juLY 19, 1902.] FOREST AND STREAM. 
Maiihasset Bay One-Design Class — Start, 12:30. 
Firefly, G. Standing v. 3 17 19 2 47 19 
Mist T. W. Alker 1. 3 27 32 2 57 32 
Lambkin, S. W. Roach.;...- iM,^.....;...._....3 11 07 2 41 07 
Ardsley One-Design fclass— Start, 12:35. 
Mary Baker III., F. M. Hoyt .3 16 55 2 41 55 
Scoot, FI. S. Shonnard 3 22 07 2 47 07 
Ping Pong, Denning & Campbell 3 31 47 2 56 47 
Midget, Edwin Gould. 3 08 08 2 23 08 
Indian Harbor Sailabouts — Start, 12:40. 
Petty, Swords & Hyde 2 53 26 2 13 26 
Queenie. Frank Tilford.. 2 52 12 2" 12 12 
Cero. Cha.s. Mallory 2 .52 03 2 12 03 
Bug, G. F. Dominick, Jr 2 5fi 07 2 16 07 
Lark Clas.s— Start, 12:49. 
Askme, G. G. Tyson 2 46 14 2 01 14 
Wasp, I. H. _ McKenna 2 48 52 2 03 52 
Sloops — 18ft. Class— Special— Start, l':25. 
Spud, D. Abbott 3 36 42 2 11 42 
Wifwaf, H. E. Sayte , 3.39.50 2 1 4 50 
Chipmunk, T. S. Young, Jr Withdrew. ■ 
T!ic winners were Challenge, Leda, Mimosa, Viper, 
Snapper, Penguin, Eos, Flim-Flam, Louise Bell, Adelaide, 
Knave, Lambkin, Midget, Cero, Askme and Spud. 
SEAWANHAKA CUP TRIAL CHALLENGER TECUMSEH. 
Photo by James Burton, New York. 
Gazabo, N. P. Veith ....Withdrew. 
Knave, R, N. Bavier VVitlidrew. 
Malillian, R. P. Tliompson 6 09 26 5 44 26 
Sloops— 18ft. Class— Start, 2:30. 
Speed, D. Abbott .'.Withdrew. 
Cricket, H. C. Pryer.. 6 12 36 3 42 36 
Neola. J. R. Thomas, Jr 6 13 06 3 43 06 
Lambkin, S. W. Roach Withdrew. 
Scoot, FI. S. Shonnard 6 26 06 3 56 06 
Ping Pong, Denning & Camjibell Withdrew. 
Flim-Flam, A. D. Prince 5 59 08 3 29 08 
Indian Flarbor Sailabouts and Larks— .Start, 2:35. 
Bantam, F. H. Page 4 51 32 2 16 32 
Askme, G. G. Tyson 4 45 22 2 10 22 
Lobster, Abbot Brush 4 52 12. 2 17 12 
Wasp, J. H. McKenna....... 4 49 02 2 14 02 
Mingo. T. L. Gould 4 46 23 2 Jl 23 
Crab, T. R. Pell 5 11 40 2 36 40 
Louie Bell, J. M. Williams 4 45 29 2 10 29 
The winners were Spasm, Mimosa, Rogue, Dorothy, 
Montauk, Flim-Flam and Askme. 
Satttrday, July 12. 
The annual race of the Indian Harbor Y. C. held on 
Saturday, July I2, proved to be a most successful regatta. 
Not only was the list of starters large, but the wind had 
sufficient strength to make the racing interesting. The 
43, 36 and 30 footers sailed twice over a nine-mile tri- 
angle. The raceabouts, 25ft. sloops, 2Sft. catboats and 
Larchmont 21-footers, covered a six-mile course twice. 
The 2ift. sloops, i8ft. sloops, i8ft. catboats, New Rochelle, 
Manhasset and Ardsley one-design boats sailed over the 
nine-mile course, while the Indian Harbor sailabouts, 
small catboats and special i8ft. sloops sailed over a six- 
mile course. 
Out of sixty-five entries, fifty-three boats started and 
fifty-one finished, a very excellent showing. 
In the 43ft. class. Challenge, sailed by Mr. Wilmer 
Hanan, got her first race, beating Dorwina by a small 
margin. 
Leda had things her own way in the 36ft. class, beatiiig 
Spasm, the second boat, by over 7m. 
Mr. T. L. Park's Mimosa won again in her class, al- 
though Alerion showed up better than she has been doing 
this season, and finished a close second. 
Viper showed wonderful speed in the raceabout class. 
She started over 15m. behind the boats in her class and 
won by is. Jolly Roger was second. 
In the 25ft. class for sloops, Chingachgook and Robin 
Hood were 20m. late in starting, but picked up Snapper 
in good shape, and finished only a short distance be- 
hind her. 
Owing to the light breeze that prcA^ailed during the 
morning, a number of the boats were late in getting to 
the starting line. As the day wore on, however, the 
breeze freshened atid up to the time of the fiinsh was 
blowing strong from the S.W. The summary : 
Sloops— 43ft. Class— Start, 12.10. 
Finishd. Elapsed. 
Dorwina, C. V. Brokaw 3 33 08 3 23 08 
Challenge, W, T. Foote 3 32 38 3 22 38 
Sloops— 36ft. Class— Start, 12:15. 
Leda H, L. Max\vell. 2 48 13 3 33 13 
Spasm, E. D. King 3 55 42 3 40 42 
Empress, G. M. Heckscher 4 05 56 3 50 56 
Possum, E. Ballou 3 59 37 3 44 37 
Sloops— 30ft. Class— Start, 12:15. 
Flanley, C. Mallory 3 58 21 3 -13 21 
Alerion, A. H. Alker .' 3 56 27 3 41 27 
Enpronzi, A. Peats :i 58 30 3 43 30 
Marguerite, I. F. Dingee 4 Til 48 3 49 48 
Mimosa, T. L. Park 3 55 37 3 40 37 
Raeeabout Class— Start, 12:25. 
Mavis, G. L. Pirie .....3 44 37 3 19 37 
Scamp, A. Pin'e ......3 34 34 3 09 34 
Viper, Newcombe & Elson 33 36 3 08 36 
.loUv Roger. T. B. Bleecker 3 33 37 3 08 37 
Rogue, A. B. Alley ...3 39 56 3 14 56 
Sloops— 25ft. Class— Start. 12,20. 
Snapper. A. B. Alley... .......3 45 27 3 25 27 
Chingachgook, A, W. Lockwood 3 45 43 
Robin Hood, G. E. Gartland 3 46 35 
Catboats— 25ft. Class— Start, 12:20. 
Drift, C. N. Trippe ....4 24.39 
Penguin, (>. Bartlett 4 15 47 
Sloops— 21ft. Class— Start, 12:30. 
Gazabo, N. P. Vaulte 3 20 35 
Montauk, J. S. Applebv 3 16 37 
Eos, E. D. Meade......' 3 01 12 
Sloops— 18ft. Class— Start, 12:.35. 
Neola, J. R. Johnston, Jr 3 23 32 
Cricket, PL C. Pryor 3 19 .32 
Flim-Flam, A. D. Prince 3 15 .30 
Tar Baby, T. A. Howell 3 17 18 
Catboats— 18it. Class— Start, 12:35, 
Lobster, A. Brush 4 06 36 
Bantam F. Page.......... 3 38 13 
Louis Bell. T. M. Williams 3 34 07 
Mingo, T. L. Guild Withdrew. 
Larchmont 21ft. Class— Start, 12:20. 
Adelaide, J. J. Dwyer »...3 47 16 
Houri, J. H.' Esser 3 47 30 
New Rochelle One-Design Oass- Start, 12:.30. 
Capor, P. L. Floward 3 12 00 
Knave R. N. Bavier 3 05 29 
Ace. \V. U. Bavier 3 09 29 
3 25 43 
3 26 35 
4 04 39 
3 "55 47 
2 50 35 
2 46 37 
2 31 12 
2 48 32 
2 44 32 
2 40 30 
2 42 18 
3 31 36 
3 03 13 
2 59 07 
27 16 
27 30 
42 00 
35 29 
30 29 
New York Y. C. Newport Series. 
NEWPORT, R. I. 
July 10, II and 12. 
Early Thursday morning there was little promise of a 
race. There was hardly any air stirring, and the sky was 
heavy and overcast. Abottt 10 o'clock a squall of wind 
and rain came out of the N.W:, and after this had passed 
over there was a slight breeze, and preparations were 
made on the different boats to get under way. Messrs. 
Newbury Lawton, Nicholson Kane and Edw. H. Wales, 
the Regatta Committee, were on board the tug Storm 
King, and at 11:30 they signaled that the course for the 
large boats would be S.S.E. twelve miles and return, and 
the smaller craft six miles S.S.E. and return. The start- 
ing line was between Brenton's Reeef Lightship and the 
committee boat. 
Mr. H. B. Duryea not having any competitor for Hum- 
ma, was allowed to go up a class and sail against Neola 
and Weetamoe. The starting gun for this class was given 
at 11:50, and Humma was on the line just at gun fire. 
It was a run to the outer mark, and Humma set her 
spinnaker to port and moved ofif in good shape. Neola 
was next to cross with Weetamoe close behind, both 
these boats gybed over and dropped their spinnaker booms 
to port. It was lom. before their .spinnakers were broken 
cut, as they got into a lively lufitng match, Weetamoe get- 
ting a shade the best of it. In the meantime Humma had 
kept on her course and had a sukstantial lead, when the 
long rolling sea caused the jaws on hfer gaff to give away. 
This thrust the spar forward of the mast, and the sail was 
lowered while temporary repairs were made. In the 
n-.eantime she was kept going under her spinnaker and 
club topsail. 
At II :,5.5 the starting signal for the big yawls was given. 
Ailsa was first across, breaking out her balloon jib as she 
crossed. Vigilant, with her spinnaker and balloon draw- 
ing, came down close behind her. 
The schooners were the next boats to start, with Elmina 
close to the light vessel, Amorita in about the middle of 
the line, and Muriel at the other end. Muriel and 
Amorita set their spinnakers to port, while Elmina broke 
hers out to starboai-d. 
At 12:15 the Buzzard's Bay 30-footers were sent away. 
They came down on the line in a bunch, all having spin- 
nakers .set to port. Quakeress II. was first over, with 
Zingara, Mashnee, Pontiac, Wahtawah and Lariken fol- 
lowing in the order named. Five minutes later, 12:20, 
the Newport special thirties got away, with Esperanza in 
the lead, Wawa, Breeze and Barbara following. All had 
A 
SEAWANHAKA CUP TRIAL BOAT CRUSADER. 
Photo by James Burton, New York, 
