844 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 20, 1893. 



Gertie—Spot Baai. B. Johnson's (Hyattville, 0.) pointer biteh 

 Gertie (Meieor UI.— Kate C.) to Liberty Kennels' Spot Dash (Sir 

 PhillipSs'dney— Tipsy), Sept. 1. „ . ^ 



Ohm NeU—!^pot Dash. Liberty Kennels' (HyattvlUe, O,) pointer 

 bitch O'lio NpU (Dixie of DRVonsbire— Klrtte Clyde) to their Spot 

 Dash (Sir PhilHo Sydney— Tops'iy), July IB. 



Minnemac— Cinch. Lib-^rty Kennels' (rtyattviUe, O.) TSneliah 

 setter bitch Mmneriiac (Belion Star— Rose) to Poston & Burdelrs 

 Ciiioh (Rnderigo— Bo Peep), Aug.3. , ,^ v 



Bela— Valentine. Forest Beagle Kennels' (West Duxbury, Mass.) 

 beagle bitch Dela (Frank Forest— Sue Forest) to their Valentine 

 (champion Bannerman— Twintwo). Aug, 17. 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Twinkle. A. Knoblauch's (Jersey City, N. J.) King Charles span- 

 iel bitch Twinkle (Don II.-Duchess of Albany), Sept. 10. tbree 

 (one dog), by his Royal Roy (champion Jumbo TL— Olivette). 



Ruby. A. Knoblauch's (Jersey City. N. J.) King Charles spaniel 

 bitch Ruby (Salem Charley— Juliet). Sept. 21, four bitches, oy bis 

 Tutti Frutti (champion Rosoius— Twinkle). 



Betty S. Dr. A. L. Spanogle's beagle bitch Betty 8. (Old Prince 

 —Nelly). June 22, seven (four dogs), by H. F. Scbellhass's cham- 



^^Nelly's. *^Dr. A. L. Spanogle's beagle bitch Nelly S., June 87, two 

 (one dog), by H. F. Sohellhass's champion Trailer. 



Dora Dot. A. W. Scaler's (Atlanta,, Ga.) pointer bitch Dora Dot 

 (Meteor, Jr.— Belle S.), Sept. 10, ten (five dogs), by T. T. Ashford's 

 Clip Graphic (imported champion Brackett— champion Sally 

 Brass II.). 



Orate. W.'j. Comstcck's (Providence, R. I.) Irish terrier bitch 

 Crate (Bencher- Demoiselle). Aug 20, five (three dogs), by his 

 Hanover Boy (Apprentice Boy— Belmont). 



Katis Connor. W. J. Comstock's (Providence, R. I.) Irish terrier 

 bitch Katie Connor (Benedict -Breda Florence), Aug. 2.3, seven 

 (five dogs), by his Hanover Boy (Apprentice Boy— Belmont). 



Princess Irma. H. W. Huntington's psovol biich Princess Irma 

 (Kriluti— Klsle), July 87, five (two dogs), by his Argoss (Ataman— 

 Padrooga If.). 



ModjeMa. H.W. Huntington's psovoi bitch Mod.1o8ka Krilutt — 

 Elsie), Sept. 8, eight (two dogs), by his Argoss (Ataman— Padrooga 



Daivmumi. W. J. Comstock's (Providence, R. I.) Irish terrier 

 biteh Dunmurry (Napper— .Kate), Sept. 4, eight (four dogs), by his 

 Boxer IV, (Jack— Potin); two dogs and one bitch d«ad. 



Lady Stout. P. M. Carman's (Wrigbtsville, Pa.) pointer bitch 

 Lady Stout, June 20, seven (two dogs), by J. R. Trissler's Duke of 

 Richtnond. 



Nellie LigUfoot, P. M. Carman's (Wrightsville, Pa.) polntpr 

 bitch Nellie Ligatfoot (imported Brown Stout— Grace), Sept. 8, 

 nine (sis dogs), by J. R. Trissler's Duke of Richmond (champion 

 Robert le Diable— Ferry). 



Beauty C P. M. Carman's (Wrigbtsville, Pa.) beagle bitch 

 BeautT C. (Little Dot— Cricket), Sept, 13, three (one doe), by W. H. 

 Obilds's Tony Welier (Kino— Fly). 



Roe. P. M, Carman's (Wrigbtsville. Pa.) beagle bitch Rne 

 {Bugler Boy— Kitty), June 17, five (twodog.«), by W. A. Small's 

 Frank Forest, Jr. (champion Frank Forest— Juno II.). 



Kenora. W. H. Dixon's (Jamestown, N. Y.) St. Bernard bitch 

 Kenora (FritK — Lioness), by A. D. Sharpe's Hero (Mingo — 

 Psycht ). 



Ohio Nell. Liberty Kennels' (Hyattville, O.), pointer bitch Ohio 

 Nell (Disie of Devonshire— Kittie Clyde). Sept. 19. six (four dogs), 

 by th^ir Spot Dash (Sir Phillip Sydney— Topeey), 



Delaware Girt. Libpriy Kennels' (Hyattville, O.) English setter 

 bitch Delaware Girl (Belton Srar— Rose), Sept. 7. four (two dogs), 

 by Poston & Burdeil's Cinch (Roderiso- Bo Peep). 



Gypsey Forest. Forpst Beagle Kennels' (West Duxbury, Mass.) 

 beagie bitch Gypsey Forest (Frank Forest— Sue Forest), Aug. — , 

 seven (one dog), by their Forest Hunter (Forest Boy— Lady Lee). 



Mable E. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati, O.) pug bitch 

 Maoie E. (champion Kash— Lady Thurman), Aug. S3, three (two 

 dogf-), bv their Patsy Bolivar (Eberhart's Cashier— Flossy II.). 



Peggy Pryde. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati, O ) pug bitch 

 Peggy Pryae (Eberhart's Cashier— Flossy II ). Sept. 10, three (two 

 dogf), bv O. P. Kinnie's Spokane (champion Kash— Lady Thora). 



Midget Nellie. Eberhart Png Kennels' (Cincinnati, O ) pug bitch 

 Midget Nellie (Lord Clover— Sistei). Oct. 1, eight (five dogs), by 

 their Patsy Bolivar (Eberhart's Casnier— Flossy II,). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Chief of Tara—Sharnrocl( Belle ivhelps. Red Irish setters, wbelped 

 May 17, 189.2, oy H. G. J. HailoweU. O .nshohocken. Pa., a dog to 

 Jas. Waid and a bitch to Judson Sagebeer, both of »^ame place: a 

 bitch to Wm. Harte, St. Louis, Mo., and three dogs to Seminole 

 Kennels, Cbesmut Hill. Pa, 



King of Kent— Belle Randolph wTieljos. Liver and white pointer 

 bitches, nhelpto Junt» 34, 189a, by R. Leslie Lvnn, MssB., one each 

 to G. H. Hokham, same place, and B. C. MiUer, Little Rock, 

 Ark. 



Triclister— Daffodil whelp. Orange and white English setter bitch, 

 ■whelped April a3, 189ii, by J. M. Fronefieid, Jr., Wayne, Pa., to C. 

 B. Hall, Warren, Me. 



Hero— Kenora whelp. Orange and white St. Bernard dog, 

 whelped Aug 27, 1892, by W. H. Dixon, Jamestown, N. Y., to C. E. 

 Packard, W- stiield, N Y. 



Shamroiik Belle. Red Irish setter bitch, whelped Jan. 3. 1891, by 

 Henmore Shamrock out fif Daisy, by H. G. J. HailoweU, Consho- 

 hocken, Pa„ to E. Beaver, same place. 



Alice LesUe. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped June 34, 

 1893. by l\ing of Kent out of Belle Randolph, by R. Leslie, Lynn, 

 Mass., to E. M. Beale, Lewisbursrb, Pa. 



Halcyon. Black, white and tan beagle dog, by Frank Forest 

 out of Maud R., by Forest B-agle Kenr els, West Duxbury, Mass., 

 to W. H. Hyland, North Tarrytowu, N. Y. 



North Rod- Orange and white English setter dog, whelped 

 April 33. 1892, by Trickster out of Daffodil, by J. M.. Fronefieid. 

 Jr., Wayne, Pa., to W. F. North, Haverford, Pa. 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 Chief of Tara—Sliamroch Belle ivhelp. Red Irish setter dog, 

 virhelped May 17, 18»<i, by H. G. J. HailoweU, Conshohocken, Pa., 

 to Rev. C. T. HailoweU, Austin, Minn. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no cha,rge for answering questiom under this head. All 

 qv£stions relating to ailments of dogs ^vill he answered, by Dr. T. G. 

 Sherwood, a nmnber of the Royal College of Vetet^inary Surgeons. 

 Cornmumcati 07W referring ta other matters connected iviih Kennel 

 Management and dogs wiU receive carefid attention. 



T. P. E.— Write to John Marshall. Sheridan avenue, Troy, N. Y^,, 

 and mention Fobest and Stheah, 



M. B. G., KauRas City, Mo.— We only know of the Missouri 

 Kennel Club, secretary G. W. Rawlings. St. Louis, Mo. 



Old Readeb.-T, M.. Aldrich, Providence, R. I., and S. C. Brad- 

 ley, Greenlieid Hill, Can, Send your name and address another 

 time. 



E. P., Madrone, Cal.— We do not know of any one in your sec- 

 tion who could train sheepdogs. Some local cattleman we should 

 think could do it. We are not acquainted with the kennel you 

 name. 



B. A, R,, New York City.— Please give the oedigree of the 

 pointer dog Lachimer Boy, owned some time ago by the West- 

 minster Kennel Clut<? Ans. Not registered. Write to W. K. C, 

 Babylon, L. I. 



E. A. O., Mecbanicsville, Iowa.— A dog can be registered at any 

 ase in the A. K. C. S. B., providing he can show a pedigree for 

 three generations back. Write to Secretary A. K. C, 44 Broad- 

 way, New York city, for blanks which give all information. The 

 fee is 8J-. 



G. H. M.— We do not know where you can obtain a book on the 

 Russian wolfhounds. Forest aud Stream will have something 

 in reference to tht^ breed from time to time. The general informa- 

 tion on the breed is very limited, not even a settled standard 

 having been arranged as yet. 



H. E. S,. Andeuried, Pa.-L H. B. Anderson, Glenview, N. J.; 

 t^eo. G. Grey, Appleton, Minn,; John N. Lewis, Ramsevs. N. J. 

 %. All depends on the natural ability of the dog, fmm 3 to 6moa., 

 and the charge would be all the way from SJ^O to $100. .9. We do 

 not tlimk so. Each professional trainsr has hia own ideas as to 

 the best metbods of training and do not go much on books. 



CAZENOviA.— Will you kindly let me know what the limit of 

 weight is in the small cooker spaniel class, also what is the best 

 way ot preparing a young spaniel dog's coat for showing. Ans. 

 According to American Spaniel Club rules the limit in weight is 

 not under 131ba. and not over 32lbs. Apply a dressing of cocoa- 

 nut oil. feed judiciously and use plenty of "elbow- ^jrease" once a 

 day at least, with flesh glove or soft cloth or chamois leather. 



J. N. S.j Smithtown Branch-— My hound dog is in a dangerous 

 condition. One morning his eyes were almost olpsed and mil of 



matter. At speUa his mouth discharges a kind of yellowish 

 matter with offensive smell. His mouth seems to be all sore 

 and of a blui=«b red color, especially his gums. He can open his 

 mouth very little and seems to be afraid to eat. He seems to be 

 lame in hindt}uartere. Please prescribe. Ans. You had better 

 taice him to a veterinarian. If you do not do so try the following: 



Quinine aulpb — 3 ss 



Acid hydrobrom, dil mxxx 



Tr. Ferri. perchlor 3 i 



Ag ad, 5 vi. 



Mix, Tablespoonful three times a day. Keep him in doors, 

 C. P, L.. Trenton, N. J.— Will you kindly give me the pedigree 

 in fuU of the bull bitch Josephine (A.K.O.S.B. 6802)f Ans. By 

 Y'oung Tiger (E. 26o8, Jate King Dick, E. 2631) out of Sophia, by 

 Sambo out of Katey; by Dick out of Nettle. Sambo, by Tom Say- 

 ers out of Bronte. Y'oung Tiger, by Crib out of Meg, by old King 

 Dick out of Old Nell. Crib, by Duke II. out of Rush. 



A Reader, Lenox, Mass.— 1. What kind of powder and whose 

 would you recommend for fit- Id use? 3. What pointer dog stands 

 at the head now? 3. Was Croxteth the best dog in his timt? Ans. 

 1. Consult our advertising columns; it would be invidious on our 

 part to say. 2. At the head of what? If bench show. Graphic, 

 Lad of Kent, Duke of Hessen, are considered the best in their 

 classes. For field and bench both, Duke of Heaseu is probably so 

 considered, according to the records. -S. Yes, a.s a field trial dog, 

 and he also won the etud dog medal in 1884 at New York. 



B. S- Newburgh, N. Y. — 1. How does the spaniel compare with 

 the pointer and setter in hunting qualities? 3. Does a spaniel, 

 when properly trained, '"stop" on a bird and "point" in the same 

 manner as the pointer? 3. Is there any book you would recom- 

 mend for furth»r information on the subject? Ans. 1. It is diffi- 

 cult to compare the work of the ppaniel and setter. The setter 

 and pointer are the favorites. For ■ finding" they are incompar- 

 ably the superior. .The spaniel is more particularly used for 

 cover shooting, and when trained works alwaxs within gunshot. 

 3. He does not point. 3. "Modern Training. Kindling, etc.," will 

 give you full information on ibis and related subjects. Price S3.-50. 

 We can furni sh it^ 



The conditions suggested by Lord Dunraven as the basis on which 

 he will challenge for the America's Cup have at last been made pub- 

 lic. While recognizing that portion of the new deed of gift which 

 secures the rights of centerboard yachts, and calls for open sea 

 cotirses, be objects to the new deed as a whole as the sole instrument 

 regulating future races; he objects to the demand for other dimen- 

 sions than the waterline; he suggests a limit to excess of length on 

 the part of the cbaJlenger or to outbuilding on the part of the holder, 

 and also that the races be started at a fixed hour should either party 

 desire to start. 



As to the principal point, the recognition of the new deed, the New 

 Y'ork Y. C. declines to make any specific agreement with Lord Dun- 

 raven, and as the matter now stands, in the event of his winning the 

 Cup, it could only be delivered to the club which he may represent 

 on the execution of a legal instrument binding the club to all the 

 provisions of the deed. 



The minor details suggested are likely to be agreed to hj a special 

 committee appointed, but with one important exception. The hold- 

 ers reserve the right to defend the Cup with any existing yacht or 

 one now building, regardless of the size of the challenger. 



So far as now appears, the state of afl'airs is unchanged from that of 

 two years since; the New York Y. C. will make fair terms for a race 

 with any club which recognizes the new deed of gift as a legal and 

 valid instrument, even though its most important clauses may be 

 waived for the time. It is exceedingly improbable that Lord Dun- 

 raven will do this, or that if he did he could flod a British yacht club 

 to challenge for him. 



The resolution' offered by Mi-. J. G. Bergen is an excellent one, and 

 it is unfortunate that it was not passed. It is but justice to the mem- 

 bers of the club that every important step relating to the America's 

 Cup should be laid before them for discussion and approval. Had 

 this been done in 1887 the club would not now have been in such a 

 very unpleasant predicament. The new deed of gift, with its muny 

 serious blunders would never have been adopted had it been sub- 

 mitted to a meeting of the club before its final execution. 



Detboit yachtsmen have been for a month past in a state of ex- 

 citement over a match race, to be sailed this week, between the three 

 local cracks Josephine, Alice Earight and Princess, formerly City of 

 the Straits. Much difficulty has been experienced in inducing the 

 representatives of all three yachts to accede to the match and agree 

 upon terms, one stumbling block being the fact that Princess is over 

 the class limit of 35ft. l.w.l. In order to bring her into the class, she 

 was hauled up and notches about 6in. long and wide were cut in her 

 stem and sternpost at the waterline. Strange to say, there was much 

 doubt at first whether such an open breach of the rules could be pre- 

 vented, as there is nothing specifically prohibiting such notches in 

 either the Michigan Y. C. or the New Y'ork Y. C. rules. The question 

 was submitted to the New York Y. 0., the decision of the measurer of 

 that club being that such notches could not be recognized in measur- 

 ing the waterline. 



Although the case has never, we believe, come up in this country, 

 it has abroad, at least two instances being on record in England, the 

 10 tonner Assegai in 1879 and the :^0-footer Bonina in 1882. In each 

 case the Council of the Y. B. A. decided that the notches could not 

 be recognized : and after the latter date the rule was changed to read 

 as follows: "The length shall be taken in a straight line from the 

 fore end to the after end of the load waterline, provided always that 

 if any part of the stem or sternpost, or other part of the vessel below 

 the load waterline project beyond the length taken as mentioned, 

 such projection or projections shall, for the purposes of the rule, be 

 added to the length taken as stated , and pieces of any form cut 

 out of the stem, sternpost or fair line of the ridge of the counter, 

 with the intention of shortening the load waterline, shall not be al- 

 lowed for in measurement of length, if at or immediately below the 

 load line, nor above if within 6in. of the water level." 



If such notches are aUowable it would be equally proper to in- 

 sert at will the pieces sawn out, thus placing tne yacht in a higher 

 class again. The diffloulties attending the equitable determination 

 and measurement of the leadline are already serious enough, and 

 they would be inei-eased twenfyfold if the principle of changing the 

 form of the yacht at will should be recognized. We understand that 

 in the case of Princess, she is now saiJing with the ofEendiiig notches 

 covered with tin so as to restore her original form. 



Thb principal event of last week in yachting was the part taken by 

 the pleasure fleet in the naval parade of the Columbus Celebration. 

 The season has so nearly passed that most of the yachts are laid up, 

 but some of the larger ones have kept in commission for this display, 

 among them Sagamore, Nooya, Conqueror und liuna. One of the 

 features of the land parade on Wednesday was the Naval Reserve, 

 composed largely of leading rachtmen. The battalion was cheered 

 vigorously along the entire line of march, and shared the popularity 

 of the older and better known miUtia regiments. 



The measurement question is now under discussion by French 

 yachtsmen in Le Yacht, with a degree of thoroughness and scientific 

 accuracy which puts to shame the ever recurring clampr on 1 hjs side 

 of the water for "plain and simple" leogth riiles. In the case of the 

 French yachtsmen there sro ruajiy cpmplicat}Qns dua to local causes 

 which make the questjoij eyep. tnpre di^ci^It tiiB.ji y^l&i ?>s. 



ZiOrd Dunraven's Challenge. 



A SPECIAL nieetujg of the New Y'ork Y. C. was held on Oct. 18, 

 being called to order at 9 P.M. by Com. Gerry. Gen. Paine was 

 present, having been in the city for several days, and there was a 

 good attendance of members. The following letter was read by Sec- 

 retary Oddie: 



SuDBAHN Hotel. Semmerins, I 

 Sept. 16, 1892. ( 



Dear Mb.. OnniE— I am very anxious to bring about if possible a 

 race for the America Cup next year, and .shall be greatly obliged if 

 you will take an early opportunity of submitting the following pro- 

 posal to the New York Y'. C. for their, I trust, favorable considera- 

 tion. I will sail a series of matches according to the rules of the 

 "new deed of gift," with the following exception and addition. 



Fii-st— The length upon the load waterline of my vessel to be the 

 only dimension required. This to be sent with the formal notice 

 of challenge, and ber custom house register to follow as soon as 

 practicable. 



Second- Any excess over the estimated length of the load water- 

 line of my vessel to count double in calculating time allowance, but 

 my vessel not in any case to exceed such estimated length by more 

 than 2 per cent. The yacht that sails agalnot me not to exceed the 

 estimated length on the load waterline of my vessel by more than 2 

 per cent., and any excess of length beyond jtbe estimated length of 

 my vessel on the load waterline to count double in calculating time 

 allowance. 



It is to be understood and agreed that, should I win the cup, the 

 club obtaining the custody of it shall hold it open to a challenge on 

 the samprconditions as these under which I challenged. Should this 

 proposal meet with the approval of the New Y^ork Yacht Club, as I 

 trust it may, this letter may be considered as my challenge. The 

 formal notice, together with the name, rig, length on the L.W.L,, 

 etc,, of my vessel will follow immediately on receipt of an intimation 

 of an approval of the club. 



I may take this opportunity of saying that, if the challenge is ac- 

 cepted, I am perfectly satisfied with the arrangement concerning 

 number of matches, courses and other details arrived at between the 

 committee and myself in J8S9 with one exception, I propose that the 

 exact time of starting each race be settled not less than twenty-four 

 houfs before tbe fh-st race, and that except only in the case of thick 

 fog the vessels be started at the specified time should either of them 

 so desire. Should neither yacht express any desire, then the sailing 

 committee to exercise their judgment in postponing a race. 



As I cannot at present fix tbe date of tbe first match, I will settle 

 that matter later on with the committee which no doubt the New 

 York Yacht Club will appoint m the event of their accepting my 

 challenge, Trusting that they will do so and that an interesting con- 

 test may be the result, I remain, dear Mr. Oddie, yours very faith- 

 fully. DlTSRAVElf. 



J. V. S. Oddie, Sec'y New York Y. C. 



Gen. Paine offered the following resolutions: 



Whereas. A communication has been received by this club from 

 Lord Dunraven indicating that a challenge for the America Cup may 

 be sent upon the terms of the deed of gift, with the following excep- 

 tions and additions; 



First— The length upon the l.w.l. of my vessel to be the only 

 dimension requiied. This to be sent with the formal noiice of chal- 

 lenge, and her custom-house register to follow as soon as practicable. 



Second— Any excess over the estimated length of the l.w.l. of my 

 vessel to count double in calculating time allowance, but my vessel 

 not in any case to exceed said estimated length by more than 2 per 

 cent. The yacht that sails against me not to exceed the estimated 

 length on the 1 w.l. of my vessel by more that 2 per cent,, and any 

 excefS of length beyond 'the estimated length of my vessel on the 

 l.w.l. to count double in calculating the afiowanee. 



Followed by another clause, which is considered separately here- 

 after, and 



Whereas. Said terms are permitted by the mutual agreement 

 clause of the trust deed controlling said Cup, and are acceptable to 

 the club, provided that no yacht of the specified rig, either now ex- 

 isting or under construction and known to be available for tbe use 

 of his club in defending the cup, shall be barred or penalized. 



Voted, That a committee ot five be appointed with full power to 

 arrange such a match with any qualified yacht club, specifying what 

 yachts, if any, are excepted by the above proviso. 



Whereas, The clause above i-eferred to is as follows: "It is to be 

 understood and agreed that should I win the Cup the club obtaining 

 the custody of it shall hold it open to a challenge on the same condi- 

 tions as those under which 1 chaUenged." 



Voted, That said committee be instructed to reply that while the. 

 trust deed obliges the club having the custody of ihe cup to accent 

 the conditions therein prescribed if so elected by the challengers, as 

 it also pernaits such club to accept any conditions mutually agreed 

 on, this club regards any further understanding or agreement as 

 unnecessary, and will make no agreement that in the event of becom- 

 ing a challenger it wfil accept said terms in its challenge. 



Mr. J. G. Bergen offered the following motion, which was not car- 

 ried: 



Resolved. That a committee of five be appointed to consider the 

 terms upon which a match should be arranged under the terms 

 of the proposed challenge, and report their conclusions to this club 

 for final action. That the so-called preliminary challenge and the 

 original resolutions offered by Mr. Paine be printed and distributed 

 to the members of this club as soon as possible, 



Commodore Gerry appointed the following committee as provided 

 for in General Paine's resolution: Mr. Charles .1. Paine, ex Commo- 

 dore James D. Smith, ex- Vice-Commodore Latham A. Fish, ex- Rear- 

 Commodore Archibald Rogers and Mr. A. Cass Canfleld. 



Mr. J. Fred. Tarns offered the following, which was adopted: 



^•Resolved, That the special committee just appointed have power 

 to fill any vacancy which may occur in their number." 



The first meeting of the special committee was held on Oct. 19 at 

 the office of Messrs. Hollister & Babcock, No. 80 Brocdway. 



Only Gen. Paine and Messrs. Rogers and Fish were present at the 

 meeting, and another wUl be held to-day. A reply to Lord Dunraven 

 will be framed and dispatched by Saturday's mail, but wiU not be 

 given out here at present, 



Detroit Yachting. 



The Citizens' Yachting Association of Detroit sailed its final re- 

 gatta on Sept. afj. The principal race of the day w iietween Princess 

 and Alice Enright for best corrected time, l b ' ui iz.! being a watch. 

 Princess was fouled by Krao, losing her topuiast and delaying her, 

 but she won the watch by 15s. The times were: 



CLASS A. 



,dys. 

 irl... 



Start. 



Finish. 



Elapsed. 



Corrected. 



« 01 43 



3 6S 30 



1 56 i'( 



1 47 55 



2 03 34 



4 04 50 



a 01 16 



2 00 48 



,3 10 00 



4 18 55 



2 08 fio 



3 OS 55 



CLASS B. 







2 00 07 



Z 54 11 



1 54 04 



1 54 04 



8 01 19 



4 03 48 



2 03 24 



3 02 84 



3 02 U 









CLASS O. 







2 01 4fi 



4 07 59 



2 06 13 



2 06 13 



.2 06 12 



4 47 OS 



3 40 56 



3 89 32 





;lass d. 







S 04 05 



4 22 31 



2 18 46 



3 18 46 



.2 02 19 



4 27 06 



3 34 47 



3 34 19 



.2 05 08 



4 35 47 



3 30 3» 



2 30 39 



2 04 37 



4 43 33 



2 37 45 



3 37 45 



2 05 OS 





Si 3a 37 



2 38 Oi^ 



2 06 48 









CLASS E, 







2 05 43 



3 29 14 



1 23 31 



1 33 31 



*03 13 



3 50 21 



1 48 OS 



1 47 40 



Let Her Be 3 C6 41 



Thistle 3 10 00 



OLi-tJS F. 



Medora 3 03 OS 3 20 55 1 17 .52 1 17 38 



Black Diamond 2 04 34 3 29 03 1 24 39 1 24 39 



Ruby 3 01 30 3 44 43 1 43 1 3 1 43 13 



Little Dove 3 04 26 3 44 43 1 40 17 1 39 35 



On Oct. 3 two matches were sailed by the fifth class yachts of the 

 Detroit Y. C, the times being: 



EIKST MATCH. 



start. Fmisb. Elapsed. 



North Cape 8 44 57 3 48 45 3 03 48 



Eureka 2 41 24 5 56 60 3 15 26 



SECOND MATCH. 



Nettie N 3 59 17 6 13 53 3 13 35 



Emma S 2 .54 35 6 15 18 8 20 53 



Monday of this week was the date for the match race between 



Princess, Josephine and Alice tnright, but no report has thus far 

 been received. 



The conditions on which the centerboard cutter Titania was re- 

 cently sold by C. O. Isehn to R. T. Inm.an wer« that the vacbt should 

 be altered {o I he ( i i rd vnce 

 with these conditi"' ' ^[aas for 

 the alteration 01 (>■ , oniranj 

 it will be necesi,ai i -a') er, 

 ]ong pvB'-hapg, p,nrt ihe worE wfii be done aunug thti wuitar. 



