FOREST AND STREAM 
1110 
CANOEISTS—ATTENTION! 
Due to the resignation of Commodore 
Spaulding, of the American Canoe Asso¬ 
ciation, and the fact that Rear-Commo¬ 
dore E. S. Dawson has been called to the 
colors, Mr. H. Lansing Quick, of the Yon¬ 
kers Canoe Club, who is President of the 
Board of Governors, has appointed Mr. 
A. F. Saunders, of Syracuse, N. Y., as 
Acting Commodore. 
Mr. Saunders therefore takes up the 
duties of the former Commodore and will 
have charge of the Association’s Camp, 
which is to be located at Sugar Island, 
St. Lawrence River, from August 4th to 
12 inclusive. 
Mr. Quick also announces the follow¬ 
ing heads of Committees: Payne L. 
Kretzmer, Chairman of Camp Site Com¬ 
mittee; A. F. Saunders, Chairman of Re¬ 
gatta Committee; Jesse J. Armstrong, 
Chairman of Transportation Committee; 
Guy L. Boker, Chairman of Entertain¬ 
ment Committee; J. M. McKendrick, 
Camp Forester; Chas. Spaulding, Camp 
Bugler, and W. J. Wing, Superintendent 
of Camps. 
Mr. Quick also announces there will 
be no general mess this year, and the 
International Paddling Races will be 
postponed for the season. 
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 
The annual meet and regatta of the Central Division 
A. C. A. was held on the Mohawk River, some five 
miles below the city of Schenectady, on July 7, 8 and 
The events were won as follows: 
Event 1—Open Sailing—Central Division Sailing 
Trophy. 
First—A. H. Davis, Edison Club. 
Second—C. F. Wolters, Rochester C. C. 
Third— R. L. Allen, Ka-ne-en-da C. C. 
Fourth—Mr. Bennett, Edison Club. 
Event 2—Cruising Class—Singles, Cedar Canoes, One- 
fourth Mile. 
First—Albert Geiger, Ka-ne-en-da C. C. 
Second—C. F. Wolters, Rochester C. C. 
Third—E. H. Horstkette. 
Event 3—Cruising Class—Singles, Canvas Canoes, One- 
fourth Mile. 
First—Paul E. Murrey, Edison Club. 
Second—T. B. Rogers, Edison Club. 
Third-^L. H. Willison, Edison Club. 
Event 4—Racing Class—Tandem, One-half Mile. 
First—R. P. Kratz and W. E. Merz, Ka-ne-en-da C. C. 
Second—A. H. Davis and J. Gordon, Edison Club. 
Third—F. Geiger and Al. Geiger, Ka-ne-en-da C. C. 
Event 5—Tail-End Race—One-eighth Mile. 
First—L. W. Smith, Edison Club. 
Second—G. H. Wingertszen, Schenectady Boat Club. 
Third—A. C. Brettle, Edison Club. 
Event 6—Racing Class—Singles, Single Blade. 
First—Albert Geiger, Ka-ne-en-da C. C. 
Second—E. S. Dawson, Jr., Edison Club. 
Third—A. H. Davis, Edison Club. 
Event 7—Cruising Class—Tandem, Cedar Canoes. 
First—R. P. Kratz and Wm. Hughes, Ka -ne-en-da 
c. c. 
Second—J. F. Myrick and F. S. Bennett, Edison 
Third—C. F. Wolters and R. F. Newell, Rochester 
Event 8 —Club Fours—Racing Class, Single Blade. 
First—Ka-ne-en-da C. C. Crew—R. P. Kratz, W. E. 
Merz, Wm. Hughes and H. H. Kline. 
Second—Edison Club Crew—Films, Davidson, Gordon 
and Hedrick. 
Third—Edison Club Crew—Jacobus, Dawson, Van 
Meter and Rogers. 
First—C. L. Bolster, Edison Club. 
Second—L. Scheibel, Ka-ne-en-da C. C. 
Third—C. Von Sothern, Edison Club. 
Event 10—Tilting Contest. 
First—J. B. Rogers and C. B. Bradish, Edison Club. 
Second—A. Geiger and F. Geiger, Ka-ne-en-da C. C. 
The following Division officers were nominated and 
elected for the coming year: 
Vice-Commodore—F. W. Peters, Schenectady. 
Rear-Commodore—K. J. Viola, Syracuse. 
Purser—C. F. Clark, Schenectady. 
Members of Executive Committee—R. L. Allen, Syra¬ 
cuse; E. S. Dawson, Jr., Schenectady; E. E. Lewis, 
Schenectady, and C. F. Wolters, Jr., Rochester. 
Member of Racing Board—R. P. Kratz, Syracuse. 
A. C. A MEMBERSHIP. 
New Members Proposed. 
Atlant’c Division—H. Thornton Knight, Jr., River- 
dale, Md., by James W. Burch; Wm. J. Flanagan, 326 
E. 30th St., New York, N. Y., by Frank Dewan; W. 
Howard Hoeffer, 624 Fifth Ave., and F. B. Holmes, 616 
Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa., by E. M. von Steeg, Jr.; 
Le r oy W. Hutchins, 56 E. 34th St., New York, N. Y., 
Alfred Chadburn, 1193 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., 
Henry V. Doyle, Jr., 58 Hudson St., Yonkers, N. Y., 
Benjamin Greenhalgh, 39 Morris St., Yonkers, N. Y., 
and Philip H. Ackert, 152 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers, 
N Y„ all by Alfred N. Rea, Jr. 
Central Division—Chas. W. MacLyman, 144 Lincoln 
Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., by Francis Hall; Paul E. Mur¬ 
ray, 226 Liberty St., and Morgan C. Davison, 8 Eagle 
St., both of Schenectady, N. Y., and both by J. Gor¬ 
don; Clifton G. Found, 104 Jay St., Frank S. Bennett, 
26 Eagle St., Earl E. H. von Sothen, 231 Seward PL, 
Philip M. Currier, 123 Park Ave., Harry A. Winne, 
233 LTnion St., Glenn H. Barnard, 28 Eagle St., and 
Raymond F. Newell, 21 No. Ferry St., all of Schenec¬ 
tady, N. Y., and all by E. S. Dawson, Jr.; G. H. 
Wingertszahn, 703 LTnion St., Henry Muhrmann, 110 
■N. McClellan St., H. F. Harvey, Jr., 306 Lenox Rd., 
Alonzo P. Walton, Jr., 26 Front St., George L. Bolster, 
Box 457, and Clifford Clark, 785 State St., all of Schen¬ 
ectady, N. Y., and all by J. Gordon; Geo. F. Hed¬ 
rick, 172 Nott Terrace, and Clarence W. Wolfe, 21 N. 
Ferry St., both of Schenectady, N. Y., and both by 
E S. Dawson, Jr.; Louis J. Scheibel, 1220 Park St., 
Syracuse. N. Y., by Frank J. Geiger. 
Eastern Division—Lloyd M. Crowther, 19 Rutland St., 
Brockton, Mass., by Fred Brodbeck; James Whipple 
Gamwell, Pittsfield, Mass., by H. M. Schwartz. 
Western Division—Russell Wiles, Riverside, Ill., by 
J. B. Lyon; Lester Beitel, Byron, Ill., Dalmer L. 
Sherman. Byron, Ill., Leo E. Piper, Byron, Ill., Har¬ 
lan B. Kauffman, Oregon, II!., and L. F. Mayewske, 
Byron, Ill., all by II. L. Boynton; O. B. Stavoe, 815 
La Trobe Ave., Chicago, Ill., Andrew J. Coward, 867 
N. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill., and Sherman Wick- 
w : re, Byron, Ill., all by R. F. Abercrombie; Matthew 
G. Ford, 112 Laken Terrace, Rockford, Ill., by H. F. 
Norris. 
“It’s Livelier Than A Live Minnow!” 
exclaimed an old bass fisherman on first seeing this new 
floating, diving and wiggling bait at work. 
And when he had tried it out in a day’s hard fishing 
he agreed that it had brought him more strikes, and 
landed more bass, than any live minnow—or bucketful 
of 'em—he had ever seen. 
The great strike-getting qualities of the 
“Pflueger . Surprise” Minnow 
are due to the fact that it can be made to perform, and 
the great control exercised by the “man behind the rod." 
The “Pflueger Surprise" floats until reeling in is 
commenced, the depth controlled by reeling speed. 
* Coming in, its peculiar construction causes it to wiggle 
9 and dart about until the characteristic movements of a 
live minnow—arousing the combative instincts of the 
gamey bass. Stop reeling, and the bait rises to the 
surface. 
Made in seven color blends, as follows: 
No. 3970 Luminous Enamel Over All—Red Throat. 
No. 3980 Whito Enamel Over All—Red Throat. 
No. 3973 White Enamel Belly—Blended Rainbow Back—Red Throat. 
No. 3985 White Enamel Belly—Blended Green Cracked Baok—Red Throat. 
No 3969 Whito Enamel Belly—Blended Green and Red Spotted—Rod Throat. 
No 3971 Whito Enamel Belly—Blended Green Back—Red Throat. 
No 3993 ^ 6llo,T P« rcb —Red Throat. 
This year do not fail to try out the 
•Tflueger Surprise." See it at your 
dealer’s. If he can’t supply you, send 
75c for a sample bait, or $2.50 for an 
assortment of four, sent postpaid. 
The Enterprise Mfg. Co. _ 
Dept. 21 Akron, Ohio 
Notice—Send for free copy "Tips on 
Tackle" containing interesting informa¬ 
tion for anglers. 
An Angry 
Bull Moose 
Ferociously Charged 
Theodore Roosevelt 
near Quebec, last hunting season. 
How the Colonel killed the Bull 
in self defense, after having previously 
obtained his legal limit of Moose, 
is told by him in the February 1916 
Scribner”, and by sworn affidavit 
at Quebec. 
Caribou and Deer 
are abundant in parts of Quebec 
Province, as well as moose and bear. 
The Best Trout Fishing 
in the world is in the Province of Quebec, 
and so are the best Guides both for fishing 
and hunting. Read Henry van Dyke’s de¬ 
scription of some of them in "Little Rivers.” 
Mining Rights 
are obtainable on most liberal conditions. 
Write for details. 
Would you like to own 
A Summer Camp 
for your family, by a forest-clad stream or 
mountain-surrounded lake ? 
You can build one of your own, by leas¬ 
ing a fishing and hunting territory from the 
Government of the Province, whether a 
resident of it or not, or by joining one of 
the many fish and game clubs. 
Write for an illustrated booklet on 
“The Fish and Game Clubs of Quebec”, 
which tells you all about them, and address 
all enquiries concerning fishing and hunting 
rights, fish and game laws, guides, etc., to 
HON. HONORE MERCIER, 
Minister of Colonization, Mines and Fisheries, 
QUEBEC, QUE. 
TOBACCO 
HABIT 
A very interesting book has been published on tobacco 
habit—how to conquer it quickly and easily. It tells the 
dangers of excessive, smoking, chewing, snuff using, etc., 
and explains how nervousness, irritability, sleepless¬ 
ness, weak eyes, stomach troubles and numerous other 
disorders may be eliminated through stopping self¬ 
poisoning by tobacco. The man who has written this 
book wants to genuinely help all who have become ad¬ 
dicted to tobacco habit and says there’s no need to suf¬ 
fer that awful craving or restlessness which comes 
when one tries to quit voluntarily. This is no mind- 
cure or temperance sermon tract, but plain common 
sense, clearly set forth. The author will send it free, 
postpaid, in plain wrapper. Write, giving name and 
full address—a postcard will do. Address: Edward J. 
Woods, 1490 B, New York City. Keep this advertise¬ 
ment: it is likely to prove the best news you ever read 
in this journal. 
