FOREST AND STREAM 
87 
Wasp, R. Batten . 
American Dories. — Start, 2:40; 
Mae, C. A. Roy .... 
Tautog, G. G. Fry 
Squaw, 
Papillori, M. Rock 
opcuai Vi ^ , ir\ ■ ' 
Joy, Le Sauvage and Davis 
miles. 
58 
4 
38 
44 
I 
44 
course. 
5 'A 
miles. 
58 
• 4 
54 
58 
2 
14 
. 5 
03 
17 
2 
33 
17 
13 
l6 
2 
33 
l6 
5 
17 
54 
2 
37 
54 
; course, miles. 
■ 4 
39 
25 
I 
54 
25 
. 4 
45 
58 
2 
00 
58 
■ 4 
46 
59 
2 
01 
59 
zyi , 
miles. 
• 4 
29 
17 
I 
39 
17 
• 4 
36 
04 
I 
48 
04 
■ 4 
37 
36 
I 
47 
36 
. 5 
06 
56 
2 
l6 
58 
course. 
II 
miles. 
• 4 
10 
37 
2 
15 
37 
. 4 
18 
48 
2 
23 
48 
INTERNATIONAL CANOE CUP. 
Leo Friede, who defeated Ralph Britton for 
the International Challenge Cup, offered by New 
York Canoe Club, has won the elimination con¬ 
test and will defend the trophy. 
As on the first day of the eliminations, five of 
the star sailing canoeists of the country appear¬ 
ed for the trials. The contests again resolved 
themselves into a struggle between Friede and 
J. A. Neuman, of the Winchester Boat Club, of 
Boston. The other contestants were M. Dudley 
Murphy, also of the Winchester Boat Club, of 
Boston; F. Wolters, of the Rochester (N. Y.) 
Canoe Club, and J. R. Magers, of the Knicker¬ 
bocker Canoe Club. Neuman, who was beaten 
twice by Friede on Friday, won the first race 
Saturday. Neuman gave a clever exhibition with 
the Bug. 
In the late afternoon race Friede and Neuman 
for the fourth time had the tussle to themselves. 
This time Friede went into the lead and main¬ 
tained it to the end, winning by thirteen seconds. 
The summaries: 
Third Elimination Race.—Start, 12 noon; course about 
454 miles. 
Canoe and Owner. 
Bug, J. A. Neuman . 
Mermaid, L. Friede . 
Mad, F. Wolters . 
Banshee, H. D. Murphy .. 
Bat, J. R. Magers . 
Fourth" Elimination Race. 
454 miles. 
Mermaid, L. Friede . 
Bug, J. A. Neuman . 
Mad, F. Wolters . 
Banshee, H. D. Murphy ... 
Bat, J. R. Magers . 
Elapsed 
Finish. Time. 
H. M. S. H. M. S. 
.... 4 59 57 1 06 57 
.... 1 11 09 1 11 09 
.... 1 11 58 1 11 58 
.... 1 IS 42 1 15 42 
.... 1 16 55 1 16 55 
Start, 3:30; course, about 
H. M. S. 
4 59 44 
1 10 52 
5 00 35 
5 °5 46 
5 06 00 
H. M. S. 
1 06 44 
1 10 52 
1 07 35 
1 12 46 
1 13 00 
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 
Annual Meet and Camp—Atlantic Division- 
The good ship “Safety” on June 27th trans¬ 
ported the canoes and duffle of the Hudson River 
contingent to Ward’s Point, Tottenville to at¬ 
tend the division camp. Every club was well 
represented — and it was necessary to enlarge 
squaw camp. 
A new feature was added to the regatta by in¬ 
troducing junior events, which were very closely 
contested. The sailing races were held in a 
strong breeze and proved very interesting and 
exciting to the spectators. Owing to the un¬ 
favorable weather conditions it was found im¬ 
possible to complete the racing program. 
Friday evening, July 3rd, the nominating com¬ 
mittee suggested the following for officers for 
1915 : 
F. Edward Ahrens, vice-commodore; Frank T. 
Wilson, rear commodore; Clemens Schroeder, 
purser. 
Executive Committee. — E. C. Kelly, Edmund 
Vom Steeg, W. G. Harrison, Elmer B. Ayres, 
Wm. Stark, Jr., Jack E. Gunther. 
Board of Governors.—H. Lansing Quick. 
Racing Board.—George P. Douglass. 
At the general meeting July 4th the afore¬ 
mentioned gentlemen were elected to office: 
After the election prizes were distributed, 
followed by dancing then a camp fire. 
Bright and early on the 5th the camp awoke, 
packed their outfits and loaded aboard the “Ben 
Franklin” which also carried the canoeists to 
New York, stopping at 157th St., Dyckman St. 
and Yonkers. 
The camp was attended by 154 members and 
guests, among them being many new members, 
who soon developed the A. C. A. spirit, which 
even the week of rainy weather could not dampen. 
ATLANTIC DIVISION REGATTA. 
New York, July 8, 1914 - 
Results of the races held at the Annual Meet 
of the Atlantic Division of the American Canoe 
Association at Ward’s Point, Staten Island, June 
27th to July 4th. 
Elliott Trophy for decked sailing canoes, 
course six miles, being three times around a 
triangle; wind heavy; course consisted of two 
reaches and one beat to windward. 
Start, 1104 P. M. 
FINISH. 
Canoe. Club. Time. 
J. Russell Magers Bat Knickerbocker 1 \44V2 
Leo Friede Mermaid Manhattan 1:45 
Wm. G. Harrison Pappose Knickerbocker 1149 
Lady Bug Trophy for open sailing canoes, 
course two miles around triangle; start 4 :12 P. M. 
FINISH. 
Geo. Henshaw 
W. Van B. Claussen 
J. F. Ahrens. Jr. 
Geo. F. Denhard 
L. E. Clevenburg 
Gould Trophy Club 
Club. Time. 
Knickerbocker 4:30% 
Knickerbocker 4:30:55 
Knickerbocker 4:31 :io 
Knickerbocker 4:32:4s 
unattadhed 4:33 
>urs, Single Blades. 
FINISH. 
1. Fort Washington Canoe Club. 
2. Knickerbocker Canoe Club. 
3. Hiawatha Canoe Club. 
4. Yonkers Canoe Club. 
Members Trophy, Olub Fours, Double Blades 
FINISH. 
1. In wood Canoe Club. 
2. Fort Washington Canoe Club. 
3. Knickerbocker Canoe Club. 
4. Hiawatha Canoe Club. 
Maclister Paddling Trophy. 
FINISH. 
Club. 
1. Eugene Kelly Fort Washington C. C. 
2. J. Marshall Inwood Canoe Club. 
3. W. Bartholomew Inwood Canoe Club. 
4. H. V. McIntyre Knickerbocker Canoe Club. 
Handicap Sailing race for decked canoes. 
FINISH. 
I. 
W. G. Harrison 
Pappoose 
Knickerbocker. 
2 . 
Leo. Friede 
Mermaid 
Manhattan. 
3 - 
F. Wolters 
Mab 
Rochester 
4. 
J. Russel Magers Bat 
Knickerbocker. 
Handicap sailing race for open canoes. 
FINISH. 
1. J. Ahrens. 
2. W. Claussen. 
3. L. E. Clevenberg. 
4. C. K. Calahan. 
5. W. Brooks. 
6. Geo. F. Denhard. 
7. A. P. Gumaer. 
SENIOR TANDEM SINGLES. 
1. Clark and Bartholomew. 
2. McMann and Schroeder. 
3. Whyard and Davis. 
JUNIOR TANDEM DOUBLES. 
FINISH 
1. Stern and Blackwood. 
2. Capes and Shopp. 
3. Grant and Gumaer. 
MIXED TANDEM DOUBLES. 
FINISH. 
1. Miss Zuk and J. Marshall. 
2. Miss Marshall and W. Bartholomew. 
3. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Riegger. 
4. Mr. and Mrs. Whyard. 
5. Miss Burnham and Mr. Neumann. 
LADIES DOUBLE BLADE PADDLING 
RACE. 
FINISH. 
1. Mrs. Perkins. 
2. Miss Parker. 
3. Miss Marshall. 
4. Miss Zuk. 
SENIOR SINGLE BLADE PADDLING RACE 
FINISH. 
1. Eugene Kelly. 
2. Mr. Molmer. 
3. Geo. Henshaw. 
JUNIOR SINGLE BLADE PADDLING RACE. 
FINISH. 
1. G. F. Neumann. 
2. Frank Schroeder. 
3. H. N. Wilson. 
TAIL END RACE. 
1. F. E. Ehrens. 
2. W. Bartholomew. 
1. F. E. Ahrens. 
The remainder of the races which there was 
not time to run off will be held at a later date 
on the Hudson River. 
JOS. F. EASTMOND, Chairman Regatta Com. 
ARCHERY. 
By Edward B. Weston. 
The chief event of the year in the archery 
world, that is, in that part of it which is located 
in our country, is the meeting of the National 
Archery Association of the United States, where 
the championships are won, and other medals and 
prizes competed for. This year the meeting is 
to be held in Wayne, Pa., on the 18, 19, 20, 21 of 
August. The shooting will be on the grounds of 
the Merion Cricket Club, where a fine range can 
be laid out. 
To some of us this date seems a long time 
away, and we are impatient for it to come. To 
those who have attended many meetings, and to 
whom time is flying faster and faster, it seems 
as if to-morrow we would be stringing our bows. 
Let all spend the meantime in rational practice, 
and completing our arrangements for the event 
Many archers who would like to attend the meet¬ 
ing feel that it is impossible for them to go. Just 
let them feel that they can, and they will be 
there. 
(Continued on page 101). 
