662 
FOREST AND STREAM 
May 24, 1913 
sold for E. E. Dickenson to Chas. W. Mitchell, 
of New Britain, Conn., who will enter her in 
all races for this class. 
The auxiliary yawl Gertrude for G. W. 
Holloway to C. W. Maeland, of Philadelphia. 
The sloop Lucy, sold for H. A. Macpherson 
to R. A. Van Houten, of New York. 
The auxiliary sloop Hal, sold for Chas. W. 
Weaver to N. D. F. Baker, of New York. 
The H. B. Tortoise; chartered for A. P. 
Plumb to R. S. Childs, who will use her as his 
home this summer, laying off Greenwich, Conn. 
The catboat Ace, sold for D. S. Morcein to 
A. F. Hatch, of Stamford, Conn. 
The sloop Vagabond for E. H. Pike to L. B. 
Buttey, of New York. 
Seawanhaka catboat Keewaydin III. for F. 
D. Trapp to R. H. M. Potter. 
Knockabout Colliwog for H. P. Davidson, 
of J. P. Morgan & Co., to R. Floyd Clarke, of 
this city. 
The jewel one-design class knockabout Bril¬ 
liant, for Henry W. J. Bucknall to Dr. J. C. 
Ayer, of the New York Y. C. 
The launch Anahma, for Atkin Wheeler Co., 
of Huntington, L. I., to Conrad Stein, of New 
York. 
Yachting on San Francisco Bay. 
The yachting season on San Francisco Bay 
is now in full swing, all of the clubs having 
held their formal opening events. A number 
of important races are scheduled for the pres¬ 
ent month, and from now on until the ist of 
November there will not be a week without 
some yachting event of note. The San Fran¬ 
cisco Y. C. held its opening exercises on the 
afternoon and evening of May 3 and enter¬ 
tained a great crowd of guests at its club house 
at Sausalito. This club enjoys the distinction 
of being the third oldest of its kind in America, 
having been formed forty-five years ago. This 
organization now has the greatest membership 
in its history, as well as the greatest number 
of boats flying its flag. It is now completing 
the erection of a fine new club house at Sausa¬ 
lito, and will shortly be called upon to defend 
the San Francisco perpetual challenge cup, so 
that a busy season is ahead. 
The Aeolian Y. C-, of Alameda, held its 
opening exercises on May 3, and on the fol¬ 
lowing day a cruise in squadron was held, visits 
being paid to the headquarters of other clubs 
about the bay. A number of clubs held their 
opening cruises a week earlier, among these 
being the Corinthian Y. C., the California Y. C., 
the Sausalito Y. C. and the newly formed Oak¬ 
land Y. C. 
The Fleur de Lis, Captain C. McCarthy, the 
winner of the perpetual challenge cup race a 
year ago, has been rebuilt and is now twelve feet 
longer than formerly. Alert, Thomas Kendall 
owner, has also been lengthened and presents 
an improved appearance. Fulton G., one of the 
best known yachts on the bay, will be sailed this 
season by George Wagner and Fred Farnkopf. 
Commodore Picker, of the Corinthian Y. C., 
is absent on a pleasure trip to Tahiti, but his 
sloop Harpoon is in commission under the direc¬ 
tion of former Commodore John Pew. 
In changing address, the old as well as the 
new should be given. 
Raquette Lake Canoe Trip. 
An a. C. a. member writes as follows: 
“I shall be very glad if you will advise me 
in regard to the trip beginning at Old Forge, 
N. Y., on Raquette Lake, and ending on Lower 
Saranac Lake or Lake Placid. 
“I particularly would like information in re¬ 
gard to supply stores, hotels that may be on the 
route, portages, etc.” 
If any of our canoe readers have taken this 
trip, please outline and send to our canoe editor. 
Atlantic Division, A. C. A. 
Burlington, N. J., May 14.— Editor Forest 
and Stream: The cruise over Decoration Day 
of this year will be down the Delaware, from 
Phillipsburg, N. J., to Park Island, a distance 
of about forty-six miles, and it is hoped the 
change from Rancocas Creek will be appreciated 
and that there will be a large turnout. 
itinerary. 
Thursday evening. May 29. Arrive and make 
headquarters at Karldon Hotel, Easton, Pa. 
Good site at Carpenterville, about five miles be¬ 
low Phillipsburg. 
Friday. Leave Phillipsburg 10:30 a. m., 
picking up those who camped. Lunch at Mil¬ 
ford ; camp at Point Pleasant. 
Saturday. Leave at 10 a. m. Lunch at 
Lambertville, camp at Park Island, dinner and 
breakfast on Sunday morning at the usual cost. 
(Provisions for all other meals should be pro¬ 
vided by the cruiser, or meals can be had at 
hotels en route.) 
Sunday. Lower Delaware River men will 
continue down the Delaware in the morning. 
Canoes and duffle should be shipped via 
freight or express as follows: 
From New York and points east and north, 
over the Lehigh Valley R. R. or Central R. R. 
Co. of N. J., to Phillipsburg, N. J. 
From Philadelphia and points south, over 
Pennsylvania R. R. to same destination. (Those 
desiring to camp at Carpenterville, N. J., will 
ship to that point instead of Phillipsburg.) 
Canoes can also be shipped as excess bag¬ 
gage on passenger trains, but notice of same 
should be given the railroad company, stating 
date and train number to facilitate handling in 
baggage car. 
Cruisers should go as “light” as possible. 
train serivce. 
From West Twenty-third Street, New York 
—Over Lehigh Valley R. R.: Leave 3:50, 5:05 
5 :5o p. M. and 7 :28 a. m. Arive Phillipsburg: 
6:17, 8:05, 8:17 p. M. and 9:45 A. M. 
Over Central R. R. of New Jersey—Leave 
4:20, 4:50, 5:50 p. M. and 7:05 A. M. Arrive 
Phillipsburg: 7:10, 7, 8:29 p. m. and 10:03 A. m. 
From Broad Street Station, Philadelphia 
(Pennsylvania R. R.)—Leave: 5:03 and 7 p. m. 
and 7 A. M. Arrive Carpenterville 7:52, 9.43 
p. M. and 9:35 A. M. Arrive Phillipsburg: 8:05, 
10 p. M. and 9-:54 A. m. 
Trains leaving Market Street Ferry, Phila¬ 
delphia (Pennsylvania R. R.) at 4:28, 6 p. m. 
and 6:12 A. M. connect at Trenton with above 
trains from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 
And the last word is: Come with us and 
we will promise lots of fun. 
Henry B. Fort, Chairman. 
David S. Hill, 
' J. W. Broom HEAD, 
J. Stanley Page. 
Committee. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
NEW MEMBERS PROPOSED. 
Atlantic Division.—Gustave Ross, 326 West 
Twenty-eighth street. New York city, by Clar¬ 
ence Sandstrom. 
Eastern Division.—William Wallace Heck¬ 
man, 19 Windemere Road, Auburndale, Mass., 
by B. L. Goodwin; John J. Smith, 333 Pine 
street. Providence, R. L, and Fred A. Schmidt, 
33 Stadden street. Providence, R. I., both by 
Fred. C. Rexford; Gravers Graverson, 814 Main 
street, Waltham, Mass. ; Everett Willard Smith, 
145 Brown street, Waltham, Mass., and Joseph 
F. Spoettle, i 7 l 4 Robbins street, Waltham, Mass., 
all by F. R. Clemmens. 
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED. 
Atlantic Division.—6660, W. Arthur Lyons, 
14 West Forty-third street, Bayonne, N. J. 
Central Division.—6657, Fred C. Belmer, iii 
West Brighton avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.; 6658, 
Mager V. Gilbert, 405 Cedar street, Syracuse, 
N. Y.; 6659. Curtiss C. Brown, 208 McAllister 
avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Revival of Archery 
Archery outfits are now in demand—lovers of the 
sport and “Country Clubs” are taking it up. 
Outfits supplied from $5.00 upwards. 
Send jor Archery Price List 
E* I. HORSMAN COMPANY 
365 Broadway, New York 
