Junk 30, 1894.j 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Bella 11-Roy K. H. L. Kreuder's (Nanuet, N.Y.) beagle bitch Bella 

 II. (champion Racer, Jr.— Belle of Rockland) to Lis champion Roy K. 

 (champion Rattler III.— Dora), April 17. 



Burlinoton Diadem -Brittle. K. W. Laey's (New York city) fox- 

 terrier bitch Burlington Diadem (Suffolk Coronet— Bacchante) to H. 

 W. Smith s Brittle (Brick- Vamp), April 5 



Ruby Bowku -Rowdy Jack, T. W. Stoutenhurgh's (Des Moines, 

 la.) English better bitch Ruby Bondhu (imported Dick Bondhu— 

 Field's Cosette) to Gleason's Rowdy Jack (Rowdv Rod— Flame Glad- 

 stone), April 24. 



Jean Beaufort— Strideaway. Mr. Eaton's Jean Beaufort, was bred 

 to Strideaway April 22, not May 22, as given. 



WHELPS. 



13&~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Bessie Kahas. Glen Rock Kennels' (Boston, Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Bessie Kakas, March 10. sis (four dogs), b\ T their champion Duke of 

 Kent II. 



Ridgeview Patch Glen Rock Kennels 1 (Boston, Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Ridgeview Patch (Beppo HI.— Lady Norrisb H ), April 24, Dine (seven 

 dogs), by their champion Duke of Kent II. 



Beauty. C. B. Rutan's (West Orange, N. J.) Gordon setter bitch 

 Beauty (Don— Belle), April 22, fourteen (seven dogs), by Miss S. A. 

 Niekerson's Count Noble (Ren Butler— Belle). 



Josephine II. T Dean's (Providence, R. I.) Gordon setter bitch 

 Josephine II. (Leatherstocking — Josephine), March 25, seven (four 

 dogs), by MissS A. Nickerson's Count Noble (Ben Butler— Belle). 



Lady Maud. E. O Tucker's (Providence, R. I.) Gordon setter hitch 

 Lady Maud (Ranger B.— Countess Whip), May 23, seven (four dogs), by 

 Miss S A. Nickerson's Count Noble (Bent Butler — Belle). 



Black Gyp. J H. McTague's (Omaha, Neb.) cocker spaniel bitch 

 Black Gyp (Hector— Black Meg), Feb. 24, eleven (eight dogs), by his 

 McTague's Cherry (champion Red Jacket- Brantford Bonita). 



Zillah. H. L Kreuder's (Nanuet, N. Y.) beagle bitch Zillah (cham- 

 pion Racer, Jr — Nellie), Jan. 10. five (two dogs), by his champion 

 Frank Forest (Riot - Skip). 



Norah K. H. L. Kreuder's (Nanuet, N. Y.) beagle bitch Norah K. 

 (The. Rambler— Emeline), Jan. 6, six (two dogs), by his champion 

 Frank Forest (Riot— Skip). 



Fanchette. H. L. Kreuder's (Nanuet, N. Y .) beagle bitch Fanchette 

 (Mac— Fanny K.), Jan. 21, five (four dogs), by his champion Roy K. 

 (champion Rattler III —Dora). 



Gay. H. L. Kreuder's (Nanuet, N. Y.) beagle bitch Gay (Rover- 

 Kitty), Feb. 2, five dogs, by his champion Frank Forest (Blot— Skip). 



Daphne. H. L. Kreuder's (Nanuet, N. Y.) beagle bitch Daphne 

 (champion Royal Krueger— Baby W.), April 18, four (two dogs), by 

 his champion Frank Forest (Riot— Skip). 



Burlington Diadem. H. W. Lacy's (New York city) fox-terrier 

 bitch Burlington Diadem (Suffolk Coronet— Bacchante), June 16, two 

 bitches, by H. W. Smith's Brittle (Brick— Vamp). 



SALES. 



1ST" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Duke of Kent III. Blue belton English setter dog.whelped March 26, 

 1S94, by Kent III. out of Countess Addie, by A. E. Davis, Worcester, 

 Mass., to Dr. F. S. Hopkins, Boston, Mass. 



Duke Noble. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped March 15, 

 1894, by Count Noble out of Josephine II,, by Miss S. A. Nickerson, 

 Providence, R. I., to Mrs. O. Wunsch, Pawtucket, R. I. 



Malden, Mass , June 19.— Editor Forest and Stream: In your 

 current, issue in Kennel Notes appears the notice of a visit to King 

 Bannerman of -leannette, the respective owners Debonair Beagle Ken- 

 nels and E. L. Bryant. The breeding of Jeanette is given in the notice 

 as by champion Bannerraan. Is this correct? The breeding given 

 me at the time of obtaining one of Jeanette's puppies, says she is by 

 Bannerman II (6,911) ex Constance; also that her registered number is 

 10,794. Kindly say which is correct. Comedy. 



[You are right. Jeannette is registered by Mr. Bryant as by Ban- 

 nerman II. out of Constance.] 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



J, P. M., Erie, Pa.— Give your mastiff proper exercise and good 

 food. There is no method by which you can bring her in season. 



C. O. T., Saratoga Lake, N. Y.— You had better insert a "Kennel 

 Special," stating what you want. We do not know at present of a 

 trained setter. 



H. G. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — By boarhound we presume you moan 

 great Dane. You could probably secure a good bitch by stating your 

 want in a Forest and Stream Kennel Special. 



C. F. M., Lansingburgh, N. Y. — Josie H., by Jeff II. out of Vaneta, 

 by Waller's Race out of Rose, by Rufus out of Stoddard's Duchess. 

 Jeff II., by Grouse out of Gyp. Dittmar is by Joe out. of Queen, by 

 Rexford out of Anne Boleyn; Joe, by Ronald out of Nellie B. 



J- D. B, Wilmington, Del.— It is a common thing for a bitch tore- 

 main in poor condition while in whelp, even though she eats a good 

 deal. It would be best to treat her for worms at once. There is no 

 danger, providing you do not use very drastic measures. You will 

 find good vermifuges advertised in our business columns. 



H. S. W., Rochester, N. Y.— Sir Bedivere is by Nero III. out of Bena, 

 by Bayard out of Freda, by St. Nicholas out of Juno H. ; Bayard, by 

 Bosco out of Juno; Nero HI., by Boniface out of Bessie II.. by Bayard 

 out of Hebe; Boniface, by Bayard out of Luna. Gundred is by Baron 

 Cardiff out of Cameo, by Pliniimmon out of Geheimniss, by Rollo out 

 of Berta; Pliniimmon, by Pilgrim out of Bessie II.; Baron Cardiff, by 

 Pliniimmon out of Donna Bayard, by Bayard out of Duchess. 



J. W. R., Akron, N. Y. — 1. Ti.e Laverack setter is a strain of English 

 setter originated by Mr. Edward Laverack. We cannot of course I ell 

 you whether your dog is a Laverack unless you give its pedigree. The 

 color is blue or lemon and white belton, that is, white, with black or 

 lemon ticks. The Gordon color is black and tan; main color is jet 

 black, with tan marks over each eye, on muzzle, down part of forelegs 

 and feather to elbow, inside of thighs, vent and shoulder points and 

 inside of ears. While is not desirable, though there is often a little 

 on the chest. 2. One service is generally considered sufficient. 



C. E. B., Hyde Park, Mass.— What is the matter with mySt. Bernard 

 dog and what shall I do for him? Red blotches appear on different 

 parts of his body and neck and across shoulders. They discharge a 

 watery matter and he scratches them raw. Ans. Treat for worms. 

 Give following mixture: 



R- Mag. sulph. , ; i 



Pot. earb , , " 



Sod. carb aaji 



Aq. ad 5 viii 



Give one tablsspooDful morning and evening. Wash the dbg twice a 

 week in a solution of creolin (loz. to pail of water). 



punting dtjd ^autising. 



FIXTURES. 



Oct. 23.— New England Beagle Club, at Oxford, Mass. W. S. Clark, 

 Linden, Mass., See'jr. Nominations close Oct, 1. 



Oct. 29.— National Beagle Club. Geo. Laick, Tarrytown, N.Y.. Sec'y. 



Nov. 7 —Northwestern Beagle Club, Louis Steffen, Milwaukee, 

 Wis., Sec'y. 



Col. North's Greyhounds. 



The most important sale of greyhounds that has taken 

 place for some time was that of Col. North's noted kennels. 

 Young Fullerton, counted about the fastest dog in England, 

 was, we believe, bid in, but not till the price bid reached 

 $5,250. He will, we learn later, go to the Russian Imperial 

 Kennels. The Referee, in its account of the sale, says: "The 

 weather was rather dull when the first saplings were put on 

 the bench. Lots 6 and 7, a couple by Young Fullerton out 

 of Myrtle Queen, a brindle and white bitch and brindle dog, 

 soon set the heads nodding, Mr. Crosse securiug both at 100 gs, 

 each. Several theu went cheaply, but five out of a litter by 

 Needham out of Miss Benkwith made 140gs., the highest 

 being HOgs, The next litter to cause considerable attention 

 was four by Young Fullerton out of Sparkling Gem, the 

 highest priced one knocked down being a brindle dog for 

 49gs.; but it is doubtful if it changed hands. Soon 

 after these came a litter of six, three of which 

 are entered for the Produce Stakes, Ridgeway Club, 

 Latham, in October next. The first two, Hawkesbury 

 and Ochiltree, were taken for 51gs. and 50gs. respectively by 

 Mr. H. E. Smith and Mr. Morgan, Mr. Hamar Bass taking 

 the remainder, for one of which he gave 50gs. Five 

 followed by Needham out of Mrs. Hutton, Mr. Morgan ob- 

 taining three— Nata (89gs.), Nineteen. (40gs.), and News 

 (41gs.). Russley, Found Again and Mongo, by Herschell 

 on* of Navette, all went to the bids of Mr. Hamar Bass for 



40gs., 71ga. and 60gs. Coming to the first season dogs, Nant, 

 a fawn bitch, by Herschel out of Kate Cuthbert, was taken 

 by Mr. Brocklebank for 35gs., while Mr. Hamar Bass was 

 again to the fore when Nadir, a red dog, by Herschell 

 out of Miss Glendyne, was offered and obtained it for 

 30gs., Nip the Daisy, out of the same, litter, going to Mr. 

 Drake for 25gs. Out of Fashion, by Herschell out of Bit 

 of Fashion (42gs ), was the last in this class. Prices con- 

 tinued good for the second season dogs, as .El Diablo, by 

 Troughend out of Miss Glendyne, was bought by Mr. Drake 

 for 50 gs, and Mr. Brocklebank gave the same price for Must 

 Go, an own sister; still another, a brindle, by Greentick out 

 of Bit of Fashion, making 100 gs, and Ny Pensez Plus, a 

 sister to the above, 150 gs, to Mr. Hamar Bass. The third 

 and fourth season dogs did not make any big figures, but the 

 brood bitches were knocked down as follows: In Fashion, 

 100 gs; Notify (McCaffery), 105 gs; Tick Tick (Jardine),200gs; 

 Newtyle (McCaffery), 210 gs; Mtm (McCaffery), 80 gs; Nau- 

 tilus II. (Hamar Bass), 20 gs; and Note Paper (Mr. Le Cre- 

 miere), 40 gs. These were followed by the stud dogs. Young 

 Fullerton, a brindled dog by Greentick out of Bit of Fashion, 

 being knocked down after some spirited bidding to Mr. 

 McCaffery for 1,050 gs. Old Boots, by the same dog and 

 bitch, was secured by Mr. Rhodes for 50 gs. Neston, a 

 brindle dog, by Hershell out of Miss Glendyne, which was 

 started at 400 gs, wan taken by Mr. Dent for 500 gs, and Gay 

 City, a red dog, by Mr. Cooke for 20 gs. The sale was indeed 

 a memorable one." 



• • • • 



The American Coursing Club. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Since the organization of the American Coursing Club in 

 1886, there has never been such inactivity in the club as 

 there is this year. Hardly a mention has been made of a fall 

 meeting; of course hard times are largely to blame, and 

 hounds and especially coursing greyhounds are essentially 

 luxuries. It is natural that, after such hard times as we 

 have had for the past year, when even the richest have felt 

 the need of economizing, one of the first methods of reducing 

 expenses would be the giving up of coursing. But there are 

 other reasons that have militated strongly against the club. 



The idea of changing the coursing grounds is a good one. 

 If the club holds its meeting at some other place than Great 

 Beud, why should it be worth so much more to that place? 

 It is a wrong idea that any town receives much benefit from 

 a club's meeting, outside of the hotel and livery proprietors. 

 And the more they subscribe, the more our expenses as 

 guests and nominators will be. There is no doubt the club 

 can find proper grounds in Kansas, Nebraska or Dakota, and 

 I dare say almost any town in Dakota will give from one to 

 two hundred dollars for a meeting of the A. C. A. If so, 

 why should the club wait to see which town, can be bled the 

 hardest? 



Of course, a large purse brings a large entry, but more im- 

 portant features are the judge and ground, and I might say 

 the executive committee. I have been told innumerable 

 times, seriously aud humorously, of the difficulties en- 

 countered and the waste of time by executive committeemen 

 in attending to their part of the duty. It is not my intention to 

 go over that well-trodden ground, nor to present any fresh 

 statistics. A statement of the case in such form as to bring 

 into prominence the condition of the situation will be suffi- 

 cient for present purposes. 



The next move of the club will be watched with interest. 



Where will the eighth annual meeting of the A. C. A. be 

 held? f 



This grand old club should be first to appear with its dates 

 and should be a reunion of all clubs. If it is properly 

 handled, the meeting this fall will be the grandest of them 



al |; „ ^ Nominator. 

 Mitchell, S. D. 



faceting. 



FIXTURES. 



JUNK. 



27. Atlantic City Cor., Trophy 30-July 1. San Francisco Cor., 



Race, Atlantic City. Cruise, McNear'a. 



28. Rochester, Club, Charlotte, 30. Jersey City, An,, N. Y. Harbor 



Lake Ontario. 30. Hull, Club, Boston Harbor. 



29July 8. Phila., An. Cruise, Ches 30. Douglaston, An., L. I. Sound. 



apeake Bay 30. Seawanhaka Cor, Race, New 



30. St Lawrence, A, 30, 25, 21ft. London to Oyster Bay. 



Classes, third series. 



JULY. 



2. Miramichi, Cruise, Wheelbar- 14. Cor. Phila., Evans Cup, Dela- 



row Point. ware River. 



2. A. M., St. Lawrence, A, 30, 25, 14-15. San Francisco Cor., Cruise, 



21ft. Classes, challenge cup; Galinas Creek. 



P. M , steam yacht race, 18ft, 14-21. Larchmont, Cruise, Long 



fourth series. Island Sound. 



2. Cor. Phila., Henry Cup, Dela- 14-30. Columbia, Cruise, Chicago 



ware River. to Green Bay, Wis. 



2. Rochester, Cruise, Big Sodus, 1C. Riverside, Cruise, L. I. Sound. 



L. Y R. A. Meet. 16. Rhode Island, Ann. Cup, Nar- 



3. Sea. Cor., Race, Oyster Bay to ragansett Bay. 



Larchmont. 16-19. Hempstead Bay, Cruise, G't 



3. Southern, Cruise. South Bay. 



1. PineLal;.e,01ub.PineLake,Wis. 19. Miramichi. Race, Chatham. 



4. Squantum, Cham., Squantum, 19. Pall River, Ladies' Day. 



Mass. 19. Rochester. Ladies' Day, Char- 



4. Larchmont, Ann., L. I. Sound. iotte, Lake Ontario. 



4. City of Boston, Open, Boston 20. Hempstead Bay, Club, Hemp- 

 Harbor, stead Bay. 



4. Beverly, Club Cham., Monu- 20. Phila., Club Race, all Classes, 



-ment Beach. Delaware River. 



4. Cleveland, Ladies' Day, L.Erie. 21. Squantum, Cham. Squantum 



4. Plymouth, Club, Plym. Harbor Mass, 



4. Fox Lake. Club, Fox Lake, 111. 21. American, Seaver Cup, New- 



4. Columbia, LadiP8'Day,Chicago, buryport. 



Lake Michigan. 21. Beverly, Sweeps, West Fal- 



4. Plymouth, Club, Plym'th, Mass mouth, 



4. Piscataqua,An.,Portsmo'th,Me 21. Fox Lake, Club. Fox Lake, III 



4-7. Lake Y. R. A., Race Meet, 21. Plymouth, Club, Plym- Harbor 



Sodus Bay. 21. Lynn, Bxpert Cup, Lynn, Mass. 



6-20. Philadelphia, Annual Cruise. 21. Mancnester,Minot's Ledge Cup 



7. Dorchester Bay Clubs, Union Massachusetts Bay. 



Race, Dorchester Bay. 21. Plymouth, Club, Plym'th, Mass 



7. St. Lawrence, A, 30. 25, 21ft. 21. Douglaston, Open. L.I.Sound. 



Classes, fourth series. 21. Douglaston, Open, L, I. Scund. 



7. Riverside, Ann., L. I. Sound. 21. Indian Harbor, 21-footers and 



7. Cape Cod, Club, Nobscussett open cats, Greenwich, Conn. 



Pier. S6. Rochester, Club, Charlotte, 



7. Douglaston, Open, L. I. Sound. Lake Ontario. 



7. Lynn, Expert (jup, Lynn, Mass. 26 29. Indian Harbor, Cruise, L. I. 



7. Manchester, Open, Mass. Bay. Sound. 



7. Eastern, An., Marblehead. 28. Cor. Phila., Jeanes Prize, Del- 



12. Schoodic, 1st Cup Race, Club. aware River. 



12. Rochester, Squad. Sail and Re- 23. Hull, Open, Boston Harbor. 



view, Charlotte, Lake Ontario. 28. Great South Bay, An., Islip 



14. St. Lawrence, A, 30. 25, 21ft. 28. Larchmoni, Flint Cup, cabin 



Classes, fifth series. cats, Long I -land Sound. 



14 Cor. Mus. Fleet, 21ft. and 28. N. Y. Bay, Club, N. Y. Harbor 



cabin cats, New Rochelle. 28. South Boston, Club Cruise, 



14. Knickerbocker, Club, L. I. S d. Massachusetts Bay. 



14. N. Y. Bay, Club, N. Y. Harbor. 28. Squantum, Squantum. Mass. 



14. New Bedford, Club Sail, Buz. B. 28-29. San Francisco Cor., Cruise, 



14 Phila., Squad. Sail, Del. River. Goat Island. 



14. Sea. Cor., 25ft. Class, Bullock 30. Schoodic, 2d Cup Race, Club. 



Cup, Oyster Bay. 



Our adverse criticisms on the Royal Victoria Y. C. were based on 

 positive statements, made by cable from England, that Mr. Gould had 

 availed himself of the permission granted by the New York Y. C. to 

 challenge in its name for the Royal Victoria gold cup, asking the 

 waiving of the legal notice; and that the holders of the cup had 

 declined to accept the challenge. It now appears that so far from this 



being the case, Mr. Gould has not yet challenged for the cup, and 

 consequently the R. V. Y, C. has not been called on to take action in 

 the matter. 



From the action of the club thus far since the cup was established, we 

 were reluctant to believe that it had declined the challenge of Vigilant, 

 but the statement was positive and apparently true. We are rejoiced 

 to find that it was not true, and we can only tender a full apology to 

 the Royal Victoria Y. C. for a criticism which, it now appears, was 

 entirely undeserved. The R. V. Y. C. has already come in for a good 

 deal of hnrsh criticism from the American press, apparently for no 

 other reason than that it had dared to offer a rival trophy to the 

 America's Cup at a time when that prize was removed from fair com- 

 petition by the literal construction of the new deed of gift. So far as 

 we can see, the criticisms thus directed against the club have been 

 without foundation, the terms of its deed of trust are not unfair in 

 themselves, and the first races under them, of Navahoe and Britannia 

 last year, were certainly carried out most fairly and liberally. In com- 

 paring the deed of trust of the R. V. Y. C. with the new deed of the 

 America's Cup, there is one most important point which is always 

 overlooked— the R. V, Y. C. cup was purchased by the club, which has 

 consequently a legal right to offer its own property on any terms, 

 however unfair they might be from a racing standpoint. The New 

 York Y. C, however, is not, and never has been, the owner of the 

 America's Cup, but is only a trustee, holding the Cup under certain 

 definite and known conditions, under which it was dedicated by the 

 five gentlemen and yachtsmen, now deceased, who won and owned it. 

 All legal rights of the trustee terminated when the terms of the trust 

 first were violated, a consideration which is far above any question of 

 the comparative fairness of the true terms and the false ones. 



Columbia Y. C. Lake Race. 



CHICAGO— LAKE MICHIGAN. 



Saturday, June Id. 

 The second annual race of the Columbia Y. G, Michigan City, Ind 

 took place on Saturday, June 16. The race started in a light N.E. 

 wind and the start was made with balloon jibs and elubtopsaiis set 

 There were nine entries and starters. The procession was led by 

 Allie T.. closely followed by the cutter Enola, then in order came Hat- 

 tie B., Hattie Brad well, Rambler, America, Ellida, Peri and Pinta. 

 The wind held from N.E. and freshened, causing some clubtopsaHs 

 and balloon sails to come down and working sails to be set in their 

 place. 



Clouds began to gather in the southeast, and matters looked seri- 

 ous. Allie T., away off to leeward, was seen to heel heavily and luff 

 into the squall, and the other boats got ready for a good old blow. It 

 did not last long, however, and Allie T. soon found herself away to 

 windward of the entire fleet, owing to the shift of wind, and Peri and 

 Pinta, which!up to then had been doing splendid windward work, were 

 to leeward of everything. The squall carried away Enola's mast and 

 Pinta put about and towed her into South Chicago. 



The new cutter America, which w as making her maiden cruise, 

 sprung a leak around the rudder post and put back to Chicago. The 

 other boats pegged along and encountered all sorts of squalls, puffs 

 and showers. In one of the puffs Hattie Brad well, when leading by 

 about 8 miles, carried away her topmast, and soon after the wind 

 lightened considerably, putting her to a great disadvantage. Ellida 

 suffered from a refractory compass, and being unable to discover the 

 port went about for Chicago. The race was finished in this order* 

 Hattie Bradwell, Hattie B., Allie T., Rambler, Peri, and Pinta. Pinta, 

 after depositing Enola at South Chicago, was sailed after the racers 

 by her plucky captain and owner, Ole Anderson and came in half an 

 hour before starting time next -morning. The captain will receive 

 from a subscription of the club members a fine spirit compass in con- 

 sideration of his pluck and seamanship. 



The official times were: 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Hattie Bradwell 2 18 48 9 36 30 7 17 42 7 17 42 



Hattie B 2 17 19 9 56 34 7 39 15 7 05 22 



Allie T 2 15 34 10 06 25 7 50 01 7 13 09 



Rambler 2 19 31 10 04 09 7 44 38 7 29 11 



tub prizes wore mot, 01 aaa uieecmoauiug cannon j mwono llMn. com- 

 pass; third, set of code signals. 



The weather for the return looked very threatening, and lightning 

 and squalls loomed up everywhere. Nothing daunted, all the boats 

 put out, led by Hattie Bradwell, which boat, with her broken topmast, 

 with pennant floating above it, looked like an overgrown sandbagger. 

 There were severe squalls, in which canvas had ;to be taken in on the 

 way back, but all the fleet weathered through splendidly. Hattie 

 Bradwell came in first, 45m. ahead of Rambler, which was followed 

 closely by Hattie B., then Pinta, Peri and Allie T. It was a great race 

 and although everybody got wet through, all were satisfied that they 

 had had excitement and fun enough to last for some time. 



Shackamaxon Y. C. 



The seventh annual race was sailed on June 18 in the Delaware 

 River, from a stakeboat off the club house to the black buoy at the 

 upper end of White Sheet bar and return, 28 miles, weather clear and 

 warm, wind southwest, tide flood. The times were: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Emma A., Henry Y. Anderson 15.02)^ 4 54 35 4 54 35 



Anna, J. J. Brewer ,.15.03 4 56 00 4 56 00 



Rex, Henry Scbuerle 15.02 .... 5 04 00 



Victor, R L. Binder 15.03 5 08 00 



Henrietta, James Slemmer 15.02>£ 5 18 00 



Helena, Bert Morris 15.01" 5 19 00 



Woodman & Florrie, Jacob Herr 15.02 5 20 15 



SECOND CLASS. 



Nana, Frederick Weil 15.02££ 5 47 35 



Howard G., Wm. Gann , 6 00 00 



Helen, R. B. Murphy 6 01 08 . 



Rosaline, J. J. Brewer , 6 00 42 



Igidious, Ed. Van Thyne 



Lizzie, Wm. Cravin , . , , \ \ 



THIRD CLASS. 



Sallie B , Henry Blats 15.03 5 01 45 



Maggie, Israel Jones 15.02U 5 15 00 



Emma, G. Tuerst. 15. 02% 



Wm. F. Stewart, D. Ribbitt 15.01 



Win. Birch, F Morris,. 15.02 . ., .'. 



Winnprs: First class -Emma A., Anna and Rex; second class— 

 Nana, Howard G and Helen; third class— Sallie B. and Maggie 



The course was 14 miles off the wind, and a beat back against a 

 strong flood tide and wind First prize in each class was a gold watch, 

 Elein movement; second prize in each cla«s was a silver pitcher and 

 tray; third prize for first and second clats. a silver fruit tray. Regatta 

 committee: Richard L. Binder, Jacob Eschner, Harry Schuerle. 

 Judges'. Geo. Bartel, Henry Quinn, Thos. McFaddin. 



Corinthian Y. C. 77th Regatta. 



MAKBLWHEAD— MASSACHUSETTS BAY. 



• Monday, June IS. 

 Tee Corinthian Y. C. of Marblehead opened its racing season on 

 June 17 with a handicap race for knockabouts and yachts in cruising 

 rig. The wind was strong S.W. and the weather in every way favor- 

 able. The times were: 



CLASS A. 



Elapsed. Handicap Corrected. 



Monomoy. Small 1 54 57 0 00 1 54 57 



Hiawatha, Chapin 1 59 58 4 00 1 54 58 



Keewayden, Burnham , 2 04 22 2 00 2 02 22 



class a. 



Susie. Keith 1 16 14 0 00 1 16 14 



Merena, Follett 1 18 50 2 00 1 16 50 



Ariel, Barrett 1 26 31 6 00 1 20 31 



class c. 



Reaper, Benson 1 15 08 0 00 1 15 08 



Edith, Wood 1 30 00 6 00 1 24 00 



Weasel, Sutton 1 42 18 8 00 1 34 18 



Kraken, Chase Withdrew. 



Don, Burlin, Withdrew. 



class d— knockabouts. 



Esther, Taggard 1 27 54 0 00 1 27 54 



Otasu, North 1 25 18 0 00 1 25 18 



Jane, Parker 1 26 21 0 00 1 24 21 



Trouble, Wheeler 1 29 15 5 00 1 24 15 



Betsey, Jones 1 27 52 3 00 1 24 52 



Carl, Foster 1 20 55 1 00 . 1 19 55 



Hera, Fowle 1 46 00 8 00 1 38 00 J 



Nancy, Saltonstall Withdrawn. 



The winners were: Class A, Monomoy first; Hiawatha second. 

 Class B, Susie first; Merena second, Class C, Reaper first; Edith sec- 

 ond; Weasel third. Class D, Carl first; Trouble second; Jane third. 



