FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Aug. 2, 1902. 
Yankee, J. R. Maxwell... 3 62 58 4 17 58 
Kainbow, C. Vanderbilt 4 04 48 4 29 48 
Schooners— Class F, — Under 65ft. Racing: Length — Start, llt40. 
Gevalia, T. O'Connor. Sloane Withdrew. 
Miladi, S._H. Mason 7 50 00 8 10 00 
Sloops— Class I.— 60 to 70ft. Racing Length— Start, 11 ;45. 
Neola, George M. Pynchon 7 30 00 7 45 00 
Weetamoe, Henry F. Lippitt Withdrew. 
Sloops— Class L— 36 to 43ft. Racing Length— Start, 11:50. 
Dorwina, Clifford V. Brokaw. . .r. . Withdrew. 
Effort, F. M. Smith ,..7 35 36 7 45 .S6 
Mira. C. L. Poor .7 42 52 7 52 52 
Challenger, W. T. Foote, Jr .....7 36 26 7 31 26 
Sloops— Class M— 30 to 36ft. Racing Length— Start, 11:55. 
Leda, Harry L. Maxwell .Withdrew. 
Possum, E. L. Ballon ll. Withdrew. 
Spasm, E. D. King Withdrew. 
Sloops— Class N— 25 to 30ft. Racing Length— Start, 12:00. 
Alerion, A. H. Alker Withdrew. 
Mimosa, Trenor L, Park Withdrew. 
Gossip, D, B. Pratt .Withdrew. 
Sloops— Class P— 21 to 25ft. Racing Length— Start, 12;05. 
Rochelle, F. J. Gould 6 22 55 6 17 55 
Chingachgook, E. A. Stevens 5 48 24 5 43 24 
Pixie, E. L. Hopkin 5 14 Oa 5 09 09 
Snapoer, A. B. Alley 4 58 55 4 53 55 
Ojibway, 5 15 06 5 10 05 
Raceabouts— 25ft. Racing Length— Start, 12:05. 
Rogue;, A. B. Alley 3 57 11 3 52 11 
Mavis, G. L. Pirie 4 29 10 4 24 10 
Scemp, A. Pirie - 3 56 .52 _ 3 5152 
Indian, J. R. Maxwell, Jr.. -4... 3 52 34 3 47 34 
Whistlewing. H. M. Crane i.i 3 58 48 3 53 48 
Hobo, Trenor L. Park 3 53 10 3 48 10 
American Yacht Club — One-Design Class — ^21ft, Racing Length. 
Start, 12:05. 
Jolly Tar S. Howland 4 22 26 4 17 26 
Rascal, ^. C. Hopkins 4 20 49 4 15 49 
Howdy, S. Wainwright 4 11 00 4 06 00 
Cricket, Howard Willetts 5 42 19 5 32 19 
Kid, O. Harrinian, Jr 4 21 15 4 16 15 
The Ping-Pong, W. H. Browning Withdrew. 
Larchmont 21ft Class— Start, 12:05. 
Adelaide, T. T. Dwyer 5 07 09 5 02 09 
Houri, J. H." Esser 5 10 58 5 05 58 
Sloops— Class Q— 18 to 21ft. Racing Length— Start, 12:10. 
Ouoc, A. D. Tappan 5 24 50 5 14 50 
Gazabo, N. P. Vulte 5 24 44 5 14 34 
Eos, 5 08 40 4 58 40 
Montank, J. S. Appleby 4 43 44 4 24 44 
Sloops— Class R— Under 18ft. Racing Length— Start, 12:10. 
Cricket, H, C. Pryer , 5 42 19 5 32 19 
Flim Flam A. D. Prince. .. .... 
Nike, Guy Forbes 5 43 55„ - 5 33 55 
Microbe, J. Mitchell ...Disqualified. 
Manhasset Yacht Club Raceabouts— Start, 12:10^, 
Lambkin, S. W. Roach 5 35 54 -f 5 25 54 
Firefly. Guy Standing 5 50 11 5 40 11 
Mi.st. T. Alker 6 23 32 6 13 32 
Arizona, G. A. Corry 5 50 07 5 40 07 
New Rochelle One-Design Class— Start, 12:10. 
Caper, P. L. Howafd 5 18 40 - 5 08 40 
Knave W. N. Bavier. . .r. 5 00 10 4 59 10 
Deuce, L. D. Huntington, Jr.. 5 28 45 5 18 45 
Ace. W. A. Bavier, Jr Withdrew. 
Ardsley Club One-Design Class — Start, 12:10. 
Scoot. Morgan Cowperthwait 5 47 01 5 47 01 
Ping-Pong, Denning & Campbell 5 48 23 5 48 23 
Midget, Edwin L. Gould 6 00 00 5 50 00 
Calboats— Class W.— Under 18ft, Racing Length— Start, 12:15. 
Wif Waf. Howell Sayre 4 00 30 3 45 30 
Setid, Donald Abbott Withdrew. 
The winners Avere Elmina, Mineola, Neola, Challenge, 
Snapper, Indian, Howdy. Adelaide, Gazaboo, Cricket. 
Lambkin, Knave, Scoot and Wif Waf. 
Thursda}^, July 24. 
The unsatisfactory racing of Wednesday was fully com- 
pensated for by some wonderfully exciting racing on 
'J'hursday. 
There was a fresh breeze at the start from the S. Later 
it went to the S.E. and dropped a little. 
The large boats sailed twice over a fifteen-mile triangle, 
the course being six miles east three-quarters north to the 
middle of the Sovtnd ; six miles southwest five-eighths 
west to a buoy oflf Prospect Point, Hempstead Bay, and 
ihree miles north-northwest to the stakeboat ofi: Larch- 
f.tont, twice sailed over, mak'ng the total distance thirty 
jniles. That for the 43, 36 and 30ft. sloops was four miles 
east to the middle of the Sound, four miles southwest to 
the White Spar buoy in Hempstead Harbor, and three 
rniles north-northwest to the home stakeboat, twice sailed 
over, making the distance twenty-one and a half miles. 
For the raceabouts and other small boats the distance 
was eleven miles, twice over a couse, two miles east to 
the, middle of the Sound, two miles southwest, and one 
and a half miles north-northwest to the home mark. This 
made the first two legs reaches, and the third leg a run 
for all boats. 
When the seventies started at 11:35 they crossed in the 
follow.'ng order : Mineola,, Rainbow and Yankee. On 
the reach to the first mark all three boats got in a luffing 
match, but their position remained unchanged. They 
rounded the second mark very much in the same order as 
when they started. On the second leg Rainbow did bet- 
ter, and worked up on Mineola' s weather. Running home 
on the first round, Rainbow and Yankee both closed up on 
Mineola a little. On the second roimd Mineola did much 
hcttcr than the other two boats. On the second leg of 
the course a baby jib topsail was set in place of a reaching 
one on Yankee, and she did much better, passing Rain- 
bow and closing up on Mineola. However, Mineola man- 
aged to keep far enough in the lead to win by im. 23s. 
Muriel and Elmina started at 11 140, the former cross- 
ing almost on gunfire. Elmina was forced across on the 
wrong side of the mark boat, and had to recross, so that 
when she finally went over she was handicapped nearly 
two mJnutes. On the reach to the first mark jib topsails 
and small main top staysails were carried, and Muriel 
slowly drew away from her competitor. Some minutes 
after rounding the first mark Muriel's fore topmast broke 
just below the topsail halliard block and the jib topsail and 
fote topsail dropped away to leeward. The wreckage 
was cleaned up smartly and a small main top staysail 
was set. The accident allowed Elmina to come up on 
Muriel a little, but at the second mark the latter was 
about one minute ahead of Elmina. 
After rounding, sheets were eas,ed off and spinnakers 
were set to port. Remarkably clever work was shown on 
Muriel for her fore topmast had been carried away and 
no spinnaker could be set forward. No time was lost 
before rounding in sending all blocks and spinnaker gear 
aloft on the main mast, so that sail could be set on the 
after spar. Elmina finally gybed over and set her bal- 
looner. Both boats had been holding well to the west- 
M URIEL. ■ 
Owned by Charles Smitbers, Photo by James Burton, New York. 
Avard, and Muriel held on for a time, when she, also, 
gybed over and reached down to the mark. Elmina had 
cut down some of her rival's lead on this leg. 
On the first leg the second time around Muriel again set 
h£r small main topmast staysail and improved her lead. 
After tack'ng at the mark thej' had a close reach on the 
port tack to the second mark and on this leg Elmina came 
lip on Muriel fast. At the second mark Muriel was only 
thirty seconds ahead. The run home to the finish line 
Avas a fitting wind up of a sensational race. Both boats 
gybed to port after rounding. A luffing match followed, 
I'ut nothing Avas gained by this move by either boat. 
E'm.ina's spinnaker was broken out and then Muriel be- 
gan luffing again. Then Elmina's spinnaker Avas doused 
and both boats gybed over. Muriel Avas in the Aveather 
position, and was gybed over, all standing, and by that 
Tt'.OA^e her spinnaker was torn and the pole broken. 
Muriel's foresail Avas swung out and she came down 
before it "wing and Av'ng." Elmina Avas overhauling 
Muriel fast, but her spinnaker split and had to be taken 
in. Muriel crossed the finish line five second ahead of 
Elmina, but lost the race oti time alloAA'ance. She gives 
Elmina seventeen seconds. 
What bade fair to be a very close race between Weeta- 
moe and Neola was spoiled by an accident. On the third 
leg of the first round, when setting up the throat halliards, 
a white brcnze pin in the throat halliardblock parted, letting 
the sail doAvn on the run. There was a man stand'ng on the 
gaff at the time, and he fell over backward to the deck. It 
Avas a long tumble, but the man was not very badly hurt. 
Neo'a withdrew and ran into Larchmont Harbor at once 
to get medical assistance for the injured sailor. Neola 
had juFt worked ahead of Weetamoe and was leaving her 
rapidly when the accident happened. 
After an interesting race in the 43ft. class Mira won 
en time alloAvance. The .sucimary : 
Sloops— Class H— 70 to 80ft. Racing Length— Start, 11:35. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Mineola, August Belmont 2 29 23 2 54 23 
Yankee, T. R. Maxwell 2 30 46 2 55 46 
Rainbow," Cornelius Vanderbilt. 2 32 18 2 57 IS 
Schooners— Class D— 65 to 75ft. Racing Length— Start, 11:40. 
Muriel, Charles Smithers 2 45 45 3 05 45 
Elmina, \- . F. Brewster 2 45 50 3 05 50 
S oops— Class 1—60 to 70ft.- Racing Length— Start, 11:45. 
Neola, George M. Pynchon.,,. Withdres/. 
Weetamoe, H. F. Lippitt 2 49 45 3 04 45 
Sloops— Class L— 36 to 43ft. Racing Length— Start, 11:50. 
Dorwina, Clifford V. Brokaw .....2.34 51 2 44 51 
Effort, F. M. Smith 2 35 40 2 45 40 
Challenge, Wallace Foote, Jr 2 40 30 2 50 30 
Mira, C. L. Poor 2 38 20 2 48 20 
Sloops— Class M— 30 to 36ft. Racing Length— Start, 11:55. 
Possum E. S. Ballou •. 2 59 54 3 04 54 
Spasm, 'E. D. King 2 50 29 2 55 29 
Sloops— Class N— 25 to 30ft, Racing Length— Start, 11:55, 
Marguerite, O. H. Jennings 3 08 00 3 13 00 
Mimosa, Trenor L. Park 3 09 11 3 14 11 
Sloops— Class P— 21 to 25ft. Racing Length— Start, 12:00, 
Cbingachcook, E. A. Stevens 2 10 11 2 10 11 
Pixie! E. L. Hopkins ...e-, 2 03 40 2 03 40 
Raceabouts— 2lft. Class— Start, 12:00. 
Rogue, A. Bryan Alley 2 04 .50 2 04 50 
Mavis, G. L. Pirie , 2 03 42 2 03 42 
Scamp A. Pirie 2 04 15 2 04 15 
Indian. J. R. Maxwell 2 02 50 2 02 50 
Hobo, "Trenor L. Park 2 00 10 2 00 10 
Larchmont 21it. Class— Start, 12:00. 
Adelaide, J. J. Dwyer....... , 2 03 30 2 08 30 
Houri, J. H. Esser 2 09 05 2 09 05 
American Yacht Club One-Design Class— Start, 12:00. 
Jolly Tar, S. Howland 2 03 15 2 u3 15 
Katical, S. C. Hopkins 2 03 15 2 03 15 
Howdy, S. Wainwright 2 03 15 2 03 15 
Cricket, Howard Willetts....... .....2 03 40 2 113 0 
The Kid, O. Plarriman, Jr 2 02 22 2 02 22 
Sloops— Class R— Under 18ft. Racing Length— Start, 12:C5. 
Cricket, H. C. Pryer... 2 09 05 2 04 05 
No. .52 2 08 04 2 03 Dl 
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club One-Design Class— Start, 12:0" 
Lambkin, S. W. Roach 2 24 28 2 19 28 
Firefly. Guy Standing... 2 25 18 2 2- 18 
Mist, J. H. Alker Withdrew. 
Arizona, G, A. Corry.,... 2 28.32 2 23 32 
New Rochelle One-Design Class— Start, 12:05. 
Caper, P. L. Howard 2 22 53 2 17 53 
Knave, R. N. Bavier.. , 2 20 04 2 15 Ot 
Deuce, Z. D. Huntington, Jr.-. 2 20 41 2 15 41 
Ace, W. N. Bavier, Jr... 2 21 35 2 16 35 
Ardsley Yacht Club One-Design Cass— Start, 12:05. 
Scoot, Morgan Cowperthwait 2 31 16 2 26 16 
Ping-Pong, Denning & Campbell 2 31 04 2 26 04 
Sloops— Class Q— IS to 21ft Racing Length— Start, 12:05. 
Gazabo, N. P. Vulte 2 12 00 2 07 f'O 
Neola, J. R. Johnson, Jr 2 06 ,38 2 01 .38 
The winners were Mineola, Elmina, Weetamoe, Mira, 
Spasm, Marguerite, Pixie, Hobo, Adelaide. The Kid, 
No. 52, Lambkin, Knave, Ping Pong and Neola. 
Friday, July 25. 
A fair sailing breeze from the S.E. enabled the Regatta 
Committee to send the boats ofif on scheduled time. In the 
early morning it rained and all during the day the sky was 
overcast and it was rather chilly and unpleasant. The 
cour.se chosen AA'as a triangle of ten and three-quarter 
n-\iles, to be sailed twice over by the small sloops, and 
three times by the schooners and big sloops. It Ava; a 
beat to the first mark, a reach to the second and 'a close 
reach to the home mark of? Larchmont. 
The three 70-footers Avere just on the line Avhcn the 
starting signal for that class was given at 11:35. Ra n- 
bow was in the weather berth with Mineola n xt and 
Yankee to leeward. On the beat to Red Spring.^ buoy 
Mineola Avorked into the lead and rounded the i-nark first. 
On the reach to the second m.ark ofif Parsonage's Po-nt 
Yankee passed Mineola and Rainbow took second place. 
They rounded the mark in the order named, Avhere they 
gybed over, then eased sheets for the reach to t'^e mark 
off Larchmont. Rainbow and Mineola both closed up on 
Yankee on this leg. On the first leg of the second round 
Mineola worked up on Yankee, while Rainbow dropped 
astern. At the second mark Mineola was only a short dis- 
tance aAvay from Yankee, but Rainbow was several min- 
utes behind. Yankee and Mineola had a luffing match on 
the third leg and got some distance off their course, 
which enabled RainboAV to pull up on them perceptibly. 
Mineola Avas first around the second time, and on the 
Avindward leg of the third round increased her lead. On 
the second leg Yankee again pulled up on her a little, but 
on the last leg Mineola got away from her competitors 
fast and Avon by three minutes and a half. 
Muriel was on hand with her new fore topmast in 
place. Elmina led over the line at the start, Avhich she 
held all OA^er the course, finishing a Avinner by two min- 
utes and thirty-three seconds. Muriel pushed Elmina 
hard for first honors, however, and the boats fought it out 
all over the course. 
A special race had been arranged between the schooner 
JCatrina and tlie cutter Isolde. Just before the letter boat 
