Sept. 27, 1902.] 
FOREST AMD STOEAM. 
mi 
LINES, INBOARD PROFILE AND CABIN PLAN OF SOFT. L.W.L. LAUNCtI CALUMET. DESIGNED BY B. B. CROWNINSHIELD, 1902. 
feat of the year by im. 17s. In class R, Pebble beat Pea- 
nut 8m. 4s. In the Marine and Field class, Jig-a-Jig 
scored her first Association win of 1902. She led Kelpie 
by 37s. and Quinque by im. 17s. In the catboat class 
Boozie beat Rascal lis. and Martha M. im. i8s. A re- 
sume of the season's work will appear as soon as the 
complete ofiicial records are given out. The summaries : 
Special Class M— Start, 3:03. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Sunol, John Abbey 4 54 38 1 51 38 
Bonito Haviland Bros 4 57 00 1 54 00 
Bass, Sydney Grant 4 59 13 1 56 13 
Special Class N— Start, 3:06. 
Squaw, H. J. Heath 5 01 51 1 55 51 
Caribou, J, E. Nicholson 5 03 08 1 57 08 
Sloops— Class P— Start, 3:09. 
Cockatoo. Hendon Chubb 4 17 36 1 08 36 
Vagabond. T. A. Vernon 4 19 48 1 10 48 
Song and Dance, E. F. Luckenbach 4 24 22 1 15 22 
Kate, T. S. Negus (yawl) 4 25 16 1 16 16 
Karma, T. C. Erskine 4 26 55 1 17 55 
Elsie, C." P. Rosemon 4 31 18 1 22 18 
Sloops — Class Q — Start, 3:12. 
Bronco, F. C. Moore 4 26 29 1 14 29 
Flying Fish, I. M. Dean 4 26 54 1 14 54 
Trouble, VV. H. Childs 4 27 29 1 15 29 
Wraith, Calvin Tomkins 4 28 16 1 16 16 
Wir.k, W. A. Barstow 4 31 46 1 19 46 
Sloops — Class R — Start, 3:15. 
Pebble, R. W. Spier .4 42 08 1 27 08 
Peanut, D. O. Davenport 4 50 12 1 35 12 
Marine and Field Class— Start, 3:18. 
Tig-a-Jig, W. A. Hutcheson 4 38 24 1 20 24 
Kelpie, VV. K. Brown 4 39 01 1 21 01 
Ouinque. L. H. Smith 4 39 41 1 21 41 
Flying Fox, F. B. Anderson 4 42 56 1 24 56 
Stinger, A. P. Clapp 4 45 03 1 27 03 
Catboats— Class V— Start, 3:21. 
Boozie, C. D. Durkee 4 42 48 1 21 48 
Rascal, D. G. Whitlock 4 42 59 1 21 59 
Martha M., Richard Moore .4 44 06 1 23 06 
On Sept. 15 there was organized at North Long 
Branch, N. J., the Monmouth Y. C. The organization 
starts its career with fifteen charter members. The fol- 
lowing officers were elected to serve for the first year: 
Commodore, Arthur Byron; Vice-Commodore, Reginald 
Pelz; Secretary and Treasurer, Philip Nash. The mem- 
bers will build a one-design class i6ft. waterline boat, 
j;b and mainsail rig. Eight of these craft will be con- 
structed by Jerolamon, a yacht builder, at Galilee, Next 
season weekly regattas will be held. 
Manhasset Bay Y* G» 
PORT WASHINGTON, LONG ISLAND SOUND. 
Saturday, Sept. 20. 
The fall regatta of the Manhasset Bay Y. C. was sailed 
on Saturday, Sept. 20. Although it was rather late in the 
season, the race was an unqualified success in every way. 
The weather conditions were of the kind that makes yacht 
racing interesting and exciting, and there was a good 
number of entries, some thirty-four boats starting. 
The boats were started of¥ the club house, which is lo- 
cated well up in the bay, and the finish line was oif 
Plum Beach. Boats in the 30ft. class covered a nine- 
teen-mile course. The raceabouts and the Larchmont 21- 
footers sailed an eleven nautical mile course, and the 
boats in the i8ft. class and the New Rochelle and Man- 
hasset Bay one-design boats covered a nine and one-half 
mile triangle. The Port Washington oyster boats sailed 
over a four-mile course. 
The wind was from the N.E. and had been blowing 
from this qttarter for several days, and in consequence 
there was quite a sea running. The Regatta Committee, 
of which Mr. Edward M. MacLellan was chairman, was 
on board Com. Stephen W. Roche's steam yacht Emeline. 
The boats in the 30ft. class were started at i :05, and 
Mimosa was just on the line at gun fire. Marguerite was 
well behind, and was handicapped. On board Mimosa 
was a professional, who^ was born and brought up in Cow 
Bay, and it was thought that his knowledge of the waters 
would alone enable him to beat Marguerite, which boat 
was sailed by Mr. Oliver Jennings, a man who was quite 
unacquainted with the surroundings. Marguerite passed 
Mimosa when the boats were close battled, going out to 
Gangway Buoy, and kept in the lead up to the finish, and 
won out by nearly two minutes. 
Five boats started in the raceabout class. Mavis got 
the start, but Hobo worked into the lead on the broad 
reach coming home, and finished 39s. ahead of Mavis. 
Jolly Roger was third in this class. 
Dorothy got the start in the Larchmont 21ft. class 
and led Houri all over the course. Dorothy won by nearly 
6m. 
In the New Rochelle one-design class there were five 
starters, and Knave won again as usual. 
Pup got the start in the Manhasset Bay one-design 
class, and led to Old Hen Buoy, where she dropped be- 
hind. The boat was sailed by "Teddy" Lapthorne, of the 
firm of Messrs. Lapthorne & Ratsey, the sailmakers. Mr. 
Lapthorne made a very good showing with Pup, consider- 
ing his unfamiliarity with the boat and the locality where 
the race was sailed. 
Nora was first away in the i8ft. sloop class. Eleanor 
got tangled up with the launch that towed her over from 
City Island just before the start, and she was handi- 
capped im. 45s. Nora led all over the course, but Eleanor 
pushed her hard for first place. 
The surprise of the day was in the Manhasset Bay cabin 
catboat class. Hobo, a cruising catboat, was entered 
against Thisbe to fill the class. Hobo was sailed by one 
of her owners, Charlie Lincoln. She got the start, and 
was giving Thisbe a good trimming on the windward 
work, when the latter lowered away her sail and with- 
drew. It was stated afterward that she sprung her mast. 
Hobo finished the race, covering the course in remarkably 
fast time. 
In the class for Port Washington oyster boats, flat bot- 
tom, Emily Shug, Mr. Strickland, finished first; Elm, 1. 
L. Smith, was second, and Myra, A. M. Strickland, was 
third. There were two other starters in this class. 
There was another class for Port Washington oyster 
boats, with half-round bottoms. In th^s class Kanawha, 
Arthur Cocks, won, with Hazel May, C. H. Cocks, sec- 
ond. There were two other starters. The summary : 
Sloops— Class N— 26 to 30ft.— Start, 1:05. 
. -r -r, Finish. Elapsed. 
Marguerite, J. F. Dingee.:. 4 23 17 3 18 17 
Mimosa, T .L. Park 4 25 10 3 20 10 
Raceabout Class — Start, 1:10. 
Jolly Roger, T. B. Bleecker 3 09 20 1 59 20 
Mavis, G. L. Pirie 3 08 16 1 58 16 
Snapper, A. B. Alley 3 12 06 2 02 06 
Hobo, T. L. Park 3 07 37 1 57 37 
Cricket, H. Willett 3 10 12 2 00 12 
Larchmont 21lt. One-Design Class— Start 1:15. 
Dorothy, L. G. Spence 3 10 28 1 55 28 
Ilouri, J. H. Esser 3 ig 10 2 01 10 
New Rochelle One-Design Class. 
Caper, P L. Howard 3 20 23 1 56 23 
Knave, R. N. Bavier .3 13 34 j 4s 34 
Deuce L D. Huntington, Jr 3 20 45 1 55 45 
Ace, W. N. Bavier, Jr 3 16 43 1 51 43 
Olga, Alfred Mestra 3 17 13 x 52 13 
Manhasset Bay One-Design Class— Start 1:25 
w"^A ,Standing 3 20 45 1 55 45 
Mist, J . W, Alker ; 3 25 30 2 00 30 
Arizona, G. A. Corry ;. . . .3 20 09 1 55 09 
Bab, L R Hoyt 3 16 46 1 51 46 
Pup, T. W. Ratsey ...3 20 52 1 55 52 
Sloops— Class R— 18ft. and Under— Start, 1:35 
Nora, Lewis Iselin 3 29 18 1 54 ig 
Eleanor, Robert Jacob 3 31 45 45 
Cricket, H. C. Pryor.. 3 33 37 j 3T 
