Aug. 6, 1904.] 
! 11 
Marine and Field Gob. 
Bath Beach, L. I.— Saturday, July 30. 
Twenty-four boats started in the annual midsummer regatta 
of the Marine and Field Club, which was held over courses in 
Gravesend Bay on the afternoon of Saturday, July 30. The race 
was also the third of a series of five events to count on the 
season's championship in the different classes. The winners were 
Maydic, Bagheera, Lizana, Ogeemah, Beta, Kelpie and Martha M. 
Sandpiper scored a sailover. A fine breeze from S. by E. blew 
throughout the contest, holding steady and making good times 
possible. 
The regular association courses were sailed, leaving all marks 
to port. Classes M and N had a reach to a stake boat off Fort 
Hamilton, a long port board to the Craven Shoal buoys, another 
with the wind over the starboard quarter to Sea Gate and a reach 
with ballooners set to Ulmer Park. The first leg was a broad 
reach in which most of the boats carried spinnakers to port. I he 
other starters sailed the same course, leaving out the journey 
to Craven Shoal. They had a long leg of windward work 
from Fort Hamilton to Sea Gate. 
Bobtail was disqualified for getting away before the gun for her 
class. She led Bagheera at the finish by 42s., the exact time 
she would have had to allow her according to racing measure- 
ments. Miss Judy fouled the Fort Hamilton mark on the first 
round. She completed the course, however, and would have 
taken second prize on corrected time in Class Q. Maydic sailed 
a splendid race, and led the entire fleet home. She beat the 
former Bar Harbor 31-footer, Redwing, by 3m. and 50s. elapsed 
time, and 54s. corrected time. With the disqulification of Bob- 
tail, Bagheera won from Era by 13s. elapsed time, and 48s. cor- 
rected time. Naiad finished ahead of Lizana, but lost the struggle 
by lm. and 37s. corrected time. Victories in the other classes 
were by good margins, except in the case of the catboats, in 
which Martha M. wrested the laurels from Colleen, which boat 
finished in the lead by only Is. corrected time. The summaries 
follow: 
Sloops— Class M— Start, 3:05. 
Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 
Maydic, W. H. Childs 4 19 01 1 14 01 1 14 01 
Redwing, J. B. O'Donohue.. 4 22 51 1 17 51 1 15 55 
Sloops— Class N — Start, 3:05. 
Bagheera, Hendon Chubb 4 23 16 1 18 16 1 17 34 
Era, E. H. M. Roehr 4 23 29 1 18 29 1 18 22 
Bobtail, E. F. Luckenbach Disqualified. 
Sloops— Class P— Start, 3:10. 
Lizana, D. S. Wylie 4 24 00 1 14 00 1 11 19 
Naiad, Dr. J. B. Palmer 4 22 56 1 12 56 1 12 56 
Bonito, Haviland Bros 4 26 39 1 16 39 1 15 14 
Kate (yawl), J. S. Negus 4 31 46 1 21 46 
Sloops— Class Q— Start, 3:15. 
Ogeemah, Alfred Mackay 4 32 43 1 17 43 1 11 30 
Careless, F. J. Havens 4 34 29 1 19 29 1 19 29 
Mary, Max Grundner 4 36 33 1 21 33 1 20 54 
Karma. J. C. Erskine 4 37 30 1 22 30 
Miss Judy, D. D. Allerton Disqualified. 
Sloops— Class R— Start, 3:15. 
Sandpiper, W. W. Redfern 4 42 17 1 27 17 
Sloops— Class RR — Start, 3:20. 
Beta Snedeker & Camp 4 53 51 1 33 51 
Delta J. J. Mahoney 4 54 41. 1 34 41 
Alpha, Holcomb & Howell 4 55 11 1 35 11 
Marine and Field Special— Start, 3:20. 
Kelpie, W. K. Brown 4 50 40 1 30 40 
Esperance, T. A. Hamilton 4 54 26 1 34 26 
Catboats— Class V— Start, 3:25. 
Martha M., Richard Moore 4 47 17 1 22 17 1 20 59 
Colleen, W. F. Remmey 4 46 00 "12100 1 21 CO 
Orient, Richard Rummell 4 52 00 1 27 00 1 20 42 
Boozie Did not finish. 
Indian Harbor Y. C. vs. American Y. C. 
Milton Point, Long Island Sound.— Friday, July 29. 
Three raceabouts of the Indian Harbor Y. C. and a like^ num- 
ber from the American Y. C. met in a team race on Friday, 
July 29. The Indian Harbor Y. C. won by one point, the score 
being Indian Harbor Y. C. 11, American Y. C. 10. 
The boats representing the Indian Harbor Y. C. were: Maryola, 
sailed by Messrs. A. & W. Hanan; Tartan, handled by her owner, 
Mr. A. H. Pirie, and Tomboy, which boat was also handled by 
her owner, Mr. Harry Maxwell. The particulars of the three 
American Y. C. boats follow: Hobo, sailed by Mr. Clifford 
Buckman; Cricket, sailed by Mr. Stuyvesant Wainwright, and 
The Kid, with Mr. Denny Hare at the stick. 
The boats covered a 5% mile triangular course twice. The 
start was made off Scotch Caps buoy. The first leg was a reach, 
the second a spinnaker run and the third a beat. The boats 
were started at 1:40, and at that time there was a fresh N.W. 
wind. Maryola was first away almost on the gun, The Kid 
second, the rest crossed as follows: Hobo, Tartan, Tomboy and 
Cricket. 
On the close reach to the first mark the boats kept well to- 
gether, and Maryola was still leading at the first mark. Tartan, 
however, had worked her way into second place. Tartan moved 
into first place on the second leg, putting Maryola in second 
place, while Hobo was third, Cricket was fourth. When the 
boats hauled on the wind, Tartan and Maryola went off on the 
port, all the others held starboard tacks. Cricket and The Kid 
finally went after the two leaders. The Kid did some smart 
sailing and moved from last into second place, Maryola dropped 
back to third. At the end of the first round the boats were 
timed as follows: 
Tartan 3 03 05 Tomboy 3 05 33 
The Kid 3 03 39 Cricket 3 05 52 
Maryola 3 05 23 Hobo 3 07 09 
On the first leg of the second round Tartan pulled away from 
The Kid very fast, and on the run opened up a still greater 
lead. Hobo passed Tomboy and came up far enough to worry 
Maryola. Tartan increased her lead on The Kid on the wind- 
ward leg, and as the skipper of the latter boat saw he could 
not finish first came about and laid down on Tomboy, which 
boat was doing better in the freshening breeze and had disposed 
of Cricket and Hobo. The Kid hung on Tomboy's weather bow, 
and while these two boats were having a brisk struggle Cricket 
pulled away and finished second. The Kid finished third and 
Maryola fourth. The summary, start 1:40: 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Tartan, A. H. Pirie 4 19 19 2 39 19 
Maryola, C. W. Allen .4 31 37 2 51 37 
Tomboy, H. L. Maxwell .4 31 45' 2 51 15 
The Kid, Oliver Harriman, Jr 4 31 30 2 51 30 
Cricket, Howard Willetts. ....4 31 23 2 51 23 
Hobo, Trenor L. Park .4 36 51 2 56 51 
The judges were Messrs. Newbury D. Lawton, New York 
Y. C. ; Frank Bowne Jones, Indian Harbor Y. C, and H. De B. 
Parsons, American Y. C. 
The 30-footers, Mimosa and Nike, sailed a match race over 
an 18-mile course, and Nike won by 3m. 3s. The summary: 
Sloops— Class N— Start, 1:55. 
Mimosa, T. L. Park 4 56 41 3 01 41 
Nike, V. I. Cumnock 4 53 38 2 58 38 
Indian Harbor Y, C. 
Greenwich, Long Island Sound. — Saturday, July 30. 
There was a good turn out of boats in the Indian Harbor 
regatta held on Saturday, July 30, but the event was not as suc- 
cessful as it would have been had there been more breeze. The 
race was to have been started in the morning, but was postponed 
until 2 P. M. At that time there was a light W.S.W. wind. 
The larger boats covered a 12-mile course, the first leg of 
which was a broad reach, the second a beat and the third a run. 
This course was to have been covered twice, but the regatta 
committee felt it advisable to stop the boats at the end of the 
first round. The schooners were sent away at 2:05. There were 
two starters, the old Burgess schooner, Quickstep, and the 
auxiliary, Seneca. The latter won easily. Quickstep also had a 
match race with the sloop Daphne. The schooner allowed the 
sloop 6m. 9s., and Daphne won by 5m. 44s. 
The two 70-footers, Virginia and Yankee, have recently been 
put into commission, and they met for the first time this season. 
The wind was so light that both these boats had difficulty in 
getting away and they were handicapped. Virginia did not cross 
until nearly 5m. after Yankee. Yankee led throughout the race 
and won by 7m. 29s. 
Neo.la, Khama and Aspirant not having competitors in their 
own classes, were 'pitted against one another in a mixed class. 
'The corrected time could not be figured in this class, as some 
of the measurements were not to be had. Sloops and. yawls 
of the 36ft. class were the next to start at 2:15. There were 
four sloops and two yawls. Mimosa 111. won, Spasm was 
second and Anoatok was third. Uhere were only two starters in 
the 30ft. class, Nike and Nellie. The former won by nearly 7m. 
As usual, the largest number of starters and the best racing 
was in the raceabout class, ten of these boats came to the line 
and' Hobo won by 19s. Rascal II. finished next and Tartan was 
third. Robin Hood beat Snapper, her only competitor in the 
25ft. sloop class, by a good margin. Of the two starters in the 
Larchmont one-design ciass, Houri had the best of it and won 
by just 2m. 
ivenoshi and Shoshone sailed a 'dead heat in the Indian Harbor 
one-design class. VV a VVa met defeat for the first time this season. 
Anawanda was badly left by her competitors. Kenoshi and 
Shoshone will sail off the tie at an early day. Loto II.. 
had no competitor in the 21ft. class and took a sailover. In the 
18ft. sloop ciass Louise Bell was the only boat to finish. 
The regatta committee was made up of Messrs. Frank Bowne 
Jones, Charles E. Simms, E. S. Wheeler and Thomas J. Mc- 
Cahill. The summary: 
Schooners— Handicap Class— Start, 2:05— Course, 12 Miles. 
Quickstep, Edward Shearson 5 45 52 3 40 52 
Seneca, Roy A. Ramey 5 16 44 3 11 44 
Match Race— Start, 2:05— Course, 12 Miles 
Daphne, L. D. Armstrong 5 46 17 3 41 17 
Quickstep, Edward Shearson 5 45 52 3 40 52 
Corrected time: Daphne, 3:35:08; Quickstep, 3:40:52. 
Sloops— 80ft. Class— Start, 2:05— Course, 12 Miles. 
Virginia, W. K. Vanderbilt, jr 4 44 10 2 39 10 
Yankee, J. Roger Maxwell 4 36 41 2 31 41 
Sloops— 70ft. Class Start, 2:05— Course, 12 Miles 
Neola, Geo. M. Pynchon 4 53 14 2 43 16 
Aspirant, A. &. W. Hanan.... ..5 01 39 2 51 39 
Khama, Seymour J. Hyde .5 10 00 3 00 00 
Sloops— 36ft. Class— Start, 2:15— Course, 12 Miles. 
Mignon, Joseph Fourmer 5 09 32 2 54 32 
Mimosa III., T. L. Park 4 45 08 2 30 08 
Spasm, E. D. King 4 46 05 2 31 05 
Anoatok, W. G. Brokaw 4 48 29 2 33 29 
Sakana, R. S. McCreery 4 57 08 2 42 08 
Memory, H. M. Raborg 4 58 32 2 43 32 
Sloops— 30ft. Class— Start, 2:15— Course, 12 Miles. 
Nike V. 1. Cumnock 4 52 23 2 37 23 
Nellie, W. H. Bush 4 59 04 2 44 04 
Raceabout Class— Start, 2:20— Course, 12 Miles. 
Idler, O'Donnell Iselin ....6 00 43 3 40 43 
Hobo, T. L. Park 5 41 05 3 21 05 
Rascal II., T. S. Hopkins 5 41 24 3 21 24 
jolly Roger, T. li. Bieecker 5 49 41 3 29 41 
Tomboy, H. L. Maxwell 5 51 38 3 31 38 
Tartan, A. H. Pirie 5 41 56 3 21 56 
Maryola, C. W. Allen 5 55 54 3 35 54 
Busy Bee, R. T. Wainwright 5 53 39 3 33 39 
Cricket, J. M. Willetts 5 iz 47 3 22 47 
Rogue, A. B. Alley 5 43 45 3 23 4b 
Sloops— 25ft. Class— Start, 2:25. 
Snapper, F. S. Page 6 06 41 3 41 41 
Robin Hood, George Gartland 6 03 20 3 38 20 
Larchmont One-Design Class — Start, 2:25. 
Vaquero II., T. M. Marble .6 03 00 3 38 00 
Houri, J. H. Esser 6 01 00 3 36 00 
Indian Harbor Y. C— One-Design Class— Start, 2:30— Course, 5 
Miles. 
Kenoshi, C. D. Mallory ' 5 11 31 2 41 31 
Anawanda, E. C. Ray 5 24 51 2 54 51 
Wa Wa, j. E. Montells 5 16 35 2 46 35 
Shoshone, G. F. Dominick 5 11 31 2 41 31 
Sloops— 21ft. Class^Start, 2:30— Course, 9 Miles. 
Loto II., F. P. Currier 5 03 03 2 33 03 
Sloops — 18ft. Class— Start, 2:35— Course, 9 Miles. 
Marina, Winneld Ayers Not timed. 
Colleen, John Wilson Not timed. 
Louie Bell, J. M. Williams .5 38 07 3 03 07 
Atlantic Y. C. 
Sea Gate L. I. — Saturday, July 30. 
Only three craft started in the last power boat regatta of the 
Atlantic Y. C, which was held on the atternoon oi Saturday, 
July 30, over the course beginning off Sea Gate, Lower isay. 
C. C. Kiote's Standard met and deteated IN at. Herrcshott's new 
creation, Swift Sure, which came all the way from .Bristol, R. I., 
for the event, while Vingt-et-Un, entered by. C. M. Hamilton, 
covered the course alone. The boats competed in two divisions, 
according to load waterline length, without allowance of any kind. 
Remarkably good time was made over the course, which extended 
from the start off Sea Gate up through the Marrows to and around 
the bell buoy off Robbins Reef Light and return. This distance 
was covered twice, aggregating 20 nautical miles. 
Standard' did the course in 56m. and 50s., beating Swift Sure 
by 2m. and 46s. elapsed time. The average speed of the winner 
for the whole course was 21.126 knots, or -at the rate of 24.2949 
statute miles an hour. The Herreshoff boat made 20.135 knots, 
or 23.155 statute miles. Vingt-et-Un did the 20 miles in 57m. and 
54s. She averaged 20.725 knots, or 23.836 statute miles. This is 
an excellent showing. Nat. Herreshoff steered Swift Sure during 
her maiden effort and expressed the opinion that after the ma- 
chinery of the craft becomes limbered up with further use she 
will show improved form. The complete summaries follow : 
First Round— 10 Miles. 
Start. Finish. Elapsed. 
Standard 2 30 15 2 59 07 0 28 52 
Swift Sure 2 30 42 3 00 06 0 29 24 
Ving-et-Un 2 36 21 3 05 25 0 29 04 
Average speed in knots: Standard, 20.75; Swift Sure, 20.37; 
Vingt-et-Un, 20.62. , u,.!i iji n.-ak^al 
Second Round — 10 Miles. 
Standard 2 59 07 3 27 05 0 27 58 
Swift Sure 3 00 06 3 30 18 0 30 12 
Vingt-et-Un 3 05 25. 3 34 15 0 28 50 
Average speed in knots: Standard, 21.50; Swift Sure, 19.90; 
Vingt-et-Un, 20.83. 
Full Course. 
First Division— 40 to 60ft. L.W.L. 
' Standard 2 30 15 3 27 05 0 56 50 
Swift Sure 2 30 42 3 30 18 0 59 30 
Second Division — Under 40ft. L.W.L. 
Ving-et-Un 2 36 21 3 34 15 0 57 54 
Average speed in knots: Standard, 21.126; Swift Sure, 20.135; 
Vinge-et-Un, 20.725. ' 
Riverton Y. C. 
Riverton, Delaware River.— Saturday, July 23. 
The Riverton Y. C. held its fourth race on Saturday, July 23. 
The wind was light and there were sixteen starters. Sea Gull 
got the start in her class. Fiona overhauled her on the first 
leg, which was to windward and continued to increase her lead 
until she finished a winner by 18m. . Sea Gull fouled Carolyn II. 
and a protest was. entered. Pumpkin got the start in her class 
and held her position throughout the race, but was given a close 
finish by Tadpole who closed up the gap between them and 
crossed only 15s. behind. In the one-design fleet, John Reese 
secured first place at the .start, but was overhauled by A. G. 
Cook on the first leg autj was not able to regain his position. 
Cook finished 13m. ahead of Reese. The summary: 
Catbuai s--Start, 3:05. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Fiona, John Perkins....:.'/.: ....6 23 45 3 18 45 
Sea Gull, Lee C. Cook 6 41 00 3 36 00 
Carolyn II., C. C. Rianhard 6 45" 45 3 40 45 
Jib and Mainsail Class — Start, 3:10. 
Pumpkin, J. C.-W. Frishmuth, Jr 6 52 15 3 42 15 
Tadpole, E. W. Crittenden 6 52 30 3 42 30 
One-Design Fleet— Start, 3:10. 
1 A. G. Cook 6 52 45 3 42 45 
6 Tohn H. Reese 7 05 00 3 55 00 
2 Dr. C. S. Mills Withdrew. 
3 H. Mcl. Biddle Withdrew. , 
4 John W. Harmer Withdrew. 
7 E. W. Crittenden Withdrew. 
8 C. M. Biddle Withdrew. 
Mosquito Boats— Start, 3:22. 
14 T. H. Walnut 6 53 10 3 42 45 
15 E. B. Showell 7 00 15 3 38 15 
2 C. M. Biddle, Jr Withdrew. 
10 H. II. Cooke Withdrew. 
Beverly Y. C, 
Wing's Neck, Buzzard's Bay. — Saturday, July 23. 
The Beverly Y. C, sailed its fourth Corinthian race of the 
season oft the club house on Saturday, july 23. The wind was strong 
from the M.L. at the start, but backed steadily during the day 
and gradually decreased in force, so that before the boats 
finished it was blowing from a little W. of N. This, unfortun- 
ately, enabled all the coats to fetch around their courses with- 
out tacking. Mr. F. A. Eustic acted as judge. 
in the soft, ciass, Young Miss had a ciose race with Praxilla, 
finally winning by the small margin of 21s. In the 21ft. re- 
stricted class, Quakeress again beat last year's champion, Ter- 
rapin. In the new ISft. one-"design class, Margaret, the fourth 
ol the new boats, started for the nrst time this season. She was 
doing well until her throat halliard block gave way, and in spite 
of this accident she finished only 3m. behind the leader, Jap, 
which deteated the second boat, Hindoo, by only 42s. 
'Hie one-design 15-footers, as usual, brought out the largest 
entry of the day. Eight boats started. Mr. Phillip B. Weld, 
who sailed for the first time this season, started a lively pace 
by winning with his Compress, but he had hard work for his 
victory, lor he won by 4s. only. The times in detail are given 
below: 
Buzzard's Bay 30-Footers. 
Elapsed. 
Young Miss, D. L. Whittemore 1 29 02 
Praxilla, John Parkinson, Jr 1 29 23 
21ft. Restricted Class. 
Quakeress, W. F. Harrison 1 50 00 
Terrapin, L. S. Dabney :..15102 
18ft. One-Design Class. 
Jap, George P. Gardiner, Jr ....112 18 
Hindoo, JN . F. Emmons 1 13 00 
Wizzard, F. W. Sargent 1 14 12 
Margaret, W. O. Taylor 1 15 04 
Fourth Class Cats. 
Krieker, W. S. Jameson 112 08 
Maori, \V. H. Whiting 1 16 21 
Allison 2d, Steward B. McLeod 1 16 35 
15ft. One-Design Class. 
Compress, Phillip B. Weld 1 17 04 
jub Jub, Howard Stockton 1 17 08 
Ranzo, M. H. Richardson, Jr 1 17 51 
Fly, Miss C. M. Williams 1 18 27 
Fiddler, Miss C. M. Dabney 118 40 
Vim, F. W. Sargent, Jr 1 20 00 
Teazer,- Mrs. R. W. Emmons 2d 1 20 53 
Flickamoor, Miss E. B. Emmons 1 22 04 
Wing's Neck, Buzzard's Bay. — Saturday, July 30. 
The Beverly Y. C. sailed its 356th regatta, which was the fifth 
Corinthian race of the season, off its club house on Wing's 
Neck, on Saturday, July 30. Until 1 o'clock there was hardly any 
wind whatever, and many of the boats had the greatest difficulty 
in getting to the starting line. As a special meeting of the club 
had been called to take place before the race, it was necessary 
to postpone the starting for half an hour. The first gun was 
therefore fired at 1:30. The entrie list was one of the largest 
of the season, and the race proved a great success, for the wind 
increased rapidly in strength until, when the first boat started, 
some thought they needed reefs. The S.W. wind continued to 
strengthen, and at the end was decidedly heavy. The judges 
were Messrs. Eustis and Whittemore. 
In the 30-footer class there were three entries, Young Miss, 
Prozilla and Anita. Young. Miss won by a comfortable margin. 
In the 21ft. class, Terrapin and Quakeress again had a close 
fight, but this week the old champion, Terrapin, came out ahead. 
Only three of the 18-footers started. Mr. R. W. Emmons won, 
as usual, but he was in a different boat this week from the one 
he sailed last week, 'the 15ft. class, as usual, brought out the 
largest entry of the day, and the largest of the season, nine 
boats starting. There was a grand mixup at the start, and during 
the close racing there were two collisions, protests for which 
have not yet been decided. Ranzo finished first, by 3s., but as 
she had been protested, she may_ be ruled out. Fiddler and 
Teazer have also been protested. " The time in detail is given 
below: 
30-Footers. 
Elapsed. 
Young Miss, D. L. Whittemore 2 41 54 
Proxilla, John Parkinson, Jr 2 43 40 
Anita, R. T. Crane, 3d 2 47 42 
21-Footers. 
Terrapin, L. S. Dabney 2 03 49 
Quakeress, W. F. Harrison 2 05 14 
illusion, C. M. Baker 2 07 13 
18- Footers. 
Hindoo, N. F. Emmons 1 32 38 
Wizzard, F. W. Sargent 1 33 25 
Jap, Geo. P. Gardner, Jr 1 35 28 
18ft. Cats. 
Allusion 2d, Stewart B. McLeod 1 41 12 
Maori, W. S. Whiting ...142 14 
Krieker, W. S. Jameson 1 43 44 
Howard, H. C. Miller 1 44 44 
15-Footers. 
Ranzo, M. H. Richardson, Jr 1 40 47 
Fiddler, Miss C. M. Dabney 1 40 50 
Peacock, Robert Winsor, Jr 1 40 52 
Jub Jub, Howard Stockton 1 42 20 
Teazer, Mrs. R. W. Emmons 1 42 33 
Flickamaroo, Miss E. B. Emmons 1 44 12 
Vim, F. W. Sargent 1 44 17 
Compress, Philip B. Weld 1 45 44 
Fly, Miss C. M. Williams 1 47 28 
Southern Gulf Coast Y. A. Racing: Circuit. 
Biloxi, Mississippi Sound. — Saturday, July 23. 
The fourth event in the racing circuit of the Southern. Gulf 
Coast Yachting Association was sailed under the auspices of 
the Biloxi (Miss.) Y. C. over its 10-mile course. There were 
twenty-eight starters, but the event was far from being a success 
so far as the weather was concerned. The wind through the 
afternoon being decidedly light and fluky from the N., blowing 
from 4 to 6 knots. The feature of the day was the first meet- 
ing in southern waters of the two ex-Massachusetts Yacht Racing 
Association restricted 25ft. cabin yachts, Calypso and Chewink 
III., the result being a victory for the latter. Of the first meet- 
ing here of these two cracks it can be said that nothing con- 
clusive was shown. Of the two, Chewink sailed in much better 
form, for while she had been here but a week, half of that was 
spent on the ways, nevertheless she appeared to be in perfect 
condition and she sailed like a witch, her ballast and trim seem- 
ing to be perfect for the conditions of the day. On the other 
hand Calypso was sailing with a new suit of sails for the first 
time, consequently, the manner in which she moved, pointed and 
handled was far from satisfactory. Considering that Calypso is 
notoriously a heavy weather boat her performance, with an un- 
worked suit of canvas is not so bad. 
The performance of the little open sloop Gladiola was remark- 
able, the weather being just to the liking of this model-built 
racer of the Seawanhaka cup style. The old-timer Nydia caught 
the Invader in poor condition and won without counting time 
allowance by more than 10m. There was a very tight race put 
up by three of the schooners, as the times show. The summary: 
Elapsed. Corrected. 
Tolly Traveler 2 51 06 2 48 06 ... 
Henrv M 2 48 27 2 48 07 
Julia L 2 48 10 2 48 10 
Indian Girl 2 58 03 2 57 23 
Cabin Sloops— Over 30ft. 
Chewink III 2 30 38 2 29 13- 
Calvoso 2 35 27 2 33 59 
Susie B... 2 45 07 2 45 07 
Cabin Sloops — Under 30ft. 
N v dia ■•• ,.2 44 05 2 42 15 
Invader .....2 54 29 2 54 29 
Knockabouts. 
Sinner 3 02 08 3 02 08 
Siren 3 07 58 3 07 58 
Model Open Sloops. 
Gladiola 2 30 30 2 30 30 
Racing Machine Sloops — Over 18ft. v' 
Kayoshk 2 31 13 2 31 08 
Moki 2 48 20 2 48 15 
Virgin 2 53 57 • 2 53 07 
Katherine 3 10 43 3 10 43 
