324 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
f Junk 27, 1896. 
Larchmont Y. C. Spring Regatta. 
LARCHMONT — LONS ISLAND SOUND. 
Saturday, June SO. 
The' spring regatta of the Larchmont Y. O. on Saturday brought 
out a wonderful fleet of starters for an event that is at best second- 
ary to the club's annual regatta and has sometimes failed to call out 
more than a handful of boats. While the two special classes of the 
year, the 30ft. and the 15ft., did more than their share in swelling the 
entry list, at the same time the regular club classes were nearly all 
represented. Only through the will of the weather was the meeting 
of so many yachts, 60 in all, robbed of its interest. As only too fre- 
quently happens on the Sound in summer, there was a mere fiction 
of a breeze from 8.W., enough to move even the bigger yachts at a 
fair pace at the start, with their kites all drawing, but very soon fall- 
ing to almost a drift, and then to a flat calm. Toward the end of the 
first round the wind freshened, catching the most of the yachts off 
Hempstead Bay and hurrying themfhome; but then' it fell light again, 
making the second round very slow and dull. There was nothing in 
the entire race that can be called conclusive or positive. 
Outside of several new 15-footers making their debut in this race, 
the yachts were all well-known craft. The old Liris, after another 
chapter of her checkered career, having been run down by a coaster 
while at her winter moorings at Port Jefferson, her counter smashed 
off and the wreck sunk, was raised, has changed hands and been re- 
built by Wood & Son at City Island, making her reappearance in this 
race. 
The regatta was under the rules of the Larchmont Y. 0. and sailed 
over its new triangular courses, two rounds for each class. The start 
was advertised for 11:30, but the preparatory signal was not given 
until IS. It was a time start in nearly all classes, the 30 and 15-footers 
going from the gun. The arrangements were well carried out and the 
large fleet was timed successfully. The fleet of 60 yachts was sent off 
in 36 minutes from 'he first gun. The only trouble was a mix-up in ' 
which Emerald, Shamrock and Queen Mab were involved while work- 
ing about the mouth of the harbor prior to the start, Emerald poking 
her bowsprit through Shamrock's mainsail and turning her completely 
around on top of Queen Mab. Shamrock finally crossed the line with 
a red flag in her rigging and a long tear just above the main boom 
near the clew. Just who, if either, was really to blame, must be- de- 
cided by the committee. 
In spite of all efforts, the centerboard of Colonia is still fast in her 
trunk, driven as far up as it will go and jammed so firmly that all ef- 
forts to clear it have failed. At the same time Vice-Oom. Postley has 
been very anxious to race her, and started her on Saturday, as in the 
New York and Atlantic regattas, in spite of this handicap. Elsemarie 
was first over the line hear the weather mark, Colonia following with 
balloon jibtopsail and balloon maintopmast staysail set; Wasp in the 
meanwhile crossing the leeward end of the line well clear of the big 
fellows- Emerald was handicapped, as were a number of others. The 
fleet crossed on starboard tack with balloon sails trimmed for an easy 
reach, the first leg of each course bearing to the eastward. Esperanza 
was the first of a group of four 30-footers that crossed nearly together 
on the weather end of the line. Hera went off alone and crossed just 
clear of the lee mark in a very good position. 
The start of the 15-footers was by no means as sharp as it should 
have been. Paprika, sailed by L. B. Huntington, Jr., was first over 
the line, in company with Kittie and Hope. Ideal, sailed by W. Irvine 
Zerega and Geo. Clarke, was the last. Ten of them started in a bunch 
to windward, but one boat, a handsome little craft from Boston, El 
Heirie, sailed by ber owners, Messrs Crane, started on her own hook 
well to leeward of the fleet. She showed speed from the start in 
reaching, and in spite of the light wind was soon clear ahead. Paprika 
led the main division for a time, chased by Kittie. Hope came up 
after a few minutes, and when the fleet was left astern by the judges' 
boat El Heirie was leading, with Hope second, Kittie third and Paprika 
fourth. The rest of the race was invisible from the tug, but El Heirie 
continued to gain. On the windward leg Ideal, sailed in better trim 
than on the previous Saturday, worked out through the fleet to second 
place, holding it for the remainder of the race, with Gnome, the Herres- 
hoff boat, third. Since her previous race Gnome has discarded the 
canoe mainsail given her by her builder and adopted the boom and 
gaff mainsail. 
Only odd parts of the race of each class were visible at times; but 
the wind was so light and paltry that a detailed story, even if possi- 
ble, would not be interesting. The thirties and the larger yachts came 
together at the Hempstead mark, the end of the second or windward 
leg of the first round, and the following times were taken: 
Norota 3 18 46 Wawa 
Vaquero III 
Colonia 
Liris 
Queen Mab ;..,3 37 38 
Wasp 3 38 18 
Emerald ...3 40 30 
...3 27 31 
...3 38 44 
,,,3 35 45 
3 36 39 
Esperanza 3 20 32 
Asahi 3 20 59 
Dragoon 3 23 10 
Hera 3 24 54 
Mai 3 25 12 
Departure 3 25 22 
Caroline 3 27 02 
On the reach across to the line there was quite a lively breeze, and 
the fleet, large and small, made a fine sight, the thirties being specially 
smart and trim when under way. Colonia had done good work all 
day, increasing her lead of Emerald steadily, and she came across the 
Sound in fine style, with balloon jibtopsail and maintopmast staysail 
drawing. Immediately ahead of her were three or four smaller 
yachts, all of which turned the mark at the end of the round as per 
Instructions, leaving all marks of the triangle on starboard hand. As 
she neared the line it became evident that she was paying no attention 
whatever to the markboat and its big blue and white ball, but was 
heading for the judges' tug and the second markboat at the outer end 
of the starting line. All of the small boats turned the right mark, but 
she kept off and rounded the tug. being hailed by the committee and 
informed of her mistake. She had then to turn both the wrong and 
afterward the right mark, describing in all a figure 8. and losing over 
7 minutes' time. This brought her in just astern of Emerald, the two 
meetiDg as Emerald passed the mark on the right side and Colonia ap- 
proached it to round. How such an error occurred is not clear, as 
other boat 8 were visible rounding the proper mark at a distance of but 
a few yards. The times at the end of the first round were: 
Norota , 3 47 55 Hera 3 58 57 
Dragoon 3 55 02 Mai 3 59 SO 
Uvira 3 57 34 Emerald 4 01 48 
Asahi 3 57 42 Co'onia 4 05 50 
Esperanza 3 58 45 
The wind dropped just after the commencement of the second 
round, and the rest of the race was even more uninteresting than the 
first part, the mishap of Colonia spoiling the principal event of the 
day. Emerald increased her advavMge, winning easily. Prior to the 
race Colonia was measured by Mr. Hyslop, coming out at 93.35ft. rac- 
ing length. The official times are: 
SCHOONERS — CLASS B. 
Length. 
Emerald, J. R. Maxwell .90 47 
Colonia, C. E. Postley 93.32 
SCHOONERS— CLASS O, 
Amorita, W. G. Brokaw 74.82 
Iroquois, H. O. Rouse 82.28 
SCHOONERS— CLASS D. 
Elsemarie, J. B. King , 
Shamrock, W. P.Ward. 72!(i6 .* *' " 
CUTTERS AND SLOOPS— CLASS 3. 
Wasp, H. L, Lippitt 60.00 6 44 39 
Queen Mab, N. L. Francis 63.00 
CUTTERS AND SLOOPS— CLASS 5 — FLUSH DECK. 
Elapsed. 
6 05 SO 
6 11 17 
6 52 46 
Corrected. 
6 03 47 
6 11 17 
6 52 46 
6 44 11 
5 30 06 
5 58 41 
5 23 53 
5 39 58 
5 47 49 
Uvira, E. C. Lockwood 47.13 5 32 21 
Penguin, G E. Brightson 49.00 5 58 41 
Liris, C. B. Hendricks Withdrew. 
CUTTERS AND SLOOPS— CLASS 6. 
Norota, F. M. Hoyt 41.64 5 25 20 
Eidolon, C. E. Diefenthaler 42.60 
CUTTERS AND SLOOPS— CLASS 7. 
Coy a, J. Y. Grace 33 04 
Barbara, J. S. Boss 
CUTTERS AND SLOOPS— ViLASS 8*. 
Dragoon, P. M. Freeman 34.00 5 89 -58 
Acushla, Hanan Bros 34 00 5 47 49 
Vorant H , G. G. Tyson 34.00 Withdrew, 
SPECIAL CLASS -30-FOOTERS. 
Asahi, B Thayer k or m 
Hera, R. N. Ellis . . 5 27 44 
Esperanza, A. S. Van Wickle '"! « qn iq 
Mai, O. G. Jennings In 
Caroline, P. Jones ' , 5 1 4 
Musme, J. M. McDonough . , ' s « i, 
Wawa, J. Stillman . j? o« ?i 
Vaquero HL. H. B. Duryea '.lllt'.VA' 5 40 20 
Departure, C. B. Seeley r Z % 
Dorothy H, H. P. Whitney . Withdrew. 
„ . . _ _ _ CUTTERS AND SLOOPS- CLASS 9 
Feydeh, E. D. Cowman 4 06 19 4 06 19 
CUTTERS AND SLOOPS— CLASS io. 
Vaquero n.... 
Hya'e ...17.60 
_ _ _ „. CABIN CATS— CLA8S 11. 
Oconee, 0. T. Pierce 
Onaway, S. O. Pirie '.' '*',' " 26 48 
Step Lively, F. M. Randall \ Igg^O 
™ ivr -r. . ,, _J CABIN CATS- CLASS 12. 
F. M. Randall, Presto 23 40 
Ellide (cat yawl), W. W. Holling8wdrth24.'o8 
4 09 21 
4 25 52 
3 41 06 
3 50 59 
4 09 34 
3 58 09 
4 0J 08 
4 09 21 
4 10 41 
N. M. 
3 48 30 
4 09 34 
3 53 50 
4 59 50 
Jonquil, H. M. Cook , 23.00 4 05 06 4 01 58 
Weasel 24.90 Withdrew. 
Infanta, Irving Brokaw 38.30 6 52 05 6 52 05 
OPEN CATS— CLASS 13. 
Edwina 20.99 3 36 54 3 38 36 
Bubble 20.89 3 48 23 3 44 53 
Punch, E Rushmore 22.75 Withdrew. 
OPEN CATS— CLASS 14. 
lone. G. F. Eaton 19.97 3 59 37 3 59 37 
Lady Ellen 16.P.0 4 27 31 4 18 35 
OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL, 
E. J. Sloat, D. Smith "27.18 3 06 34 3 06 34 
Americus. J. Clark 24.93 3 18 38 3 15 12 
John J., John J. Black 24.10 Withdrew. 
21-FOOTERS. 
Vaquero, W. G. Brokaw 3 50 01 3 50 01 
Houri, E. B. Hart, Jr 4 09 47 4 09 47 
15-FOOTERS. 
El Heirie, C. H. Crane 3 50 14 
Ideal, H. O. Havemeyer, Jr 3 53 47 
Gnome. F. M. Hoyt 4 01 45 
Hope, Arthur Iselin , 4 03 43 
Kittie V., Hazen Morse 4 09 25 
Paprika, C. S. Hoyt 4 11 55 
In It, F. M. Randall 4 12 07 
Defender, W. G. Brokaw 4 12 53 
Willada. W. G. Newman 4 13 02 
Columbia, F. T. Wood 4 13 54 
Microbe, lateen, H. D. Seelay ' .4 16 32 . . . 
Emerald wins a first prize, unless disqualified for the foul at the 
start. Elsemarie wins first in her class. Wasp beat Queen Mab very 
easily and wins a first. Uvira repeated her victory of Tuesday over 
the centerboard sloop Penguin and wins first. Norota was a long 
way ahead of Eidolon when the latter withdrew and wins first prize. 
She did some of the best sailing of the day, being to the front all the 
time. Infanta won a first and Dragoon easily beat Acushla. In the 
30ft. class Asahi won, with Hera second. Feydeh had a sailover and 
Vaquero II., Oconee, Presto, Edwina, lone, E. J. Sloat and Vaquero 
each won first in her class. El Heirie won first and Ideal second in 
the 15ft. class. The regatta was under the management of Messrs. J. 
F. Lovejoy and H. C. Wintringham, of the regatta committee. 
The markiDg of all turning buoys by the same flag was the cause of 
much confusion, and some of the yachts officially timed were really 
disqualified through not sailing the proper course. In some cases 
yachts were sailing about with a couple of marks in sight, and asking 
each other which they should turn. It is probable that this difficulty 
might be obviated by giving a designating number or letter to each 
mark, to be shown on the mark flag, the mark at the inner end of the 
starting line being, for instance, designated A, the two marks of the 
largest triangle being B-C, of the next D-E, etc. 
Beverly Y. C. First Sweepstakes. 
buzzard's bay? 
Wednesday, June 17. 
The 282d'regatta of the Beverly Y. C, the first open sweepstakes » 
was;sailed off the club house on June 17 in a whole-sail S. W. breeze, at 
one time strong enough to make some of the small boats reef and 
later lighter than desirable. 
It was the first race under the new classification on sailing length, 
and as the day fixed for measuring boats turned out to be too rough 
to measure any one some of the new boats had to sail subject to 
measurement immediately after the race. 
Volsung turned out to be over a foot to big for the second class, 
where she entered, and Mr. Brewer's boat lj^in. too big; in both 
classes prize went to the next boat. 
Course for second class was triangular, 11J4 miles: for third and 
fourth triangular, 8 miles, and for fifth class to leeward and back, 5U 
miles. 
Alma easily beat Nethla in second class sloops. In second class 
cats the new Ulala, of which much was expected, broke her gaff be- 
fore the start. 
Mist, while outpointing the class in windward work, parted throat 
hallyard and lost badly while rigging a new one. Hanley's new Vol- 
sung, built for Mr. De Forest, to be used in Long Island waters, came 
home with a good lead, but measured way out of the class. 
In third class Melro won easily. In fourth class cats Mr. Brewer's 
new boat sailed very well and made the best time, but lost the race 
by measuring lj^in. out of the class. She will be cut down before 
next race. 
The race of the day was in the fourth class sloops. The old Grilse, 
built up a little forward and lightened, took the honors. Owing to a 
centerboard that was too light and bent, she was beaten to windward, 
Mr. Amory's new boat having a good lead, but off the wind Grilse 
took the lead. 
The little f ellows made a good fight, but Imp was ruled out for foul- 
ing a turning buny with her boom while holding a safe lead. 
Judges— T. S. Edmands, W. Lloyd Jeffries. 
SECOND CLASS 8LOOPS. 
_ -„ Length. Actual. Corrected. 
Alma. Buzzard's Bay, R. Bigelow 23.04 2 31 49 2 14 53 
Nethla, Mon. Beach, Geo. E. Kieth 23.03 2 44 24 2 32 13 
_ . SECOND CLASS CATS. 
Volsung, , J. & H. L De Forest 2 15 02 
Bernice, B. Y. C, J. G. Young, Jr 25.08 2 16 94 2 04 14 
Surprise, B. Y C, J. M. Codman 24.02 2 19 45 2 05 19 
Mist, B. Y. O, Geo. H. Lyman 25.01 2 27 53 2 14 36 
"third class cats. 
Melro, B. Y. C, D. Whittemore 26.08 1 48 59 1 34 41 
Colymbus, B. Y. C. Alfred Winsor 21.06 1 53 16 1 40 21 
Doris, B. Y. C, J. Parkinson 21.01 2 00 28 1 47 06 
FOURTH CLASS CATS. 
Not Named, B. Y. C., Chas. Brewer 1 55 36 
Howard, B. Y. C, H. Miller 18.00 1 59 35 i 42 5i 
Daisy, B. Y. C, H. Stockton 19.00 2 01 04 1 45 55 
FOURTH CLASS SLOOPS 
Grilse, B. Y. C, W. E, C. Eustis 19.01 1 51 54 1 36 12 
Not Named, B. Y. C, George G. Amory. . .18.09 1 53 21 1 37 32 
Fin, B. Y. C, Howard Stockton 17.09 1 57 17 1 39 49 
Sylph, Onset, N. Huekins, Jr 17.03 2 01 59 1 44 17 
Ghuzz, B. Y. C, Lawrence Brooks 17.11 2 02 11 1 44 57 
FIFTH CLASS CATS. 
Imp, B. Y. C, George B. Dabney 14.04 1 21 42 1 05 58 
Vif B. Y. C, Alfred Winsor, Jr 14.03^ 1 24 37 1 08 53 
Hebe, B. Y. C, John Parkinson, Jr 14.09 1 24 59 1 10 03 
First prizes taken by Alma, Bernice, Melro, Howard, Grilse and Vif: 
second prizes by Surprise and Mr. Amory's new boat. X Y. Z. 
Cohasset Y. C. Second Championship Race. 
COHASSET— COHASSBT HARBOR. 
Wednesday, June 17. 
The second championship race of the Cohasset Y. C. was sailed on 
June 17, the times being: 
SECOND CLASS. 
In It, R. D. Williams » ™ 59 S 08 ' 
Quanino, F. H. Pratt. .' .1 05 04 
HALF- RATERS. 
No. 1, Gammons and Wheelwright 1 os 01 
No. 2, F. H. Pratt .'.*.'; " "1 04 12 
No. 3, C. H. Cousena 1 Q4 33 
No. 4, F. R. Tegram 1 04 54 
No. 5, John Richardson '* j Q5 15 
SPECIAL CLASS. 
Elsie E., Fred Higgins. 1 Q7 30 
Union Mutual, J. L. Blossom , " j 13 
Jubilee Y. C. 
BEVERLY— MASSACHUSETTS BAY. 
Wednesday, June 17. % 
The Jubilee Y C., a new organization of Beverly, Mass., sailed a 
race on June 17, the times being: 
SLOOPS. 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
| 1£ x 1 1 18 44 0 50 12 
Sea Serpent , , 1 25 50 0 51 15 
Vaga 1 27 27 0 52 52 
Musmee 1 26 19 0 55 28 
J^a 1 29 48 0 57 02 
OATBOATS. 
Elvira. 1 20,06 0 51 20 
Somerset 1 23 55 0 51 50 
Wanda 1 26 25 0 53 52 
Massachusetts Y. C. Annual Regatta. 
BOSTON — NAHANT. 
Wednesday, June 17. 
The annual regatta of the Massachusetts Y. C. was sailed on June 
17 in a moderate S.E. breeze, the times being: 
SPECIAL CLASS. 
. , „ „ Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Anoatok, George Owens 3 16 40 
Handsel. J. R. Hooper , 3 18 40 
Mabelle Swift HI., G. E. Bruce 3 22 53 
FIRST CLASS. 
Harbinger, W. F. and C. F. Bache 28.04 1 49 11 1 47 55 
Eugenia, I. 8. Palmer .25.03 1 54 47 1 50 12 
Emma C, P. A. Coupal 29.09 1 51 55 1 51 46 
Heroine, C. A. J. Smith 29.00 1 53 40 1 52 52 
Beatrice, John Cavanagh 25.06 1 59 00 1 54 40 
Ida J., F. E. Beckman 28.11 Withdrew. 
SECOND CLASS. 
Satanic, W. Daly, Jr 22.07 1 51 38 1 48 48 
Tacoma, 8 N. Small 23.00 1 53 48 1 50 13 
Clara, W. Burgess 24.10 1 51 29 1 51 18 
Rex, J R. Farrell 24.00 1 52 46 1 51 38 
8usie, J . F. Cole. 23.09 1 53 40 1 53 11 
Erycina, E. A. Cook 24.06 1 55 47 1 55 13 
Privateer, A. E. Schaaf 23.07 1 58 00 1 56 23 
Raccoon, C. D. Lanning 21.06 2 05 40 2 01 25 
Lpttie R., E. H. Rich 23.11 2 06 34 2 05 21 
Alma, C. A^Heney 23.09 2 08 33 2 07 04 
£& rt l?\, A - W - Chesterton 21.06 2 11 66 2 08 01 
Odd Fellow, J. Curtis 22.08 Withdrew. 
„ KNOCKABOUTS. 
Cock Robin, C. 8. Eaton 1 57 24 
La Chica, C. V. Souther 2 00 33 
Jacktar, T. E. Jacobs 2 01 02 
Tautog, W. O. Gay 2 01 03 
Torpedo, J. J. Souther 2 01 04 
Spinster, L. M. Clark 2 03 35 
Water Lily, H. M. Sears Withdrew. 
_ THIRD CLASS. 
Arab, W. F. Scott 18.01 1 59 38 1 55 11 
Wawanda, R. M. Benner 19.11 1 57 35 1 56 03 
Choheco, Yerxa & Borden 18.11 1 59 45 1 56 40 
Monsoon^A. P . Nute 20.06 1 59 46 1 59 04 
Mist, A. H. Merrill 20.10 2 03 35 2 03 21 
Emerell, W. H. Low 19. 01 2 06 46 2 03 57 
Eradue, N. M. Pitts 18.11 Withdrew. 
Harriet, L. T. Harrington 20 . 07 Withdrew. 
Burgess Y. C. 
MAHBLEHEAD— MASSACHUSETTS BAY. 
Wednesday, June 17. 
The Burgess Y. C, a new organization located at Marblehead. Mass. 
sailed its first race on June 17, the times being: 
SECOND CLASS. 
„„_ „ m ^ Elapsed. Corrected. 
Marena, Follett 1 53 45 j 53 45 
Mistrel, Currier. 1 55 35 1 50 36 
Brenda, Goodwin 1 58 40 1 53 40 
THIRD CLASS. 
Maia. Paine. 1 56 25 1 56 25 
Naytog, Usher 2 01 35 1 56 25 
Ambra, Stearns 2 07 20 2 05 20 
FOURTH CLASS. 
P ftUl i n f.- 1 17 18 1 17 18 
Magdelme,..., 1 20 30 1 20 00 
H? r a .1 22 50 1 23 20 
MiI ° 1 24 20 1 23 20 
Agnes 1 25 30 1 23 80 
Swordfish 1 27 07 1 25 07 
gwaska 1 26 57 1 25 57 
Nitch , Withdrew. 
Alberta Withdrew. 
Tote Withdrew. 
FIFTH CLASS— DORIES. 
Roundy 0 53 55 
Oourtes ,, 0 55 25 .... 
Dupar 1 03 25 
ktacey , 1 04 30 
Corinthian Y. C. of Marblehead. 
MARBLEHEAD — MASSACHUSETTS BAY. 
Wednesday, June 17. 
The Corinthian Y. C. of Marblehead sailed its ninety-seventh race 
June 17, the times being: 
special class. 
Tom Boy, W. H. S. Lathrop jft °T^' 
Camilla, R. Saltonatall 1 59 14 1 59 14 
class a. 
Marena, D. H Follett, Jr 1 82 86 1 32 36 
Ariel, J. Barrett , 1 42 32 1 37 31 
Brenda, — Goodwin Withdrew. 
class c. 
Sally, D. Percival, Jr i 51 48 1 51 43 
Dorothy, F. Brew ter 1 53 38 1 52 38 
class b 
„ ^ _ „ . . . Elapsed. Handicap. Corrected. 
Koorali, R. C. Robbing 1 41 36 .... 1 41 86 
Reaper. H. P. Benson 1 46 10 ' " 1 46 10 
Edith, F. M. Wood 2 05 40 6 04 66 2 01 40 
Ituska, C. B. Tucker 2 09 40 0 05 00 2 04 40 
Sabra, — Wildes 8 12 38 0 06 00 2 06 38 
Annie, J. I. Taylor Withdrew. 
dory class. 
xt 4. . ~, , Elapsed. Corrected. 
Natoye, A. C. Usher 1 59 48 1 59 48 
Alberta, — Chamberlain 2 09 14 2 09 14 
Madeline, H. F. Patey , 2 17 00 2 17 00 
Wiich, F Ramsdell ; 2 20 30 2 20 30 
Pauline, W. Paine Withdrew. 
Old Colony Y. C. Open Regatta. 
DORCHESTER — BOSTON HARBOR. 
Wednesday, June 17. 
The first open race of the Old Colony Y. C. was sailed on June 17 in 
a moderate breeze, the times being: 
FOURTH CLASS. 
, Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Circe, Fred L Pigeon 16.05 1 32 10 0 56 38 
Alpine, C. J. Blethen 17.06 1 32 37 0 58 40 
Nachita, Geo. E. Hills 16.09 1 85 00 0 59 58 
Jonah, Newton B. Stone 16.05 1 36 06 1 00 34 
Sunbeam, H. B. Faxon ....16.05 1 38 23 1 02 51 
Imp, A. J. Horton 16.01 1 43 08 1 07 04 
Juanita, — Johnson 17.03 1 44 00 1 09 42 
Fantasy, W. Allerton 4 15.09 1 46 00 1 09 24 
Careme, Ralph Ingalls 17.08 1 48 14 1 14 32 
FIFTH CLASS. 
Elsa, H. M. Crane 14.08 1 18 45 0 49 56 
Princess, Gay & Ware 14.06 1 24 45 0 55 42 
Penguin, J. E. Robinson 14.06 1 28 10 0 59 07 
Velma, Dr. T. Hallett 14.09 1 32 24 1 03 41 
Ivanhoe, M. M.Torrance.. 14.11 1 38 17 1 04 47 
Marion, G. W. Hamblett 12.11 1 33 19 1 01 58 
Icurez, James Perry. 14.05 Withdrew. 
Nellie, John O'Leary 14.10 Withdrew. 
Katydid, C. B. Pear 14.00 Withdrew. 
Circe and Nachita were protested for sailing wrong course. 
Steam Yachts and Marine Machinerv. 
Comi-lete machinery "outfits" for boat builders, made by Marine 
Iron Works, Chicago. Light draft work a specialty. Catalogue free 
Squantum Y. C. 
BOSTON HARBOR. 
Wednesday, June 17. 
The Squantum Y. C. sailed its second championship race on June 17, 
the times being: 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Payomet, H. Flood 21.04 1 33 31 1 07 57 
Unknown, J ohn Smith 41 . 06 Withdrew. 
THIRD CLASS. 
Locia, W. J. Coombs 18.02 1 40 03 1 11 08 
Burgess, J. T. Burgess 1 33 30 
Union, A. E. Campbell 18.04 Withdrew. 
FOURTH CLASS 
West Wind, C. F. Marr 16.04 1 08 05 45 47 
Beatrice, Dr. Given 16.04 1 10 18 48 00 
White Wing, A. L. Baker 16.08 1 12 31 50 37 
'98, John Todd 16,09 1 15 33 53 34 
