New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Y CAMPERS HAVE
 WEEK OF ACTIVITY
Spend Pleasant Hours on and
 About Bantam Lake

Morris, July oS.-All of the boys ct the Y. NJ. C. A. camp on Bantam i lake are having a fine time as the camping season continues. Since last Fridaythe newly repaired tennis court has been used considerably for both doubles and singles matches. This week there will be a tourna- ment amount the leaders and senior campers.
 The boys are very interested in nature lore, and almost any hour of the day boys may be seen collecting specimens for the museum or aquarium. The aqua rum@ consists of a partly submerged rowboat on the lake shore to the right of the beach. At present it contains small bullheads, pollywogs. crayfish, and few turtles. Bob Hergstrom and Oscar Hall have collected the largest number of butterflies to date. visitor the other day inquired of one Of the leaders about the figure which could be seen dashing madly about the campus. The leader replied that it was merely "Oshkosh" Hall trying to get another specimen.
 Two Of the popular classes in the morning are under the supervision of Joseph Horgstrom and Clarence H. Barnes, the camp director. He teaches the boys about archery, while MT. Barnes instructs them in the Ert of golf. To date every boy has been to at least one session of have enjoyed an opportunity to learn something about golf,
 Boat Races
 The weekly boat races were held on Monday with the following re- suits: In the singles for boys under 13 years of age Bob Muller won in the first heat by defeating Tommy Hayes and Bernie Paul. In the second heat, Walter Prella defeated both Bob Hahn and Charlie Rowe. Muller defeated Prelle in the finals. In the singles event for campers over IS, Mickie Vogel defeated Oshkosh Hall in the first heat. while Louis Stavenzer took the second heat by defeating Art Beyers ard Franklin Ripple. Stavenzer tAeH took the final race from Mici,'~.
 In the doubles events for boys un- der 13 the Paul-Prelle combination with Phil Parker serving as helms prised of Tommy Hayes, Bob Null Ter and Charlie Rowe and Myron Dorfmann, Newt Whittemore and Bob Hahn. The event for the older boys was between the team of Hall ard Nogel, with Barker serving as helmsman. and the Stavenzer-B -Beyers duo. ith Ripple as helmsman. The event was taken by the latter team.
 The last event Of the afternoon was between the -Four Horsemen,' consisting of the following leaders, Red Alvord, Charlie Sexton, Bill Calvert. and Louis Stavnezer,. and the crew of Hergstrom, Chase, Strong and May. Having lost the race the preceding week, the Four Horsemen plotted deeply with ma lice aforethought. They all wore their bathing suits, and three of them donned slickers as well. This was done because during the previ- ous race Bus Strong thought that he saw one of the opposing crew weakening so to revive him On his next stroke he held his oar SO that some water would splash on the ex- hausted opponents. He not only revived him but almost submerged him. The Four Horsemen carried three extra oars, hoping to have the fellows who were not rowing use them as paddles. Before the race had been completed each boat had been sunk by the opposing crew twice. The judges awarded the de cision to the Hergstrom oarsmen, As they rowed to shore while the oth- CTS came in disguised as a subma- rine.
 The treasure hunt was won by Art Beyer's team consisting of Tommy Hayes, Bob Muller, Charlie Rowe and Newt Whttemore. Bob May took four boys on an overnight hike to the lone cabin on Thursday. They were Art Beyers. Frank Rip pie, Louis Stavnezer and Phil Park CT. On Friday two of the ,>nys who had not passed their boat tests did USE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS