480 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 27, 1889. 



SEAWANHAKA C. Y. C. CRUISE. 



Flagship Sea Pox. S. C. Y. C, I 

 Mew York Harbor, June 17, 1889. j 



General Orders No. 1. 



THE vessels of the fleet will rendezvous in Oyster Bay harbor 

 for the squadron cruise uu Monday, duly 1. 

 Captains will report, on board the flagship at 9 o'clock P. M. 

 The squadron while there will be tue guests of the Oyster Bay 

 Y. O. 



The Oyster Bay Y. C. offers a cup of the vaJ ue of $300, to be raced 

 for by yachts in the 40ft. class over a 25-mile course in Long 

 Island Sound, open to yachts of this class belonging to any club. 

 To be raced for on Monday, July 1, starting at 11 o'clock A. M 

 Entries should be made to Mr. Francis T. Underbill, chairman of 

 the regatta committee, Oyster Bay, L. I. 



On Tuesday, July 3, at 13 o'clock, a breakfast and lawn party in 

 honor of the club will be given by Fleet Surgeon and Mrs. J. West 

 Roosevelt, at their country seal, Waldeek. 



The same evening the captains of the squadron and their guests 

 are invited to a ball given by Captain and Mrs. Francis T. Under- 

 bill, at their country seat, On tare. 



While at Oyster Bay, mail matter, telegrams, etc., addressed 

 care of Com. John A. Weeks, Jr., Oyster Bay, L. L, will be deliv- 

 ered to the vessels of the squadron. 



Trains leave hong Island City for Ovster Bav direct, via Locust 

 Valley. 



The entrance to the harbor will be marked on the starboard 

 hand by red flags and on the port hand by blue flags at the 14ft. 

 low-water mark. 



On Wednesday, the 3d. the squadron, on signal from the flag- 

 ship, will proceed to Lari .hniont and remain there over the 1th, 

 on the invitation of the Larf hniont Y. C, which extends the hos- 

 pitalities of the club house and anchorage during the stay of the 

 squadron. 



On the morning of the 5th the squadron will proceed to the east- 

 ward, making such ports of call as the captains may decide, and 

 the vessels of the squadron which intend to continue the cruise 

 around the cape will take their departure from Vineyard Haven 

 to! Marblehead in accordance with the invitation of the Eastern 

 Y. C, already accepted, to visit their harbor and to take part in 

 their regatta on Monday, July 15. The Eastern Y. C, besides 

 their regular prizes, offers a special prize for yachts in the SOft. 

 class provided they are represented in the squadron of the S. C. 

 Y. C. Commodore Henry H. Hovey, of the Eastern Y. C, offers a 

 special prize, of the value of $200, to be raced for by the 40ft. class, 

 on Saturday, July 13. 



Mrs. A. Cass Canfield has presented the club with cups of the 

 value of $500 to be sailed for at Marhlehead. The conditions 

 governing these cups will be published in a subsequent order. 



Captain Royal Phelps Carroll, oi the Gorilla, offers a prize to 

 be raced for. by the 40ft. class, at Bar Harbor. Value of prize, 

 $200 if five start, $150 if three start. 



A member of the club offers first and second prizes in money to 

 the sailing masters of the yachts declared to he in the best order 

 by judges to be appointed by the commodore, the details govern- 

 ing the competition for which will be announced at the tirst meet- 

 ing of the captains. 



Rowing and sailing races by the boats belonging to the vessels 

 of the squadron, and swimming races for members of the crews 

 will take place during the cruise. 



The attention of captains is called to the routine and signal 

 code, changes in each ol which have been made since last season. 



Captains intending to.ioiu the squadron are requested to notify 

 the lleet captain at the club house, 7 East Thirty-second street, 

 at as early a date as possible. 



By order of the commodore. J. F. Tams, Fleet Captain. 



ATLANTIC Y. C. JUNE 21. 



THE postponed race of the Atlantic Y. C. was sailed on June 21 

 over the regular course and in a moderate southeast wind 

 hut with few starters. The only interest was in the 53. 40 and 

 25ft. classes, where the keel boats in each case beat their center- 

 board rivals; Clara for the first time getting alongside of Ana- 

 conda and giving her a decisive beating. Sea Fox did not turn 

 up in the large sc hooner class. Fearless was absent, and as Stella 

 was on the beach there was no competitor for Nymph, Mr. AUey 

 of the Banshee being called away by business. In order to make 

 a race in the 40ft. class the judges steamed over to Staten Island 

 and invited an entry from Minerva, she going in with a hastily 

 made up crew and under charge of her mate, Capt. Barr being 

 abhore. Wona has been fit ted with a long topmast, so that she 

 can sail under Atlantic Y. C. rules, with working topsail, and 

 sLe started. Kathleen did not enter, some changes and repairs 

 being needed before she starts on a cruise. The courses were the 

 same as in the previous race, fro n the club house to the finish 

 off Buoy 15, the classes above VI. going around Sandy Hook, class 

 VI. and Vll. around the Scotland, and the smaller boats around 

 a mark boat off Buoy 8. 



The start was made at 11:25, the wind being southeast and the 

 tide neariv up, the yachts being timed: 



Cavalier 11 27 12 Nymph 11 34 13 



Azalea 11 37 40 Mistral U 34 14 



Athlon II 28 m Beatrice 11 34 52 



Gravling 11 28 43 Ilderan 11 35 04 



Hildegarde 11 30 40 Nomad 11 30 05 



Minerva U 31 35 Frolic 11 37 56 



Clara 11 32 00 Wona 11 38 48 



Anaconda 11 32 11 Mouette 11 45 12 



Hypatia 11 33 23 



Hildegarde was handicapped 20 seconds and Mouette 4.52. 



Clara led Anaconda over the line, the latter trying to blanket 

 her but failing. In the Narrows Clara tacked across Anaconda's 

 bow, and the latter was left for the rest of the day. The beat 

 down to the Scotland was devoid of any special interest owing to 

 the number of wal ko vers and the great lead of Clara and Minerva, 

 in their classes, The times at the Lightship were: 



Grayling 2 09 00 Minerva 2 13 35 



Hildegarde 2 27 45 Anaconda 2 48 05 



(Jlara 2 39 50 Nymph 2 50 50 



Athlon 2 41 50 Azalea 2 55 30 



Hildegarde had left Athlon, Clara had beaten Anaconda by- 

 over 3 minutes, while even little Minerva had beaten Anaconda 

 by 4 minutes 30 seconds even time. Minerva had beaten Nymph 

 over 4 minutes, 'the next class was not timed. Minerva and 

 Nymph set spinakers for home, but the others continued around 

 the Sandy Hook Lightship. Minerva gaiued on Nymph steadily 

 all the way in, but at the finish her skipper mistook the line, and 

 with spinaktr and balloon jibtopsail set bore away to leeward of 

 the judges' boat, evidently intending to finish where the race 

 started. She was hailed from the tug, and seeing her mistake 

 jibed hastily over, carrying away the topmast in doing so. She 

 crossed the line, however, with a safe lead over Nymph, in spite 

 of the wreck. The full times were: 



SCHOONERS — CLASS I. 



start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Grayling 11 28 43 4 00 13 4 31 30 4 31 30 



CLASS II. 



Cavalier 11 27 12 5 43 32 6 16 20 6 16 20 



CLASS III. 



Azalea 11 27 40 5 18 07 5 50 27 5 50 27 



SLOOPS— CLASS III. 



Hildegarde H 30 20 4 25 54 5 12 34 5 13 34 



Athlon U 28 36 Did not finish. 



CLASS IV. 



Clara , 11 32 00 4 40 21 5 08 21 5 08 21 



Anaconda 11 32 11 4 48 10 5 15 59 5 15 29 



CLASS VI. 



Minerva U 31 35 3 59 49 4 28 14 Not 



Nymph 11 34 11 4 06 46 4 32 35 measured. 



CLASS VII. 



Mistral 11 34 13 4 50 01 5 15 48 5 15 48 



Hypatia 11 33 23 4 51 13 5 17 50 5 17 44 



Beatrice 11 34 52 5 34 20 5 59 28 ..... 



Nomad 11 36 05 Did not finish. 



Ilderan 11 35 04 5 42 08 6 07 04 



CLASS IX. 



Wona. , 11 38 48 3 56 21 4 17 33 4 16 32 



Frolic 11 87 56 ;s 59 40 4 21 44 4 21 44 



Mouette 11 40 20 Did not finish. 



Grayling, Cavalier, Azalea and Hildegarde have a walkover in 

 their respective classes. Clara beats Anaconda 7m. 8s., Minerva 

 beats Nymph 4m. 31s. actual time, Mistral beats Hypatia by lm. 

 63s., and Wona beats Frolic 5m. 12s. Minerva is not measured by 

 the Atlantic rule, but she and Nymph are nearly of the same 

 length. The regatta committee included Messrs. Ohas. T. Pierce, 

 Lucius M. Sheldon. Jr., mid Henry B. Howell. G. W. McNulty, 

 W. W. Beebe and H. J. Gielow were the judges. 



Elapsed. 

 3 34 47 

 3 10 38 

 3 27 16 



3 31 00 



3 03 03 3 33 58 

 Withdrew. 



4 29 06 

 4 37 31 

 4 39 28 

 3 53 09 



3 12 51 



DETEDIT Y.C.— This club was unlucky in the choice of weather 

 for the first pennant race, as there was no wind on May 30, nor 

 again on June 17, to which date the race was postponed. The 

 second attempt proving a failure another trial was set for Mon- 

 day of this week. 



COLUMBIA Y. C. REGATTA, JUNE 18,-The twenty-second 

 annual regatta of the Columbia Y. C. was sailed on the Hudson 

 River, in a strong northeast blow, resulting in several minor 

 casualties in addition to the. loss of a man from one of the yachts. 

 The course for classes A to F was from the club house, off Eighty- 

 sixth street. New York, around a markbnat off the house of the 

 new Corinthian Y. G„ at Yonkers; class G sailing around a 

 markboat off Fort Lee. Eighteen yachts were entered and at 

 11:22 the start was made, the first half of the race, being a hard 

 beat up river. When rounding the mark at Yonkers one of 

 the crew of the Henry Gray, in class D, cabin cats, was washed 

 overboard and drowned before help could reach him, though 

 several yachts came to his rescue and a boat was lowered from 

 the guests' steamer, Cygnus. The lost man was Mr. Henry Re- 

 nonf, of Brooklyn, a druggist, a fair swimmer but not a yachts- 

 man. It is stated That be came to the club house to sail with Mr. 

 W. F. Everett, on the. Gertrude, but as she was not on hand he 

 went with Geo. C. Everett, in the Henry Gray. At the turn he was 

 lying to windward, but as the boat heeled alter jibing he slid off 

 to leeward, and being weighted down with a heavy waterproof 

 coat and wet clothing was unable, to support himself long. The 

 tiller ot the Gray twisted oif at the jibe, so that she could not 

 put about and pick him up. Lines were thrown from the Gray 

 and another boat, but missed him. The Gray continued home 

 but did not cross the finish line, her antagonist, Brunhilde, having 

 a walkover. The full times were: 



CLASS A— CAUIN SLOOPS OVER 30FT. 



Start. Finish. 



Hazel 11 22 57 2 57 44 



Mergus 11 23 50 2 39 30 



Agnes 11 25 05 2 52 21 



CLASS 1! -CABIN SLOOPS BETWEEN 26 AND SOFT, 



Venture 11 21 45 3 03 45 



Julian 11 25 39 Disqualified. 



Vixen 11 24 35 Withdrew. 



CLASS C— CABIN SLOOPS UNDER 36FT. 



Flirt 11 27 16 4 04 50 4 37 54 



Weary Wish 11 24 37 4 03 30 4 39 53 



CLASS D — CABIN CATS. 



Brunhilde H 29 05 



Henry Gray 11 29 36 



CLASS E— OPEN YACHTS OVER 22FT. 



Martha Munn U 36 (XI Withdrew. 



Columbia H 29 24 3 21 23 3 51 59 



CLASS F— OPEN YACHTS BETWEEN 18 AND 22FT. 



Mystic 11 27 34 3 56 40 



Gertrude U 28 39 4 06 10 



Miriam U 27 02 4 06 30 



Henry Fisher 11 27 57 3 23 06 



CLASS G— OPEN YACHTS UNDER 18FT. 



Carrie E 11 31 00 2 43 51 



Helen 11 29 36 Upset. 



Viola 11 34 16 Disabled. 



Helen capsized, Vixen lost her rudder head, Viola sprung her 

 most, Weary wish was protested by PTirt for a wrong turn of the 

 mark. The judges were Com. A. J. Prime, Yonkers C. Y. C; 

 Com. Henry Andrus. Manhattan Y. C, and Mr. Chas. E. Simms, 

 Jr. The iron steamboat Cygnus carried the club members and 

 their guests. 



PAVONTA Y. C. ANNUAL REGATTA, June 24.— The Pavonia 

 Y. C. sailed its twentieth annual regatta on June 24, 1 he course 

 for classes and E being from Liberty Island around Buoy 13, all 

 the other classes rounding Fort Lafayette and Buoy 18. The 

 times were: 



CLASS C. 

 Start. Finish. 



Katie 11 33 01 5 25 20 



Avalon 11 35 10 5 31 10 



Phantom 11 35 00 Did not finish. 



Tarn O'Shanter 11 33 45 Did not fiDish. 



CLASS D. 



Alex Forsyth 11 34 85 5 32 00 5 57 25 



Growler 11 35 46 Did not. finish. 



Anna Seaman 11 39 49 Did not finish. 



CLASS E. 



Christine 11 34 31 6 15 00 7 19 21 



Minnick 11 36 42 Did not finish, 



Loretta 11 42 00 Did not finish. 



CLASS NO. 1. 



J. T. Corlett. . . 11 44 25 3 12 00 



Gesine 11 44 56 3 13 00 



Cameron... 11 45 05 3 24(H) 



CLASS NO. 2. 



Leader 11 47 39 3 14 00 



CLASS NO. 3. 



Lone Star 11 40 18 3 21 30 



Woolsey 11 45 2rf 3 28 30 



CLASS NO. 4. 



Irene 11 45 50 3 41 30 



Square 11 46 10 3 36 30 



Bowker 11 44 50 3 88 00 



Marie 11 47 22 4 27 00 



CLASS NO. 5. 



Alida 11 44 49 3 13 00 3 28 11 



Sardine 11 45 40 8 *5 30 3 39 50 



Jessie Q 11 44 20 3 42 80 3 57 10 



Three Brothers 11 45 28 3 29 30 3 44 02 



Annie J 11 44 38 3 57 00 4 12 22 



Aunt Jennie 11 47 12 3 58 00 -4 10 48 



Frank Oliver 11 45 18 



Leu B 11 44 42 



CLASS NO. e. 



So So 11 44 58 3 18 30 3 33 32 



Sisters 11 44 20 3 22 00 3 37 40 



Aiax .11 45 57 3 31 30 3 45 33 



lassie B 11 43 58 3 42 00 3 58 02 



Amaranth 11 45 16 3 49 00 8 56 44 



Clara D 11 45 40 3 34 00 3 48 20 



Hoodoo 11 46 30 4 14 00 4 32 30 



Elapsed. 

 5 52 19 

 5 56 00 



3 27 35 

 3 43 04 



3 38 55 



3 26 55 



3 35 12 

 3 43 01 



3 55 35 

 3 50 30 



3 53 10 



4 42 38 



Did not finish. 

 Did not finish. 



Corrected. 

 5 39 39 

 5 56 00 



5 57 25 



7 19 21 



2 27 55 



3 37 44 

 3 88 55 



3 28 55 



3 32 02 



3 43 01 



4 38 5 

 3 49 50 



3 53 10 



4 36 00 



3 27 09 

 3 39 60 

 3 56 40 



3 44 42 



4 10 52 

 4 10 48 



3 33 32 

 3 35 20 

 3 45 33 

 3 56 52 

 3 49 34 



3 44 30 



4 22 30 



The judges were Com. A. J. Prime, Yonkers Cor. Y. C; Edward 

 R. Wilson, Hudson River Y. C.j and Charles H. South worth. The 

 iron steamer Cygnus carried the friends of the club over the 

 course. 



NEWARK BAY Y. C— The second annual regatta of the young 

 Newark Bay Y. C. was unfortunately spoiled in spite of the 

 efforts of the club by the heavy squall of June 17, which gave 

 such trouble to yachts large and small about New York. Before 

 the first mark of the 10-mile triangular course on Newark Bay 

 was reached the squall hurst, disabling some of the fleet, while 

 the calm which followed prevented others from finishing. The 

 times were: 



CLASS I. — JIB AND MAINSAIL, 20FT. AND UNDER. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Our Own 2 51 30 5 30 20 2 38 50 



Just Woke Up 2 51 00 Disabled. 



Spartan 2 59 05 Disabled. 



CLASS V.— CATBOATS, 22FT. AND UNDER. 



Alida 2 56 45 5 28 40 2 31 55 



Smuggler 2 56 55 Withdrew. 



CLASS VI.— CATBOATS, 18FT. AND UNDER. 



Triton 2 56 00 7 45 00 



Shore House 2 57 00 Disabled. 



CLASS VII. — CATBOATS, UNDER 18FT. 



Annie C 2 55 40 Withdrew. 



Hove 2 57 15 Withdrew. 



Lillie 2 56 30 Disqualified. 



Bon Ton 2 56 55 Withdrew. 



Addie 2 56 55 Withdrew. 



MOSQUITO FLEET.— First pennant regatta, South Boston, 

 June 22.— Courses, triangular, Dorchester Bay, distance 5 miles, 

 weather clear, wind N.W. fresh. 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected , 



Ski pper, J . R. Tufts, Jr 14.11 1 02 05 38 20 



Minnie, Bertram .14.11 1 02 50 39 15 



Lucy, #. H. Ransom 14.11 1 04 16 40 31 



Nellie, John O'Leary 14.11 1 05 00 41 15 



Sprite H. M. Wells 15.00 1 05 20 41 41 



Enigma, J. F. Small 14. 11 1 05 40 41 55 



SECOND CLASS. 



Grace, F. Borden 12.02 1 10 45 43 85 



Baby, J. W. Bragdon 12.11 1 23 38 57 30 



Snag, J. E. Robinson 12.00 1 24 20 56 55 



Winner of first prize in Class 1, Skipper; Class 3, Grace. Judges: 

 James Bertram, F. T. Merry and James Bragdon. 



NEW HAVEN Y. C. ANNUAL REGATTA.— The annual re- 

 gatta of the New Haven Y. O. was sailed on June 18 in a strong 

 E. wind with a good sea, the course being 30 miles on Lone - 

 Island Sound. Only 6 yachts covered the course, the other II 

 of the starters turning back as soon as the open water was 

 sighted. The winners and their corrected times were as follows: 

 Division C, Class 3, Flora, 4h. 8m. 2s.: Division C, Class 3, Sea 

 Belle, 4h. 7m. 46s.; Division C, Class 4, Stranger, 4h. 17 in. 21s. The 

 other boats going the full course were Mariota, Vixen and Acme. 

 Dare Devil capsized, her crew being rescued by a tug, Mariota 

 lost her jib and Gypsy broke her rudder. 



2 38 50 



2 31 55 



HARLEM Y. C. ANNUAL REGATTA, JUNE 17.— The Harlem 

 Y. C. sailed its annual regatta on June 17 with a fine fleet of 

 twentv-three starters, the course being for the five larger classes < 

 from College Point to Sands Point Buoy and return, 18 miles, and 

 for the two smallest classes from the same starting point to and 

 around Gangway Buoy and return, 16 miles. The wind was 

 strong S.W. until late in the afternoon, when a heavy squallj 

 struck in from N.W. Besides some small accidents to sticks and 

 gear the Lettie ran on a rock off the Stepping Stones and stove 

 in her bow, sinking quickly. Her crew of eight men was rescued-' 

 by the light keeper. The times were: 



CLASS A— CABIN SLOOP YACHTS 30FT. OVER ALL. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Meta 11 54 25 3 06 22 3 11 57 



Charles Welde 11 52 08 3 06 31 3 11 23 2 55 56 



Nereid 11 52 55 3 11 34 3 18 39 2 57 30 



Peerless 11 53 25 3 04 53 3 11 28 2 49 41 



CLASS 11— CABIN SLOOP YACHTS UNDER 30 FT. 



Una 11 52 33 3 11 25 3 18 52 



Theresa 11 53 43 3 37 03 3 33 20 3 33 31 



Oriole 11 53 45 3 19 10 3 25 31 3 22 13 



Empire 11 52 52 3 20 20 3 27 28 3 23 48 



CLASS C— OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL 24 ST. AND UNDER 28 FT. 



Lavinia G 11 57 40 3 03 19 3 10 39 



Bessie B 1158 29 3 06 56 3 08 27 3 08 57 I 



CLASS D — OPEN JTB AND MAINSAIL UNDER 24FT. 



Gypsie 11 56 15 3 14 01 3 1 7 46 



Lettie 12 00 00 withdrew. 



Bertie M 11 56 34 3 23 43 3 27 08 3 25 48 



CLASS E— CAT-RIGGED YACHTS 24FT. AND OVER. 



Pathfinder 11 §7 30 withdrew. 



Jessie 11 57 37 3 05 40 3 08 03 2 58 45 



Truant 11 51 50 3 11 37 3 12 47 3 02 26 



CLASS F— CAT-RIGGED YACHTS 18PT. AND UNDER 24l-T, 



Shamrock 12 04 35 withdrew. 



May B 12 05 00 3 06 12 3 01 12 2 56 56 



Comet 12 03 36 3 14 48 3 11 12 3 04 16 



Gracie 12 04 18 withdrew, 



CLASS G— CAT-RIGGED YACHTS UNDER 1.8IT. 



Kathleen 12 03 03 withdrew. 



Emily B 12 03 44 3 24 52 3 21 08 3 19 58 



Harry C : .12 03 52 3 18 48 3 14 56 3 11 36 



The judges were Capt. Joe Ellsworth, George Parkhill, Colum- 

 bia Y. C; G. A. Wright, Yorkville Y. C: Capt, P. Grace. Harlem 

 Y. C. 



DORCHESTER Y. C. ANNUAL REGATTA. JUNE 17.- 

 Though the entries in the annual open regatta of the Dorchester 

 Y. C. were this year hardly up to the mark in point of numbers? 

 the race promised to be interesting owing to the presence of a 

 class of large schooners, including Trouhadour, Alert, CEnoue and 

 the new Merlin, and also from the debut of the new Burgess c.b, 

 forty Verena, and the two McVey forties Alice and Helen, against 

 the famous old Ellsworth flyer Fanita. Calms and fog, however, 

 interfered to keep some of the yachts away, and to make the race- 

 less exciting than it should have been. The courses were, for' 

 special class, from starting line, leaving Graves whistling buoy on* 

 starboard, Harding's Ledge bell buoy (boat) on starboard, Graves 

 Whistler on port, to and across starting line; for first, second and 

 third classes, from line between judges' boat and flaeboat, leav- 

 ing Barrel buoy, one-half mile northeast of Winthrop Bar buoy 

 on port, Graves Whistling buoy on port, to and across starting 

 line, twenty miles; for fourth and fifth classes, from starting 

 point, leaving Barrel buoy, one-half mile northeast of Winthrop 

 Bar buoy on port. Graves Whistling buoy on port, to and across 

 starting line, ten miles. After a heavy rain in the morning the 

 race was started at 1:30 in a light N.W. wind. After a long chase 

 Verena. Mr. J. A. Beebe's new 40-footer caught and passed Fanita^ 

 5ft. longer on l.w.l. The two McV ey boats made a poor showing, 

 being unable to stand up under their enormous rigs, Alice giving' 

 up, while Helen, steered by her owner, held on and finished the 

 race. Troubadour led Alert for a time, but the latter beat hep 

 badly when the windward work began. Magic dropped out anij 

 gave Shadow an easy victory. The new Cape Cod cat, Harbinger, 

 built by Fred Hanley, sailed her first race, making good time anr" 

 threatening to bring trouble to some of the 30ft. class when s, u 

 comes alongside of them later on. The times were: 



FIRST AND SECOND CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Verena, J. A. Beebe 42.00 



Fanita, T. H. Shepard 45.00 



Helen, Prince Brothers 42.00 



Alice, P. D. Wheatland 42.00 



THIRD CLASS. 



Shadow, John Bryant 34.10 



Magic, E. C. Neal 32.10 



FOURTH CLASS. 



4 53 36 4 15 32 



4 59 44 4 25 13 



5 Of) 32 4 31 28 

 Withdrawn. 



5 20 26 . .. .,1 

 Withdrawn. 



Harlequin, J.'R. Hooper 28.00 



White Fawn, Chcrrington 25.01 



Posy, F. J. Hunt 24,00 



Duchess, Brown Brothers 25 02 



Evelyn, W. B. Small 25.04 



Siva, H. D. Ward 26.00 



Erin, John Canaugh 26.00 



Beetle, C. II. Guild 30.07 



Mai vena, A. J. Lovett 29.02 



Moondvne, W. H. Shaw 24.08 



2 17 08 

 2 30 29 

 2 27 58 

 2 27 15 

 2 35 39 

 2 43 38 

 2 44 08 

 2 43 18 



2 53 04 



3 57 50 



FIFTH CLASS — CENTER BOARDS. 



1 48 06 

 1 48 31 

 1 54 46 



1 55 32 



2 03 57 

 2 12 38 

 2 13 08 

 2 16 34 

 2 25 07 



2 25 24 



1 50 04 



3 11 i 



2 14 51 



2 02 34 



3 04 39 

 2 20 44 



Black Cloud, A. Brown 23.10 2 24 27 



Sea Bird, C. L. Joy 22.08 2 46 45 



Tomcat, C. L. Loekhart 20.00 2 53 16 



FIFTH CLASS — KEELS. 



Swordfisb. J. B. Paine 24.04 2 35 33 



Thelga, B. F. Hall 20.01 3 40 11 



Bride of the Wind, Tobey 22.04 2 55 57 



SPECIAL SCHOONER CLASS. 



Alert, Henry Bryant 3 12 07 



Troubadour, C. V. Whitten 3 50 06 



The regatta committee was L. M. Clark (chairman), Francis 

 Gray, William B. McClellan, A. J. Clark and W. II. Wilkinson. 



MONTGOMERY SAILING CLUB.-Fourth regatta, June 9,i 

 Course, Norristown to Indian Creek and return, 5 miles. Wind, 

 fresh southwesterly. Summary: 



Length. Corrected,' 



Plavford, tuckup 15.00 11120 



Nellie, tuckup - 15.00 11141 



J. S. Frith, tuckup 15.00 - I 11 50 



Volunteer, tuckup 15.00 1 12 30 



J. S. Lever, tuckup 15.00 1 17 00 



Igidious, tuckup 15.00 1 17 05 



Pennsylvania, hiker 16.00 1 17 35 



Iola, dncker 15.00 1 20 50 



Stranger, sharpie 15.00 Withdrew. 



It was mostly a reach both ways. Volunteer was overloaded 

 with a crew of four men when she should have carried hut three. 

 Stranger had hut two men aboard, and being nearly fl,at on the 

 bottom she drifted off to leeward. 



B if th regatta, June 23. Wind, light westerly. Summary: 



Playford 2 08 32 J. S. Frith 2 18 45 



Volunteer 2 08 23 Igidious 2 19 10 



Nellie 2 12 35 J S. Lever 2 31 55. 



Starlight 2 17 30 J 



Gracie, Stranger, Pennsylvania, Josephine, Prisoilla, Iola and 

 Emma L. withdrew. It was a beat dead to windward to the buoy. 

 After the first seven boats rounded the wind fell so light that the 

 others could not stem the current. Judge, Wm. Alcorn. 



MONATIQUOT Y. C , PENNANT REGATTA.— The pennant 

 regatta of the Monatiquot Y. C. was sailed on June 20 in a strong 

 S.W. wind, the first class sailing a 9-mile course and the third a 

 7-mile one. The times were: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Moondyne, A. J. Shaw 24.10^ l 82 39 1 03 38 



Erin, John Cavanagh.... 26.11 



THIRD CLASS. 



Rocket, IL M, Fa*xon 16.02 



Diadem, L. A. Hay ward 18.02 



Erin and Moondyne each protested the other on the ground of 

 impropermeasurement, the two being re-measured and Moondyne 

 taking the prize. The judges were Henry Gardner, T. D. Bagjey 

 and C. G. Sheppard. 



CAPE ANN Y. C. SWEEPSTAKES, JUNE 22— The first sweep- 

 stakes of the Cape Ann Y. C, of Gloucester, was sailed on June 

 22 over a triangular course, the first, leg to buoy off Eastern Point, 

 thence to a buoy off Round Rock and return to judges' boat off 

 Pavilion Beach and repeat, 8 miles, the wind being very strong 

 from the west. Only 5 yachts started, and one of these, Alpine, 

 capsized on the second leg. Maud went to her aid, rescuing Iter 

 crew. Black Cloud lost her topmast and Evelyn shipped so mucl 

 water as to be out of the race. The times were: 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected 



Black Cloud, A Brown 23.10 1 25 25 58 43 



Silver Cloud, J. McLaughlin 20.04 1 31 08 1 00 48 



White Wings, Evelyn, Alpine and Maud S, did not finish, 

 Judges— James Steele, Franklin Davis and W. E, Tucker, 



1 31 09 



1 35 24 

 1 33 49 



1 04 04 



1 03 57 

 1 04 54 



