i06 FOREST AND STREAM. [Ato. 5, 1893. 



Blossom (Ben Butler—Maud), July 18, ten (nine dogs), by his Murk- 

 land Ranger 11. (Murkland Ranger— Beaulah). , , , 

 Buby. Dr. G. W. Dizon''s (Worcester, Mass.) ruby spaniel bitch 

 Ruby (Carter's Blenheim— Carter's Lady), July 30, three (two dogs), 

 by- Merry view Kennels' Philadelphia Boy). 



SALES. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Bob White. Silver fawn pug dog, whelped July 11, 1893, by Bradford 

 Ruby n. out of Sara Bernhardt, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 

 O., to M. M. White, same place. , „ „ , 



Loris. Siver fawn pug dog, whelped May 5, 1893, by Happy Toby- 

 out of Midget Nellie, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cinemnati, O., to M. 

 M. White, same place. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charge for answering questions under this head. All 

 questions relating to ailments of dogs will be answered by Dr. T. G. 

 Shenoood, a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Communications referring to other matters connected with Kennel 

 Management and dogs will also receive careful attention. 



M. A. F.— Write to W. W. Titus, Waverley, Clay county, Miss. Also 

 consult advertising columns. 



W. S. B.. Rochester, N. Y.— I have a Scotch terrier bitch who 

 whelped two pups and both were dead. Since then she has been in 

 more or less pain owing, I suppose, to her not being suckled. Her 

 teats are caked and somewhat inflamed. What treatment would you 

 recommend to relieve hsr? Will the milk dry up in her bag gradually 

 and nature thus relieve her? Ans. Give a dose of castor oil and re- 

 peat in a few days. If teats are very hard, milk suflciently to relieve 

 pressure. Foment teats with hot water twice a day and rub with 

 camphorated oil. 



W. P. D.— 1. Can a beagle be O. K. that is tan and white and ticked, 

 but minus the black? 2. What should the spread of ears measure? 



3. Should dew claws on pups be removed, and should they have them? 



4. What should be limit of height of adult bitch? 5. How can I find 

 out all about registering dogs? Ans. 1. Yes. 2. A good length of 

 ear is to reach the tip of the nose when pulled forward; too long is 

 not desirable for working beagle. 3. They are of no use and should be 

 removed. 4. Fifteen inches. 5. Write the secretary of American 

 Kennel Club, 44 Broadway, New York, for blanks. Fee $1 each dog. 



W. E. R., Reading, Pa.— Would you please tell me what is wrong 

 with my dog, an English setter, Si^yrs. old? Seems to be constipated 

 all the time. I gave him a few worm lozenges to move his bowels and 

 a few small worms came from him. He seems to have trouble in his 

 throat, as if something was there. He makes a funny noise, as if he 

 was hacking at his throat. Ans. Give a sharp purgative and then the 

 following mixture: 



^ Morphia sulph grs. ii 



Tr. nucis vom 31 



Tr. rhei 5i 



Aq. ad 5vi 



Mix. Give one tablespoonf ul three times a day. 



C. B., Providence, R. I.— What treatment is my dog in need of? The 

 dog in question is an English setter, about 3yrs. old, and for the past 

 year or so has been troubled with an eruption on the skin which seems 

 to shift from place to place, and is more apparent from time to time; 

 sometimes going away almost entirely. It first appears in small 

 bunches from }4m. to i^in. in diameter, which gradually matterate and 

 come to a head, causing more or less uneasiness and discomfort to the 

 dog. I have given the dog Fowler's solution of arsenic and a low diet, 

 but with little apparent effect. There is and has been periodically a 

 discharge from the eyes, but I supposed this was due to a cold. Ans. 

 Treat for worms. For a dressing, see mixture for "J. B.," issue of 

 July 29. 



G. L. S., East Foxboro, Mass.— Will you kindly tell me what ails my 

 cocker spaniel, and how to treat him? He is six years old, has a dis- 

 tressing cough, each attack ending with an attempt to vomit. He 

 raises a yeUow colored phlegm which he cannot seem to eject from 

 his mouth. If he runs any he falls over as if in a faint, which lasts 

 about a minute. He has a breaking out on the flaps of his ears and 

 under his legs, has a good appetite and keeps m good condition; have 

 treated for worms but without effect. Ans. Give a purgative and 

 then the following mixture: 



^ Mag. sulph 3vi 



Pot. bom 3ii 



Morphia sulph grs. ii 



Aq.ad 5vi 



Mix. Give one dessertspoonful three times a day. 

 J. H. G., MiddletoAv^n, Orange county, N. Y.— A pointer puppy nine 

 months old had a slight cough or rather a sneeze, moderate ajspetite, 

 eyes and nose in good condition, would at times lie down on his belly 

 as if distressed. This he kept up for about three or four weeks, then 

 began to grow poor and became quite thin. Three weeks ago I took 

 him for a walk, he seemed a little weak in hind quarters. During the 

 walk of about one mile, while playing in a pond of shallow water, he 

 gave a sudden start, sprang out on the bank, and in spite of my effort 

 to whistle him back, ran away from me and ran in a circle, when about 

 300yds. from me. When I got to him I found him lying on the ground 

 struggling and frothing at the mouth, and he died in about ten minutes. 

 His litter brother, in good condition and a much heavier dog, began to 

 show weakness in all his Umbs; was playful and had fairly good appe- 

 tite. He would run to me to play, when all his legs would give out, 

 and he would fall over sideways; would recover at once and repeat the 

 same, falling over and over again. This continued five days, and he 

 too died in a convulsion. If he had worms we could not discover any 

 signs. These dogs had, as their breeder said, distemper while quite 

 young. I had had them about five months. Please give your opinion 

 as to the cause of their death. Ans. The convulsions (fits) w^hich 

 caused death may have been due to weakness and poverty of blood- 

 anemia, this could come on without worms. 



H. B. N., Brooklyn, N. Y.— I have a St. Bernard bitch and two male 

 whelps, of which she is the mother, each 3mos. old. In the early part 

 of June I had the bitch clipped, as she has a very rough coat, think- 

 ing to make her comfortable for the hot months. A day or two later 

 she began to cough, a long wheezy, yet hoarse cough, followed by a 

 guttural sound like the clearing of the thi-oat of phlegm. As she was 

 at the same time a little costive I gave her a dose of castor oil, buck- 

 thorn and white poppy mixed in equal parts, each morning, together 

 with a cough pill recommended by Dalziel. Also two or three out- 

 ward apphcations of turpentine, etc. The cough left her about two 

 weeks since, but almost immediately after one of the whelps began to 

 cough in the same manner as the mother, the cough bemg accom- 

 panied by looseness of the bowels. I gave him cough pills, one in the 

 morning, another in the evening, but while the bowels are now all 

 right the cough remains. About a week ago the other whelp began to 

 cough, and at the present time both cough. Will you kindly tell me 

 whether this is simply a cold or a form of distemper, and what treat- 

 ment would you recommend? None of the ordinary symptoms of 

 distemper are present except that the dogs have lost flesh. Ans. 

 From your description it looks like distemper. Keep the puppies 

 quiet, continue the cough pills as long as necessai-y and also give them 

 one grain of quinine three times a day. 



J. H. M., Harrisburg, Pa.— What is the matter with my St. Bernard 

 dog, smooth coat, 3i-^yrs. old? When I take him out for a walk and 

 after going a square or two he gets so weak in the hindlegs that he 

 can hardly drag them along. He becomes so tired that he falls down 

 oa his haunches and can go no further and must take him home. He 

 can't stand any length of time, his legs get so weak, and has a dry 

 cough as if something was in his throat. A horse doctor has been 

 doctoring him for three weeks, but he does not seem to help him. 

 Sunday I saw some sticky stuff on his back and found it came from a 

 hole in the middle of his back, big enough to stick your finger in, and 

 coming our of and around the hole were worms. I put some carbolic 

 acid mixed with water on it, and the worms that were in the hole and 

 near it went in and out of sight. The -worms were as big as a rotten 

 chestnut worm. Ans. It is very probable the dog has distemper and 

 the loss of power in the hindlegs is the result. Give the following 

 mixture: 



;E Syr. hj'pophos. co 5 iv. 



Tr. nucis vom ,, 3 i 



Liq. arseniealis 3 ss. 



Aq. ad I viii. 



Mix. Give one tablespoonful three times a day. To the spine apply 

 some stimulating linament. The dog must have had a sore on the 

 back, in which the flies have deposited their eggs, which accounts for 

 the maggots in it. The sore is "fly-blown." Syringe the wound out 

 well with a strong solution of common salt and water, or a solution 

 of creoliu and water (1 to 30). 



A Necessary Visitor. 



The Forest and Streaji has reached and celebrated, by an appro- 

 priate issue, its twentieth anniversary. It has long since become a 

 necessary visitor to every well-informed sportsman in this country, 

 and as a reliable and able journal is highly prized by the entu'e body 

 of sportsmen. It has recorded aU of the more notable advancements 

 made in field sports, and as a link between the old and new presents a 

 fund of interest not to be found in any other publication in the entire 

 country.— Sacramento Record-Union, 



FIXTURES. 



AueusT. 



r.^Royal Nova Scotia, An. Cruise, 19. Riverside, Ladies' Day Race, 

 Halifax. Riverside, Conn. 



7. New York Cruise, Rendezvous 19. Quincy,ClubRace,Quincy,Mass 



and Com.'s Cups, Glen Cove. 19. Beverly, 1st Open, Quissett. 



8. Massachusetts, Open, Under 13. So. Boston,3dCham.,So.Boston 



23ft., Dorchester Bay. 19 Winthrop, 2d Cham. 



8. New York Cruise, run to Mor- 19. Royal Can., Skiff Class, Tor. 



risCove. 19-20. Cor,, San Fran., Cruise, 



9. New York Cruise, run to New Goat Island. 



London. 19. Savin Hill, Union Open, Dor- 

 9. Sippican, 2d Champ, Marlon. Chester Bay. 



10. Miramichi, Stewart Pen. Black 21, Rhode Island, Open. 



Brook. 22. Massachusetts, Club, Dorches- 

 10. Rochester, Ladies' Day, Char- _ ter^Bay. 



lotte, N. Y. 

 10. New York Cruise, run to New- 

 port. 



■82. Fall River, Open, Mount Hope 

 Bay. 



24. Rochester, Club, Charlotte, 



11. New York Cruise, Goelet Cups, 24. Commonwealth, Sd Pen,Boston 



Newport. 25. Staten Island, Ladies' Day. 



13, Hull Cor., 2d Cham., Hull. 26. Buffalo, Ladies' Day. 



12. Beverly, Marblehead. 26. Cor., Atlantic City, Annual. 

 IS. Winthrop, Cash Race. 26. Cor., Marblehead, 3d Cham. 



18. Royal Can., Cruising Race, 1st, 26. Monatiquot, 3d Cham., Wey- 



.30 and 25ft. Classes, Toronto. mouth. 



12. Minnetonka, cup race. 26. Minnetonka, sail off. 



12. New York Cruise, run to 26. Larchmont, Oyster Boats, 



Martha's Vineyard. Larchmont. 



13. Cor., San Fran., Rovring Races, 26. Sippican, Open, Marion. 



Tiburon. 26. Cor.Mos.Fleet An.NewBochelle 



14. Hempstead Bay. third Club, 26. Royal Nova Scotia, Open, 



Hempstead Bay, Ladies' Prizes, Halifax, 



14. New York Cruise, run to 26-27. Cor., San Fran., Cruise, Pet- 



New Bedford. aluma Creek. 



14-19. Cor., Marblehead, Midsum- 26-28. Royal Canadian, Cruise. 



mer Series. 28. Eastern, Weld Cup, Marble- 



15. New York Cruise, run to New- head. 



port. 31. Atlantic, 85ft. Class, New York 



16. Monatiquot, 2d Cham., Wey- — . Cor., Sweeps, 85ft. Class, New- 



mouth, port. 



16, Savin Hill, Sail-off, Dorchester — . New York Cruise, Astor Cups, 



Bay. Newport. 



19. Mos, Fleet, Cham., So. Boston. — . Seawanhaka, 85ft. special. 

 19. Lynn, Expert Cup, Lynn, Mass 



SEPTEMBER. 



2. Savin HiU, 2d Cup, Dorchester 9. Cor., San Francisco, Channel 



Bay. 



2. Cor., Marblehead, Sail off. 



2. Beverly, 4th Open Sweeps, 



Mon. Beach. 

 2. Knickerbocker, Club, Open 

 Boats, College Point. 



Cruise and Race. 

 9. Commonwealtli,3d Pen, Boston 

 9. Buffalo, Cruising Sweepstakes, 



All Classes, Lake Erie. 

 9. Royal Can.,' Prince of Wales 

 Cup, Toronto. 



2. Quincy,CIubRace,Quincy,Mass 9. Miramichi, Newcastle, triangle 



2. Rochester, Cruise, Charlotte. 9. Sippican, 3d Champ., Marion, 



a. Lynn, Expert Cup, Lynn, Mass. 14. Beverly, .3d Buzzard's B.iy 

 2. Winthrop, Consolation Race. Cham., Mon. Beach. 



2. Royal Can., Cruismg Race, 1st 14. Rochester, Review and Ladies 



Class, Toronto. Day, Charlotte, N. Y. 



2. Larchmont, Fall Regatta, 14. Mos. Fleet, Open^ Cash, South 



Larchmont. Boston. 



2. Royal Nova Scotia, Open, Hal- 15 New York, autumn sweeps, 



ifax. New York, 



4. Fall Eiver, Club, Mount Hope 16. Royal Nova Scotia, Special 



Bay. Class, Edwards Cup. 



4. Lynn, Open, Nahant. 16. Royal Can., 30ft Class, Tor. 



4. Cor.. Marblehead, Club Reg. 16. PhUa.. Open, Delaware River. 



4. N. Y. Y. R. A., An., N. Y. Bay. 16. Lynn, Expert Cup. Lynn, Mass. 



4. Beverly, 2d Open, Mon. Beach. 21. Corinthian, Atlantic City. 



6. Corinthian, Atlantic City. S3. Royal Can., Cosgrove Cup, 25ft. 

 9. Knickerbocker, Ladies' Day, Class, Toronto. 



College Point. 2.3-24. Cor., San Fran., Cruise and 

 9. Larchmont, Special, Schrs. (Dorinthian Games. 



and 85ft. aass, Larchmont. 7-9-11-13. New York, Trial Races, 

 9. Beverly, Marblehead. Sandy Hook. 



OCTOBER. 



5-7-9. New York, America's Cup, 14. Buffalo, Closing Cruise. 



Sandy Hook. 14. Commonwealth, Novelty Race, 



7. Miramichi,Chatham-Newcastle Boston Harbor. 



7-8. Cor., San Francisco, Cruise. — , Colt Cup, 85-footers, Long 

 14. Cor., San Fran., Closing Day. Island Sound. 



DmiiNG the past week a good deal has been said about a recent 

 alteration of that article of the New York Y. O. mles relating to the 

 method of measurement, some claiming that the rule as now -ivorded 

 calls for the presence on board of the full crew of the yacht. W^e 

 have not been favored with a look at the new year book of the chib, 

 but from all we can learn the old rule has not been altered in this 

 particular, and the rule must be interpreted as it has been in the past, 

 that those who may bo on board must remain admidship while the 

 measurement is being taken. The whole matter is a trifling one, and 

 has received much more attention than it deserves. 



CoLONiA has gratified her owners and friends by a fast run from 

 New York to Newport, leaving Bay Ridge at 8 A. M. and anchoring at 

 Newport at G P. M., the distance being nearly J40 miles, naut. The 

 run was made under favorable conditions, a strong breeze on the port 

 quarter. 



Nothing has yet been done toward barring the fin-keel. It has raced 

 without interruption in England for several years, and on this side 

 yachtsmen generally are rejoicing over the fact that two large fins 

 have been buflt to defend the America's Cup. The yachtsmen of St. 

 John, N. B., have, however, taken alarm at a new fin-keel in their 

 waters, and the proposal has been made to ijrohibit her entry in a 

 race soon to take place. 



It is quite possible that the New York Y. C. is taking too deeply to 

 heart the possibility of Valkyrie defending the Cape May cup, as it 

 now appears that she and Navahoe were certain to meet in the ordin- 

 ary course of events. The question of superiority between them is 

 likely to be settled within the coming week through their meetings in 

 the ordinary races, and after that it makes very little difference 

 whether they meet for the Cape May cup. It would of course be very 

 hard on Mr. Carroll if he should win it from Valkyrie and then lose it 

 through a later challenge from Britannia or Satanita, and we hope 

 that should he be lucky enough to win it on the merits of his yacht he 

 will be aUowed to bring it home with him unchallenged. 



The news of Navahoe's first performance in foreign waters, and also 

 of her first race, is most gratifying, as she has sailed practically even 

 with two yachts which have raced steadily since the end of May, and 

 after thorough working up are presumably in first-class racing form. 

 All things considered, the first race, in foreign waters and among a 

 strange fleet, the performance was a remarkable one; and while no 

 final conclusions can be based on it, the prospects of Navahoe's suc- 

 cess are far more encouraging to-day than they have been since the 

 yacht was launched. 



The present month has been marked by the unusual prevalence of 

 strong westerly winds about New York and Boston, making it a pity 

 that therehas not been more racing. The conditions on Long Island 

 Sound for the last three or four Saturdays have been of the finest for 

 yacht racing, clear bright weather vrith whole sail or even single-reef 

 breezes fi'om the southwest. The Saturday races about Boston have 

 also been favored in the same way. It is a curious question whether 

 the same weather last year would have materially affected the per- 

 foi'manues of Alpha as compared with the fin-keels; andif so whatthe 

 effect on designing in the small classes would have been. 



One result of the strong and often squally winds is seen in the large 



number of capsizes, many of them -with fatal consequences, whiclj 

 have been reported in the daily papers. While some of these disasters 

 are due to carelessness or ignorance in handling, the main cause Ueai 

 in the type of boat which is used in all weathei- and by persons ol 

 only ordinary skiU. Whatever good reasons may exist for the use oil 

 wide, shoal boats, partly decked, over canvassed and badly ballasted,: 

 such use should be confined to experienced hands, and for ordinary 

 pleasure purposes, especially where women, children and landsmen 

 are among the passengers, safety should be the first considei-ation , 

 and speed should give way to it. 



The following advice, from the Marine Journal, is very timely in 

 this connection: "There is just one practical caution for those in 

 charge of pleasure craft that will prevent disaster if heeded; keep 

 your eyes wide open, your head clear, hand steady and main-, 

 tain a sharp lookout. U you can't tell by the look of the clouds and' 

 the sea when a squall is coming, and prepare to meet it, then you 

 ought not to assume the responsibility of taking other people out in a- 

 boat. Disasters occur to sailing craft because the man in charge has 

 been careless or negligent, or, not infrequently, because there is no' 

 one man in charge, and in the moment of emergency all hands get 

 rattled. Keep one hand on your tiller, the other on your mainsheeti 

 and your eyes always on the lookout." 



Corinthian Y. C.—2d Championship Race. 



MARBLEHEAD— MASSACHUSETTS BAT. 



Saturday, July 29. 

 The second championship race of the Corinthian Y. C. , on July 2(1, 

 was sailed in connection with a special invitation race for the 81- 

 footers, which, however, brought out only the two fins. Reaper andi 

 Freak. There was a strong S.AV. wind in the morning, but by 3 P. M. 

 it had fallen, and reefs were shaken out just after the start. The 

 times were: 



SECOND CLASS— 21 TO 25BT?. START 2.10. _ 



Elapsed. CJorreotedJ 



Susie, Keith 28 06 2 10 16 



Ariel, Barrett 8 21 33 



THIRD CLASS- 16 TO 31fT. W.L. l£EEr.S, START 2.15. 



Freak, Cochrane 25 10 3 03 04 2 03 04 



Reaper, Benson ; 24 00 8 06 08 2 04 06 



■pODRTH CLASS — 18 TO SlM. W.L., START 2.80. 



Koorali, Bobbins 23 04 1 29 40 



Bonita, Hood 1 42 46 



CRDl.SING, CLASS A— ^1 tO 35fT. W.L., START 2.21. 



Allowance m. s. 



Keewaydin, Burnhara... 08 00 1 20 15 1 12 15 



Gladys, Fowle 1 23 55 1 23 55 



Marena. Taylor 11 00 1 36 SO 1 85 30 



CRinslNG, CLASS B— 16 TO 21irr. W.L., START 330. 



Carl, Foster 07 00 1 37 52 1 20 52 



Jane, Parker 06 00 1 28 15 1 32 15 



Otatsu, North 00 00 1 31 50 1 85 50 



Susan, Taggard 1 28 30 1 28 .30 . 



Frances, Wheeler 10 00 1 39 54 1 29 54 



Edith, Wood 08 00 1 41 03 1 33 03 



Betsy, Jones 06 00 1 39 33 1 33 33 



Nina, E. Y. C 08 00 1 42 43 1 34 42 



Teal, Lee 15 00 3 00 ,56 1 45 .56 



Kraken, Chase 1 47 04 1 47 04 



The winners were: Second class, Susie, first prize, $10; third class, 

 Freak, first prize, 885; class A, Keewaydin, Jirst prize. 3fl5. Class B, 

 Knockabouts, Carl, first prize, SIO; Jane, second prize, S7; Otatsu, 

 third prize, $5. Others, Edith, first prize, $10; Teal, second prize, %7. 



Koorali. cat. wins a leg of the championship, Bonita, jib and main- 

 sail, sailed with her. 



Great So-uth Bay T. C. Annual Regatta. 



BAV SHORE— GREAT 'sorTH BAT. 



Saturday, July $9. 

 The flfth annual regatta of the Great South Bay Y. C. was sailed Iri 

 a heavy rain acJ a sti-ong S.W. wind on July 29, a very good race re- 

 sultiDg. The i.-hiel: interest was in the sloop class, in which were en-" 

 tered, beside the new Bonnie Doon, the old sloop Berkley, a local boat 

 renowned for her speed, and the Herreshofl 30-footer Edith M., buQt 

 last year. Edith M won but was disqualified as not being a cabin 

 boat. Bonnie Doon defeated Berkley, but as neither was measure^ 

 the corrected times are not known. The official times were: 



CATBOATS— CLASS 1. 



Elapsed. 



Corrected.' 



3 09 28 



3 09 28 ! 



3 15 32 



Not meas. 



3 13 40 



Not meas. 



2 19 33 



3 13 23 





2 10 24 1 



3 42 11 



2 43 n 



3 37 42 



2 35 23 



3 32 48 



2 39 10 



2 36 .35 



2 3(! 35 



2 46 14 



2 46 14 



2 35 07 



2 33 ,53 



a 43 03 



2 42 14 ( 



3 .•i4 10 



2 52 47 



2 44 54 



2 42 43 : 



2 44 09 



2 40 36 . 



3 47 31 



■2 47 31 ' 











2 44 41 



3 42 11 1 







Barnstable Y. C, First Regatta. 



BARNSTABLE, MASS.- CAPE COD HAY. 



Saturday, JzUy 39. 

 The first regatta of the Barnstable Y. C. was sailed on July 29 in s 

 vai-iable breeze, the yachts carrying two reefs at times. The course 

 was 9 miles. The times were: 



1T1RST CLASS. 



Length Elapsed. Correetedj 

 Eclipse, H. H. Sears 25.11 1 50 06 1 .50 06 



SECOND CLAS.S. 



Borgie, V. D. Bacon 21.a3 1 22 33 1 20 16 



Shark, Dr G. Bacon 23.01 1 22 30 1 31 17| 



Greyhound, L. W. Mortimer 23.03 1 82 55 1 :i3 36 



THIRD CLASS. 



Attempt, G. Shiverick 18.06 1 23 25 1 21 l!5 



Sequid, Watson & Lorty 17.10 1 26 25 1 23 25 



Ii-is. J. CroweU 17. Oil 1 31 24 1 38 17 



Sea GuU, D, Nickerson 19.08 1 85 15 1 35 55 



Silver Spray, F. M. Hinckley 19.11 1 35 00 1 35 00 



fifth CLASS— SHARPIES. 



Lena C, W. Hinckley 1 18 26 



No Name, L. Mortimer 1 19 50 



Banner, J. H. Beal Capsized. 



Banner capsized, her crew being rescued by another boat. Tbi 

 judges were E. B. Crocker, Freeman Taylor and W. Parker, Jr. 



Hull Corinthian Y. C. Club Race. 



BULL— BOSTON HARBOR. 



Saturday, July ^9. 

 The first race of the Hull Corinthian Y. C. for cash prizes, on Julj 

 89, had very few starters, and two classes sailed over for half nioneyt 

 The wind was strong S. W., the boats carrying two reefs. The times 

 were: 



FIRiST CLASS— SIX MILES. 



Length, Elapsed, Correctedi 

 Vanessa, Homer Bigelow 24.03 1 55 00 1 55 00 



third CLASS— six MILES. 



Helen. R. M. Sawtell 31.00 2 04 38 



Hegedorn, C. V. Souther 20.05 Disabled. 



Marjorie, G. W. Bouve. 30.07 Withdrew. 



fourth CLASS— six MILES. 



Mab, John Shaw 18.06 3 33 00 3 33 00 



FIFTH CLASS — THREE MILES. 



Marion, H. E. Yerxa 14.08 11113 .... 



No Name, J. R. Hooper 11.11 11150 .... 



Phyllis, W. A, Cooney... Iv'.CO 1 33 03 , ., . 



The judges were H. O. Stetson, C. E. North and F. H, Smith, Ji-. 



