July 8, 1886.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



479 



LARCHMONT Y. C. SPRING REGATTA, JULY 5. 



YACHT clubs, and especially their regatta committees, will find 

 much food for reflection in the big list of 50 entries, which 

 places the seventh annual regatta of the Larchmont Y. C. ahead of 

 older and larerer clubs this season. This may be due, to a certain 

 extent, to the small boats of the club's home fleet; but further than 

 this, a glance at the list will show the presence of a number of fast 

 yachts gathered from about New York aud the Sound and making a 

 very respectable showing for the club. In the matter of entries this 

 year, the Atlantic Y. C. stands next to the Larchmont, which fact 

 suggests the idea that the division of classes has something to do 

 with it. 



class a. Length. Allows. 



4 56 



5 36 



6 12 



8 01 



9 24 

 9 35 



Speranza 85.04 



Nirvana 



CLASS B 



Clio 70.09^ 



Triton 62.00 



Leona 150.03 



class c. 



Cinderella 57.10 



Clara 56. 11 



CLASS I. 



Athlon 54.08 



Daphne 47.08 



Ulidia 46.00 



CLASS II. 



Crocodile 41.06 



Santapogue 40.08 



Rival 39.10 



Surf 38.00 



Mariota 35.02 



CLASS III. 



Lotus .32.03 



Madeleine 32.00 



Volusia 32 00 



Ilderan 32.00 



Carrie... 31 06 



Grade T 31.00 



Arab 29.10 



Mignonette 29.00 



Nymph 29.00 



Length. Allows. Lurllne 28.06 



Vision 28 00 



Stranger 27.05 



Amazon 26.04 



Vixen.... 25.09 



Reverie 25. OS 



class rv. 



Zoe 22.08 



. .. Brenda 22.00 



55 Nora 22.00 



CLASS V. 



. . Mimic 27 04 



6 03 Ananda 27.02 



6 26 Lorna 24.08 



Nalhi 24.07% 



Sirene 24.04 



CLASS VI. 



E)k 22 11^ 



3 40 Fairy 21 09 



7 05 Moll Pitcher 21.08 



CLASS VII. 



. .. LaPericbole 24.03 



38 Adele 24.00 



38 class vni. 



38 Impulse 21.03 



1 12 Dolphin 20.09 



1 47 Cruiser 20 06 



3 13 Brahmin 20.00 



4 16 Zelda 20.00 



4 16 Sharpie 



4 45 



5 43 



50 

 1 41 



1 16 

 1 16 



14 



4 35 



4 37 



5 08 



1 32 

 1 40 



1 03 



1 36 



2 42 

 2 42 



Mona 



The measurements given are the lengths on a line parallel to the 

 water and 2 per cent, of waterline length above it. Money prizes 

 were offered in all classes, beside the Connor Cup for Class C, the 

 Gould Cup for Classes 1 and 2, and two money prizes of $50, each for 

 best elapsed time in the latter classes. There was no wind in the 

 morning, and it was 1:30 before a light S.W. breeze sprang up, and 

 the start was ordered. The club courses. No. I. and II., of 22 and 17 

 miles, were sailed, the latter by Classes 3 to 8. The first signal was 

 given at 1:37, and at 1:42 the fleet was started, going off very evenly 

 as follows: 



Impulse 1 42 32 Daphne 1 45 57 



LaPericbole 1 42 36 Zoe 1 45 59 



Crocodile 1 42 51 Carrie 1 46 63 



Arab 1 43 01 Santapogue 1 46 12 



Gracie T 1 43 07 



Clio 1 43 08 



Clara 1 43 17 



Cinderella 1 43 27 



Elk 1 40 25 



Triton 1 40 32 



Surf 1 46 27 



Athlon 1 46 30 



Sharpie 1 43 30 Lotus 1 46 30 



Madeline 1 43 36 Cruiser 1 16 45 



Adele 1 43 40 Nahli 1 47 14 



Dolphin 1 43 48 Mona 1 47 22 



Lurline 1 43 52 Ilderan 1 47 25 



Mariota . . . 1 43 55 Speranza 1 48 08 



Amazon 1 44 10 Lorna 1 48 05 



Nymph ...1 44 12 Brenda 1 48 29 



Rival 1 44 20 Fairy 1 48 35 



Norah 1 44 21 



Leona 1 44 25 



Reverie 1 44 31 



Ananda 1 44 45 



Zelda 1 44 65 



Volusia 1 45 09 



Moll Pitcher 1 45 



Mimic 1 48 58 



Vision 1 49 02 



Stranger 1 49 12 



Sirene 1 49 32 



Vixen 1 49 52 



Nirvana 1 50 It 



Brahmin 1 50 



Out to Execution the wind was ahead. Clara, Cinderella and Daphne 

 led, turning as follows: 



Clara 2 13 04 



Cinderella 2 16 30 



Daphne 2 17 39 



Rival 2 20 05 



Leona 2 30 01 



Nahli 2 30 18 



Amazon 2 SO 33 



Cruiser 2 31 29 



Crocodile 2 21 37 Impulse 2 31 32 



Lorna ...2 22 29 Elk 2 31 42 



Athlon 2 22 37 Mona 2 32 22 



Adele 2 24 01 Ilderan 2 32 26 



Ananda 2 24 31 Carrie 2 32 44 



Mariota 2 25 21 Vixen 2 33 08 



La Perichole 2 26 33 Stranger 2 33 30 



Volusia 2 26 50 Sharpie 2 34 55 



Nymph 2 27 35 Santapogue 2 35 07 



Fairy 2 27 40 Mimic 2 35 33 



Triton 2 27 59 Moll Pitcher 2 35 45 



Surf 2 28 23 Zelda 2 35 50 



Speranza 2 28 32 Madeleine 2 36 00 



Sirene 2 28 43 Nirvana 2 39 30 



Arab 2 30 00 



The next leg, to Matinnieock Point, was a reach, and those who set 

 spinnakers only lost time. Clara still led, of course, only she and two 

 others being timed at the mark: 



Clara 3 05 00 Daphne 3 10 20 



Cinderella S 08 42 



Part of the fleet now made for Captain's Island, the small fry lead- 

 ing for home more directly. The wind now fell a little and came 

 from the south for a time. Going back to its old quarter spinnakers 

 were set to port for the last part of the leg. The times at Captain's 

 Island were: 



Clara 4 13 10 Triton 4 31 00 



Cinderella 4 28 36 Speranza 4 37 21 



Daphne 4 34 44 Mariota 4 38 17 



Leona 4 36 05 Surf 4 40 13 



Crocodile 4 36 22 Nirvana 4 -12 30 



Athlon 4 36 21 Mona 4 43 55 



Rival 4 37 00 



From here was a beat in a light breeze, Clara still leading to Ex- 

 ecution and a run home. The full times were: 



CLASS A — SCHOONERS '5 FEET AND OVER. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. 



Speranza 1 48 08 8 25 22 8 37 14 



Nirvana 150 14 Did not finish . 



CLASS B— SCHOONERS LESS THAN 75 FEET. 



Clio 1 43 08 Did not finish. 



Triton 1 46 32 8 07 03 6 20 31 6 15 46 



Leona 1 44 25 



CLASS C— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS 55 FEET OR OVER. 



Cinderella 1 43 27 7 19 36 5 36 09 5 39 09 



Clara 1 43 17 6 52 19 5 09 02 5 08 07 



CLASS I. - SLOOPS AND COTTERS 42 FEET AND UNDER 55. 



Athlon 1 46 30 7 53 23 5 06 52 6 05 52 



Daphne 1 45 57 7 33 14 5 47 17 5 42 14 



CLASS II. — SLOOPS AND CUTTERS 33 FEET AND UNDER 42. 



Crocodile 1 52 51 8 19 52 6 37 01 6 3? 01 



Santapogue 1 46 12 Did not finish. 



Rival 1 44 20 8 33 19 6 48 49 6 47 18 



Surf 1 46 27 Did not finish. 



Mar iotta 1 43 55 Did not finish. 



CLASS III.— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS 25 FEET AND UNDER 83. 



Mona 1 47 22 



Lotus 1 46 30 



Corrected. 

 6 37 14 



Madeleine 



Volusia 1 45 09 



Ilderan 1 47 25 



Carrie 1 46 03 



Gracie T 1 43 07 



Arab 1 43 01 



Nymph 1 44 12 



Lurline 1 43 52 



Vision 1 49 52 



Stranger 1 49 12 



Amazon 1 44 10 



Vixen 1 49 52 



Reverie 1 44 31 



8 04 03 6 17 33 

 Did not finish. 



5 57 07 



6 13 09 



6 54 13 



7 55 56 

 6 26 26 

 4 17 27 



4 11 58 



4 25 44 



5 08 10 



6 12 49 

 4 43 25 

 4 33 15 



Did not finish. 

 8 29 42 6 40 40 



6 17 i 



7 03 38 



7 03 29 



8 36 35 



4 28 26 



5 19 28 



5 13 37 



6 52 04 



6 17 33 



4 11 20 



4 25 06 



5 06 58 



6 11 02 

 4 40 12 

 4 28 59 



6 85 04 



4 22 14 



5 11 27 



5 04 13 



6 42 29 



CLASS IV,— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS LESS THAN 25 FEET. 



Zoe 1 45 59 7 05 40 5 19 41 5 19 41 



Brenda 1 48 29 Did not finish. 



Nora 1 44 21 Did not finish. 



CLASS V. -OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL 23 FEET AND OVER. 



Mimic 1 48 58 7 08 21 5 19 23 5 19 23 



Ananda 1 44 45 5 38 46 3 54 01 3 53 47 



Lorna 1 48 05 5 58 56 4 10 51 4 06 16 



Nahli , 1 47 14 5 55 50 4 08 36 4 03 59 



Sirene J 49 32 $ 02 47 4 13 15 4 08 07 



CLASS VI.— OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL LESS THAN 23FT. 



Elk 1 46 15 7 01 20 5 15 05 5 15 05 



Fairy 1 48 35 5 58 31 4 09 56 4 08 24 



Moll Pitcher 1 45 46 6 55 18 5 09 32 5 07 52 



CLASS VII. — OPEN MAINSAIL, 23FT. AND OVER. 



La Perichole 1 42 36 6 10 52 4 28 16 4 28 16 



Adele 1 42 40 6 12 68 4 29 18 4 28 45 



CLASS VIII.— OPEN MAINSAIL. LESS THAN 23FT. 



Impulse 1 42 3* 7 20 23 5 37 51 5 37 51 



Dolphin 1 43 48 Not timed. 



Cruiser 1 46 45 6 56 38 5 09 53 5 08 17 



Brahmin 1 50 48 Not timed. 



Zelda 1 44 55 7 21 22 5 36 27 5 33 45 



Sharpie 1 43 30 Not timed. 



The winners are: Class A. Speranza; Class B. Triton ; Class C, 

 Clara beats Cinderella 28m. 2s. ; Class 1. Daphne beats Athlon 24m. 

 38s.; Class 2, Crocodile beats Hival 10m. 17s.; Class 3, Volusia beats 

 Stranger 10m. 54s.; Class 4, Zoe sails over; Class 5. Ananda beats 

 Nahli 10m. 12s.; Class 6, Fairy beats Moll Pitcher 59m. 28s.; Class 7, 

 La Perichole beats Adele 29s.; Class 8, Cruiser beats Zelda 25m. 28s. 

 i lara wins a class prize and the Connor C ip, Daphne wins the Gould 

 Cup and Crocodile a special cup in her class Uiidia arrived too late 

 to start, but sailed after the fleet finishing, with them. 



A SONG OF THE SEA. 



THE hardy mariner whose cheek has been tanned by the sultry 

 breath of the simoon, who has beheld the great sea serpent in 

 his native wilds, and who perhaps has scudded for days before the 

 fury of the sirocco, is often prone to depreciate the dangers of the 

 fresh-water sailor. The following beautiful poem shows, however, 

 that the lake navigator is exposed to no lesser perils than his brother 

 of the boundless ocean. While in some respects it may bp inferior to 

 the more celebrated sea poems, it is second to none in force of ex- 

 pression, in vivid description, and the logical conclusion of its moral; 

 while it loses nothing in dramatic effect from being written in the 

 beautiful patois of Longfellow's (and Rice's) heroine, the language of 

 the Canadian French: 



'Twas one dark night on Lac St. Pierre, 

 De wind was "blow," "blow," "blow," 



When the crew of de wood skow Jule La Plant 

 Got scare and run below. 



For de wind she's blow like hurricane, 



Bimeby she's blow some more, 

 When de skow buss up on Lac St. Pierre, 



One-half mile from de shore. 



De captain she's walk on de front deck, 



She's walk on de hind deck, too; 

 She's call de crew from up the hole, 



She call the cook, also. 



De cook he's name was Rosa, 



He's come from Moreal, 

 Was chambermaid on a lumber barge 



On dat big Lachine Canal. 



De wind she's blow from nor, eass, wess, 



De sou wind she's blow, too, 

 When Rosa say, "Ob! captain, 



Whatever shall I do?" 



De captain she's throw de hank, 



But still that skow she drift, 

 For de crew he can't pass on dat shore 



Because he lose dat skiff. 



De night was dark, like one black cat, 



De waves run high and fass, 

 Wnen de captain take poor Rosa 



And lash her to the mass. 



When de captain put on the life preserv 

 And he jump into de Lac, 



And he say " Good-bye, my Rosa, dear, 

 I go down for your sake." 



Next morning, very hearly, 



About half-past two, three, four, 

 De captain, cook and wood skow 



Lay corpses on dat shore. 



For de wind he's blow like hurricane, 



Pretty soon she's .blow some more, 

 For dat skow buss up on Lac St. Pierre, 



One-half mile from de shore. 



MORAL. 



Now. all good wood skow sailor mans, 



Take warning by dat storm, 

 And go and marry one nice French girl, 



And live on one good farm. 



Den de wind she may blow like hurricane, 



And 'spose she's blow some more. 

 You shan't be drowned on Lac St. Pierre, 



So long you stop on shore. 



"LOYALTY" ON DECK AGAIN. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The regatta of the Eastern Y. C. on the 29th was a most successful 

 affair, and with the lessons taught will long be remembered by every 

 lover of a yacht, and it is with regret that we look over the entries 

 and mark the decadence of the once famous American centerboard 

 sloop and note the bold that English ideas have taken on the minds 

 of American yachtsmen through our lack of original ideas. Out of 

 11 single-stickers we find 3 mongrels, 6 cutters, 5 of them English, 

 and 2 centerboard sloops, Aciive and Priscilla. 



The result of this race shows conclusively that in the big single- 

 stickers it was as much in the crew as it was in the vessel, as has 

 been repeatedly shown before, and that the victory of Puritan over 

 Priscilla and Mayflower was due to the superior handling of Puritan 

 by the crew of the famous Shadow. 



The performance of Mayflower is a practical illustration of a yacht 

 overloaded with canvas, and with such handling we need not be sur- 

 prised at the result. In Priscilla we had another illustration of poor 

 judgment in regard to canvas. At the start, with mainsail, clubtop 

 sail, forestaysail, jib and jibtopsail, Priscilla led across the line by a 

 large margin, while Puritan with mainsail, working topsail, forestay- 

 sail, jib and jibtopsail (note the difference of the spread of the two), 

 cut down the lead of Priscilla two-thirds after sailing the first ten 

 miles. 



Over the same distance on the second time around, the Priscilla 

 had reduced her canvas to the same sails as Puritan and was holding 

 her own. What does this show, not that Priscilla was not as stiff as 

 the Puritan, but that she can and did carry her sail and that to her 

 detriment in the first part of the race. In windward work the Pris- 

 cilla seemed Josy, appeared to hold a good wind but seemed to sail 

 by the head. This may be accounted for by the ballast in its location 

 or the logy tendency arising from too much of it, or the distribution 

 of the driving power. Under the elubtopsail and mainsail in a fair 

 breeze the head sails appear to balance right for windward work but 

 with the working topsail in a strong breeze there appears to be too 

 much head sail, a trifling reduction in-board would be beneficial. 

 An error in judgment was shown on the Priscilla in the first windward 

 leg of the course by standing too far on after rounding the northern- 

 most stake boat, she having the ebb tide of ship channel on her 

 weather bow and on the opposite tack was compelled to cross it, but 

 on the last windward leg of the course— at slack water— this tack 

 proved an advantage. However, it has been practically demon- 

 strated that in a ten knot breeze an American centerboard sloop 

 with her ballast inside can stand up and carry sail with any cutter or 

 mongrel that can be produced, and the Priscilla with a few trifling 

 alterations in sails and ballast and good handling will again show to 

 the front and maintain the superiority of the American sloop. 



Loyalty. 



[Our correspondent, seems to have overlooked entirely the fact that 

 Priscilla was changed practically from the sloop to cutter rig. and 

 has been greatly improved thereby; while the alterations in her fore- 

 foot and sternpost follow the same direction, and it is not improbable 

 that she will soon receive an out3ide lead keel.] 



ATLANTIC.— The alterations in the Atlantic have been completed 

 and the leak stopped, and on Saturday she hauled out of the Basin, 

 On Sunday and Monday she was outside the Hook in company with 

 Grayling, and is said to perform much better. Her ballast has been 

 increased and she is trimmed down more by the stern. Her mast 

 has been shifted aft 19in., and one shroud on each side has been 

 removed, leaving three. A white pine boom of less weight has been 

 fitted, and the topmast is lin. less in diameter, while a block has been 

 removed from the gaff and a single one put in place of a double at 

 the masthead; so that the weight above deck has been reduced 

 greatly. The mast now rakes considerably aft, 1 



CRUISE OF THE KNICKERBOCKER Y. C. 



ON Saturday, July 3, at 7 P. M. a gun from the flagship Flash sent 

 the fleet away. The start was by no means an animated one, as 

 the breeze was "up and down the mast." The tide was fortunately 

 running flood, however, and with a little tuggiug at the oars the fol- 

 lowing yachts managed to start: Flash, Gil Bias, Rover, Supervisor, 

 Nanita, Rosetta A., Wacondah, Hornet. Florence, MelviDa. By dint 

 of hard rowing the Flash got to City Island at 11:30 P. M., followed 

 shortly by the Gil Bias and others. 



July 4 dawned fairly, but with no prospects of a breeze. At 10:20 

 the fleet started, favored by a very gentle breeze from N.E. Nanita, 

 Rover, Melvina, Supervisor and some others took the Connecticut 

 shore for the run to Indian Harbor, and, the wind shifting to the 

 southward, were not so well favored as Wacondah, Gil Bias and Flash, 

 •who chose the Long Island shore. At about 2:30 P. M. the wind was 

 from the southward and very light. The Gil Bias, famous for this 

 kind of work, sailed very fast. Wacondah anchored first in Indian 

 Harbor at 4 P. M.; 3il Bias, second, at 4:15; Elephant, which joined 

 the fleet off Cow Bay. third, and Flash fourth. 



July 5.— At 4 A. M. one of the Hornet's crew, Mr. Van Horn, 

 stepped on deck, and slipping overboard was drowned, in spite of 

 several of the crew jumping overboard to save him. Just how it 

 happened is a mystery, as he was alone at the time, and his cry for 

 help was heard too. The event cast a gloom over the fleet it'.was im- 

 possible to shake off. The day opened foggy with a very light air 

 from S. At 10 A. M. the fleet were sent away on their homeward 

 journey. The Gil Bias soon went to the fore, followed by Nanita 

 and Rover. After a rather weary sail the Gil Bias reached the club 

 house at 5:27 P. M., giving the fleet a beating they will not soon for- 

 get. Rover arrived at 7:02, Rosetta A. 7:15, Nanita, which had sailed 

 well, at 7:18, and Melvina at *:40. The rest of the fleet were left 

 astern with but little prospects for more wind. 



HULL Y. C. REGATTA. — The race of the Hull Y. C. on July 3 was 

 sailed in a light S.E. wind, the times being as follows: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 

 Maud, S. B. Wood 



SECOND CLASS CENTERBOARDS . 



Atalanta, T. R. Thomas 28.04 2 11 48 1 40 13 



SECOND CLASS KEELS. 



Lizzie F. Daly, W. Daly, Jr 26.11 2 09 34 1 36 28 



Echo, Burnett Litchfield 35.03 2 11 33 1 36 34 



lone, J. S. Poyen 26.07 2 13 10 1 39 42 



Carmen, B. L. M. Tower 2 19 34 ..... 



THIRD CLASS CENTERBO ARDS. 



Sea Bird, C. L. Joy 23.01 2 20 47 2 00 13 



FOURTH CLASS KEELS. 



Zetta, H. E. Fowle 2J.00 2 35 11 2 12 08 



FOURTH CLASS CENTERBOARDS— SIX MILES. 



Mabfl. A. R.Howe 20.03 1 48 20 1 25 30 



Tartar, F. L. Dunne 19.06 1 57 20 1 83 50 



Thisbe. S. A. Freeman 21.02 2 00 31 1 38 28 



Em Ell Eye, P. M. Bond 19.05 2 19 03 1 46 59 



Tomcat, C. G. Weld 19.01 2 18 59 1 50 06 



Tyrant, H. P. Elwell 20.05 2 20 42 1 48 01 



Nora, Boynton & McManus 2 10 21 ..... 



Crusader, A. Wilson....: 19.01 withdrew. 



Thrasher, G. G. Ganaway 20.05 withdrew. 



Myrtle, H. C. Poor 10.06 withdrew. 



FOURTH CLASS CENTERBOARDS —UNDER 19FT.— SIX MILES. 



Rocket, B. M. Faxon .15.06 2 23 06 1 56 32 



Wildfire, H. A. Keith 18.01 2 27 44 2 02 52 



Imogen, B. T. Wendell 18.10 withdrew. 



Josephine, D. H. Follett 18 07 withdrew. 



Thrasher, G. G. Ganaway 20.05 withdrew. 



Judges— B. W. Rowell, W. A. Cory, O. A. Ruggles, W. K. Millar. J. 

 B. Forsyth and Peleg Aborn. Mabel and Zetta were disqualified for 

 not starting properly. 



OPEN REGATTA AT PLYMOUTH.— An open regatta was sailed 

 at Plymouth, Mass, on July 5, the summary being as follows: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Corrected. 



Hildegarde. W. T. Whitman 19.02 2 28 06 



Priscilla, W. W. Goodwin 18 04 2 33 36 



Wanderer, A. M. Watson 22.01 2 41 47 



White Swallow, E. W. Watson 18.09 2 37 39 



SECOND CLASS. 



Solitaire, S S. Winsor 17.01 1 59 57 



Fair Play, G. D. Bartlett 16.03 2 23 42 



Carrie B., J. C. Dawes 16.05 2 20 36 



Jessie, I. Morton 15.04 2 31 07 



Blizzard, R. A. Winsor 17 00 2 17 50 



Spray, C. F. Bradford. 15 . 10 2 17 36 



Grace Tilden, L. Oldham 15.08 2 23 16 



G. A. R., S. S. Richards 15.05 2 19 15 



Hornet, M. Bocher 16.04 2 30 53 



Actress, V. A. Keith 16 03 2 17 20 



THIRD CLASS. 



Amy, C. W. Mixter 2 03 55 



Sarah Jane, W. J. Hatton 2 40 18 



Maud, II . F. Stoddard 3 37 19 



Willie, S. Burgess 2 00 12 



Clipper, F. L. Cole 2 44 CO 



Eveline, A. Bartlett 2 30 28 



Humane. L. Hayden 2 37 55 



The judges were Charles H. Floyd, Nathaniel Morton and E. B. At- 

 wood. 



LYNN UNION REGATTA, JULY 5.— The Lynn and the West 

 Lynn clubs united in a regatta on Monday, the summary being as 

 follows: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Silver Cloud, J. McLaughlin 20.03 1 40 56 1 02 53 



Jennie L.. C. H. Lockhart 23.08 1 42 05 1 08 80 



Pearl, J. F. Lee 22.03 1 42 46 1 07 26 



Expert, L. Whitcomb 22.08 1 46 38 1 11 50 



Good Luck, J. B. Farrell 21.06 1 47 40 1 11 21 



Zita, L. Cole 21.10 1 49 30 1 13 28 



Ruth, W. Gordon 21 09 1 50 27 1 44 28 



Lark, Spoul &Burrill 22.04 1 51 29 1 16 10 



Zoe, C.E.Stevens 24.06 1 53 12 1 19 25 



Viola, E. C Smith 20.03 1 54 56 1 16 53 



Lotela, C. B. Belcher 20.06 1 55 49 1 18 08 



Jessie. C. B. Gordon 20.07 1 56 14 1 18 40 



Blanche, R. Hobbs 23.05 withdrew. 



Zanita, H. L. Parker 21.08 2 10 00 1 24 05 



Winners— Silver Cloud, $25; Pearl, $15; Jennie L., $10. 



SECOND CLASS. 



Flying Yankee, Sawyer & Rich 18.03 49 11 49 57 



Tyro, J. P. Mills 18.09 51 38 31 48 



Water Lily, W. Burrill 17.09 Withdrew. 



Clyte, E. A. Cook 19.01 Withdrew. 



Myrtle. R. C. Poor 18.06 48 53 28 80 



Idler, H. W. Floyd 18.00 25 38 31 50 



Psyche, H. M. Sears 17.00 Withdrew. 



Guenn, W. L. Dearborn 17.02 57 38 36 07 



Maud. R. Hobbs 18.01 Withdrew. 



Alice L., P. Lynch 17.02 50 20 28 59 



Twilight. Rideout Bro 18.01 54 45 84 03 



Daisy, F. W. Martin 18.07 55 51 35 33 



Georgie. W. R. Newhall 18.06 52 14 31 51 



Sadie, F. Taylor 17.05 57 41 36 23 



Rattlesnake, T. Alley 19.00 50 58 31 00 



Winners— Myrtle, 820; Flying Yankee, $10; Alice L., $5. 



THIRD CLASS. 



Mirage, H. A. Clark 16.11 Withdrew. 



Bunty, W. T. Fisher 12.09 Withdrew. 



Spark, T. H. Gaffney 16.08 Withdrew. 



Flirt, J. W. Hildreth 15 03 Withdrew. 



Ariel, C. B. Belcher 13.09 Withdrew. 



Spray, G. F. Putnam 14.03 37 30 22 49 



Lillie, W. Huntress 12 00 Withdrew. 



Midget, C. M. Marshal 13.02 40 28 25 09 



Alpine, W. Howey 15.05 32 52 18 56 



No Name, J. C. Brett 14 04 Withdrew. 



Jumbo. A. A. Gordon 15.01 38 14 24 06 



Josie, F. Tarbox 16.08 38 21 25 10 



Leona, G. Catten 16.06 37 37 24 20 



Frolic, W. Blaney 16.10 38 30 25 19 



Crescent, T. M. Alley 14.00 34 05 24 48 



Florence, J. White 14.06 36 46 23 41 



Swampscott, J. J. Blaney 14.00 39 48 24 55 



Chemaun, C. Murphy 14.00 42 42 28 10 



Harry F., H. D. Floyd 14.00 Withdrew. 



Puritan, M. Cunningham 14.00 Withdrew. 



Shoo Fly, J. McDonald 14.00 Withdrew. 



Winners— Alpine, $15; Crescent, $8; Spray, $5. 



SPECIAL CLASS. 



Inez, Goodridge Bros 18.06 55 08 34 45 



Nattie, Rich & Howe 17.07 57 52 36 42 



Annie, G. Parker 16.11 56 46 35 01 



Dxrfew, Ballatty 14.10 1 03 24 89 34 



Nellie, E. Bartlett 15.00 1 02 18 38 39 



Dolphin, A. H. Parker 18.00 38 18 37 80 



Wesuchus, J. B.Senter 15.00 1 04 50 41 10 



Winners— Inez, $18; Annie, $8; Nattie, $5, 



