sone 02 12 18—30 ASTAV ER eR cclealvalees 19 19—388 
PRG HOM oiicicie cieiaie sleds,» 12 17—29 ELOUMES Oh os cinieraisn 10 w 
PIER CHOLE sclslece'scsie d 6 19 16—26 
A Socrat TRAMP. 
Ossining Gun Club. 
Osstninc, N. Y., May 5.—A thunder shower spoiled 
the chances for a good shoot to-day. Three of the 
members came out after the rain, and one’ prize event 
was shot. The prize, a tobacco jar, was won by Cole- 
man, who had two misses as breaks in the 25-target 
event. His score of 21 out of 25 at hard birds with a 
borrowed gun was excellent. 
B. G. Read, of Fishkill Landing, was using a new gun, 
so that his scores are not up to standard. 
All indications point to a successful shoot May 80. 
Several gold pieces have been added to the merchandise 
prizes. 
Events: ile Cota Om eG 
Targets: 10 10 10 25 26 10 
NV MeSeU MESCHLGRIAATE NES 6 aiiclercis © a/na cio sclesw.cas 5 BS Dama, al eee ne 
SGM ATICTOLAS yc cores’ oleesiers Geinedenes 9 9 9 2 18 
PMU TICCACLOM eta Ee ce cis cicie cistelctecvaveiajasie \are Simeone ee 
CAGE: 
Delaware Championship, 
Witmincton, Del., May 5.—The trophy emblematic of 
the championship of Delaware and the title were retained 
by Mr. Luther J. Squier in a contest with Mr. Wm. M. 
Foord, challenger, to-day. The scores were as follows: 
SG MSR MMR icrieys sinsie ci cisielsis s cjeldciaeesebinaisere 25 24 25 23—97 
IASI Ya! ease GOTO DS OCCUR DOMES EE EEE TOOE Beene rE 22 22 23 21—88 
An interesting side contest coincident with the cham- 
pionship event was a _ two-man team race between the 
champion contestants, Messrs. Squier and Foord against 
Messrs. Ed. Banks and J. T. Skelly, with results as 
follows: 
Banksa biccdecetices.cas 93 SLeheh tS) aan GRC ar aoe 97 
SS Icellitee dees’ e sieis e:vxje 92—185 MOOrd. Wirincsrinace ast 88—185 
In the shoot-off, Banks and Skelly won, the scores 
being as follows: 
SUES PSs Once ease OCee 22 
IGOR  as visleicie sc icte.s0. 23—45 
Banks 
Skelly ts sacaicae ouccnene 22—47 

Rifle Range and Gallery. 
Ohio Rifle Notes. 
The Dayton Sharpshooters will hold their first cup 
contest of the year, May 17. All shooting at 200yds., 
offhand and rest. Cup contest open to members only; 
but there will be special matches for money prizes open 
+" every one. The spring shoot will be held oné month 
ater. 
The monthly medal shoot of the Outing Rifle Club 
of West Milton was held on April 26, seven men taking 
part. The wind was variable, blowing very hard at times, 
and in these squalls the scores suffered. All matches 
were at 200yds., on Standard American target. In the 
off-hand medal event, 5 shots, possible 50, D. W. Macy 
won first medal-on 35, W. F. Jay second medal on 30. 
These two were tied on the first four shots, but Macy 
got 9 to 4 on his last shot and won. J. C. Anderson, 29, 
D. W. Jones 26, Wm. Swartz 24, J. W. Macy 23, C. 
Macy 17. The rest match was 5 shots on same target, 
with center valued at 12, possible 60. Jas. W. Macy won 
with 48, Anderson 46, Jay 46, D. Macy 45, Swartz 44, C. 
Macy 41, D. Jones 37. In ten shots, 100yds.,:at rest, 
possible 100, D. W. Jones scored 98. His five shots 
were centers, and he dropped only 2 points in the last 
5 shots. D. W. Macy tried his new No. 52 Stevens 
barrel, firing 12 shots at rest, 200yds., scoring 123 out of 
a possible 144. 

SIDE LIGHTS OF TRADE. 
Abercrombie & Fitch Co. occupy the entire building at 
their new location, 57 Reade street, New York, and 
have issued a new and comprehensive catalogue and price 
list of 220 pages, descriptive and illustrative of the hun: 
dreds of articles they have in stock or manufacture. To 
attempt an enumeration of their line of goods would re- 
quire much space, as the index alone in their catalogue 
fills nearly six pages of triple column, Briefly, there is 
not a need of the sportsman or traveler or miner that 
they cannot supply. In a general way, we may mention 
that they supply high class camp furniture, sleeping 
bags, camp stoves, cooking outfits, packs and packing, 
canoes, cooking utensils, boots and shoes, compressed 
foods, maps, compasses, cameras, knives, firearms and 
ammunition, traps, fishing tackle, etc., all in infinite 
variety. Send for their catalogue. 
FOREST AND STREAM. 

‘THE crowning freshness of the 
morning’s ride is a CLUB 
COCKTAIL. 
CLUB COCKTAILS are measur- 
ed from the finest liquors then aged. 
Every bottle is perfect and uniform, 
and there is no hap-hazard mixing as 
in a bar cocktail. 
Just strain through cracked ice and 
serve. 
Seven varieties—each one delicious 
—of all good grocers. 
G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props., 
Hartford New York London 








“Inthe Maine Woods” 
9th Annual Edition. 
SPORTSMEN’S GUIDE BOOK 
Published by the 
Bangor & Aroostook R.R. 
192 pages, 133 beautiful half-tone 
illustrations, all new. Cover and 
two insert pages in three colors, 
suitable for framing. Copy mailed 
anywhere upon receipt of 10 cents. 
in stamps to cover postage. 
Address Guide Book 17, Bangor, Me. 
C. C. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. 


Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 
TROUT, BASS, 
AND 
MASKINONGE. 
New Lakes and Rivers that have 
never been fished by white men, and yet 
of comparatively easy access. 
Endless Waterways in the Wild for 
Canoe Trips. Camps and Summer 
Home Sites. Write 
ROBT. KERR, 
Pass. Traffic Mgr., Can. Pac. Ry.; Montreal. 

| For good trout fishing and bear hunting. 

Hotels for Sportsmen. 
Brookside Club House 
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. 
WELL STOCKED TROUT BROOK;; ideal Club House 
on BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass., to lease; ample game pro- 
serves; pond and sea fishing. For illustrated booklet of 
particulars, address BROOKSIDE CLUB, Monument 
Beach, Mass. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Excellent Salmon and Trout fishing; also Caribou 
shooting. Tents, guides, boats provided. Write 
BUNGALOW, Grand Lake, Newfoundland. 
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, 
Guide and Outfitter, St. Anthony, Idaho. References. 
Come to Round Mountain Lake Camps 


For further par- 
ticulars address DION O. BLACKWELL, Eustis, Me. 
New York Office, 335 Broadway, Room 29. 
Best Black Bass Fishing in Maine 
MEDDYBEMPS LAKE 
MEDDYBEMPS, ME. 
Two furnished log camps for rent. Situated on islands 
one mile from village. One large five-room camp accom- 
modating ten persons, and one large one-room camp 
accommodating four persons. For particulars, address 
E. G. BROWN, Marblehead, Mass. 
THE LOG CABIN, 
Spruce’ Brook, 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
The only Hotel in the interior of the island. Salmon, Trout, 
and Caribou hunting. Complete new outfit, Tents and Canoes. 
Sportsmen outfitted and Guides found for any part of the 
Island. %2 hours from New York. 
I have five camps on shore of Lake in the Woods, close 
to the station; one large camp, 11 sleeping rooms, large 
office, dining room. Post-office in camp; daily mails. 
Other camps have two sleeping rooms and sitting room. 
Fine place for teacher and children to spend their vaca- 
tion. Fine trout fishing. One large camp on Ebeeme Pond. 
Fine bass fishing 1144 miles to walk. Write for booklet. 
N. W. McNAUGHTON, Schoodic, Me. 
COME TO CAMP RECREATION for good musk- 
allonge and black bass fishing. New log camp, beautiful 
lakes. Send for circular. 
A. G. IRWIN, Dorset, Minnesota. 
HIGH FALLS HOTEL, 
Dingman’s Ferry, Pike Co., Pa. 
In the midst of the picturesque highlands of the upper 
Delaware. Trout and bass fishing. Private trout stream. 
Riding and driving horses, garage. Automobile meets 
trains on _ notice. Send for booklet. PHILIP F. 
FULMER, JR., Proprietor. 
THE CRATER CLUB 
and Burnham Camps, Essex-on-Lake Champlain, offer the 
attractions of a beautiful lake shore in a locality with a 
remarkable record for _healthfulness, at moderate rates. 
References required. For circular, address MRS. L. B. 
WALKER, Megr., 182 De Hart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
Salmon fishing and Caribou hunting best obtainable. 
Complete outfits supplied. 
BAY ST. GEORGE HOTEL, Stephenville Crossing. 





Brookside, Pocono Mountains. 
Good Trout fishing. Cresco Station, D., L. & W. R.R. 
D. M. CRANE, Canadensis, Monroe Co., Pa. 20 


HORSE AND HOUND 
By Roger D. Williams, Master of Foxhounds, Iroquois 
Hunt Club; Keeper Foxhound Stud Book; Director 
National Foxhunters’ Association; Official Judge, 
Brunswick Hunt Club. 
“Horse and Hound” is encyclopedic in all that per- 
tains to foxhunting. It has chapters as follows: Hunt- 
ing. The Hunter. Schooling of Hunters. Cross- 
Country Riding. Falls. Women in the Field. The 
Hound. History and Origin of the American Hound. 
Breeding and Raising Horses. The Kennel. Scent. The 
Fox. Tricks and Habits of the Fox. In the Field. 
Hunt Clubs. The style is clear and crisp, and every 
chapter abounds with hunting information. The work is 
profusely illustrated. Price, $2.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
