496 



FOREST AN ID STREAM. 



[JtrLY 18, 1886. 



TORONTO, July 5.— The meeting of the West End Gun and Dog 

 Sports Ohio, which came off at the Hum her this afternoon, was a 

 very sue 'esstul one. The weather being all that could be desired, 

 brought forth a goodly Humber of visitors to witness the several 

 events. The programme commenced with the shooting competitions 

 at Peoria blackbirds, the marksmm baing divided up into three 

 classes by the committee. 



First Class. Second Class. Third Class. 



J Bailey 8 G Carruthers 7 H Taylor 4 



E Dollery 7 8 Durnan 7 J Mackle 8 



T Louden 5 E W Dodds 6 W J Harrington ..2 



T Wakefield 4 H Derry 5 F Habart "....1 



GSpiller 4 W Howell 5 J Smillie 1 



B Elea 3 6 B^auchamp 4 A Farmer 1 



E Brown 2 C Jordan 4 T Bos well 



Carruthers and Durnan being tie in second class shot off, the 

 former winning. 



ST. LOUIS, July 8.— The following is the score of the shoot of the 

 Excelsior Gun Club to=day. A move i^ od fgot to abolish plunge trap 

 shooting in the club, which will probably soon confine itself to ground 

 trap*. 



First shodt, 5 live pigeons, 36yds. rise, Tvro mdneys. Ties at S'lvds: 1 



Rick ; iOUl-4 Bingen 00111—8 



Fisher... , 00001-1 T '<inkel ,..11111-5 



Kreiger . ; :i ..lllil— 5 Weiber; 11111— 



Pete kef . 01010-2 



Weiber first nJdjiev, Rick second money. 

 ^ Second shoot; 9 live pigedns, 20yds. rise. Twd mdneys. Ties at 



Weiber illi0-4 Bingen .....10000— i 



t) Rinkel :110l0-8 Kreiger :.. .11111-^5 



Rick 00001— 1 LLdeike 11011—4 



Fisher 11110-4 



Ereiger first money, Weiber second money. 

 , Third shoot; 5 pigeons; 26rds. Two moneys: 



Loerke lillO-4 Bingen,. 10101-3 



Krieger 11111—5 Horstman 11101—4 



Fisher 11001-3 Rick 10101-3 



Krieger first money. Loerke and Horstman divided second money. 



Fourth shoot, 5 pigeons, 26yds. rise, two moneys: 



Loerke 00011—1 Rick 00010—1 



Weiber 11111—5 Fisher 01000—1 



Krieger 01111-4 



Weiber first monev, Krieger second money. 



Fifth shoot, 5 pigeons, 26yds. rise, two moneys: 



Bergess 00101—2 Rick 11011—4 



K ieger 11111—5 Horstman 11101—4 



Fisher 11111 5 Loerke 01111—4 



Krieger and Fisher divided fir*t money. Loerke second money. 



Sixth shoot, 5 Peotia blackbirds, 21yds. rise, 2 moneys: 



Fink 11111-5 Rick 00001—1 



Bingen .00100—1 Krieger 10000—1 



Weiber 11110—4 Bueneman 01 111— 4 



Fisher 00001—1 Axt 10010—2 



Loerke 11111—5 T Rinkel 1H11— 5 



Fink. Jr 11110-4 



Fink first, Weiber second. 



Seventh sboot, 5 Peoria blackbirds. 26vds. rise, two moneys: 



Krieger, Sr 01100 2 Loerke 00111—3 



Pitcker Dill — 5 Fi D k,Jr 01000-1 



Fink linl— 5 Axt. 11110—4 



Reitzer 00010—1 G Rinkel 01110-3 



Weiber 11110-4 Bitter 10111—4 



Pitcker first. Weiber and Ritter divided second. 



Eighth shoot} same term*: 



FinK 11111—5 Axt 11010-3 



Benzer 00000 G Rinkel 11111—5 



Weiber 11111—6 Pitcker 11110-4 



Loerke 10110 -3 Krieger 11011—4 



Fink, Jr 11100-3 



G Rinkel first. Pitcker and Krieger divided second. 



Nintu shoot. 5 pigeons, 26yds. rise, ties 31, two moneys: 



Loerke 11111—5 Horstman 11001—3 



Kriesrer 11111—5 Rick 11111-5 



Fisher 01110-3 G Riukel 11110-4 



Benson 10101—3 



Loerke and Krieger divided first money. G. Rinkel second money. 



Tenth shoot, 3 pair double pigeons, 18yds. rise, ties 21yds., 3 moneys- 



Loerke 11 01 10—4 Rick 00 00 01— 1 



Krieger 00 11 11—4 G Rinkel 01 10 11—4 



Benson 00 00 00—0 Weiber 11 11 n_ 6 



Weiber first money, G. Rinkel second. Rick third. 



Eleventh shoot, 3 pair double pigeons, 18yds. rise, 2 moneys: 



G Rinkel 11 00 H-4 Loerke 10 11 11-5 



Weiber 11 10 11—5 Rick 00 01 00—1 



Krieger 10 11 10-4 



Ties divided. 



UNKNOWN GUN CLUB. —July 8. at old Dexter Park, East New 

 York, 21 members shot and no man made a straight score. In Class 

 A, J. Houseman, 25yds., and H. Smith, 24yds.. killed 8 out of 9 and 

 divided. In Cla,s B, R. Mousees, 24yds., killed 7 out of 9 and won, 

 and in Class C, W. Harned, 23yds., did thesame thmg and won. Score: 

 Class A 



J Houseman. 25yds 6 H Smith, 24 6 



Pfohlman, 25 6 H Knebel, Jr., 21 6 



Class 8. 



FPike, 85yds 5 R. Monsees, 24 5 



J Frick>-, 24 5 H Midmer, 23 5 



. Class O. 



D MoQuillon, 24yds 4 J Rathjen, 24 3 



H Miller, 24 4 H Link, 22 8 



Van Staden. 23 4 H Blobm, 21 2 



H Still well. 23 4 Schwack, 21 ." 2 



W Harned, 23 4 Boyle, 21 2 



HKnebPl, 25 3 Pike, 21 ... l 



BDitlessen, 25 2 Pope, 24 



POR r LAND, Me., July 3.— The first match of the gun club to day 

 was for the gold medal for championship of the Northwesr; value 

 $100, fit 20 single American clay birds and 5 pairs double, medal sub- 

 ject to a allengefor one year. The medal was won by E W. Mooro, 

 J. J Evans second. Joe Pacquet third, W. T. Muir fourth and E. J. 

 Stewart fifth. Following is the score: 



W T Muir 11111011011111101101—15 01 11 11 10 10-7 



J J Evans 01111011111111111011-17 11 11 11 01 01—8 



Joe Pacquet 11001011111100101111—14 11 11 10 11 11-9 



W J Riley 10110111111111011011—14 00 01 11 10 00—5 



D Monnastes 01000011'OlOllllimi— 11 00 11 01 11 00-5 



EJ Stewart 11111100101110001111-15 00 10 10 10 00-5 



K J George liOlOOOOOUOOUlOlIOl— 8 00 10 10 10 00—3 



EWMoore 1111111111111111111!— 20 11 01 01 01 01—6 



Match 2 -Prize of $50, presented by Fourth of July committee, at 

 10 Peoria blackbirds, class shooting: 



B J George 1111111110— 9 D Monnastes 1110101101-7 



Joe Pacquet 111111 '000- 7 H G McDonall 110:001100-5 



HTHuo>oo 0100100011— 4 F Vaughn 1001010000-3 



J J Evans 1111111111—10 Boggs 1100000011—4 



E J Stewart llllllllll-lO WJ Riley 0000100111—4 



EWMoore 1110110100- 6 W T Muir 10110111 II— 8 



HRanert... 1110111110- 8 Barrell 1001000100 -3 



F B Thorn 1111111011— 9 



Evans won the shoot off for first, George for second and Ranert for 

 third, and Monnastes took fourth money. 



Match 3, for prize valued at $50, at 7 Cleveland blue rocks: 



W T Muir 1111010-5 II T Hudson 1110010—4 



H G McDonald 1011001—4 H Ranert lOllili— 6 



B J George 0001100—2 J J Evans 1111011-6 



DMonnastes 01:0000 -2 W J Riley 0011010-3 



E J Stewart HOtllO— 5 W T Moore 1111001—5 



boggs 1011100-4 Joe Pacquet 0111100— 4 



F B Thorn .0111101—5 



In the shoot-off, Evans took first prize, Thorn second, after two 

 rounds of 3 each, Hudson third and Riley fourth. 



NEWARK, N. J.. July 10 —Contest at pigeons between Mr. John 

 T. Waring, Jr., and Mr. Frederick Grundiman. for the championship 

 of the hat manufacturers. A large number of representative manu- 

 facturers were present and great interest was displayed. Hurling- 

 ham rules. 30 birds each, 30yds., 5 ground traps: 



Mr Waring .A. ... Ill 10112111211 11120*0*2211111121— 27 



Mr. Grundiman .. ...21110*1101100110*0.00*01200121111-19 



2 Used secona barrel. 0* Fell dead out of bounds. 



BLOOMING GROVE PARK, July 5.— Clay-pigeon mateh, 18yds. 

 rise: 



Lawrence 03^11110101-6^ Tarr 0001101100- 4 



Nason 0111111111-9 Sullivan 1111111111—10 



Worthington 1 1101111 11—9 



Private Match. 



Lawrence llOllllllllO— 10 Lawrence 11110—4 



Nason lllOlUlllll— 11 Nason ..11111—5 



Match at 22yds. 



Lawrence 10110-3 Nason 11111-5 



Team match at 10 clay-pigeons, 18yds. rise, second barrel to count 

 Hturd; 



Sullivan.... ^11111011— 8 Lawrence.. ..111 111^11— 9J4 



Nason 11111^1111-9^-17^ WorthiugtonOl 1^1101-6 -15% [ 



ST. LOUIS, July 6.— The Excelsior Gun Club is about to challenge 

 the St. Louis Gun Club to a friendly team shoot of 10 men a side for 

 the cost of the birds and a lunch for the shooters. The terms pro- 

 posed will be 100 birds a side, ground traps, 30yds. rise, modified En- 

 glish rules, use of both barrels, 12-bore guns allowed 2yds. Such a 

 shoot would be most interesting and would do much to promote good 

 fellowship between the local knights of the trigger, and would assist 

 in resurrecting trap-shooting from its present aspect of something 

 very nearly approaching dulness. An optional sweepstakes would 



probably be a feature of the match Wm. Graham, the English 



pigeon shot, who h*s again crossed to this side to face the traps with 

 our best performers, is laid up. He was proving the safety of a pat- 

 ent wood powder by showing it would not light on his left hand. It 

 exploded and may cause amputation. 



MOBILE, July 5 — The Montgomery Shooting Club's Fourtn of July 

 shoot to day was a great success The first match eame was made 

 up of single pigeons. 25yds. rise, 10 birds. The first money was won 

 by Mr. Robert Fitzpatrick, The second was divided by Taylor, Cro- 

 melin and Davidson. Charles Spear won the third prize. The sec 

 obd match was at 10 birds, 4 single and 8 double, at 25 and IS rds. In 

 this Contest there were 20 entries, thev being limited to the active and 

 honorary member's. Mf. Frank A.Hall won; making a fill score. 

 The. second prize was divided by S. T. Westcott, Cromelin, Taylor; 

 FitsSpatriek and Dickerson; and the third pride b.v Judge Randdlph. 

 W. P. Taylor won the diamond badge; which is to" be the property of 

 the member Who wins it three times in succession!. Mn Davidson 

 woti it at the last shddt. 



WASHINGTON; D. C, Jul* ll-A pigeon mateh was shot at Balti- 

 more, Md.; July 5, between Edward L. Mills; president of the Capital 

 City Gun Club of Washington; D. C; and Henry Engle, champion 

 wing-ebot of Maryland; 25 live pigeons each; 20; ds., one barrel Onlv, 

 for $50 a side; Mills to be allowed 2yds. if he shot a IS gauge gun 

 tinder 81bs. The event drew out. a large number of spectators, who 

 w,ere rewarded by a very fine exhibition of saill, the match being 

 Closely contested throughout, there being at no time a difference of 

 more than one bird between the contestants, who finally came to a 

 tie on the twenty fourth bird. Mr. Engle led at tne trap and 

 failed io <core his last bird, a towering driver, while Mr. 

 Mills killed a similar bird in good style, winning the match. 

 The birds were selected from a lot of 300 on the grounds, and were 

 strong, rapid flyers. Mr. Mills shot his 12-gauge, 7%-pound hammer- 

 les". loaded with 4 drams Orange ducking powder No 2, and lj^oz. 

 Spark's No. 8 shot and struck measure. Mr. Engle shot a fine W. W. 

 Greener 10 gauge 10-pound gun Mr. Mills has challenged Engle to 

 shoot another match at 50 birds for $100 a side, which will probably 

 be accepted. Score of match shot July 5: 



Mills 1110101111111110111110111-21 



Engle 1011101101 llllllllllOlllO -20 



Cap. 



Allen's bow-facing oars, $8 per pair. Fred A. Allen, Monmouth , 

 W,—Adv. 



fahting. 



Address all communications to tht Forest and Stream Publish- 

 ing Co. 



FIXTURES. 



There are still many clubs not represented below, and some of the 

 dates in the table are not official. We a*k the aid of club secretaries 

 and others in completing and correcting the list : 



July. 



15-17 Amer. (Steam), Annual. 

 17. Sandy Bay, Cor., Rockport. 

 17 to 25. Kni kerbocker, Cruise. 

 17. Jersey City, Annual. 

 17. Atlantic, Cruise. 



21. Hull, Ladies', Hull. 



22. Boston Cup, City Point. 



24. Dorchester, Club. Harrison. 

 24. Beverly, oiub, Mon. Beach. 

 24. Corinthian, Ladies', Marble- 

 head. 



24. Sandy Bay, Pen. Gloucester. 

 24. Great Head, Cham.,Winthrop. 

 24. Quincy .Club. 

 27. Great Head, Club, Winthrop. 



30. L Y. R. A., Belleville. 



31. Beverly, Cham., Swampscott. 

 31. Hull, Cruise, Eastward. 



31. Sandy Bay, Ladies', Rockport. 



August. 

 2. Sandy Bay. Open. Rockport 

 2. L. Y. R. A., Kingston. 

 4. N. Y, Y. C, Annual Cruise. 



6. L Y. R. A.. Oswego. 



7. Corinthian, Open, Marblehead 

 7. Beverly, Club, Mon. Beach. 



7. Quincy, Club. 



8. Quaker City, Review. 



9. Great Head, Club, Winthrop. 

 10. L. Y. R. A., Toronto. 



11. Great Head, Ladies. Winthrop. 

 14, Sandy Bay, CI ib, Squam. 

 14. Hull, Open, Hull. 

 14. Beverly, Cham , Nahmt. 

 14-29 Quaker City, An. Cruise. 

 21. Beverly, Open, Marblehead. 



24. Great Head. Cham., Winthrop. 



25. Hull, Ladies', Hull. 



28 Corinthian, Club Marblehead. 

 58. Hull, Cham., Hull. 

 28. Sandy Bay, Open. Squam. 

 September. 



2. Boston, Cup, Citv Point. 



3. Quincy, Club. 



4. Dorchester, Club, Harrison. 

 4. Beverly, Open, Mon. Beach. 



4. Corinthian, Cham., Marblehead 



4. Sandy Bay, Pen., Rockport. 



C. Newark, Open. 



6. Quaker City, Cup. 2d Class. 



8; Great Head, Club, Winthrop. 

 11. Hull. Cham., Hull. 

 11. Corinthian, Sweepstake, Mar- 

 blehead. 



11. Sandy Bay, Sweep., Gloucester 



17. Toledo, Pen., Toledo. 



19. Quaker City. Review & Cruise. 

 18 Sandy Bay, Club, Rockport. 



18. Great Head, Club, Winthrop. 

 25. Buffalo, Club, Lake Erie. 



28. Beverly, Club, Nahftnt. 



ATLANTIC. 



SINCE her last alterations the Atlantic has been sailing daily with 

 the Grayling and is rolling up a list of wins, if they only counted. 

 She bus beaten the Grayling several times, which amounts to exactly 

 nothing as an index of her plnce In her class, and the Ill-advised 

 efforts of some of the New York dailies to make a "paper'' record for 

 her can be only detrimental. She still leaks very badly, and on 

 Monday was hauled out at Gulon and Costigan's, and portions of her 

 gsrboards were cut away to allow the insertion of stopwat.ers in 

 tiopes of making her tight. The hull is tight but the trouble is 

 entirely about the keel, due to had engineering Beginning with the 

 first successful trials of the yacht, rumors have been afloat, emanat- 

 ing evidently from one common source, and all to the same effect; 

 that Mr. Ellsworth's model had not been followed by the Construction 

 Committee, and that these gentlemen had slighted the modeller and 

 paid no attention to his wishes concerning the boat. The charge 

 was made directly that thestern had been tampered with in building, 

 and a strong eflbVt was made to lay the entire blame on Mr. Mumm, 

 the builder, and the owners of the yacht. These attacks culminated 

 in an article lately published in the Sun, and written after an interview 

 with ;i person most directly interested in i Welding Mr. Ellsworth, in 

 which entire responsibility for the failure ot the yacht is credited to 

 Mr. Mumm and the Construction Committee, and a direct charge 

 has been made that the stern was altered. As far as Mr. Mumm is 

 concerned he is known as a capable, conscientious and experienced 

 builder, and while the work connected with the lead keel, the first 

 job of the kind he has undertaken, has proved very faulty, there is 

 no doubt but that the shipcarpentur's part is welldone, or that the 

 yacht has been properly laid down and framed. The work was done 

 as in all of Mr. Ellsworth's boats, he whittling out a model from which 

 Mr. J. G. Prague, a professional draftsman, makes a construction 

 drawing. In this case the drawing, to a scale ol % in., was carefully 

 made, with stations close together and a table of offsets from which 

 the lines were laid down full size in a large mould loft; and no one 

 familiar with such work will believe that an error ol 15 In. in the 

 sheer could be made undetected. The reputations of the gentlemen 

 who have paid their money liberally to afford Mr. Ellsworth the 

 chance which his triends claim was unfairly denied him last year, are 

 too well known to admit a doubt that they have acted otherwise than 

 fairly in the matter, and as far as we can learn they have relraiued 

 from interfering, even in points where they differed from the 

 modeller, as in the sprung deck and placing ol the mast. The upshot 

 ot this family jar is the following disavowal by Mr. Ellsworth of the 

 ill-judged action ol his friends, published lately in the Herald: 



•The report that I or mv liieiuls are now, or have ever been, plead- 

 ing the 'baby act' in regard to the sloop Atlantic is not true," said 

 Mr. Philip Ellsworth to a Herald reporter yesterday. "There have 

 been some things done, perhaps, that I think could have been done 

 bettor in the building and fitting of this yacht, but the model and 

 design of the sloop Atlantic is mine and mine alone, and let her 

 ability prove to be what it may, I assume the responsibility. 1 wish 

 the yachting world and the public generally to know this fact, and, 

 furthermore, 1 wish the public to know that in my Opinion the 

 sloop Atlantic has not yet been tested The regattas of last month 

 in which the Atlantic took part were productive ot results that were 

 disappointing to some, no doubt, but whoever considers that such 

 drifting matches were tests of the relative ability of any one of the 

 four big sloops engaged therein, knows very little about yachts or 

 yachting, in my opinion. L differ with no practical yacht sailer 

 when i say that 1 wish for a breeze in which to lest the comparative 

 ability ol any yacht that I ever designed, and the sloop Atlantic has 

 not shown as yet that she is lacking in those qualities which make 



NEW RbdHELLE Y. 6. REGATTA. 



THil west end of Long island Sound is rapidly coming to the ffdnf. 

 as the headquarters of New Ybrk yacnting, and promise sOofl 

 to cut out the Upper and Lower Bay. Not ohlv are the waters and 

 sho.es far more beautiful and better adapted for a cruising ground 

 but the rapacious monopolies, which have proved themselves supe- 

 rior to any law and which boldly empty their filth into the bay along 

 the entire waterfront of Constable's Hook, and the proud flotiilasand 

 argosies, manned by swarthy Italians, which New York herself sends 

 out to befoul her noble waters, have not as yet secured a foothold. 

 Yacht clubs are rapidly multiplying, Pelbam, Larchmout, Green- 

 wich, Knickerbocker. New Rocbelle, Corin'hian, all have their fleets 

 and stations, and only one tbing is wanted, better transportation 

 facilities, which muse come shoitly with an extension of the elevated 

 railroads. With this secured, there will be opened plenty of little 

 harbors where a man can have his cottage on shore and keep his 

 yacht afloat, getting up from the city in time for a sail. 



Twice last week has the Sound witnessed a fine turnout of yachts, 

 the second occasion being on Wednesday, when the New Rocbelle Y . 

 C. sailed their first annual regatta and scored a great success in their 

 racing debut. Organized just a year ago, the club fias now a large 

 membership and a fine new club house on Echo Island. The courses 

 sailed were those of the Larchmont Y. O, except that the start was 

 toade at New Rocbelle instead of Larchmont. From Baylis Rock, off 

 New RoOhelle Harbor* around the red buoy at the we^t end of Execu- 

 tion Reef; thence to the bla.dk buoy off Matinnicock Point, ahd thence 

 to a stakeboat off Captain's Island, and home by way of Execut ion 

 Reef, 22 milesj The smaller boats turned back at Matinnicock Point, 

 went to the starting point; then to Execution Heef and home, 17 

 miles; the finish being at the starting line, The wind was WiS.W,, a 

 good sailing breeze, with smooth water; while the weather was per« 

 feet. At 8 A M; that drhament of the Rtellaf fleet; the decrepit 

 Blackbird; started on her way for New Rochelle; where a band and 

 the guests of the club boarded her. On the launch Frolic were the 

 judges,. Messrs. W. P. Jenkins, C. A. Stevenson and C. H. Young,- 

 At 11:35 the race was started as follow*: 



Lotus.... li 85 55 Le Perichole ..ll §8 00 



Eieptmnt It 36 07 Farniente 11 38 li 



Ulidia 11 36 08 Ilderan 11 88 12 



Cute it 36 52 Curlew 11 88 ft 



Net'ie 11 36 52 Cruiser 11 38 37 



Nymph 11 36 53 Arab 11 38 48 



^antapogue 11 37 01 Grade L 11 89 00 



Madeleine 11 $7 io Adele 11 39 89 



Leoua 11 37 59 Agnes 11 89 55 



With boom off the port quarter Ulidia took the lead and showed 

 the way to Execution, the times being: 



Ulidia 11 52 00 Nymph 11 56 47 



Mona 11 53 01 Ilderan 11 56 53 



Santapogue 11 53 39 La Perichole 11 56 55 



Leona 11 63 52 Amazon 11 57 16 



Lotus 11 51 07 Arab 11 57 17 



Elephant 11 55 20 Adele 11 57 19 



Farniente 11 55 26 Cruiser 11 57 32 



Agues . .11 55 44 Cute 11 57 37 



Madeleine 11 56 04 Nettie 11 57 55 



Curlew 11 50 37 Grade L 11 58 49 



Starting sheet and setting spinnakers to starboard, all wentswiftly 

 down wind for Matinnicock, the scnouners "wung out." Uhdia held 

 furthest to the sourti, jioing some time before she came to the mark 

 and shifting spinnaker. Agnes took the lead of the cutter on this 

 leg, and Amazon had trouble with her spinnaker and jibtopsail. All 

 but Ulidia had to jioe at the buoy: 



Agnes 12 37 46 Nymph .....12 47 34 



Uhdia 14 38 10 Madeleine 12 47 38 



Leona 12 38 45 Curlew U 48 40 



Elephant 12 44 07 La Perichole 12 51 37 



Mona 14 44 24 Cute 12 52 30 



Farniente 12 43 20 Adele 14 53 25 



Lotus 14 43 54 Cruiser ....12 65 36 



Santapogue 14 45 54 Amazon 12 56 07 



Ilderan 12 46 41 Grade L 14 58 13 



Arab 12 47 30 Nettie 14 59 47 



The little ones rallied in sheets and stood for home on port tack, 

 Perichole leading with all he.- oallast far to windward. After a time 

 she got unaer Nymph's lee, her sail flapped and over she went to 

 wina ward, losing the race and her ballast, but with no further mis- 

 hap. The big ones kept up for Captain's Island, Ulidia still holding 

 to her spinnaker. Elephant and Mona made a close race, the sloop 

 taking the mark a little ahead, while tne cutter had to fall astern. 

 No further times were taken, and as is usual over this course the 

 race was virtually over for the spectators after Matinn icock was passed 

 The full times were: 



CLASS A— SCHOONERS LESS THAN r .5FI. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. 



Agnes 11 39 55 2 58 14 3 18 17 



Leona 11 37 59 3 20 11 3 42 12 



CLASS I. — CABIN SLOOPS 42 TO 55FT. 



Ulidia 11 36 08 8 12 31 3 30 23 



CLASS II.— CABIN SLOOPS 30 TO 42FT. 



Elephant 11 26 07 3 36 32 4 00 25 3 54 24 



Mona 11 36 27 3 86 54 4 00 27 3 56 39 



Santapogue 11 37 01 3 43 28 4 06 27 4 06 27 



II eran 11 38 12 3 57 43 4 19 31 4 10 12 



Farniente 11 38 11 3 54 07 4 15 56 4 13 44 



Madeleine 11 37 10 4 12 08 4 84 58 4 25 39 



Lotus 11 35 55 Disabled. 



CLASS III,— CABIN SLOOPS 25 TO 30 FEET. 



Curlew 11 38 17 2 45 33 3 07 16 



Nymph 11 36 53 2 47 38 3 10 45 



Arab 11 38 46 2 53 30 3 14 44 



Cute 11 36 52 3 00 17 3 23 45 



Amazon 11 36 40 3 08 38 3 26 58 



CLASS VII. — CAT-RIGGED OVER 23 FEET. 



Adele 11 38 00 2 48 14 3 08 35 



La Perichole ..11 39 39 Capsized. 



CLASS Vni — CAT-RIGGED LESS THAN 23 FEET. 



Cruiser 11 38 87 3 03 31 2 24 54 



Grade T 11 39 00 3 30 85 3 41 35 



Nettie 11 36 52 3 22 43 3 4r> 51 



Lotus lost her topmast and masthead before reaching Captain's 

 Island, Uudia sailed a fine race, but bad no competitor, The new 

 racing yacht Arab was badly beaten, and Perichole, as noted, cap- 

 sized. Nymph protested againstCurlew and Arab for making a false 

 turn of Execution buoy, the protest not yet being decided. The fast 

 racing sloop Crocodile was at the start, but unfortunately did not 

 enter. The regatta committee were Messrs. B. Miller, T. P. Jenkins 

 aud H. A. Gouge. 



Corrected. 

 8 18 17 

 3 37 03 



3 86 33 



3 07 59 

 3 07 06 

 3 14 44 

 3 21 11 



3 22 56 



3 08 35 



3 24 51 

 3 36 52 

 3 39 S9 



HARLEM Y. C. THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA, 



ON July 7, the postponed regatta of the Harlem Y. C. was sailed, 

 14 yachts starting. The wind was strong S. W. all day, some of 

 tne yachts turning in double reefs. For the four larger classes the 

 course was from Oak Point around Sand's Point buoy and return, 

 while for the small class it was around the Stepping Stone's Light. 

 The ancient hulk Pomona carried the club members and guests over 

 the course. The gun was fired at 11:49. the order of crossing being: 

 Vision, 11:50:49; Carrie Van Voorhis, 11:51:32; Nyssa, 11:52:36; Peer- 

 less, 11:55:03: Comet, 11:55:30; W. J. Cooper, 11:55:36; Gussie, 11:55:41; 

 Bessie B., 11:56:01; Sea Bird, 11:57:02; Truant, 11:59:00; Captain, 

 12:05:50; Little Dean, 12:06:14: Singed Cat, 12:06:28; Hurry 0, 12:07:40. 



The times at Sand's Point buny were: Carrie Van Voorhis, 1:17:50; 

 Nyssa, 1:25:45; Bessie B., 1:27:10; Vision. 1:28:50; Gussie, 1:29:55; 

 Truant, 1:32:28; Peerless, 1:33:40; W. J. Cooper, 1:39:00; Sea Bird, 

 1:89:40; Comet, 1 :41:40. 

 The full limes were: 



CLASS A— CABIN SLOOPS 32 FEET AND OVEK. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 

 C. Van Voorhis 11 51 32 3 38 50 3 47 18 3 47 18 



CLASS B — CABIN SLOOPS UNDEB 32 FEET. 



Peerless 11 54 00 4 00 00 4 06 00 4 06 00 



Nyssa 11 53 36 4 11 45 4 19 09 4 15 38 * 



Vision 11 50 49 5 14 00 5 23 11 5 10 25^a 



Sea Bird 11 54 00 Not timed. 



CLASS C — OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL YACHTS 18 FEET AND OVER. 



Bessie B It 56 01 8 51 00 3 54 59 3 54 59 



W. J. Cooper 11 55 86 4 52 00 4 46 24 4 30 34 



Cornet. 11 55 30 4 20 35 4 25 25 4 ll 35 



CLASS D- CAT-RIGGED YACHTS OVER 20 FEET. 



Gussie 11 55 41 4 36 37 4 41 06 4 41 06 



Truant 11 59 00 4 26 20 4 27 20 4 26 40 



CLASS E CAT RIGGED YACHTS UNDER 20 FEET. 



Singed Cat 12 04 00 3 05 10 3 01 00 3 01 10 



Little Ddan 12 01 00 3 55 55 2 51 55 2 51 17^ 



Captain 12 04 00 3 04 40 3 00 40 2 57 25 



Harry C 12 04 00 2 51 30 2 47 30 2 44 00 



Peerless lost her topmast, but did not miss it. Vision lost her 

 spinnaker boom. The Van Voorhis had a sailover but turned the buoy 

 _ the wrong way, so the Commodore's cup for best elapsed time goes 

 a yacht able when it blows. What she may do is, of course, a matter to Bessie JV.u«\nner taking her class prize. The Arnold prize, club 

 of the future, but her performance will not" be affected by the unkind .7„ n al for best corrected time of the cabin sloops, goes to Peerless, 

 reports that have been published about her, **•».. m i° 



has been that I am attempting to shirk 

 model and design." 



•, the most stuuid c^mLX 1 white the Bailey cup, for best elapsed time over the short course, goes 

 the WBpon^'^™ < * Jo .Harry C. The judges were; R, F. Baxter, H. B. McAllister and P.. 

 X, -ibility o [ j, Dempsey., " " 



