B02 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[July 10, 1890. 



DELAWARE RIVER MEET, JULY 4-7. 



THE Delaware River canoe meet at Delanco, under the 

 auspices of the Red Drag n C. C. was one of the pleasantest 

 ajffairs of' the kind ever held on these waters: the only drawback 

 toeing the very light and variable winds that made flukes of the 

 sailii g races in which much interest had been centred as the first 

 Itesi of the new boats; but no i-tea could be gained of their re- 

 spective merits under existing circumstances. 



Tie clubs represented were the Mersey C. C, England, by Mr. 

 jBeir; Camden Dncker Club by Com. Dressier and Mr. Carter, 

 and the Red Dragon C. C. 

 'The Dragons came out strong in numbers, both men and boats. 

 The new Cannes present were Osceola and May Fly, Ah-deek 

 imodels the former til ted for racing, and the latter frr causing, 

 with board well f rward. No comparison of speed could be bad 

 under tre existing cireiun<-tances. Valesca, a class four paddler 

 ^with folding cnterboard, Enid a" Island Nymph model. 



Tnese boa's all being designed and h uilt bj the davton firm. 

 Kirloe, a handsome 10X30 cruiser, designed bv a club member, 

 built by James Nignall. Two »mateur- built, canoes present, 

 Cuckoo and Coquette, were very creditable attempts, the former 

 especially being a very fine smooth-skin resembling the Fly and 

 wiih plenty of go. 



The events contested were unlimited sailing, started at 5:01, 

 July 4, over a triangular course, about 3}£ mile*. Times: 



Starr. Finish. Actual. 



Osceola, B. E. Fortnier 5 01 00 6 00 00 0 59 00 



Nacoochee, D. A. Ml Cor mi ck 5 01 00 6 04 00 1 03 00 



May-Fly, H. E. Mccormick 5 01 00 6 05 00 1 04 00 



Cuckoo C. H. FMschman 5 01 00 6 05 30 1 04 HO 



Thetis, D. M. Bond 5 01 00 6 07 30 1 08 30 



Kirloe, T. W. Noves Disabled. 



Valesca, H. M. K reamer Withdrew. 



Enid. A. Fenuimorc Withdrew. 



The jammiug of the halliards caused May-Flv to lose some 

 time at the start. Kir-loe h id a good place when thecenterboar d 

 pennant broke causing her to withdraw. 

 The Red Dragon Trophy Cup race was called at 5.30 July 5. 

 Kir-loe was the only boat that completed the course, all others 

 Withdrawing on account of light winds. 

 Single paddling Class IV: 



. Enid, D. M. Bond 1 



Valesca, H. M. Rreamer 2 



Thetis, C. B Haag 3 



Cuckoo, C. H. Fleischman 4 



Tan<iem paddl ng: 



Enid, D. A. MeCortniek and A. Fennimore 1 



Thetis, D M. Bond and H. M. Kreamer 2 



The majority of the canoeists broke camp Sunday evening, 

 several remaining over Monday. The weather proved all that 

 could be desired and a great improvement on former years. All 

 •came away regretting tnat the good things of life are of such 

 limited duration. Max. 



CORINTHIAN NAVY. CANOE CLASS.-In the regatta of the 

 Corinthian Navy, New York Bay Squadron, on Saturday, a special 

 class was made for canoes. The wind was light at times, leaving 

 the canoes to drift. The lull times were: 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. 



Bonnie, C. B. Vaux 3 25 30 4 43 09 1 IT 39 



Teaser, S. A. Anderson 3 26 28 4 54 32 1 28 07 



Lied a a . Schieffeltn 3 25 24 4 54 30 1 29 08 



Seabright, A. Ward 3 25 32 4 56 00 1 30 28 



Toltec, W. Vv . Howard 3 25 45 4 59 30 1 33 45 



Random, H. O. Bailey 3 26 30 5 05 40 1 39 10 



Vagabond, C. J. Stevens 3 26 00 5 08 00 1 42 00 



Pterodactyl. B. H. Nadal 3 26 01 5 10 49 1 44 48 



THE POINTE CLAIRE CANOE CREW.-On June 28 a race 

 for opf-n Canadian canoes was sailed under the auspices of this 

 club. There were three entries, C. Archbald, C. Sanderson and 

 Larkin. Archbald lead around the course and won handily. On 

 July 1 the third of a series for classified canoes— St. Lawrence 

 River skiffs— was sailed. The entries were the Jean A. and Vag- 

 abond. Jean A. won by 3m. 53s., sailing the course in 1:15:38. 

 Vagabond, Jean A. and Gallagher have each won a leg for this 

 trophy, and the tie will be sailed off on July 5. 



ARE YOU GOING TO THE MEET ?— Members who have 

 already decided to attend the meet will piease send in their res- 

 ponse to the circular immediately, and oblige the Committee on 

 Camp hite and Arrangements, R. B. Burchard, Chairman. 



YONKERS C. C.-The annual regatta of the Yonkers O. C. 

 will be held off the club house, at Gl-nwood, on July 12, 2 P. M., 

 the programme including the usual races. 



faceting. 



"West India Hurricanes and the Great March Blizzard. 1 ' By 

 Everett Hayd en, IT. S Hijdrnaraphic Office. Large quarto, with 28 

 lithographic plates. Price $L Contains fidl history of the grerd 

 storm of March, 1888. with practical information how to handle a 

 vessel in a cyclone; use of oil at sea, etc. 



FIXTURES. 



JULY. 



10. Eastern, Annual, Ma rbleh'd. 23. 



11. Massachusetts, Special. 24. 



12. So. Boston Mus. Fleet, Pen. 



12. Eastern, Cruise. 25. 



12. Corinthian.Marblehead, 26. 

 Club, under 21ft. 26. 



12. Beverly, Open Sweep, Mon. 



Reach 26. 



12. Cor. Navy, Regatta, Hudson 26. 

 River Squadron. 



12. Hamilton, 35 and 40ft. 26. 



12-20. Larchmont. Cruise, Long 



Island Sound. 26. 



12. Mot atiquot, 1st Cham.,Wey- 



mou+h. 26. 



12. R. Can., Cruising Class, T«r. 



12 Queen City, 2d class, Tor. 26. 



12. Riverside. Annual, River- 

 side. Conn. 26. 



15. T{ bode Island. Cup Regatta. 26. 



16. Pleon. Club, Marblehead. 26. 



17. Miramichi, Newcastle to 26. 



Chatham and return Open 

 19. Quin y, 3d Oh -m., Quincv. 26. 

 19. Beverly, 2d Cham., Marble- 

 head 26. 

 19. Sippican, Open. Marion. 26. 

 19. West Lynn, 1st Cham., Lynn 26. 

 19. Great Head, 1st Cham., Great 



Head. 29. 

 19. Hamilton. Cruise. 

 19. Lynn Lvnn. 29. 

 19. R. Can., 30ft. and Cosgrove 



Cup. Toronto. 30. 

 19. Queen City, 1st class. Tor. 30. 

 19. Cape Cod, Nobscutt Pier. 31. 

 22 Cedar Pt., Saugatuck, Conn. 

 23. Quincy, Ladies' Day. 



31. 



AUGUST, 



2. Indian Harbor, Regatta. 18. 

 2. Beverly, 2d Cup, Marblehead 



2. Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, 20. 



Cruise. 20. 



2. Hamil'on, Whitewings Cup. 22. 



2. Monatiquot, 2d Cham., Wey- 22. 



mouth. 23. 



2. Royal Can.. 21ft. Class, Tor. 23. 

 2. Queen City. 2d Class, Tor. 



2. Cape Cod. Nobseutt Pier. 23. 



2. Buffalo, Club, Buffalo, 

 2-9. Cor. Navy, Cruise, Long 23. 



Island Sound. 23. 

 2-16. Quaker City, Annual Cruise 



Long Island Sound. 23. 



3. West Lynn, 2d Cham., Lynn. 23. 

 6. Great Head, 2d Cham., Great 



Head. 23. 



8. Monatiquot.Ladies' Dav and 



Rewew, W r e\mouth. ' 23. 



9. Savin Hill, Club, Savin Hill. 

 9. Corinthian, Marblehead, 23. 



Olub, under gift. 23. 



Pleon, Club Cruise. 

 Monatiauot, 2d Pen., Wey- 

 mouth. 



Queen City, Skiff class, Tor. 

 Hull. 



Corinthian, Marblehead, 



First Champ. 

 So. Boston Mus. Fleet, Cup. 

 Great Head, Club Cham., 



Great Head. 

 American, Club Cham.,New- 



buryport. 

 Beverly, 2d Cham., Mon. 



Beach. 



Cor. Navy, Regatta, East 



River Squadron. 

 Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, 



Greenwich. 

 Marine and H'ield Club, Bath 

 Hamilton, 30ft. 

 Lynn, Lynn. 



R. Can.. 25ft. and McGaw 



Cup. Toron'o. 

 Q'laker City, Pen., Delaware 



River. 



Rav View, Club. So. Boston. 

 Buffal '.Handicap. Pt. Albino 

 Riverside, Special Classes. 



Riverside, Conn. 

 Great Head, Moonlight Sail, 



Great Head. 

 American, Moonlight Sail, 



Newburyport. 

 Pleon, 2d Oham., Marbleh'd. 

 N. Y. Cruise, New London. 

 Savm Hill. Moonlight Sail, 



Savin Hill- 

 So. Boston, Moonlight Sail. 



American, Open, Newbury- 

 port. 



Hull, Cham., Pt. Allerton. 

 L. Y. R. A.. Kingston. 

 Quincy. Club, Quincy. 

 Pleon. 3d Cham., M u-bleh'd. 

 Hull. Cham., Hull. 

 First day of the midsummer 



series for 30 and 40-footers. 

 Larchmont, Oyster Boats, 



Larchmont. 

 West Lynn, 3d Cham., Lvnn. 

 Beverly, 2d Sweep, Mon. 



Beach. 



Savin Hill, Cham.,Savin Hill 

 Great Head, Sail-off, Great 

 Head. 



American, 2d Cham., New- 



buryport. 

 Cor. Navv, Regatta, West 



Long Island Sound Squad. 

 So. Boston Mus. Fl^et. Cup. 

 Queen City, Skiff Class, Tor 



So. Boston Mus. Fleet, Cup. 



Hamilton. 21 and 25ft. 



Roval Can., Skiff CIhss, Tor. 



Queen City, Cruise, Toronto. 



Monat'quot, 3d Cham.,Wey- 

 month, 



Hull, Ladies 1 Day. 



Pleon, Club, Marblehead. 



Hamilton, L Y.R. A. Regatta 



L. Y. R. A., Hamilton 



Massachusetts, 30 and 40ft., 

 Dorchester. 



L. Y. R. A , Royal Can., Tor. 



Sippican. Club, Marion. 



Beverly, 3d Cham., Marble- 

 head. 



Queen fit*, 1st Class and 



"World" Cup, Toronto. 

 L. Y. R. A., Queen City, Tor. 

 Newark, Annual, Bayonne. 



Riverside,Ladies'Day,River- 



side, Conn. 

 L. Y. R. A., Oswego. 

 Buffalo. Cruise, Lake Erie. 

 Lynn, Lvnn. 



25. 26. Corinthian, 30 & 40ft., 



Marblehead. 

 Rnode Is'a.nd, Open Regatta, 

 L. Y. R. A., Rochester. 

 Miramichi, Blaek Brook to 



Oak Poiut and return, 

 Savin Hill, Moonlight Sail, 



Savin Hill. 

 Beverly. 3d Cup, Marblehead 

 Sippican, Sweep. Marion. 

 Savin Hill, Cruise. 

 Qneen City, 2d Class, Tor. 

 Monatiquot, Sail-off Cham., 



Weymouth, 



LARCHMONT Y. C . JULY 4. 



THE eleventh annual regatta of the Larchmont Y. C. was sailed 

 on Thursday , being fairly successful in spite of very unfavora- 

 ble weather, as the entries were good and the yachts well matched 

 in aE of the clases, save that Minerva was obliged to assume a 

 handicap, in order to race with the others < f her class, a matter of 

 small importance to her, as it proved. The entries and classes 

 were as follows: 



CLASS D, 59 TO C8FT. CORRECTED LENGTH. 



Wa erline. Corr' oted. Allowance. 



Viator, k, W. G. Brokaw 62.0 65.92 Allows. 



Azalea, c.b., E. Blunt 61.4 63.36 lm. 44s. 



Gevalia, c.b., H. W. Ooates 58 61.91 2m. 42s. 



Lotus, c.b., D. Appleton 59 not meas. 



class rv., 54 TO 62ft. 



Anaconda, J. G. Prague 52 Allows. 



Clara, J. C.Barron 53 55.12 



CLASS V., 4" TO 54JPT. 



Liris, C. W. W r etmore 40 48.89 Allows. 



Mariquita, A. Belmont, Jr 40 48.09 55s. 



Choctaw, A. Thayer 40 47.08 2m. 02s. 



♦Minerva, J. L. Carroll 40 47.00 2m. 09-. 



class ra, 35 to 41ft. 



Polly, T. Arnold 36.6 40.22 Allows. 



Sasqua, H. Andrus 35 



Manota, Hurris 34.1 



Volusia, J. M. Williams 31.6 36.25 5m. 57s. 



Vorant, G. G. Tyson 



Kathleen, T. C. Zerega 30 37.44 4m. 10s. 



CLASS "VIII., 30 to 35ft. 



Kangaroo. F. Beames 33.00 Allows. 



Amazon. Z. E. Lewis 30.25 5m. 28s. 



CLASS IX., 25 TO SOFT. 



Bantam. Woodbury Kane 26 



Vixen. S. Searnau 25 



Mouette. F. Smith 28.50 



Frolic, S. S. Norton. 



CLASS XL, CABIN CATS UNDER 22FT. 



Lakshmi, C. M. Loeser 29.08 



Aura, W- H. simonson 29 



Falcon, C. L. Burger 25 



Elfin, E. W. Height, 



Open boats classified hy waterTne length. 



CLASS XIV., CATS OVER 20FT. L.W.L, 



Edna, Grieve and Newhold. 



CLASS XV., CATS 20 TO 23FT. L.W.L. 



Dorothy, W. H. Combs. 



CLASS XVL, CATS 20ft. L.W L. AND UNDER. 



Rival, Next: Zulieka, Sherman; Giggle, Jacobs Bros. 



♦Minerva elects to sail in Class V., assuming the lowest limit of 

 that class, 47ft., and receiving 2m. and 9s. from Liris. For the 

 Gould Cup Minerva, sails on her actual racing length and receives 

 3m. and 25s. from Liris. 



With the exception of Minerva, all were very well matched by 

 the new classification. Kathleen was compelled to sail against 

 some longer boats hut they in turn carried less sail, and made 

 altogether a v -ry good clas a . The regular courses were sailed, the 

 start being off the harbor, and the first mark which all rounded, 

 in the mouth of Hempstead Harbor, three miles distant. From 

 here Clara and Anaconda sailed around Stamford markboat and 

 home over the same course, 27 knots ; the cabin yachts from 30 to 

 54ft., including the schoon-rs under 68ft., sailed aron«d a mark- 

 boat off Captain's Island and home by Hempstead, 20 knots: the 

 cabin eats rounded Matinnicock buoy and the Hempstead mark, 

 13 knots, and the open hoats after passing the Hempstead mark 

 went to the Scotch Caps buov again and home. 10 knots. The 

 usual excellent arrangements of colored balls and other distinct 

 signals were used and the details of the race were very well man- 

 aged. Besmes the regular club prizes the Connor Cup was up in 

 Clara's elas*, in addition to the c"p won this spring by Clara and 

 again put up by Dr. Barron. In the 40ft. class was the Gould Cup, 

 while Azalea and Viator had a private match as well. 



The morning was dull and cloud v, a thick stifling atmosphere 

 and not a breath of wind. Every yacht entered was at the 

 line exeept Polly, and all was ready but the wind by 10 A. M. 

 The fleet drifted about, keeping near the startingline, the hot sun 

 bv this time heatiug down until those who were nqt; needed on 

 deck were glad to seek shelter below. Once or twice a light spit 

 of rain came, but no wind. 



At last, jus* when all hopes of a race had been given up, the 

 water was ruffled to the eastward, and the committee awakened 

 the fleet by several sharp hlasts of the whistle. By the time that 

 all hands were on deck t'>ere was wind enough to work for the. 

 line, the preparatory signal was soon given, and five minutes 

 after the larger yachts were away with a fresh breeze ■ n the port 

 beam as they reached acrossfor Hempstead. Minerva, steered by 

 Mr. Alley, was first to cross, then Liris to windward of ber and 

 lm. 14s. astern, while Clara was almost touching Liris a^ the two 

 rounded the weather markboat. Anaconda was to leeward of the 

 pair, while Choctaw and Mariquita were also near the leeward 

 end of the line, crossing within a minute of Liris. The schooners 

 were slower in siarting and Viator was handicapped. In the ab- 

 sence of Mr. Fish, Mr. Maxwell steeled Choc aw, Mr. E. A. Wil- 

 lard steered Azalea and Capt. John Van B skirk sailed Gevalia 



Minerva had a clean lead at the start, but the next boat, Lins, 

 was chasiug her hard, the pair dropping Clara Anaconda, Mari- 

 quita and "Choctaw quite fast Minerva just turned the Hemp- 

 stead mark as the breeze dropped a little, leaving the others with 

 birely enough wind to round. Clara had picked up Liris before 

 the mark was reached and gone through the forty's weather, 

 <urn'ng the mark second. Choctaw had passed Mariquita on the 

 reach. 



When part of the fleet had rounded, the wind stiffened from N. 

 E., Minerva on rouuding had gone on starboard tack fc mid 

 channel, and Liris did not prop <se to part company with her. so 

 tacked as well. Mariquita and Chocta w however were well as'ein, 

 am 3 tried the c' aureg of the Long Island shore, along which Clara 

 was now standing on port tack. Oluh topsails were barred, but 

 all were "arr> inar j<b topsails. Liris made a hot ehase after Min- 

 erva, trying several short t cks to get from under her lee, and 

 had gained on her when nearing the weather mark, but here the 

 wind eased enough to allow Minerva to fetch, and she began to 

 gain a little. Clara led Anaconda until the two were beyond 

 Matinnicock, when the other p«ssed and led her. Mariquita and 

 Cuoctaw evidently found th" breeze inshore to their liking, for 

 they bad both gained on the leaders w^en thev came across after 

 workmg the shore as far as possible to avoid the tide, Minerva 

 took in her jib topsail when half way over to the weather mark', 

 bu* Lris carried a large silk jib topsail. Clara and Anaconda 

 were timed at Stamford mark: Anaconda 4:31:24, Clara 4:32:55. 



All jibed around and set. spinakers to port., with balloon jib ton- 

 sils. Mmerva hardL' held her own with Liris before the wind, 

 but the latter had too b-g a task to pass her and gain time on her, 

 especially as the two astern were coming up verv fast and watch- 

 ing with eager eyes for a luffing match between the leaders that 

 would prove their opportunity. This Liris kept, out of by holding 

 to leeward of Minerva, a bad place as it proved, for when a mile 

 from the mark the wind came in dead ahead, making a beat to 

 the Hempstead mark. 



When around the leaders set spinakers to port and ran across 

 with little real change in their positions, reaching home just as 

 the breeze fell, the rest of the fleet having to work in with barely 

 any wind. The full times were: 



SCHOONERS— CLASS D. 



Start. Fin'sh. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Gevalia 2 14 33 6 06 02 3 51 29 3 48 40 



Azalea 2 16 02 6 11 43 3 55 41 3 53 f>7 



Lotus 2 111 39 6 14 39 4 04 00 Not. meas. 



Viator 2 17 00 6 26 23 4 09 23 4 09 23 



SLOOPS AND CUTTKKS— CLASS IT- 



Clara , . - 2 09 42 6 56 48 4 47 06 Not meas. 



Anaconda 2 09 10 6 54 07 4 44 57 Not meas. 



CLASS V. 



Minerva 2 07 26 5 38 06 3 30 40 3 28 31 



Liris 2 08 40 5 39 48 3 31 08 3 31 08 



Mariquita 2 09 18 5 54 49 3 45 31 3 44 35 



Choctaw 2 09 42 Not timed. 



CLASS Vlt. 



Volusia 2 14 51 4 43 31 4 28 40 



Kathleen 2 16 25 6 44 15 4 27 50 



Sasqua 2 09 42 6 42 07 4 &2 28 Not meas. 



Yorant 2 10 07 6 59 13 4 48 00 > ot meas.' 



Mariota 2 11 34 7 23 23 5 10 49 Not meas.. 



glass Tin, 



Kangaroo 2 17 00 7 07 04 4 50 04 4 50 04 



Amazon 2 13 00 Not timed. 



CLASS £X. 



Vixen 2 15 31 7 23 12 5 07 41 



Bantam 2 17 00 Not timed. 



Mouette 2 17 00 >ot timed. 



Frolic 2 15 21 Not timed. 



CLASS XI. 



Elfin 3 15 37 6 28 40 4 13 03 Not meas. 



Aura 2 13 24 6 19 22 4 16 58 Notm^ -s. 



Falcon 2 10 89 6-30 20 4 19 51 Not meas. 



Lakshmi. . . 2 17 00 2 44 47 4 27 47 Not meas. 



(LASS xrv. 



Edna 2 17 00 4 44 48 2 27 48 2 27 48 



Dorothy 2 17 00 Not rimed. 



CLASS XVI. 



Zulieka 2 17 00 4 33 40 2 25 55 Not meas. 



Next 2 17 00 4 44 12 2 27 12 Not meas. 



Giggle 2 17 00 4 45 10 2 28 10 Not meas. 



R val 2 17 00 4 45 05 2 28 15 Not meas. 



Kathleen and Volusia have since been remea-ured, with the 

 result that Kathleen beats Volusia by fifty-nine seconds. 

 Gevalia woii in the schooner class suoject to a protest mide. by 

 Azalea against her helmsman. Azalea wins a $200 cup frocn Via- 

 tor, the postponed rnaich of June 14 being mad- a part of this race. 

 Minerva wins the Gould Cup. Clara wins her own i" addition 

 to the Connor Cup. The regatta committee inclnd-d Messrs. F. 

 M. Scoit, Oswald Sanderson and Thornt nSurth, the latter acting ■ 

 in place of Mr. Forwood who was lately called abroad. 



Actual. 



a oi 52 



3 11 56 

 3 25 42 



Withdrawn. 



Corrected. 



2 25 13 

 2 40 05 

 49 02 



BOSTON CITY REGATTA, JULY 4. 



THE regular City Regatta was spoiled by bad weather, there- 

 be ng little wind, so that man v yachts did not start, w^ile 

 those that did try had a hard time with showers and calms The 

 courses were; First and second class, from judges' boat rtciwn 

 West Wav. leaving Thompson aud Rainsford i.-lards on srarhoard, 

 Long snd George's Island and Point Allerton buoy Nn.Son tnrt, 

 and back through Narrows, leaving Fo't Warren. Qallup's Isi md 

 and Nix's Ma.te buoys on the port, buoy No, 7, Castle Island on 

 port, to fl ig boat anchored off Mnine Paik pier, 'eaving it on 

 port, passing between judges' steamer and flag boat, 15 miles. 



Third, fourth, Ofth and special classes, from judges' boat to 

 Cow Pasture buoy No. 6 (off the prmp-ng station), leaving it on 

 port, to flag boat, southeast, leaving it on port, to buoy No. 7 off 

 Fort Independence, leaving it on starboarrl, toSculpin L' dgebuoy, , 

 leaving it on port, to buoy No. 6. Lower Middle, leaving it on port, 

 to buoy No. 7, Castle Island, leaving it on o»rt, to flag boat off 

 Marine Park pier, leaving it on port, passing between judges' 

 steamer and the fl.ig boat, 10 miles. Mosquito and WnitebaU 

 cl.iss, from judges' boat to buo.. No. 7, off Fort Independence, 

 leavingit. on starboard, to red buoy No. 2. about southeast, leaving 

 it on p^rt, Fort Independence on port, to black buoy No. 9, leaving 

 it on port, to flat-boat off Marine Park, passing between judges' 

 boat and flagboat, three mil s. 



No forties star ted, the largest, boats being in Shadow's class. 

 The ne * Shark was sailed by Cape Sherlock to beat Capt Crocker 

 in the famous old Shadow, but failed to do so. The full times 

 were: 



FIRST CLASS— CENT RBOARDS. 



For all center-board yachts over 30 and not over 35ft. First 

 prize $50, second $80: 



Length. 



Shadow, John Bryant.... 33.10 



Shark, W. E. Waterhouse 30.00 



Clytie. Niff & liohbins 33.06 



Violet, H. J. McKie 33.00 



FIRST CLASS — K.EJSL?. 



For all keel yachts over 30 ind not over 35fr. First prize $50: 



Nomad. W. O. Gay. 33.08 3 23 28 2 46 58 



Magnolia, E. P. B'.ynton 3-1.06 3 43 03 3 15 23 



Gulnare, E. C. Pemz . . 33.03 Withdrawn. 



SKCOND CLASS CENTER BOARDS. 



For all c< nlerboard yachts over 25 and not over 30ft. First prize | 

 $40. second $20. 



Almira, Thomas J. Young 35.02 



Harbinger, J R, Hooper rf.lO 



White Fawn, A E. Jones 25.00 



Duches«, Wood Brothers 25 00 



Susie, N. S. Birtlett ..25.00 



Mudjeekeewis, W. P. Whitmarsh. . .25 05 

 Erin', John Cavauagh. 26.06 



SECOND CLASS KEELS. 



For all keel yachts over 25 and not over 30ft. First prize $40, • 

 seco' d $20 



lone. J. S. Poyen 25.07 3 42 59 2 55 50 



Breeze. C. E. Payet 29.00 3 46 12 3 04 03 



Ootie, G. -•s. Hutchinson 26. C5 Withdrawn. 



Ethel, T. W. King 27. 10 Withdrawn. 



THIRD CL/VSS-— CENTER HOARDS. 



For all centerbour* yanhSS over 20 and not, over 25ft. First 

 prize, $35; second, $20; third, $10. 



Good Luck. J. It. Farrell 



Posv- R G, Hum 



STidea way, J- W. Gannon 



Ideal, F. William 



Madge, Cumtiiings & Hiu»e 



Moondyne, V, H. Shaw 



Expert, James Jones 



Sea Bird, C. L. Joy 



Montezuma. G. E. Curry 



Helen, Walter Shaw 



Eureka, J. N. Fuller 



Nellie and Mamie, Z. E. Brazier... 



THIRD CLASS— KEELS. 



For all keel yachts over 20 ana not over 25ft. First prize, $35; 

 second. $20. 



Eeho, Bucwell & fsham 23.09 1 51 45 1 18 16 



Theltra.Hall & Johnson.. 21.03 2 01 22 1 24 43 



Judith, W. B. Pigeon 22.' 6 2 (II 26 1 26 25 



Alice, R. O Uardirg 20.07 2 08 27 1 30 46 



Annie Maud, F. U. Vegelahn 22.06 2 19 40 1 44 39 



Mildrea, L Sears 24.02 2 19 45 1 46 45 



Wanda, C. E. Main 23.00 Withdrawn. 



FOURTH CLASS— CENTERTiO ARDS. 



For all certerboard caf.-neged yachts over 18 and not over 20ft. 

 First pnz- , $25; second, $15. 



Tartar, J. F Brown 19.10 1 57 46 1 19 07 



Peri. Frank Driscoll 18.04 2 01 22 1 20 21 



Mabel, H. L. Rice 19.04 2 00 21 1 20 56 



Egeria, R. D. Ware 19.10 1 59 53 1 21 14 



Madge, W. D. Lovell 19.10 2 02 15 1 23 36 



Elf, H. L. Souther 19.00 2 23 31 1 43 35 



Parole, F. L. Dowd 18. u6 2 21 22 1 41 01 



FOURTH CLASS — KEELS. 



For all keel yachts under 20ft. First nnze, $25; second, $15. 



3 03 50 

 3 1)2 55 

 8 08 58 

 3 10 37 

 3 46 54 

 Withdrawn. 

 Withdrawn. 



2 16 01 

 2 18 03 

 2 20 52 

 2 23 31 

 2 58 48 



21.09 



1 37 37 



1 11 38 



.■U.09 



1 48 03 



1 11 57 



2-1.11 



1 44 08 



1 11 59 



.21.11 



1 47 57 



1 12 13 



.23.05 



1 58 02 



1 24 09 



.24.IW 



1 57 26 



1 24 -18 



.23.11 



1 58 16 



I 24 59 





3 03 00 



1 25 ^7 





2 01 06 



1 25 34 



24 .06 



2 01 .24 



1 28 46 



.23.116 



2 13 29 



1 39 33 



20.01 



Withdrawn. 



Astiia, R. W. Bonner 19.02 



Pink, George Corbett. 14.03 



Composite, J. Mclntire 15.05 



A. & L^ Anderson & Lucy 15.10 



Zetia, Flye Brothers IS. 00 



Hard Times, W. E. Dyar l-*.09 



Vesper, Georire Wrigaud 18.06 



FIFTH CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



For all centerboard catb-jats over 15 and not over 18ft. First 

 prize. $20; second, $10. 



Kacket, H. M. Faxon 15.08 



Psvche, Frank Gray 16.09 



Flora Lee, C. D. Laiuuing .16 0-1 



I. X. L„ Charles L Smith 16.00 



Scamp, H. N. Nut e JjftAj 



Mamie, H. L Bowers 17.00 



Wild Cat, Alley & Stoddard 16.02 



Mabel, G. E. Poria 16,00 



El3ie, C.F. Hardwiek l-,.03 



Cricket, H. B. Lambert 16.02 



JIB AND MAINSAIL CLASS. 



For all jib and mainsa 1 c-n erooard yachts less than 20ft. First 

 priz-, $25; second, $15; third, $10 



Eureka, E, B, R geis.. ....19 08 1 58 14 1 19 04 



Diadem, L. A. Ha\ wood 18 03 2 02 00 1 20 42 



TJstane, J, F. & S. N. Small 19.08 2 02 11 1 23 17 



Pet. J. H. McFarlane ..19.00 2 09 04 1 29 08 



Auk. A. A. Martin 19.00 Time not taken, 



Zoe, W. H. Farmjloe ,.17.08 Withdrawn, 



2 01 41 

 2 26 38 

 2 24 29 



1 23 53 



2 22 47 

 2 23 42 

 2 28 20 



2 09 02 

 2 08 20 

 2 09 37 

 2 12 44 

 2 11 34 

 2 20 50 

 2 34 08 

 2 26 31 

 2 35 23 

 2 20 54 



1 22 01 

 1 37 29 

 1 38 03 

 1 40 15 

 1 41 12 

 1 42 57 

 1 47 .35 



1 23 05 

 1 24 32 

 1 25 02 

 1 27 29 

 1 29 24 

 1 37 30 

 1 39 43 

 1 40 16 

 1 10 27 

 1 41 29 



