July 9, 1891.] 



FORE: ST AND STREAM. 



807 



ola ai]d Sayonara not 'being measured. Mineola wins $100 and 

 Nameless S50. .lesRica'sCirmtbiau helmsman. Mr. MontaBi, made 

 a par ioulariy creditable showing for himself and the boat, sailing 

 her well all day. 



LARCHMONT T. C. ANNUAL, JULY 4. 

 For one reason or another the Lan hmont has fared best of all 

 the New York clubs in the matter of a regatta, and that of Satur- 

 day may b-^ set down as a comple'e success, the only ones who 

 were at all dissatisfied being a few unfortunate vachtsmpu whose 

 craft were loaded down with specially heavy handicaps. There 

 were pretty girls by the hundred about, the clut grounds; for nnce 

 they were all safely I ghtered out to the club steamer without 

 serious danger of being drowupii or drenched; the ice cream was 

 not forgo ten; there was a good breeze all daj; the largest display 

 of attendant yachts that has been seen this yeai ; a good entry list 

 under the new handicap, making something for the spect-ators to 

 see; and incidentally there was a real yacht race for the delecta- 

 tion of the experts. Tne race of the 4(j-footer was not only worth 

 seeiag, hut it could easily be seen from start to finish by those on 

 the judges' boat and club steamer, there being every oppoi tunity 

 to watch each maneuver of the boats. Thug cuief novelty of the 

 race WHS the handicapping, the work of S committee of experts, 

 whose modesty was so great as to inditce them to withhold their 

 names. The result was as follows: 



SCHOONERS— CLASS D. 



M. S, M. S. 



Viator allows Tempest 3 40 



Lotus 1 52 



SLOOPS -CLASS 5. 



Sayonara allows Namilus 5 30 



Mineola 0 80 Jessica 8 00 



SLOOPS— CLASS 7. 



Kathleen allows Sa^qua 2 00 



Senorlta allows Saone 3 



Mistrel 1 00 



SLOOPS— CLASS 8. 



Kangaroo allows An 1 , 1 30 



SLOOPS-CLASS 9, 



Bantam alio-^s Iris 6 30 



SLOOPS CLASS 10. 



Smuggler allows Needle 0 45 



Nameless allows 



SLOOPS— CLASS 10. 



Dot alJowR Wonder 3 



NeUie 1 00 Mimette 25 00 



Elfin 2 00 



OPEN TACHTS— CLASS 14, 



Tattler allows Edna 5 00 



OPEN TACHTS— CLASS 15. 



Ada not measured Vsnda not measured 



OPEN VACHTS— CLASS 16. 



Phyllis ajlows Zeiica 2 00 



While this handicap, wnich was suppoa-d to be based on age, 

 condition, speed and oiher attributes, was not in the main unfair, 

 there were several boats that had rather heavy lo'ds to carry, 

 considermg the weather. Jessica wa° given a generous allowance 

 of 8m. from Sayonara, Mineola got 30s. frr m her sihter. Sennrita, 

 a new boat sailing her first race, was scratched with Kathleen, 

 though 6ft. longer, wh le both gave 3m. to Sasqua, a o6ft, boat 

 thath s not done much racing, btit has been known for years as 

 one of Ellsworth's smart boats As Kathleen is but 30ft., she was 

 hardly able to give 2m. to so good a boat of so much greater size. 

 Needle, the new Gardner 25-tooter, received 45s. from her older 

 sister on account of this being her drst race. The most fortunate 

 boat of the fleet was the little cruising cat yawl Mimette, who 

 drew off 25m. from the leader in her class, which. However, she 

 did not need, winning by nearly 5m, under her regular 

 allowance. No doubt the handicap could be improved; there 

 were a number on hand who proclaimed their ability to do 

 80, but we give the committee all credit for the best inten- 

 tions and an effort to inlus" a new^ though artificial interest 

 into racing, in which, as the table of starters shows, they 

 were very fairly successful. Of course a hacdicap of this kind, 

 in which the committee are bound to consider first the slowest 

 boats that can be induced to entt^r, is not to be thought of as a 

 permanent institution, to take the place of regular racing, but 

 lor an occasional event, especisllv tor a show regntta. It was 

 worth trying and mny be worib repeating. 



The usual starting line was marked off outside the harbor, the 

 yachts ot 30ft. l.w.l. and o . er sailing around the Hemp-tead Har- 

 bor mark boat, then around 'he Ciptniu's I-land markboat and 

 Home over the same course, 20 nautical miles. The smaller cahin 

 boats sailed around the Hempstead mark and Matmicock Buoy 

 and back, 13 miles; while the open cats rounded the Scotch Caps 

 Buoy and the Hempstead mark, a triangular course of 10 miles. 

 Amateur helmsmen were in order, Sayonara was sailed by Mr. 

 Alley, Mineola by Mr. Belmont, Nautilus by Mr. Maxwell and 

 Jessica by Mr. Lovejoy. The new 25, Needle, came out swinging 

 a lug mainsail, like the Solent 2j^ raters, Mr. W. C. Brown hand- 

 ling the stick, the other two of tne class being sailed by Messrs. 

 Boary and Sanderson. The day was fair and bright as possible, 

 not loo warm, and with smooth water, the wind being a little 

 south of west and of moderate strength. 



The start was made at 11:53:00, Sayonara going over the weather 

 end of ih'i line close to the gun. Mineola was a little later, cross- 

 ing near the leeward markhoat, Jessica shaved the weather end 

 ff tlie line, wnile Nautilus, the last of the class to start, went 

 ever on tne leeward end. All the larger boats carried No. 1 jib- 

 topsails. Nautilus and Jessica setting balloon foresails, x'he 

 start was timed: 



Sayonara 11 ."^3 10 Ariel .- 11 .55 .15 



Tattler 11 53 32 Nautilus 11 .56 14 



Mineola 11 .54 19 Kangaroo 11 5t5 33 



Jessica II 54 47 Needle 1 56 o8 



Mistral 11 64 53 Elfin 11 .^6 49 



Mimette 11 55 02 S .ona 11 £6 56 



Iris U .';5 09 Kathleen 11 57 38 



Sasqua.... , 11 .55 14 Lotus 11 .58 32 



Dot 1155 18 Smuggler 11 58 38 



Nameless 11 .55 34 Nellie 11 59 29 



Viator 11 55 38 



Zeiica, Tempest, Ada, Senonta and Vanda were handicapped. 

 Vanda was warned before srarling that she carried too large a 

 crew, but she crossed the line. Pnyllis was in hard luck, coming 

 over from Port Washington early in the morning for the race, but 

 springing her hollow mast on the way, so that she could not start. 

 The sailing was very even on the short 3-mile reach to the first 

 mark, as tne following times show: Elapsed 



Sayonara 13 13 15 20 35 



Mineola 1:; U 50 21 01 



Jessica ]2 J5 15 20 58 



Viator 13 16 00 



Nautilus .12 16 45 20 31 



Mistral 12 18 05 



Lotus l:i 19 00 



Iris 13 19 13 



Saoua 13 '>2 15 



Kathleen 12 23 25 



Nameless 12 22 25 27 06 



Ariel 13 23 25 ... . 



Kangaroo 13 22 30 ..... 



Dot 13 23 30 



Needle 12 23 45 27 13 



Winder 12 23 50 



ElfiQ 12 24 50 . ; 



Mimette 12 25 20 



Smuggler 12 25 20 27 03 



The fleet sep^irateu here, the smaller ones running well down 

 wind for Matinicock, while the Jarg-r hauled up for the roach to 

 ■Captain's Island. Nameless turned the mark just inside of Kath- 

 leen, and lost some time, while the larger boat crossed in front, of 

 iher. Once clear, she eased sheet and finally set spinaker, tbe 

 otber two drawing up on her a little. Tht largt-r boats hurried off 

 tOT Captain's Island, Sayonara stiowing the way. carrying her No. 

 Ijibtopsail. Nautilus set her balloon jibtopsail, riinmng very 

 ifast under it, while both Mineola an ! Jessica tried spinakers. 

 Nautilus passed Jessica but failed to pass Mineola. The times at 

 Captain's Island were: Elapsed. 



Sayonara 1 03 10 49 35 



Mineola... 1 04 53 49 83 



Lotus 1 05 00 . ... 



Nautilus 1 05 30 



Jessica. 1 05 40 48 45 



Viator ... 1 06 45 49 55 



Mistral. 1 13 30 



Snsqua 1 14 26 



Saonn 1 23 40 



Kathleen 1 23 10 



Senorita 1 34 03 



Ariel 1 24 40 



Kangaroo 1 a4 .53 



Sayonara had lost but little, though carrying only her No. 1 

 jibt0P89.ili and raaklng a neat tupn she started straight for Hemp* 

 stead on a olopp jeRoli, Mineola turoed In good shape, but Lotua, 

 all 111 a snarl, wfte f^ijaost ,9^ top ot her aa tfiey rpRQied. 31tBwVi 



kept off and made a short hitch in shore before completing her 

 tack, thus setting her to windwBrd of Sayonara's wake. Nautilus 

 tunned short about the mnrk. but lost time with her sails before 

 settlirg down to work. Jessica made a good turn, but stood over 

 to the north shore. 



There were some queer displays of seamansh'p ahout the mark, 

 due to the attempts to take in kites from the weather side. Nau- 

 tilus carried her silk balloon jibtopsail around the mark and it 

 immediatelv flattened against the stays and headsails, so that by 

 the time it was finally taken in the sail wa^ ruinf d and the boat 

 had lost what she gained on the run. Lotus rounded with every- 

 thing'adrtft, sails dragging overboard, and lost some time before 

 she was in a condition to resume her course. Viator also 

 carried her kites around the mark, meeting with tbe samo trouble 

 as Nautilus, being hove to with balloonjlbtopsail to windward for 

 a time. 



As the fleet came in tbe wind headed them, until it became a 

 dead heat over the last half of the leg. Sayonara worked toward 

 the Long Island shore, Mineola and Nautilus being astern of her, 

 but .Jessica sailed her own cours", holding well to the north and 

 keeping the westerly wind there as long as possible. She flnnlly 

 came in with tbe others near Matinicock Point, being well up 

 with Sayonara. For a lime the latter gained a little us shn worked 

 in shore, while Jessica made a hitcb out into the tidf, but as they 

 came into Hempstead Bay Sayonara tacked and stood out after 

 going in a short distance. .Jessica was following her, but instead 

 of tacking, Mr. Lovejoy took his ship well up into the bay, in dead 

 water and holding » nice breexe, while Sayonara was cut in tbe 

 strong ebb tide. Jessica held her starboard tack until she was 

 safe to weather tbe markboat. then came for it with a rusb. Mea'- - 

 while Sayonara was working up against the tide, being obliged to 

 make a tack when quite near the mark. .Jessica had been sailing 

 well all day. with a fair Cf rtainty of taking both prizes on tbe 

 handicap and rrgular allowance, but this bit of work in HAmp- 

 sfead Bay made her a winner 01 elapsed time, indepemieut of any 

 allowance. She turned the mark wit^- 45s. lead on Saycnara, and 

 with jihropsail drawing, reached off for home. The little fellows 

 were picked up at the mark, Smtigirler having a good lead, while 

 Needle had dropped to third place. .Just at the mark 'he cats 

 Dot and Flfin were doing some cross tacking, when Elfin fouled 

 Dot, carrying away the latter's fore stay. The times were: 



Elapsed. 



Smuggler 2 03 15 



Nameless ,2 04 83 



Needle 2 09 50 



.Jessica 2 24 35 1 18 45 



Sayonara 2 25 10 1 23 00 



Mineola 3 26 40 1 21 47 



Nautilus 2 a5 30 1 30 00 



.Jessica had shown to great advantage on the windward work, 

 bf ating Sayonara by over 3m.. and this by no fluking, but solely 

 on the merits of tbe boat and her helmsman; she was well sailed 

 and she traveled very last. The wnnd was streaky and uneven, 

 varying in force and direction in different parts of the course, 

 but ar the samp time every boat had plenty, and there was no 

 time during the whole day when there was not a good working 

 breeze. Nautilus made verv poor work to windward. 



The reach over the last leg was a sight worth seeing. Jessica, 

 Sayonara and Mineola in line a few hundred yards apart, and 

 practically holding the same distances, though each was pushing 

 at her hardest for the finish. Of the two white boats.it was 

 noticeable that the narrower, Sayonara, carried her sail a little 

 better than the wider. The finish was timed: 



Jessica 3 46 04 



SajonarH 2 46 27 



Mineola - 2 47 47 



Nautilus 2 55 58 



The full times were: 



CLASS D— SCHOONEHS, 



Elapsed. 

 21 39 

 21 17 

 21 07 

 20 28 



Mineoln, 



Nautilus 



Sasqua 



Start. 



Fmish. Elapsed. 



Correctpd. 



11 55 36 



3 Oi 48 



3 08 07 



3 08 07 



11 58 30 



3 27 20 



3 28 44 



3 26 53 



12 03 00 



3 .50 46 



3 47 46 



3 45 06 



CLASS 5 - 



SLOOPS. 







11 .54 47 



3 46 04 



3 51 17 



2 43 17 



.11 53 10 



2 46 37 



3 53 27 



2 .53 27 



.11 .54 19 



2 47 •17 



3 5;^ 28 



2 52 58 



.11 56 14 



2 m 48 



3 59 44 



2 54 14 



CLASS 7- 



-SLOOPS. 







11 51 ^ti 



3 30 .55 



3 36 03 



3 35 03 



11 56 .56 



3 44 05 



8 47 09 



3 43 24 



11 67 38 



3 .36 43 



3 39 05 



3 .39 05 



.13 03 00 



Wimdrew, 







11 55 14 



3 29 31 



3 34 17 



3 32 17 



CLASS 8- 



SLOOPS. 







11 .56 83 



3 53 08 



3 56 .35 



3 56 35 



11 55 45 



Withdrew. 







CLASS 9- 



SLOOPS. 







11 55 09 



Withdrew. 







CLASS lo- 



-SLOOPS. 







ll 58 38 



2 32 05 



2 33 37 



2 33 27 



11 55 34 



3 34 00 



2 38 36 



3 38 26 



.11 06 38 



2 38 39 



2 43 01 



3 41 16 



CLASS 11— CAT-BIGQED. 







,11 .59 29 



2 44 24 



3 44 55 



2 43 55 



11 55 18 



2 38 01 



3 43 43 



2 42 43 



.11 .56 36 



Withdrew. 







11 55 02 



2 46 23 



2 51 21 



2 26 31 



11 56 49 



2 38 20 



2 41 81 



2 39 31 



CLASS 14— CAT-KIGGED. 







11 5::i 33 



2 17 57 



2 25 25 



2 25 25 



CLASS 15— CAT HIGGSD. 







13 03 00 



2 03 10 



2 00 10 



2 00 10 



12 03 Oi l 



2 02 53 



1 59 53 



1 59 .53 



CLASS 16— CAT-RIGGED. 







12 03 00 



3 05 05 



2 02 05 



2 03 05 



wo class prizes on tbe handicap and club al- 



enrolled in the Larchmont Y. C. Elfin and Vanda were disquali- 

 fied. Tbe regatta committee— Messrs. F. M. Scott, Harold Por- 

 wood and Otto Sarony— were on the tug Dalzell, on which Com. 

 Lowery hoisted his flag for the day. 



AMERICAN Y. C. 



Though the starters were few in the third annual sailing race 

 of the American Y. 0. on Mondav, there was a rattling N. W. 

 breeze that made a splendid race. The course for the cabin yachts 

 was the same as the Larchmont save that the start and'flnish 

 were off Milton Point, the course being around Hempstead and 

 Captain's Island mark boats and home the same way, 24 miles. 

 The cat boa' a saih d a 10-mile triangular course, around Hemp- 

 stead mark and Matinnicock Buoy and home. The four legs of 

 the course were all reaches, the*e being no windward work. 



The starters in the 46ft. class were Mineola, sailed bv Capt. 

 Haff, Jr.; Sayonara, sailed by Capt. Watson; Nautilus, sailed by 

 Mr. y. A. Willard, and Jessica, sailed by Capt. Hat vey. None of 

 the own rs were aboard their boats. In the 40it. class were the 

 sloops Noi us, Sa-qua, Estrella and Mistral, while the cats were 

 Dot and Wonder. Nameless was present, buf aid not start, hav- 

 ing no competitor, and Poningo, who started, gave up, as she was 

 sailing alo"e. 



The cbief feature of tbe race was of the 46-footers, and with a 

 lower sail breeze they made a very fine race. M'neola was sailed 

 with a great deal of dash and very little judgment, overcanvassed 

 most of the time, running into the weather mark ; and, th -ugh 

 thtis disqualified, continuing the race until she carried away her 

 mast in cj owding on a topsail near the flnisb. 



The start was made at 11:46 the times being: 



Mineola 11 46 30 Sasqua 11 51 31 



Jessica 11 47 35 Nolus 11 52 03 



Sayonara 11 48 41 Wonder 11 63 



Nautilus 11 50 17 Poningo 11 55 14 



Estela 11 49 24 Mistral 11 56 02 



Dot 11 50 34 



Poningo and Mistral were handicapped. 



Mineola and Nautilus car) h d all lower sails, the other two hav- 

 ing single reefs, but all carrying jibheaders overthe first leg. The 

 times at Hempstead mark were: 



Elppsed. 



Mineola 12 .51 31 0 43 04 



Savonara 13 54 08 0 43 43 



.Jessica 13 54 33 0 44 33 



Nautilus 13 56 59 0 44 ,53 



Notus 1 06 14 



Sasqua 1 10 00 



Estela 1 13 25 



Mistral 1 16 .SO 



The reach back was nearer tee wind, and sheets were trimmed 



in.Nnuiilus setting her frresail, which she bad lowered on tbe 



previous leg. The times at Hempstead were: 



Elapsed. 

 45 33 



45 16 



46 so 

 48 01 



Elapsed. 

 0 31 57 

 0 22 25 

 0 21 44 

 0 31 19 



Mineola 12 08 27 



Jessica 12 10 00 



Sayonara 12 1() 25 



Nauiilua 13 12 1 8 



Es tla 13 16 24 



Notus 13 16 33 



Sxsqua 12 17 21 .... 



Dot 12 20 13 



Mistral 12 2' 19 



Wonder 12 24 06 



After a jibe, each started sheets a little, all but Mineola dousing 

 topsails as the wind increased. Mineola was first at the mark, but 

 made a very bad turn, fouling the sailboat with ber mainsail and 

 nearly oausing a capsize. Oapt. Haffi was not stopping for a little 

 thing me this, but Hurried ofE as though Mineola was still in the 

 raw. The times wes^; 



Mineola 1 37 04 



Sayonara 1 39 24 



Jessica 1 41 28 



Nautilus 1 45 00 



It was a tack at the mark and a close reach in. When a couple 

 of miles from home Capt. Haff ordered the working topsail on 

 Mineola, but as it was being set the mast gave way about 25ft. 

 from tbe deck, everything going to leewa'-d. No one was hurt, 

 and the steam yacbt Narwhal towed the wreck over to Hempstead 

 Bay. The finish was timed: Elap-ed. 



Sayonara 2 06 16 26 52 



Jessica 2 10 34 29 06 



Nautilus 2 11 07 36 07 



The full times were: 



CLASS 3. 



Start. Finish, Elapsed. Corrected. 



Sayonara 11 48 41 2 06 16 3 17 '35 3 17 .35 



Jessica 11 47 35 2 10 34 3 23 59 3 19 08 



NantilUH 11 50 47 3 11 07 2 20 20 3 19 23 



Mineola 11 46 m Dismasted. 



CLASS 4, 



Notus 11 .53 03 g 29 ,50 2 37 47 3 37 47 



Sasqua 11 51 21 3 43 13 3 41 53 Not m. 



Estela 11 49 24 2 57 .35 3 08 11 Not m. 



Minstral 11 55 00 2 .58 09 3 03 09 Not m. 



CLASS 3— CABIN CATBOATS. 



Wonder 11 53 33 2 04 51 3 11 18 3-11 18 



Dot 11.50 34 2 06 38 3 16 04 Notm. 



Sayonara wins the regular prize and S250 cup. Jessica takes 

 second prize. Notus and Dot each take first prize. 



NEW ROCHE LLE Y. 0. ANNUAL, JULY 7. 



Tbe New RochelleY. O. sailed its 6th annual regatta on Tues 

 dav under unfavorable weather, the day being rainy with 

 variable winds, first a calm, then a moderate easterly wind in 

 which the start was made followpd by another calm, with a streak 

 of wind from the south and a finish in the rain with no wind to 

 speak of. The steamer Cf'pheus was on hand with a. large number 

 of guests. The management of the race was but little better than 

 last } ear, the timing at the start being very badly done. The work 

 of the club this spring in search of a better measurement rule 

 was devoid of any result, and the regatta was sailtd under the 

 club's old rule of mean length, formerly used bv tbe Atlantic Y. C. 



The courses were for all above 30fi. cla3>: From the starting 

 line around buoy at west end of Ex-cution Reef, thence around 

 buoy off Matinicock Point, ttience around stakeboat anchored 

 south of Captain's Island, thence around buoy at east end of Ex- 

 ecution Reef, thence across finishing line; 22 naucic al miles. 



For ,30ft. and all smaller classes irom starting line around buoy 

 at west end of Execution Reef, tbence around blacK buoy off 

 Matinicock Point, thence around easterly heme stakeboat, 

 thence around horizontally strtoed bu' y at east end of Execution 

 Reef, thence around buoy at west end of Execution Reef, tbence 

 across finish line; 17 nautical miles. 



In addition to the regular prizes Com. Abbett presented a silver 

 trophy for the 48ft. class. (July Sayonara and Jessica started, 

 tbe former astern Ht the line. She pulled up on Jessica and passed 

 to leeward, but in luffing out Sayonara's rigging touched the top- 

 mast stay of Jessica. 



Both were flying protest flags when they came home, but as tbe 

 regatta committee did not see the foul, and tbe evidence was 

 naturally conflicting, tbey disallowed both protests. 



The old Rebecca, ot Plum Gut fame, beat Viator, but was pro- 

 tested for carrying a professional helmsman, Capt. John Van 

 Bnskirk, the protest being thrown out by the regatta committee. 

 The official times are as follows: 



SCHOONERS— 73 FT. CLASS. 



Ntart. Finish. 



..13 18 23 



3 20 00 



3 01 38 



3 01 .38 



. .12 19 23 



3 50 15 



3 30 63 



3 26 23 



SLOOPS- 



-53ft. class. 







,L2 18 54 



3 48 35 



3 29 41 



3 29 41 



SLOOPS- 



-46pt. class. 







,12 17 .56 



3 31 36 



3 03 40 



3 02 85 



12 18 10 



3 17 23 



2 59 12 



2 59 12 



SLOOPS- 



-IOft. class. 







12 20 00 



4 34 21 



4 14 21 



4 03 18 



SLOOPS- 



-3,5ft. class. 







12 19 38 



4 33 30 



4 12 53 



4 U6 .53 



13 19 00 



4 20 50 



4 01 50 



4 01 .50 



SLOOPS- 



-35pt class. 







12 21 50 



Withdrew. 







12 18 40 



5 10 20 



4 31 40 



4 50 28 



12 20 25 



5 07 06 



4 48 41 



4 46 41 



12 24 45 



4 58 00 



4 33 15 



SLOOPS- 



-30ft. class. 







13 24 10 



vVjUifirew. 







,12 23 10 



4 .23 05 



3 58 o5 





...12 19 ,58 



4 go 04 



4 10 06 





12 22 19 



W'tndrew. 







SLOOPS— 25PT. CLASS (SPECIAL). 



Nameless 12 24 H3 4 24 30 3 .59 58 



Needle 12 23-^5 4 26 15 4 03 20 



SLOOPS— 2,5ft. CLASS. 



Merope 12 25 28 Withdrew. 



Osprey 12 24 15 4.55 53 4 31 38 Disq'd. 



Gleam 13 25 24 5 07 30 3 42 06 



CAT-HTGGED— 26FT CLASS. 



Aura 13 19 16 4 28 20 4 09 04 



Dot 12 25 31 4 40 50 4 a5 19 



Archer 12 24 15 4 57 00 4 33 45 



Wonder 13 25 45 4 48 30 4 22 45 . .. .. 



CAT-RIGQED— 23ft. CLASS. 



Marion 13 36 10 Did not finish. 



Isnet 13 34 64 5 30 50 4 55 .56 . . 



OPEN CATS-26FT CLASS. 



Tattler 13 25 10 4 00 50 3 33 40 . . 



Edna 12 24 05 4 0415 3 40 10 



OPEN CATS— 20PT. CLAPS. 



Chrysels 13 24 45 Witbarew, 



Zeiica 12 26 56 5 07 30 4 40 34 



Phyllis 12 24 58 Disabled. 



GracieL 12 24,38 5 20 25 4.55 47 



Punch 13 35 U 5 07 50 4 32 39 



The winners are Rebecca, Anacond Sayonara, Nellie, Sasqua, 

 Addle L. D., Kar garoo, Nameless, Gleam, Aura, Archer, Isnet, 

 Tattler and Zeiica^ 



PAVONIA Y. C, JULY 4 -The Pavonia Y. C. sailed a race on 

 Saturday cff its new station at Atlantic Highlands in a strong 

 S. W. breeze. The times were: 



CLASS 1— CABIN SLOOPS. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Avalon 4 28 45 5 45 15 1 17 SO 1 17 30 



Phantom 4 29 05 5 43 25 1 13 30 1 13 05 



Pavonia 4 26 16 Disabled. 



Cbrisiine 4 25 40 Disatled. 



CLASS 3 -CABIN TACHTS. 



Falcon 4 28 20 5 56 10 1 27 .50 1 37 50 



Ada 4 29 15 6 08 10 1 48 55 1 43 10 



CLASS 3— OPFN BOATS. 



Square 4 25 40 5 55 18 1 29 28 1 S9 28 



Marie 4 26 05 6 0" 80 1 40 40 1 36 12 



Katrina 4 26 10 5 .56 00 1 29 50 1 21 10 



CLASS 4 



Beulah 4 27 00 5 44 35 1 17 35 1 17 ,35 



The winners were Phantom, Falcon and Katrina. 



PLEON Y C, July L— The 27th regatta of the Pleon Y. C. was 



sailed on Wednesday, off Marble- ead, the elapsed timts Being: 



DOBY CL.ASS. 



Wapiti, Blarney 4 18 00 Nominee, Jackson 4 19 00 



PIHST CLAS« CENTBKBO-ARDS. 



Messica, Perry 4 23 00 



FIRST CLASS KEELS. 



Composite Mclntyre. .. 4 25 15 Snail, Wood 4 31 30 



MUo, Mason 4 28 30 



SECOND CliASS. 



Wafp, Crowninsbield 3 57 00 Midge, Jackson. , . ■ .4 06 80 



, The winners are Wapiti, Jessica ftLd Wnsp. Qomposite and 

 S^ilo protest eaeli other oa isngt^, 



