378 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



[June 4, 1885. 



JERSEY CITY Y. C. -CANOE RACES.— The course for the canoe 

 race to be held on June 25. under the auspices of the Jersey City 

 Yacht Club, will be as follows: From a stakeboat off the club house, 

 to and around the spiles ne"r the southeast corner of "Black Tom," 

 thence to a stakeboat. anchored near Ellis Island, and to starting 

 point, around the course twice. A silver cup, presented by Mr. S. B. 

 Crane, will beawarded to the winning canoe. Allowance one minute 

 to the foot. Canoes rnay be left at the club house the day before the 

 race and the janitor will take care of them. 



RACES AT BROCKVILLE.-The first of the series of fortnightly ! 

 regattas of the B. H. 0. took place May 28. The sailing races were 

 over a triangular course of 2)4 miles, twice around, makingadistance 

 of five miles. Sailing— Canoes" Class B, B. W. Richanls, canoe Grebe. 

 Skiffs: 1st, Geo. Troutbeek; 2d. Noel Saurc. The wind was very 

 poor and uncertain. Paddling Races— Single: No race. Doubles: 

 1st, w. s. (Houston and Edw. Pitt; 2d, John E. Chrysler and R. Jun- 

 kin; 3d, Willis Chipman and Fred Burt. There is great interest being 

 taken in canoeing matters this summer.— Francis M. Turner, Sec. 

 Regatta Com . B. C. C. 



FROM LAKE ERIE TO THE MISSISSIPPI.— A correspondent 

 asks whether a small boat or canoe can be floated from Detroit to the 

 Mississippi by any otber route than via Cleveland. Can any of our 

 Western readers give the required information, and also, in the ease 

 of a canoe, the shortest practicable route and length of carries? 



THE ASSOCIATION BADGE.— Editor Forest and Stream: The 

 A. C. A. badge will be ready for shipment the latter part of this or 

 the early part of next week. All orders for the badge must be sent 

 to me. when They will be forwarded to the manufacturers.— Dr. C. A. 

 Nkide. Schuylerville, N. Y. 



CONNECTICUT RIVER MEET.— The Hartford and Springfield 

 canoe clubs held their regular spring meet on May 30-31, particulars 

 of which have not yet come to band. 



fzchting. 



June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 Juno 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 June 

 July 

 Julv 

 July 

 July 



iZ 



July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 July 

 Aug. 



FIXTURES. 



6— Larchmont Y. C. Spring Pennant Regatta. 



6 Quincy Y. C. First Club Race. 

 • 8— Quaker City Y. C, Annual Spring Regatta. 



9— N. J. Y. O, Annual Regatta. 



9— Atlantic Y. O. Annual Regatta. 

 11— Brooklyn Y. C, Annual Regatta. 

 11— New Xork Y. C„ Regatta. 

 13— Boston Y. 0., First Club Race. 

 13— S. C. Y. O. Annual Regatta. 

 13— Winthrop Y. 0., Sweep-takes Race. 

 16— Harlem Y. C. Annual Regatta, Oak Point. 

 17— Quincy Y. C. Review. 

 17-East River Y. C, Annual Regatta. 

 17— Peatucket Y. C. 

 17 — Dorchester Y. C. Open Regatta. 

 18— New Haven Y. C, Annual Regatta. 

 20-Sou'k Boston Y. C, Annual Regatta. 

 20 - Boston Y. C. , Second Club Race. 

 20 -Hull Y. O.. Pennant Matches. 

 21— Quaker City Y. C, Review and Harbor Cruise. 

 25— Jersey City Y. C. Annual Regatta. 

 25— Oswego Y. C. Ladies' Day. 

 27— Brooklyn Y. C, Opening Regatta, 

 30— Eastern Y. C, Annual Regatta. 



3, 4 and 5— Quaker City Y. C, Corinthian Cruise and Regatta. 



3— Knickerbocker Y. C., Annual Cruise. 



3— Quincy Y. C, First Championship Race. 



313— Newark Y. Q., Annual Cruise. 



3— S. C. Y. O. Squadron Cruise. 



4— Carolina Y. O, Regatta. 



4— Larchmont Y, C, Annual Regatta. 



4-1 1— Pentucket Y. O, Annual Cruise. 



8— Beverlv Y. C, Nahant, First Championship Regatta. 

 11— Hull Y. C, Cruise. 

 16— Boston Y. 0.. Third Club Race. 

 16— Cleveland Y. R. A„ Annual Regatta. 

 16-17-18— American Y. C , Cruise and Races. 

 17— Cleveland Y. R. A., Cruise to Ballast Island. 

 18-28— Uamp at Ballast Island. 

 18— Hull Y. C, Dub Race. 

 25— Hull Y. C, Ladies' Day. 

 25— Pentucket Y. P.. Club Race. 



25— Beverly Y.O., Marblehead. Second Championship Regatta. 

 30— L. Y. R. A., Cruise to Niagara. 

 31— Quincy Y. C, Second Club Race. 



1— Hull Y. C, Chit) Race. 



THE RACES NEXT WEEK. 



THE programmes for several of the races next week have been 

 sent o"t to all who are likely to enter. On July 9 the Atlantic 

 Y. C. will sail their 20th annual regatta, starting from Bay Ridge at 

 10:25. The courses will be around Sandy Hook Lightship and 

 Scotland for the larger boats, around Scotland only for 

 Class E. and around a stakeboat off Buoy 8 for the others. 

 Entries must be made by 6 A. M on Saturday to W. T. Wintring- 

 ham. 36 Pine street, N. Y. On the same day the New Jersey Y. C. 

 will hold its annual regatta over a course from Bedloe's Island to 

 Buoy 13. On Saturday, June 11. the Seawanhaka Corinthian Y 0. 

 will bold their annual regatta, over the usual courses, starting at , 

 11AM. from Fort Wadsworth. The races are open to yachts of the I 

 New York, Atlantic, Larchmont, Eastern. New Bedford. Knicker- 

 bocker and New Haven yacbt clubs. On June 11 the New York Y. C. 

 will sail their annual regatta over the club course. 



Ifwnpareil and Guenn were evenly matched, but neither could over- 

 take the leader. Summary : 



THIRD CLASS— KEELS. 



m „ T „ „ Length. Actual. Corrected. 



Banneret, J. F. Brown.,. 24 07 2 10 33 136 23 



Saracen, W. P. Fowle 2=1.08 2 21 13 1 45 57 



Thelga A. P. Thayer 23 09 2 24 50 1 47 31 



Kitty, SL H. Tarbel 23.07% measurement not 



allowed. 



THIRD CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



Queen Mat., Burwell & Litchfield.. 22 03% 2 07 38 1 30 36 



Muriel, AC. Neil 22.07 2 17 10 1 40 42 



Greta. W. S. Hill 23.01 2 17 55 1 41 48 



Majel, J. P. & O, E. Loud 20.08% 2 27 30 1 47 14 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Scamp F.Gray 1804% 120 00 5120 



Mabel, G, R. Howe 20 01 118 45 5157 



Wa ter Witch. T W. King 19.0.% 1 23 05 55 38 



Elf, W. T. Barker 19.11 125 10 58 12 



FIFTH CLASS. 



Mirage. A. J. & I. M. Clark 17.05% 1 25 50 56 05 



<Guenn, W. L. Dearborn 17.07% 1 27 53 58 21 



Nonpareil, Edwd. Lanning 17.05% 1 28 16 58 31 



The prizes were: Banneret, first, $15; second, $10. not vet awarded: 

 Queen Map, tost, $16: second, $10, not yet awarded; Scamp, first, 

 $12; Mabel, second, $6; Mirage, first, $10; Guenn, second, $3. Greta 

 entered a protest against Muriel for shifting ballast, and also for 

 fouling Cow Pasture Buoy, which protest is not yet decided. Kitty 

 and Saracen have to be reine*«sured. The judges were L. M. Clark, 

 GeorgeS. Forbush, Erastus Willard, P. Fowle, H. B. Callender and 

 Chester Guild. Jr. 



ATLANTIC Y. C. OPENING RACE. 



THE race arranged for Saturday was hardly a success, owing to 

 the weather, but it was at least an improvement on the usual 

 aimless Decoration Day sail. The wind was light from northeast, 

 with rain and mist when the fleet started at 11 A. M., on an ebb tide. 

 The course laid out was around the Scotland Light, for all but the 

 smaller boats, but just before the start it was shortened to 22 miles, 

 around buoy No. 8. The tug E. Luckenback, with the judges, Messrs. 

 R S. Church and J. F. Van Wyck, and a number of guests, gave the 

 signal to start at lluO A. M. The proposed maneuvers were dispensed 

 with owing to lack of wind, and the tl^et started across with hardly 

 wind to move them. Agues was the first over, then Daphne, Fauita, 

 Thistle, Athlon, Grayling, Bertie, Gracic, Rover, Viola, Enterprise, 

 Speranza, Crocodile, Ltsbia, Romeyn Orion, Kaiser and Republic. 

 All drifted down before a light, northeast wind, until off the forts, 

 wben a southeast breeze met the fleet and carried them on. gradually 

 shifting to the eastward. Daphne and Fanita held the. lead, the order 

 at the buoy being. Fatita, Athlon, Daphne, Grayling, Viola, Romeyn, 

 Gracie, Crocodile, Bertie. Thistle. Speranza, Orion, Agnes and Lesbia. 

 Further up the Bay the big ones began to take their places. Gracie 

 and Grayling had a bout for the first place and the former won, lead- 

 ing the fleet home, Grayling being second, and Fanita third. The 

 full times are as follows: 



CLASS A— SCHOONERS. 



Start. Finish. 



Republic 11 24 00 4 09 34 



Grayling 13 15 40 4 05 05 



Speranza 11 20 10 4 21 10 



CLASS B- SCHOONERS. 



Haze 11 10 00 4 24 35 



Agnes 11 10 00 4 25 09 



CLASS C— SLOOPS. 



Gracie 11 16 20 4 03 00 



Athlon 11 14 CO 4 07 37 



Thistle 11 13 40 4 20 53 



Lesbia 11 29 00 4 34 45 



CLASS D— SLOOPS. 



Actual. 

 4 45 34 



4 49 25 



5 01 00 



4. 14 35 

 5 15 07 



4 46 40 



4 53 37 



5 07 13 

 5 05 45 



Corrected. 

 4 45 34 

 4 43 40 



5 14 35 

 5 11 58 



4 57 10 

 4 53 57 



5 16 35 



Orion 1126 10 4 23 45 5 16 35 



Bertie 11 lb 00 4 22 10 5 06 10 



Daphne 1110 50 4 12 17 5 0127 



Fanita 1113 15 4 06 03 4 52 48 



Viola 1117 35 4 26 a5 5 09 00 



Rover 1117 10 4 38 08 5 20 58 



Enterprise 1118 20 4 25 50 5 07 30 



CLASS E— SLOOPS. 



Crocodile 11 20 00 4 12 23 



CLASS F— SLOOPS 



Romeyn 1123 30 4 26 03 



KaiKer 11 29 47 4 35 45 



The prizes in each class were a set of gig flaes. ensign, club and 

 private signals. Agnes and Athlon being flag officers' yachts, do not 

 retain their prizes, wbich go to Haze and Gracie. 



4 52 23 



> 02 83 

 5 05 58 



5 03 49 



4 53 43 



5 02 23 



OPENING OF THE SEASON. 



NEWARK Y. C, MAY 30. 

 On Saturday morning a calm with a light fog prevailed on Newark 

 Bay. giving poor promise of a race. The yachts were gathered at 

 Greenville, the course beiug from a stakeboat off TJIdrich's Pavdion, 

 thence to a stakeboat off the. mouth of the Hackensack, thence to a 

 stakeboat off Maple Island Creek and home, 10 miles. The start was 

 at 10 A. M., with very little wind, and the entire race was slow and 

 tedious. The times were as follows: 



FIRST CLASS -CABIN SLOOPS. 



Length. Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Gray Eagle 27.10 1109 3 30 4 21 4 21 



Sunny C 26.10% 11 00% 3 18% 4 17 4 16% 



AVinnnifred 26. 10% 1102 3 22 4 20 4 19 



SECOND CLASS JIB AND MAINSAIL OVER 18FT. 



Rambler 24.02 10 57^ 3 10 4 13 4 13 



Cloud 21.11% 10 57 3 16 4 19 4 17 



Just Woke Up 21 . 11 11 1 1 Withdrew. 



THIRD CLASS— CATBOATS. 



Shadow 20.02% 10 51 2 29 3 38 3 28 



Ripple 20.04^ 10 51% 3 28 4 37 4 37 



Triton - 18,10% 10 50 Withdrew. 



FOURTH CLASS -JIB AND MAINSAIL UNDER 18FT. 



Eddie 16.05 10 55 3 28% 4 33% 4 33% 



DORCHESTER Y. C. FIRST RACE. 

 The Dorchester Y. C. opened the season on May 30 with a race over 

 the follow ing courses off Dorchester: 



Third class— From starting line, leaving Farm Bar buoy No. 3 on 

 starboard, Cow Pasture buoy No. 6 on port, Thompson's Island on 

 starboard! Sound Point beacon on port, around Little Fawn Bar buoy 

 No. 4, leaving it on starboard, Sound Point beacon on starboard, 

 Thompson's Island on port. Cow Pasture Buoy No. 6 on starboard. 

 Farm Bar buoy No. 3 on port, to and across the line between judges' 

 boat and flagboat, 10% miles. Limit of time 3% hours. 



Fourth and fifth elasses— From line between judges' boat and flag- 

 boat leaving Farm Bar buov No. 3 on starboard. Half-tide Rock buoy 

 on port. Old Harbor buoy No. 4 on port. Farm Bar buoy No. 3 on 

 port, Half -tide Rock buoy on port, Old Harbor buoy on port, Farm 

 Bar buoy on starboard, to starting line, 7% miles. Limit of time 3 

 hours. 



The race was ODly open to third, fourth and fifth class yachts, the 

 sizes being over 20ft. 6in. and not over 28ft., over 18ft. and not over 

 20ft. Oin,, and 18ft. and under. All starts were flying, the elasses 

 being 5 minutes apart, at 11:15, 11:20 and 11:25 A. M. In third class 

 Banneret was first over, then Thelga, Queen Mab, Saracen, Muriel, 

 Greta, Majel, Kitty and Juniata. Banneret and Queen Mab were soon 

 well ahead and fighting hard for first, the latter gradually gaining 

 and then passing the Banneret, until she took and held first place. 

 Kitty, in fourth place, lost her bobstay. Spinnakers were set for the 

 run home, the leaders keeping their distance. Unfortunate Kitty 

 dropped her spinnaker overboard, and lost some time. The start in 

 fourth class was also very close, Waterwitch being first over, then 

 Scamp, Mabel, Pansy and Elf. Scamp and Mabel took the lead and 

 made a good fight for first, Mabel finally winning, Pansy did not 

 finish. In the fifth class Mirage started first, leading throughout. 



FALL RIVER Y. C, MAY 30. 

 A regatta, open to all yachts under 30ft., was sailed on Mount Hope 

 Bay, under the management of the FaU River Y C, on Saturday 

 last. The yachts were divided into four classes: First class, sloops 

 under 30ft. ; prizes, silvpr pitcher, value $26, and cash, $10. Second 

 class, catboats, 21ft, and over, silver cake basket, value $18, cash $10. 

 Third class, catboats, 17 to 21ft., prizes, marine glass and cash $3. 

 Fourth class, catboats under l?ft., prizes, marine glass and cash $6. 

 The length of the course was 4% miles, the first three classes sailing 

 4 rounds and the fourth class 2 rounds, or 18 and 9 miles. The full 

 summary of the race is as follows: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Actual. Corrected. 

 Tabena, C. S. Williams. Fall River. . . .22.06 4 12 21 4 11 00 



Mystery, W, H. Allen, Bristol 23.01 4 21 53 4 21 53 



SECOND CLASS. 



Ideal, W. Simmons. Dighton 21 .07 3 27 28 3 19 22 



Kickamint, C. Barker, Warren 24 09 3 31 51 3 40 41 



Annie G.Hindle, G.Hindle, Fall River. 22. 05 3 47 25 3 41 16 



Barbara, Clunny Bros., Fall River. . . .21.09 3 49 30 3 41 51 



Minnie, Bence Bros., Fall River 21 .06 3 53 52 3 45 34 



THIRD CLASS. 



Unknown, E. Young, Swansea 17 08 3 54 22 3 49 12 



Nellie, E. Haggerty, Fall River 17.08 4 07 04 4 01 44 



Hope, J. N orris, Fall River 19 06 4 04 32 3 04 32 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Bertha, A. S. Marble. Somerset 16.11 1 55 15 1 55 15 



Florrie. L. P. Davis, Somerset. 16.03 1 56 45 1 55 38 



Zara, Gladhills, Providence 16.00 1 59 25 1 59 50 



Wide Awake, Simmons, Dighton 14 05 2 09 40 2 05 04 



Mary Louise, G. Simmon, Fall River.. 16 07 2 08 21 2 07 51 



Weasel, R. Calvert, Fall River 16.01 2 ll 08 2 09 35 



Romp, T. Wood, Fall River 16.07 2 11 06 2 10 33 



Charm, W. S. Wood 12.01 2 26 11 2 16 01 



No. 1, west of wharf on Thompson's Island, leaving it on the port, 

 to Red Spar Buoy No. 2. le iving it on the port, to judges' boat, pass- 

 ing between it and flagboat. Distance, 5% miles. 

 The following is a summary of the race: 



SPECIAL CLASS. 



_. , Length. Start. Finish. Actual. Corrected; 



Violet, H. J. McKee 3106 1132 00 12 4142 109 42 S3 06 



Maggie H. Huney 32.08 11 35 00 12 47 00 112 00 54 25' 



Lizzie Warner, T. Sutted. .31.06 11 85 05 12 51 10 1 16 05 53 54 



. ., , T „ „ FIRST CLASS CENTERBOARDS. 



Awilda J. B.Farrell 24.09 1137 00 12 53 25 116 25 53 46 



Thisbe, fe. A. Freeman. ...21.03 11 85 15 12 55 35 1 20 20 54 41 



, ,. . , T • v FIRST CLASS KEELS. 



£. Ua,, i?;.,4:- J - McLead... .28.09 11 43 00 1 01 85 1 18 45 58 55 



lbex,Williams&Knov,lton.25,04 11 40 00 1 01 36 1 tt 35 59 24 



White Cloud, H. H. Smith. 24. 05 11 31 00 12 56 03 1 25 03 1 02 12 



Dorcas L, W.H.Lyman.., 28. 04 1185 08 12 58 17 123 09 103 03 

 second Class keels. 



Nydia, J. Galvin 23.05 1143 10 12 36 10 50 00 29 40 



Monarch, J. J. Bligh 20.09 11 46 40 12 42 20 55 40 33 16 



Unknown. Orciut& Carter.. 24 02 1147 00 12 4l 35 54 35 3147 



Nereis, J. C. Jordan 24/7 1146 05 12 4115 55 10 35 39 



Diana, H. Burgess 24.06 11 45 50 12 43 10 57 20 37 45 



Brunetce,W.C.Cherrington.23.1l 11 46 40 12 46 50 1 00 10 40 12 



Vera, M.J Carter.. 20 08 1146 00 12 60 00 104 00 4132 



Nereus, W. L. Nichols ....22.06 11 28 02 12 57 It 1 19 15 58 14 



The judges were Messrs. John 0. Merry (chairman), C. McKenna, 

 Thos. Christian, William Morris, T. F. Christian. 



SEAWANHAKA C. Y. C. OPENING RACE. 

 Like their neighbors across the bay, the S. C. Y. C. members de- 

 cided to have an impromptu race on Decoration Day, regular prizes 

 being offered in each class, and all boats being considered as entered. 

 The course was from Tompkinsville dock around Buoy 10 and 

 return, and the yachts were divided into second class schooners, first 

 second and third class cutters, and third and fourth class sloops. Start- 

 ing at 11 A M. the fleet drifted down, O iva going over first, followed 

 by Albatross, Gaviota, Maggie, Isis, Bedouin. Mist, Clytie, Kelpie and 

 Yolande. Outside a better » ind from the southeast was met with, 

 carrying them down to buoy 10 at about the same time as the Atlan- 

 tic yachts were there. Isis rounded first at 1:23:15, Clytie, 1:23:40; 

 Oriva, 1:25:05; Bedouin, 1:26:08; Gaviota, 1:28:09, Maggie, 1:34:34, no 

 others being timed. The breeze continued and brought the fleet 

 home as follows: Clytie, 4h. 6m. 59s.; Isis, 3h. 58m. 56s.; Oriva; 4b. 

 28s.; Maggie, 4h. 22m. 33s. Tne prizes were. $25 in each class. The 

 prize for second class cutters cannot be awarded until Isis is meas- 

 ured. 



SOUTH BOSTON Y. C. FIRST RACE. 



Saturday was the day set for the first of a series of five races to be 

 sailed by the South Boston Y. C. Early in the day there was little 

 wind, but by 11 A. M. a fresh southeast breeze was blowing. A delay 

 occurred at the start, but finally all got off at 11 :30 A. M. The classes 

 were four, as follows: 



First class— Keel yacht* over 24ft. and not over 30ft. ; centerboards 

 over 20ft. and not over 30ft. 



Second class— Keel yachts, 24ft. and under; centerboards, 20ft. and 

 under. 



Special cla3S— All yachts over 30ft. 



The courses were: 



Special and first classes, keels and centerboards— From judges' 

 boat to the Black Spar Buoy No. 1, west of wharf on Thompson's 

 Island, leaving it on the port, thence to Can Buoy No. 6, lower middle, 

 leaving it on the port, to judges' boat, leaving it on the port; thence 

 Black Spar Buoy No, 1 again, leaving it on the port, to Can Buoy No. 

 7, off Fort Independence, leaving on the port back to judges' boat, 

 passing between it and the flagboat. Distance, 7% miles. 



Second classes, keels and centerboards — From judges' boat to Cow 

 Pasture Spar Buoy No. 6, leaving it on the port, thence to Red Spar 

 Buoy No. 2. north end of Thompson's Island, leaving it on the port, 

 to judges' boat, leaving it oh the port; thence to Black Spar Buoy 



KNICKERBOCKER Y. C. OPENING DAY, 

 The Decoration Day sail of the Knickerbocker Y. d was a Success* 

 both for the racing men and their friends on board the glriti?, which 

 accompanied the yachts, in spite of the disagreeable weather. Thirty- 

 seven boats started, divided into eight classes, cabin sloops 32ft. arid 

 over, cabin sloops under 32ft., open jib and mainsails 25ft. and over, 

 ditto 21ft, to 25ft., ditto under 21ft., catboats of 21ft, to 25ft., ditto 

 17ft, to 21ft., ditto under 17ft. The prizes offered in the various classes 

 were a clock, yacht gun, lamp, compass, side and anchor lights, com- 

 pass, side and anchor lights and a yacht Rlass. A prize was also 

 offered for the best time over the course, while another leg of the A. 

 W. Mott prize for the best time over the course was to be won. The 

 course for seven classes was around the Gangway buoy, twenty miles, 

 while the eisrhth class rounded Fort Schuyler buoy, ten miles. At 

 10:40 A, M., when the race wss started, a good northeast breeze was 

 blowing, making a lively raee for all. The full times are as follows: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Start. Finish. Actual. Corrected. 



Wacondah 1108 40 3 28 13 4 19 33 4 15 23 



Hurry.... ••• 1110 10 3 36 53 4 26 43 4 17 23 



Sara 1112 00 3 4107 4 29 07 4 17 59% 



Surf 1107 49 3 29 47 4 2158 4 2158 



FlaPh 111144 3 42 09 4 30 25 4 28 12% 



Undine 1112 00 3 50 51 4 38 51 4 30 53% 



Peerless 1110 53 3 39 08 4 28 15 



J. Demarest 11 08 14 



SECOND CLAPS. 



Amazon 1108 54 4 12 00 5 03 06 4 45 43!^ 



AVbimbrel 11 10 02 4 03 57 4 53 54 4 57 31% 



Aria 1112 45 4 13 66 5 0111 5 0111 



Susie A : 1112 00 4 19 51 5 07 61 5 02 53% 



Reckless 1103 20 4 26 24 5 17 04 5 14 itU 



Lena 1112 00 4 29 32 6 27 82 5 25 14% 



Sea Robin 11 09 41 



Swan 11 14 30 



THIRD CLASS. 



LizzieR 1104 02 3 06 02 4 02 00 4 02 00 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Adele 1103 52 3 02 07 3 58 15 3 56 35 



RosettaA .11 C6 20 3 20 00 4 18 40 4 1150 



Nettie Thorp 11 05 53 3 17 53 4 12 00 4 12 00 



Mamie 11 07 00 



Albani 11 07 00 



FIFTH CLASS. 



Maggie 1104 19 4 10 45 5 06 26 5 0136 



Dandy 1107 00 4 40 03 5 33 03 5 3143 



Nimrod 11 04 00 



SIXTH CLASS. 



Hornet 110100 3 18 26 4 18 25 4 15 12% 



Mayotta 1100 42 3 5116 4 50 34 4 50 34 



Truant 110140 3 58 19 4 56 89 4 54 04 



Violet 11 00 •'O 4 00 02 5 05 46 5 00 \W> 



GiltEdge 10 58 40 4 40 23 5 4143 5 40 20% 



SEVENTH CLASS. 



Bon-Ton 10 57 50 3 52 15 4 58 25 4 54 32U 



Narrioch 10 58 00 4 1108 5 13 08 5 09 15% 



Kitty B... 11 01 17 



Katie D 10 56 01 



EIGHTH CLASS. . 



Jean 110124 146 00 2 45 36 2 45 36 



The Lizzie R. sailed alone in her class, but made the best time, win- 

 ning the club signal and a second leg for the Mott Cup Protests 

 against their measurement were entered bythe Nettie Thorp and 

 Rosetta A. 



WILLIAMSBURGH Y. C. ANNUAL REGATTA. 



On Monday last the Williauisburgh Y. C. held their fifteenth annual 

 regatta over a. course from Gree.npoint to the Stepping Stones and 

 return, with a fresh north-west wind and pleasant weather. Seven- 

 teen boats started in the four classes, the first going over at 10:50. 

 Tne steamer General Sedgwick, carrying the members and guests of 

 the club, followed the yachts up through the Gate. Topsails were 

 carried for some time, and when in the Sound spinnakers were set 

 io port. The times at the m n rk were: 



E.Preston 12 59 10 Minnehaha No. 2 112 38 



Carrie Van Voorhies 1 01 59 W. R. Goodenough 1 12 52 



Sorceress 102 40 Narrioch 113 04 



8. S. Free .106 02 Lancer 114 54 



J.Tregartnen 106 35 Lettie 115 21 



SusieB 11146 Bulldozer 115 34 



Armenia J. Foster 1 12 35 



The wind was fresh enough on the beat home, and ballast soon went 

 to windward, the sloops clewing up their topsails. The tide by this 

 time was with them and helped by it a quick run home was made, 

 The full times are as follows: 



CLASS A— CABIN SLOOPS. 



Start Finish. Elapsed. Corrected, 



Carrie Van Voorhies 1105 26 3 09 31 4 04 05 ., .. .. 



SusieB 1106 04 3 25 54 4 19 50 4 18 00 



James Tregarthen 11 05 02 3 29 21 4 24 19 4 20 09 



Sorceress 1106 35 6 27 32 4 20 57 4 15 37 



CLASS B— CABIN SLOOPS. 



W. R. Goodenough 1102 17 3 39 30 4 37 13 



Lettie 1102 37 3 49 59 4 47 22 4 43 52 



Lancer 110126 3 50 31 4 49 05 4 34 15 



CLASS C— CAT RIG. 



E.Preston 10 58 11 3 07 31 4 09 20 



Minnehaha, No. 2 10 52 50 3 47 07 4 45 17 



S. S. Free 10 58 06 3 24 26 4 S.6 20 4 23 30 



CLASS D— CAT RIGS. 



Bulldozer 10 53 00 



Armenia J. Foster 10 52 05 3 26 46 4 34 41 



Grover 10 5156 



Narrioch 10 5146 3 45 19 4 53 33 4 47 30 



Annie 10:3 09 



Minnehaha ...105216 3 47 07 4 54 51 4 4S 51 



ThornasKeUs 10 52 23 



SANDY BAY Y. C. 



This new club, whose headquarters are at Rockport, now numbers 

 nearly fifty members and twenty-five, yachts, while their club house 

 is well fitted up w'th a reading room, etc. The officer.-! are: Com- 

 modore, L.M. Haskins; Fleet Captain, Howard H. Paul; Secretary 

 and Treasurer, Charles F. Mills; Measurer, L.H.Clarke. Regatta 

 Committee— H. H. Paul. G. T. Margeson, C. E. Cunningham, G. But- 

 man and W. Hale. The first race was sailed on Friday last over a 

 course of eight miles, at the mouth of the Annisquana River. At 

 11:30 A. M. twelve yachts started, the prize being a silk pennant. The 

 entries and times were: 



Elapsed. Corrected. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Black Cloud. ..1 54 30 1 06 54 Petrel 2 25 40 1 30 32 



Hestia .2 18 21 12110 Roldan 2 20 30 132 12 



Spark 2 29 00 1 30 12 



Jalma, Kitti wake, Ella, Fleetwood, Eliza, Tarquin and Oallie did 

 not finish. 



LYNN AND WEST LYNN CLUBS. 

 A race was sailed en Friday at 11 A. M., between the Daisy D ., A. 

 Martin, Lynn Y. C, and the Alice, P. Lynch, and Crescent, T. M. 

 Alley, of the West Lynn Y. C, over an eight mile course in Lynn 

 Harbor. The wind was fresh from the east. Only working sails and 

 fixed ballast were allowed. The times were: 



Actual. Corrected. Actual. Corrected. 



Alice 139 10135 Daisy D 143 11134 



Crescent.. 142 106 43 



