I 



July 19, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



B£3 



11 11 11 10 10— 37 

 11 11 10 11 20-23 

 11 00 00 11 11-16 

 10 11 10 11 11-16- 91 



10 11 10 11 11—33 



11 11 11 11 11—24 



n oi in n 10-18 



10 11 11 10 10-18 



11 11 11 10 10-23- 



-10.", 



WELLINGTON, Mass., July H.— There was a good attendance 

 at the grouuds of the Wellington Club to-day, and among: those 

 who participated in the sport were J. E. Miller, of Cincinnati, O., 

 and J. E. Humphrey of Columbus, O. The winners in the sweep- 

 stake matches were: li clay-pigeons, Schaefer, Dan and Snow; 6 

 blue rocks. Schaefer, Bond and Moore; 6 blue rocks, Bitrtlett and 

 Bond; C clay-pigeons, Schaefer and Bartlctt: « blue rocks, Schaefer, 

 Bond and Chase; 6 -clay-pigeons, Bond, Dan and Schaefer; fi blue 

 rocks, Chase, Kuowles and Adams; clay-pigeons, Miller, Bond 

 and Bartleti; fi clay-pigeons, Sanborn: C blue rocks, Schaefer and 

 Adams; 3 pair blackbirds, Schaefer. Miller won the Grimes prize. 



LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., July 11.— The Rod and Gun Club held 

 their annual meeting this eveniug at Ashen hurst & MeDerrantt's 

 store. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: 

 President, Watts T. Loomis; Vice-President, John II. Kane; 

 Secretary and Treasurer, W. F, Asheuhurst; Standing Commit- 

 tee, Jonah May and J. W. Baker. 



JAMAH 'A, Li I., .June 10.— Acme Gun Club, of Brooklyn, match 

 at 20 standard blue rocks, 10yds. rise, for gold medal: 



M Schoettler 010111111101 11110110-15 



C Wiesell 01011111101111101111-16 



A Kollmar 11011111101 lOOUOlOl— 14 



C Munek 10001 1 11010111110001-12 



J Link (11111101110011011101-11 



T Short 10011101 111 110101111-15 



C Carolan 1 111 11 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11—30 



G Dethloff 1010101OO0001110H 01- 9 



In the sweepstakes C. Carolan broke 58 out of 60 shot at.— C. B. L 



PH1LADELPHLA, J uly 10.— The second of the friendly contests 

 between the VViugohncking and North End Gun Clubs was shot 

 to-day at the grounds of the North End Gun Club, at Fraukford. 

 The following was the score. The third contest is to take place 

 at Atlantic City. 



Wingohocking Gun Club. 



H Thurman. .. . .11011 1 111111 101 01 01 10 11 11-20 



W Greenwood 1101111(10011001 



J Thurman 011111111111111 



Geo Heft OOiOnillllOlOl 



J F Klintz 011001001010111 



North End Gun Club. 



w M Pack minimum 



J Wolstcncroft 111101111111111 



GE Pack 1111 10101 101 101 



WH Pack 111101111101001 



Wm Wolstenerot 111111011111111 



Judges, Didier and Richards; referee, Yv. W. Abbott. 



NEW YORK SUBURBAN GROUNDS.— The next meeting of 

 the New York Suburban Shooting Grounds Association will be 

 held at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, N. J., on Aug. 2, at 4 P. M. 

 This date, it will be noted, is a change from that named in the 

 notice sent out last Monday. The business of the meeting will be 

 election of officers, adoption of by-laws, consideration of estimates 

 on buildings, grounds, etc. 



THE JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS GUN CLUB had a very suc- 

 cessful two days' tournament ou their grounds at Marion, N. J., 

 July 10 and 11, which extended even over the 12th, as there was a 

 private match at live birds on that day, and sweeps were had be- 

 fore and after. There were delegations from Bridgeport and New 

 Haven, Conn., Albany, Troy, Cincinnati and Philadelphia; and 

 Newark and Plainiield appeared in full force. Some -1,000 clay 

 saucers were bursted, not to mention the live birds. One large 

 sweep took place each.'dav, and was well filled. Heritage (Old 

 South Paw), Fred Quinlan and Milt Sinsley, of the wood powder 

 celebrity, were the managers, and that they did the thing well, 

 giving their time and brains to the work, the large surplus to the 

 funds of the club will amply testify. We were pleased to see Mr. 

 1. E. Miller, of Cincinnati (agent for the Peters cartridge), on the 

 grounds. Ho not only shot well, but is a gentleman whom sports- 

 men like; but let us tell him that if he is going to face the Jersey 

 mosquitoes he wants something stronger than pennyroyal when 

 the wind blows Newark way. We were glad indeed to see Uncle 

 Billy Hughes, a pleased spectator, on the grounds. Old Reliable 

 No. 1 is just recovering from a very severe sickness. He is hardly 

 able to hold up his 9-pounder yet, but may the day be far distant 

 when we shall miss his genial face from the grounds. Everything 

 passed off in a very satisfactory manner. In the principal 



hees, Jersey Oitv Heights, 10; C. Smith, Plainfield, 10; McMur- 

 chy, Syracuse, 9; Manitz 0; Brientnall, Newark, 9; Tucker, New 

 York, 9: Mitchell, New Haven, 9; Langdon, Philadelphia, 8; 

 Winans, Albany, 8; Vogelsang. Long Branch, 8: W. F. Lindslcy, 

 Cincinnati, 7; Quimby, New York, v; Covert 7, Forest 5. The 

 private match was between Mr. Manitz and E. Smith, 50 birds a 

 side, Hurlingham rules, for $100 each. The match was very close, 

 Manitz winning by one bird. Smith has rechallenged Manitz and 

 another shoot is on the tapis. The Essex Club shoot on the J. C. 

 H. G. C. grounds on Thursday and will for some time to come. 

 They are a good lot of fellows, from Hebe Brientnall, their 

 president and crack shot, down the whole list, and the Jersey 

 City Heights bovs say there is nothing they have they cannot 

 have a piece of.— JACOBSTAFF. 



SPRINGFIELD, N. J. July 14.— The North End Gun Clnb, of 

 Philadelphia, and the Union Gun Club, of Springfield, shot a ten- 

 man team race on the latter's grounds here this afternoon, and the 

 result was a victory for the home team. Conditions, 50 blue rocks 

 per man, 3 screened traps, National Gun Club rules to govern. 



ANNOUNCEMENTS 



FROM THE A. C. A. REGATTA COMMITTEE. 



1. It has been decided to call all the paddling races, and all 

 other events on the programme except the important sailing 

 races— events not dependent on wind— on Monday and Tuesday 

 Aug. 20 and 21, in order that friends of the canoeists and those 

 who wish to see. the races can make early arrangements so to do. 

 The sailing races pure and simple do not, as a rule, interest tho 

 genera] public, and therefore will be called Wednesday, Thurs- 

 day and Friday at such times as suit the contestants best, and 

 when the weather is most favorable. 



2. Canoe gymnastics will be performed on Tuesday afternoon, 

 beginning about 3 o'clock. Two prizes will be awarded. Tricks, 

 deck sailing, upsets, etc., are always interesting to the visitors 

 and the canoeists themselves, and all those who can do clever 

 things are requested to report early to the chairman of the com- 

 mittee so proper arrangements can be made to make this exhibi- 

 tion specially interesting and amusing. The committee earnestly 

 request a tournament performance by those who are williug to 

 add to the sport. 



3. The club sailing race— not on the programme— instituted last 

 year, will again be sailed. Two contestants allowed from each 

 club. The highest combined score to win the club flag. The in- 

 dividual winner of the race will also get a prize flag. Details of 

 this event will be published later. 



4. Every man who enters a race must sign a paper entering his 

 canoe and giving the exact dimensions, and all necessary particu- 

 lars. Only the canoes of the winners will be officially measured 

 by the appointed measurer, after the races and before the prizes 

 are awarded. This has been decided on to avoid unnecessary 



•ork, and to put upon the shoulders of the canoeists themselves 

 the responsibility of having then - canoes accurately measured 

 before comingto the meet. 



5. Every prize winner will be handed a paper to sign, stating 

 that his canoe has been officially measured, found correct under 

 the rules, and also guaranteeing that the race was sailed or pad- 

 dled without fouls and in every way according to rule, thus en- 

 titling the canoeist fairly to the event prize. Such paper must 

 be filed with the chairman before the prizes are awarded. The 

 regatta committee have had to provide twenty first prize silk 

 Hags, twenty-live second prize silk flags and four large trophy first 

 prize bunting flags. In addition to the above, they have provided 

 two ('86 and '87) bunting trophy flags to award to the trophy win- 

 ner of '86 and '87, so that he can fly them at this meet. The flags 

 are 24x36in. in size. Four other large bunting flags have been 

 provided to present to the Record winners of '84, '85, '86 and '87, so 

 that they, too, as honor men, can show their colors at this meet. 

 Therefore, the flags provided are 20 silk first prizes, 25 silk second 

 prizes and 10 bunting first prizes. The generous subscriptions 

 from many clubs have netted an amount covering all the first 

 prizes. The committee do not wish to ask the Associatian for an 

 appropriation, and therefore appeal earnestly to those clubs who 

 have not yet subscribed to do so, even in small amounts, to make 

 up the desired sum. About $40 more is needed. There is to be an 

 international race this year and a specially interesting meet, aud, 

 therefore, we feel that our appeal will be generously answered. 



The Regatta Committee A, C. A. 



North End Gun Club. 



WMPack 43 



ALLum 38 



W Garvin 38 



J Crouther 40 



J Wolstencroft 42 



W H Peck 37 



S E tc hards 29 



G Elmer 33 



Ringe 10 



W Wolstencroft 47— i 



Union Gun Club. 



Miller 45 



Brinet.nall. . . 38 



Lindsley 42 



Quad 42 



Hobart 37 



Collins 37 



Williams 40 



Johnson 36 



Bean 45 



Conover 33-395 



13-BOKE. 



Canvas Canoes and how to Build Them. By Parker B. Field. 

 Price 50 cents. Canoe and Boat Building: By W. P. Stephens. 

 Price $1,50. The Canoe Aurora. By C. A. Neide. Price $1. Cam>e 

 fJaiidthia. H>) C. Tt. Van*. Price $1. Canoe and Camera. By T. 

 S. Steele. Price 1.60. Four Months in a Sneultbox. By N. Jf. Btiihop. 

 Price $1.50. Conor, and Camp Cookery. By "Seneca." Price $1. 



TRANSPORTATION TO LAKE GEORGE. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The committee on transportation have reported as follows: 

 The Trunk Line passenger committee authorize the issuing of re- 

 turn tickets first class at one-third fare to persons who paid full 

 fare for tne trip going, and had a blank for that purpose signed at 

 the starting point. All persons wishing to avail themselves of 

 this reduced fare must obtain blank forms for certi ficates from the 

 secretary, F. L. Mix, 5 Beaver Block, Albany, N. Y., and get them 

 signed by ticket agent where they purchase tickets. 



Robert W. Gibson, Commodore A. O. A. 



REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION. 



To Commodore B. W. Gibson, A. C. A.: , 



Sir— I have the honor to report that the roads composing Trunk 

 Line Association have made special allowance to and from Lake 

 George, as per appended document marked A. Instruction for 

 obtaining these rates and lists of roads appended marked B. Mr. 

 F. L. Mix, Secretary A. C. A., has been designated to distribute 

 necessary certificates, etc. 1 also append correspondence with 

 various companies for your information. 



Robert Shaw Oliver, for Committee on Transportation. 

 The roads making the concession are: Baltimore & Ohio (east 

 of Parkersburg, Bellai re and Wheeling), Baltimore & Potomac. 

 Bennington & Rutland, Boston & Albany (on business between 

 points in New England and points west of but not including Al- 

 bany), Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, Camden & Atlantic, Cen- 

 tral" Vermont, Delaware & Huuson Canal Co., Delaware, Lacka- 

 wanna & Western, Elmira, Cortland & Northern, Fitchburg, 

 Grand Trunk, Lehigh Yallev, New York Central & Hudson River, 

 New York, Lake Erie & Western, Norfolk & Western, Northern 

 Central, Pennsylvania (except locally between Philadelphia and 

 New York). Philadelphia & Eiie, Philadelphia & Reading .(except 

 locally between Philadelphia and New York), Philadelphia, Wil- 

 mington & Baltimore, Rome, Water town & Ogdensburg (except 

 on Phoenix Line— stations between Sy racuse and < towego), Shenan- 

 doah Valley, Western New York & Pennsylvania, West Jersey, 

 West Shore. 



THE A C. A. MEET —Mr. Rushton has made arrangements to 

 open a repair shop and store at the camp on Long island. 



Inchting. 



DIED. 



VAN DEUSEN.— At Rondout, N. Y., July 12, Grant Van Deusen, 

 in the 30th year of his age. 

 Grant Van Deusen began his canoeing in 1878, when he took a 

 cruise down the Hudson in a borrowed canoe with a member 

 of the Now York C. C, an old personal friend of his. The year 

 following he purchased a canoe, and from that time until he 

 was taken seriously ill last autumn he was an enthusiastic cauoe- 

 ist. For several years he was obliged to do his canoeing alone, 

 except when he attended the A. C. A. meets; for his friends in 

 Rondout did not seem to take any interest in the sport. Later on 

 a few hardy fellows got canoes and found an old shed in which to 

 keep them along the bulkhead of the Rondout Creek. From this 

 nucleus, by honest, hard work, Grant Van Deusen organized the 

 Roudout C. C., and was the most influential member in bringing 

 the club to its present most prosperous condition. He was 

 the first commodore of the club, and has held every office 

 in the gift of the club. He was a true canoeist in every 

 sense of the word, enjoyed an outing thoroughly, was 

 a skillful camper and sailor, and always a most charm- 

 ing companion. He was quiet, reserved, warm hearted— truly 

 loyal to his friends— patient, always ready to lend a hand to help 

 an acquaintance, and judged leniently the shortcomings of 

 those about him. He spent last winter with his sister in Georgia 

 in the hope of regaining strength, but it was not to be, and he 

 accepted the fact even cheerfully, to the very last hour having a 

 pleasant, bright and hopeful word for all those about him. 

 Canoeists will miss him; all those who knew him will feel his 

 loss keenly. The pastime of canoeing is so young in this coun- 

 try that as yet the ranks of those who early took it up, and stood 

 shoulder to shoulder have hardly received any losses through 

 death. This one makes a sad break in the front line, for that is 

 where Grant Van Deusen stood, as man. canoeist, camper, cruiser, 

 prize winner and thoroughly good fellow. The Rondout club 

 cannot hope to supply his loss, and the place that he occupied in 

 the affections of all those who knew him well must always re- 

 main unfilled. 



CANOEING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.— Hollis Station, N. H., 

 July 11.— I am not altogether out of the world. Six canoeists have 

 passed here within a week. Three gentlemen from Worcester in 

 canvas Rob Roys came down on July 4, bound for Newburyport. 

 It was their maiden cruise, and they were highly delighted as far 

 as they had been. On July 7 three Boston gentlemen in a 18ft. 

 open canoe hove in sight— Mr. R. H. Stoddard, Mr. B. P. Richard- 

 son and Mr. G. E. Stone. Their canoe, Gentle Wahoo, was a 

 beauty. They swung two singles and a double blade, and were 

 brown and happy. I find New Hampshire looks about as it did 

 when I was here last. Have not sampled any of my old trout 

 streams yet, but in my rambles through the woods I have started 

 several grouse and hope to pick up one or two next fall. I think 

 that will be the extent of my sporting, as I have no hopes of trout. 

 Snail start on a cruise soon down the Merrirnac and around to 

 Boston. May have something to write you then.— Tarpon. 



THE A. C. A. BOOK.— The annual year book of the American 

 Canoe Association is now ready and will be mailed this week. It 

 makes a larger and neater volume than any of the previous issues 

 and contains much additional matter, including a special map of 

 Lake George by Stoddard, and portraits of ex-Commodores Alden, 

 Longworth and Gibson, much to the surprise of the latter, who 

 knew nothing about it till he received his copy. Tho constitu- 

 tion and race programme are given in full, also lists of members 

 and canoes. The highest number on the list is 1277. The book is 

 the work of Secretary Mix, and does credit to him by its complete- 

 ness and neat appearance. The book will not be sent to members 

 who have not paid their dues for 1888. As soon as the secretary is 

 notified that their dues have been paid he will send them a year 



b °A^ O 1 ^MEMBERSHIP — Eastern Division: F. C. Child's, 

 Winchester: J. Arthur Gage, M. D., Ralph F. Brazer, Lowell; 

 Chas. G. Stone, Hartford; S. W. Bowles, T. S. Homans, Herbert E. 

 Lincoln, Sauford Lawton, F. H, Sturtevant, W. R. Hodgdon, A. P. 

 Wright, L. H. Orr, Springfield, Mass.; J. S. Sanborn, St. Johns- 

 bury Vt.; W. A. Smith, Summerville, Vt. Atlantic Division: 

 n. H. Smith, Silas Blaisdell. M.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Blank forms 

 of application may be had by addressing the purser of the 

 Eastern Division. 



A LONtf CANOE CRUISE.— Messrs. Hugh Hartshorne, of Lon- 

 don, Out., and Allan W. Johnson, of Toronto, left the latter place 

 on July 13 for a cruise to New York in a Rice Lak canoe, paddling 

 to St. Catherines, taking steamer for Kingston, where two other 

 London canoeists will join them. The four will paddle to Mon- 

 treal, aud thence by the Richelieu, Lakes Chaniplain and George 

 to the Hudson. 



ATLANTIC DIVISION. -The regatta committee return their 

 thanks for the followiug contributions toward the prize fund: R. 

 J. Wilkin. $5.00; Essex C. C, $10.00; Arlington C. G, $10.00; A. S. 

 Pennington, $2.50; Chas. Cooke, $2.50; New York C.C., $10.00; also 

 two very handsome flags from Mrs. Dr. Ooe and two from the 

 Knickerbocker C. C. 



STURGEON POINT REGATTA. — Valuable prizes will be 

 offered for canoe races at the regatta of July 21-22 at Sturgeon 

 Point, Ontario. 



A Dining Cab Lixe to the Pacific Coast.— The completion of the all rail 

 line between Portland, Ore., and San Francisco gives the Pacific coast trav- 

 eler an opportunity to patronize the famous Dining Car and Yellowstone 

 Park Line, the. Northern Pacific Railroad. The sportsman traveling in the 

 West, whether a lover of the rod or gun, naturally seeks this road, pene- 

 trating as it does the lake park region of Minnesota, and running through 

 the valleys of such trout streams as the Yellowstone, Gallatin, HeU Gate, 

 Clark's Fork, Spokane, Yakima and Green Rivers, for a distance, of fully 

 1,500 miles, as well as lying Immediately contiguous to the finest hunting 

 grounds in the United States, viz., The Big Horn, Snowy Belt, Bitter Root, 

 Coour D'Alene and Cascade Mountains. Information in regard to this 

 region can be obtained by addressing Charles S. Fee, General Passenger 

 and Ticket Agent, N. P. R, R., Sc. Paul, Mum.-^di'. 



I 50 42 

 1 50 42 



2 03 00 

 2 06 11 

 Dismasted. 

 Withdrew. 



2 03 16 1 50 16 

 2 03 48 1 49 47 

 2 10 41 1 56 40 

 Withdrew. 



Small Yachts. By C. P. Kunhardt. Price $7. Steam Yachts ami 

 Launches. By C. P. Kunhardt. Price $3. Yachts, Boats and 

 Canoe*. By C. Stans/iehl-1 'licks. Price $3.60. Steam Machinery. By 

 Do»ald807i, Price $1.60. 



BEVERLY Y. C. 



127TH REGATTA, FIRST BUZZARD'S BAT CHAMPIONSHIP. MONUMENT 

 BEACH, JULY 4. 



COURSES, leaving B. Buoy 3, Scraggy Neck Buoy and Bird 

 Island Light Buoy on starboard, and return, 11 miles, for Hirst 

 and Second Class: for Third Class, leaving Buoy 3, Abiel's Ledge 

 Buoy, judges' boat and BtlOv 3 on starboard, and return, 8 miles. 

 Wind exceedingly strong, S. by W. 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 

 Mattic, Vice-Commodore Stockton. .20. 10 1 56 01 1 45 01 



Mucilage. C. C. Hurley 2 02 12 



Whisper, S. M. Weld Withdrew. 



SECOND CLASS. 



Mist, S. H. Lyman, Jr 25.08 



Tantrum. Wm. Amory, 3d 22.10 



Beatrice, C. E. Curry :;2.08 



Lestris, Joshua Crane 23.05 



THTKI) CLASS. 



DoUy, A. S. Hardy 21.05 



Daisy, Vice-Commodore Stockton. .20.06 



Petrel, Geo. H. Richards 20.06 



Eleanor, JohnParki n8ou 23.01 



Class One, first prize, Mattie; Class Two, first prize, Tantrum, 

 second Mist; Class Three, first prize, Daisy; Dolly second. Mattie, 

 Mist and Dolly each win one leg for the pennant on actual time. 

 New sailing length, based on waterline and sail area, was used. 

 Judge, W. Lloyd Jeffries. 



128th Regatta, First Championship, Marblehead July 7. Courses, 

 first and second classes, leaving Can Buoy off southeast Pig Breaker 

 and Half Way Rock on port and return, 10 miles; third and fourth 

 classes, leaving R. Buoy No. 6 on starboard, Bowditch Ledge 

 Beacon and stakeboat off Curtis Point on port, B. Buoys 7, 5, 3 on 

 starboard and return, iy 3 miles. Wind N.W. by W., very strong 

 and puffy. 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Atalanta, J. R.Thomas 33.03 1 62 10 1 47 43 



Beettle, Aug. Homenway 35.10 1 52 50 1 50 13 



Helen, Thomas Pierce Withdrew. 



SECOND CLASS. 



Witch, B. B. Crowninshield 28.04 2 01 03 1 52 SO 



Sprite, Com. Sears 26.06)^ 2 01 20 1 51 00 



THIRD CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



Hoiden, Gordon Dexter 21.11 1 31 35 1 19 54 



Nerina, Robert , Saltonstall 21.10 1 31 45 119 58 



Pixy, F. W. Chandler 21.05 1 36 14 1 34 03 



THIRD CLASS— KEELS. 



Wraith, H. P. Benson 22.03 1 35 18 1 23 55 



Mosca, C. H. W. Foster 24.06 1 35 25 1 26 04 



Nixie, C. L. Cochrane 22.02 1 39 0(5 1 27 39 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Psyche, W. Lloyd Jeffries 18.11 1 39 18 1 24 22 



Dolphin, Royal Robbins 18.00 1 48 27 1 32 23 



Winners:— Class one, first, Atalanta; second, Beetle. Class 

 two, first. Sprite. Class three, centerboards, first, Hoiden, second, 

 Nerina. Class three, keels, first, Wraith, second, Mosca. Class 

 four, first, Psyche. Winners leg for pennant, actual time, class 

 one, Atalanta; class two. Witch; class three, centerboards, Hoi- 

 den; class three, keels. Wraith; class four, Psyche. Winners leg 

 for pennant, corrected time, class one, Atalanta; class two, Sprite: 

 class three, centerboards, Hoiden, class three, keels, Wraith; 

 class four, Psyche. Measurement, waterline and sail area. 

 Judges, W. T. Lambert and E. C. Bates. Judges' yacht, Bohe- 

 mian, E. Y. 0. 



129th Regatta, First Open Sweeps, Marblehead, July 14.— Courses, 

 first and second classes: Bowditch Ledge, Gales Ledge, stakeboat 

 at S.E. Breaker and Half-way Rock on starboard and return, 10?£ 

 miles. Third and fourth classes: Bell buoys 5 and 3 on starboard; 

 stakeboat VA mile S. W. of second boat on port; stakeboat 114 miles 

 E. by S. Yz S. of buoy 3 on port and return, 5J£ miles. Wind, S. S. E. 

 Good breeze. 



FIRST CLASS KEELS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



lone, J. S. Poyen, H.Y.C 20.01 2 03 34 1 52 01 



Beetle, A. Hemmenway, B.Y.C 30.10 Did not start. 



FIRST CLASS CENTERBOARDS. 



Atalanta, I. R. Thomas, B.Y.C 28 01 2 02 40 1 53 13 



White Fawn,W. C. Ch'gton, S.B.Y.C.25.01 2 12 32 1 59 51 

 Helen, Thos. Pierce, B.Y.C 25.02 1 16 32 2 03 56 



SECOND CLASS CENTER BOARDS. 



Black Cloud, G. Brown, H.Y.C 23.10 2 10 09 1 55 57 



Sprite. Com. Sears, B.Y.C 22.07 2 15 03 1 59 13 



Wraith, C. E. Hodges, B.Y.C 21.08 2 17 43 2 00 33 



Good Luck, J. B. Farrell, S.B.Y.C. . .22.00 2 20 30 2 04 01 



SECOND CLASS KEELS. 



Not named, ,T. B. Paine, B.Y.C 24.04 



Echo, Bnrwell and Isbam, Q.Y.C. . . .24.07 



2 18 08 

 2 18 11 



.2 21 02 

 2 27 05 



THIRD CLASS CENTERBOARDS. 



2 04 32 



2 04 53 

 2 06 57 

 2 09 33 



1 00 55 

 1 08 48 



1 02 23 

 1 04 30 

 1 05 54 



Echo, Bnrwell and Isham, Q. Y.C. .. .24.07 

 Witch, B. B. Ciwniushield, B.Y.C. .23.04 

 Halcyon, J. R. Hooper, H.Y.C 21.03 



THIRD CLASS CENTERBO _ 



Nerina, Robt. Saltonstall, B.Y.C. . . 20 11 1 10 14 

 Viva, C. H. W. Foster, B.Y.C 19 06 1 19 15 



THIRD CLASS KEELS. 



Mosca, C. H. W. Foster, B.Y.C 20.02 1 12 17 



Vesper, R. M. Benner, Q.Y.C 19.04 1 14 05 



Wraith. H. P. Benson. B.Y.C 19.02 1 16 38 



Bantam, Wm. Jameson, M.Y.C 20.06 Withdrew, 



THIRD CLASS JIB AND MAINSAIL. 



Tom Cat. C. H. Lockhardt, Q.Y.C. . .19.00 1 04 16 53 24 



Climax, W. E. Tucker, C.A.Y.C 18.06 1 07 15 55 56 



Mavis, F. E. Smothers, C.A.Y.C 20.10 1 OS 29 59 06 



Francis, Henry Nicholl, M.Y.C 21.03 1 19 08 1 10 04 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Alpine, W. P. Tarr, C.A.Y.C 16.07 1 12 23 58 34 



Dolphin, R. Robbins, B.Y.C 17.01 1 22 13 1 09 33 



Winners, class one, centerboards, first, Atalanta: second, White 

 Fawn. Class two, centerboards, first, Black Cloud; second, Sprite. 

 Class three, centerboards, first, Nerina. Class four, first, Alpine. 

 Class one, keel, first, lone. Class two, keel, first, not named; sec- 

 ond, Echo. Class three, keels, first, Mosca; second. Vesper, third. 

 Wraith. Class three, jib and mainsail, first. Tom Cat; second. 

 Climax. N. E. Y. R. A. measurement was used. W. L. + » 6 after 

 overhang. Judges' yacht: Gleam, B.Y.C. Judges: John C. Cash- 

 ing, C. P. Wilson, H. H. Buck, W. Lloyd Jeffries. 



130th Regatta, Second Open Sweep, Monument Beach, July 14.— 

 Strong S.S.W. wind: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Mucilage, C. 0. Hanley, Mon. Beach.29,Q#g 2 00 28 1 52 09 



Climax, J. L. Stackpole, B. Y. C. . . . 30.05 2 01 17 1 53 54 



Surprise, J. M. Codman, B. Y. C 27.03 2 03 18 1 52 45 



Emilie, O. H. Crosby, Ostcrvillc 27.07 2 06 33 1 50 23 



A. P. E., Dan C. Crosby, Osterville.. 27.04 2 07 15 1 56 48 



Mattie, Vice-Corn. Stockton, B.Y.C. . 28.10 Disabled. 



SECOND CLASS. 



Mist, G. H. Lyman, Jr., B. Y. C 26.08 2 07 40 1 56 29 



Wild Cat, S. P. Hill, Mon. Beach. . . .26.04 2 07 16 1 56 13 



Defiance, H. E. Perrv, Mon. Beach. 26.04 2 10 23 1 58 50 



Success, J. F. Perry, Mon. Beach 24.07 2 14 12 2 00 36 



THIRD CLASS. 



Eleanor, John Parkenson, B. Y. C... 23.08 2 01 26 1 50 42 



♦Daisy, Vice-Corn, Stanton, B.Y.C. .20.10 2 02 30 1 48 53 



Dolly, A. S. Hardy, B. Y. C 22.10 2 02 52 1 51 20 



Mertie, A. F. Crowell, Wood's HolL.23.08 2 02 52 1 51 58 



Trojan, W.H. To whurst, Mon. Beach22. 10 2 06 50 1 55 18 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Bonnie Bairn, G. S. Fiske, B. Y. C...19. .03 2 15 21 2 00 27 

 Nymph, Wm. Amory, 3d, B. Y. C. . . .17.00 2 20 00 2 02 32 



♦Ruled out, fouled mark. 



Winners: Class One, first prize, Mucilage; second, Surprise. 

 Class Two, first, Wild Cat; second. Mist. Class Three, first, Elea 

 nor; second, Dolly. Class Four, Bonnie Bairn. The B. Y. C. 188 

 rule of measurement was used two-thirds waterline plus beam 

 Judge, A. H. Hardy. 



BROOKYN Y. G— The annual regatta of the Brooklyn Y. C, 

 postponed from June 16, will be sailed on Sept. 3 over the usual 

 courses. A cruise is proposed for the early part of August, start- 

 ing from the club house at Gravesend Bay, thence to Fire Island, 

 Block Island, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and New Bedford, 



