FOREST AND STREAM 
19 
The second leg saw no change on the position of 
the craft, Arvia finally winning by 14 seconds 
from Alice. The summary. 
SLOOPS—CLASS Q. 
Start, 3:00. Course 12J4 Miles. 
Elapsed 
Finish. Time. 
Yacht and Owner. H.M.S. H.M.S. 
Arvia, Peter W. Rouss . 5:09:29 2:09:29 
Alice, Gherardi Davis . 5 : ° 9 :S 3 2:09:53 
Virginia, J. S. Blackton . 5:11:44 2:11:44 
Dixie, R. Rummell . Did not finish 
HANDICAP CLASS. 
Start 3:05. Course 8 Miles. 
Toy, Le Sauvage & Davis . 4:32:44 1:27:44 
M. & F., G. Sever .4:44:34 1= 39=34 
Careless, C. V. Byram . 4 = 45=56 1:40:56 
La Cubana, T. H. Ives . 4=47=48 1:42:48 
SLOOPS—CLASS S. 
Start 3:10. Course 8 Miles. 
Cyric, W. Hunt Hall . 4=45=00 1:35:00 
M. & F. H., Camp & Marchant . 4:47:06 1:37:06 
Loafer, H. A. Bullock . Disabled. 
GRAVESEND BAY KNOCKABOUTS. 
Start 3:15. Course 8 Miles. 
Slow Poke, F. L. Durland . 5=07=31 1=52=31 
Mouse, R. S. Supper . 5:15 =04 2:00:04 
STAR CLASS. 
Start 3:15. Course 8 Miles. 
Half Moon, W. V. Kip . 5:08:30 1:53 =30 
Maxixe, G. J. Beston . 5:08:39 1:53:30 
Shadow, W. Inslee . 5:09:00 1:54:00 
Murad, Dr. C. L. Atkinson . 5 = 09=37 1 = 54=37 
Aria, F. Sweisguth . 5 = 11=46 1:56:46 
Meteor, R. H. Finlay . 5:13 = 14 1:58:14 
CLEVER CANOE RACING. 
Lakanoo Committee Gets Chance to Size Up 
Crewmen. 
Burlington, N. J., June 6.—Under the best of 
weather conditions, upper Delaware River can¬ 
oeists competed in a series of races this after¬ 
noon in the June regatta of the Lakanoo Boat 
Club. The events were of special interest in that 
they gave the Regatta Committee an opportunity 
to decide on the fitness of men to represent the 
Lakanoo in crews to compete in the Delaware 
River championship and Atlantic division, Amer- 
ian Canoe Association regattas. 
Speedy work of Edward Simons and Good¬ 
win Stockton was a feature of several events. 
In the one-man doubles Amos Creely, Jr., won 
a fine victory by four lengths. John Gunn car¬ 
ried ofif the honors in the Boy Scout events. 
One man doubles, quarter-mile—won by Amos 
Creely; second, Lloyd Jones; third, Goodwin 
Stockton. 
One-man single (Boy Scouts)—Won by John 
Gunn; second, Ernest Tillinghast; third, Har¬ 
old Hill. 
Tandem singles—Won by A. Creely and C. 
Sholl; second, E. Simons and G. Stockton; third, 
L. Jones and H. Schuyler. 
Tandem double blades (Boy Scouts)—Won 
by Hill and Beugless; second, Gunn and Hill. 
Tail end—Won by Simons; second, C. Sholl; 
third, G. Stockton. 
One-man single, standing on gunwhale (Boy 
Scouts)—Won by J. Gunn; second, F. Beugless; 
third, E. Tillinghast. 
Club fours, double blades—Won by Single 
Men (P. L. Jones, G.. Stockton, E. Simons, E. 
Page); second, Alarried Men (B. Sleeper, C. 
Simons, A. Creely, C. Sholl). 
Tandem Singles (Boy Scouts)—Won by 
Gunn and Tillinghast; second, Hill and Beugless. 
Tandem singles, standing on gunwhales— 
Won by E. Simons and G. Stockton; second, L. 
Jones and N. age; other crews capsized. 
THE KEYSTONE ARCHERS. 
Before either the Wayne or Pittsburgh archers 
had become strong enough to think of putting 
in the field at the national tournaments a team 
of four good archers who could make a reason¬ 
ably creditable showing and perchance win the 
Pearsal bugle the two clubs combined their 
forces in another sort of club, a kind of 
“blanket” organization. This was called the 
Keystone Ardhers. For the last two years they 
have been able to have a team in each of the big 
tournaments which has made a strong bid for 
victory. In 1912 the members were Duff, Jiles, 
Hertig and Elmer. Their total score was 1,022. 
The next year, 1913, Mr. Duff was not at the 
tournament and his place was taken by Mr. A. 
C. Hale of Wayne. The total score was 1,410. 
This year the Keystone Archers have reorgan¬ 
ized with the following officers: President, 
James Jiles, vice-president, Dr. Hertig and sec¬ 
retary-treasurer, Dr. Elmer. The wealth of ma¬ 
terial for a good team this time is unprecedented. 
For the last three years the home team has al¬ 
ways won and it is a certainty that the Key- 
stoners will try their best to make it four. 
Mail Matches. 
The great pleasure and benefit that the mem¬ 
bers of the toxophilitic brotherhood derived last 
fall from the series of mail-matches has led us 
to plan a second series for the summer season 
of this year. All archers are invited to com¬ 
pete as before but experience has indicated the 
advisability of making some slight changes in the 
rules. As it was practically impossible for all 
the archers to shoot at the same time we will 
now make it allowable for the archer to hand in 
the best score he may have made at any time 
during the week. Men are to shoot the stand¬ 
ard York and American as before and the ladies 
the National and Columbia. If ladies choose to 
meet the men on their own grounds and shoot 
their rounds they are welcome to do so and will 
doubtless find it of much value to themselves. 
Matches will be held each week in June and 
July and all archers are requested to begin hand¬ 
ing their scores in to Dr. R. P. Elmer, Wayne, 
Pa., as soon as possible. 
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB. 
Boston, Mass., June 20.—Not before this season 
have the racing yachts of the Interclub Associa¬ 
tion had as fine a test of their weather qualities 
as was given them this afternoon off City Point 
in the annual open regatta of the Columbia Yacht 
Club. In all 03 yachts took part, 50 sailing craft 
and 13 power boats. 
The finishes in both Class A of the Interclub 
and Class D, catboats, were very close and excit¬ 
ing. In the latter class the Clara was the leading 
boat as they approached the line, but the Dart- 
well, on the starboard tack, forced the Clara after 
she had come over to port for the line. 
Forced about by the Dartwell, the Clara lost so 
much of her headway that the Iris also slipped 
across the line ahead of her, but on corrected 
time the Clara is placed first, with Iris second 
and Dartwell third. In the other class the Aryeto 
a half mile from the line was in the lead, but the 
Virgina to weather was fast overhauling. Just 
as they came close to the line the Virginia was 
in such a position that the Aryeto could not tack 
to cross. 
This resulted in the Virginia carrying the Ar¬ 
yeto up beyond the line, and when they came 
about the Virginia was in a position to give the 
other sloop back wind. They crossed with the 
Virginia leading by us, but as she had to allow 
the Aryeto 59s, the latter won by 48s. 
The Robin, formerly the older sonder boat 
Harpoon, but at present owned by Dean K. James 
of the Cohasset Yacht Club, won a very close 
race in her class from the Badger by 13s. Most 
of this lead was gained on the last leg, a beat 
from off Fort Independence to the finish line. 
In Class B the Gadfly was protested by the 
Sintram as being unmeasured. In Class H the 
Zidana was protested by both the Wanderer IV 
and the Imp for fouling, and in the Winthrop 
and Scituate 15-foot class the Dancer was like¬ 
wise protested by the Prancer for fouling. The 
summary: 
SONDER CLASS. 
Name and owner. 
Robin, D. K. James . 
El. time 
Badger, C. F. Sterling . 
Sally XI, Gordon Munroe . 
Beaver, L. H. Allen . 
Ninette, C. F. McDonald . 
Chance, George Carrol . 
Harpoon, W. D. Lane . 
. 1:04:50 
. 1:05:38 
. 1:06:43 
. 1:07:48 
. 1:08:04 
Caramba, Chester Pyne . 
CLASS I, 18-FOOTERS. 
Louise, A. E. Whittemore . 
Cheroo, R. E. Hendrie . 
. i:07:O5 
. i:08U5 
Acanthus, E. M. Morse . 
CLASS X, DORIES. 
Bessie, A. H. Van Dougen . 
Shadow, W. H. Hanley . 
Elizabeth, F. L. H. Brown . 
Terror II, C. H. Lewis . 
Pointer III, James Farrell . 
Teaser, A. T. Dalrymple. 
. i:ii:02 
. 0 : 57:19 
. 0 : 57:35 
. i:00:i2 
.i:02:32 
. i :o 4 :12 
IIINGHAM AND WINTHROP 
Vixen, G. H. Griggs .. 
‘Dancer, R. S. Wells . 
Prancer, Burlen and Mitchel . 
Comet, J. B. Bergman . 
CLASS D, CATBOATS. 
El time 
Clara, H. W. Robbins . 1:09:51 
Iris, F. F. Crane . 1:09:34 
Dartwell, I. M. Whittemore . 1:09:18 
Grayling, C. V. Nickerson . 1:14:12 
Mudjekeewis, E. W. Emery . 1:12:15 
Almira, H. A. Jones . 1:11:46 
CLASS A, INTERCLUB. 
Aryeto, E. F. Drew . 103:20 
Virginia, C. L. Joy . 1:03:09 
Tyro, Hollis Burgess . 1:05:50 
Chewink II, Frizzell and Cox . 1:04:19 
Marie L., A. W. Finlay . 1:06:32 
Little Haste, G. W. Sarbent . 1:08:49 
Eleanor, W. L. Jefferson . 1:08:04 
Colema, A. B. Corthell . 1:14:38 
CLASS B, INTERCLUB. 
‘Gadfly, S. J. Gookin . 1:07:23 
Sintram, Muller and Crawford . 1:07:35 
Lethe, J. J. Dyer . 1:06:16 
CLASS C, INTERCLUB. 
J. W. Damerall Jr. 1:12:40 
Henwood & Dykeman . 1:14:33 
H. J. McKee . 1:16:24 
CLASS S, INTERCLUB. 
Zoe, F. J. Stewart „. 1:18:05 
Halaia, 
Sirona, 
Violet, 
15-FOOTERS. 
i :o2:o9 
1:03:37 
i=05 =44 
1=06:30 
cor. time 
1:08:55 
1:09:10 
1 :o9:i8 
1:09:44 
1:11:31 
1:11:37 
0:40:51 
0:41 =39 
0:42:29 
0:42:49 
0 = 43 :n 
0:45:oi 
0:45=21 
0:53:08 
0:40:21 
0:41:25 
0:41:32 
0:57:34 
0:57:47 
0:59:26 
0:52:47 
0:53:56 
0:54:52 
0 = 55=33 
0:56:52 
Withdrew 
Maritza II, Chester Porter . 1:18:48 
Bobolink, G. L. Bean . 1:20:10 
I X L, T. E. Smith . 1:23:03 
Wawenock, Hayes and Sargent . 1:19:00 
Winniahdin, James Spratt . 
CLASS H, INTERCLUB. 
Tavie, Cliford Tavender . 
Winona, R. J. Murphy . 
‘Zidana, Homer Bros. 
Wanderer IV, F. E. Dawes . 
Imp, W. D. Lane . 
Marion III, Montgomery & McLean 
OPEN POWER BCD 
Krug, Walter E. Knight . 
Eagle, I. W. Blossom . 
Anabel, James Farrell . 
CABIN POWER BCD 
Beachcomber, Shephard & Petterson 
Talofa, W. L. Rich . 
Abigail, Walter Kelly . 
Elsa II, Guy Dalton . 
Gertrude, J. J. Tobin . 
C. U. Later, Young & Shaffner 
‘Protested. - 
Owego, N. Y., June 22, 1914. 
Editor Forest and Stream'- — 
1:07:53 
0:57:13 
1:12:28 
1=03 =28 
1:06:37 
1=04:29 
1 :o5 =42 
1 =05:42 
1:08:11 
1 :o5 =47 
,1:13:27 
s 
1 :n :i3 
-»• 
0:24:21 
0:24:21 
1:09:49 
0:35:09 
I=14:12 
s. 
0:37:16 
0:49:38 
0 =49 =38 
1:07 =23 
0=51=55 
I :oo:44 
0:51:56 
1 :o2:o8 
0:53:04 
1 :oi 148 
0:53:40 
1:02:11 
0:54:27 
A pair of turkey buzzards have been seen a 
few miles east of this place. A farmer discovered 
them feeding on the remains of dead sheep he 
had thrown out in a field. He did not know 
what they were, but on the next farm to him 
was a man from Virginia who promptly identi¬ 
fied them. It is very rarely that this bird gets 
as far north in the eastern part of the country. 
This is the second time that these birds have 
ever been seen in this locality. Naturalist J. 
Alden Loring reports that about twenty-five 
or thirty years ago he identified one which had 
been shot a few miles south of here. 
