July 23, 1910.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
145 
sailing race was gotten off first, the course be¬ 
ing around the island. 
Hank Fleischmann acted as starter, Billy 
Turman as clerk, and Vice-Commodore Quase- 
bart and Matt Ohlmeyer as judges. 
Merrill. Lippincott and Tims started at 10:26, 
Cook and Broomhead at 10:27. Lippincott won, 
finishing at 11:27:00; Merrill was second, 
11:28:30; Cook, third, 11:30:30; Tims, fourth, 
and Broomhead. fifth. 
The handicap of im. was allowed on account 
of Cook and Broomhead having larger boats. 
The prizes, in addition to the trophy, were: 
First, a silver cup; second, a mug. 
The other races followed in short order: 
Maclister trophy, J-2-mile, double blades, one 
man: Start, 12:09. First, Kelly, 12:11:30; sec¬ 
ond, Kuhn. 12:11:33: third, Mcllvain; fourth, 
Anderson; fifth, Sholl; sixth, Merrill. In ad¬ 
dition to the trophy, Kelly received a silver 
cup and Kuhn received a mug. 
Tandem, singles, ^2-mile: Walker and Van 
Dohln first, winning silver cups. Anderson and 
Tyson, second, winning mugs. These two teams 
were the only ones entered in this race. 
One man singles, R>-mile: First, Tyson, 
silver cup; second, Walker, mug; third, Hill; 
fourth. Berning. 
Club fours, single blades, ^2-mile. Five teams 
were entered in this race and finished as fol¬ 
lows: ^Start, 2:07: First, Mohawk (Hill, An¬ 
derson, Tyson and Kuhn), 2:16:00; first prize, 
the championship flag, presented by Frederic 
Andreas. Second, Fort Washington (V. Dex- 
heimer, Schindel, E. Dexheimer and Walker); 
second prize, mug. Third, Red Dragon (John¬ 
son, Lukens, Wilson and Merrill). Fourth, 
Lakanoo (J. Sholl, Gauntt, Page, and C. Sholl). 
Fifth, Yapewi (J. Reeder, H. Reeder, Bills and 
Conard). 
Tilting tournament: First heat—V. Dex¬ 
heimer and Kelly vs. Sholl Brothers, won by 
Dexheimer and Kelly. Second heat—Hill and 
Kuhn vs. E. Dexheimer and Berning, won by 
Hill and Kuhn. Finals won by V. Dexheimer 
and Kplly. First prizes, two silver cups; sec- 
ong prizes, two mugs. 
Immediately after the races every one began 
to break camp, and by nightfall all had left, 
except a few who stayed over for another day. 
The camp proved very successful. It was 
easily reached from various points. A launch 
made frequent trips between the camp and 
Burlington, making it easy to obtain supplies. 
. In driving the pump the point and first sec¬ 
tion broke off, rendering it useless, but as good 
water was easy to reach by a short paddle, no 
real inconvenience was felt on this account. 
The only loss reported was an “Old Town” 
canoe belonging to H. T. Mooney of the 
Lakanoo Boat Club, which broke away Satur¬ 
day evening and was not recovered. 
The official business of the camp was trans¬ 
acted on Saturday. At 6:30 p. m. Vice-Commo¬ 
dore Quasebart called a meeting of the Nomi¬ 
nating Committee, the following representatives 
responding: Fort Washington—Tims and V. 
Dexheimer; Inwood—Baldwin; Knickerbocker 
—Andreas; Lakanoo—Fort; Mohawk—Tyson; 
Park Island—Hill and Kuhn; Trenton—Furman 
and Anderson; Quiquingus—Walker; Red 
Dragon—Merrill and F. T. Wilson; Yapewi— 
Ayres and Southard; Chippewa—Hendrickson. 
Motion carried that Vice-Commodore act as 
Chairman. 
Motion carried that Secretary cast ballot for 
R. F. Tims, nominee for Vice-Commodore. 
Motion carried that Secretary cast ballot for 
FI. B. Fort, nominee for Rear-Commodore. 
Motion carried that Secretary cast ballot for 
H. F. Noah, nominee for Purser. 
As the membership this year includes over 
400 names, the Division is entitled to five mem¬ 
bers of the Executive Committee instead of 
four. The following names were placed before 
the meeting: Theodore Quasebart, Red 
Dragon: David S. Hill, Mohawk; Elmer B. 
Ayres, Yapewi; B. Frank Cromwell, Knicker¬ 
bocker; A. D. Berning, Inwood; W. A. Fur¬ 
man, Trenton. 
Mr. Furman’s name was withdrawn and a 
motion carried that the Secretary cast a ballot 
for the other men as nominees. 
Motion carried that Secretary post the official 
nominations on the bulletin board until the 
meeting in the evening. 
On motion adjourned. 
Frank T. Wilson, Purser. 
At nine o’clock Saturday evening, July 2, 
Vice-Commodore Quasebart called to order the 
annual meeting of the Atlantic Division (A. C. 
A.) at camp, Burlington Island. The following 
officers were present: Vice-Commodore Quase¬ 
bart, Rear-Commodore Tims, Purser Wilson, 
Andreas,' Furman and Ayres, of the Executive 
Committee, and about fifty members of the Di¬ 
vision. 
Motion carried that the reading of the 
minutes of the last meeting be dispensed with. 
Motion carried that report of Nominating 
Committee be approved as read. 
Motion carried that nominations close. 
Motion carried the Secretary cast a bollot in 
favor of the following officers for 1911: Vice- 
Commodore, R. F. Tims, Fort Washington; 
Rear-Commodore, H. B. Fort, Lakanoo; 
Purser, H. F. Noah, Fort Washington; Execu¬ 
tive Committee—T. Quasebart, Red Dragon; D. 
S. Hill, Mohawk; E. B. Ayres, Yapewi; B. F. 
Cromwell, Knickerbocker; A. D. Berning, In¬ 
wood. 
After remarks by Vice-Commodore Quase¬ 
bart and Vice-Commodore-elect Tims, the meet¬ 
ing, on motion, adjourned. 
Frank T. Wilson, Purser. 
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Uncle Lisha's Shop. 
Life in a Corner of Yankeeland. By Rowland E. 
Robinson. Cloth. 187 pages. Price, $1.25. 
The shop itself, the place of business of Uncle Lisha 
Peggs, bootmaker and repairer, was a sort of sportsman’s 
exchange, where, as one of the fraternity expressed it, 
the hunters and fishermen of the widely scattered nigh- 
borhood used to meet of evenings and dull outdoor days 
“to swap lies.” 
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO. 
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