FOREST AND STREAM 
1063 
So that all enthusiastic paddlers may have a chance 
to show what is in them—singles, doubles, and fours 
races have been included in the regular program for 
men who have not won a point in any regatta. This 
ought to encourage these men to strive a little harder 
so as to get in the class of the men who set the pace. 
The success of the meet will be measured by the in¬ 
terest taken in it by the active members of the 
Division—interest to the extent of being here for the 
camp and if possible, competing. Wake up Rochester, 
Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Jamestown—shake out the dirt 
that has accumulated on your shells and get your teams 
on the water. The time is short—the Edison Club is 
ready and willing—now all we want is competition— 
the more the better. On behalf of the Edison Club and 
as Chief of the Central Division, I extend a most 
hearty welcome to all A. C. A. members to join with 
us in making of this Central Division Meet a most 
memorable occasion. 
A. C. A. MEMBERSHIP. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlantic Division—George A. Linton, 2653 Eighth Ave., 
New York, N. Y., by Edmund vom Steeg, Jr.; William 
Willing, 153 W. 16th St., New York, N. Y., by George 
Willing; Bedford Brown, 1925 Eye, Washington, D. C. 
and Adrian Sizer, Colorado Bldg., Washington, D. C., 
both by James W. Burch. 
Central Division—Charles B. Bradish, 548 Rugby Rd., 
Schenectady, N. Y., Claude B. Huston, 7 Moyston St., 
Schenectady, N. Y., Byron A. Bailey, 62 Van Antwerp 
Rd., Schenectady, N. Y., and Stig Linton, 17 N. 
Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y., all by E. S. Dawson, 
Jr.; Carlton W. Ellnes, 8 Eagle St., Schenectady, N. Y., 
Arthur C. Brettle, Box 470, Schenectady, N. Y. and 
Mathias Bruhn, 1030 Stanford St., Schenectady, N. Y., 
al! by Julius Gordon; Roger P. Walton, 124 Elmer Ave., 
Schenectady, N. Y., by Frank D. Phillips. 
Eastern Division—Ernest A. Cooper, 119 Clinton Ave., 
New Haven, Conn., by Fred F. Fischer; Arthur E. 
Rickard, 27 Knightsville Ave., Edgewood, R. I., by 
Homer Tatro; Horace S. Putney, Ash St., Manchester, 
N. H., by C. E. Page; Clinton H. Cheney, 1962 Elm 
St., Manchester, N. H., and Murray H. Towle, 967 Elm 
St., Manchester, N. IL, both by Chas. F. Jackson; 
John H. H. Turner, 42 Maple St., Auburndale, Mass., 
by Bancroft L. Goodwin; Clifford L. Lougee, 125 Wal¬ 
nut St., Somerville, Mass., and I. M. MacDonald, 45 
Otis St., Medford, Mass., both by Theodore P. Bell: 
Clifford H. Richardson, 141 Grove St., Waltham, Mass., 
and George A. Baxter, 387 Moody St., Waltham, Mass., 
both by Herbert B. Arnold; Ralph C. Poore, 463 And¬ 
over St., Lawrence, Mass., by Harold Boynton. 
Western Division—Llewellyn L. Cayvan, 319 Hampton 
Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., by C. A. Spaulding; Arthur 
J. Barclay, 359 Park St., Elgin Ill. by Robert F. Aber¬ 
crombie; Wendell H. Palmer c/o Warehouse Dept., 
Ill., Steel Co., Chicago, Ill., and Arthur C. Johnson, 
805 Third Ave., Lockford, Ill., both by H. F. Norris. 
Atlantic Division: J. Alden Herring, 156 Valley 
Road, Montclair, N. J., by Clemens Schroeder; Harold 
J. Walters, 3140 N. Rosewood St., Philadelphia, Pa., by . 
Earle F. Kerber; Alexander Wright, 701 E. 219th St., 
Williamsbridge, N. Y.; by Emerson F. Parker; Arthur 
J. Ehrlienger, 156 Sumac St., Wissahickon, Pa., by 
Earle F. Kerber; Bert De Foe, Roseland, N. J., by 
Fred W. Wright; Geo. J. Thom, 299 Warburton Ave., 
Yonkers, N. Y., Addio R. Alstatt, 248 Sherman Ave., 
New York, N. Y., and Verlyn A. Trussell, 52 W. 96th 
St., New York, N. Y., all by Alfred N. Rea, Jr.; 
Geo. C. Small, 21-24 State St., New York, N. Y., by 
Frederick Garlick; Keith Baldwin Hubbard, 39 Clare¬ 
mont Ave., New York, N. Y., by Edmund vom Steeg, 
Jr.; H. G. Cambeis, 728 W. 19th St., Newark, N. J., 
by Martin A. Charles. 
Central Division: Lyle W. Smith, P. O. Box 470, 
Schenectady, N. Y., and Frank W. Peters, care of 
Edison Club, Schenectady, N. Y., both by J. Gordon; 
J. Fullilove Myrick, 809 Stanley St., Schenectady, N. 
Y. and Ramon L. Hall, 23 Jay St., Schenectady, N. 
Y., both by E. S. Dawson, Jr.; W. E. Merz, 921 High¬ 
land St., Syracuse, N. Y. and Harvey Klein, 929 High¬ 
land St., Syracuse, N. Y., both by A. F. Saunders. 
Western Division: Llewellyn L. Cayvan, 319 Hamp¬ 
ton Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., by C. A. Spaulding. 
Associate Membership. 
Annalea M. Hopf, 130 Third St., Elizabeth, N. J., by 
Edmund vom Steeg, Jr., proposed for Associate Mem¬ 
bership for action of the Executive Committee at Sugar 
Island. 
THE BIGGEST LITTLE IMPROVEMENT 
The wrist watch may be regarded in this country as 
effeminate, although that does not alter the fact that 
for military and police purposes it is a boom. But why 
did nobody ever think of a wrist compass, that always 
needed compass that could not only be strapped around 
the wrist, but around the coat sleeve, or by the same 
token, to the gunwale of a canoe or boat, or to a saddle, 
for that matter. The Nighthawk Compass people are 
now making such an article, which marks the biggest 
little improvement in outdoor things in years. Two 
wire loops, and a simple strap and buckle, and the 
thing is done. - 
PETERS’ VICTORIES. 
High amateur and high general averages at Indiana, 
Pa., May 25, were won by Mr. C. A. Ruff of New 
Stanton, 95 ex 100, using Peters’ ‘‘steel where steel be- 
cngs” shells. 
At the Cincinnati Gun Club, May 21, Mr. Harry J. 
Myers of Covington, won high general average, 97 ex 
100, with Mr. R. O. Heikes high professional, 92 ex 100, 
both using the “P” brand shells. Mr. Heikes also won 
high general average at Niles, O., May 20, with Peters’ 
shells, score 144 ex 150. 
High general average at Pipestone, Minn., May 24-25, 
2S9 ex 300, was won by Mr. H. C. Hirschy, using Peters’ 
“steel where steel belongs” shells. 
At Easton, Pa., May 27, high amateur average was 
won by Mr. E. L. Wilson of Frenchtown, N. J., 144 ex 
150; Mr. H. S. Welles was high professional, 144, and 
Mr. T. II. Keller, second, 140, All three of these win¬ 
ners shot the “P” brand. 
At East Moline, Ill., May 30, Mr. D. J. White of 
Springfield, won high amateur average, 146 ex 150, and 
Mr. W. R. Crosby high general average, 149 ex 150, 
both using Peters’ shells. 
Established as America’s Vacation Paradise 
Discovered by thousands of American tourists, who, deprived 
of the Old World, found a still greater wonderland at home. They 
came last year to Glacier National Park, Uncle Sam’s greatest playground, 
twenty thousand strong. Many of them were second- and third-timers— 
answering again the call irresistible of the “land of shining mountains.” 
C. E. STONE, Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Paul, Minn. 
C. W. PITTS, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 
210 S. Clark St., Chicago 
S. LOUNSBERY, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 
1184 Broadway, New York 
The twin palaces of the Pacific, S.S. “Great NorthernS.S. “Northern Pacific, ** 
three times weekly between Portland, Astoria and San Francisco. Folder on request. 
I C. E. STONE. Passenger Traffic Mgr., Great Northern Ry., Dept. 3t9. St. Paul, .Minn. 
I 
| Please send me Walking Tours Book, Aeroplane Folder and other 1 
I descriptive literature on Glacier National Park, Free. | 
I Name.Address. I 
i City.State.| 
Chief 
“Three Bears” 
—His Mark 
Meet me at Glacic r 
National Park 
this summer 
■K 
Y OU step into a new world at 
Glacier Park. You measure Na¬ 
ture with a newer, bigger vision. 
Above you rise the towering Rockies 
—the far-stretching Continental Divide 
—cloud-piercing peaks and glistening 
glaciers; skyland lakes of turquoise 
and emerald. 
Tour by auto-stage or go by saddle- 
horse, or over wide, safe trails afoot. 
Stop at splendid modern hotels or 
Swiss chalets, or live in a tepee, cook 
your own meals. 
Handsomely illustrated Glacier Park 
booklets giving exact expense figures 
—mailed free. Send for copy now. 
Write for information concerning Pa¬ 
cific Coast and Alaskan tours. 
Vacations, $i to $5 per day. 
Great Northern through trains of su¬ 
preme comfort daily reach this vaca¬ 
tion country. Low round trip summer 
tourist fares via Great Northern, from 
June 1 to September 30. 
