362 
FOREST AND STREAM 
The Cleveland Gun Club Company. 
Lakewood, Ohio, March 8, 1914. 
Weekly club shoot with more of that disagreeable 
weather that has prevailed on Saturdays for the last 
four months was held at Shooting Park yesterday and 
thirteen shooters were on the job and some scores that 
were made were not to their liking, but you never can 
tell until the fight is over what you can do, but those 
that dance must pay the fiddler. Mr. C. E. Doolittle 
was the drum major of the day with a score of 136 out 
of 150, total number of targets shot in both events, 100 
in the weekly contest and 50 in the annual. Messrs 
Mould and Stone were the weekly winners on points, 
each making 8 points. 
Names. Shot. Brobe. 
Doolittle . 150 136 
Brown . 150 ia8 
Dr. Dan . 150 138 
Stone . 150 136 
Mould . 150 iao 
Rogers .150 114 
Grant .■. 150 113 
Johns . 150 100 
Stevens . 150 58 
Truman . 100 75 
Burns . i 0 o 63 
Thorp . 100 59 
Hartman . 100 57 
F. H. WALLACE, 
Financial Secretary. 
The forests of New York produce about 200 
bd. ft. per acre per year or about 525,000,000 bd. 
ft. per year. The annual consumption is about 
1,500,000,000, or 3 times as much as is grown. 
To deliver the kind of talk that clinches sales, 
you must have sufficient space. At this season 
of the year the man who can afford to take a 
page, and doesnt, may be trifling with his oppor¬ 
tunities. 
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POINTERS CLUB 
OF NEW ENGLAND 
The annual meeting and dinner of the Pointers 
Club of New England was held at the Lenox 
Hotel, Boston, Mass., Tuesday evening, February 
17th, at 6 p. m. The annual dinner “where good 
fellows meet together” proved a most enjoyable 
occasion. The one thing lacking was the pres¬ 
ence of ladies, and it was agreed that our next 
annual dinner should not be amiss in that re¬ 
spect. It is reported that two of the officers of 
the club who reside not more than a thousand 
miles from Lynn have a special fondness for 
ladies as well as the pointer, and they were no 
doubt responsible for what, we trust, will prove 
a most attractive feature of the next annual 
dinner. 
The annual meeting was called to order at 
7:45 p. m. by the president, Mr. Robert Leslie 
of Swampscott, Mass. As many of the members 
were exhibitors and wished to return to the show 
the regular business was despatched without de¬ 
lay in the following order. Reading of the 
records of previous meeting, annual report of 
the secretary and treasurer, election of members, 
namely: Wm. C. Adams of Boston, F. J. Brown 
of Rutland, Vermont; Jas. T. Willis of Provi¬ 
dence, R. I., and Edward Rivett of Boston, 
Mass.; report of the nomination committee and 
the election of officers, the result of which was 
as follows: 
President, Robert Leslie of Swampscott, Mass.; 
vice-president. Geo. F. Richards of Lynn; secre¬ 
tary and treasurer, Vinton W. Mason of Cam¬ 
bridge. Directors: Lincoln E. Pettee of East 
Foxboro, M. T. Mason of Northampton, William 
C. Adams of Boston, F. J. Lenoir of Greenwood 
and C. H. W. Cowdrey of Fitchburg. 
Judges—Dr. J. S. Howe of Boston; James 
Mortimer of Long Island, N. Y.; F. J. Lenoir of 
Greenwood, Mass.; Robert Leslie of Swampscott, 
Mass.; Chas. H. Mason of Long Island, N. Y.; 
Harry Waldron of Providence, R. I. 
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION 
The following have been elected officers of 
Atlantic Division of the American Canoe Asso¬ 
ciation for 1914: 
Philadelphia Canoe Club, Philadelphia. 
Commodore, David J. Boon, M. D.; vice-com¬ 
modore, H. LeRoy Walker; secretary, Jos. W. 
Blair, 4826 N. 15th St.; treasurer, Eugene H. 
Hunter; quartermaster, Earle F. Kerber; fleet 
captain, Albert E. Svenson; board of directors, 
all the officers and Wm. J. Benham, Fred J. Ehr- 
linger, Arthur J. Ehrlinger, George T. Kerber 
and Otto R. Stoeckel. Membership 70. 
Arlington Canoe Club, Arlington, N. J. 
Captain, Henry Parsed; secretary and treas¬ 
urer, Ralph I. Bush, 69 Grand avenue. 
Riverside Canoe Club, Easton, Pa. 
President, J. Justus Orr; vice-president, M. 
Stanley Bull; secretary, Edward H. Gould, 746 
Washington St.; treasurer, James J. Wohlbach ; 
commodore, Clyde A. Hester; vice-commodore, 
Harold T. Hawk. Membership 61. 
A new club house is to be built this spring. 
Program of events for 1914. 
May 30, Memorial Day, annual picnic at Island 
Park. 
July 4, races at Igjand Park. 
August 27, annual Carnival. 
