94 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Jtot 31, 1897. 
Larcbmont Race Weeb. 
After some good races on Saturday and Monday, as re- 
ported last week, the Larchmont tars spent Tuesday in 
milder recreations about the club house and the haroor. At 
anchor off the club house was a large fleet: Colonia, Com. 
Clarence A. Postley; Oneonta, G. K. Clark; Marietta III., 
Harrison B. Moore; Emerald, J. Rogers Maxwell; Sachem, 
Com. Frederick T. Adams; Viator, Albert J. Morgan; Amo- 
rita, W. Gould Brokaw; Viola, A. Bodine; Jessie, William 
Murray; Duquesne, Theodore Hostetter; Giralda, E. S. Ren- 
wick; Syce, Fred. M. Hoyt; Emeline. Stephen Roach; Her 
Royal Highness, Alfred W. Withers; Uvira, Clifford Brokaw; 
Trochilus, Mayhew W. Bronson ; Sayonara, Bernard Thayer; 
Pawnee, Frank Alexandre; Sultan, Thomas W. Cromwell; 
Sakana, Oliver Adams; Levanter, William Marshal; Wachu- 
sett, Francis T. Holder; Surprise, James Baird; Corinthia, 
John D. Robins; Half'Moon, Charles McLoughlin; Gossoon, 
Philip T. Dodge; Musme, J. M. Macdonough, and Huron, 
Vice-Com. E. S. Hatch. 
At noon the fleet dressed ship, a very pretty spectacle, and 
at 1 o'clock the colors were mast-headed on the big flagpole. 
Following these ceremonies came the launch and rowing 
races, which resulted as follows: 
OPEN NAPHTHA LATWCHES— 21fT. 
Horse 
Length. Power. 
Oolonia 21 5 
Emerald 21 2 
Sachem 21 2 
Pawnee ,....2X 2 
Trochilus. 31 a 
Marietta 21 2 
Viola 18 2 
Amorita ..21 2 
AND UKDER- COCHBB THREE UILBS. 
Allow- 
ances. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Allows. 0 28 10 0 28 19 
0 45 0 89 40 0 28 55 
0 45 0 29 49 0 S9 04 
0 45 0 23 33 0 3i 54 
0 45 0 31 16 0 33 31 
0 45 0 30 09 0 29 24 
1 12 0 3-i 63 0' 31 41 
0 45 0 32 06 0 .31 21 
Colonia wins by 36s., Emerald second and Sachem third. 
FOtTR-OARED GIG RACE— FOR HEN AND CHICKENS COLORS. 
Start. Finish Elapsed. 
Colonia ...2 36 58 8 57 52 0 20 54 
Sachem 2 36 58 2 57 38 0 20 40 
Amorita ......v.:>,,.2 36 58 2 67 14 0 20 16 
Amorita wins by 24s. 
PAIR-OARKD GIGS— FOR DATJNTLESS COLORS. 
Duquesne 3 oa 16 3 15 06 0 12 51 
Syce ...,,,.,......,..3 02 15 3 13 43 0 11 28 
Viola ,.,,.,,,,,.,.,...3 02 15 3 15 19 0 13 04 
Emerald 3 02 15 3 13 50 0 11 35 
Sachem 3 02 15 3 15 15 0 13 00 
Viator 3 02 15 3 14 09 0 11 54 
Huron 3 03 15 3 14 17 0 12 02 
Syce won Emerald second, and Viator third. 
DINGHY RACE -FOR EXEC0TION COLORS. 
Trochilus 3 19 30 3 27 04 0 07 34 
Emerald 3 19 30 3 26 43 0 07 13 
Oneonta ,...,3 19 30 3 26 36 0 07 06 
Lydia..... 3 19 30 3 26 59 0 07 29 
Marietta 3 J9 30 3 26 12 0 06 42 
Viator .....i..",.>.....3 19 SO 3 27 29 0 07 .'9 
Liris i. ii. .i. .3 19 ?0 3 27 05 0 07 85 
Duquesne ...................3 19 30 3 26 38 0 07 08 
Amorita 3 19 30 3 26 19 0 06 41 
Marietta won, Amorita second, and Oneonta third. 
The afternoon was devoted to the annual base ball ^ame, 
and in the evening the grand ball took place at the club 
house, the house being decorated and the grounds illumin- 
ated for the occasion. 
Fourth Day. 
Wednesday, July 31. 
OPEN REGATTA— ALL CLASSES. 
Wednesday brought a strong S.W. wind, with rain and 
sea, making stirring work for all hands. Colonia and 
Emerald were again at the line, with Syce and Vencedor. 
Just before the start Vencedor sprung her starboard 
spreader, so the start of this class was postponed until she 
could make repairs, the others meanwhile being sent away. 
Colonia came for the line too soon and was obliged to re- 
cross, while Capt. Haff put Emerald over on time and in a 
good berth, right at gunfire. They reached across for 
Matinnicock, where they were timed: 
Emerald 12 05 23 Colonia 12 06 34 
On the beat up to Hempstead mark Colonia passed 
Emerald, carrying sail better, and they were timed : 
Colonia 12 50 30 Emerald 12 55 21 
The finish of the first round was timed: 
Houri...., ....1 05 14 
Colonia ;..,,.,.,.,.,,.l 05 48 
Kit 1 08 10 
Quantuck 1 09 00 
Volsung 1 10 IS 
Emerald 1 11 15 
Morota 1 30 43 
Surprise 1 <i4 40 
Win or Lose 1 27 30 
Shark 1 28 00 
Grace 1 30 50 
The second round was timed: 
Raccoon ..,.,,,.,,..1 33 35 
Acushla.,..;,.......,..,..,,! 33 so 
Musme ...1 34 SO 
Carohna...;...,,.,,-,,,,....! 36 55 
Pawnee ...'....l 37 48 
Goblin 1 46 05 
Colleen 1 46 57 
Fidello ,.„,,,,, -..1 49 50 
Kite ....2 16 45 
Penelope , 8 20 00 
Kit 2 07 20 
Houri 2 11 25 
Shark. ...v.. 2 36 00 
Colonia 2 36 30 
Win or Lose. 2 39 49 
Vol&ung....................2 47 25 
Emerald 2 50 25 
Grace 2 53 03 
Norota 2 58 20 
The official times were: 
Colleen ..2 59 CO 
Surprise....,., 3 33 45 
Acushla. ...fi,,.., 3 14 55 
Kaccoon .....,...,,....3 15 09 
Musme ...............3 16 5:8 
Carolina 3 17 53 
Pawnee 3 24 15 
Goblin , ,...3 37 20 
BCBOONERB. 
Length. 
Colonia, C. A. Postley...... 93.13 
Emerald, J R. MaxweU 91.07 
CDTTERS— CLASS L. 
Norota, D.B. Burnham 41.64 
SLOOPS- CLASS M. 
Acushla, H. W. Hanan 34.04 
Surprise, James Baird ; .. , , 34.68 
■SAVLS— CLASS M. 
Pawnee, P. Alfxandre 42.60 
Fidelio, Robert E. Tod 3.3.46 
SLOOPS— CLA8S_N— SPECIAL 
Carolina, P. Jones 30.00 
Musme, J. M. Macdonough., ...30.00 
Raccoon, N. D. Lawton 30.00 
SLOOPS - CLASS N. 
Goblin, C. Whitman 28.11 
Penelope, T. V. Ketchum. , 27 .00 
Kite, AdeeBros, :i8.45 
SLOOPS- CLASS p. • 
Quantuck, J. L. Delafleld; 24.ti3 
Houri, E. B. Hart, Jr 2^.(^9. 
SLOOPS— CL4SS <i. 
Keneu, H. M. Clark 20 00 
Shark, Rouse & Hoyt. . . , 20.00 
OATS- CLASS S. 
Dosoris n , G. P. Vail i9.24 
Kit, J. T. Dunne 28.85 
Onaway, S. C. Pirie 25.88 
Volsung, De Forrest Bros. 28.50 
C ATS- CLASS T. 
Colleen, J. N. Jackson 22.18 
Grace. J. F. Lambden. 22.55 
Win or Lose, J. S. Appleby <3.75 
Sequel, C. Meyer 24.40 
Presto, H. R. Hatfield 23.30 
OATS -CLASS V. 
Minnetonka, A. B. Alley 19.75 
Elapsed. 
3 01 30 
3 15 -45 
3 14 20 
8 24 55 
3 16 45 
Corrected. 
3 01 30 
3 14 09 
3 14 SO 
3 23 39 
3 16 45 
3 34 15 3 34 15 
Withdrew. 
3 22 53 
3 21 28 
3 £0 09 
2 42 29 
4 i8 48 
4 25 18 
Withdrew. 
2 11 25 
Withdrew. 
2 81 00 
3 2S 53 
3 21 28 
3 %0 09 
3 41 £6 
4 24 22 
4 25 18 
2 08 32 
2 31 00 
Not timed. 
2 02 kO 
Not timed. 
SJ 42 25 2 41 
2 01 51 
28 
2 49 00 2 45 05 
3 43 03 2 39 50 
2 S:9 49 2 i8 45 
Did not finish. . 
Did not finish. 
Withdrew. 
Vencedor and Syce were to start at 13:35, but the former's 
spreader gave way again and she did not start. 
Fifth Day. 
Thursday, July SS. 
51ft. and SMALLER CLASSES. 
Thursday was rainy, and very unpleasant on account of 
the excessive heat and humidity, but there was a moderate 
breeze, varying about S.W. 
In the 51ft. class, cabin trunk cutter class, Awa and Choc- 
taw started; in the 30ft. class were Musme and Raccoon; in 
the cabin cat class were Kit, Dosoris II., Win or Lose and 
Grace; and in the 20ft. class were Shark and Asthore. The 
yachts were started to the eastward, the 51-footers at 12:35, 
30-footers at 12:40^ 20-footers at 12:45 and the cats at 12:50. 
The rounds were timed: 
2d Mark. 
2 22 18 
2 26 14 
2 32 23 
1 27 12 
2 06 10 
2 13 28 
2 27 21 
2 29 21 
FIRST ROUND. 
Ist Mark. 
Awa 1 17 28 
Musme 1 24 40 
Raccoon ,.......,1...... 1 25 4^ 
Choctaw 1 25 56 
Kit 1 16 28 
Dosoris 11 1 20 16 
Win or Lose 1 25 44 
Grace ., . 1 27 28 
SECOND ROUND. 
Ist Mark. 
Awa 3 89 52 
Musme ..^ 3 41 25 
Choctaw 3 43 50 
Raccoon 3 43 E3 
Shark . .. .. 
Dosoris n. . . . , 
Kit 
eUTTER8-5lFT. CLASB-CABIN TRUNKS. 
Length. Elapsed. 
Awa. A. DeW. Cochrane 46.78 4 29 41 
Choctaw, J. M. Strong 46.13 , 4 27 30 
SLOOPS— 30ft. class— spec'ial. 
Home 
Mark. 
2 15 £3 
57 23 
00 56 
56 44 
22 54 
32 57 
55 46 
59 10 
2d Mark. 
4 40 00 
34 20 
36 54 
38 iO 
4 
4 
4 : 
Finish. 
5 04 41 
29 30 
02 30 
04 21 
35 20 
51 55 
41 55 
Corrected. 
4 29 41 
4 26 45 
Musme, J. M. Macdonough 30.00 
Raccoon, N. D. Lawton .30.00 
. CABIN CATBOATS 
Dosoris IL.G. P. Vail 29.24 
Kit, J T. Dunne 28.85 
Grace, J. F. Lambden 22. f 5 
Win or Lose, J. S. Appleby 24.40 
sloops- class <i. 
Shark, Hoyt and Rouse 2O.OO 
Asthore, P. T. Dodge 20.00 
4 19 30 
4 24 21 
3 01 55 
2 51 55 
19 30 
24 21 
01 55 
51 26 
Did not finish. 
Did not finish. 
2 50 20 2 50 20 
Disqualified. 
Musme., 1 46 38 
Carolina Withdrew. 
3 17 53 
3 27 35 
3 27 39 
Asthore was disqualified for fouling Shark. 
Sixth Day. 
Friday, July SS. 
schooners and otuer classes. 
Neither Emerald nor Colonia started on Friday, though 
there was a fair breeze from S.W. and clear weather. 
Vencedor was ready, with Mr. Hazen Morse at the stick, and 
Syce was on hand to meet her. Norota had no competitor, 
the three thirties were ready again, and Shark was on hand 
in the 20ft. class. To meet her was the Sibbick 1-rater Wave, 
a very smart and handsome little fin-keel imported a couple 
of years since. She has lately been refitted by Capt. J. C. 
Summers, but with 19ft. l.w.l. and a small sail plan, she is 
no match for the powerful twenties of this year. The start 
was made at 11:40, over the 11-mile triangle, sailing to the 
eastward first and then to the Hempstead mark. Vencedor 
crossed ahead of Sjs^ce, and the two reached very evenly to 
the East mark. They broke tacks when on the wind for 
Hempstead, and Vencedor held the lead for a time, but Syce 
managed to beat her by 1:22 at the weather mark, increasing 
her lead on the three-mile reach to the line, where they were 
timed: 
Syce 1 37 21 
Vencedor 1 39 26 
Raccoon 1 46 28 
Syce continued to gain on the second round, and in the 
windward work made some 4m. on Vencedor; the final times 
were: 
OUTXBRS— 51ft. class. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Syce, F. M Hoyt 50.86 2 59 18 2 59 18 
Vencedor, H M. Gillig..., 48.38 3 06 14 3 08 26 
cutters- 43ft. class. 
Norota, D. B. Bumham 41.64 3 17 £3 
SLOOPS— 8C FT. CLASS. 
Raccoon, N D. Lawton 30. UO 3 S7 35 
Carolina, Pembroke Jones 20.00 Withdrew, 
Musme, J. M. Macdonough 80.00 3 27 39 
SLOOPS— 20ft. class. 
Shark, Rouse & Hoyt 20.00 2 12 21 2 12 21 
Wave, Le Droit Barber 20.00 5 36 00 2 35 00 
Seventh Day. 
Saturday, July lU. 
OPEN REGATTA, ALL CLASSES. 
In spite of a good westerly breeze, there was a rather dis- 
appointing fleet of starters on the flnal day; although thirty- 
two yachts went over the line, there was practically no com- 
petition in the larger classes. Emerald did not start, leaving 
Colonia to sail over; Vencedor broke down again, and 
neither Norota nor Acushla had competitors. The start was 
made at 11:40, Colonia going over alone. Mr. Lovejoy, of the 
regatta committee, was at the stick on Vencedor, for the first 
time, and he took her over the line just ahead of Syce. The 
start was made to the Hempstead mark first a reach across 
the Sound, with a second reach down the Long Island shore 
after a jibe, then a beat home. Vencedor led by a few sec- 
onds at the first mark, and, though Syce caught her, the 
Chicago boat had regained her advantage when they luffed 
rotmd Matinnicock Buoy for the beat home. The fight was 
a fine one for a short time, but at 12:37 Vencedor's spreader 
again gave way and' she was practically disabled, though she 
sailed the race out. 
The exciting incident of the day occurred at about 1:10, 
when the yachts were nearing the line. It was blowing 
quite fresh, and the crew of the catboat Dorothy, her owner, 
John E. Sanborne, at the stick, and Messrs. C. C. Wright, of 
New Rochelle, and Henry E. Jane, vice-commodore of the 
Huguenot Y. C, were all hiking out on the port side, the 
yacht being on the wind on port tack. The 43ft. cutter No- 
rota was coming down on starboard tack, also at an angle, 
and neither boat perceived the other until Dorothy was un- 
der Norota's lee bow. The catboat struck the cutter and 
stove in her own stem, carrying away the cutter's rail. Vice- 
Com. Jane leaped to Norota's deck, but the other two were 
thrown into the yeater. The judges' tug, Luckenbach, came 
to the rescue as speedily as pos&ible, and picked them up 
just in time, passing a line to the catboat and towing her to 
the"markboat at the finish, but she finally sank. The two 
rounds were timed: 
First round: 
Houri 1 09 00 
Quantuck...,....,; ,...1 12 08 
bnark. 1 17 10 
Kit ...„•... ........1 18 35 
Syce .-1 1^ 20 
DoborisU 1 23 10 
Colonia 1 24 80 
Wave , 1 29 10 
Win or Lose 1 30 45 
Jester 1 31 47 
Grace ,,,,.1 B4 10 
Norota...,.....,....,......! « 21 
Second round: 
Houri 2 20 56 
Qaautuck 2 24 43 
Shark ,.,.,.....2 an 14 
Dosoris n HtH, ...... 2 26 42 
Kit 2 26 43 
Win or Lose 2 45 .56 
Grace 2 54 18 
Jester ....-8 56 41 
Syce 2 57 49 
Colonia. 3 18 09 
Vencedor 1-41 30 
Z&hra ...,«»...,.. .....1 46 55 
Carolina 1 48 24 
Alice.....,.,.,.,,.,.... ...1 49 28 
Pawnee ,,,,,,,, .....1 49 61 
Acushla, , 1 ai 22 
Musme 1 53 09 
Fidelio 2 CO 29 
Goblin ,,„... .2 OB 35 
Minnetonka.. 2 08 10 
WillieD. .^^,.'......2 15 12 
Kite 2 27 21 
Vencedor, ....3 20 13 
Alice ........3 2.? 03 
Zahra ...,,,,..,.,..3 X3 53 
Norota .............3 24 11 
Minnetonka .......'...3 26 27 
Carolina ■ 3 32 26 
Musme ................3 39 38 
Acushla .3 48 63 
Goblin..... , 4 10 36 
The final times were: 
SCHOONERS— 95ft. OTAgS. 
Length. Elapsed. Corrected, 
Colonia, 0. A. Postley 93.13 3 43 09 3 4 3 09 
CUTTERS- 5? FT. CLASS. 
Kyce, F. M. Hoyt 50 h6 3 17 49 3 17 49 
Tencedor, F. M. Gillig... 4='. 37 3 40 13 3 37 
CUTTERS -4.3ft. class. 
Norota, D. B. Burnham 4l.6l 3 29 11 3 £9 11 
SLOOPS— -SOFT CLASS. 
Acushla, H. W. Haran 3l.t.4 3 58 53 3 58 53 
TAWLS-S6FT CLASS. 
Pawnee, P. Alexandre..... >.., ..4a.f2 1 29 58 1 69 58 
Fidelio, J K. Tod 3-1.40 2 10 29 2 02 46 
SLOOPS— 3rPT. CLASS. 
Goblin, C. Whitman.. ....i8. 11 4 15 36 4 15 36 
Kit, Adee Brothers 58.45 Did not finish. 
SLOOPS— 80ft class special. 
Musme, J. M. Macdonough 30.00 3 44 38 3 44 88 
Carolina, Pembroke Jones .30 00 3 .37 25 3 37 25 
SLOOPS— 2: FT class 
Telia, C. A. Gould 22.88 Not timed. 
Houri, E. B. Hart, Jr 22.93 2 20 56 2 18 03 
Quantuck, J L. Delafleld 24.63 2 24 48 2 24 48 
SLOOPS— 2f FT. CLASS. 
Shark, Rouse & Hoyt 20.00 2 23 14 2 23 14 
Wave, L L. Barber. 20.00 Did not finish. 
. TAWLS— 20fT. CLASS. 
Zahra, W. H. Browning 20.00 3 18 5? 3 07 01 
Alice. G. G. Fry 9.86 3 18 03 8 05 24 
Jester, E. N. Robinson S6.67 3 5 l 41 2 51 41 
CATBOATS SOFT. CLASS. 
Dosoris n. G. P. Vail i9. 4 2 16 42 2 16 42 
Kit, J. T Dunne, .28.85 2 16 43 2 16 43 
Sequel, C. Meyer 24.40 Not timed. 
CATBOATS— 2fFT. CLASS. 
Grace, J F Lambden 22 55 2 39 18 2 37 58 
Presto, H R. Hatfield V3.48 2 45 32 2 44 4t 
Win or Lose, J. S. Appleby., .,....,....S3..';5 2 30 56 2 30 5S 
Rob Roy, 21. 4 a Not timed. 
C"olleen, J. H. Jackson 23 18 Not tim d. 
CATBOATS -20fT. CLASS 
Dorothy, J. E. Sanborn 19.37 Disabled. 
Willie B., F. S. Ray Not timed. 
Minnetonka, A. B Alley.... ...... .....19. 85 3 C6 27 3 06 27 
Royal St. Liawrence Y. C— Ross Cup. 
DORVAL— LAKB ST. LOmS. 
Saturday, July 17. 
The ninth race of the Ross series in the 20ft. class was 
sailed on July 17, and was a particularly interesting one, 
from the fact that Glencairn II., the sijcth boat which lias 
been built from Mr. Duggan's design by the Yacht Company 
of Canada this season, made her first appearance. She is 
very much like her predecessor in appearance, the principal 
difference to the eye being that the deck has slightly less 
crown, and she has a broad, flat transom which is by no 
means beautiful; but the boat, like all Mr. Duggan's craft, 
looks remarkably well and flc under sail. 
There was a very light N.E. breeze when the starting gun 
was fired at 3:30; the water was perfectly smooth, and the 
boats went across with the gun in a bunch, an ideal start. 
Glencairn II. shoved out of the fleet, and on the first lOOyds. 
had a clear lead of nearly half that distance; but she set a 
spinaker and could not carry it; in muzzling it she lost way, 
and Rogue went rapidly to the front. The wind kept falling 
lighter and lighter, and the reach up was a long one. Rogue 
kept her lead and increased it somewhat, and the others kept 
along pretty much together, Glencairn II. and Millie in the 
lead. It was a reach from the Valois Buoy to the Channel 
Buoy, and Glencairn II. began to pick up on Rogue at once, 
and seemed to go very fast. After hauling the wind on 
rounding the Channel Buoy, Rogue made one long tack in 
to shore, and Glencairn II., when about halfway down, tacked 
out into the current and was the first to pick out a change 
of wind from the southward, which brought her in with a 
long lead over the whole fleet. The time of the first round 
was as follows: 
Glencairn H 4 24 00 Glen 0 wen , 4 27 52 
Millie 4 25 23 Islander 4 29 29 
Rogue 4 !:6 
On the second round Millie came up on Glencairn II. and 
blanketed her, and these two boats jockeyed and blanketed 
each other well out in the current one whole leg of the 
course, and let pretty much all of the fleet pass them before 
they reached the Valois Buoy. At this buoy Rogue led, fol- 
lowed by Glenowen, Islander, Glencairn II. and Millie, in 
the order named. On the reach, Glencairn II. ran well up on 
Rogue, taking second place, and continued to make her 
gain on the close reach to the finish line; but the distance 
was not long enough to establish an overlap before the buoy 
was reached, and Rogue finished first by os. 
The time of the last round was as follows: 
Rogue 5 31 30 Millie ......5 34 00 
Glencairn II..,.,. .....,..,.5 31 35 Islander. at.. ,..n,..:6 35 00 
Glenowen 5 32 39 
The points won in the race were as follows: 
Points. Points. 
Glencairn II., ,.,..15 Glenowen 11 
Bosiue 14 Islander , 8 
Millie 12 
Westhampton Country Club Regatta. 
WESTHAMPTON, L. I. 
Saturday, July 17. 
The Westhampton Country Club held its first regatta 
of the season on July 17, in a light S.W. wind, the times 
being: 
CLASS B. 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Thetis 3 05 00 4 35 5J 1 30 52 1 30 14 
Tychie 3 05 00 4 40 58 1 35 58 1 .35 23 
CLASS C. 
Wyverne .3 08 00 4 43 53 Disqualified. 
Oolah 3 08 00 4 43 5S 1 35 58 1 33 27 
Defender 3 08 00 4 47 :ii6 1 39 2b 1 33 56 
Hersunda... 3 C8 00 4 41 54 1 o3 54 1 33 54 
Pauline 3 03 00 4 4i 41 1 34 41 1 34 23 
Oolah protested Wyverne for fouling a mark, the protest 
being sustained. Defender takes second prize in this class. 
Gilbert's Bar Y. C. 
INDIAN RIVEB, FLi. 
Saturday, July 3. 
The monthly field day and regatta of the G. B. Y. C. was 
held on July 3. The times were: 
SHOOND CLASS. 
Actual. Cerrected. 
Gull „ 0 53 57 0 53 67 
Gypsy.. ........0 54 48 0 53 35 
Wanda .'.......,....,r,... 0 SO 53 0 49 37 
Ilderim 0 44 39 0 42 45 
Beatrice 0 49 03 0 47 36 
ladikb' race. 
Swallow 0 41 59 
Ilderim ,. 0 43 S:5 
Beatrice....... ,...0 44 10 
Orphan 0 46 31 
The racing in the knockabout class this season has re- 
sulted in a decided victory for Gosling over the five Herre- 
shoff boats, her average percent, for thirteen starts being 5.3. 
Cockatoo and Cock Robin, the leaders of the HerreshofiE, 
quintette, stand at 45 per cent., having started six and five 
times, respectively. Gosling was designed by G«orge F. 
Lawley, and built by the Lawley Co. for Messrs. F. A. North 
and L. M. Clark. 
