July i, 1911.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
25 
New York C. C. 
Members of the New York C. C- held their 
forty-first annual regatta off their club house 
on Gravesend Bay last Saturday. In the eve¬ 
ning they dined together and later had an en¬ 
tertainment. The results of the races follow: 
Open Sailing Canoes—Won by C. Pultz; C. 
T. Brown, second. Time, 27m. 50s. 
Open Paddling Canoes—Won by L. Patrick; 
G. Brown, second. No time taken. 
Opeu Paddling Canoes, Tandem—Won by 
Curry and Elliott; Brown and Schroyer, second. 
No time taken. 
Tailend Race—Won by Brown; Taylor, sec¬ 
ond; Curry, third. Time, 3m. 50s. 
Hurry Scurry Race—Won by Brown; Curry, 
second. Time. 5m. 50s. 
Tilting Contest—Final heat won by Patrick 
and Kitcham. 
Half Mile Swimming Race—Won by Rosco; 
Brown, second. No time taken. 
Atlantic Division. 
Bordentown, N. J., June 1 7.—Editor Forest 
and Stream : Close and exciting finishes marked 
the races of the Atlantic Division, held at the 
boat house of the Yapewi Aquatic C ub, on the 
Delaware River. The honors of the meet fell to 
the Fort Washington C. C., which captured first 
place in four events and second in another. The 
club four events were hotly contested and the 
enthusiasm waxed high among the Hudson River 
men when the Fort Washington four crossed 
the line over two lengths ahead in the singles. 
The blindfold event caused much amusement 
when a couple of misguided contestants started 
on a course of their own and were with difficulty 
prevented from paddling a marathon in the di¬ 
rection of 1 renton. The we 1 known hospitality 
of the Y apewi boys was in evidence even more 
than usual, and after the regatta was over the 
A. C. A. members and visitors present were in¬ 
vited to partake of a plentiful repast, to which 
they did ample justice. When the moon rose, 
the sounds of dance music softly rose on the 
night air, and soon the brilliantly illuminated 
club house was thronged with dancing couples. 
After the distribution of prizes and speeches 
the Yapewi Aquatic Club was presented with a 
large A. C. A. flag as a slight token of appre¬ 
ciation for the hospitable manner in which the 
visitors were entertained. 
The sad news that the last train for New 
\ ork would leave in a few minutes did much 
to dampen the ardor of the dancers, and those 
who had to depart were escorted to the train. 
Harry F. Noah, Purser. 
The result of races was as follows: 
Club fours, double blades half-mile; time, 4m. 
51s.: First—Fort Washington C. C, A. Van 
Dohln, T. Zuk, F. W. Mo’nar, E. C. Kelly. 
Second — Chippewa C. C., W. A. Kemble, B. 
Margerum, W. Johnson, L. S. Fine. 
Tandem, single blades, quarter-mile; time, im. 
57s.: First—V. Dexheimer and E. V. Walker, 
Fort Washington C. C. Second—W. C. Kuhn 
and F. Mcllvaine, Mohawk C. C. 
Tail end, one man, single blades: First—B. 
Sleeper, Lakanoo B. C. Second—C. E. Sholl, 
Lakanoo B. C. 
One man, double b’ades, quarter-mile; time, 
2m. is.: First—W. C. Kuhn, Mohawk C. C. 
Second—T. Zuk, Fort Washington C. C. 
Blindfold race, one man : First-—B. H. Mer- 
gerum, Chippewa C. C. Second — L. S. Fine, 
Chippewa C. C. 
Tandem, double blades, quarter-mile; time, im. 
S7s.: First—E. C. Kelly and A. VanDohln, Fort 
Washington C. C. Second—W. K. Conard and 
F. Mcllvaine, Yapewi A. C. 
Club Fours, single blades, quarter-mile; time, 
im. 45s.: First-—Fort Washington C. C., V. Dex¬ 
heimer, T. Zuk, F. W. Molnar, E. V. Wa ker. 
Second—Lakanoo B. C., B. Sleeper, F. Gauntt, 
J. Probasco, C. E. Sholl. 
Henry B. Fort, 
Chairman Regatta Committee. 
A. C. A. Membership. 
NEW MEMBERS PROPOSED. 
Atlantic Division.— E. G. Kastenhuber, Jr., 
P. O. Box 677, Bordentown, N. J., by Walter 
L. Reeder; Dudley Bramhall. Center street, 
South Orange, N J., by FI. C. Smith; Harry A. 
Pfitzcnger. 745 Beatty street, Trenton, N. J., by 
Wm. A. Green. 
Central Division.—George H. Herron, 702 
Fifth avenue. Extension, Pittsburg, Pa., by H. 
D. James; N. J. Nassler, care of American 
Bridge Co., 48th street, Pittsburg, Pa., by Jas. 
E. Clime; Lloyd E. Kurtz. 1502 Main street, 
Sharpsburg* Pa., Chester Myrick, 24 Fifth street. 
Sharpsburg, Pa., and Earl W. Gardner, 2519 
Center avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., all by H. D. 
James; Jay Moore, Verona, Pa., Chas. B. 
Cooke, Jr., 302 Gray Bldg., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 
and Harold L. Schreuder, Edge wood Park, 
Pittsburg, Pa., ad by F. D. Newbury. 
Northern Division.—-B. C. Wilkinson, 53 
Triller street-, Parkdale, Toronto, Out., Canada, 
by J. W. Sparrow. 
Western Division.—Arthur C. K. Johnson, 
2050-52 North 41st avenue, Chicago, Ill., by J. 
G. Roberts. 
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED. 
Central Division.—6259, Joshua N. Robin- 
steen, 410 Colonial Bldg., W ilkinsburg, Pa. 
Eastern Division.-—6232, Leonard B. Aden, 
Medford, Mass.; 6233, Rupert L. Mapplebeck, 
49 Madison street. West Medford, Mass.; 6234, 
John J. Daly, 11 Monument street, W-'est Med¬ 
ford, Mass.; 6235, Herbert W. Smith, 121 
Park street, Medford, Mass.; 6236, Henry E. 
Hartwell, 39 Washington street, Lawrence, 
Mass.; 6237. Geo. H. Shinnick, 49 Osgood 
street, Lawrence, Mass.; 6238, Thos. Farns¬ 
worth, Jr., 33 Hudson avenue, Lawrence, Mass.; 
6239, Chester E. Bigelow, it Foster street, 
Worcester, Mass; 6240, J. Orton Buck. P. O. 
Box, 234, Bridgeport, Conn.; 6241, Ralph L. 
Day, 97 Monument street, West Medford, 
Mass.; 6242, J. W. Sheridan, 11 Cambridge 
street, Winchester, Mass.; 6243. J. Marie Whit¬ 
ney, 598 High street, West Medford, Mass.; 
6244, Charles L. Patterson, Lawrence, Mass.; 
6245, Percy A. Goodale, 8 Old Mystic street. 
Arlington. Mass.; 6246, Wm. O. Reinhardt, 18 
Bayside avenue, Pawtuxet, R. I.; 6247, Fred A. 
Riess, 8 Richfield avenue, Cranston, R. I.; 6248, 
Frank H. Gerlach, 48 Everett avenue, Winches¬ 
ter, Mass.; 6249, Lester D. Cushman, 30 College 
avenue, Medford, Mass.; 6250, Robert J. Dur- 
ward, 32 Auburn street, Woburn, Mass.; 6251, 
Charles E. Clapp, Highland street, Dedham, 
Mass.; 6252, John Shauglmessy, 25 County 
street, Dedham, Mass.; 6253, John F. Cum¬ 
mings, 86 Lake avenue, Worcester, Mass.; 6254, 
Harry L. Wardle, Westboro, Mass.; 6255, G. T. 
Lowden, 86 Barrows street, Dedham, Mass.; 
6256, A. H. Smith, Dedham, Mass.; 6257, H. R. 
Lannihan, W r estwood, Mass.; 6258, S. Sawyer, 
31 Chestnut street, Worcester, Mass. 
MEMBERS REINSTATED. 
Atlantic Division.—5912, Thomas C. Atwood, 
207 Woodworth avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 
Central Division.—5688, Flenry S. Carr, 6014 
Hoeveler street, Pittsburg, Pa. 
MEMBER TRANSFERRED. 
5602, R. Fulton Abercrombie, 340 South W 7 a- 
bash avenue, corner Van Buren street, Chicago, 
Ill., to Western Division from Atlantic Division. 
LIFE MEMBERSHIP. 
Atlantic Division.—No 90 (A. C. A. 26), 
Henry T. Keyser, New York, N. Y. 
Write for New Catalogue 
Address 
704 Avenue A. 
Bayonne,.M.J. 
27 minutes from Liberty and 23d St. Ferries, C. R. R.of N. J. 
ARTHUR BINNEY 
(Formerly Stewart & Binney) 
Naval Architect and Yacht Broker 
Mason Building. Kilby Street. BOSTON, MASS. 
Cable Address, "Designer,” Boston 
COX (CL STEVENS 
Yacht Brokers and Naval Architects 
15 William Street - New York 
Telephones 1375 and 1376 Broad 
GIELOW (SL ORR 
Naval Architects, Engineers and Yacht Brokers 
Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished for Construction 
Alteration and Repairs. Large list of Ya hts for Sale, 
Charter or Exchange; also Commercial Vessels. 
52 BROADWAY Telephone 4673 Broad NEW YORK 
Hollis Burgess Yacht Agency 
15 Exchange Street, Boston, Mass. 
Telephone 23 Main 
SAILING, STEAM, GASOLENE AND AUXILIARY YACHTS 
OF EVERY TYPE AND SIZE FOR SALE AND CHARTER 
YACHT and BOAT SAILING 
By the late T)ijcon K^emp 
Tenth edition. Published 1904. We have a copy in 
fairly good condition, published at $12, which we will 
sell for $9.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PVBLISHING CO. 
Canoe and Boat Building 
By W. P. STEPHENS 
Contains plain and comprehensive directions for (he 
construction of canoes, row and sail boats, and hunting 
craft, directions that the amateur with toots can follow. 
Fifty plates and working drawings in separate envelope. 
Cloth, illustrated, 264 pages. Postpaid, $2.00. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
My Angling Friends 
By FRED MATHER 
Sketches of notable men, Mr. Mather’s brethren of the 
angle, as he knew them, a delightful experience—taught 
philosophy, and a splendid appreciation of the innate 
humor of men ond things. Cloth, illustrated, 369 pages. 
Postpaid, $1.50. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
